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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

UIS'IVERSITY

It Happened At Notice Dame

JcsT one month ago, Father Hes­ cease and desist, they will be asked Notre Dame head direct his comments burgh leveled his sights on campus for identity cards." on campus unrest in genei-al to Vice- disruptions. While it was aimed spe­ 2) "Those who produce these President Agnew who was_convening cifically at unrest on the Notre Dame (identity cards) will be suspended a meeting of the 50 state governors in Campus, his declai-ation rang through­ from this conununity as not under­ Washington. On their agenda was a out the country di-awing massive sup­ standing what this community is. proposal, backed by Governor Ronald port from all corners. Those who do not have or will not Reagan of California, to conduct a Alumni were lieartened by his produce identity cards will be as­ fedex-al investigation into the causes statement. Goveriunent officials, led sumed not to be membei"s of the com­ and sources of US campus unrest. by the President of the United States, munity and will be charged with hailed it as a "fortliriglit stand." The trespassing and disturbing the peace MN his message to the Vice-Presi­ public as well as the nation's press on private property and treated ac­ dent, Father Hesburgh appealed for had nothing but praise. And on the cordingly by the law." the understanding of both peaceable Campus, the University's student 3) "After notification of suspen­ and rebellious students and urged body, in addition to giving substantial sion, or trespass in the case of non- that universities be allowed to settle support to his letter, proposed the community members, if there is not their own problems whenever possi­ institution of an academic depart­ then within five minutes a movement ble. Father Hesburgh further noted ment of the non-violent resolution of to cease and desist, students will be that a disrupted school should not human conflict, a project which al­ notified of expulsion from this com­ hesitate to summon any outside assis­ ready has atti-acted a sizeable grant munity, and the law will deal with tance "necessary to presei-ve the uni­ from the Gulf Oil Company. them as non-students." versity and its values.' But he ex- For Reverend Theodore Mai'tin Ijlained that only the university could Hesburgh, CSC, sixteenth president of AoT everyone thinks Father Hes- make the decision. The proposal be­ the University, February 17 marked burgh's "15 minutes to meditate" or fore the govei-iiors was rejected. the day he made a stand to preser\-e else policy will work. Numerous col­ Father Hesburgh's letter to faculty, what he called "the University as wo lege and university officials inter­ students and their parents was pre­ have known and loved it." viewed recently by the Wall Street cipitated by a series of student pro­ The now-famous eight-i)age letter Journal feel Hesburgh's solution is tests on Campus over the past two to faculty members, students and workable only at Notre Dame. They years. But the event that immediately their parents states that any member go even further by saying that if triggered his hand was an aborted of the University community who per­ adopted at their institutions it would student-sponsored conference on por­ sists in protest activities which dis­ result in even greater confrontations. nography and censorship out of which rupt the normal operation of the Uni­ Those questioning the Notre Dame came the confiscation of a "porno­ versity or infi-inge upon the rights of president's stand are outnumbered graphic" film by law enforcement of­ others faces on-the-spot sus))ension, significantly by supporters of the ficials. From that debacle developed expulsion and action by civil au­ stand. Perhaps the most celebrated cries of "infi-ingement of academic thorities. endorsement came from President freedom," and "police brutality." Days Father Hesburgh spelled out the Richai-d JI. Nixon. In a Febniary 22 later the Hesburgh letter was issued. steps which the University would take letter Nixon applauded Father Hes­ The beginning, in recent times, of against "anyone or any gioup that burgh's views and asked that the student protest at Notre Damo is not substitutes force for rational persua­ quite two yeai's old. The first demon­ sion, be it violent or non-violent": stration came outside the JMorris Inn 1) Such persons. Father Hes­ in 10G6 where a group of students burgh said, "will be given 1.5 minutes and faculty protested the awarding of meditation to cease and desist. of the Senior Class Pati-iot of the They will be told that they are, by Year Award to General William their actions, going counter to the Westmoreland, then commander of overwhelming conviction of this com­ allied forces in Vietnam. Small, ten- munity as to what is proper here. to fifteen-men demonstrations also If they do not within that time period were directed toward the Dow Chem-

NOTRE D.VME .VLU.M.XUS, Vol. 47, No. 2, March, 19C9. TIic ALUXI.VUS is publislicd cii-lit times a j-car by llit Uinvcrsity of .Voire Dame. Second class postage paid at Notrt, IX -10556. ^ ^'

:2»i^"«»i £ ical Company in 1967-68, an academic University would follow if confronted The case was also presented to the year which ended with a peace dem­ with future disi-uptive demonstra­ U.S. Supreme Court which refused to onstration by nearly 200 participants tions. But before he finalized them, review the New York decision. As a at the annual KOTO presidential re­ the ciisis over the pornography and result University officials felt the film view. Student protest also raised its censoiship conference broke and the would probably be in violation of the head this fall. In November two to University found itself in the midst of applicable laws of the state of Indi­ three-hundred students staged a three- a confrontation. ana. Once so appi-aised of the film day sit-in outside the Placement Of­ The conference, planned by the and the art exhibit, student leaders fice where Dow Chemical and the Cen­ same students who last year directed banned both features from the con­ tral Intelligence Agency representa­ the nationally tauted Sophomore Lit- ference. tives were conducting interviews. The erai-y Festival, was intended to be a first two days of the protest went ac­ sequel to a similar pomogi-aphy- A cONTlNTnNG lack of coordination cording to the demonstrators' plans censorship meeting successfully pro­ resulted in the partial showing of approved by the University's adminis­ gramed in the Center for Continu­ "Flaming Creatures' as well as a sec­ tration ... peaceful and unob- ing Education last year. ond unauthorized film, "Kodak Ghost structive This year's conference, however, Poems," before an audience in the developed troubles long before it ever Center for Continuing Education. HoWEVEB, a maverick group of got off the ground due primarily to Members of the Citizens for Decent about 20 students, seeking to inten­ faulty communication and little, if Literature were among the viewei-s sify the protest, blocked the CIA in- any, coordination within the planning and the next day filed a complaint tei-viewer's dooi-way. Administi'ation committee. As a result the Univer­ with the county pi-osecutor. In ad­ officials and student government lead­ sity had on its hands on the eve of dition the CDL group indicated their ers urged the dissidents to desist. They the conference a film outlawed in sev­ belief that the movies in question were didn't and tensions heightened. The eral ^states, an art exhibit i-eviewed going to be shown again. possibility of a confrontation dissi­ by University officials as worse than The county prosecutor stated that pated, however, when the CIA repre­ "hard core pomognraphy" and, to it was his duty to obtain a war­ sentative was told by his superiors to heighten tensions further, onlooking rant and impound the films. He no­ leave the Campus. representatives from the Citizens for tified the University of the impending The incident drew sharp criticism Decent Literature, invited by students action but agreed to allow University from Father Hesburgh who labeled to participate in the conference. officials to take every possible action the action of the belligerent group The film in question was "Flaming within their power to prevent the "clearly tyranny." He then enjoined Creatures," a movie judged by the screening of the films. When it be­ all representative bodies within the supreme courts of New York and came apparent that Notre Dame Notre Dame community to declare Michigan as "hard core pomogfraphy." couldn't provent the showing of the themselves and to give him a "clear mandate" as to the type of society they wished to see at the University. By December, Father Hesburgh re­ ceived the statements he needed. The Student Life Council, the Faculty Senate and the Academic Council sent resolutions to the president to: 1) uphold the rights of all, 2) to main­ tain. civility and i-ationality and 3) insure that lines of communication were always open to all segments of the community. Father Hesburgh evaluated the res­ olutions of each of the representative groups and formulated procedures the The Heshurgh letter

February 17, 1969

Dear Notre Dame Facul^ and Students: This letter has been on my mind for wedcs. It is bodi time and overtime that it be written. I have oodined die core of it to die Student Life Council, have dis­ cussed the text with die Chairman of die Board of Trustees, the Vice Presidents Council, all the Deans of die University, and the Chairmen of die Faculty Sen­ ate and the Student Life CoundL This letter does not relate direcdy to what happened here last wedcend, although those events made it seem even more neces­ films which were no longer in the sary to get this letter written. I have tried to write possession of the conference planners calmly, in the wee hours of die morning when at last but in the hands of the movie maker there is quiet and pause for reflection. and a group of dissident students, My hope is that these ideas will have deep personal the prosecutor and some two dozen resonances in our own community, aldiou^ the central plainclothes deputies appeared on problem they address exists everyvAwte in die univer­ Campus. sity world today and, by instant communication, feeds upon itself. It is not enou^ U> label it die alienation AGAINST the orders of the Univer­ of youth from our society. God knows there is enoi^i sity and student officials, the splinter and more than enough in our often non-glorious civiliza­ groups of students and faculty moved to show "Kodak Ghost Poems." They tion to be alienated from, be you youn^ aii

All of IIS lire respoiisihie to tlie dull/ constituted taws of the nniversiti/ and of the land dents. Some of these are enclosed in this letter. In general, the reaction was practically unanimous that this community recognizes the validity of protest in our day — sometimes even the necessity — regarding the current burning issues of our society: war and peace, especially Vietnam; civil rights, especially of minority groups; the stance of the University vis-a-vis moral issues of great public concern; the operation of the University as university. There was also practical unanimity that the University could not continue to exist as an open society, dedicated to the discussion of all issues of importance, if protests were of such a nature that the normal operations of the University were in any way impeded, or if the rights of any mem­ ber of this community were abrogated, peacefully or non-pcacefully. I believe that I now have a clear man­ date from this University community to see that: 1) our lines of communication bet»veen all segments of the community arc kept as open as possible, with all legitimate means of communicating dissent assured, The "come alive" expanded, and protected; 2) civility and rationality are maintained as the most reasonable means of dissent within the academic ND's community; and 3) violation of others' rights or obstruction of the ** M ou, sir, are a true teacher, will­ life of the University are outlawed as illegitimate means ing to acknowledge the existence of of dissent in this kind of open society. Violence was each person, seeing in every face the especially deplored as a violation of everything that meaning and wonder of human ex­ the University community stands for. istence." With these words, written Now comes my duty of stating, clearly and un­ by Professor Frank O'JIalley, the equivocally, what happens if. I'll try to make it as sim­ Senior Class of 1969 bestowed Notre ple as possible to avoid misunderstanding by anyone. Dame's first Senior Fellow Award on May I begin by saying that all of this is hypothetical Senator Eugene J. McCarthy of Min­ nesota. and I personally hope it never happens here at Notre Dame. But, if it does, anyone or any group that sub­ The award ceremony and speech by Notre Dame's distinguished Fellow on stitutes force for rational persuasion, be it violent or JIarch 6 climaxed two days of classes, non-violent, will be given fifteen minutes of medita­ private discussions, dinners, and in­ tion to cease and desist They will be told that they formal seminars in which Eugene Mc­ are, by their actions, going counter to the overwhelming Carthy confronted hundreds of Notre conviction of this community as to what is proper here. Dame students on the Campus. The If they do not within that time period cease and desist. Minnesota senator is the first recipi­ Continued on page 42 ent of the Senior Fellowship, which generation meets a sj)okesma7i, Setiator Eugene McCarthy, First Senior Fellow

replaced the traditional "Patriot of the Hayes-Healy Business Building Carthy spoke to over 3,000 people at the Year Award" in the University's and then offered a poetry reading of the Stepan Center where he fomially century-old Washington Day Exer­ his original work in Frank O'Malley's received the Senior Fellow Award. cises. "Modem Catholic Writers" class later McCartliy's appearance at Notre McCarthy arrived on Campus at in the afternoon. His first evening at Dame mai-ked one of the few public noon on March 5, to be greeted by a Noti-e Dame was spent at a dinner showings he has made since last sum­ delegation of seniors, headed by Class for more seniors, followed by an in­ mer's Chicago Convention. Still dis­ president David Witt, and Chuck formal gathering of faculty and stu­ playing the characteristic low-keyed, Sheedy, chairman and founder of the dents at the Alumni Club-Senior Bar. unemotional, and academic manner Senior Fellow Award at Notre Dame. More Notre Dame seniors saw the which marked him dui-ing last yeai"'s McCarthy lunched with sevei-al mem­ recent presidential candidate on historic campaign; McCarthy fielded bers of the senior class, picked by Thui-sday in a seminar on foreign many questions from the curious stu­ lottery, and then proceeded to lead policy and in Father Joseph Hoff­ dents regarding his own political fu- several question-ami-answer periods man's "Christian Marriage" course. tur-e and the future of the "new poli­ in various senior classes around the Following an afternoon press confer­ tics." Although he was uncertain Campus. ence and a formal dinner with class himself on these subjects, most sen­ Notre Dame's Senior Fellow first officers and Father Hesburgh, plus iors got the distinct impression that attended Professor Johrt W. Houck's other members of the University ad­ America will be seeing much more of "Legal Aspects of Business" class in ministration, at the Jlorris Inn, Mc­ Eugene McCarthy in the future. The Noire Dame Honor Concept

Resolutions Passed

WoTRE DAME'S Student Life Council review of all resolutions by the Uni­ recently passed resolutions recom­ versity president who has three alter­ mending further implementation of natives. He may not act upon them the University's policy concerning and they become effective after a 12- hall life and student autonomy. day period; he may veto them, which In a March 3 meeting on Campus constitutes an automatic review by "Jt G Xotr^ Dame ttaleaf, the tripartite group, consisting of the University Board of Trustees; or 1 pleJs' hotuily in ell my students, faculty and administrators, cceJemic xavrl and trUl an! he may remand them directly to the io!craf( Jaiottettf ia mf passed resolutions dealing with ex­ Board for their decision. jdhxa stuicaU'' tended weekend visitation privileges; Recently the SLC recommended an the use of alcoholic beverages on extension of weekend visitation priv­ Campus; the role of the rector and ileges in the dorms as an experimen­ the responsibility of the student with­ tal progi'am until the end of the in the residence hall; and the unifi­ cation of hall government and the spring semester. A resolution recom­ year-old Campus judicial system. Its mending revision of University policy Honor recent resolutions were directed regarding the use of alcoholic bev- Council Baiks toward placing moi'e responsibility in ei"ages on Campus also passed by a the hands of the student community. large margin. The resolution forbids the buying or selling of alcoholic Mx a surprise move on February 11, The 24-member SLC is empowered beverages on Campus and the pres­ the Notre Dame Student Honor Coun­ to legislate on all matters relating to cil suspended all administrative and student life. Procedures call for the ence of such beverages in all public executive functions of the council— in effect crippling the famous Notre Dame Student Honor Concept. The Honor Code, which is generally rec­ Notre Dame's Student Life Council ognized as the keystone to student responsibility at the university, has been maintained since 19G3 when it was enacted by student initiative after several years of negotiation. The Honor Concept is based upon the premise: "As a Notre Dame student, I pledge honesty in all my academic work and will not tolerate dishonesty in my fellow students." The forty-man council announced its indefinite leave of absence in a letter to the student body. "We have found it necessary," the council ex­ plained in the letter, "to take these actions for several reasons. The Honor Council, as it was originally conceived, must reflect the community's com­ mitment to honesty. The current sit­ uation makes it apparent to us that the community is no longer committed to this concept. We are convinced that the total number of cases reported represents only a small fraction of the actual violations. We are further convinced tliat, while most individuals seem to uphold personal honesty, they do not consider the honesty of others to be their concern. We can no longer in good conscience continue to levy penalties on the few violators who are reported while many other violators are granted impunity." with them in determining' program COLV3tN and speakers. 2) One of the first questions faced by student planners and their faculty advisors will be whether or not to inti-oduce pornographic materials in­ by SLC If Such A to the conference. Some will argue that it is impossible to study the sub­ ject without examining examples; Conference • • • others will counter with the analogic ai-gument that one can study LSD without taking a trip. If the foiiner places on Campus. It also reminds fay Richard W. ConUin position cai-ries the day, other prob­ students of the Indiana State law re­ Assist. Director of Pubiic Information lems arise. garding the possession of such bev­ 3) A lawyer should immediately erages by minors as unlawful. join the advisory committee if he is The Council further recommended I have come to doubt that opinion not already there. As the Constitution that the role of the hall rector should which insists that pornographic ma­ is now construed by the U.S. Supreme be established as that of being re­ terial does not contribute to actual Court, hard core pornography does sponsible for the spiritual, intellec­ sexual degradation, debasement, de- not enjoy the protection of the First tual, social and physical welfare of humanization, and even semial crime Amendment, nor does the University, the hall residents and for providing —James H. Smylie, Commomveal, whose property is to be used for the the moral leadership of the hall com­ Feb. 28, 1969 conference, enjoy any immunity from munity. Other resolutions dealt with civil law. the role and responsibility of student ^Yhat I have been arguing is that 4) And if pornographic materials government on the hall level. pornography, like any literature, is a are going to be part of the con- Concurrent with established policy, way of fcnowing . . . Pornography fei-ence, it behooves planners to re­ the resolutions went to University then, for better or loorse, is the imag­ strict ticket sales to the University president Father Hesburgh. He has inative record of man's sexual will community in order to protect the aca­ announced that the Executive Com­ . . . Not to ex]ilore the impulse to demic integrity of the conference. If mittee of the Board of Trustees will pornography is a form of denying access to tickets is such as to make it render a decision on them in mid- human sexuality—Peter Michelson, possible for curious teeny-boppers JMarch. New Republic, Dec. 10, 1966 from town to show up in the audience, the classroom referent is compro­ What emerges when one reads some mised. of the classics of erotica is the fact 5) A nagging question of quantity that they too are intensely conven­ remains. Is it necessary to have ma­ in action. tionalized, that their repertoire of terials from each medium—^from film fantasy is limited, and that it merges, a?ifZ litei'ature, for example—^in order ahnosc imperceptibly, into the dream- to provide a basis for judgment, trash of straight, mass-produced por­ especially in view of the fact that the nography—George Steiner, Encounter, themes of pornography are repeti­ October, 1965 tious? "The plain ti-uth," wi-ites Steiner, "is that in literary erotica 3M ICIIELSON believes pornography is as well as in the gi-eat mass of 'dii-ty laden with significance; Steiner thinks books' the same stimuli, the same con­ it is a crashing bore; Smylie feels it tortions and fantasies, occur over and is a social evil. over with unutterable monotony." Since we are faced with a disparity Steiner's observation is quite possibly of opinion among experts on this sub­ true on a cross-media basis. ject, perhaps Notre Dame ought— 6) There will be a temptation to someday—to have a conference which feel that if both poles of the por­ explores, say, pornography and cen­ nography debate are invited to the sorship. conference the desired balance will be What is the difference between legal built in. However, what is really obscenity and hard core pornogi'aphy? needed is a strong middle—a number Should there be any censorship for of academicians from arts and letters adults? For non-adults? Is exposure and the social sciences—to represent to pornography psychologically and/ the range of scholarly opinion. And or sociologically harmful? Just what the more closely such opinion is tied is the function of pornography in to actual presentation of material, the society? These are but a few of the better. The presence of such critical questions such a conference could comment (in the widest sense of that confront. term) is one of the things which dis­ If such a conference ever comes to tinguishes conferences from festivals. be, I have a few suggestions. jWay I offer my own program sug­ 1) To begin with, assuming stu­ gestion: a three-cornered debate be­ dents to be the sponsors of the con­ tween Michelson, Steiner, and Smylie? ference, they ought to choose a faculty It would be a lot more interesting advisory committee to work closely than the average pornographic film. g^Ki

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Celebration of the ND Law Centennial included an academic procession and the words of guests Brennon (top), Alioto,

ND Barristers Celebrate First

FEBRUARY 7 and 8 marked the cen­ and the Law." Harris Wofford, pres­ principal speaker, concluded with the tennial celebration of the Notre Dame ident of State University College at conferring of honorai-y degrees on Law School with several Alumni Old Westbui-y, New York, delivered former law dean Joseph O'Meara and present to exchange their Bachelor of the first paper on "The Moi-al Basis retired ND law professor William D. Law degrees for the degree of Juris of Human Rights." Mayor Joseph Hollinson. Doctor. February 1, 1869, the Law Alioto of San Francisco, spoke at the Lieutenant Governor Raymond School opened its doors and thus second session on the "Moi-al Basis of Broderick of Pennsylvania spoke on claims the title "oldest Catholic Law Violence." The symposium concluded "The Notre Dame Law School: The School in the country." The obser­ with Professor Robert S. Pasley of Past" at a Friday evening reunion vance began with a 1 P.M. Red Mass the Coi'nell Law School discussing dinner. A centennial luncheon on at Sacred Heart Church with the "The Moral Basis of Legal Educa­ Saturday spotlighted the school's year homily given by Rev. John Dunne tion." abroad program in England with Dr. CSC. A Saturday afternoon academic George Keeton, University of London, The second major event was a three- convocation, with Supreme Court as the speaker. Dr. Keeton spoke session symposium on "Human Rights Justice William J. Brennan as the about the Year Abroad Program in

8 An Inside Joh

m. HE exterior transfiguration taking there will be four quads, 223 four-man place in the fonn of two new high- suites, 128 three-man suites, 56 triples, rise dormitories currently under con- 39D doubles, and 491 singles for a stioiction on the northeast edge of the total of 2,757 beds. Some pai'lors, Campus will be continued in the inner lounges, study rooms, women's rest- sanctum come next June 1. rooms and maintenance rooms will Plans to renovate 13 of the dorms also be added at a loss of about 50 on Campus are now being completed beds. New furniture will be provided with the prime objective of relieving for all the suite lounges and the cor­ overcrowded conditions. Specifically ridor halls will be carpeted. that means that the total of "too many This first phase of the Campus- students" will be cut from 1020 to wide renovation will cost $750,000. 167! Eev. Jerome Wilson CSC, vice-president for business affairs, Although board and room fees will pointed out that as a result of a re­ pi-obably be increased, they will not cent study completed by the architec­ cover the expense of these capital im­ tural firm of Ellerbe & Co. of Min­ provements, and another million dol­ neapolis, the renovation will be un­ lars will be needed for phase two of dertaken in June and, hopefully, will the renovation. However, guided by be completed by September. the expertise of the men in the field. As an over-all recommendation the University ofiicials feel that extending company suggested changing to a the use of these older halls for an­ suite arrangement which would pro­ other 20 yeai-s is a necessaiy and vide a study-living room area adja­ worthwhile investment, and in the cent to the sleeping rooms. According long run will save ND between §1 and to a summai-y of renovation plans. $2 million.

ND's better "edge" progresses.

Pasley and Broderick.

lOO

London initiated this yeai\ He ex­ plained to those present how the progi-ani was opened to second-year Law students of Notre Dame and was conducted in conjunction with tlie Faculty of Laws of University College, University of London. The observance closed with a cen­ tennial banquet addressed by Dean William Lawless and Father Hes- burgh. In his closing remarks the ND president challenged law alumni to be ready to sacrifice al". to fulfill the demands of their consciences. The Passing of An

M. HE Notre Dame community lost an mental in the monumental growth of elder statesman and one of its most the ND athletic progi-am over the beloved citizens with the March 6 years and was generally recognized passing of Herbert E. "Herb" Jones as an astute administi-ator. During '27, business manager of athletics. He his tenure the athletic budget and had been hospitalized for three weeks revenues soared over the §1 million prior to his death due to a heart mark. ailment. Active in the National College Busi­ Jones initiated what was to eventu­ ness Managers Association, Jones ally become a 47-year association with served as president of the organiza­ the University as a worker in 1921. tion in 1955. He was named College After serving as secretaiy to two Business Manager of the Year in 1967 Laetare University presidents, Rev. James and was the recipient of the Man of Burns and Rev. Matthew Walsh, he the Year Award of the Notre Dame Recipient enrolled in classes in 1923. While a, Club of the St. Joseph Valley in 1966. student he sei-ved as secretaiy to ND Jones was also active in local and WW ILLIAXI J. Brennan, Jr., Asso­ football immortal Knute Rockne be­ civic affairs. He was a former pres­ ciate Justice of the United States fore assuming the post of assistant ident of the South Bend Association Supreme Court, has been named the business manager of athletics upon of Commerce and Industry and a 88th recipient of the annual Laetare liis graduation. He moved up to busi­ member of the South Bend Rotary Medal, Notre Dame's highest honor. ness manager in 1940 and during the Club board of directors, as well as The announcement was made March final year of World War H was en­ an active member of the Knights of 16, Laetare Sunday, by University trusted with the general business Columbus and an honoraiy member president Eev. Theodore Hesburgh. affairs of the University. of the ND Monogram Club. He spent The 62-year old jurist thus becomes The Dixon, 111. native was instm- the past five years deeply involved the 70th man and the second Supreme Court justice to receive the honor Herbert E. Jones '27, a long-time Notre Dame which has been bestowed on an out­ standing Catholic layman annually since 1883. Chief Justice Edward D. White was honored in 1914 and 18 women have also been accorded the honor over the yeai-s. The Laetare Medal is given an­ nually to a Catholic layman who has distinguished himself in his chosen field of endeavor and who has also led an exemplary private life. The 1968 recipient was E. Sargent Shriver, current U.S. Ambassador to France. Over the years it has been awarded to statesmen, soldiers, teach­ ers and politicians. Brennan is considered one of the foremost jurists of his time. After earning his law degree from Hai-vard in 1931 he practiced law in his home state of New Jersey before being named as a trial judge for the New Jersey Superior Court in 1942. In 1949 he was chosen to the New Jersey Supreme Court and in 195? President Dwight D. Eisenhower named him to the U.S. Supreme Court. Mr. Justice Brennan is a staunch defender of individual liberty and human and civil rights. He is a strong believer in the dignity of man and has devoted the better part of his life to public service. He has written many majority opinions in his tenure on the nation's highest court and is very well known for his legal opinions ^ on pornography. i^i 10 ;^fc>^:-.f^-:->Tyi^t.« ,^->'^•-:.^;;?^Vt^^.•-<^;i•:;*:nY;::->C^;;v?^^V/:^a•-J>>'^^^

ment with all types of ideas, styles, glJllMig COLV3MN and yes—even "art forms" that the traditionalists call "pornographic." Era The essential gap, then, is one of at­ titude and philosophy of education.— not merely tactic and policy. in the planning of the recently-com­ Let no one exaggerate the situa­ pleted Ahtletic and Convocation Cen­ tion at Notre Dame by comparing the ter on Campus and also had a hand recent police disturbance and Father in illanning the construction of the Hesbui*gh's subsequent pronounce­ Not-e Dame Stadium. ment of immediate expulsion for vio­ Commenting on Jones' death, ND An Unessential lent demonstrators to the general executive vice president Rev. Edmund status quo of education at other P. Joyce, who also serves as chaii-man American universities like San Fran­ of the faculty board in control of Gap cisco State, Wisconsin, Berkeley, or athletics, said, "Herb's departure will Columbia. The recent disturbance at be keenly felt. It is impossible to Notre Dame was really rather mild exaggerate the contribution he made by Michael McCau/ey '69 and totally unusual for this Campus, to Noti'e Dame in general and to the Senior Arts & Letters Major given the nature of its students. It athletic program in particular over did more to damage the "image" of his lifetime at this University. Herb traditional Notre Dame than it did to was admired by everyone who knew jeopardize the remarkable amount of him for his integrity, his ability, his SHAKESPEARE himself could not have academic freedom that exists on this vitality and his total devotion to schemed up a moi-e tragic script than Campus. Notre Dame. Our loss is tnily a great that which was unveiled at Notre For those concerned with keeping one." Dame in the days and weeks follow­ the "lid" on Noti-e Dame, rest as­ The rennovation of Sacred Heart ing the commencement of the Por­ sured that our student radicals are Church was temporarily suspended nography and Censorship Conference. genei-ally a pathetic bunch of non- for the requiem mass celebrated by It was a classic example of two main confoimists. In fact, most knowledge­ University president Rev. Theodore characters (in this case, the students able students at Notre Dame are M. Hesburgh on March 10. and the administration) drawn into a downx-ight embarrassed by the apa­ senseless and impassioned confronta­ thetic and "milk-toast" nature of our tion by innumerable protagonists (in­ student radicals. In this state of cluded here would be irresponsible i-apid transition and change, you can student leaders, outsiders from the expect periodic outbursts, such as the Citizen for Decent Literature, dis­ one that occurred with the pornog­ honest advocates of "the new Art raphy conference, but they will be as form" — commonly knows as "por­ insubstantial as that one was, and nography," and shortsighted admin­ cei-tainly Noti-e Dame's motley group istrators). of radicals will never do anything to As trite and "old hat" as it may seriously jeopardize the fabric of the sound, the whole debacle could have University's academic freedom — un­ been avoided if there had been more less, of course, you think that fabi-ic communication between the students is the school's image. and the administration. Because of For those people truly concerned this vital lack of dialogue, students with Notre Dame as a university, you wrongly accused the administi-ation can be both encom-aged and disti-acted of causing the violence by calling in by the actions of the administration the police, and the administration gen- and the students. Be glad that Father ei-ally claimed that student leaders Hesburgh had the courage and intel­ had acted irresponsibly and that stu­ ligence to protect the University from dent I'adicals were purposely attempt­ violence — both fx-om within and ing to foment a violent confrontation, without. Be saddened by the fact that regardless of any attempts at rea­ he ignored all open channels of com­ soned negotiation. munication in issuing that pronounce­ But the communication gap goes ment — especially the Student Life much deeper than a mere lack of Council. Be disturbed that many stu­ dialogue. Its underlying cause is a dents still act immaturely and force deepening difference in the concep­ their desires on the unwilling sectors tion of what a modern university of the community by use of the same should be. The traditionalist admin- violence and hate which they so often isti-ators feel that freedom on the protest against. But finally, be en­ campus has a limit—which is usually couraged that most intelligent stu­ defined in vague teims by the use of dents at Notre Dame are as confused such words as "community" and civ­ as you are, but they ai-e genuinely ility." Libei-al students see the uni­ committed to the peaceful and sincere versity as being totally free and un­ search for truth at Notre Dame — a scathed by a society that is under­ truth they can express in their life going a sickening decay. They see action, regardless of "image" or the the university as a place to experi­ threat of force. n Help tor Retarded From

o\v IN its first year of operation, "Transportation is the problem." He the Notre Dame-St. Mary's Associa­ said many of the parents are unable tion for Retarded Children is provid­ to provide their children with rides ing a full week's complement of activ­ to and from the activities and often ities for retarded individuals in the the volunteers must stay on Campus St. Joseph County area. for lack of a ride. Heading up the organization is They need a bus. senior Jerry Loughlin, a pre-med stu­ Probably the most popular event dent from NYC. He worked with these days is the Saturday morning former ND football grid captain ti-aining sessions conducted in the old Rocky Blier and several St. Mary's ND fieldhouse. Planned with an eye girls to establish the group last to the State Olympics for Retarded to spring. be held in Indianapolis June 6 and 7, ND Benefactor Geared primarily to the approxi­ Since all of the retardates involved mately 400 trainable and educable in the program live at home with Passes Away retardates whose parents are members their parents, they do not receive the of the St. Joseph County Council for extra-curricular activities often of­ MRS. ELL.\ L. JMORRIS, civic leader the Retarded, the group's program is fered by institutions. The ND-SJIC and philanthrojiist whose lifetime was currently only realizing about one group fills in here. devoted to the South Bend community tenth of its potential. Many of the retarded group attend and Notre Dame, died on February 19. "One of a very few women to receive "We usually only get about 40 kids special education classes, while others an honorary doctorate from Notre —^sometimes as many as 60—^to come work in supervised workshops dui'ing Dame, Ella Morris was surpassed by to our activities," said Loughlin. the day. But after school or work. none in her devotion to the Univer­ sity," wrote Father Hesburgh in a statement issued ujjon her death. Mrs. Morris was the widow of Ernest M. Alorris who died in 1951. The Jlorrises made innumerable con­ tributions to both the city and the University. Named in their honor, the Morris Inn is one of their mon­ umental contributions. In 1959 Mrs. Morris presented a deed for the Palace Theater to the people of South Bend. At the suggestion of the mayor the theater was renamed Morris Civic Auditorium. Her interest in Notre Dame inspired her to organize the Women's Advisory Council, now an effective and integi-al part of the University's councils. She sei-ved as president of this council for 15 years. Dotting the community are things like the Morris School for Crippled Children, Morris Conservatory for Flowers, an interns' residence at Memoi'ial Hospital, various scouting centers and lodges, and a reseai-ch chemistry lab, all of which she and lier family presented to the community in the interest of making South Bend a better place in which to live. In his statement on her death Father Hesburgh expressed the senti­ ments of the Notre Dame Community by saying, "With her late husband, she will always be remembered prayer­ fully at this Universitj' whose life they shared for more than half a centuiy and toward whose growth they contiibuted so much." Organizer Jerry Loughlin (left) oversees a Saturday workout ivith 12 BUMEFS

Grand Prix iVJ>, SMC The first annual Notre Dame Grand The students asked the SMC Rank Prix will soon be a reality. Plans are and Tenure Committee to reconvene now in the final stages for the I'ace to reconsider the decisions, but the request was denied because, according they are able to take part in the which will be held on a half-mile course in the parking lot of the to St. Mai-y's President Msgr. John group activities. Bowling is offered J, McGrath, "There has been no for an hour and a half every Monday, Athletic & Convocation Center in mid May. The race will be run according evidence, either oral or written, and a special Boy Scout troop meets to International Carting Federation presented by the students to warrant twice a month. There is swimming rules and will be preceeded by a a re-examination of the decisions Tuesday afternoon, followed later weekend of time trials to determine which have been made." that night with basketball practice at starting positions for the race. Ap­ He said he would favor, however, the Moreau Seminaiy gymnasium. proximately 25 carts have been en­ consultation with students to help Each Wednesday aftei-noon, in­ tered by the halls and clubs on determine competence of teachers in struction on the piano and sevei-al campus. the future. wind instruments is available—some of which may be put to use at the weekly social conducted Thursday nights. One problem encountered by many Coed nut Maeh Forum ND community oriented pi'ojects is The Student Senate has passed a A Community Forum on Black Power the usual slow-down and often col­ bill mandating the university to estab­ co-sponsored by SUAC and the city lapse they experience during vacation lish itself as a coed institution. It of South Bend will be held at ND on periods. Loughlin, who has reci-uited pointed out that the university had March 16-20. Highlighting the forum about 50 high school students to sup­ failed to provide a proper social will be talks by Adam Clayton Powell plement the combined 80 from ND atmosphere for the students to live and James Fai-mer and a debate be­ and S5IC, plans to make assisting in as its reason for the bill. At the tween Dick Gregory and Andrew the retarded a year-round project in same meeting the senate also passed Hatcher. To round out the conference South Bend. a motion to include three St. Mary's films on the Black Power movement girls as cheerleaders on the ND will be shown and a panel discussion cheerleading squad. between civic leaders and an ND pro­ fessor will be held.

