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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus fcVS

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-ft^ Bliiliii the dead women and children lying there. And I watched as a photogra­ Alumni Ash pher snapped a picture of my Marines "I do not believe ND has digressed as far as some are led moving past the dead civilians, sending it for you to see. So now you can to believe." form your accurate conclusions about how immoral our actions are in Viet­ ABOUT CHANGES AT ND It may be too early to judge the nam. And don't forget to gather your results of the changes that are taking statistics! And by all means, go on It is with mixed emotions that I report place but what was so wrong with the the (lack of) activities of the Ohio believing the half-truths of the press. "old time religion" that produced You may say what you like (I was Valley ND Club. Recent changes at such men as Cardinal O'Hara, Tom ND and the adverse publicity they one of many thousands who fought Dooley, Knute Rockne, Father Nieuw- over there to ensure you of that have generated have caused most of land and Pat Crowley? the local Alumni to become dis­ privilege). But I respond to your interested to the extent that our ND statements as one who has been there, Club has had no activities since last To refute the statement that stu­ who knows that your words are not fall. dents of yesterday did not care about true. Of course, if you doubt my their fellow man, one only has to ex­ word, I have an excellent suggestion. When questioned about lack of amine the works of the above men Why don't you go over there and see and the many others who carried on for yourself? Then let me hear from interest, some of the answers are—^ND their work without fanfare or protest is no longer a Catholic University; marches. you I Material wealth has spoiled ND; Re­ —Ed Banks '58 ligion is being neglected at ND; It Because the present-day student Stolen Island, NY is not the same school we attended; does not have leaders to turn to, and I would not send my son to ND. radical groups seize upon the op­ Capt. Jack Gleason III does not speak portunity to promote their ideologies. "for all ND men who have served as As the father of two sons at ND I Many radicals have found ND a good members of the Armed Forces" in have had the opportunity to visit the place to expound their ideas. Many feeling the pious and patriotic privi­ Campus and talk with some of the are led to believe all of the ideas lege he experiences in committing students. I am sorry to say there are expressed at ND are approved by the murder in Vietnam. some reasons for the above criticism, administration. Would it not be better I am a former Marine Corps officer but I do not believe ND has digressed if their ideas were expressed else­ —I resigned from the reserve in 1966. as far as some are led to believe. where? I am thinking of the Father having served on active duty from Kavanaugh incident. We still have a 1957 through 1960—^who does not In the first place the students have hard time proving he was not presi­ "sincerely believe that seldom has a not changed appreciably in the past 35 dent of ND. man been able to live more fully years. It is the dicipline and leader­ —Bill Milsch '33 according to the ideal of God, Country ship that has changed. The students Wheeling, W. Vo. and Notre Dame than as a member of yesterday were as confused about of the Armed Forces participating in the future as those of today. Then the defense of the Republic of Viet­ it was the depression; today it is the The ALUMNUS welcomes all letters nam against an enemy seldom equalled war. Not much to look forward to. regarding the University and its in cruelty or in complete disregard of Then students looked to their instruc­ Alumni but reserves the right to basic human and individual rights." tors and the school administration for edit them to meet space limitations. Such disgusting stupidity! guidance; today they are led by their Short letters stand the best chance elected classmates who have to be of publication. —Berl G. Hornback '57, '61, '64 controversial to maintain their posi­ Ann Arbor, Mich. tions. MORE ABOUT PEACE AND WAR Congratulations to the 3000-plus brave Yesterday it was the Scholastic and This time last year I was there . . . and patriotic student "freedom fight­ the Daily Religious Bulletin that commanding a Marine rifle company. ers" who signed the ROTC-inspired guided the students. Today it is the For 13 months, I lived through the petition condemning demonstrators Scholastic and Observer. The Scho­ hell of heat often in excess of 120 who show a "basic disregard of human lastic of yesterday was also edited by degrees, flood-causing rains, treacher­ freedom" by non-violent direct action students but the administration must ous rivers, mud, lats, ants, flies, against the Presidential Review. have been consulted more about its mosquitos and (lest I forget) "Viet­ Signing such petitions is an ND contents because it did not receive namese Nationalists" . . . shooting, tradition. Back in January, 1939, 600 the adverse publicity it is now re­ mining, shelling . . . maiming and undergraduates heroically went on ceiving. killing the cream of American youth. public record as opposing the lifting of the US embargo on arms shipments Most of the older Alumni of the Believe me, my young conscientious to Spain, thereby demonstrating the valley are