TraveUntf Ptat/ers The latest in the ND-SMC Co-opera­ No ROTC RevieMW tive Department of Speech and Drama is a group of traveling players. The The annual review of ROTC cadets group of seven senior students from by Father Hesburgh has been can­ ND and St. Mary's will travel to 22 celled this year. The decision was states to present "A Group of AVay- made by Col. Victor Ferrari, com­ ward Saints" before the end of the mander of the Air Force ROTC unit semester. The group was fonned to after consulting with the commanding celebrate the 125th Anniversaiy Cele­ officers of the Army and Navy units. bration of St. Jlai-y's College. The Citing the reason for concellation as playei'S also participate in the drama part of an effort to upgrade the show­ presentations here on Campus and will ing of ND ROTC students in their make-up part of the cast for the summer progi-am, Ferrari said that upcoming production of Camelot. his decision was in no way influenced by the threat of an antimilitary demonstration such as the one that disrupted last year's review. S3IC ConfUet Eight faculty membex-s at St. Maiy's College were recently given notice that their conti-acts would not be Cahitt Ejected renewed next year, a move which Bob Cahill, ND ticket manager, has occasioned considerable protest from been elected third vice-president of many SMC students. the College Athletic Business Man­ The students disputed sevei-al of agers Association (CABMA). This the dismissals, claiming that the is the first time in the history of teachers involved were in fact com­ CABMA that one member institution petent and in some cases were "among has been honored by electing a sec­ the best teachers" the students said ond representative. Herb E. Jones they have had at St. Marys. served as president in 1956.

13 CLASSES

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Football enthusiasts •poured out of yesterday's scrapbooks and today's headlines to honor Frank Leahy.

^^The Master^^ Returned

FIFTEEN years to the day after his didn't coach, Paul Homung. More Crosby, Richard Cardinal Cushing, dramatic resignation as head football than 150 of the "Coach's" foimer and the old Gipper himself Gov. coach of the Fighting Irish, Francis players were on hand for the fes­ Ronald Reagan. William Leahy '31, alias "The Mas­ tivities. In a somber and serious end to the ter," returned to receive the accolades The rostrum was busy all evening evening's festivities, Leahy called on of the men of Notre Dame and the as numerous speakers recounted ex­ his "lads" to serve their countiy when sports world. periences and incidents relating to it most needs their help to fight off More than 1200 former players, ex- Leahy. Former Georgia coach Wally the "red menace of communistic ag- rivals, fi-iends, business associates Butts commented that there was never gi-ession." He said, "I never thought and sports fans turned up for the any doubt in his mind that "Coach anything this nice would happen to January 31 testimonial in the con­ Leahy was the greatest of them all me. But let me tell you this, with all course of the new Athletic and Con­ and deserved a place in the Football the sincerity I can command, that vocation Center. They came from far Hall of Fame." Foi-mer pro-great Sid none of this would be possible if it and near to pay tribute to a man Luckman, who was recruited by weren't for the truly wonderful play­ generally recognized as one of the Leahy to teach the T-formation to ers and assistant coaches it was my most gifted artisans in the world of the 1942 team, said, "I learned more g^reat fortune to work with here on sport. football from Coach Leahy than any the Campus of Our Lady." Toastmaster Dave Condon, of the other man." The testimonial was sponsored Chicago Tribune sports staff, spent Speaking for his foi-mer players, jointly by the Notre Dame Alunmi a good part of the evening introduc­ Lujack told Leahy, "It was not only Clubs of Michigan City and Chicago. ing an ari-ay of sports luminaries who a privilege to play for you, but it was Bob McBride '47, who played and participated in the tribute to the ex- a great thrill just to have known coached under Leahy, was chairman ND coach. Included among the throng you." Tributes also poured in by tele­ were the four Heisman Trophy win­ gram. Among those received were of the event. Mike Cauley '52, presi­ ners Leahy coached, Angelo Bertelli, messages fj-om former President Ei­ dent of the Michigan City Club, and John Lujack, John Lattner and Leon senhower, Mayor Daly, Supreme Joe Archibald '50, president of the Hart, and the one he recruited but Court Justice Byron White, Bing Chicago Club, were co-chairmen. U CLASS NOTES ciation, please write to the undersigned and give the years when you were in prep school Honor '15 RANCH-WISE and when you received your degree. This could A note from the Henry J. Frowleys '15 reports be the most exclusive group among the Alumni that they are all well but very busy on the Association and perhaps we could have a re­ MeGrath ronck^- -Weather-wise they say it has been cold union during a football weekend next foil if but the winter in the v/estern part of the stote enough are interested and respond quickly. has not been as extreme as in the easiern sec­ Shades of Cop Fbrley. Snakes, Just and the ^MONG NAMES such as Bamabas tion. Around Sioux Falls So. Dale, they say the Growler. Come on, let's hear from you tired Ahem C.P., Bernard Haring C.SS.R., snow measures 65 inches on the ground. and retired grandpas. and Karl Eahner, S.J., all members We are indebted to Mrs. Frowley for a news­ Hughie O'Neills' favorite sport after golf is of the Theological Commission of Vat­ paper clipping about their son Henry Frowley Jr. deep-sea fishing around the Great Bahamas ican II, there was one man especially '60. The item read as follows:—"Only a week where he just might be right now. Before he familiar around ND, Bishop Marcos was the time in which Henry Frawley Jr., young left he denied that his nicknome was Howard G. McGrath C.S.C. '45. Now a second rurol Deadwood rancher had in which to pre­ Hughes omong Cleveland financial circles. pare for his task as emcee for the first Miss honor has been conferred upon him. D. E. Hilgartner, Jr. Pope Paul VI recently named him South Dakota-Universe Pageant ever to be held in the state. P.O. Box 75 Archbishop of Panama to succeed Harberf, Michigan 4911S Archbishop Mendez whose resigna­ "The event took place in Rapid City Jon, 18 and so successful was Fraw/ey's emceeing tixat '18 SEND "OODLES" tion was announced Dec. 30. it brought a special commendation from Rubert Wedding congrotulofians: Oct. 3., WiHiom H. E. Porkinson of Miss Universe, Inc., who served Archbishop McGrath thus returns ICeIfy, LLB '13 33 Oceon Ave. Palm Beach, Fla. OS one of the four outstanding judges. Parkin­ to the ai'chdiocese he served as aux- 33404, was married to Eleanor at St. Francis De son, who was one of Ohio's fop college Soles Church, North Kingstown, R.I. Bill has a iliaiy bishop from October, 1961 to athletes, was twice named one of the nation's birthday coming up April 28, send 'em two March 1964. He has been active in top ten disc jockeys and was quick to appreciate cords with 'oodles' of health and happiness. developing common policies for the the talent of Frawley who has a master's in Funeral high Mass was sung in Blessed Sacra­ Church throughout Latin America. drama, and he ordered o special curtain call ment Church, Denver, Jon. 22 for James F. As a member of the Theological for the excellence of hir work." The mail ad­ Hanlon, a resident of Mullen Home for the Commission of Vatican II he spoke dress of the Frowleys is Rt. No. 2 Speorfish, So. Aged, died Jon. 19 after long illness. Jim hod out forcefully on the role of the laity Dakota 57783. been agent for the New York Life Insurance Co. in the Church. His influence was Along with Christmas greetings Robert L. for 35 years. Married Verda Brockney Aug. 5, Roach '15 reported that he hod hoped to get 1950. Survivors include his widow and step­ strong in the framing of various over to ND this Fall but couldn't make it. He daughter. Sister Ann Martin, S.C of Pueblo. sections of the Council document on said he would like to see the new buildings and May he rest in peace. the Church in the World. At the talk with some of the top officials about some Council he was also one of the leading of the hard to understand occurrences on the Send Birthday Greetings; Mar. 4 March F. figures in the discussion on Latin Campus. "Too bad ND gets so much adverse Wells, LLB '15 1901 E. Toylor St. Bloomington, American affairs. publicity along with all the good news." Doubt­ III. Mar. 11, Broulio A. Munecos, EE '16 10084 less there ore many alumni who feet chagrined Borgmon St. Huntington Woods, Mich. 48070. Archbishop McGrath came to ND and distressed about news emanating from dear Mor. 27 E. 'Morrie' Starrett, '18 419 Quincy St. in 1940 and two years later entered old ND. Pt. Townsend, Wy. 98368. Also, the "All Am. the Holy Cross Seminary here. He Following is a bit of interesting news from Water Boy" and Virginia were married on the received his B.A. in 1945 then con­ and about Hugh A. Barnhart '15: "I am amazed 27th. Mar. 31, Hugh S. Carroll, BS-MS '18 338 tinued his studies for the priesthood that I hove reached the age of 75 years and Mountain View Ave., Son Rafael, Calif. Apr. 6 at Holy Cross College in Washington, am still able to get down to my office to see George E. Horbert LLB '18 3521 15th St. Court, D.C. He was ordained a priest in 1949 what is going on around town. Following my Rock Island, III. stoy at ND I entered Indiana U. After World in Panama. Apr. 9 John J. Voelkers '18 1006 Wesley Ave. War I, I returned home and published our Oak Pork, III. 60304. Apr. 26. Dr. Neil 'Whiley' After further studies at the Catholic family newspaper. The Rochester Sentinel. Then J. Whalen BS '18. 1023 Codieux Rd. Grosse in 1934 when my father passed away I became Institute of Paris and the Angelicum Pointe, Mich. Apr. 28 Allen W. Frilzsche '18 president of the Rochester Telephone Company in Rome he returned to Latin Amer­ 575 Washington Ave. Elyria, Ohio. 44035. ica where he worked among the poor, and have tried to keep my hand on both busi­ taught theology at the University of nesses until recently when younger fellows hove Wedding Anniversary. Apr. 4. Maximilian G. Santiago, and sei°ved as chaplain to taken over the command. Retirement will be the Kozus LLB '18 and Mary, 101 Knox Ave. Buffalo, lay groups involved in missionary and next step. N.y. 14216. Apr. 14. Or. Kene Rodriguez, Phg. "I also indulged in politics ond was head of '18 and Annie, 2266 Broadway, Denver, Colo. social work. In 1961 he was conse­ 80206. Apr. 15. James t. Sweeny '18 1254 crated Bishop in the Cathedral of a state department for eight years in the copitol at Indianapolis. Also hod a dollar a year job Milwaukee, Denver, Colo. 80205. Apr. 15. Panama, the same church in which he in Washington but never received my dollar." Louis H. Foffet BCom '18 1303 W. Oak St. Nor- was ordained 12 years earlier. ristown. Pa. 19401. Am happy to hove received some news from John McShone '15 who resides at 5156 College Just a reminder for you "guys* not to forget Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. John writes that the flowers. Chonge address of WilHam J. "The years are going somewhat foster. In my Noonan '18 814 E. Gregory St. Pensacola, Fla. retirement I find it quite difficult to do some of 32501. You remembei 'Pete' the monogram the things I would like to do: to fish — to hunt. long-distance trackmen. Lambert Q. Seng '18 My son in Crosse Pointc got o four prong deer reports enjoying good health and appreciated weighing 185 lbs one month ago. He has been cord from 'Whitey' Whalen. Still looking for out six times in six weeks. We ore going North his 50-year diploma—how about it, John? John for the Holidays for a few weeks. I would J. Voelkers phoned that William J. Andres is assume from your comments in the Alvmnus that returning to Campus in June—to be with his you ore quite busy. The Alumni here ore going grandson and 'stand-in' for the youth's father strong." on DADS DAY. I appreciate hearing from members of the James P. Logan writes that he was unoble to 50-year Club beginning with the class of 1891. attend Hanlon's services as Jeanette, his wife, Albert A. Kvhie hod cousin in L.A. air crash. James L Sweeny 117 Sunset Ave. also notified me about Jim's passing. James L. La Grange, III. 60525 plans annual visit to ND in June. States that '16 STILL LOST? Leo J. Vogef will be there also and that one of Leo's boys will be 21 this year. Talked with Grover Miller Peter J. Roncheiti, monogram in football and 7208 S. Morn St. track. Pete states he gets in some golf every Racine, Wis. S3403 day ond believes that he still has his old '17 TIRED. GRANDPA? putter. Annie (Mrs. R.) sounded cheerful ond Former Lifers and those who ore qualified and in good health. Sorry the fingers changed Archbishop McGrath interested in the revival of the ND Lifers Asso­ Chubby Corcoron to read 'HUBBY.' .15 Thomas J. O'Meora writes while in Chicago N.Y. sends a new address of 917 Bucido Rood, Charlie King: Dear Dan: If you still want my Christmas time I overheard o secretary angrily Delroy, Flo. 33444. phone number it's 309-762-0344. One of our announce to o female companion in o 'loop* Jim Dower reports that either he has too much clossmotes died last summer. Joe Meersmon, ME. elevator, "My boss is a consummate ass and 1 accounting practice or his mental computer His fomily advised someone, I think moybe R. don't care whether he graduated at Oxford, obility is slipping, because he must work Sehubmehl. Harvard or ND." 1 tried to get this on the Sundays ond every day to keep up his work. T. "Cy" Kasper: I'm still enthused over ath­ back of a yellow card as requested, but I'm too Jim, you will recall, was directed by Cardinal letics, being a Shuffleboord player in this garrulous. Thanks, Tom, we oil oppreciate hear­ O'Hora to go to South Americo with Johnny Arthritics League — here in University City ing from you. Powers and John Bolfe to create good relations Village (odjoining Son Diego). Robert A. Cooney '30. 2000 F. Street NW. with South America. They all returned to the John E. Kenney: Home Phone Plaza 5-4972. Washington, D.C. 20006, sent me picture and United States willingly and happy about their Just got back from one of my usual whirl­ negative of two 'guys' marked "em Red and experiences. wind business trips to Europe. Covered Lottie—and asked me to forward. I was James H. Ryan Paris, Lisbon and London. Terrible weather stumped—until Richard J. Monroe fKedJ '12 2470 East Ave. Apt. 314 everywhere, but the business climate is good. 845 Irving Park Rd. Chicago, III. 60613 phoned Rochester, N.Y. 14670 i just hod a humorous picture occur to me in and asked if I hod the picture. Sure was memory. You, and Slim Finsky and I racing in pleased to send 'Red' the picture and write '21 CARDS. CARDS. CARDS the refectory for seconds on butter. Cooney who 'Red was and that Monroe sure Here ore notes gleaned from Christmas cards: Jim Glover: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Duify: To be would let him know who the South Bend man Harold S. Foley: Dear Don: Thank you for honest I connot remember you or what ship I 'LoUie* is. your Christmas Greeting — I wish you and your met you on. Was it lost year on Bremen Plan to be on Campus Feb. 10, and hope to family all the happiness possible at Christmas or year before on Empress of Canada? get some 'real dope' on 'what's cooking' for and the New Yeor. My home number is 604- Get in touch with me if up this way after this this June 50-year Club reunion. I know a lot 733-9723. cold winter. My phone is 1-203-229-0948. of you fellows plan to be there and I sure Larry Morgan: Dear Don: Hod Christmas Card Don W. Duffy hope you can moke it, especially for the Alumni from Pot Bohan — 111 South Wilton Place, Los 7030 Notionol City 8/dg. dinner. Appreciate hearing from you—^send a Angeles, Calif. 90004. Probably should be a E. 6lh St. Birthday Greeting Card. If you have been member of our Class. My telephone number and Cleveland, Ohio 44114 missed—it's YOUR fault—let's have it. area is 317-373-4267. Hope this finds you in Floppy St. Patrick's Day good health. '22 SORROW IN Easter Greetings Jim Huxlord: Retired — not much work — MURPHY FAMILY May you live to be 100—PEACE. yard man for Marion L. Golf and swim. Cock­ Another clossmote has gone to his reword, George B. Wooge tails every afternoon — score 100 plus. See Frank H. Murphy of 425 Menendez St. Venice, 3305 Wrig/itwood Ave. Kelly often in summer. We were rained on two Fta., who died Jon. 30 in Venice Hospital. Frank Chicogo, ///. 60647 golf gomes lost summer. We played the 19th was bom in Chicago, and moved to Venice at noon. Haven't seen Brandy in two years. from Peoria in 1966 after his retirement as '19 WE GO UP. UP Telephone No. 315-Ov-55097. public relations director of the Pobst Brewing A cordial invitation to join in participation has Joe Moog: Dear Don: I am in Florida staying Co. with 26 years of service in that capacity. been extended to oil "19"ers by The Uni­ with my daughter and son-in-law, recovering We extend our deep sympathy to Mrs. Murphy versity of Notre Dame for the honored fifty from o coronary which hit me in early Novem­ (Adeline M.) wife of the deceased, ond to oil year class reunion, June 6-7-8. ber. The Florida sunshine is agreeing with me members of the Murphy family. Most of the activities will fake place in the and my doctor tells me I should be as good as The George Kervers of Cleveland report they Morris Inn, which the wives moy attend and ore new in another month or six weeks. If you are had a full house at the Husband and Wife cordially invited. planning o trip anywhere in southern Florida Retreat held on the ND Campus weekend of Details will be mailed to you soon, so make this winter, give me a ring. Maybe we can get Nov. 14-17, and enjoyed the Retreat very much. your plans now for "Up"-"Up" and oway for together for a visit. Also, they reported their attendance at all of a glorious vocation and Reunion. My phone here is 305-754-4347. Address — the home football games lost fall. Theodore C. Rademaker 379 N.E. 100th Street. Miami, Fla. 33138. Mrs. Edwin J. (Ilene) Byrne has moved back 154 W. 6th St. Kansas City phone (after Mar. 15) 816-444-7292. to Natchez (the old home town) where she has Peru, /ndiono 46970 A. R. Abrams: Lee and I ore leaving this purchosed and beautifully restored on attractive afternoon to spend New Year's in San Juon, and little home located at 6>5 State Street, Natchez, '20 REMEMBERING I also hope to get some rest and sun while Miss. 39120. Ilene is teoching now. Francis J. C/ohessey come to ND 50 years ogo there, hoping that it will make me feel better. The Doctor Don Sextons of Clayton, Mo. in or a few years before, as he served with the Our telephone number here in Atlanta is area the Saint Louis area visited in Hawaii in U S Army during the 1st World War. He code 404-523-8601. I would enjoy hearing from November and December, but we have no word studied law under the trying period of Col. you at any time. that they come up on the Ray Kearns of Terre Hoynes when our law school was destroyed by Bernard Carney: Am in fair to good health and Haute, Ind., who were there at the same time. fire. He was on ambitious young man from so ore all our family — no new tods to report. Rorido has been getting o lot of attention Waverly, NY, a small rural community in You con reach me at the following numbers, these winter days from '22 men. Our records Southern New York State. area code: 918 — Ri 7-5859 (Home). Ri 2-2315 seem to indicate only two class members live At that time ND wos a little known Catholic (Home and Business) Lu 4-7121 (Warren Pete.) there on a permanent basis: Heartley "Hunk" college in the Middle West, just what many of A. B. Buline: I hove been out here in Portland Anderson of West Palm Beach and George Mc- us wanted, but it was the glamour and pub­ selling X-Roy and Physical Theropy equipment. Dermoff of Palm Beach. But the December icy licity of the Rockne-Dorois football defeat of We watch the gomes every Saturday throughout blasts up north convinced many other '22 men the Army of West Point that inspired the the foil season and are thrilled at the way Ara that they really belonged in Florida for o spell. decision to go West end attend ND. It was has brought the team up to the top. It was nice First to arrive were Fronk "Rongy" Miles and the time of the $600 Ford car with a crank in to hear from you, Dan. Give my regards to wife to visit their married daughter and family front to start the engine and a guarantee of any of the old gang bock there and the some in Miami. Jon. 15, the Jim Jones were located thirty-ftve-hundred-mile tires, which seldom for you. Telephone No. 1-503-771-3632. at 809 S. E. 14th Drive, Deerfield Beach in the lasted that long. I doubt that we could pass Paul Emmett Sweeney: I retired a few years Fort Louderdole area. Then, in late January the present-day standards for admission to most ago, after 20 years as economist with the Fed­ the Charlie Crowleys were in Lake Worth—their universities today, yet our class of 1920 has eral Government and don't have time for every­ usual winter quarters. The Ralph Coryns will be shown a record of achievement equal to any thing I would like to do. Soy, we oil used to under way before March sets in to visit the universities of todoy or yesterday. think big in those lote, late sessions but do you East Coast and West Coast. Francis Clohessey returned to Waverly and recall anyone mentioning a trip around the Joseph Ouffey of Short Hills, NJ recently procticed low. He became the District At­ moon in 50 years? As you requested, my phone visited Africa. His daughter, Kothy is a student torney of this county. He was elected to be number is 301-365-7192. Best wishes to both of c> Rosemont (Pa.) Col. County Judge and served from 1942-1965, then you. In early February, Ihp Don Youngs were in retired. His ability was broadly recognized, Bill Allen: You ask for my telephone num­ Estoril, Portugal, en route to Fotima, Spain and ond he served as visiting Judge in Queens, ber — 312-328-8785. It is good to know Morocco. Nassau and New York counties for several years. that you are in good health and full of the old From the Froncis 0. Otts in Burbank, Calif, He complained of not feeling well during this Duffy spirit. The enclosed is from the New York comes this December sunny note: post summer and died Dec. 29. Times. I hope you will enjoy it. I am pleased to "It is hard to picture you in the Quoker City His daughter graduated from St. Mory's and hear that Brandy has the good judgment and after all those years in the City of Lilacs, is now o lawyer near Boston. His wife, with a cosh to go south for the winter. Please give my abundantly endowed with white, white snow (no strong NYC accent, said she must learn to live best to your wife. (Bill enclosed an article from smog) and lots of fishing through the ice. I with the memory of o grand man. the New York Times about Adam Walsh (King see you put new life in the Philo. Basketball Raymond J. McCabe, formerly of Larchmonf, Mule for the Four Horsemen). team; now how about a shot at the new 16 complex on the Campus? You let UCLA do it agoinl Can onl/ report at the moment, the sun is shining--cactus, roses, orchids, periwinkle and goillardia are in bloom. We have been fortunate to come through the year but with lessening V.V. and V. A letter from Can- andaigua today reports a great ice show in Rochester, and four below zero. Dominus tecum." End quote. Francis Otts. Never mind the yellow cobs it is the yellow cords we want with news tidbits. G. *'Kid" Ashe Congrais 775 Landing Road, North Rochesfer, N.Y. 14625

'23 CALUNG ALL WIDOWS G. A. Goessfing, o former student in 1919-20, Robert L. JaekgoH '30 lias been and listed as a member of the Class of 1923, awarded one of the hii^est honors in died July 12, 1968, according to word received the field of diabetes, the Banting from the Alumni office, in o copy of a letter mailed to the widow a few days before this Medal, fnan the American Diabetes went to press. I have no dossier on the man Association. Dr. Jackson heads the and no facts were avoilable from the A.A. University of Mo. Medical Center office. The widow may be reached by mail at Diabetes Clinic. 22 Ridgetop, St. Louis, Mo. 63117. At the moment this secretary is engaged in the project of developing a moiling list of known widows of '23 clossmates. A few weeks Donald CfTooXe "31, chairman of the ago it was brought to my attention that some of board of the four member banks of these "olumni'in-lows" have felt rather left out the Pollman Banking Gronp, has- when ND moil stopped coming, foilowing the received a timely honor for this demise of their husbands. month. President of the American Investigation verified this fact and the project Irish Fomidation. The Foundation that hod long been in my mind resulted. Our awards grants to Irish and American Class newsletters will hereafter be mailed to scholars studying in the two countries. all widows of '23 men. who con be located. A week or two ago I sent out some 50 letters inviting the ladies to respond by letter. Already I hove heard favorably from a number of them James B, Dale]f "39 is the newly ond, sadly, a few of my tetters come back elected Chief of Staff of St. John's marked "addressee unknown." After all, as 1 Hospital, Cleveland. He will b^^in a said in my letter to them "Auld Long Syne" knows no gender—why cut them off from ND two-year term terminating in Janu­ contacts? More about this later. ary, 1971. Dr. Daley now practices Louis V. Bruggner general surgery in Fairview Park, 7667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A Ohio. South Send, Indiana 46616