concerned about the article objectors, it is not a Vietnamese Na­ ND man's devotion to the cause of "Religion on the Campus" in the tionalist that we US occupation forces human freedom as represented by the March-April issue of the ALUMNUS. are fighting in Vietnam. It is a Fascist Franco and his reactionary It evidendy was not written by some­ ruthless, calculating, unscruptdous, allies (Hitler, the Catholic Church, one who lived there during the "old totally unethical Communist who will the Army and the landowners). times" described, at least not during stop at nothing to further his aim. I More recently, in 1965, 3000 stu­ the years 1929-1933. I do not re- saw him kidnap innocent civilians, dents blindly signed a petition sup­ memiier any demands that students terrorize peaceful communities with porting the US adventure in South attend daily Mass and receive holy assassinations, use civilians as human Vietnam—like Spain, a "defense of Communion. They were encouraged shields while he fired upon US and freedom" from "Communism" which to receive daily and opportunities for South Vietnamese men, blow up his has produced more than its share of the sacraments were more available. bridges, blow up civilian buses and Guemicas. other civilian vehicles ... his own An ND student petition is com­ I also do not remember the whole countrymen, if your reasoning is valid. parable in weight and honor to a student body assembling at the Grotto This is the enemy we are fighting in HUAC citation. To borrow from a during May. That too wras voluntary Vietnam, the Vietnamese Nationalist famous comment on the latter, I think and was attended by fewer than 500 you claim to support! it may be fairly observed that any ND students. demonstrator who b not at one time Yes, I saw civilians that we killed! or another, for one reason or another, It is true that lights were out at I saw my men pinned hopelessly in condemned by a student petition may midnight (10 pm for freshmen) but open rice paddies, casualties mount­ be regarded as having wasted his time that was an advantage. Everyone ing from the relentless fire we were there and its opportunities for pro­ knew he would have to plan his day receiving. I issued orders for artillery gressive citizenship and service to so he had his work done by midnight. fire to be delivered on the village, the god(s), country and Earth Mother There was no studying all night and source of the enemy fire. Afterwards, University. sleeping through or in class the next we moved through the village and my —Howard J. Dooley '66 day. men searched for the enemy. I saw Caithersburg, Md. 2CIT60 In This Issue GLADLY WE ACCEPT VoL 46 No. 4 July 1968 August Just as sure as April brings showers and May blossoms forth in newborn flowers, June (for Notre Dame Alumni) means only one thing: Class Reunions. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION This year ten classes represented by more than 1,300 Alumni made the OFRCEHS five-year rendezvous and this issue of the ALUMNUS, under the guidance Ambrose F. Dudley Jr '43 of a gal whose name is June (June Shassere, our loyal assistant editor for HONORARY FIIESIDENT the past year) recalls the old-fashioned three-day jam session for all to Richard A. Rosenthal '54 enjoy. The fun begins on page 10. PRESIDENT William D. Kavanaugh '27 For the magazine staff and myself, thb time of the year also signals a VICE-PRESIDENT reunion of another sort, the annual meeting of alumni editors. Convening WUHam F. Kerwin Jr '40 this year under Miami's air-conditioned palms at the American Alumni VICE-PRESIDENT Council convention, the editors blew their own minds for three days — in Leo V. Turgeon '42 this case on the old and the new of alumni publishing. What gave it VICE-PRESIDENT James D. Cooney '59 special flavor was the presence of staffers from national magazines like EXECUTTVE SECRETARY Time. The Saturday Review and the Allantic Monthly. And before the meeting was over, we alumnors had a pretty good idea of what our com­ MAGAZINE STAFF mercial counterparts thought about our magazines. John P. Thurin '59 EDITOR On the one hand they were pleased to see new life in what used to be June Shassere tired old alumni journals. They felt that not only were these reprobates ASSISTANT EDITOR beginning to look the part but they were also coming up with the timely Sheila Dierks in-depth stories of campus life today. Jeannine Doty EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Notre Dame magazines were on the re­ M. Bruce Harian '49 ceiving end of several awards. Newsweek CHIEF PBOTOGRAPHER Richard Stevens '51 presented the ALUMNUS with one of its Peter McGrath '70 top national publications awards, citing Richard Hunt '69 it for achievement "in alumni publica­ Don Dempsey '71 tion content relating the institution to PHOTOGRAPHERS public affairs." They had specific praise ALUMNI BOARD OF DIREaORS for the magazine's special feature on "Has Change Run Away with the DIRiaORS TO 1969 Church?" (July-August, 1967) and William D. Kavanaugh '27 "STUDENT POWER: An Inevitable BUDGET Issue Takes Its Turn at Notre Dame," 3445 Ordway St. NW Washington, DC 20016 (November-December, 1967). Our sister William F. Kerwin Jr '40 publication, INSIGHT: Notre Dame, ADMISSIONS drew favorable reaction in the appear­ 1108 Emilie St. ance category, being cited by Sports Green Bay, Wis. 54301 Illustrated, and also was given national recognition for its photography, Richard A. Rosenthal '54 faculty sketches and institutional promotion. PUBLIC RELATIONS AND DEVELOPMENT STUDENT AFFAIRS After they were finished praising, the visiting firemen expressed certain mis­ P.O. Box 200 . givings about alumni publishing. They wanted to know — and I believe South Bend, Ind. 46624 rightfully so — why so many of our publications don't interpret national Leo V. Turgeon '42 problems from their own institution's perspective. Why aren't Hiore alumni ATHLETIC 3731 Stocker St. magazines addressing themselves — through their alumni, faculty, their Los Angeles, Calif. 