*24 KEEP *EM ROLLING We've got that Mock Truck rolling, fellas. Now J. E. Hieinbothem '40 has been ap­ keep it up. Gene Mayl finally answered con­ pointed vice president in charge of firming that he will be at the 45th Reunion of sales at Ril^ Sfadcer Corporation, the Class in June. He hasn't missed many since Worcester, Mass. J. E. joined Riley *24. He will hove some of his contemporary in 1965 as district sales manager of teammates with htm. He advises that farrell the New England area. He was trans­ Johnson, still rosy-cheeked, Jim A for/e Hurley, ferred to Worcester in 1967. and Jim Swift all intend to be there. The Hon. Hugh C. Boyle, who was pictured in the ALUMNUS of a year or two ago as one of our class VIP's also wrote. He reminded me John J. Hannigan '41 has been elected that he and I are the only two left of the vice president of operations for the West End quartet that warbled some barber Alan Wood Sted Cnnpany, Consho- shop harmony gratuitously to the natives back hocken. Fa. Since he joined the in the twenties. He promises to try it again in company in 1951 he has filled several June. I haven't oiled my pipes in almost 25 positions b^inning as open hearth years and I'm sure it would sound like it. les Foley writes from Jacksonville that Florida foreman. Hannigan is a director of is a strong ND stamping ground. Frequent the EUistem section of the National visitors include many of our contemporaries but Open Hearth Conference. not many of our classmates. He mentions Horry Mehre, Poul McNulty, Cene Carroll, Don Miller, Paul Castner, Frank Leahy, Jim Crowley, Johnny iufock, and others. If you don't know them and Ravmomd F. Rowan '42 has been ap­ their Class identities, you should not be reading pointed tiie assistant district manager the notes of Class of *24 onywoy. Thanks, Les. for the Northwest of Austin Con- The interest tn the Class Reunion [our 45th} in pany, Cleveland, Ohio. His office head­ June is getting so much momentum that your quarters will now be in Seattie. The secretary is getting snowed under with old Austin Co. is an international engi­ familiar names. All the credit goes to Ed neering and constmctitm firm. Caniwell who hod an idea on making this a GRAND REUNION. He worked out the details and the committee and it is working like o charm. Among those already committed to being on the Campus in June arc Ed himself, of course; Tom Barber who Ed says was his co-pilot on the idea and helping with the details; (Judge) Tom 17 Oonovon who says that John Su//ivon, John Mc- the headline "Mr. Alumnus honored with Sorin Frank Steel sent word from Akron that Bemie Goorfy, Mike Schmill, and Vines Hollaren will Award." James E. Armstrong has brought great Icy is now retired from the real estate business be there, God willing. Pete Curran writes that honor to our class with this achievement. He and has moved to Frceport, Tex. he is going to try. Incidentally his youngest is deserved the association's highest accolade. The John P. Hurley a professor of Russian History at Ohio State. final paragraph inscribed on his service award 20S5 Brookdale Kd. We might learn something if we tollced to fits "Our Jim" to a "T" . . . "no one has Toledo, Ohio 43606 Pete. I'm getting the fever myself, listing my equalled Jomes Elliot Armstrong as the finder of resources and the possible scheduling of the words for the wonders of ND, as a kindler of '26 A LONG. LONG TIME time to comply with some of my other personal affection in the hearts of its sons." Jim, coff J. N. Gelson endeavors. The dotes of the GRAND REUNION grotulotions from your classl Gefson & Lowell, Inc. ore Fri, Sat, Sun,—June 6, 7, 8. Your secretary talked to Jim o few weeks ago 200 E. 42nd St. There will be dozens of more names by the and we will soon get together and formulate New York, N.Y. J00I7 time this column reaches print, so look in the some plans for our 45th reunion in June, 1970. next issue to see if your favorite buddy back If you fellows hove some thoughts on this big '27 IN 80 DAYS? in the first four years of the twenties is going event let me hear from you. The Alumni Office hos forwarded an extremely to re-enter your life in June '69. Someone /. t. Probst *26 was very thoughtful in advis­ interesting letter from Everett C. Brown, which wrote we better make this one—^we might not ing me of the death of John E. Kennelly Jan. 10. in capsule form thoroughly covers the period last for the 50th, and those who do might be John has lived in Miami, Flo. for the past 23 since he left ND. He has been a flying cadet, more interested in a game of checkers than years, coming from Chicogo. He wos super­ o member of the los Angeles Police Deportment, golf. intendent of claims for the Kemper Insurance on inspector of Novo! ammunition, a world It should be mentioned that so many of the Co. His widow Mary lives ot 9895 S.W. 74th traveler, and finally a resident of the Canary UB '24ers ore judges that you better consult St., Miami. He left two sons and a daughter. Isles at Santo Cruz, Tenerife. He and his son your Class roster. I hope they will forgive me Our sympathy and prayers to the Kennelly have a bachelor apartment neor a tropicol if I refer to them only by the title they hod in Family. Honk Wurzer has odvised me that a park with a modest little zoo within its con­ 1924. Apparently we hod the best football team class Moss is being said for John. fines. His address is Romblo Gen. Franco 107, ond the best scholars in '24. Maybe it created Norberf F. Skeetey who is the new president Santa Cruz, Tenerife, Islos Conorios Spain, and an inferiority complex in a few. of the ND Club of Solino, Kon., soys it is the he undoubtedly would be happy to hear from Jomes P. Durcon smallest ND club in the world but it is very his old friends. 5400 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd. active. ND fellows at the Shilling Air Base Waller W. (Red) Smith, perhaps the most Porl/ond, Ore. 97225 join in some of the get-togethers. Our limited famous syndicated spor!s columnist was married space prevents us from using the bundle of lost November to Mrs. John K. Weiss. You will *25 ALUMNUS COPS AWARD Kansas information sent from Norb proving it is recall that Red's first wife died last year. I I am sure oil you '25ers were thrilled to read really "God's Great Pork." know that we all wish the newly married

boards but are gradually becoming a reality. Stonehill's growth has taken it in No Identity Crisis different directions than its Midwest- em cousin. It is small, co-ed and EVER since the Congregation of Holy Stonehill College. After earning both a college, while ND is large, all-male Cross received a state charter for bachelor's and master's degrees at ND, and a university. During a walk Stonehill College Massachusetts, in he assisted Bev. Pat Peyton in his around the campus with Father Corr, 1948, the school has been tagged as the Family Eosary proj'ect, taught at it becomes obvious that he derives a "Notre Dame of the East." A catchy £ing's College and did administrative great deal of pleasure from knowing nickname, perhaps, but to Stonehill's work at Stonehill. He assumed the the names of students, janitors, maids fifth president, Eev. John T. Corr presidency in October of 1964 and in and other college employees. CSC '46, ifs not particularly appro­ the four years since has initiated and priate. witnessed a good deal of growth from It's his x>ersonal rapport vrith the student community that Father Corr When the ALUMNUS visited Father his hilltop oiBce overlooking the campus. r^ards as a major factor in main­ Corr last summer at the North taining a stable and intellectual atmo­ Easton, Mass., campus, he was Father Corr's inaugural promise to sphere at Stonehill. He readily admits wrapped up in the development of foster "independent thinking and in­ that "the North Easton police force the small (1,300 enrollment) liberal tellectual grrowth" at Stonehill nears could do little more than go home if arts college — and it was apparent fulfillment with his open policy re­ confronted by 1,300 students," but he that he was not about to settle for a garding faculty appointments, guest is staunch in his belief that there will place in the shadow of any Midwest- speakers and student expression. His be no such difficulties "if the students em golden dome. plans for expanding the physical fa­ feel free to come to me. My door is To look at Father Corr is to look at cilities are no longer on the drawing always open." Rev. John Corr surveys the situation. The Holy Cross priest is really sold on the concept of coeducation. "Be­ fore I came here I thought there was no real need for it but I've become aware of the tremendous value in it — both social and intellectual." At Stonehill the male-female ratio is 2-1. Father Corr believes coeducation re­ sults in an increase in intellectual aggressiveness for both sexes. From all appearances, Stonehill Col­ lege is well on its way toward the straightforward, honest search for the trnth, characteristic of a true educa­ tional institution. Father John Corr is largely responsible; visiting with him bdps explain the unswerving path Stonehill is taking. couple o happy future. Red has a son. Ter­ Joe received his LLB degree from Fordhom U. in cated Al Atofcor who la been. on oar un­ renes, who is also in journalism as foreign cor­ 1931. He is survived by his wife Alice, three claimed list. Al is retired and livat at 5? respondent for the New York Times in South­ married daughters ond his mother, age 91. Pineapple St., BrooUyn. N.Y. 11201. east Asia, and o daughter, Mrs. J. David Hol- VIC Fischer who attended Joe's funeral Mass I believe Henry Motman't son, John, b Ih* loron of Wausau, Wis. wrote that "the esteem in which Joe was held first sen of a dosanote to serve on the NO Roy Hunt, managing editor of the Philadtlphia locally was very evident," Alumni Board of DireOocs. Kcnry has 17 grand­ Daily News, was honored ot a dinner in the A report has been received of the death of children. His foriwr pB> celebrated fcis 90tb Bellevue Stratford Hotel, Philadelphia recently John A. Beirne July 19. 1968 in Milford, Conn. birthday. in celebration of his 50th onniversary of en­ Biff Murphy represented our Class at the louts F. Buckley trance into newspaper work. Prior to his funeral of Ann Mohoney, the widow of John 6415 N. Sheridan *d. present position he worked ot the Chicago who died in August. Chicago, III. 60626 Times. It is true that there are still eight years Charley Murphy represented our Class at the to go before we are out of ND for 50 years, rosary for Ed Cunningham and was joined there '29 40TH REUNION so I hasten to odd that Roy started his news- by the following: Vern Rickard, Judge Corberry, APPROACHING poper career some time before he wos grad­ Mrs. leo Ward, Jim MeCabe, Ed Ash ond A. A. Joe Smietenia writes "U/ first dass rnmlon ot uated. Scott. 35 years will be followed by my second at 40 With regret I am obliged to report the Our classmate. Rev Charles Hamel CSC years. I am already eioking plans to be with death of three classmates since my latest report. chaplain at Notre Dome High School in Sherman oil of you again. Larry, hod you heard that Clayton leroux was graduated from the College Oakes, Calif, offered o Mass for the following Frank f. Siudiinsk} who has Ihnd at 6739 N. of Commerce at ND but later was admitted to classmates who hod died since our 40-year Dowagiac, Chicago, died about a month ogo? the bar of Ohio and at the time of his death reunion: Don Rau, Johr Egan, John Mohoney, Frank was a publicist, columnist, feature writer was a lawyer with the Federal Aviation Ad' Ed Cunnmghom, Joseph Kissling and John and public relations rcprcscntathre." (Your sec­ ministration in Cleveland. He was the first Beirne. Thanks, Father, for this thoughtful re­ retory hod not previously been informed of recipient of the Notre Dome Man of the Year membrance of our Class. Frank's death arid lakes this opportunity to Award given by the Notre Dame Club of Cleve­ Bob Graham has returned to his office after assure Frank's family Hiot his many friends in land. Af Duffy of Brooklyn, NY, also active in o long siege with plastic surgery following on the Class of '29 will remember him in their his region, died ot obout the same time. Al outomobile accident. Ed McKeown is at home prayers.) was Assistant Corporation Counsel of the City after a second hospitalization. Denny Daly was We at ND ore making plans too for the 40th of New York. A month later a third lawyer in the hospital at Christmas time with complica­ reunion. We hove mode a request to be passed owoy — Phil Clark of Danville, Ken. tions resulting from diabetes. Rev. Andy assigned to Walsh Hell, fronds Flyrm and Notice of his death was sent by his son, Philip Mulreany CSC underwent surgery just prior to others who were here in June of '69 have Jr. of the Class of '55. Separate Masses in Christmas but reported thot he is in fine con­ high praise for Walsh, "the rooms are spa­ behalf of our Class hove been said for the dition now. Charlie Shelanskey has recovered cious, well lighted and many of them have repose of the souls of oil these men, and their from his cardiovascular operation and now privote baths. Moreover, Walsh has a beautiful respective families have been advised. refers to himself as a "plastic job." I was lounge. This facility is of particular value if sorry to hear of the illness of Mrs. Dan Bradley A few months ago it was my privilege to we run into rain. and Mrs. Howard Phalin. attend a testimonial dinner ot Flommond, Ind. "In addition." writes Frank, "I thought the given in honor of the former president of our Bill Murphy gave me a newspaper clipping surcharge of $10.00 was a very good idea. It Class, Mike Swygerf, upon the 25th anniversary concerning divorce proceedings involving celeb­ was used to supply additional paraphernalia of his appointment to the Federal Bench. Many rities before Superior Court Judge Merwyn such as a lie and identifying insignia. More dignitaries were present including judges from Aggeler in California. Bill also gave me a importont, it was used to liefroy the costs of a Illinois and Indiana ond other public ofBcials. photo of our deceased classmate John Egan bartender. One of the notoUe things about its The dinner was a well-deserved tribute to a taken when we were students at ND. maintenance was that it contributed to so­ man who has hod o distinguished career, first Bern Garber advises that Ruth McMohon, briety." OS a judge of the United Stales District Court widow of John F., is teaching high school in Who but Francis Mwytr would be the first to and later as a member of the United Stales Pittsburgh; son John is Public Relations Monoger suggest that the Class Picture be token in color Circuit Court of Appeofs. Some realization of of the Cleveland Alcoa plant; and Michael is this time. the importance of the loiter position con be teaching at Pitt and expects his PhD this sum­ If it enters the mind of a reader that liquid hod if we recall that when the lost vacancy on mer. You will recall that these boys served refreshments may have priority over provisions this particular Court occurred, a Governor of the Mass at one of our reunions. for food, please be informed of midoftemoon State of Illinois, Offo4^erner, was appointed to Rev. Andy Mulreany wrote that George and late evening bufht lunch furnished to all fill it. The pleasant memory of this happy oc­ Leppig's son. Bill, a senior at West Point, visited on both Friday and Saturday. This is at the casion, which Mike's wife Mildred shared with him last summer when he was in training at R. residence hall. him, is dimmed by the fact of her death about Hood, Tex. In the planning stage is the popular luncheon two months later. She had been a port of his Judge 5/// Jones visited us in January when on Saturday for groups such os Engineers, Ac­ life for many years, and hod endured sorrow as he was oltending o meeting as a member of countants, Journalists, etc ... and of course well OS happiness. One son is practicing low in the Council of the Section of Judicial Admin­ the traditional Class cf '29 dinner on Friday Chicago, another hod died. We must proy for istration of the American Bar Assn. in Chicago. night, and the Qoss Moss Saturday morning. the repose of the soul of this devoted wife ond Congratulations to John Igoe on being chair­ mother. Available to all is continuous bus transporta­ man of one of the first ten SUMMA cities, tion, a Saturday-afternoon seminar on "Catholic A day or two before these lines were written, Columbus, to go over their goal; to Joe Breig Education, The end or the new beginning," also ND was in the news again, this time about the for the outstanding series of articles he wrote special tours, golf, foolboll highlights — if in­ demonstrotion which followed seizure of obscene for the Catholic Universe Bulletin on his visit to deed one has the indinotion to leave the ever- films being shown to a Campus conference on Israel; to Gene Farrell on his two editorials increosingly treasured conversation with one's pornography. In oddition to the physical protest which appeared in the memorial volume that real friends. of certain students, a written protest was mode Congress printed, rounding up tributes to the From Jim Kennedy, "Like More Kirehner, I'm by 30 or 35 faculty members. They deplore late President Kennedy and on his receipt of keeping my heart on schedule with digitoxin. I the attack upon what they call "academic on award from the Hudson County Bar Assn. for expect to lost for a few more reunions and freedom," which to their minds apparently is an formulating and developing o series of Public plan to be with you in June. Someone who obsolute right, and the ultimate goo! of o Low Forum to create a belter understanding of prayed for my son Tom is wearing a halo; Tom university. Perhaps they ore correct (although the lawyers and the law by the public. is recovering from his second brain tumor op­ there ore arguments to the contrary), and they Jim Allan, Bill Murphy and your class sec­ eration and hopes to. resume teaching next foil. should be allowed to dignify what heretofore retary represented the Class at the wedding of My voice is getting bock to normal with thera­ has occasionally been done surreptitiously with­ Nancy, the daughter of our Class Vice Presi­ py every week at Mundelein College. Hope to out faculty approval. In any event, it seems to dent, Bill Dwyer. resume golfing this spring. Now up to II grand­ me that these exponents of academic freedom Frank Donovan and his wife Louise will be children with only 5 of my 12 children mar­ should exercise a little restraint, and manifest in Scottsdale, Ariz., until April 1. They were ried. A few copies of my '68 Christmas card some moral responsibility toward the young men on o Caribbean cruise in December with Rev. ore still on bond for any dossmoles whom I under their core. John Cavanaugh CSC, chaplain of the ship, missed. Son Bob '66 Bengal Boxing Chomp ex­ pects to graduate from U. of Illinois Low School Clarence J. Ruddy ond Sernie Voll and his wife and fellow pas­ in June." in W. Downer Ptoce sengers. Bill Dowdall and his wife ore visiting Aurora, Illinois 6OS04 Europe in April. Our condolences and prayers go to families of Charlie Shelanskey's son, a vocal teacher in three more of your classmates, who we regret '28 STATS THAT SADDEN the Great Neck was selected as the con­ to report are recently deceosed: to the families Joe Kissling, on attorney with Grumman Aircraft ductor for the All-Pennsylvania High School of louis J. Krcffl, 3450 Northvrest 79th St.. Engineering Corp., Belhpoge, NY died Dec. 30 Slate Concert in Erie, Po., in February. Miami, Flo., and of Potrick S. Greene, Ph. BC. after suffering for some time with emphysema. Thanb to Stephon Shcpley '30, we hove lo­ 368 Winton Avenue, Louoville. Ky.. and to the 19 wife of Roymond J. Angilen, Ph. BC, 2816 South loran again. He has hod two sons who gradu­ old man in church choir and commentator Ellis, Chicago, III. ated from ND, the one now a physics professor monthly. See Pete Streb at Catholic Men's The Chairman of President Nixon's Committee at Southern Cat., and the other a personnei Luncheon Club every Wednesdoy." on Employment of the Handicapped today an­ director in Cedar Rapids. Slim graduated from Thank you, "Bill" Waltz. nounced the appointment of J. Harvey Daty to the U. of Illinois law school and practiced in Sorro«rfully, we note the passing of three the Committee's Executive Committee. Champaign until 1942 when he entered the of our classmates—Paul E. Smith of Canton, O. A former Industrial Relations Director of F.B.I. Retiring in 1962 from the F.B.I., he has Dec. 10; Albert J. Seymour of Molone, N.Y. Giant Food Stores in Londover, Md., Daly is been chief magistrate of the Tempe, Ariz., Nov. 30; and John W. Davis of Horrisburg, a management and labor relations consultant municipal courts since 1963. Slim says he only Pa. Dec. 21. Masses ore being offered for the specializing in the arbitration of labor disputes. sees one class member now and then, and thai repose of their souls by Rev. Joseph Fey CSC, lorry Mzcre and Harvey Daly plan to attend is Art Erra. University Chaplain. the 40th reunion, and to drive out to South Dick Donoghue, residing in Son Diego, re* We hove just learned that Herbert J. Wehr- Bend together. What ore your plans? Walsh ported recently on several alumni in the southern /en has chickened-out on northern weather and Hall will be reserved for the Class of '29 only area of California: moved to Box 971, Donia, Flo. 33004. (Herb, if information comes to us that a sufficient num­ "Met Judge John Wallace (Ret.) '27 and where in hell is Dania?} William Donnino left ber of '29ers expect to return to warrant holding Elmer Wynne "28 at the USC-ND Pregome Bayside, Long Island to 45 Fairfield Way, Cora- it for us. Please help us by informing us of Roily. Both are young and enthusiastic — we mock, N.Y. 11725. Felix 0. Dulfey left Jackson­ your present plans. recalled Soen'nger '27, and Kassis '31 miking ville, III. and is now at 1521 Gull Road, Kala­ 1 also received this note from Joe Scales. "I it up on the football practice field and 'Rock' mazoo, Mich. 49001. was five years at ND. My class is actually 1929 jumping in — great visit after about 40 yearsi Florence J. McCarthy though I graduated in 1930. As of now I fully 'Judge' Carberry '31 was in charge and Paul 6 River Rood intend to make my presence there for the Re­ Caslner '21 said hello. Mel Terry Hanratly Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 union.*' there and he won everyone's tremendous ap­ lorry Slauder plause. Wynne said 'There aren't many of us •33 AFTER DEFEAT? GOLFING. Engineering Building left — How true! Jock Connon and Lorry Several of the Yellow Cards arrived in time for Notre Dome, Indiana 46556 Mullins' deaths remind me how right he is!" this issue's deadline. Joe Dovey was first and Devere T. Plunbett described himself as a defeated Democratic '30 BOB ALSO ATE! O'Shaughnessy Hall candidate for state representative for 88th In on earlier edition of the ALUMNUS I failed Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 district of Michigan (4 counties). After the de­ to mention that Bob Cooney had accompanied bacle Joe bought o house in the country, over­ Tim Toomey and me to the Touchdown Club in •31 A MAN OF FAJTH looking on IS-hofe golf course, where he can Washington for dinner last summer. Bob took Sundoy morning I hod o phone coll from Marie get in more golf. He had lived 28 years in some pictures there that we may see someday. McQuoid, Vincennes, Ind., to tell me the sad the prior house. With three grandchildren, he Tim Toomey has recovered from o sick spell news that her husband, Jim passed owoy Feb. soys he can still pass for 35! The card was of three weeks' duration. He returned to his 8 after o lingering illness of several months. completed with kind remarks about our last work in Washington, feeling much better and Those of you who attended our reunions will reunion. even proud of some weight loss. remember Jim as the cheerful smiling man Or. Doug Giorgio also mode use of the We have the report that Henry Hinsencamp whose great faith in God was the one thing Yellow Card to give us family news. He says retired from the Johns Manville Company after which gave him the strength to carry on. Nor the only child at home is Patrick who is in forty years of service. While ot ND, he played can any of us forget his devoted and untiring the 5lh grade. Herb finishes high school in football under Rockne. wife, Marie, who took such wonderful care of June and then on to Notre Dome. (Doug is John W. Gibbons is still director of public Jim during the period of his paralysis. He will making plans to escort Herb to the Campus in relations of the Automotive Safety Foundation be missed at our next reunion in 1971. Please September!) Tom is flying helicopters in Viet with headquarters in Washington, D.C. He has remember both of them in your prayers. Nam and Tony is in St. Louis U. With four been with this Foundation for 26 yeors. At their Leo Kletzly remembered to send in the yellow already married, Doug soys the eight grand­ conference lost November, John spoke on the cord this time. He hears from Ray Geiger fre­ children will keep him busy. In conclusion, he stoke of privote carriers in highway safety. quently and should be able to send some news remarks that Pot Corcoran, M.D., is President Members of the 1930 class will be saddened on a few other '31 men in that area. Leo now of the Indiana State Medical Society. to learn of the death of £d Armstrong recently has five grandchildren. I hod on announcement Ray Broncheou sent o nice letter from West­ in Sorosoto, Flo. He and his family will be re­ of the remarriage of Poul F. Grant Dec. 28 at ern New Mexico U., Silver City, N.M. He says membered in prayers. Springfield, III. Don Clark is in the Chicago our recent reunion was very enjoyable and ex­ Also the deoth of Tom Murphy who gradu­ oreo weekly and telephoned a week ago. I tended thanks to our classmates who worked ated here in Chemical Engineering in 1930 was hope that I will have a chance to visit with on the committees. Getting back to the Golden shocking news received here recently. We ex­ him on one of his regular trips. Ed Ryan has Thirties, Ray said that the fact that Norm tend our sympathy prayerfully to the Murphy been under the weather for a bit, but hopes Greeney pulled out from the guard spot in the family at this time. to be able to make his annual trip to Phoenix wrong direction so frequently was probably Jock Fogerty of Elwcod, Ind., wrote us re­ for some warm sun ond relaxation. I hope the only reason that kept him (Roy) from being cently in search of on oddress of another stu­ that members of the Class will make a greater an Ail-American. I'm sending Norm two Yel­ dent in his student days here. Jack hod three effort to send news as deadlines come oftener low Cords for a rebuttal. If you wont to write sons who graduated from ND in 1959, 1964, this year than they hove for the past several to Roy, his address is' 2022 Juniper St., Silver and 1966. His older brother. Bob, graduated years. I should like to hear your opinions on Cty, N.M. 88061. here in 1928, and has been on the foculty of the new ALUMNUS and the chonges on the lorry Sextan proposes that we have o Class St. Thomas Col. for many years and is now Campus. reunion at the t^lD-Army gome in NYC Oct. 11, chairman of its history department. James T. Doyle 1969. He appoints Jock Hoyt os the NYC class The Low School Centenary celebration lost 1567 Ridge Ave., Apt. 308 representative to arrange for a class suite and week drew a great number of law alumni to Evonslon, III. 60201 "we con all contribute for the booze & etc." the Compus for the various events. Present at Larry, it was o pleasure to see Mrs. Sextan, one of the gatherings were Louis Cbapleau of •32 WALTZING IN your friends, and you at the '68 Navy gome. South Bend and Walt Bernard of Celina, Ohio. Lo & Behold! I hod just given up on having Jack Cunnea writes to osk who all the "old" The new Convocation Center with its basket­ any news—except sod news ond changes of men were in the '33 reunion pictures. He gra­ ball and hockey gomes attracts many local address, when along ccme a newsy note from ciously odds that he was getting gray while alumni, including Vernon "Buck" Slock end William Waltz. Here's what he says: still at ND. Jack's excuse for missing the re­ Bob Holmes. "Dear FIo: Probably should hove enclosed a union was that he hod to distribute yearbooks George Hewson is director of surgery of 'snap' for I.D. purposes. Haven't written since to his students — by the time of our 40th, Jock, Presbyterian Hosp. in Newark. Bucky O'Connor 'The Jim Collins' Era. My five kids, mostly you'll be too weak to hold yearbooks. Som is also a busy surgeon on the some staff. grown now; three morried, nine grandchildren. Hyde was one of the many who asked for you. George's son who graduated at ND in 1954 is Wife Julio and I keep busy bowling, golfing Chuck Hofron and Steve Banas represented an orthopedic surgeon. George said he visited and baby-sitting (what else?}. Son, Dan, single. our Class in a "lobliy watch" at the Ambas­ with Dick O'Toofe, a busy pediatrician, lost Navy of Norfolk, Vo.—Jock, Lt. jg. Navy Supply sador. Chuck saw Fr. Joyce, Ed Krause, Paul fall in Newark. George sent best wishes to Officer, Vietnam. Both getting out this year. Costner, Ben Oakes, and Bob Cahill. He then Horry Froncis, Hugh Gallagher, and Ed Mu/ick. Youngest boy, Paul, Son Diego City Col, a attended the rally at the Biltmore where he Tom Kerrigan died Dec. 16. A Mass for him diver; studies Marine Technology, Oceonog- joined Steve Banas ond his lovely wife. was said ct ND by Father Fey, the University rophy, and hopes to 'Form the Sea.' About Norm Duke wrote to say he appreciated being chaplain. We would like to send the class con­ five years and then I retire from Trust Dept. of in the reunion pictures with Judge Mourie Lee, dolences to his wife, Mrs. Thomas J. Kerrigan, Peoples-Merchants Bank. Spend IS minutes Pete Connelly, John Neubauer, and yours 2245 West 79th Street, Chicago. each A.M. dragging fr3m bed. Work at comb­ truly. The photographs were in living color It wos good to hear from £. W. "Slim" Hal- ing 'hair' to break up calcium deposits. I'm and were token through the kindness of Bob

20 Congrats

PhUip E. Prickett '46 Frank J». Thotnetz Jr. '48 a veteran of 14 years manager of the Mil­ in fund raising work, has waukee o£Bee of Dean been named an associate Witter A Co., has been director of development elected a vice president of for corporations at Mar­ the firm. The company quette University, Mfl- serves investors from WaU waukee. He will be re­ Street to WaikikL sponsible for maintaining^ a close liaison between John H. Begert '49 is local and national' cor­ the new vice president of porations and the univer­ marketing and director sity. of Fairfields Surgical & Medical-Electronics, Inc. He will be responsible for Anthony J. Gentile '47 the marketing of the com­ is to fill a new position pany's electromonitoring with AC Electronics Div­ systems. Fairfield's head­ ision of General Motors, quarters are in Stamford, Milwaukee. He will be Conn. special assistant for Ball Bearing Research. Dr. Donald A. Dooley '49 vice president of the Sys­ tems Engineering Opera­ Rudolph J. Anderson '47 tions of Aerospace, Los has been appointed as­ Angele^ has received a sistant director of pat­ Certificate of Apprecia­ ents of Merck & Co., tion for his service to the Inc. Gladstone, NJ. Until U.S. Air Force. He has his present position he has served on the Scientific been tlie company's inter­ Advisory Board for the national patent counsel. past year.

Cooney, '30. Norm has been elected president usually attends all home gomes. mopolitan after leaving the service in 1946 of the ND Club of Central Florida. He is now Cor/ Weber is with the chemical division of with the rank of major. Bill is survived by his a member of the NO Senate and wilt go to General Mills, and moved from Kankakee, 111. widow and three children, whose address is 1i the Campus in May, where he will represent to a new address ot 5312 Clover Ridge, Edina, Northfield Rosd, Glen Cove. L I., NY. the interests of the Class of '33. Mrs. Duke has Minn. — a suburb of Minneapolis. He invites The lost two reports of deaths of our class­ been seriously ill. Please remember her in your a visit from any '35ers who may be in that mates — Wall Molus ir the fall and now Bill prayers. oreo. Jim Bowdren h located in West Newbury, Tourney — come as a real shocker to us. We Karl Vogelheim sent a beautiful Christmas Moss, and has been appointed Administrator sow Walt in Novembei and have had corre­ letter in which he mentioned he was busy with of Field Operations by the state auditor. spondence this post year from Bill. Masses hove the lumber business, the mayor's job and on Joe Olt of Chicago sent us a clipping from been said for both of them by the Class, ond endless list of other activities. He complained the South Bend paper which we had not seen, we solicit your continuing prayers for not only how old the other fellows looked at our 3Sth showing Gerry Rank's son John receiving a these two but all our other classmates who — just like Cunnea! He said thot Mrs. Vogel­ Legion of Valor award at ND. This award is hove passed away, as well as their fomilies. heim and he were rattling around the house given annually to outstanding cadets, and only During my tenure as "interim" Class Secretary these post two years i. hos been my sod duty without any of the kids for the first time in about five to ten cadets qualify for the honor to report the death of at least one clossmote thirty years. throughout the country. Our congratulations to in each issue. Our ronki are thinning fast. If all goes well, I plan to attend the ND- Gerry's son as well as, of course, the parents NYU gome !n the Garden, NYC Feb. 20. I hope who raised him. A *35er not heard from for a long time. Bill to meet some of our classmates who con hand Tom Wi7//amsen, who has helped this column Moss, sent vs a brief note about himself. After me the Yellow Cards and save postage. with news on several occasions, was o speaker graduation Bill spent four years in the Navy, Charles A. Con/ey ot o meeting held by Grumann Air Croft for and the lost 20 years in Cleveland with Eaton 700 E. rurnbull Ave. educators and professional development mana­ Yale & Towne, where he is now Director of Haverlown, Pa. 19083 gers recently. Dr. John Nicolaides, professor of Traffic. His son Bill graduated in 'S7 from NO. Aero-Spoce Engineering at ND, was the fea­ Bill is on Jim MocOeviH's syndicated Christmas '34 COME EAST. YOUNG MAN tured speaker. The resume I received of Tom's cord list and in that manner keeps up to dote Edward F. ManiKeld background since he graduated indicates that with other classmates. A note to Jim MocOevitt —how obout sending me some Class news 523 W. Hillsdale he certainly gets around. He is a member of several diversified notional organizations in the which may hove resulted from your Christmas San Mateo, Col. 94403 field of science and engineering. cord list? '35 NEVER GIVE UP In the post week we received word from Bill Broderick, It. Gcvemor of Pennsylvania, I was just obout ready to give up on news for the ALUMNI office, as well as a note from addressed the reunion dinner celebrating the this issue when I received a few cords this week. Jock Edwards, of the sudden and untimely death centenary of the ND Low School. Tom Stringer wrote from Dearborn, Mich. Tom of Bill Tourney Jan. 20. According to a news­ Wiiriam F. Kyan has been with the Ford Motor Co. for about paper clipping he died of brain injuries re­ 1630 B. Washington 25 years. His oldest daughter Koye is married ceived when he apparently collapsed and hit South Bend. Ind. 46617 and mode Tom a grandfather several years ago. his head against a revolving door in a building His daughter Ann is a freshman ot St. Mary's, in NYC. Bill was a vice-president of Cory Byoir '36 LARRY IS LONELY and Tom Jr graduated from college in 1947 and Associates, o pubKc relations company. He lorry Polkovic and is now in Vietnam. Tom is a frequent visitor was 0 frequent contributor to magazines in­ 301 Mechanic St. cluding the New Yorker, Collier's, and Cos­ to South Bend during the football season and Orange, NJ. 07050

21 •37 SPRING FEVER? ing your campus days . . . PLAN NOW . . . councils. Bill mentioned that he recently be­ Joseph P. Quinn you'll be glad you did! came a director of Pioneer Fund in Boston, P.O. Box 275 Joseph E. Honnon which is headed by our own Paul Helbnuth. Lake ienape Local Arrangements Chairman Jim Donoghue informs me that he visited Andover, N.J. 07827 1804 Greenwood Or. with Mike Corgon, asst. football coach at U. South Bend, Ind. 46628 of Nebraska when Mike was in Chicago re­ •38 THE CHERRY ON TOP cently. Oick Antes also wrote to ask obout Mike A nice side benefit though it hardly makes up '40 FORTY VOLUMES and Dick Burke. Not sure how it happened, but for the pay veto of serving in the Legislature Thank you. Men of '4011! Although I probably both of them have been mentioned. is meeting of classmates. Eddie Kilrain and should hold back some of the volume of news Thanks again, men, just keep those cords charming wife surprised me at a Mental Health received for the next issue in anticipation of the and letters coming, so we con build up to o dinner in Indianapolis one night. Eddie is with usuol subsequent shortage, I will try to get all great Reunion. Bell Telephone, makes a lot of ND games in of it in this issue. Robert G. Sanlord South Bend but never a Reunion. Tom FitZ' Please read Jim Delahanty'i yellow cdid 233 W. Cenlrol Ave. gera/d, who lives in Indianapolis also sent me seriously and start making plons for 1970 right Lombard, III. 60143 on invitation for lunch which I'll certainly ac­ now. "Dick fiurke and I just want to remind '41 SNOWBOUND IN N.Y. cept soon. you that next year is our class Reunion. Burke On a foggy day in January I drove — be­ and I recently hod lunch together; he is work­ James F. Spellman cause flights were all cancelled — to Des ing every day and doing fine. I am retired Spellman 2 Madden Moines to speak on state aid to nonpublic (have been since 1967). According to my mother 342 Madison Ave. school students before over 800 people at a I om the only teenybopper in the senior citi­ New York, N.Y. 10017 state-wide roily for CEF — Citizens for Educa­ zens. Give a blast in your next column about 'AZ DR. PETE TO PENN tional Freedom — and Iowa legislators. After­ our Reunion and let's get the show on the rood We are very proud of our classmate. Dr. Peter wards visited Nick Lamberto and family at his for 1970. Don Hosinsk! will be there for sure." V. Moulder, who has been appointed Director home and drove back 500 miles on ice — the Jim is so very correct, everyone of us should be of Surgery at the Pennsylvania Hosp. in Phila­ hardest kind of hard water at times. Nick is making plans now. delphia. This necessitated his moving from Chi­ well-known reporter for the Des Moines Register Whenever I receive on envelope from The cago to Haverford, Pa., where, in conjunction and Tribune besides doing special feature Alumni Association I open it with trepidation with his appointment, Peter will also become writing as does his wife f^e showed me a story because many times it contains sod news about professor of surgery ot the U. of Pennsyl­ he ran on Dr. John C. lungrerif Long Beach, our good friends. Since the last issue 1 hove vania. Congratulations, Pete, and our very best Calif., for years a physician to President received three such notices. Edmund G. Dalton to you in your new appointmenti Richard Nixon. John gave Nixon on examino- died during the summer. Tom Ford and Don Rabbi Albert Plolkin of Phoenix, Ariz., recent­ tion a few days before the inauguration and Smith both lost their wives in January. Let us ly visited the Holy Land. The Robbi says, "I pronounced him "in full good health to os- oil sincerely pray for our dear friends and their found a new kind of religion there, not so much sume the challenges** of the Presidency. Dr. families every day of our lives. On beholf of of tradition, but a new faith born out of the John*s son, John Jr., graduated from ND last all Men of *40 I extend our condolences and new Israel, a new Hebraic culture and tra­ spring and roomed with Dr. Dennis "Denny" sympathy to the families. BmmanueVs son. John has another son, Danny dition." Joseph L. "Joe" Guccione wrote to report a who is a Senior at ND this year, and a daugh­ Very good news also comes to us that William change of address. He is now at 208 E. 3rd St., ter Christine who is o Junior ot St. Mary's. C. Keys, vice-pres. of Murray Ohio Manufac­ Sterling, III. 61081 in a new building he pur­ turing Co., was elected a director of Toy Man­ Roymond Fiedler after years in Minnesoto re­ chased to house his real estate and insurance ufacturers of America. Inc., ot the trade cently moved to Decatur, III. (204 Angle Court). business. It appears as if Joe is moking sure association*s annuo! meeting in NYC recently. Wish he'd write. Pother Vincent Delavy left of future clients; he has become a '•granddad** As well OS hearing good news of our former Moreau Seminary for the Holy Cross mission for the third time, a granddaughter, Kristina. classmates, it is always wonderful getting news in Washington, D.C, the first of the year. Received sincerely appreciated words of con­ of their parents also — these great, under­ I need more news — send in cards. dolence from Tony Potenziana, Marc Gruen- standing people who pulled us through so many Burnie Bauer lelder. Rev. John Poyne CSC, George Costelfo, things. Such news is the joyous occasion of the 1139 Western Ave. Bud Linnehan and Gerry Saegert. More now 50th Wedding Anniversary celebrated Feb. 12, South Bend, Ind. 46625 resides ot 11717 Cloychester Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 1969, of Mike and Ella Hines, parents of Mike 63131. IT. John is pastor of the Church of St. '39 TAKE ME ALONG Hines. Mr. and Mrs. Hines, Sr., are now re­ Ignotius Martyr, 2309 Euclid Ave., Austin, Tex. siding in Kewonno, Ind., and maintain on REUNION PKRECISTRANTS 78704. He has been there for quite a while pri­ active interest in all of the activities around F. X. (TimJ Bradley marily because of his position as chaplain for them. Our sincerest good wishes to Mike and Paul Donovan the Catholic children in the Texas State Deaf Ella for many more hoppy, healthy years to­ Joseph {Pat] Gorman School. Joe Hannan gether! George lives in Crystal Lake, III. and writes; Dave Meskill Our deepest sympathy is extended to Frank "1 have my own real estate olfice and am happy James Molsrhall D. Giffis on the passing of his father, Frank D. to report that things go pretty well. We hove Richord O'Alelio Gillis, Sr. We will oil remember Mr. Gillis in seven children and our son, Mike, is currently Donald O'Melia our prayers. Condolences also to Tom Carroll 0 junior in good old Lyons Hall. Did see Dan Frank Pittmon on the death of his wife, Trudy, Feb. II. Hushek at one of the football games lost foil." Charles Reddy And, taking o big risk, the Secretary's secre­ John "Bud" Linnehan wrote that Bill Radigan John tSpike) Siegel tary would like to odd this note: William M. visited in Milwaukee last summer. Also that he Walter Short Hickey has been appointed President of sow Jim Alyward at the Pittsburgh gome. It was John (Black Jackj Sullivan Laphom-Hickey Steel. To the best of the best, Jim's first trip back, bul he promised to moke my very bestlll from *39 to *69 . . . a pictorial review to be the Reunion. Bud's oldest daughter, Sharon, William M. Hickey presented June 6-7-8 . . . Will you be there for graduated from St. Mary's and is studying art the great debate? ... or, to be honest about ot Michigan State; daughter, Cothy, is now o 5500 W. 73rd St. Chicago, III. 60638 it, to exaggerate about "How great it was." junior at St. Mary's while Chris is in high The basic strategy for our 30th came oif the school. '43 GOLDEN SILENCE drawing board January 10, '69, when Jim Pat McFarland writes from Lockport, III. and Frank Kaiser Molschall, Dave Meskill and Joe Honnon met expressed the thought that it is difficult to come 307 Cherry with Tom Sullivan '66. Alumni Office Reunion up with real news for our column. However, he Chatswarth, III. 60921 Coordinator. . . . We con promise YOU a most did write to say, "I am working for Texaco pleasant, exciting and informotive weekend, so Inc. at the Lockport Refinery as on •estimator.* '44 SUPER SILVER mark your calendar and be with us! Dfck Have contact with Fronk Milne, from Naper- *'Rise and Shine in '69" from California to O'Melia is this month's recipient of the ville. Unfortunately have not had any contact Maine, from Florida to Washington, from ••THANK YOU AWARD" for using the yellow with the 1940 crew.'* Caracas to Honolulu to Quebec to Notre Dame! card. He writes that brother Don and lovely Bill Coleman forwarded some very interest­ All navigable waterways, all speedy express­ wife, Margaret, in D.C. for Nixon inaug­ ing information about Dick Lyng, one of our ways, all expansive airways, all of just about ural. Don was Grand Marshal of Lowyers for for west men. Lost September Dick was named everything by sea, land and air lead to Notre Nixon in Wisconsin. The '•Gold Dust Twins" will CaIifomia*s new Director of Agriculture. This Dome for the super-colossal, super-sumptuous, reunion, likewise Pal Gorman and Wolf Short, is the number-one industry in the state. Be­ super-tremendous 25th Reunion — the SILVER via Dick. (Fly Alleghany, requests Walt.) These fore joining the Agriculture Department, Dick JUBILEE — on June 6-7-8. If you have not mode initial commitments most grotifying, so let's ALL headeid the Edward J. Lyng Co., farm seed plans to attend, do so now! Get in the act! talk it up! Contact those in your area (more processors and manufacturers. He has olso held Don't miss it because never again will you be about this later] and those closest to you dur- important positions in related associations and so privileged.

22 The Reunion committee under the leadership of Tom Rolfs and "Black John" Murphy has been hord at work. The preview of plans is unbelievable. Joe Oi'f/on together with Bob Lehman and Bill Lawless handling the local arrangements has worked diligent!/ with the chairmen to make this 25th Reunion the greatest ever held on the ND Campus. It's up to every '44er to make it the successful event it is planned to be. Another item to mention might be called the Dunigan Dilemma. The report of Eddie Dunigan moving to South Bend, to top it, chang­ ing his name to E. Bryan Dunigan was mode in this column in the past issue. The information wos received from the Alumni office but un­ fortunately it was in error. Eddie wrote that his father was E. B. Dunigan, Sr., he is E. B. Dunigan, Jr. and hts son, a student at N.D. Law School, is E. B. Dunigan III. Eddie still lives at 201 Wesley, Oak Park, III. and works for Sun Chemicol Corp.-General Printing Ink Division. In addition to his namesake, he has five other sons—Michael, Terry, Kevin, Timothy and Sean. He frequently sees Wally Rogers and fii7/ Kenny and hopes especially that Angela Berlelli will be on hand for the big 25th in June. E. Bryan Dunigan, class of '68, wrote that his father put on quite a show at his grad­ uation last June, entertaining his classmates with a trumpet concert on the main quad in front Don Kersten uses it welL of Badin. He highly recommends retaining him for June 6-7-8. His fees run high but. this being a special cose, they probobty would be waived. James F, Cormeley has returned to this country after three years in the Brussels, Bel­ gium, headquarters of International Tel. and A Lot Of Hat Air Tel. He is now director of U.S. operations for ITT Cannon Electric in Los Angeles. Dr. Kenneth Forbes, chairman of SUMMA in the greater Green Bay area, did a masterful job handling arrangements for the kickoff here AiVEB flown 15,000 feet above the automobile, knocked me to the ground in February. He had an excellent committee ground in a wicker basket? Unless and njiended a ladies' outhouse oc­ with whom to work but his inspired leadership you're one of the 40 or 50 hot-air cupied by two rather startled women. assured the event to be the success that it was. Two letters were received from men who were balloonists in the countiy, chances are Once airborne Don's fate and direc­ original '44ers but for some reoson or another you haven't. Don Kersten '48 happens tion rest in the hands of nature. Alti­ had been omitted from the current class roster. to be one of that rare breed of bird- tude is the only thing he has any The first one come from Tom Clemens who lives men that has and does so regularly. control over. To climb higher, he in Vienna, Va. He found himself classified as MRU (mail returned unclaimed), a stotus not too The wild blue yonder has always merely turns the heat up and to de­ far removed from being listed as deceased. He been an exciting part of Don's life. A scend he allows the air inside the assures one that he is hale and hearty and successful la^vyer from Fort Dodge, balloon to cool. One notable hazard in expects to be on hand in June. The '44er who Iowa, he began by flying single and the process is the fact that there is a tipped him off to the forthcoming Reunion was 60-second delay in the reaction of the Ed Drinkard from nearby Alexandria, Vo. multi-engine planes. Next came gliders The other letter was from Dr. Joseph Daly, and skydiving. And then the endall — balloon to such adjustments, which Shillington, Po. Joe, a dentist, the father of hot-air ballooning. makes maneuvering near the ground seven children, included o photograph of his Don's $4,500 rig consists of a wicker somewhat less than certain. handsome family. He considers the 25th an­ niversary a very special occasion and looks gondola with space for four propane Landing is one of the more haz­ forward to seeing many of his fellow '44ers. cylinders, some high hopes and one ardous aspects of ballooning. Don has There were several communiques from George hot-air balloonist — himself. Tower­ touched down in some unusual places, 6arisci7fa. He seeks o "volunteer" to complete ing 60 feet above the basket is a nylon including open strip-mine pits, shop­ results of a questionnaire which is to be sent to ping centers and frozen Minnesota the Class of '44 before the Reunion. This balloon that holds 57,000 cubic feet of brochure type report would moke interesting hot air when fully inflated. lakes. Until it's on the ground and reading and would be a particularly good Twenty minutes is all it takes to actually collapsed, the balloon is at the souvenir "twenty-five years after." Someone prepare the balloon for lift-off. After mercy of the wind and can easily be has the talent and the time. VolunteerUl completing a short preflight check slammed into nearby objects. As Don George attended the Low School Centennial puts it, "Since every landing is reaUy celebration in February and hoped to hove a list, a twist of the burner starts the meeting with Tom and yours truly since he was inflation process. When the balloon a controlled 'crash,' I've had some in the gererol vicinity of both. However, Aspen has inflated and the temperature dif­ rather harried experiences." was the destination of the latter two so the ferential between the air inside the Kersten's balloon hears two things Reunion details go on via the moils. In the meantime, moke your plans definite balloon and the atmosphere is 80 de­ that are close to his heart — his wife's for the Silver Jubilee Reunion — June 6-7-8. It grees Don heads skyward. name^ Merope, and the bine and gold will be a memorable occasion. You cannot It's not always that easy however. colors of his alma mater. Last fall he afford to be a reunion dropoutl Don recalls his take-off at the India­ had hoped to take oS from the ND Joseph A. Neufeld Stadium daring half time of the ND- P.O. Box 853 napolis 500 Balloon Race in May of Green Bay, Wisconsin 54305 1966. "On takeoff, while I was still Purdne game. However, at the last hanging onto the basket, a gust of minute he was unable to get final ap­ '45 BELLS. BELLS wind partially deflated the balloon. proval. "Maybe next year!" exdaims "The Judge" in Ithoco, Jim Cfynes, had one Fort Dodge's version

24 curred Dec 28; and Moty Louise Pfiester is now Moryknoll Fathers, Coslllo 112, Puno, Peru. Walt Wagner of Louisville fanw, has been Mrs. Bailey. Jim Boyle of our Oats was an A great letter come in the moil from Dorothy elected to the Institute of Ceol EiMe iMonage- usher and Jerry Coslel/o ('52| was his best man. Broderick. She is extremely proud of her great ment with the designotion ef certified properly Al sees Jack McKelvey and his wife Peggy guy, Phil. She writes, "When we pulled out manager. Although I couldn't noke the scene often. Jock was scheduled to usher at the wed­ of Vetvllle, we had three children — we now I was pleased to be invited to Wichita for the ding but impending birth of James (their 5th, have 13. One son at U. of III., another son inauguration of Gov. Docking of Kansas and the arrived Jan. 10) kept him at home. Jack is at Loyola of Chicago, three in high school, six Honorable James OeCoursey « U. Gov. dl with Prudential in Newark. Look for Al and in grammar school, two at home. Phil opened Kansas. A subsequent letter fiom Jim indicates Mary Lou at the So. Col. game this fall. his second furniture store in April of '68 in he'll be with us at leunion time. OhI you guys Jack Harford is in Pittsburgh—District Group Evergreen Park, III. (Isl store opened in Au­ can call him "landslide." Manager for New England Mutual Life Insur­ gust 1954 located at 2424 W. 63rd St., Chi­ luanne and Dick Chr got out to LA. to see ance Co. Jack is married and they have five cago). He is President of 'Elegant Interiors, the Irish slop O-l. and spend a nice weekend boys and two girls; nothing like raising your Inc.' (an odvertlsing group)." Dorothy, there with Celio and Chris Cohan. Chris b with own cheerleaders for the basketball team. The/ are damned few of us good ones left. Gen. Dynamics in Son Diego. After the gome live at 105 Douglos Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15215. Guess who's out on o speech-making tour? Dick ran into Karen and Jofm O'fforo and Woll Carl Eiferl and family hove a new address, Oar Vice-Pres., Jomes 8. Powers, as a represen­ Duschka. John is an orthopedic surgeon in the 1010 Washington Ave., Oshkosh, Wise. 54901. tative of Parade magazine and ND. He recent­ LA. area. Walt does gel around. The USC Corl is now City Editor of the Oshkosh Paper. ly spoke before the business club of Good gome was his ninth of the season. He man­ John Corcoran dropped o note from 3220 W. Counsel Col. If it was Jim, the subject must aged to squeeze it in on the way to Hawaii Sierra Vista Drive, Phoenix, Arir. 85017 to an­ hove been roses — Four. He has recently for business. What a life, huh? Dick Ehr is still nounce arrival of William Feb. 24. They now moved from 1 Cottontail Rd., to 2 Cottontail flying for American Airlines (727's). Tonie and have three boys and three girls. Rd. He never could stond the other side of the Chris Mo/one also attended the USC game and John Corp stopped in during o visit to Chicago trocb. especially enjoyed taking Iheir six children to for the Ashre Show, sharing a beer with 6i// A word from Francis Vilelli. Jon. 2, o screech­ the Communion breakfast with the team. Ed Prindiville and me. John and his wife Betty Ann ing new odditlon — doughter Julie Ann was Hogon advised that he too will moke the Re­ hove two girls, Moryellen (13), and Rosemary born in North Plainfield, NJ. Everyone doing union along with many of the N.Y. regulars, (11). John is Assistont District Manager for the fine. like Manny Scguciro, Dwyer, Gallagher, Treocy, Patterson-Kelley Co. in NYC and most of his Robert J. Kapish writes from Gncinnoti, Ohio, etc. territory is in that area. that he joined the William T. Earls Agency there Hod a quickie from Corf Eck. Carl's going to Hugh ffenry sent a note announcing he is lost July OS a soles rep. It's the largest Ins. be with us in June also. Carl is on attorney in now on attorney, practicing at 329 Unity Build­ Agency in Cin. doing over 40 million a year. Pittsburgh, Pa., with Meyer, Oarrogh, Buckler, ing in Bloomington, III. It seems our Closs hos Bob specializes in estate planning. His wife Bebenek and Eck. And good old Dove Nofon more lawyers than people. Joan recently presented him with their 6th saved up 14 years of news and laid it on me. Jock Lemoire and his wife Fran [Madden] live child — oil boys. Bob ond Jim Davies '52 often Dave held out till 1962 then married Isabel with their fomily at 30 Harvest Lane, West get together to cheer on the Irish and Cincy and they now hove a son. Dove is with GAC Islip, NY 11795. Jock is teaching moth and Reds and Bengals. Corp. in Allentown, Pa. He too will attend our coaching football at Union Col. in Schenectady, Jerry Costello writes from Pomplon Plains, Reunion and reports or. the following: Kalhy Their four boys, ranging from 14 to 7 years, ore N.J., that life is anything but dull for the edi­ and Jock Mogill have four boys and live in John, Steven, Richard and Billy. tor of a diocesan news weekly in these days of Amherst, N.H., where Jock is with Square D. Fred Kaufman is a mgr. for TRW at Redondo the changing Church. His poper. The Beacon Inc. Dove sow Solly and Jim Harrington at the Beach. What he monoges is so secret he usually [Poterson, N.J. diocese], is going strong after Navy game. Bemice and Jim Browne (with on can't tell his wife what he had for lunch. Fred two years. He has enjoyed extended trips to E) also live in Allentown. Jim is a senior V.P. has worked on the Orbital Docking Rendezous his diocesan missions in Peru ond Bolivia the with GAC. Corp. Dove gets to see Pbt Corrico problems, and has been engoged in the Atlas lost two summers. A short time ago he was best in Denver occasionally. Bill Stanlty operates his and Titan II programs. The Kaufmans include man for Al Bailey ('51) at his wedding to Mary own brokerage house in Son Francisco. Bill and Ricky (13), Sharon (12), Jon (10) and Carole Pfiester, an Army nurse. Occasionally he runs his bride, Morylee, have five children. 80b Rich (i), and they live at 5330 Waupaca Rd., Polos into Bob Butler, Interchem's chief financial of­ is with Westinghouse in Lima, Ohio, and if his Verdes Peninsula, Col. 90275. ficer, and Chos Schubert, who keeps the wool bride gives him permission (tsk, lsk| he'll also Mike BrartsKeld is employed as o Moryknoll in THE WOOL BUREAU. Jerry and his wife Jane be at our Reunion. Finally, Dove ran into priest in Christ the King Parish, Kong Hoa, (Syracuse '53] ore expecting their 6th in May. George O'Connef/ in Wilkes-Borre who ran into Korea. Joe Kigali passed on o letter giving his William B. King Horvey Neuquist. George is married and has address: Rev. Michael J. Bronslield, M.M., 613 E. Donmoyer Ave, three little ones which I still find hard to be­ Catholic Chaplain Office, 226 US ASA Operation South Bend, fnd. 4S6U lieve. Co., APO 9«27«, San Francisco, Col. Rock Morrisscy went back to NO for the We may hove another blockrobe soon. Fred '53 YOUR BUDDY MISSES YOU Frank Leahy testimonial ond ran into Tom Mc- Brice is scheduled to be ordained May 24 in W. F. "Bud" Stuhfdrefcer ffugh. Bub Joseph, Lee GctsAow, Don Penza, Miami. I hope he remembers us and oil our IT006 Jean Rd. S.E. John Lotlner, Neil Wordcn, Fred Monn (— families the next day in his first Moss. Hunlsvitte, Ala. 35803 Giotordi) Jim Schroder and Minnie Movroides. Thanks for the cards and notes this last time. '54 $ $ S It would be great to see some of these guys One of these doys I will go through our Time is getting short. Reunion weekend is fast in June. Christmas cords (from '67) to pick up bock approaching. If each of you would spend a buck And finally have you heard about Bill Voor's news. and coll just one distant friend or roommate sequel to "The Night They Raided Minskys"? Jim Jennings and moke o dote, we'd hove o record turnout It's called "The Day They Raided Nieuwlond Borg-Worner Corp. and a record good time. Coll nowl Bill Sullivan, Hall" or "Where Did She Hide the Stag 200 S. Michigan Ave. 12633 Coso Vislo Rd., Lakeside, Calif. 92040 Movie?" Good job, Billi Godl What is our be­ Chicago, III. 60604 just called and is olreody moking his Reunion loved ND coming to? weekend plans. How obout you? Milton J. Beoudine '52 MERRY-GO-ROUND Our Class is pretty well represented in Viet­ 2r Signal Hill Bhd. The issues of ALUMNUS ore coming around nam. Charlie Spicka had 15 missions logged East St. louis, Illinois 62203 quite a bit more often now, so how obout using in his first month. Charlie hopes to take some the yellow cord inserted in the magazine or go leave and catch o hop bock for the Reunion. '55 BIG DADDY whole hog and buy a 5