90008 research projects, their educational programs — to the problems of social inequity, the big-city ghetto, the Vietnam war, student unrest, water and DIREaORS TO 1970 air pollution, etc.? Edward G. Cantwell '24 70O Binns Blvd. Quite frankly, these national magazines are envious of our position. They Columbus. Ohio 43204 believe alumni magazines have — or could have — a distinct advantage Edward B. Fitzpatrick Jr '54 since our publications have a tremendously large — and captive — audience 5 The Maples that represents this nation's intellectual and material wealth. .•\nd with Roslyn Estates, NY 11576 John J. Reidy '27 that advantage, they also see the undeniable responsibility for us to mobilize 11850 Edgewater Dr. that resource for the good of our society as well as for the cause of education. Lakewood, Ohio 44107 I, as well as my staff, accept that responsibility just as willingly and just Leonard H. Skoglund '38 as eagerly as I accepted the accolades that came our way last month. The 426 Dover Ave. need to express ourselves in such a manner has always existed and now, LaGrange PsCfk, lU. 60525 for us, the incentive has been renewed. We're proud to be publishing your DIREaORS TO 1971 Notre Dame magazines and we hope that in return we will merit your W. Jerome Kane '38 pride — and support. P.O. Box 3707 Seattle, Wash. 98124 Walter M. Langford '30 1315 Otsego St. South Bend. Ind. 46617 Donald F. O'Brien '42 1113 Rocky River Rd. Houston, Texas 77002 Francis J. Wilson '28 6105 Howe St. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 PRIZE-WINNING INSIGHT PHOTOS ficers and directors around the The Time Is Now country, as well as interested AlumnL By RICHARD A. ROSENTHAL Senate members are charged THE 100TH ANNIVERSARY of the with the prime responsibility of in­ Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ terpreting Notre Dame as it is to­ tion, celebrated this year, was also day for their Alumni constituency the first birthday of the National and to bring back to the Univer­ Notre Dame Alumni Senate. The sity the ideas, thoughts and desires Senate concept evolved some two of the Notre Dame family. The and a half years ago when Dr. Alumni organization, as stated in Thomas P. Carney, president of its charter, finds its justification for the Alumni Association, recognized existence in serving the Univer­ an organizational gap in the struc­ sity and its Alumni. ture of the Association. No longer will Alumni groups For many years dedicated boards located 100 to 3000 miles apart of directors of the Association had be forced to operate without the been frustrated in tlieir attempts to common bond of tlie University. Editorials converse with equally dedicated The Senate will tie togedier the and interested Alumni-in-the-field Notre Dame family in the charter on vital University problems. The responsibilities of "serving the Uni­ tapping of the reservoir of talent versity and its Alumni." This is (40,000-plus members) was a tre­ not to say that individual Club mendous challenge the Association initiative will be frustrated. Quite could ill afford not to meet the contrary, the best of Club in­ The national character of the novation will be shared. University of Notre Dame and its Newly established Alumni pro­ Alumni body provides many in­ grams that received strong support herent strengths. But the diverse at the joint Alumni Board-Senate location of Alumni adds to the meeting in May were broadly communications problem. There­ categorized into 1) Closer Alumni- fore the organizational structure student relations, 2) Deeper of the Senate demanded a keen Alumni and faculty cooperation attention to geographical spread, and 3) Alumni participation in an wth weighting given to population imaginative admissions program. densities. At the 1967 fall meeting of the The structure of the Senate, for­ Alumni Board a representative malized at the Alumni Board- group of students was invited to Senate joint session at Notre Dame visit with the Board so both groups last May, provided for representa­ might come to know and under­ tion from each of the 159 active stand each other better. The suc­ Alumni Clubs in the continental cess of this meeting was so great it United States (the Club president, was suggested such efforts be dupli­ by virtue of his office, automati­ cated between Alumni groups and cally becoming a member of the students across the country. Senate). Additionally Clubs whose The idealbm of today's student membership is greater than 199 will unquestionably stimulate the will elect a second Senator, and Alumni and the practical season­ those with membership greater ing of Alumni will undoubtedly be than 749 will elect a third Senator. of value to the students. Such The final oi^nizational struc­ meetings are presently being or­ ture was adopted upwn the recom­ ganized. mendation of Club presidents, of­ Understandably today's Notre