25 ly Sors had noininated Butch Valhce for chair­ low in Hartford, Conn.; Bob German, who ts '56 SANDWICHES AND man, but he has been transferred to Buenos practicing low in Chicago; Pat Smith from La SOUTHERN CAL Aires by Chemical New York Trust Company. Porte; Dick Miller ond Jock Coyne from Qeve- Of particular interest this issue is our Closs Now living in Bridgeport (Conn.), Sars served lond; Rev. Don Kunkel, who now is stationed reunion. Your officers, along with Don Corlin OS public defender for five years in Fairfield at Foyetteville, Ark.; and Bob Evefd, who b and Jim Massey, hove set up the Southern Col County, but now is o partner in a low firm. with Litton Industries and lives in Orange, game as our Class reunion project. We hove He is married and has five children. In recent Calif. Too bod that others of our Class cottid arranged to get the Continuing Educotion months Sars has seen: Jerry Murphy (real estate not hove been present. Center for refreshments and sandwiches after man in Fairfield County); John Mohoney (at John Houck hos been extremely busy since h* Itie gome. If it is possible to put the class to­ Navy gome); Bob Hoidinger (also in Philly); took a bite out of that apple and ate the evi­ gether as a group for the gome, this will Hugh Boyle (formerly director of Norwolk, dence during his practice trial court case in our facilitate doing so. More information in the Conn., school system who has now moved to last year in Low School. Married to Mary next issue. Boston to get his PhD); and Ron Rene (now Dooley, John now hos three active children and Don Corfin advises that while attending the with Evershorp in Connecticut). Oops, almost spends most of his time as ossoc. prof, at ND ND Law School onniversory weekend he visited forgot, we'll meet before and after next year's Business School. Following graduation, John ob­ with Tom Crehon who is practicing law in Los New York basketball game at Toots Shor. tained, among other degrees, a Master of Law Angeles. Tom's wife recently gave birth to their Rev. Jim Sherer has been teaching political degree from Horvord. Besides his teaching duties, first daughter. Don olso saw John Kennedy, who science and economics at Notre Dame Col. John has been active in mony other ND offdirs. is on the Kentucky Low School faculty, and (P.O. Box 5, Dacca 2) in East Pakistan. Some He was co-chairman of the ND symposium: Pat McCarlan, Cleveland attorney. classmotes hove asked how they con send finan­ "The Kennedy Administration in the American cial support to Father Jim. Never send cosh, Economy" in 1964, and chairman of the NO Mike Kiley recently won the American Bor checks are best. These could also be mode out conference: "The Process of Accommodation- Assoc. Traffic Ct. Award. Mike is a Municipal to Holy Cross Missions, 4301 Horewood Rood, Highway Beoutificotion and Outdoor Advertis­ Judge and a practicing attorney in Marion, NE, Washington, D.C. 20017, with a note to ing" in 1967. He has been extremely active in Ind. He and his wife, Carol have three credit it to him. the American Association of University Profes­ children. Mike, who didn't mention winning John Bendel sent a long letter, detailing how sors, having served os President of the ND the ABA award in a note he dropped me, he and Eileen left "smogsville" for Denver chapter from 1965 to 1967 and as a nominee reports that he has seen Mike Mufrooney, now where he is odministrntive supervisor for the to and a consultant for the AAUP in 1967 and a Mojor in the Marine Corps. Denver and Salt Lake City offices. Virg and Bill 1968. Presently, he is o member of the ND Fac­ John Murray and his wife Nell (No. Dakota U) Slahl (4807 Arrowwood Dr., Tompo) are still ulty Committee on the revision of the Faculty live in Alexondria, Vo. with their two children. leading the life of the military. He is attend­ Manual; Vice-Chairman of the Student Life John is with the Justice Dept. os a tax lawyer ing comptroller's school in Montgomery and Council at ND; and a lecturer at St. Mary's of in the trial field, and frequently sees other plans a one-year "unaccompanied" tour to the Woods. classmotes in the orea—Pefe Cannon, Jrm Gom- Southeast Asia. Don Honisch (8557 E. Slst PI., John also has been busy in community af­ mon, Frank Beytaugh (also with the Justice Tulso) reports that he was named "Stockbroker fairs, serving as o Director of the South Bend Dept.) of the Yeor" there, but that the kids ond work Urban League from 1961 to 1963, as President Jock Hagan sends geetings from New Orleans arc turning him gray before his time. Tom of the Catholic Interrociol Council in 1963; as where he, wife Joan and two daughters have O'Matley, the former proprietor of this column, President and Director of the St. Joseph County Iwed since lost fall. Jock has been promoted wrote to say that Jackie delivered Maureen Mental Health Association for 1968 and 1969; to Instruction Mgr. of IBM's Dist. Education Patricio Nov. 19, their fourth. Penny and John and presently serving as a Director of the Center. Jock reports that he recently visited O'Meoro welcomed their fourth, Patrick, Nov. Michigan Public Broadcasting Corp. a non­ with Ken Davis, John McShane and their wives 24. Jerry Hughes, another Air Force birdmon, profit public service television station. In recent who live in Atlanta. said that he, too, expects overseas orders soon. years, John has turned his many talents to the Henry Neuhoff was promoted this month to the Ginger and Honk Giez won the Christmas cord writing field. Boord of Directors of the family firm, Neuhoff originality awards hands down. Now confess. Our Law Review editor, Robert 0. leMense, Bros. Meat Packers. Henry and his wife Kay Honk, Ginger composed that great copy! High­ joined the firm of Whyte, Hirschboeck, Minohan, ore the proud parents of four boys ond three light of their year was the arrival of Catherine. Harding & Harlond from Milwaukee, Wis. after girls. Gail and Joe Kearney had a great holidoy as graduation. Bob's experience has run from trial Michoelo arrived Dec. 19. That mokes five. work to corporate finance and banking. He has Bob Simkins is now employed by Tuttle Press Rick Hicks, who has been appointed vice- become a respected authority on SEC matters Co. as purchasing agent. Bob writes that Hons president of Dean Witter in Chicago, serves as ranging from public oflerings to tender offers (Pete) Hansen is head of Naval Intelligence in director of the Catholic Adult Education Cen­ and proxy fights. He has helped put together a Son Diego; and that John Gschwind is o vice ter ond associate trustee of the U. of Chicogo's bonk holding company, which owns 13 banks and pres. of Appleton Mfg. Co. Concer Research Foundotion. Fred Maroon has which Bob personally steered through the Fed­ Please remember in your prayers the mother been appointed assistant to the president of eral Reserve Board. In 1963, Bob was made a of Kichard D. Crowley who died Dec. 31. Koscot Interplanetary, Inc., a Winter Pork, partner of his firm, which firm, by the way, in­ William J. Nitschke was oppointed marketing Flo. cosmetics firm. Our illustrious class agent, corporated recently os o service corporation, to mgr. for common carrier mobile products of the George She/fon, has joined the financial staff take advantage of the tax advantages recently Communications Div. of Motorola. Bill, his wife of the brokerage firm of Howe, Barnes & John­ permitted low firms. Kathleen and two children live in Northbrook, son, Inc., in Chicogo. Bob Lundquisf has been Following graduation from low school, John III. appointed trust officer of the Clinton County A. Vuono received his Master of Low degree Edward A. lynch, Jr. has been named vice Notionol Bonk and Trust Co. in Wilmington, from the U. of Pennsylvania. In 1956, John pres. of Operations Research Industries, Ca­ Ohio. Mike O'Toofe has been named assistant joined the firm of Delisi, Wick & Vuono, be­ nadian subsidiary of Operations Research, Inc. director in the group actuarial and underwrit­ coming a partner in 1960. John's practice con­ He will provide technicol direction in economic ing department of the John Hancock Mutual sists mainly in interstate commerce commission analysis and programming systems at the Ottawa Life Insurance Co. Pat Sheehan has been pro­ motters and various state regulatory commis­ Tech Center. moted to the newly created position of group sion oppearonces. He has also found time to Chris Eckf, monoging editor of the Georgia mgr. at Trovenol Loborctories in Morton Grove, write o number of low review articles for lead­ Bulletin for the post 2'/, years, resigned Nov. 1. III. ing low schools, several book reviews and mon­ (Copt.) John W. Brogon, M.D. completed the AF Moior At Pefronick has been decorated ographs and personally conducts on annuo! medical service officer training basic course at with the Air Medal for outstanding sustained course in Interstate Commerce Commission low Brooke Army Medical Center at Ft. Sam Houston, service performance in support of air action and practice for the Pittsburgh Bor. Lost sum­ Tex. in Southeast Asia. He is assigned to the 416th mer, he was a member of the faculty at a week- Congratulations to Bob McColdrick ond Jim Bombing Operations group as on aircraft com­ long Continuing Legal Education progrom held Mossman on their election to the General mander. Major John Roberts has been assigned at the U. of Denver Law School. Bronching out, Alumni Board. We know they both will do an to the Aerospace Defense Command at Tyndoll John was recently mode chairman of the Prac­ outstanding job. AF6, Flo. tice and Procedure Committee of the Motor Dr. Frank Dega and wife had a baby girl Paul Fullmer Carriers Lawyers Assoc. John, his wife Louise, Oct. 29. 1922 larkdale and four children reside in Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Eugene P. O'Connor Glemlew, III. 60025 I wish to remind one and oil again, that 656 EHicolf Sq. Bidg. our Class is pointing towords a 100% turnout Buffo/o, NY J4203 '55L EVEN FROM ORANGE at the 15-year Reunion to be held in June of The Low Centennial held Feb. 8 and 9 at ND 1970. Keep this date in mind and keep your '57 CHINESE LAUNDRY brought bock some fond memories and allowed letters pouring in. Here's hoping thot we survived the Hong Kong us to renew acquaintances with several of our John P. Coyne and other epidemics of this post winter. It's my friends, whom we hove not seen in many years. filO National City Bank BIdg. understonding thot housewives showed the first Attending were Dave Curry, who is practicing Cleveland, Ohio 44114 symptoms of the flu by resurrecting irons ond 26 doing their husbands' shirts for the first time in years. In a serious vein and yet with an eye for a Western Union good old lime, it has been suggested to me by several of our local classmates that on un­ official reunion be initiated for the ND vs. Tulane Game in New Orleans the eve of Oct. KoRMAN RAEBEN '52 doesn't worry new ventnie, Raebai sayi, l^s onr 25, 1969. I ask any and all who ore interested about whether the market is bullish hope to give the small and medium- to advise as soon as possible in order that or bearish anymore, and if the Dow sized companies in the VJS. and oilier some sort of hospitality room con be arranged Jones Industrial Average drops five cotmtries a new spirit of identity and and maybe even group transportation and hotel arrangements. I am not a travel agent so this or ten points it no longer shakes him. independence^ by virtue of the fact is not a business promotion. Why? Because he's the proud new that through the USME they can Out of the sunny skies of Modesto, Calif., owner of his own market. elect to merge witii one another and comes word from Dr. Lorry Cooke that a gong Raeben decided to go the boys on operate freely, if they ao ehoaBe." of 'S/'ers met at the ND vs. U.S.C. gome which included Drs. Bob Bronnick, Bill Bell, Art Wall Street one better and he The main advantage of Raeben's Johnson & Jim Cusack. The only layman in the founded the United States Merger Ex­ brainchild is that it brings companies group was K. J. Phelan from Oak Park, who change. The San Francisco based op­ interested in expansion together for attempted to diagnose the game strategy for eration has been functional since this the Docs. Also Orlando Maione and Bill Koby confidential and effective discnssion. were in the stands cheering ND. past September and its aim is to do The computer-based "matchmaking" After writing my last column, I received a for mergers what the New York and service costs considerably less than letter from Bill "Red" Ryder of Rndloy, Ohio, American stock exchanges do for the practice of maintaining a merger which was a much more complete resume of the stocks and bonds. and acquisition staff or of obtaining roster attending our gathering after the Illinois gome. Red is in the newspaper and P.R. game After getting an early start in busi­ outside merger consultants, which with Marathon Oil Co. and it certainly shows up ness at the age of 15 as the country's smaller business operations can gen­ in his recall of names, etc. Red exchanged youngest telegrapher, the Butte, Mon­ erally ill afford. greetings with John Sure, Jack D"Arcy, Al Reil/y, tana native spent four years at Notre Norm Raeben is a man with a knack Ken Woodward, Jack Nofond, Ron Lorenzini, Dame and earned his law degree from Dove Murphy, and Greg Corrigon. Also, Red for making nniqae ideas wodc He is Boalt Hall in Berkeley. Getting his advises thot Al Lum is bock at ND working on also an optimist. "Over 3,500 major feet wet in big business and subse­ his PhD and that Jim Weber is covering the mergers will take place in the n.S. in labor front for the Akron Beacon Journal. Jim quent West Coast ventures eventually 1969," he predicts. "And other areas McCarthy is in Mundelein, III. and is on editor led him to found Management World for a technical publication. of the world are rapidly joining the Consultants, an international consult­ Out of St. Louis comes the word from market for mergers and acqniations ing firm. Charlie "Hot Shot" Willenberg where he is an in order to keep up with worid insurance broker with the Lowton-Byrne and Not one to rest for any length of growth." In other words, he sees a Bruner Insurance Agency. Charlie is moving time on his laurels, Raeben came up into the Lupke & Weiss neighborhood and bets bright future for his new exchange. are being token as to who will move out with his unique new concept and the first. Charlie visited with Tom Guilfoife out of USME became a reality. As the first His optimism lends him the oppor­ Fond du Lac, in St. Louis recently. major exchange in the country in tunity to draw a parallel -with his­ Mark Alafey has returned to St. Louis from more than 119 years, the USME per­ tory. "Just as Alexander Hamilton's NY after a recent promotion. war bonds created a market for bonds A nice note has been received from Mrs. forms the same general fimction as Maureen Betterton, wife of Tom Betterton and does its eastern cousins — placing in 1792, modem growth IHIW creates we're advised that they ore now living in buyer and seller together in an orga­ a market for mergers. The market Norfolk, Vo., where Tom is on naval aviator nized market. The major difference is that got its start in 1792 is now called LCdr after receiving his Master's and Engineer's that it deals in mergers rather than the New York Stock Exchange." The degrees from MIT in 1966. Tom is a deportment 1969 market is the USME. head at the Naval Air Re-Work Facility. They stocks and bonds. hove three sons. It's always nice hearing from Commenting on the purpose of his Amen, Brother Raehen, amenl the ladies. Recently the writer was in search of a painting for our new home and was recommended to a N. Rwben promotes his iww idea. gallery known as the fferitoge Gallery on the South Side of Chicago and upon entering I noticed oils of some familiar scenes such as Sorin Hall, St. Mary's Lake and the Grotto and sure enough the brains and talent behind the operation is our own John Simmerling. I'll be bock John—save a few for me. Jon. 31 I returned to the Campus for the Leahy Testimonial Dinner and a small reunion was assembled with the return of John Mc­ Donald, Jim Milofa, Joe Bosse, Jim Morse, Bob lake, Jim Munro, Bob Coyne, Paul ffornung. Gene Hedrick and Ed Sullivan. The evening will long be remembered. Gene Hedrick come in from Wapiti, Wyo, where he is in the teaching field plus real estate development. We sot up into the early hours talking of his great western country and it's enough to moke a city boy like me wont to go west. Recent word from the Alumni Office is that our boys are making their mark in the business world with Maury Sardi promoted to South Central Dist. Soles Mgr for Westinghouse in Dayton, Ohio and Pat Conway appointed staff Mgr of Real Estate for Control Data. Pot is living in Bloomington, Minn, with his wife and three children. Congratulations to the Bill Maddmts on the birth of No. 5, o son, in November. upstate New York for the Service Bureau Coq>. that Tom Brandenberg wrote the Belhirs Let- George W. Grobfe The Borrs now hove two boys ond two girls, ftr." After graduation, Fronk X. Mooibrugger 111 West Woskinglon Street the lotest of whom orrived lost November. took a job ot the Novol Avionics (ticility in Chfcogo, tltinoh Thomas J. Kaiser, M.D., graduated from the Indianapolis, where he is presently d deputy Class Secretary of 19S7 U. of Michigan Med School, interned at San engineering program mgr. Oct. 14, 1961 Fronk Roncisco Generol Hosp., served for Kro years married Glendys Sherrill Wagner, a grod of *58 DOTS AND DASHES with the Army at Lettermon Hosp. at Ft. Pre­ Memorial Hosp (S.B.) Sch. of Nursing, and now The news for this edition is very limited, which sidio, and finally spent four years in residency a nursing mgr. at Community Hosp. They often situation. Dear Reoder, we hope you will help in Son Francisco, speciolizing in cardiology. He see Art Cheney and wife Joan for bridge, even rtmady for the next issue. anticipates beginning proctice n the Boy area though the Cheneys moved to Colembus, Ind. Bob Waters is on the Sales /Management staff next July. Tom was married in 1965 and now where Art is with Arvin Industries. A new In­ of Chesebrough-Pond's Inc. in Chicago, hie will, has two daughters. dianapolis resident is Wayne Foist, who switched however, soon be transferred to the Philadel- Walter C. O'Keefe is or. the staff at Pidoting, from Thor Power Tool Co. in Aurora, III. to phio-Ballimore-Woshington region. Bob and wife at Dover, NJ. Walt, on aeronautical engineer, Jenn-Air Corp. of Indianapolis, where Wayne Noncy hove two children. ond his wife Fran have four children. (S intemat'l marketing dir. Renee ond the four Watt Smitfte is now with the family furniture Copt. Richard A. Di Camillo is on duly at children moved to Nop-town in June. Look and applionce business in Chicago, having left Tuy Hoo AB, Vietnam. A pilot, he is a member them up at 6551 Corrow Dr. IBM. Walt, his wife Flo ond their five kids live of the Aerospace Rescue and Recovery Service. Harriet Dorsey wrote for her husband, MaJ. in Park Ridge. Arthur L Route, Jr. James J. Dorsey, who is with the Army in Ed Bouer is engaged in the recruitment of 102 "I" Street Vietnam. Jim will be home sometime this stewardesses for American Airlines, according la Porte, Indiana 46350 month to spend some time with his five daugh­ to Bob Woters. ters: Volarie (10), Potricio (8), Betty Lou (6), Bob Colaizzi was recently married and is a '59 HAPPY PUCK FAN Terry Ann (4), and Jean-Marie (2). Harriet plans partner in a public relations firm, "ICON" in Pot DeFoe is presently plant engineer with to Howard Johnson-it with the wives during Ohio. Norton Co., Electric Furnace Plants, in Chip­ the reunion. Also in Vietnam is James L. James SmitI), Jr., is with the J. Walter Thomp­ pewa, Ontario. He and Betty Jean have been Bozony. The Bozonys returned from a two-year son advertising firm and within the last year married since May, 196S and hove a yeor-ofd tour of duty in Italy with the 45th Field Hosp. has been transferred from New York to Chicago. daughter, Suzanne. Pat is taking night courses in August, '67, and Jim left for Vietnam in Jim, wife Virginia, and their three daughters at the U. of Buffalo, working on his MBA, and Dec. after completing a three-month course reside in Borringlon, III. is extremely pleased with Lefty Smith's suc­ at R. Som Houston. While serving in the Far Old roommate John Russo is still with Cos- cesses with varsity hockey at ND. The Biff Eost he has received the Army Commendation Cob, manufacturers of women's sportswear, in Furys hove moved to 1665 Villa Road in Bir- Medal with double oak leaf cluster, the Air New York. John and Anne now have two daugh­ mingham, Mich, and both plan to be here for Medal, the Bronze Star, and the Purple Heart. ters, the younger of whom was born last St. the reunion. Charlie Caravati is now employed Jim is assigned to Hdqs. and A Co., 9th Medical Patrick's Day ond, strangely enough, was chris­ OS the controller of Root Co. and Shawnee Btn., 9th Infontry Oiv., APO Son Fran. tened Patricio. Airlines in Daytona Beech, Flo. Eileen (wife), (96370). When he returns to the States (ond W, David Holthouse has become associated Kevin (6) and Ellen (3) ore very ton and re­ wife ond five sons in Cincinnati) he will ot- with the firm of hlorris, Uphom & Co. os a port that the Fla. sunshine is the greatest, tend the six-month "Career Course" at Ft. registered sales representative in their Boca Croig A. Hillyer and Borboro Lasiewicz were Sam Houston. Raton, Flo., office. married Aug. 18, 1968 (with Jim Cr/smon at­ Worren Albriglit's tidbits include: Bi/( Mc- James M. Barr is group sales engineer for tending), and Craig is about "99% certain Cuffough has moved to Monroe, lo., John

Congrats

Thomas A. Melfe '53 has Patrick J. Sheehan '54 been promoted to vice has been promoted to president of the United group manager of pur­ States Trust Company of chasing for Baxter Lab­ oratories, Morton Grove, New York. He is now in Illinois. The company the Estate Planning De­ manufactures and mar­ partment of the Trust kets a diverse line of pro­ Administi-ation Division. ducts in the health field around the world. James R. Jones '53 was appointed vice president Louis A. Centlivre '55 of marketing services for has been elected a vice Sklyline Coi-poi-ation, Elk­ president of Kenyon & hart, Indiana. In his new Eckhardt Advertising of position he will be re­ New York. He joined the sponsible for corporate company a year ago to staff marketing and ad­ supervise the Lincoln- Mercui-y account. vertising for all divisions and products. Nicholas J. Schmelzer '56 and family are on their James S. Hearons '54 way to Brussels, Bel­ is the new vice president gium. Nick is the new and general manager of field sales manager for of the Fiberglass Indus­ Hyland Products - Conti­ nental Europe, for Baxter trial Materials Division of Laboi-atories, Inc. With Owens - Coming, Toledo, the company for nine Ohio. Since 1967 Hearons years his latest position has held managerial posi­ was product manager for tions in the division. the intei'national division.

28 Fazio IS "living it up" in Manhattan Beach, & lyons]} Dick Benkendorfs in Lake Forest; and '61 BLAME HONG AND SANTA Calif, with beoch house, sports car, etc., and old P. J. Potter is in Chi town with IBM — Sorry I missed the last article, but due to ih* Jon Siddle is just back from vacationing in Arlington Hts. flu bug and the invasion of Santa I didn't stand England and Ireland. Mike Phenner, and Mary, HERE'S Jimmy Harrington from Plainfield, much of a chance. I was in Chicago tai DtCMi- his wife of a little more than a year, often N.J. OCS Newport and then plush duty ber and I am sorry to report that Uikt Cronin make it to South Bend, where Mike "recruits" as P.I.O. on an Admiral's staff in Son Juan. hod on accident. He slipped under o train and ND lawyers for his firm, Hopkins and Sutter. Duties for three years included world travel lost the toes off one of his feet. So if you get The Phenners ore living on the near north OS officer in charge of the 10th Naval Dist. 0 chance, drop him a lino. W« sura hop* every­ side of Chicago. Charlie PhitUps "married that Steel Bond (sec. — he's gotta be kidding) thing is coming along fine, Mike. dream of a nurse," Marie Curto (from Mid­ . . . met Ruth Daniels, a Wave oflicer Stan Fedewa hos been appointed public in- land, Pa.) and they have two sons, Charles and and married in '62. December '63 went formotion consultant for the Midi. Assoc of David, and a daughter, Cynthia Marie. The to Eastern Airlines as soles repr. in D.C. area, Non-Public Schools. TIM organization represents Phillipses are living in Charleston, W. Va. and working Pres" Pad, Tea Pot Dome Home and the major nonpublic school systenis in Michi­ Charlie is with Bell Telephone. The F. James embassies. Flew with Goldwoter & Miller in gan in educational and policy matters. John Sellers moved last summer from Windsor, Conn, '64 as Eastern's rep. Uec. — I'm not going to Cole has been named as associate buyer for the to No. 6 Avon Belds Place, Cincinnati (45229) touch that one!) Since '66 with Benziger Publish­ J. L Hudson Co. in Detroit. Frank iMcGuone and Jim is now with General Electric, Evendale ing Co. as soles rep. in N.J. & Brklyn. Along hos been awarded the Juris dcgra* from the OS an analytical engineer. No report on lou with James, Stacey, & Dana he's at 1158 U. of Cnci. Fred Clark recehred a PhD in ICigih since he left for Libyo on his latest audit­ Loroine Ave. and would like to hear from Bill education from Mich. Stole U. ing assignment for Mobil Oil. O'Connor, Mike Ehrenreich, & Jerry Murphy. Joel Haggard is working for Boeing Co. Jim Paulis's Beverly sent in his yellow post OKAY HERE'S MURPHI. .."... some good Aerospace Div. as o research engineer. He is card, reporting that they hove left their native news here at Wheaton Col. for Women, Nor­ also a statewide coerdinator for doorbeliing St. louis for Detroit, and B. F. Goodrich. ton, Mass. (sec. — thot's good enough!) pro­ in the reelection campaign for Gov. Don There ore three other Poulises: Lisa, Mary Lynn moted to Asst. Prof, of Gov. (after PhD) — Evans. Anthony Sorce on assist, prof, in art at and James, Jr. Greg Devers was lost reported teaching Chinese and S.E. Asian politics among Nazareth Col. was announced as a winner of in Boston. Rev. Jim Wolzke CSC (BA, '59, and others. o Guggenheim Fellowship volued at $6,000. MA '63), after two ana" a half years of teach­ Unfortunately, Jerry, there's bod news today. John Schiffgens received his M.S. degree in ing and reseorching (Social Religions) in San­ Out of Marlton, N.J., and John Walker comes Solid State Science from Penn. State U. last tiago, Chile is now studying sociology at word of the fall of Richvalsky (sob!) and un­ March. Joe Fngel wrote and told me that he is Harvard. Rev. lorry Calhoun CSC is teaching believably, the demise of J. C. 12/28/68. Car- married to the former Toni Dura of Arlington biology at ND High School, Niles, III. and is refto has fallen, long live . . . On the bright Hts., III. Joe and Toni hove two children, Joey and Mary Catherine. Joe is V.P. of Engel Ad­ the varsity fencing coach. He is an ofRcer of side, McCarey finally wrote. Not Tom, Judy! vertising Inc., Chicago, where ho has been for the HI. H.S. Fencing Coaches Ass'n, and was From Boxford, Maine, where "he is with GE the post four years. John Covolier wos recently the III. chm. for the Junior Olympics. His team in Lynn, involved in the jet engine div." appointed os Branch Mgr. of the Uptown NY placed 4th in the state last year and Fr. Larry Wilkes from Ballwin, Mo. (Sue, that is) . . . Branch Soles office of Itek Business Products. coaches two of the top high school fencers in "He is still at the Priory and has come out Don Chmiel has joined the household products the Midwest. of retirement to take over as varsity foot­ div. of Lever Brothers Co. as on assist, product The condolences of the doss ore extended to ball coach again. He has also entered adminis­ mgr. Bill Robi (death of his mother), John D. Buck tration of school OS o master (like assist, prin­ (death of his father) and Mike Derrane (death cipal). He enjoys all his new duties, but they I received a letter from Jack Costin and his of his mother). keep him busy. The five children ore growing wife Debro. Jack and Debro are living at 3600 Joseph P. Mulligan faster than we can keep up with." Bernardi is Chateau Dr., Apt. 202, Columbia, S.C. Jack is Admissions Office at R. Monroe, Hampton, Vo. Still seeing Navy employed by a city plonning-enginecring firm, Noire Dame, Ind. 46556 games with ZIotnicks, Lyons, MclCennas, and Wilbur Smith and Auociotes. He's obo doing Brunellis. Judy and S^ip Easterly added Mat­ family planning of his own! Kevin Curran is now •60 thew to Mary, Betsy, Ellen & Patrick in Tampo. in his 3rd year of ophtholmology residency at IN MY NEW-YEAR HEART Denver has a bi-monfhiy luncheon for us'ns the U. of Missouri in Columbia, Mo. Kevin I FEEL NO FURY . . . EVEN AT at the Athletic Club. Contact Greg Rogers at and his wife Mary and their son Mike will be THESE TRAMPLER5 OF SNOW 2500 S. York, Apt. A2. Chicago will hove some heading for the Navy this July. in form of cocktail hour if a minimum of two Neol Golione after recehring his M.A. degree CATCH UP TIMEI Jerry Converse received PhD imbibers contact me! in Management from Rensseloer Polytechnic in behavioral science from the U. of Del. in Thomos J. O'Connell Inst, in 1962 has been working for the N.Y. June. Since '63 he has been studying the field Telephone Co. where he is a supervisor in 3350 Everett of reading under the direction of Dr. Russell charge of computer services in Brooklyn, NY. Lake Forest, III. Stouffer to be able to train teachers and do Neol married the former Pot Grohom of Phila­ research in reading. From '65 to '68 he worked delphia and they have a son Williom. They ore with federally funded reading programs in Wil­ '60L SOUNDS OF SILENCE living in Huntington, long Island. mington. He is currently working with the Dept. John Borgerding has at long lost broken his Brian Tuohy wrote and told me that his wife of Public Instruction to improve the quality of silence. He comploins that the needling he has Eileen gave birth lost December to a baby boy reading instruction through in-service pro­ received in prior issues prompted drastic ac­ whom they ore calling Mothew Brendan. Brian grams. He and Claudia have recently adopted tion — such OS typing his own letter. John and has recently been appointed assist, director of Polly Elizabeth, Dr. luino Oell'Osso, ii a Mary Anne now have six children, four boys the 1 N A Mend Institute at Human Resources research scientist in the product research div. and two girls. Sorry I can't help you out on Center, Albertson, NY, a program of. research of Cont. Oil Co. R & D Dept., Ponca City, Oklo. babysitting as in the old "VeNille" days, John, and education geared toword rehobilitotion and WHEW! and John C. Merchant covers 11 west­ but Beloit is too far away, and besides, I hove loss prevention for the disabled. ern states as reg. soles mgr. for the Ampex Corp. a boy and girl of my own. Jerry Shelton was transferred as the District Daniei J. Burke ran for reelection as Essex John feels that Bill Cusler should now get Operating Mgr. with Firestone Tire and Rub­ County Commissioner. He is the youngest county some ribbing, hopefully with the some result. ber Co. in Allen Pk., Mich. Jerry has two chil­ chairman and youngest elected county official in Even further, John feels that Bill might be dren, Jeff and Jill. Jim Shanahan moved lost Mass. Jim Flannery reelected to State House of buried in those N.Y. Hills where clients some- September from Omaha to Mihwoukee where he Repr. 48th Ohio District. Congrotsl Tom P. Quinn limes barter for legal services. Other choice is on investment counselor with Loomes Sayles is not'l. soles mgr. for Raytheon Comp. in comments were mentioned but can await o and Co. Santa Ana, along with Sheila and five — would future issue and give Jean and Bill Custer a That's it for now. Please use the yellow cords you believe sixl? (They returned to Chi for holi­ chance to come forward. in the ALUMNUS and drop me a note. The info days). Tom Hirons (Cathy and Mike) invite oil At the time of this writing, preparations are is getting o little thin. to o "great place," 2133 B 47th St., Los Alamos, being made to travel to ND to receive the Bill Henneghon N. Mex.l elusively important "JD" degree to which we 30556 Scrivo Dr. John Christen ogoinl Recently headed Terre are all entitled, due to the gracious, unex­ Worren, Mich. 48092 Haute county area Christmas Seal & Bond plained action of the law faculty. Problem: drive. He is also pres. of local ND club. How do you explain a JD degree dated 1969 '61L CATCHY CLOSING ROUNDUP TIMEI whilst we schuss — Has- and on LLB degree dated 1960, with no scho­ New addresses: Col Abcod, 103 Colgate Avenue, brooks moved to new address in E. Lansing lastic effort in between! Johnstown, Pennsyhronio; Dan O'Brien, 373 Long (414 Southlawn); Lollys still in Tim Tom country.- Hope most of you will have attended the Hill Rood, Gillette, New Jersey; Tom Cluatralhs, ieachs in Dallas; Wholen in Frominghom, great event. 18807 Stare St., Northridge, California, 91324. Mass.; Filzpolricks J. Raymond, bock (?) in John A. DiNordo I received a very newsy Christmos letter from Glenside, Po.j Zlolnicks (Mark's new) in Roches­ 721 Hinman Ave. Tom, stating that he hod left Washington and ter, N.Y. (by the by — no current info on Hoey Evanston, Illinois 60202 Government service and ii taking o job in

29 private industry in Beverly Hills. '63 IN THAT ORDER! for his MBA at S.F. State Col. Frank spent A note from Tony Bruno expressed interest in Tim Condon reports that he married Joan Word three years in Vietnam, one year with the our proposed reunion in June of 1971. I would of San Mateo, Calif., graduated from U. Army and two with Vinnell Corp., o govern­ appreciate it if all of you would start thinking Wisconsin Low, and passed the Illinois bar, in ment contractor. Now living in Dedham Mass. about this and give me an indication of your that order. He's presently associated with ftizhard J. Coppa is working for Itek Corp. in interest or lack of it. Shultz, Fahey and Street in Rockford, III. He has Lexington. Richard and his wife Arline hove Our Class had a very small representation at two sons, aged 4 and 2. two children, Joseph Richard and their new the Centennial celebration lost weekend, but John Kiriin reports that after finishing his arrival Susan Dolores. I did get a chance to chat with John Hhshfeldf Peace Corps stint in Chile in 1965, he hos been Dennis Flynn spent two years in the Army Larry Howard, Tom Schofer, Ed Hardig and Art working toward a PhD in political science at where he taught in Germany, Panama, Korea, Route, who hos, incioentally, token the big UCLA. John married Anne Gullickson this post Vietnam, Thailand, Howaii and points in the step and became engaged, with o summer of summer, and is teaching at, of oil places, (ugh) US. Dennis is now employed as a CPA for 1969 wedding in the wind. USC!! Good grief, Johnli Hove you no feelings? Arthur Anderson. He and his wife Margie hove 1 also heard that John FifzpafrfcJc has been John Boko is proud father of two children, two sons and ore living in Downers Grove, III. married, but I didn't get any of the details, and 2-year-old girl and Vj-yeor-old boy. He's work­ Kevin Smyth has been promoted to Employment that BUI Girard is now practicing in Milwaukee. ing as an internal auditor for McDonnell ond Compensation Mgr. for the Central Div. I sow Bill Kennedy in Minneapolis in Novem­ Douglos Corp. in St. Louis. John also reports of Kroft Foods and is now living in Wheoton, ber and heord that John Plainer is the father of that Charles Aten is now living in Florissant, III. a bouncing baby boy. Ma., with his wife and baby girl. Frank J. Kenny Jr. graduated from Wharton A note from Peoria, Illinois, announced the The U.S. Navy has claimed Lt. Jim DEtanovich Business School with his MBA and is working candidacy of Mike O'Brien for Mayor of Peoria for the better part of the next 20. Jim is for Kidder Peobody in N.Y. John ft. fiowe has in the coming Municipal election. Best of luck, presently in Athens, Go., at the supply school, been appointed as Director of Public Informa­ Mikel I surmise. Thanks for this report go to Dove tion at St. Mary's Col., Notre Dame, Ind. That's 30. Scheetz, who is now VP of the local ND club Linus J. Portman is living in Bridgeton Mo. John M. Moreland in Colorado Springs. Dove is working as na­ with his wife Mary Lee and their daughter Boolcin & More/and tional sales mgr. for KRDO-TV in Colorado Julie Ann born in September. He is employed 2IV/2 East Main Street Springs, and is married now. by Conductron Missouri as on engineer. Robert Ottumwa, iowa 5250? Dave Roberts is stockbrokertng with Walston F. Burgfechtef completed internship at Hurley & Co., in Son Francisco, Colif. He is married Hosp., Flint, Mich. He and his wife Bette hove '62 DOCTOR. LAWYER, and has a baby girl. o son, Jeff. Bob is now serving in the Air INDIAN CHIEF Mrs. Jim Tur/ey tells us that Jim has been a Force os a Chief Flight Surgeon at Duluth Dr. Jacfc Sfecker is presently a resident at U. systems engineer with IBM in South Bend since Aro. Bob Grohek and his family, Loren, Rob* of Virginia Hospital doing one year of urology October of 1963. Boby Anne is now 3, and bie (2), and Matt (1) ore living in Louisville, research, Jock is married with two children. son Michael is 1, and the third child is on Ky. where his is working for B.F. Goodrich. John Chestnut writes from Chicago where he is the way. Thanks for the note, Mrs. Jim! Tom Mulinazzi and his wife recently adopted practicing patent law with the firm of Dawson, John Kelleher is now a civilian again, after o son, Thomas Erin. He is working for the Tilton, Fallon and Lungmus. Jerry Qumn is now almost five years with AF, including 15 mos. in Louisville Tronsportotion Study after receiving completing his third yeor in pathology residency scenic southeast Asia. his MSCE degree from Purdue in 1966. at Duke. He and wife Dlone hove two children. Jock Hogon called here from Atlanta last News from Austin, Tex. Skipper Vaughn Mike Fitzpalrick has returned from New Orleans night. He's still working for Piedmont Airlines as recently married Barbara Horton and is finishing to South Bend where he is now General Man- a sales rep, and travels all over the world, his MBA at the U. of Texas and going to work oger of all service areas on the Indiona Toll looking for lost Piedmont airplanes. for Peat Morwick. Tom Schnifzius back in Road. fli7/ Klein has been promoted by North­ Robert Stepsis is on English prof, at Lake Austin working for Tele Com Corp. as on western Bell Telephone to advertising and pro­ Forest Col., and has hod a couple articles onolyst. He and his wife hove a son. Brent motion supervisor in the Minneapolis area. Bill published recently. Joseph. Chris Carmouche and his wife had writes that Pete Kirk i? doing quite well with Copt. John T. Pehler is on duty at Nho their second child, Christopher Brent and he a bonk in Mexico City. Trang AB, Vietnam. Previously he was assigned also is with Tele Com os o staff attorney. Howie Schneeberger is currently a pilot with to England AFB, La. James Boutrous received his MD from Loyola T.W.A. and living in Overland Park, Kan. Capt. John K. Yeckley has been awarded US University of Chicago and is now serving in the Howie went through training with Dennis O'Con- pilot wings upon graduotion at Moody AFB, Ga. Army. Jim was married in April '68. Bud nell, (currently flying out of NYC) and reports William M. Borth has joined the Urbana Croin is in Dental School in Detroit at the that Jock Schnoufae/t is currently in training. Tom legal firm of Webber, Bolboch, Rhies and Foll- Univ. of Detroit. Mike Currier is with the Sfeeper is a Lt. in the Navy and Deputy mer. Recently discharged from the Army, he Arthur Anderson Company. He and Dorlene Director of the Navy Public AfFoirs Office in holds the ronk of captain in the reserve. Unger SMC 1965 hove one daughter. Bill Mc- Hollywood. Fronk Moorman sends a note from Capt. Edward A. Davis is on duty at Do fnfyre graduated from the U. of Detroit Law Thailand where he is a Captain in the Air Force. Nang AB, Vietnam. School in June '67 and is presently o clerk for Frank related that this should be a long year Thomas J. firunner Jr will serve as Washing­ 0 Federal District Judge in Michigan. Richard what with wife MitzJ ond three children back ton liaison for the 3rd Congressional District Kasset groduoted from the Univ. of Michigan in Chicago. John Kovacs is selling advertising when he joins the staff of Sen. Vance Hartke Law School and is serving in the US Navy. Walt for Fortune magazine in St. Louis. Pete Con­ as 0 legislative aide. ftoxey received his MB from the Univ. of nolly is working for the Blue Cross Association in Rather rn between the win over Navy ond due to the fact that I have missed the past H. James Krauser Nixon's election. He's thinking of naming the three columns due to all sorts of excuses that 8301 Garfield St. next one "Spiro Dirksen Meeker"! %irould win a prize on "Can You Top This?" Bethesda, Maryland 20034 Frank Kenny is now in San Froncisco working 1 use the term ovolonche loosely though, fellow

30 •BOOKING for something to do during those long winter evenings? Beware — D. Jerry HcGlynn '60 was once in­ volved in a similar quest and now he testifies there are no nights, only 16- hour workdays. In 1964 McGlynn decided that his work with the First National Bank in St. Louis wasn't enough and so the Mc­ Glynn Management Co. was formed as a part-time enterprise. Management counseling is now Jerry's full-time job with clients as varied as the Missis­ sippi Riverport Marina Corporation, a company involved in a 70-acre resort development, to the Volt Technical In­ Jerry McGlynn with his before and after. stitute, which does contract work with the federal government. Office of Eco­ nomic Opportunity, in areas of public The St. iMuie ^"Oo'tf" housing. systematic eflfort both in acquisition Jerry really became a busy man, stairway, drop a new one inside^ put and rehabilitation became evident. in a new furnace, plumbing and however, through his friendship with Helped by the backing of prominent wiring, remove the upstairs kitchen, Rev. Joseph Kohler, of St. Bridget's St. Louis civic leaders the Bicenten­ expand the bathroom, improve walls Church in the near north side of St. nial Civic Improvement Corporation and floors, put on a new roof, and Louis. was formed to meet this need. Rapid build a fence. All for about |5,000. The Father Kohler had long been in­ expansion and more complicated busi­ families get a one-year lease that trigued by the px-ospect of rehabilitat­ ness demands brought Jeri-y McGlynn functions as a test for them, giving ing old houses in the neighborhood. into the act. Since 1967 he has worked them time to decide whether with a When a family in need of housing as executive director of BCIC. The 100-percent loan they want to be sad­ came to him for help he pei-suaded a project received national importance dled with that $10,000 mortgage." loan company to provide 80 percent when Mrs. Leonor Sullivan, a St. Louis In fielding objections thrown at and parish members 20 percent of a congresswoman, succeeded in getting him regarding some aspects of the loan. At ?79 a month the family will a bill passed known as FHA 221 (h) work McGlynn will refer yon to the eventually own their own home. From it makes available below-market-in- Moynihan write-up (Time 12/27/68) this informal beginning grew a terest-rate mortgages through govern­ regarding the mess that the war on larger but still informal effort to help ment financing. poverty is in . . . Jerry thinks that people find homes and make them Jeriy enthusiastically describes the BCIC has escaped many of the pit­ habitable. usual procedure in rehabilitating a falls . . . and he has escaped those Late in 1964 the necessity of a more building. "They rip off the outside long winter evenings.

domers, because not many of you have been nounce the adoption of Catherine Eileen Jon. Luis Gonzafez. Ed Burke is teaching history at too generous with the news. 20. They, too, are in a new house ot 1924 W. a small Negro college near Philodelphia and Jim Mercurio wrote in September to announce Virginia Ave., Peoria, III. 61604. Mike is still Fran Harvey will receive his PhD in metallurgical that after three joyful years, he and the Army with the NLRB and was recently elected Execu­ engineering from U. of Pennsylvania this were parting company. He and wife Nancy tive V-P of the union which represents all the February. Larry ShefHetd is specializing in proudly declare the birth of Jennifer July 25, clerical and professional employees of the auditing brokerage houses for Arthur Andersen and Oct. 1, Jim joined the Washington firm of Board. More congratulotions are in order and in NYC and Frank Gael is also working in the Arent, Fox, Kintner, Plotkin & Kohn, 1100 ore happily offered. Mike also reports that Jim city for an investment bonking firm. Lt. J. G. Federal Bar BIdg., Wash. 20006. Carroll "re-upped" for another 3-year Navy Dick Murray will spend the remainder of his An announcement dated Jan. 1, declares that hitch and is in Germany. He and wife Julie ore tour in San Diego and after two years in the Bob Hanlon was admitted to partnership in the expecting their first child — sure would like Army Tom Kostefnik it bock working for Lybrond firm of Hanlon, Argeris & Amdur. This is good to hove some direct word from you, James in Cleveland. news not only for Bob but for me too as I had Bridge! Copt. Tom Fedor was married to Catherine given up hope that I'd ever hear from him. If I don't get o lot of news for the next Lokowski of Franklin Pork, 111. in Dec. '67 and Let us have o bit more news Robert, old friend. column I'll begin to make up my own. Heh, is now completing his tour of duty as doto heh. automation officer at Sewcrt AFB. John E. Mike and Donna Messina sent a card telling Thomas F, Connee/y Fisher graduated from ND with o MSCE in of the birth of Andrea Marie Aug. 17. Mike One North loSofle Street June and now is employed os a civil engineer is practicing with A. Glenn Sowders Jr in Suite 701 for Clyde E. Williams & Assocs in South Bend. Kansas City and is specializing in tax work. Chicago, /!(. 60602 John's wife, Kathleen, had a baby.boy, Andrew Mike Ryanf Mike Stepanicb and Mike Miller McGovem in March. Dick Oorko was married all attended the Low School's 100th Anniversary '6S SEC. IS FIGHTING IRISH in June to Betty Jane Dawson of Indianapolis Convocation at which J.D.'s were conferred on Lorry fieshei's training with Boche & Co. in and in the same month groduoted from those present. Mike Miiter is now Trust Officer NYC to become a registered representative wos Indiana U. law School along with Phil Trippef and Assistant Vice-President of the f^rst Notional briefly interrupted in November when his wife, end Ernie Aud—oil were admitted to the Bonk of Kenosha, Wis., and he and Kay are Lil (SMC "65), gave birth to their daughter, Indiana Bar in September. Dick is now working living in their own home at 5402 83rd St., Elizabeth Erin. Soon Lr.rry will return to Chi­ OS a low clerk for a U.S. district court justice Kenosha 53140. Mike has been admitted to the cago where he will work in the John Hancock in Indionopolis. fns. Jock Couch is serving on Wisconsin Bar and states that he'd be happy to Building. Jim Dwyer is also living in NYC a destroyer in Vietnam while entertaining accommodate anyone who wishes to place funds where he has suspended his CPA activities to thoughts of returning to Pearl Harbor and an in the care of his department. This column offers obtain on MBA at Columbia U. Jim reports R&R of women, beer and lying in the sun. congratulations and best wishes for future suc­ an upset in the making—Tom Hawkins is en­ Jock received his ILB from ND and was ad­ cess to Mike and only asks that he, too, keep gaged to marry Beth Ford in June. Also af mitted to the New York Bar in 1M7. Ist If. the news coming. Mike Ryan and Mario an­ Columbia U. studying International Business is Rick Corey is stationed as the mcdicol supply 31 oflRcer for the 82nd Airborne Div. at Ton Son Nhut Airbase, Vietnam and Ut If. Dick DuFour h the ammo officer for the lOlst Airborne Div. Mffte Haggerty is new director of public relotions for the Kansas City Steers of the Midwest professional football league and reports that Jay Miller is ploying for the Indiana Pacers of the American Basketball Assoc, and Frank Carver continues to pick up track medals while running for the Philadelphia Athletic Club. Jim Morley was married in November to Jean Labelle in Chicago while Tony Corey is corn- completing his lost year at DePaui U. Law School and Tom Hogan is undergoing basic training at R. Bragg as a member of the Notional Guard Conarats after having passed the NY Bar lost fall. Aram Jarret received his JO from Georgetown Low School in December and in October his wife Marilyn presented him with their second child and first son. Jay. Kevin Brenan and wife Leonard Di Giacomo '57 is now vice Dorothea hod their first child, Kevin Jr., in September Kevin graduated from Fordham U. president and general manager of the Low School in June and is now working for Chicago branch of the D. H. Over- the ontitrust division of the Justice Dept. in meyer Co., Inc. The company is a na­ NYC. tional property management and pub­ After obtaining a master's degree in civil lic warehousing firm. engineering from the U. of Illinois in June '67, Ut If. John Leahy entered active duty and is currently stationed in Seoul, Korea with the Army Engineer Corps, where his unit is re­ Annhi F, Giimerman '58 has been sponsible for design and construction of oil made assistant manager of Data Proc­ large military projects in Korea. Despite hts essing of Northwestern IMutual Life, army status John spends considerable time Milwaukee. After receiving his degree directing construction of airport facilities for in mathematics fi*om ND he began his "iet-jockey" classmates in the Air Force. specializing in data pi-ocessing receiv­ Lt. Don Duffy is home from the war and has ing a certificate from the Manage­ just put on his Lt. bars. Dan has been trans- ment Association. fered to o fighter squodron which will ship out with the U.S.S. Kennedy in March for the Mediterranean. Dan is living with Mike Powers who is flying helicopters at NAS in Norfolk. Mm-Jc F. Kessenich '59 has been ap­ Ens, Ben Beall is recovering from wounds pointed vice president in First Na­ received in Vietnam. In San Diego Lt. Jim tional City Bank's Bond Administi-a- Smithwick is instructing ot UDT School and U. Ed O'Goro is flying F-8's. tion, New York. He began with the Chuck Contino is currently working for Amer­ bank in 1965 as assistant cashier. ican Motors in Mannheim, Germany after having completed his Army tour lost March. Bob Gaensslen was presented in November with a /. Neil Stalter '60 has been promoted daughter^ Elvira Kotherine, by his wife. Bob to assistant manager, Fibers Adver­ is working for his PhD in biochemistry at Cornell U. tising, of Eastman Chemical Products James P. HarniscH Avith headquai*ters in New York. He Apt. B, 863 E. Granville Rd. was formerly in the plastics advertis­ Columbus, Ohio 43224 ing division. '66 NOT A MAN*S WORLD Not oil the *66ers receiving honors are moles. Sr. Rosemory Mt7/er PBVM received a scholarship Jerome B, Kearns '61 has been for summer study at UCLA through o grant elected a senior vice president of the from the Nationol Committee for Educotion in St. Joseph Bank & Tinist Co. of South Family Finance ond the Institute of Life In­ Bend, Ind. Kearns presently heads the surance. Sister is also on a committee to revise Commerical Loan Department. the constitution for the Notional Business Hon­ orary Soc. for colleges. Among our mole doss- mates making news ts ftatph Phillips who spoke on biologicol warfare before officials of the William J. O'Donnell '66 recently as­ Agriculturol Research Serv., US Dept. of Agri­ sumed duties as Sales Ti*aining Co­ culture at their emergency diseose seminar. ordinator for Chicago Seven-Up Bot­ Ralph is on instructor in Civil Defense Radio­ tling Co. He will be directly responsi­ logical Monitoring and is the CBR Alfa team ble for training and development of chief. This team reacts to any chemical, bio­ the company's 200 plus sales person­ logical or nuclear accident occurring in nel. Louisiana. Jim Plonka, who is working on his PhD in chemistry at Penn State, was married Sept. 7 in Eoston, Conn. Bill Greoney was married last spring and is now serving os division mgr. for Frigidaire Soles Corp. Mike McCaffrey and Nei'f Piefrange/i were present at the wedding. Ken Johnson is planning a winter wedding while working on his PhD ot Minnesota in engi­ neering science. Pete Kesling, a father for the first time this summer, is currently completing his junior yeor at the U. of Cal. medical school. He and wife, Patricio, are living in the infamous Hoight- 32 Ashbury district of San Francisco. Bob lefBer, Commission, in Foils Church, Vo. Mar. 10. We Jock hod good news: his ship hos left Viet­ who married this June, was a summer visitor look forward to welcoming him to Washington nam and he is on his way to Australio, Pago to the Keslings. Bob is currently at MIT. Ed with the St. Patrick's Day Party, given in honor Pago end then Honolulu. We certainly hope his Co/ior and Kick Dovis ore in Pittsburgh be­ of Norm's favorite soint. health holds out. His mailing oddress remaim ginning their last year ot U. of Pittsburgh's low Tom Brunner has joined the staff of Sen. the some: USS Toylor (DO-448) FK> San Fran- school. Dove McSorley is in Pittsburgh olso, Vance Hortke os a legislative aide. He will Cisco 99601. where he is studying at Duquesne Low School. olso serve as Woshington liaison for the 3rd Bill SchffluM plons o fall wedding to Miss John Spengler received his master's from State Congressional District. After low school, Tom lorrie Bordo. No other delaib are available. U. in NY end is now in the doctoral program received o master's in government in '67, mak­ By the way, die-hard bachelor Couch swears he in otroospheric physics. He ond wife Corolyn ing him our only "three degree from ND man." will be the last of our Qass to marry. How ore proud parents of o young son, Matthew. Etta and Scotty Maxwell sent a note with 'bout that Barkley? Arturo McEnlee works for Cafe Listo, manu­ their Christmas cord and told us that all is fine Now for the Hargroves. It's old news but the facturer of instant coffee in El Salvador. Cesor in Philadelphia. Etta has managed to get the delay did ghre me time to get the full story. Calani, recently married, is working ai El boys in nursery school and is taking life easy. It seems it was the 1st quarter of a San Diego Solvador Cement Plant. Don Gulling is in Pitts­ Address — Quarters M-B-A, United Naval Base, Chargers football game when Janie first got burgh working for US Steel. He and his wife Philadelphia, Pa. 19112. a twinge. The score was 0-0 and John hod paid were the proud parents of a daughter last We received o lovely cord from Diane and $17.00 for seats on the 40-yard line, so he told August. Alfredo Gonzalez is working with Bax­ Alike Morucci. Mike is still teaching at Wheel­ her it must be the mustard on the hot dog dis­ ter Laboratories as o staff assistant to the man­ ing Coll. and is now attending the U. of Pitts­ agreeing with her. By the 2nd quarter, the situa­ ager of the Puerto Rico operations. His family burgh three nights a week, working on his Ph.D. tion didn't improve. The score remained 0-0 and has recenly hod a new addition, Alfredo Ri- Susan Beth Morucci was born lost January and Jonie insisted it couldn't be the mustard be­ cardo. Chris Eichhorn is teaching English ot is a year old now. Michael Jr. is five, and cause John was the one who ate the hot dog. the Rock County Campus of the U. of Wiscon­ Maria wos three around Christmas. Half-time. In the 3rd quarter Jonie was positive sin ofter getting his MA at Northwestern. Bob Peg and Mike Sullivan sent us on announce­ her time hod come. John frantically tried to Blewitt is working as on electronics engineer ot ment that Kathleen Anne wos born Dec. 3 ond signal a time out but the ref ignored him. Pratt ond Whitney Aircraft. Bob was worried weighed in at B pounds, 11 ounces. Their twin Desperate, John searched the crowd for help a year ago October. Bern Herbenick and and finally found a kindly old man who agreed boys — Joe and John —- were two in January. Keith Manville were present ot the wedding. to take Janie to the hospital. John followed — Address — 7031 North Ridge Boulevard, Chi­ John lydon is teaching English and Theology right after the boll gome. Rnol score: Chargers cago, III 60645. at Notre Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, 0; Jonie, one son, David John. Oct. 20, 1968. We received o cord from Copt, and Mrs. Calif. Dick frey is in Louisburg, Kan. running Martin Conway Jr, 20216 Marvin Rood, Wor- Taking the Connecticut Bar with me last Dec. the Dick Frey Ford, Inc. automobile agency. rensville Heights, Ohio 44128. I presume Pot is 27-28 (Merry Christmas') was Ernie itbote 1*68. The Armed Forces continue to occupy the waiting for Marty's return from Vietnam. We're still waiting for the results. Is ^onk lives of many of our classmates. Dominic T. Pot and Marty Idzik sent a beautiful card Cihfor teaching ot the ND Low Sdiool? A note Arcuri has received the Air Medal at Ft. from Germany ond a nice letter. Address — from the Editor indicated he was teaching law Leavenworth for combat aerial support of Copt, and Mrs. M. F. Idzik, J. A. Munich but foiled to mention the school. ground operations in Vietnam. Paul S. Ferguson Branch, USA Comzeur, APO, New York 09184. Communication from Joe Mortori, and it's all has completed the air defense officer basic They write that they should be in Munich for good news. Licensed to practice in DC and course at the Army Air Defense Station, Ft. three years. They hove o spacious three-bedroom Arizona, Joe has token up residence in Phoenix Bliss, Tex. William St. Paul is on duty at Nho apartment ond Morty soys that he works pretty and is associated with a large firm. But the Trong AB in Vietnom. Dovid Fletcher was re­ regular hours doing claims work for the Army. shocker is that Paul M»y*r will ioin the some cently married and is living in Monterey, Calif, Pot is taking it easy. They note that the food firm after he finishes his clerkship with Chief where he is attending Naval Graduate School. and beer ore delicious and the countryside is Justice Earl Warren next summer. The Dynamic Douglas Becker received his MS in aeronouticol breathtaking. They ore ideally located for Duo will undoubtedly set the Moricopa County engineering and has been assigned os o struc­ traveling and plan to do o lot of it. They have Bar on its ear, and with the help of ffol Bliss tures engineer at Wrighf-Pafferson AFB. Doug already been to Vienna and hove seen a good who is also in Phoenix will establish a brain wos morried lost October ond then in May deal of the Bavarian countryside. They ran trust rivaling anything Washington has to offer. attended the wedding of his ND roomie, Jim into Don Foronocci who was in our closs first More good news from the Mortoris: Julie is Donohue. Others present at the wedding were year. He is also stotioned in Munich. Don is awaiting the arrival of her fiistbom — in Jim Albright, Tom Clare and Bill Oberkampf, married with a child due around the first of September. oil of the Closs of '66. the year. They also sow Tom Peterson who is James C. Heinhold Paul O'Brien recently arrived from Vietnam stationed in Grofenwoehr ond Pot and Marty 34 Wall St. after serving with the Marine Corps for 10 hope to see Pete Ippolito this summer in Vin- Norwalk, Conn. 06850 months. He was oworded the Purple Heart for cenza. shrapnel wounds which he received in action. Bob Murphy was promoted to Section Head '68 HATS OFF TO MIKE Dave Martin, Bill ZIoch and Mike Gilman hove for Mississippi in the Civil Rights Division. He Congratulations to our Class president, Mike olso just left for tours in Vietnam with the is now responsible for everythng that happens MInton, on his engagement to Miss Mary Brom- Marine Corps. in the state (legolly, of course) and has sev- loge of St. Mary's Col. The wedding has been Nick Arocic has recently finished submarine erol attorneys working under him. Bob will be set for June 2 ot ND. school with other '66ers Bob Lobrecque, Bill handling litigation for the government through­ Ed Uebler has completed Army Reserve Train­ O'Dwyer, Tim Cullen, Jim Keiper and John out Mississippi. ing ot Fort Ord, Calif, -and has returned to McCoffrey. Randy Brunell, 1st Lf. USMC, re­ I understond thot Sam Bernardi is legal coun­ work with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. in ceived his master's in aerospace engineering at sel to Cliff and Otto's. Indianapolis, Ind. John A. Mounfcasffe is en­ ND ond is now working on his PhD. He and Let's see the results of oil those New Yeor gaged to Miss Deirdre D. DeGormo of West wife Gail ore the proud parents of two beauti­ resolutions promising to send me more news. Islip, L.I. John is entering the Coast Guard ful children. Art Menaldi received his commis­ Frank Gregory OCS program at Yorktown, Feb. 14. As was reported in the lost issue, your Closs secretary sion OS Ensign USNR in July and then reported 5018 Woodland Way was to be married April 19, 1969, but due to aboard the USS America where he was ossigned Annandale, Vo. 22003 to the communications dept. He spent ap­ '67 A LONG COFFEE BREAK my enlistment into Army OCS, the wedding proximately o year off the coast of Vietnam plans hove been postponed. John J. Hughes while aboord the ship. John Bishko has com­ Bob Birzer was married to the former Miss 99 W. 37lh St. pleted 0 six-month tour of duty in Vietnom Pamela Korlosky Dec. 28, and they ore now Boyonne, N.J. 07002 aboard the USS Biddle where he served as living ot 808 Riverview Dr., Apt. 77b, Colum­ gunnery systems officer. '67L MISTAKE AMENDED bus, Ohio. Bob is on occountant for Columbia I apologize for the absence of our column in Richard H. Angelotti Gos Systems Inc. the lost issue, but I must implead the negligence 8640 S. 86th Ave., Apt. 203 Also of interest is that Pat Mkhoefa b attend­ of the Editor. Apparently he doesn't read my Justice, ///. 60458 ing Georgetovm Law School. essays and his notice of deadline was sent to Mike Woods has mode it throogh his first '66U CENTURY OF my old address in South Bend. It was then for­ six months of duty in the US Air Force, and is CELEBRATION warded and arrived one day after the deadline. stationed ot Dayton, Ohio. I ottended the centenary celebration of the In the past two months I received a letter Joe Hole, of Army ROTC {ome, b stotioned low school, and was disappointed thot 1 did from the Margraves and two notes from Jack at Fort Bliss, Tex. not see more of you. John Gotttick and 1 at­ "Snoopy" Couch. Now if Jock con find time to Rich Fdlvcy is working for Arthur Aadefscn & tempted to make up for our lock of numbers write 'twixt bottle and battle, there would seem Co. in South Bend. with a concentrated effort ot the celebration. to be no excuse why I hoven't heord from the teonord J. Mtecchia Norm Mandel will begin civilian work with rest of the Class. A letter is welcome but not 31) Ml. rrnped Ave. the Bureau of Field Operation, Federal Trade necessary — o postcard is fine. Newark, NJ. 07104 33 gl|!ii2n GRADUATE SCHOOLS

An ND Ph.D. on ice and a last laugh for John Cahalan.

The Hottest Thing In Town

E VEN SJIOKEY the Bear might have As fate would—and did—^have it, ment, who entered a burning building chuckled at tlie seemingly overcautious last April his home was destroyed by to rescue the notes from which this antics of John Cahalan 'Gl Ph.D. 'G8. fire. When the firemen arrived on the dissei-tation has been written. It is my But today John has the last laugh scene and entered the flaming house hope," he said, "that I will not be the and he thanks his lucky stars he was they found the fruits of Cahalan's only one to have benefited from that so persnickety. long labor well-chilled and well-pre- act of gallantry." For three long years he worked on sei-ved in the refrigerator. From this After completing undergraduate his doctoral thesis in philosophy, while "cold plate" of knowledge and ac­ work at ND, Cahalan started work on teaching at Holy Cross College in cumulated fact he proceeded to write his M.A. at the University of Toronto. Worcester, Mass. After completing his his thesis, which was accepted this The following year he returned to St. notes each day he wi-apped them care­ past January. Mary's as an instructor in philosophy fully in plastic and placed them neatly in—of all places—his refrigerator. In the introduction to his thesis and proceeded acx-oss the Dixie to be­ He had heard the sad tales of other Cahalan credits the Norge Corpora­ come a teaching fellow. grad students losing their notes and tion, manufacturers of the refrig­ Smokey may be still chuckling but was determined to avoid such an oc- erator, and the "ti-uly self-sacrificing Cahalan is thankful to have that cuiTence if at all possible. men of the Worcester Fire Depait- uppity Ph.D. tacked after his name.

34 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION notation, selected criticism, and bibliography. My health is surprisingly good ... God bless In an effort to be dynamic and unique, the He's also doing a Rossetti (D. G.) selection, with you all!" Department has inaugurated a new concentra­ introduction, for Bloisdell, due out in 1970. God bless you. Father Hettich, and all of our tion in the area of Vocational Development. Dr. Hornback is assist, prof, in the Dept. of alumni. Stress IS placed on career choice patterns, on English ot the U. of Michigon. A specialist in Edward Vasta careers in women, and on the psychology of re­ 19th-century British literature, he has published English Dept. ligious vocations. Prof. WILLIS BARTLETT has articles on Dickens and Tennyson and edited a Notre Dome, Ind. 46556 completed a brochure which states the rationale production script of Thomas Hardy's Scenes from of the program, and describes some of Us the Dynasts. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY features. Dr. Hornback has the additional distinction of DAVID GORMAN, PhD '66, and RAMON Unfortunately, alumni news is slow in getting being "Censor" of The Lord Chamberlain's ABARCA, PhD '64, will shortly be promoted here. We did hear from JANET HIPPENSTEEL PlayerSf his theater group at the U. of Mich­ to Assoc. Prof, at Canisius College. Ramon has MERRILL MA '6\, who received her Ed.D. from igan. He has done MacBird, Salome, and Man­ a leave of obsence this semester ond is cur­ Columbia U. and since then has lectured in edu­ fred in the last two years and is now under rently in South Bend doing research preparatory cation at College of Our Lady of the Elms, way with Tom Thumb and the Creation of Eve to the publication of several articles on mid- Chicopee, Mass., and Berkshire Christian Col­ for the coming spring. He played the lead in 18th-century European diplomatic history. WAL­ lege, Lenox, Moss. MacBird and directed Salome and Manfred. TER GRAY PhD '59, is Choirmon of the Board Please inform us about yourself. Why not sit SISTER LUCY SCHNEIDER, PhD '67, has recent­ of Undergraduate Studies and Director of In­ down right now and send o postcard? ly hod articles on American literature published ternational Studies at Loyola U. in Chicago. A Lawrence M. Deno or accepted by Kansas Quarterly, Renascence, reference in this column some time ago to 529 Memori'o/ Library and South Dakota Review. She is feoching at Walter as "Director of Freshman History Stud­ Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Marymount College, Solino, Kan. Her course in ies" was in error. Apologies to Walter. the modern American novel carries graduate RICHARD BALFE, PhD '56, JAMES A. WHITE, DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH credit from Kansas State U., Manhattan, Kan., PhD "57, and RICHARD PANTEL, MA '66, col­ Information is slowly occumulating about our where she is an "adjunct professor" in the Dept. lectively comprise the bulk of the History Dept. graduate student alumni—and revealing that of English. at Loras College in Dubuque. A star-studded some have been busy indeed since gradua­ Next fall, SISTER MARY CONROY, PhD '68, lineup indeed! tion. We would like to hear from more of formerly Sister James, will teach an under­ CHARLES CHAPPIUS, PhD '66, is at Chicago you about yourselves and your families. To Sum­ graduate course on the Negro in American liter­ State College; EDWARD GIBBONS, PhD '64, is mer Session alumni, who are particularly ature at Youngstown State U. where she is chairman of the dept. at Siena College; THOM­ elusive, we send this invitation with special ossist. prof, of English. Sister is currently teach­ AS FLAHERTY, MA '67. is at St. Mary's College fervor. ing a graduate seminar in the subject. Her dis­ in San Antonio, Tex.; ALBERT HAMILTON, PhD During the coming year SISTER CORONA sertation at Notre Dame was on Claude McKay, '67, has transferred his affiliation from Villa SHARP, PhD '62, will spend three months in a Negro poet and novelist, and sister looks Madonna to John Carroll in Cleveland; AN­ Europe studying contemporary drama. She has forward to a trip to Yale next summer to read DREW TROUT, PhD '68, is now at Indiana U. received a Canada Council grant for research McKay's letters in the James Weldon Johnson RICHARD O'MALLEY, MA '59, is at St. in Switzerland for a forthcoming book on the Collection there. Joseph's Col. in Pa.; PATRICK O'DEA is at St. plays of Friedrich Durrenmott, and on additional We've collected and recollected bits of news Bonoventure U. in upstate New York and has grant from Huron College. Her work will con­ about alumni who, we hope, will send us more been for some years book-review editor of tinue studies undertaken last year under another information. ROBERT FINNEGAN has just com­ Cithara there; JOHN ANDERSON is ot Holy Huron College grant, studies which led to pleted work for the PhD and joins the ranks Cross; and ALFRED BANNAN and BERNARD articles on Friedrich Durrenmott and T. S. Eliot. of graduate student alumni. He is a reserve of­ FINNEGAN are continuing graduate study else­ At present Sister Corona is Professor and ficer in the U.S. Army and now, alas, must where, Bannon at Indiana U. in Bloomington Head of the Dept. of English at Brescia College, return to active duty. SISTER SIMEON FOGAR- and Finnegan at Fordhom. London, Ontario, Canoda. She has also been TY, MA '62, is teaching at St. Mary's Junior My thanks to DAVID FAHEY, PhD '64, still at on the faculty of graduate studies at the U. College in Minneapolis, Minn. ERNEST FON- Indiana U. in Gary, for much of the information of Western Ontario, London, since 1965. Besides TANA also joins the ranks of alumni, having this time. Communications from others ore most her regular teaching duties at her own college, completed all work for the PhD in January. For welcome. Write me about your accomplishments, she teaches o course in modern literature at the post several years he has been assist, prof, plans, reseorches, hopes, dreams, vices. . . . Huron College, London. Her special fields of of English at Xovier U. in Cincinnati. We have This column need not be a mere list of names, teaching are the drama, the 19th- and 20th- noticed on article on George Herbert, in last degrees, and places. It could become the aca­ century novel, and American literature, and she year's Studies in English Literature, by SISTER demic equivalent of Earl Wilson's column (bar­ has published a book, several parts of books, SARAH WILLIAM HANLEY, PhD '66. We know gain-basement division), but help is needed from and a half dozen articles. She is also reader of at least two other items published by Sr. you readers. for PMLA and the U. of Toronto Press. Sarah William on George Herbert several years Bernard Norling In March, 1968, Sister Corona was guest lec­ ago. SISTER MARY KATHLEEN HEAVILL, MA '57, History Dept. turer at the convention of the N.Y, State Speech is teaching at Mount Mercy College in Pitts­ Notre Dame, ind. 46556 Assoc, held at Elmira, N.Y. Her topic was burgh. JOSEPH R. MILLICHAP, MA '62, is In­ "Shakespeare Through Puppets" and she illus­ structor of English at the U. of Montana, and is LAW SCHOOL trated her lecture with a demonstration of her on the brink of finishing his work for the PhD Three new faculty members began teaching own handmade characters from four of the at Notre Dame. SISTER COLEHE TOLER, PhD in the Low School in January; a fourth addi­ bard's comedies. "65, is visiting prof, at the College of Mount tion will begin in the fall, and a familiar figure BERT G. HORNBACK, PhD '64, has A Critical St. Vincent in Riverdale, N.Y. Her regular posi­ will return Edition of Middlemarch coming out from Thomas tion is in the Dept. of English at Seton Hill LESLIE G. FOSCHIO, until February on as­ Y. Crowell next summer, with introduction, on- College. SISTER EDMUND ANN SEMEL, MA .'63, sistant district attorney in Erie County, N.Y., is professor of English at St. Mary's U., Son was appointed to the faculty as assist, prof, of Antonio, Tex. Sister is currently writing a dis­ low. He was admitted to the New York Bar in sertation for the Notre Dame PhD. SISTER 1965 and has been a prosecutor, lecturer (ot MARY ROBERTA STALEY, MA '33, is Provincial State University of Buffalo), and law clerk (to Historian at Notre Dame of Dallas Mother- Notre Dame's law dean, Judge William B. house, Irving, Tex. SISTER MARY GRACE Lawless), and attorney for the State University WORTH, MA '67, is teaching at Ursuline Acad­ of New York. He will be teaching in public law. emy in Cincinnati, Ohio. She is making plans, DAVID M. BARRETT, '59, o South Bend at­ however, to interrupt her duties in order to take torney, and son of Prof. Edward F. Borrett, up studies for the doctorate. began teaching as a lecturer in law. He teaches BLAISE HETTICH, PhD '57, is in his 13th busy the first-year property courses on a part-time year as teacher and counselor at St. Meinrad Col. basis; he is also St. Joseph County attorney. in Indiana. He is teaching 13 classes a week, is Mr. Barrett has extensive experience in criminal on the staff of Marriage magazine to which he law; he has been in practice in South Bend contributes his regular column, "Talk-Starters," for two years. and is pamphlet editor at the Abbey Press. He WARREN A. DEAHL, '41, '43L, joined the has been working on the Mass Year for 1969 faculty OS a lecturer and teaches a second- and and has sent to press a booklet entitled third-year seminar in securities regulation. Mr. Prayer-Starters. In o recent letter to friends. Deohl's partners, James F. Thornburg, John Father Hettich wrote: "I'm glad to be where Carey, and EDWARD J. GRAY, '52, '58L, teach the action is in the Church ... I do what I a third-year elective in advanced tax planning. Sister Corona Shai-p can, day by day, and waste no time worrying. Prof. Jeremy T. Harrison, now teaching at the 25 U. of San Francisco School of Law, will join the additional benefit from contact with the vigorous hos been President of Hev/lett-Packord Associ­ faculty in the fall. He has practice experience research activities within the Department. ates, an cfBliote of the Hewlett-Packord system. in California and the District of Columbia and On May 10, 1967, the College of Science of PHILIP T. McCORMiCK '54 (theoretical phys­ taught law in Africa from 1963 to 1966. He is the University received special recognition In its ics), wife Ruth, and five children, live at 1021 the author of a casebook, now in its second efforts to develop education and research from LaSalle Dr., Sunnyvale, Calif. 94087. Phil re­ edition, on the African law of evidence. the National Science Foundation. As part of the ceived his B.S. degree from Notre Dame in Rev. WILLIAM M. LEWERS, CSC, who taught Science Development Program which involves 1948, and stayed on for his PhD degree. During low at ND from 1965 through 1967, and who support from both the Foundation and the Uni­ the years 1952-54 he "doubled in brass" and has been studying and teaching international versity, the Department has made some prom- also served as on Instructor in Physics at DePaul low in Chile for the past two years, will rejoin ising appointments to the regular faculty and is U, Chicago, III. In 1954 he accepted a position the faculty in the fall. He will teoch courses continuing its visiting faculty program. OS Supervisory Physicist at USN Ordnance Test and seminars in international law. Father Joining the regular faculty are the following Station, China Lake, Calif. In 1958 Phil joined Lewers was a Missouri lawyer and a professor Assist. Professors: Chang Choi from the U. of the faculty of the Dept. of Physics at the at the universities of Kentucky and Illinois be­ Michigan whose research interests ore in finite Univ. of Santo Clara, Santo Clara, Calif., and fore he joined the Holy Cross Fathers. He was group theory; Alan Howard from Stanford U. presently holds the rank of Assoc. Prof, of active when in the U.S. in the civil-rights move­ whose research activities are in several com­ Physics at Sonto Clara. ment, especially as it relates to segregation in plex variables and differential geometry; Kok- FRANK JAMERSON (formerly Francis Jablonski) the South and to the rights of migrant workers Wee Phan from the Mathemotics Institute of the '52, joined the U.S. Naval Research Lob (Wash­ in the Midwest and in California. U. of Bonn, also in finite groups; A. Duone ington, D.C.) in 1951, and from 1954-1957 served The second volume of "New York Pattern Randall from the U. of Colifornia, Berkeley, 05 Head of the Neutron Physics Section, Re­ Jury Instructions," covering civil cases, was pub­ whose work is in algebraic topology; and Pat­ actors Branch, at NRL. He also served (on lished this spring. Dean Lawless was one of a rick J. Ryan from Brown U. whose research is loan?) as Senior Scientist, in Westinghouse small panel of judges who drafted the work; in differential geometry. Electric Corporation's Atomic Power Division in Prof. Peter W. Thornton was officrol reporter Especially noteworthy ore our two Visiting 1953. He joined General Motors Corporation's for the drafting committee. The volumes are a Professors, Alberto Dou, S.J., and Jean A. Dieu- Nuclear Power Engineering Dept. as a Senior project of the New York State Judicial Confer­ donne. Research Physicist in 1957. In 1961 he switched ence. Former Chief Judge Charles Desmond, of Father Dou comes to us from the U. of to GM's Physical Electronics Group, and was the New York Court of Appeals, said the proj­ Madrid in Spain. He is a member of the Span­ appointed Supervisory Research Physicist and ect "represents a tremendous amount of self- ish Academy of Sciences, has been president of ' Head of GM's Physical Electronics Group in sacrifice and work without compensation." the Spanish Mothematical Society, and is the 1963. Frank is morried, has four children, and A seminar in advanced triol practice, directed author of a book on differential equations. He con be contacted at Research Lobs., General by Professor John J. Broderick, sponsored in is an expert on o wide range of subjects in pure Motors Corp., Warren, Mich 48090. Since he February a day-long advocacy program for law and applied mathematics including geometry, has not yet returned his questionnaire, I am un­ students, faculty and members of the local Bar. numerical analysis, differential equations, theory able to provide further vital statistics. The The program, which was presented by a team of elosticity, and mathematical logic. Editor says that's oil for this time. from the American Trial Lawyers Association, Prof. Dieudonne comes to us from the U. of Robert L. Anthony was chaired by BENJAMIN C. PISER, '24, of Nice in France where he hos been Dean of Sci­ Dept. of Physics South Bend. ence. Prof. Dieudonne is one of the outstanding Noire Dame, Ind, 46556 Tom Shaffer personalities of modern mathematics. He has low School done research in numerous areas of olgebra, DEPT. OF SOCIOLOGY Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 analysis and geometry. He was an original mem­ 6 ANTHROPOLOGY ber of the Bourbaki group of distinguished We are pleased to welcome two new members French mathematicians which has exerted a pro­ to the club. The race for the doctorate be­ in the February, 1969 found influence on the development of mathe­ tween JIM NORRIS, PhD '69, and JIM DAVID­ NOTRE DAME LAWYER matics. A former member of the Institut des SON, PhD '69 ended in a virtual dead heat. Richard K. Berg, "Title VII: A Three-Years' Hautes Etudes in Paris, he has also held pro­ Although their degrees will not be formally View" (Mr, Berg, who writes on the Civil fessorships in the U.S., France and Brazil. Prof. conferred until June, both recently negotiated Rights Act of 1964, is Acting General Dieudonne visited us before in the fall of 1966. thot uttterly crucial final hurdle in obtaining Counsel, Equal Employment Opportunity George Kolettis the PhD — completion and acceptance of the Commission] Mathematics Dept. dissertation. Dr. Norris, in keeping with a cus­ Thomas L. Shaffer, '61L, "Will Interviews, Notre Dame, Ind. 46S56 tom which is becoming increasingly institutlon- Young Family Clients, end the Psychology olized, flew in from Montreal to give a disser­ of Testation" DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS tation-acceptance party on February 15 for the A 52-page note, by third-year sfudenf Bock ogoin to my principol task of bringing you faculty and for the stiM-unanointed graduate Thomas J. Reed, on land use controls in up to date on the whereabouts and past and students. Dr. Davidson, we ore told, has in­ historic areas; and a second note on arbi­ present activities of our Physics PhD Alumni. structed Purdue to withhold generous amounts tration clauses under the Norris-Lo- Like the previous column, this one will again from his monthly checks so thot sufficient funds Cvardia Act be concerned with the "old-timers," vintoge will be availobJe for the lavish party he will Case comments on the F.C.C. "fairness" 1950-59. throw in June. The Department, to coin a doctrine; income taxation of corried in­ FRANCIS MCCAFFREY '52 (high polymer phys­ phrose, expects big things from both of them. terest transactions in the oil and gas ics), wife Hope, and eleven children, live at 285 Norris, with a healthy assist from GERRY industry; civil judicial review of selective- East St., West Bridgewoter, Mass. 02379. After DEWEY (PhD '67), has already helped us to service classification; seniority rights in receiving his PhD, Fran was employed as a recruit one of Loyola's (Montreal) top under­ plant-removal cases; and detention of Physicist at USN Ordnance Test Center, China graduate sociology majors. criminal suspects upon reasonable sus­ Lake, Calif. He left there in 1956 to join the Rev. PHILIP HAMILTON, PhD '59, Choirman picion focuJty of the Dept. of Physics of Boston Col­ of the Dept. of Sociology ot Loros College, Book reviews on Rembar, "The End of Ob­ lege, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 02167, where he visited the campus in January to interview od- scenity" and on Hutchison (ed.), "Africa holds the rank of Assoc. Prof. He also serves vanced students approaching entrance into the ond Law" as a Physicist (part-time) ot the Army Mechanics job market. Regrettably, we were unable to and Materials Research Center, \i/atertown, service his immediate staff needs. The Deport­ Mass. ment's production of 2-3 doctorates per year DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS JACK L. MELCHOR '53 (high polymer physics), does not come close to meeting the demand There have been several additions lo the wife Norma, and four children, live at 26000 for sociology PhD's. Within a year or so, the faculty of the Department this year. Westwind Way, Los Altos Hills, Calif. 94022. increase in enrollment and stafiF thot begon Six graduates of our Academic Year Institute From 1943-46 Jack was a Lt. (jg) in the Navy. around 1964 should moke itself felt, and the have appointments with us as Instructors. They (He received port of his service training at output of doctorotes is expected to be ot least ere GEORGE M. COCKS, JAMES J. HARTLAGE, Notre Dame—remember the V-8 and V-12 pro­ double the present rote. Although it moy seem JAMES L HODGE, JAMES A. JEFSON, MARTHA grams?) After completing his service. Jack otherwise to students caught up m the final I. MOEHRING, and WILLIAM SHUTTERS. All returned to his former school, Univ. of North throes of candidacy examinations and disserta­ six received a Notre Dome M.S. in 1968. With Carolina, where he received his B.S. degree in tions, both the Deportment and the Groduote their previous teaching experience and Institute 1948 and his M.S. degree in 1950. He had not School strive to hasten attainment of the doc­ troining, they provide valuable assistance to the forgotten ND, however, and returned here for torate. It scarcely need be added, however, that Department in its Freshman courses. work on his PhD degree, which he received in there is no intention to lessen quality for the Our Postdoctoral Instructorships are held this 1953. He joined Sylvania (Mountain View, soke of number. yeor by EDWARD A. CONNORS, PhD '68 and Calif.) in 1953, and in 1956 became President Robert Voso/i STEPHEN J. O'DONNELL, PhD '68. These posi­ and Treasurer of Melobs, Inc., (his own com­ Sociology Dept. tions enable a few of our fresh PhDs to obtain pany), in Palo Alto, Calif. Since 1961, Jack Notre Dame, tnd. 46556 36 ON RECORD

ENGAGEMENTS William Caul '57 on the deoth of his father, Michael A. Schmilt '24 Nov. 28. He is sur­ Walter. vived by his widow at 2180 Priceton Ave. St. Miss Patricia Pierlott to Robert C. Findloy '60 Michael B. Derrone '59 on the death of his Paul, Minn. SSIOS! '64L. mother, Dec. 1. Miss Kathleen Lowery to it. Michael Malhis Austin N. Clarke '26, Oct. \6. He is survived Anthony (C. Hyder "62 on the death of his '65 MA '67. by his widow, Margaret, 2207 Maple Avenue, mother. Miss Veronica Lynch to U. Michael Guslov Evanston, III. 60201. Thomas P. Ford Jr. '65 on the death of his Honpeter '67 MA '63. John E. Kennelly LLB '25, Jan. 10. He is mother. survived by his wife Mary ot 9895 S.W. 74lh MARRIAGE Fronk D. Cillis '67 on the death of his father, St. Miomi, Pla. and two sons and a daughter. Miss Carole Bochnowski to Thomas L. Froser Fronk D. '42. Richard J. Purcell '26 Nov. 16. He is sur­ '64, Nov. 28. W;//iam J. Bingle, Jr. "68 on the death of vived by his widow Mabel at 806 Morris his father in January. Trnpk. 2-D-2, Short Hills, New Jersey 07078. He BIRTHS Howord M. Ford '68 on the death of his also leaves two ottorney sons, Joseph and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reich '57, a daughter, mother. Eugene and a daughter, Mrs. Robt. Ham. Dec. 9. Timothy Ford '69 on the death of his mother. John A. Seime '28, July 19. He is survived Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donie/ Leinenweber '59, by his widow at 24 Elm St., Milford, Conn. a son, Stephen Becket, Feb. 2. DEATHS 06460. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Moef/er '60, a William Ward Duckelt '03, Jan. A retired Patrick S. Greene "29, January. He is sur­ daughter, Regina Louise, Jan. 1. member of the Ford Archives Div. is survived vived by his fomily at 368 Vinton Ave., Louis­ Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crowe '62, a son, by his widow Josephine, a son Peter Clayton ville, Kentucky 40206. John Wesley Jr. Nov. 16. daughters, Mrs. Lester Bratton and Mrs. William Edmund Armstrong '30 died in Sarasota, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ounph/ *64, a daughter, S. Burke. Florida. His widow survives him at 2945 Upper Deirdre Annemorie, Nov. 27. Col. Ernest K. Sheble '05, Nov. 29. He died Angelo Drive, Sarasota, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Mier '65, o daughter. suddenly while on a vocation trip to New York. Thomas J. Kerrigan '30, Dec 16. He has Lisa Nicole, June 5. He is survived by his widow of 601 California been engoged in low, real estate and insur­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Sullivan *66t a son, Avenue, Santa Monica, Calif. 90403. ance in Chicogo. His widow, two sisters and Christopher Patrick, March 4. William P. Feeley '06, Dec. 17. Choirmon of a brother survive him. ADOPTION the Board of the Great Lakes Dredge and Thomas G. Murphy '30. He is survived by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bogg '57, a son Kevin Dock Co. He is survived by his family at 179 his family at 1054 Seward Avenue, Westfield, Thomas, Feb. 3. Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, Illinois 60611. New Jersey 07090. Thomas H. Ford "II, Feb. 10. He is survived Wo//er J. SchoJond "30, Dec. 3. Died sud­ SYMPATHY by his sister Mrs. William H. Mead of 40 East denly leaving his widow Margaret, two Luther M. Swygert '27 on the death of his Hudson, Dayton, Ohio. daughters, Mrs. John Ashton, Miss Jane Scho- wife, Mildred. Robert E. Vaughan "12, Feb. 17. The former land and a son, Lt. Gerald W. Scholand. Froncis H. Norton '32 on the death of his ND football star is survived by his family at James D. McQuaid '31, Feb. 8. He is sur­ fother, Dec. 27. Crawford Hotel, Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933. vived by his widow at 316 Church Street, Robert C. Moher '35 on the death of his Arthur D. Walsh '12, Jan. 29, 1967. The Vincennes, Indiana 47591. father. news of his death wos sent recently to the John W. Oovis '32, Dec. 21. ND Man of John W. Norton '36 on the death of his Alumni office by his son James J. of Delwood the Year and former president of the NO Hor- fother, Dec. 27. Road, Chester, N.J. risburg Club, is survived by his widow Mary Wil/iom H. Nolan '38 on the death of his Edwin J. Larney, LLB '14, Dec. 21. He is and sons Delancey, John, Charles and Michael. mother, Jan. 19. survived by his family ot 400 Douglas Ave., Robert C. Albert '36 LLB'37, Dec. 18. His Charles M. Norton '39 on the death of his Elgin, III. 60120. death was unexpected, opporently caused from father, Dec. 27. Ralph J. Lathrop '16. He was a member of a heart attack. He is survived by his widow, Thomas P. Ford Sr '40 on the death of his the New York's President's Committee. Mrs. Robert C. Albert of 3733 Lighthouse Drive, wife, Jon. 9. DeWald McDonald '16, May. He is survived Racine, Wis. 53402 Donald P. Smith '40 on the death of his wife by his widow at 441 Loring Ave. Los Angeles, Walter E. Bernard '36 and his wife, Feb. 8. in January. Calif. 90224. The couple were killed in an auto accident. Tom Carroll "42 on the death of his wife, James F. Hon/on *18, Jan. 19. He is sur­ He is the brother of William '35, Edward '37 Trudy, Feb. 11. vived by his widow at 1551 St. Paul, Denver, and Rev. George C, CSC '43. Walter's mother, John J. Garvey '42 on the deoth of his Colorado 80206. Mrs. Emil Bernard resides ot 815 South Walnut, mother, Feb. 4, Louis P. Doyle ME '19, October. He is sur­ Springfield, Illinois 62704. John H. Nolan '42 on the death of his mother, vived by his widow Dorothy, two daughters and William H. Tourney '38, Class of '35 per Jon. 19. Bill Doyle '29, his brother. request Jon. 20. He is survived by his widow Thomas D. Moher '43 on the death of his Judge Froncis J. Clahessy LLB '20, Dec. 29. at 16 NorthSeld Rood, Glen Cove, New York father. He served as county judge of Woverly NY from 11542 and three children. J. Kendall Redmond 'SO on the death of his 1944 to 1964. His family address is P.O. Box Judge Roberto M. Benovides '39, Jan. 5. The mother, Feb. 2. 188, Woverly, NY. judge was active in many civic organizations in Robert 5. Clemency '51 on the death of his William M. While '21, Oct. 25, 1967. He San Antonio ond is survived by his widow mother, Dec. 25. is survived by his widow at 1251 Linden St. La Beotriz, his mother and three brothers. Bernard F. ffesfer '53 on the death of his Salle, Illinois 61301. Richard G. Thocn '39, Dec. 10. He is sur­ wife, Jan. 9. Fronk H. Murphy '22, Jan. 29. He is sur­ vived by his widow at 389 louvoine Drive, Philip J. Clarke Jr. '55 on the death of his vived by his widow, Adeline of 425 Menendez Buffalo, New York and a son Richard. father Philip J. Clarke '27. Avenue, Venice, Florida and a daughter Mrs. Edmund G. Oolton Jr '40, July 22. Hs is John J. Clemency '55 on the death of his Robert RedBeld of San Clemente, Calif. survived by his sister. mother, Dec. 25. G. A. Goessling '23 July 12. He is survived Sr. Anna Gertrude lynskey CSJ, Oct. 22. Richard D. Crowley Jr. '56 on the death of by his widow at 22 Ridgetop, St. Louis, Mis­ Sister received her A4astcr'i in Educoiion In his mother, Dec. 31. souri 63117. 1961. 37 CLUBS

Robert W. Haack (left) President of the N.Y. Stock Exchange and R. John Cunningham '50 Vice-President give tips to ND inemhers of the Exclmnge. Irish Go Btue Chip

MNFORSIAL "shop talk" following mar­ Coleman '56, and Deon Sutton '31 had by certain statistics — like 18 Notre ket closing. Sound like the clerks after their first core meeting in '67. When Dame alumni holding seats on the ex­ a long workday at the local shop­ an overflow crowft of 45 arrived for change. ping center? Wrong, it's what hap­ the first genei-al meeting of the ND- Interesting speakers have sparked pened at the fii'st meeting of the Notre Wall Street Association its founders the fii«t two meetings of '68-'69. Dame Club of Wall Street. Imagine knew they had a good thing going. Thomas O. Waage, vice-president of sitting next to a fellow student for Broad outlines for the group were the Federal Reserve Bank of New three years at the New York Univer­ established. Membership would include York, spoke infoi-mally to the mem­ sity Graduate School of Business and ND alumni working in the securities bers. He recalled the time he compli­ then discovering he is a fellow ND field and living in the New York, New mented Father Hesburgh for spending alumnus. Again, it happened at that Jersey and Fairfield County, Con­ more on a libraiy than on a computer, first meeting. necticut areas. The professional in contrast to other universities. Despite the impressive number of grouping would aim at benefitting The next speaker, Robert W. Haack, both members and University faculty prominent financial members of the president of the NY Stock Exchange, Wall Street community that also claim and students involved in financial edu­ ND as alma mater an important ele­ cation. spoke candidly and answered impor­ ment of "togetherness" had always Approximately 150 men have shown tant questions with great frankness. been noticeably deficient. their interest in the organization. Future plans are shaping up and With this "hang together gap" in Others are coming out of the wood­ John J. Flanagan, Jr., 30 Broad mind four alumni; John Flanagan '58, work (or the stock ticker) with each Street, New York, N.Y. 10004 invites William Stoutenburgh '55, Thomas meeting. Many of them are surprised more Golden Domers to join the club.

38 .BERKSHIRE COUNTY 3 DECATUR, RL UND Night MASSACHUSEnS ^^^ Our president, John Owm '58, LIB '61, Iwralded The most recent event held by this club was a a meeting of the minds, and togatlwr thay sat Communion Supper held the evening of Sun., out our year's calendar. It appears tiiat another for the 46th Dec. 29. good year of ND octnities is in tlw offing. The supper, held at the Lenox House, Lenox, The schedule is Univenal ND Night. April 18, Moss., was following attendance at a folic Mass John tonigon '62, chairman; GoH Outing, June at St. Mark's Church, Pittsfield, Mass. 11, chairman to be announced; Bus Trip to Titne Msgr. Joseph Johnson, postor of St. Mork's Lafayette, Sept. 27, Don Corey '61, chairman; Church and new club chaplain, gave a short Annual Meeting, Oct. 10, John Ounn, choirman; Communion BreoUost, Nov. 30, Ed Kovol 'SO, folk at the supper. chairman. Patrick Nolao '63 was nomed Special Peler M. Mo/one/ '62, Secretary-Treasurer Events chairman. UNIVERSAL Notre Dame Night -will BOSTON Steve Grafiker '42, Secretory be celebiated by more than 120 clubs "Catholic Education, The End or a New Be­ 'OENVBt around the world this year as ap­ ginning" will be the topic of the alumni seminar proximately 40 members of the fac­ to be held at Cardinal Cashing Col., Brookline, Feb. 4 the Club honored one of its more dis­ ulty, student body and.administi-ation Mass., Sun., Mar. 9. Richard Wo/wood '60 is tinguished members, Tom Currigon '41. Tom has chairman of the seminar. Dr. Thomas P. Bergt'n, recently resigned as Mayor of Denver to take a will travel to the various clubs to Dean of Continuing Education, will introduce job with Continentol Airlines iti Los Angeles. discuss "The Notre Dame Student the program. Guest speakers will be Rev. Ernest Tom was honored by his friends for his services Today." Bortell CSC, Chairman of the ND Dept. of Eco­ both to the City of Denver and to the Club. nomics, and Rev. Neil McCIusky, SJ, Dean- Our best wishes go with him. 1924 was the year it all began. The Director of the Institute for Studies in Education. Feb. 26 the club sponsored a movie premiere Four Horsemen were doing such a The annual meeting and sports night will be benefit for its scholarship fund. The movie was held Mar. 19 at the Howard Johnson Motor The Shoes of the Fisherman. Jim Hilgtr '56 was fine job of putting Notre Dame on lodge. So. Boston, Mass. Pouf F. Dwyer '51 is choirmon, the assistant chairmon wos Pete the map that John H. Neeson '03, of chairman of the annual meeting. Fischer "64, Mrs. Etn Perenyi was the women's chairman, Mrs. Kotherine Smith, the ticket Philadelphia, then president of the Plans are under way for a UND dinner-dance chairmon, Mrs. Don Klee and Mrs. Bob Sears at the Oval Room, Sheroton-PIozo, Boston, Alumni Association, decided some­ were reservolion chairmen. The honorary choir- Fri., April 18. thing was needed to broaden the Uni­ men were Rev. Urban J. Vehr '23, retired arch­ W. J. Pie/rusialc '58, Secrefory versity's image. bishop of Denver, and Mrs. Elonor Weckaug. We wish to thank oil these people for their BUFFALO efforts. An avid spoi-ts fan himself, The weekend of Feb. 8-10 saw the Western Mar. 20 the club will hold its annual meet­ Neeson's action wasn't an attempt New York area play host to the University ing and elections. Filmed highlights of the swim team. While posting victories over the U. to disparage hte athletic element or 1968 football season will be shown. UND Night of Buffalo and St. Bonaventure U. on this trip the contribution it was making to will be April 12 with the guest speoker being the 20-member team was well entertained, Jim Cooney. Chairman of this event is Mike the University. He believed that the thanks to the efforts of Pres. John F. La Duco. Home. total image of the University needed Joined by Chaplain Fr. Boyle and Coach Dennis Dick McMonus '65, Secretory pi-ojection, in order to tell the full Stork the team lunched at a local bank and story of a gn."Owing Notre Dame. joined alumni for a trip to Niagara Falls. In the near future the local club will conduct ^^^^ DES MOINES ^^^^ Consequently, UND Night was in­ an information night for applicants for the class The Club elected officers for 1969 at a Sundoy of 1973. It is hoped that through nights like breakfast held at the Hotel Sovery. Following augurated to project the many facets this we will be able to help incoming freshmen ore the officers for the new term: Joseph and total scope of the University. in their big transiiton from high-school life to Bisignono, President; Wilfred Gill, Vice-President; Ti-aditionally scheduled for the sec­ life at the Golden Dome. Joseph Zuendel, Secretory; James Boscn, Trea­ ond Monday after Easter each year, Robert A. Dra'fem '64, Secretary surer. Joseph C. Zuendel '39, Secretary the event is generally celebrated ^^^ CENTRAL JERSEY ^^^ within a two or three-week span of The hectic pace of events continues. At this DETRorr that date. writing, we are looking forward to the defeat Detroit alumni and friends wearing green hots of the NYU basketball team at Madison Square occupied 250 seats at the U-D Memorial Build­ This year UND Night is scheduled Garden Thursday, Feb. 20. Pot Keo/y has once ing Feb. 8 to cheer the "Fighting Irish" to a for April 14. In Pakistan, Manila, ogain arranged a delicious dinner preceding 79-72 victory, A victory porty (Molt Murphy, "63, the ball game, and we look forward to a btg chairman) followed at Vonneli's, near the U- Latin America, Italy and other coun­ turnout to watch the exciting Irish. D campus. Seen at the gome supporting ND tries around the globe ND alumni A few of us die-hards will find our way into were olumni of many different classes: will gather to consider the theme more unfriendly territory for the ND-St. John's 1968: Jim Knous "The ND Student Today." University game which should be a real test. 1967: Nick Eddy, George Goeddecke speakers will explore with their President Howard Gillespie is promising a real 1966: Bill Foerg, Tom Murphy shindig for Universal ND Night, the next item 1964: John Banks audiences the nature of the young on our agenda, scheduled for early April. This 1963: Kay Bonanna, Terry Desmond, Peter Jason, men at Notre Dame today: Who are affair is always much fun. Bob Kratage, Matt Murphy, Tom Riley, Greg they? What makes them tick? How David E. Collins, Secrefory • Schwartz, Mickey Walker 1962: Dan O'loughfin, Dennis Sterosky, Sean is the University changing them? DEARBORN ^^^^^ How are they changing the Uni­ SchaeHner, Bill Slockpoole Our Annual Dinner-Dance at Botsford Inn, Jon. 1961: James Bisignono, Kal Hindo, Dennis Mc- versity? It is hoped that such dis­ 25, started off the New Year with a bong. Carthy, Tom Enright cussion will lead to a greater under­ Chairman Gerry Gass and Co-chairman Larry 1960: Don Sconfon, Mike Monohon, Jim Murphy, standing of the young people for Do/on ore to be commended for their time ond Dick Senecol, Terry Keating whom Notre Dame exists. effort. 1959: Bill Fury, Bob Weingort, Art Shannon Dick King, chairman of our annual "Spirits" 1958: Lou Bosco, Phil Conway, John Bemord raffle, reported thot a profit of over $200 was 1957: Bob Bogg, Dan Kelly, Jock Murray, Pete Probably the single most important made and that it would be turned over to the Shegena, Mike farrug. Bob toney, Burke informational and public relations Summa program. Congratulat'ions and thonks, Cueny, Dick Welsh Dickl 1956: Vince Sheerin program of the Alumni Association Any ND man in the Detroit Metropolitan area 1953: Tom Foole and the University, Univex-sal Notre who would like to ioin our club, please contact 1950: Ed O'Donnelf Dame Night is the event of the year me at 261-6845. Being active in your community 1949: John Ponelli for all Alumni Clubs. Watch for an ond doing something to project the name and 1948: John O'Nielf image of ND ore the primary objectives of our 1946: Vince Jocobs announcement of the event in your club. 1944: John Anhut local Club area. Tim Devine, Secretary 1943: frank Ebner, Tom Canhjr 39 1941: Bob Cronin present is working with John McConnicIc Jr. union Class in June. He is particularly anxious 1939: Jim Molschall and Leo Brugger Jr. interviewing applicants for to renew acquaintances with members of the 1937: Art Cronin ND in September. original Naval R.O.T.C. group. 1935: Tom Stringer A^ifce McCormick '61, has been seen quite 1933: Jock Breen, Ernie Gorgoro often lately at the Erie Lions Hockey Matches. ' MOHAWK VALLEY ^^^ 1926: Mai Knaus He takes off just enough time from work at the NEW YORK Erie Beer Co. to make the hockey matches. 1925: Bd Polhous John F. Woeppel of Mohawk, immediate post Also, several ND students ottended the gome Frank Ritey hos been very busy trying to president of the Club, received the club's including AIl-Americon Tackle, George Kunz. catch up on his work ot Paine, Weber, Jackson **Man-of-the-Year" award Feb. 16. The bronze The retreat was held at Monressa Retreat & Curtis Investment Brokers. It seems Rank also plaque was presented in ceremonies at a dinner House the second weekend of Lent. Tom Moore, was in Europe to attend the Pat McCoimick at Twin Ponds Country Club, New York Mills, '58, and Lou fiosco, '57y2, were chairmen of the ordination. NY, which inauguroted the University's $52 very worthwhile annual weekend. Leo J. Brugger, Jr. '61, Secretary million nationwide development program in the The Club's Annual Business Meeting was held Utico area. in early March. The purpose of this meeting FAIRHgLD COUNTY Speokers at the dinner included Rev. Charles is to summarize the past year's octlvities and CONNECTICUT E. Sheedy, CSC, dean of theological studies and nominate men for the Board of Directors. Out­ Approximately 50 brave souls ventured out in institutes ot ND, Dr. Thomas E. Stewart, osst. going president, Don Kelly '57, directed the the weather Dec. 8, to the Convent of the to the pres. for planning and analysis at the meeting. Sacred Heart in Greenwich, Conn., for a family University, and Bob Rigney, representing the The Club odded on event this year. Gory Communion breakfast which consisted of o folk student body. John W. Crowe, Foundation Di­ Dillon, '65, and Bill Foerg, '66, were chairmen Mass and a discussion by Father Donovan, rector, was introduced. of the St. Patrick Forty at Botsford Inn, March Guidance Counselor of St. Mary's HS m Kenneth F. Murphy was dinner chairmen and 15. Greenwich. Dr. Robert D, Brennan served as toastmaster. Dick Condit, '56, will be chairman of De­ The ofFoir was successfully well handled by James C. Oster is general chairman of the troit's Universal ND Night ot the Latin Quarter, John Falvey '52. local SUMMA drive assisted by L. Daniel Callan, April 8. It is expected that this will be a most Ken Thoren '51 has accepted the chairmanship General Appeals Chairman; Kenneth F. Murphy, successful ond well-ottended event, as always. of the next event of the yeor's calendar which Public Relations and Events Chairman; and Ray­ Due to the illness of Bishop Nelligan, Chair­ will be the St. Patrick's Day social. The mem- mond M. Belden, Frank Chudzinski, Robert P. man Mike Hegarty, '57, postponed the Com­ bership is anxiously owoiting the particulars Fletcher, Vincent T. Fletcher, Dr. DonoW A. munion-Breakfast. It is hoped that this event from Ken. Govogon, Anthony J. Giruzzi, James T. GrifRn, will take piece in Moy. G. Sarsfiefd Ford '55, Secretary Francis A. Martello, Lee J. Oster, Michaet Phil­ Bob Bogg '57, Secretary lips, Dr. Daniel C. Shaughnessy, and John F. ^^^ HARRISBURG, PA. ' = ERIE = Woeppel. Plans are being mode for our annual ob­ Bob Fletcher '56, Secretary As the deadline for this column nears, we here servance of UND Night. A Dinner Dance will in Erie are getting ready for our "Sports Night." be held Fri., April 18, at the Penn-Harris PEORIA, lU. At this time it looks like this event will be held Motor Inn, Camp Hill. The Secretary of the The Club observed Universal ND Communion at the Koehler Brewery Rathskeller. Among those Alumni Association, Jim Cooney, will make his Sunday Dec. 8 with an evening Mass at Bergon who will attend are: William Amann, Joe Bar­ initial official visit to our area. HS. Mass was celebrated by Father James ber '36, Robert Barber '40, Thomas Barber "24, The annual business meeting and election of Campbell of the Catholic Social Service. Nine­ Leo Brugger '34, Leo Brugger, Jr *61, Don officers will take place Fri., March 14, at the teen famil ies and friends of ND were rep­ BusecJc '50, James Dwyer '37, Leo Carney, How­ Horrisburg K. of C. Film highlights of the 1968 resented. Following the Mass, a dinner was held ard Essick '41, William Grant '45, Edward Kern Season will be on added feoture of this event. at Kramer's. Alike Dentino was chairman of the '56, Herb Kern '54, Jomes Mohoney *51, John Our Club was saddened by the recent death event. McCormicfc Jr. '53, Michaet McCormick *61, of two of our most dedicated members. Our This year the Club has instituted noon Richard McCormick '55, Tim McCormick '57, Club Secretary, Frank D. Gr//is '42, passed away luncheons on the First Friday of every month Lew Shioleno '49, Jocfc Sitterle '60, Larry Stad- Dec. 30, following heart surgery. John W. Davis, ot the Ramoda Inn. Attendance has been grow­ ler '29, Joseph Stadler '53, Fred Strasser, Ron '32, honored as the Club's Man of the Year in ing with a high of 18 in December. Ron Patter­ Vomero, Charles Witlmann, John Young '51, 1968, passed owoy Dec. 21. Both men contrib­ son, Coach of the Spalding High basketball Tony Zomfarosfci '52, Jock Palmisano '55, Frank uted greatly to the success of our Club and team (18-3), was guest speaker at the February Riley, and Hoot Scu//y. the University, and we extend our sympathy to meeting. John AlcCormick is chairman for this event their respective families. ond it looks like it will be a very enjoyable eve­ Coming events ore a stag featuring the ND All newcomers to the Centrol Pennsylvania ning. The McCormicks, John '53, Rich '55, and Football Highlights of 1968 and the Annual St. area ore encouraged to contact the writer at Tim '57, just returned from Europe this past Patrick's Dinner-Dance. Bill Clark and Maury 4106 Hillsdale Road, Horrisburg, Po. |TeI. No. month. They were in Rome long enough to at­ Cicciarelli ate co-chairmen for the stag. Mike 545-2426) tend the ordination of their brother Pot, an­ Ryan is handling the St. Patrick's affair. Joe £//om, "58, President other ND graduate, to the priesthood. After Fr. R. K. Gordon, Secretary-Treasurer McCormick finishes his studies in Rome this ^^^ KANSAS CITY, MO.. summer he will be oftached to the Atlanta, = PHILADELPHIA ^^^^ Georgia, Diocese. AND KANSAS The Annual Meeting of the Club was held Jan. Joe Blake '61, gets to Erie now and then. The Club's annual Sport night festivities were 21 at the Catholic Phiio Patrion Club. At this The lost time he was here he had quite a sur­ held Feb. 7, at the Schlitz Brown Bottle Club. meeting the following men were elected to the prise for all of us. The future Mrs. Bloke with Free Schlitz was the beverage of the night. One Board of Governors for a period of two years; with him. An early summer wedding is being hundred seventy-three local alumni and friends Ed Broderick, Joe Httger, George Mitchell, Ray planned. We all wish Joe ond the future Mrs. turned out for the evening. Mullen and Bill Whiteside. After this election the Bloke the best of luck. Tom McKeon '54, club vice-president, chaired entire Board of Governors met in open session Jocfc Si(ter/e '60 has been quite busy here in the affair which featured ND football highlights and elected the following men as officers: Erie. He has been seen going in and out of from 1946-7-8 and 1966. Bill Walsh '49, an as­ George Mitchell, president; Tom Sho//ow, homes all over Erie. Jock is in the real-estate sistant coach with the Kansas City Chiefs, and vice-president; Bob Mitchell, 2nd vice-president; business and hos his own group of realtors Jim Lynch '67, the Chief's A.F.L. all-star line­ Joe Hilger, treasurer; Roy Mullen, secretary. working for him in the Sitterle Real Estate office. backer, led the discussion of the highlights. At the Club meeting held Feb. 11, we were The Lea Bruggers left Erie today for a motor Other local sport personalities attended and privileged to hove as our guest James D. trip of the southwest. It looks like Arizona discussed the advances of the local professional Cooney, Alumni Executive Secretary, along with ond a little golf is on the agenda. sport scene. P.S. They're out of Schlitz! two students — Bob Rigney and Don Wyclife. Mike McCoy, of ND football fome, was in Bernard D. Croig '61, Secretary Jim brought the students to Philadelphia for Erie for the evening several nights ago. Mike the purpose of telling the Alumni just how the was here long enough to say "Hi" to his par­ ^^ McHENRY COUNTY, lU. ^^ present-day ND student lives and governs him­ ents and then attend the annual WWYN Radio Club President, Leo J. Powers *25, announces self as a member of the University community. Sports Banquet. the Club's annual Communion Breakfast will be They also discussed the religious attitudes of Tony Zomfarosfcf '52 is looking forward to the held Mar. 2 at the new St. Thomas the Apostle students and the problems of those students who football season already. Tony is the head coach Mission Church in Crystal Lake at the 9:00 belong to minority groups. It proved to be a of Cathedral Prep school here in Erie. o'clock Mass. A section of the church will be very interesting meeting filled with much dis­ tew Shioleno '49, is quite busy lately working reserved for ND alumni and their guests. Break­ cussion. Our group was the first Alumni Club in for St. George's Church here in Erie in many fast will follow on the lower level of the church. the country to use this format, and we feel it capocities, along with his Erie Technologicol Joe Conerty '44 is the only Club member who was most successful. Products, Inc. he still finds time for ND, and ot will be celebrating with the Silver Jubilee Re­ Thomas J. Shallow, Vice-President

40 iROME: Carl Edmundson, Tom Mahoney, Norm Matteoni, dues raised than receive two statements each Our ND Hospitality Center is at your service Dick Kelch, Doug Zilliox, and Walt Gill. year. daily from noon to nine at 82 Largo Brancoccio, Congratulations to Tom Moloney, '58 who will The continuation of the Scholarship Fund was near rotl-oir terminal. Tel.: 730002. be ordained into the Society of Jesus June 14. discussed and approved by the general mem­ In town at the moment ore the very significant Our annual Communion breakfast held in bership. The Fund has provided for some twenty guests, ex-Alumni President, Dick Rosenthal *54, December was chaired by Waft Gill, '56. The years a portiol scholarship to a locol boy. This Jerry H'lckey *41 and wives, oil South Benders on club's choploin. Father Arthur Schoenfeldt, of­ is done on a need bosis. 0 European skiing jaunt with friends signing ficiated at the Mass and Father Dillon of the The members then squashed Farris Soffa's our guest book as alumni of Loyola, Chicago St. Patrick Fathers spoke on the history of the proposal to form a stock club. and Purdue. Other ND arrivals are brother of turmoil in Biofra ond the problem confronting New members of the Tulsa club include Rev. John Wilson CSC, Rev. Jerome Lawyer the mission's work in that torn country. Charles Ooherty '55 who moved from Chicago CSC, John Nesfer *49, David Fleming 70 at­ The wives* club held o very successful progres­ to take a position with Vk^arren-Americon Oil tending a semester at Loyola's Rome campus. sive dinner, Dec. 7 highlighted by a wine tasting Co.; Mike Healy '64 who wos transferred from As this issue will be mailed March 17, tt will tour at the Mirossou Vineyard. Mrs. Robert Figel Houston by Union Carbide; and Charles Bums be fresh news to know thol we celebrated St. '49 and Mrs. Francis Duggan *48 were co- *65 who recently returned to Bartlesville with his Patrick's Day in o big way with a dinner-dance hostesses. wife. Pom (when are you going to come see us, in the grand ballroom of the Palazzo Bran- Coming events—UND night April 11. An ex­ Charlie?). caccio (above our ND Romon digs) where cellent program centered about three University Roy H. Sie^ried, II, Secretary Roman Holiday and other famed movies hove representatives is planned. Ted Soberalski '54 been filmed. The occasion was sponsored by is the chairman. = VIRGINIA " "The Fighting Irish" (ND Club), "The Flying Don Bencze '64, Secretary The Club Communion Breokfost was held Feb. Irish" (Aer Lingus) end "The Fettuccine Irish" 2 and was a big succes$.'Rev. Robert Devine co- (Scoglio Di Frisio Restaurant). And we danced ^^ S. CENTRAL WISCONSIN ^^ coptoin of the 1958 Irish basketboll team wos all night to on authentic 50-piece McNamora's The Club is in the process of reorganizing its guest speaker and Moss celebront. Reminiscences Brass Band, oil Italians! membership to become o more active influence of his 1958 teammates—two of whom ore also priests—and the changing role of the individual Vince McA/oon, '34, Secrefory in local and alumni functions. A committee wos oppointed to study the needs of our Club and in todoy's complex world were the keynotes of ST. JOSEPH VALLEY ^^^ to get the boll rolling. The committee is headed his talk. Fr. Devine is currently odmissions by Jim O'DonnefJ '63, ond its members ore Fr. officer at Allentown Col. in Pa. and o member INDIANA Jim Higgins '54, Robert Borchers '58, John Diehl of the Oblote order of St. Francis de Sales. Activities of the Club were varied and interest­ '62, Bernard Mtxtacki "50, Maurice Leahy *39, Fr. Devine's oppearonce in Richmond wos his ing. Dec. 5, the Club honored the *68 Football Tom Hinkes '51, and ten Dorschel '25. first and provided o needed spark to club Team in the Main Arena of the Athletic and John Diehl *62 represented our Club at the activities. His presence was made possible by Convocation Center before a crowd of 1450, Alumni Senate meeting in Milwaukee. Bill McMurtrie, the largest in our history. The crowd wos A membership program is planned for the Our next Club function will be Universal ND delighted with Toostmoster Joe Gargiola, Coach spring. Organize your demonstration and protest Night sometime in April. Ara Parseghian, the team members and other plans eorly. We hope this will be a nonviolent Frank Carpin, Stcrelary celebrities. The highlight of the evening wos ossembly. So Dr. H. Corey of Lancaster; Dr. on inspiring tolk by Capt. George Kunz. Chair­ Tom Farrell, Proirie du Chien; Tom '30 and Nick ^^ WASHINGTON, D.C. ^^ man of the dinner was Bill Kr//ifea, ably assisted *63 Frost, Wotertown; John Fraz '48, Beloit; Dr. by ticket chairman Normon Cook. Tom Henney '43, Portage; and Al *54 and The speaker at the Club's monthly lunch Jon. 14 The Club also helped with the Frank Leohy Michael '57 Gschv/ind, Reedsburg, organize your was Fr. Ramon Oinordo *44. Fr. Dinordo is with Testimonial Dinner Jan. 30. The event was forces for o morch on Madison. the odministrotive office of the Archdiocese of choirmoned by Bob McBnde and the Michigan Washington. City Notre Dome Club members with local ND Tom Hinkes 'Si, President Club members, BtU Forobough, George Weber Feb. 11, our luncheon speaker was firion and Fronk Sullivan assisting. ^^ TERRE HAUTE, IND. Getti'ngs, who is the executive director of the Republicon task force on crime. Because the Feb. 21, the Club held its annuol meeting At the regular monthly meeting of the Club, topic is so brood, the session was thrown open and election of Directors. The event was President John Christian announced plons for to questions right away. held in conjunction with dinner and the Ice the onnuol mid-winter football dinner for mem­ Brian O'Neil '62 is our luncheon chairman and Copades. New Directors ore: Norm Cook, Bob bers, wives and guests. The highlight film of has done an excellent job in obtaining speakers. Williams, Frank Johnson, John Go/drick. the 1968 footboU season is the feature attraction. Some of our regular attendees ore: Bill Hughes Officers for the ensuing year will be: Jerome The date of the dinner depends on when the '64, Bill Scanlin '62, John Daniels, Pat Conway, Kearns, pres.; Bill KilUlea, vice-pres.; Don Club con secure the film. Myron Busby Jr. is in Jim Krauser '62, and Dick Galiher *64. O'Brien, treos.; and Steve Seall, sec. charge of the affair and will announce the dote. Upcoming activities include o seminar on Bill KilUlea, Secretary Plans were discussed for universal ND night and the Club's presentation of the Schultean Cotholic education. Club elections, and our St. ^^ SAN DIEGO, CAUF. ^^ award to the outstonding senior boy at Schulte Patrick's Day Party. These will be reported in Catholic HS. the next issue. The Club witnessed one of its best turnouts John Huges, member of the Terre Haute Club, ever for a dinner-dance when some 70 persons has been transferred to Lansing, Michigon, as offended the Feb. 1 evening of dining and monoger of the Pittsburgh Plate Gloss store in dancing. Thanks to Chuck and Susan Vandegrift that area. '56 who were responsible for planning and Jim Bayer, Publicity Chairmen NOTRE DAME SEEKS hosting this outstanding event. SCIENCE WRITER The month of February also sow the publica­ TULSA tion of the second issue of "The Flame," the The annual Tulsa Stag Party was held Feb. 17. The University is seeking a science- Son Diego Club's bi-monthly newsletter. A well This year, o "dividend" was declared and free done to President Clem O'Neil '56 for his engineering writer to fill the post beer and o steak dinner were enjoyed by the journalistic efforts. of Assistant Director of Public In­ members. After the dinner, o business meeting Finally, Feb. 20, a luncheon-business meeting wos held around the fireside with o keg of beer, formation effective July 1st. The was held at the River Valley Restaurant in Son with Forris Sofia, club president, presiding. Diego and proposed changes in the Club's by­ applicant should be a college grad­ Farris proposed an agendo for 1969 which laws were voted upon. The changes involved, uate, preferably a Notre Dame was approved by the general membership. among others, o proposal to increose the size A report on Summa was given by Bobby man, probably thirty or under, of the Club's board of directors. Siegfried, state chairman for Summo, in which with both expertise and experience Classen Cramm '63L, Corresponding Secretary he praised the members for their contributions. in science and technical writing for He noted that Tulso hod passed its goal of SAN JOSE: $320,000 ond was one of the first cities to attain the media, business and industry, The officers for the years 1969-70 are: Pres., its goal. the government or higher educa­ Maury De Wald, '62; Vice Pres., Carl Edmund- Farrh Saffa led o hotly contested discussion tion. Send a letter of application son, '59; Trees., Tormey Ward, '60; Sec, Daniel regarding raising the amount of dues. Jock Bencze, '64. Charon stated that, when he was treasurer, and resume to Mr. James E. The following were at recent luncheons at instead of raising the dues, he sent out yearly Murphy, Director of Public Infor­ Marchetti's in Santa Clara held on the second statements twice a year! (And he suggested we mation, Notre Dame, Indian. Monday of each month: Jim Carrity, Bob Saxe, might try this again!!) The general member­ Maury De Wald, Tormey Ward, Ted Sobero/ski, ship decided that they would rather hove the 41 they will be asked for their identity cards. Those who provoke it by foul language, physical abuse, whatever, produce these will be suspended from this community and dien count on a larger measure of sympathy from as not understanding what thb community is. Those the up-to-now apathetic or passive members of the who do not have or will not produce identity cards community. Then call for amnesty, the head of the will be assumed not to be members of die communis president on a platter, the complete submission to any and will be charged with trespassing and disturbing the and all demands. One beleaguered president has said peace on private property and treated accordingly by diat these people want to be martyrs thrown to tooth­ die law. The judgment regarding the impeding of nor­ less lions. He added, "Who wants to dialogue when mal University operations or the violation of the rights diey are going for the jugular vein?" of other members of die community will be made by So it has gone, and it is generally well orchestrated. the Dean of Students. Recourse for certification of diis Again, my only question: must it be so? Must univer­ fact for students so accused is to the tripartite Dis­ sities be subjected, willy-nilly, to such intimidation and ciplinary Board established by the Student Life CoundL victimization %^atever their good will in die matter? Faculty members have recourse to die procedures out­ Somewhere a stand must be made. lined in the Faculty Manual. Judgment of die matter I only ask that «^en die stand is made necessary will be delivered within five days following die fact, by those ^o would destroy the community and all its for justice deferred is justice denied to all concerned. basic yearning for great and calm educational oppor­ After notification of suspension, or trespass in the tunity, let them catty die blame and die penalty. No case of non-community members, if diere is not then one wants die fotces of law on this or any odier cam­ widiin five minutes a movement to cease and desist, pus, but if some necessitate it, as a last and dismal students will be notified of expulsion from this com­ alternative to anardiy and mob tyranny, let them munity and die law will deal with them as non-students. shoulder die blame instead of receiving die sympathy of Lest there be any possible misunderstanding, it a community diey would hold at bay. The only alterna­ should be noted that law enforcement in this proce­ tive I can ima^e is turning die majority of die com­ dure is not directed at students. They receive academic munity loose on diem, and dien you have two mobs. sanctions in die second instance of recalcitrance and, I know of no one who would opt for this alternative — only after diree clear opportunities to remain in student always luridng in the wings. We can have a diousand status, if diey still insist on resisting die will of die resolutions as to ^^lat kind of a society we want, but community, are they then expelled and become non- when lawlessness is afoo^ and all authority is flouted, students to be treated as other non-students, or out­ faculty, administtation, and student, then we invoke siders. the normal societal forces of law or we allow the uni­ There seems to be a current myth that university versity to die beneath out hapless and hopeless gaze. members are not responsible to the law, and diat some­ I have no intention of ptesiding over such a spectacle: how die law is die enemy, particularly those whom so­ too many people have given too much of diemselves ciety has constituted to uphold and enforce the law. and their lives to this University to let this happen here. I would like to insist here that all of us are responsible Widiout being melodramatic, if diis conviction makes to the duly constituted laws of this University commu­ diis my last will and testament to Notre Dame, so be it. nity and to all of the laws of the land. There is no May I now say in all sincerity that I never want to other guarantee of civilization versus the jungle or mob see any student expelled from diis community because, rule, here or ekewfaere. in many ways, this is always an educative failure. Even If someone invades your home, do you dialogue so, I must likewise be committed to die survival of the with him or call die law? Without the law, the uni­ versity is a sitting duck for any small group from out­ side or inside that wishes to destroy it, to incapacitate We oattg imsist upott the rights it, to terrorize it at whim. The argument goes — or has gone — invoke the law and you lose the university of ali ... mmd the climate community. My only response is that without die law you may well lose the university — and beyond diat — of eicititg mmd tmtiomalitff die larger society that supports it and that is most deeply wounded when law is no longer respected, University community as one of man's best hopes in bringing an end of everyone's most cherished rights. these troubled times. I know of no other way of in­ I have studied at some length die new politics of suring both ends dian to say of every member of this confrontation. The rhythm is simple: community, faculty and students, diat we are all ready 1) find a cause, any cause, silly or not; and prepared and anxious to respond to every intellec­ 2) in the name of the cause, get a few determined tual and moral concern in the world today, in every people to abuse the rights and privileges of die com­ way proper to the University. At the same time, we munity so as to force a confrontation at any cost of cannot allow a small minority to impose their will on boorishness or incivility; the majority \dio have spoken regarding the Univer­ 3) once this has occurred, justified .or not, orderly sity's style of life; we cannot allow a few to substitute or no^ yell police brutality — if it does not happen, force of any kind for petsuasion to accept their per- 42 sonal idea of what is ri^t or proper. We only insist on the rights of all, minority and majority, the climate of civility and rationality, and a preponderant moral abhorrence of violence or inhuman forms of persuasion that violate our style of life and the nature of the Uni­ versity. It is, unfortunately, possible to cut oneself off from this community, even though the vast majority of our members would regret seeing it happen. How­ ALVIUNM ever, should this occur, the community as a whole has SPEAK indicated that it will vote and stand for the maintenance of this community's deepest values, since this is the price we all pay for the survival of the University community in the face of anyone and everyone who Useful Tools would destroy or denature it today, for whatever pur­ poses. and a E^ng May I now confess that since last November I have been bombarded mightily by the hawks and the doves Way to Go — almost equally. I have resisted both and continue to recognize die right to protest — through every legiti­ by Leonard H. Skoglund mate channel — and to resist as well those who would Aiumni Association President unthinkingly trifle with the survival of the University as one of the few open societies left to mankind today. W ATHEH Hesburgh's letter of Febru­ There is no divine assurance that the University will ary 17 to the Notre Dame faculty and survive as we have known and cherished it — but we students is reprinted in this issue of do commit ourselves to make the effort and count on the ALUMNUS. I am sure that all of this community, in this place, to uphold the efforts that us are proud of the leadership of you have inspired by your clear expression of commu­ Notre Dame in establishing a clear- nity concern. Thanks to all who have declared them­ cut statement of our University's selves, even to those who have slightly disagreed, but policies and programs for implement­ are substantially concerned as well. ing policy. The widespread publicity and favorable response attest to the As long as die great majority of this community is need for clarity, firmness, and leader­ concerned and involved in maintaining what it believes ship in this area. deeply to be its identity and commitment, no force As always, with leadership also goes within it, however determined or organized, can really great responsibility. Father Hes­ destroy it. If any community as a whole does not be­ burgh's letter clearly points out the lieve this, or is not committed to it, it does not deserve need for order, for open-line com­ to survive and it probably will not. I hope we will. To munications, and rational procedures this, I commit myself with the presumption that the to develop programs to provide for great majority of you are with me in this concern and a better society. To quote, "The uni­ commitment. versity cannot cure all onr ills today, but it can make a valiant beginning I truly believe that we are about to witness a revul­ by bringing all its intellectual and sion on the part of legislatures, state and national, moral powers to bear upon them: all benefactors, parents, alumni, and die general public the idealism and generosity of its for much that is happening in higher education today. young people, all the wisdom and If I read the signs of the times correctly, this may well intelligence of its oldsters, all the lead to a suppression of the liberty and autonomy that expertise and competence of those are die lifeblood of a imiversity community. It may who are in their middle years. But it well lead to a rebirth of fascism, tmless we ourselves must do all this as a university does, within its proper style and capabil­ are ready to take a stand for what is right for us. His­ ity." tory is not consoling in thb regard. We rule ourselves or odiers rule us, in a way that destroys the university Here the alumni can and should be as we have known and loved it. a most effective means of carrying the University's message and ideals into the whole community. We must Devotedly yours in Notre Dame, make sure that our alumni activities are closely allied to the University's overall programs so that we are in a sense an extension of the ideals and activities of the University. The median-age alumnus is growing (Rev.) Theodore M. Hesburgh, CS.C. younger each year—over a third of President our total alumni will be graduates of

43 ALWntMNM ASK the decade of the 1960's. We must STAFF? make sure that our alumni structure Keep Track We are not staff members. We are encourages these young people to faculty members with graduate de­ participate actively in alumni activ­ of the Paeh grees. Mrs. Gleason, for example, ities. is a contributor to one of the most Our alumni programs are leading by James D. Cooney recent books published by the Notre in the direction of more alumni in­ Alumni Secretary Dame Press. Dr. Sesplaukis has also volvement and understanding of the published recently. present-day University community SOON, Alumni will open their mail We are glad you find the mop lady and its needs and aspirations. The boxes and find another questionnaire, photogenic. We do not know if you seminars developed by the Center for and a letter from your's truly. Be­ would find us photogenic or not—but Continuing Education such as "The fore the circular file is sought in this we would like to meet you if you Population Problem," "Has Change survey-happy era we urge yon to would like to meet us. It is just that Run Away With the Church?" and peruse the message. It represents in this last issue of the Notre Dame "Catholic Education: The End or a Notre Dame's first (and monumental) ALUMNTJS on workers behind the New Beginning" have been sponsored attempt to produce a national Alumni scenes you should have included us by many of our clubs. These seminars directory. The Rockwell F. Clancy out. plus the increasing number of faculty Company, of Chicago, Illinois has been THE CATALOGERS participating in local club programs conti-acted to handle the job. Their Notre Dame Library are bringing faculty and alumni credits include distinctive directories closer together. for institutions such as Illinois, EDITOR'S NOTE: In the last issue Alumni publications have done an Northwestern, Purdue, Wisconsin, De- we referred to the library personnel excellent job of keeping us infoimed Paul and Hai-vard. as staff members. and stimulating interest. The cui-- The directoiy, to be produced in rent issue of Iiisight — "The City" early 1970 will be an 8% X 11 hard­ WHAT NEXT? —^points up the possibilities and bound compilation of all Alumni . . . It began by inviting speakers who capabilities of the University in tack­ names, class years and majors, bus­ advocate anarchy, and/or the over­ ling one of the major problems of our iness and home addresses, phone throw of our way of life. Then came society. The wide variety of talents numbers and business positions. Local the lie-in. Next was the Black Pan­ and approaches to a problem available Alumni Club directories have proven ther march on TV. The latest is within the University family is pre­ to be invaluable tools not only for pornography on campus. I'm waiting sented quite effectively. local Alumni Clubs, but on an in­ to be surprised next month. The Alumni Senate provides op­ dividual basis, allowing for much I assume all this has g^one on with­ portunity for exchange of ideas and greater interraction among AlumnL out any type of discipline. closer ties of local clubs to University Our national directoiy will be com­ I expect Allen Ginsburg will re­ activity. During the next ten years piled on a geogi-aphical basis, en­ ceive the Laetare Medal this year. approximately 1500 Notre Dame abling users to pinpoint long-lost M. O. Htiot 'S3 alumni will serve in the Alumni classmates and other Alumni friends 96i S. Evergreen Senate. Interest in and knowledge of who have I'elocated in this mobile age. Kankakee, III. 60901 University acti%'ities will increase as The directory will be made available contact and communication improve. to Alumni only. SENIOR FELLOW Contacts between alumni and students In early April the Clancy Company In reading your last issue I was both on Campus and in local club in cooperation with this oflSce will impressed by your article on Senator areas should increase. Successful new disseminate the first mailing in con­ Eugene McCarthy's receipt of the club progi-ams and activities will nection with the directory. Compiling Senior Fellow award. However, one spread through communications ex­ data on 43,000 Alumni of the coun­ interesting detail was left out. The changed in the Senate. try's most national university is a Senator's Indiana campaign was We have the organizational tools mammoth undertaking. N.D. Alnmni managed by a Notre Dame faculty required. We now have to continue have traditionally met such challenges member—^Dr. James Bogle of the Gov­ developing progi-ams to meet the re­ however. We're sure this project will ernment Department. Just as Mc­ sponsibilities of Notre Dame men in be no exception. Your cooperation is Carthy himself was a source of in­ today's society. anxiously sought. spiration to many young members of

44 •ita

VoL47 No. 2 IbxA 190

James D. Cooaer Encimvc SccnnBr ALDiaa AsaadionM John P. Thoria '19 Esnoi Tom SuBnu "eS the Notre Dame community, so too sent, on the pretext that in writing HAHMUKO EBRSK was this young professor who self- such letters the popes do not ex­ Meg Z«ren lessly devoted his energies to reform­ ercise the supreme power of their AssuTiiHT. Emat Bm MitcheO '71 ing America's political processes. teaching authority . . . if the Mike HcCaoIer '69 Joel Connelly '69 supreme pontiffs in their official John McDennott '70 documents purposely pass judgment EomauL AssisTAins DOW. CIA on a matter up to that time under M. Brace Baiba '49 Damn Dow and the CIA, the law- dispute, it is obvious that the mat­ Canv FHOTOGSArafli ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OmCKilS and-order people can't have it all their ter, according to the mind and will tOdaad A. Kosentlal 'M own way. With our vital national of the same pontiffs, cannot be HoMoaiunr Vusamsi needs deferred for the insanity of longer considered a question open Leonanl H. Skoghind '3S technological murder and destruction, to discussion by theologians." Busnmr a shockingly small minority of the This interpretation of authority Edwaid G. Cantwdl "24 student body is moved to express may not be good enough for the "ND Vwc-nusioEnT desperation. In the face of this the Theologians Who Opine" in the ex­ Edwud B. niziatridi Jr "M cellent February ALUMNUS, but it's Vid-hismm alumni president blathers about John J. Reidr "27 "those who have the authority to good enough for this would-be Chris­ Vics-nisnairr tian as one who was sixty-one years James D. Cooner '39 maintain an atmosphere of good man­ ExEcimvK ScciziMnr ners on campus." old before subscribing, 16 yeai-s ago, to the credo of Roman Catholicism. DIRECTORS TO IS70 The etiquette books don't offer ad­ Edwaid G. CantweU '24 (Pmuc RiUTiaiis vice on the spraying of napalm, or I'm sure that no influence at that time would have induced my con­ Aim DcvxuwMiMT) 700 Binns BhnL, participation in a colonel's coup. But Columbus, Ohio 43204 the recruiting activities of the experts version had I believed that Father Edward B. Fitipaliidk Jr '54 (STCECHT AF- in these areas don't add much to the John O'Brien, whose Faith of Mil­ T\na) 5 The M^les, Rodya Estates, NY University's quest for truth either. lions had contributed to my en­ 11576 Granting even the symbolic import­ lightenment and commitment, ever John J. Reidr 'Z7 (ACMMMic AVTAISS) 1I8S0 ance of the two organizations, would be able to rebuke one i>ope and Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio 44107 Leonaid H. Sknglnnd '38 (ATHUcnc, SUIATE wouldn't it be wiser to discretely bind another without scandalizing me. I refer, of course, to Father O'Brien's RziATiOMs) 426 Dover Ave., LaGnnge steer interested recruits to an off- Ruk. n. 60525 campus liaison, preferably in Chicago speak-out in the Reader's Digest in DIRECTORS TO 1S71 (where Mayor Daley's authority in criticism of Pope Paul's encylical W. Kane '3S, P.O. Box 3707, Seattle. Humanae Vitae, specifically, to this Wash. 98124 the matter of manners is unques­ Walter M. I.ai«{oid '30, 1315 Otxgo St., tioned). excerpt: "Since the decision is bound to be reversed by his successor, it South Bend, Ind. 46617 Joseph G. Kneuer '58 would be far more honoi-able, proper' Donald F. O'Brien '42, 1113 Soi^ Kiver Kd., Houston, Texas 77002 11 Forman Street and just for the Pope just to rescind Fair Haven, New Jersey 07701 Ftands J. WTilson '28, 6105 Howe St., it himself." Kttsbuigh, Ri. 15219 ECUMENISM If the time ever comes that I cease DIRECTORS TO t»72 Robert A. Eikins '47, Box 546, Buhl. U. On page 169 of the National Cath­ to rate our supernatural hookup John T. Masnnan '56, 3917 Broadwxjr, Kansas olic Almanac, "The indispensable through Rome above the unisonous QtT. Mo. reference work for complete and ac­ pontifications of religious and lay Frank L. McGinn '52. 900 BnikGng, hapaao curate information on every aspect of theologians and Doctors of the Beach, Fhu Catholic life," (unless ecumenism has Humanities, not to mention punkie Robert L. BIcGoldrick '56. 15 Dracr Laae. West Hartford, Conn. overtaken it), my memory with re­ priests who seem to have forgotten or Leonard H. Tose '37, 64 W. 4lli St., tndge- spect to the authority of encyclicals repudiated their uniquely super­ port, Va. was refreshed by the following ex­ natural power to ti-ansmute bread and tracts from the encyclical Humani wine into the real body and blood of 1968 Notre Dame Aixnana, UinvcnitT of Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reprodnctioa Generis (Pope Kus XII) of August Christ, that will be the time for me in whole or in part without written permis- 12. 1950: to cut out. sion is piohilNtcd. ."Nor must it be thought tliat ,D. C. Grant '21 The Notre Dame ALniuros is pabEshcd eight what is expounded in encyclical Memorial Library times a year hf the University at Notre Dame. Second.chus postage paid at Notre letters does not itself demand con­ Notre Dame, Indiana 48556 Dame, IN 46556.