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST Dame faculty is the most sophisti­ significant moment — the 100th This is also why the centui/s cated, vital and diverse group ever Anniversary of the Alumni Asso­ I^acy should not woo us into assembled at the University. Fac­ ciation. euphoric reminiscence, but should ulty representatives have expressed Creation of the Senate, an ex­ stir our inclinations, fire our a desire to know better the Notre citing and imprecedented entity imaginations, set new directions. Dame Alumnus and recognize the in Alumni organization, is a fitting The Alunmi Clubs, always void that ejosts between Alumni capstone to a century of unparal­ among our greatest strengths, are and faculty. Faculty members have leled Alumni devotion and involve­ accepting this challenge. The c

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST The University

ACC DIRECTOR PLOUFF and NEW AIDE, JOE SASSANO And just think how it will look then! Anticipating Isn't Half the Fun UST two years ago die first spadeful seating to a litde less than 13,000. J of dirt was turned, the first truck A variety of activities can progress moved into the area across from tlie at one time in the massive area under stadium on Juniper Road and the the north dome. An ice rink, 200 feet Athletic and Convocation Center was by 85 feet, bordered by permanent on its way. seats for 1200, has been constructed Now the massive double-domed for hockey practice and play and rec­ building is almost complete, yet it reational skating. A shop for sales and shields from the \dew of the casual ob- service on skates and equipment will ser\'er die tremendous variety of be available. equipment being installed. What will Runners will have no need to worry it offer once its doors are opened? about their shoes damaging tlie indoor Beneath tlie south dome are just tiack because it is covered with a new under 12,000 multicolored seats sur­ rubberized material which is resistant rounding, coliseum-style, the basket­ to spike damage. The ten laps to the ball floor. When the Notre Dame five mile can be run any time witiiout dis­ aren't facing opponents, a portable turbance from baseball practice in the stage can cover the court and make track infield. With the installation of space for personalities appearing on nets which can be raised and lowered, Campus. In the event of sell-out there should be no fear of tracksters crowds, 1,000 chairs can be set up to boing beaned by a pop fly. Also ac­ bring the grand total of big dome commodated under this dome are a

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST ED KRAUSE, HERB JONES, JOHN PLOUFF A lamp IFor you and a key for you.

ATHLETIC DIRECTOR KRAUSE THE FIELDHOUSE Installed in his new home. Not tumbling yet.

vision) ; an all-city band, choral and pole vault area and a high jump area Convocation Center also is home for most of the sports offices and offers orchestra concert led by a famous where the traditional pits are replaced conductor; the annual football ban­ by mats. such niceties as private interview rooms for the press. quet (which this year will be open to Still More. All these diings don't women for the first time); a medley fill up that floor and a great deal of it Among those who will be enjoying the brand-spanking newness is Joseph of sports events including an ice skat­ is to be left open and considered part ing e.xhibition by Miss Indiana of of the 203,000 square feet of display Sassano '55, '59, former head football coach at Chicago's Weber HS. Sas­ 1968, Lynn Haglund; and a display space available for conventions and of South Bend industry. trade shows. sano has been appointed assistant di­ rector of the ACC and will lend his Dec. 7 the ND quintet ivill meet Scattered throughout the rest of the UCLA in the opening game in the complex are four odier gyms with bas­ helping hands to John Plouff, man­ aging director, in overseeing all facets new arena and the official ceremonies ketball and volleyball courts and room will be Sunday, Dec. 8, with the dedi­ for free play. Weight-lifting rooms, of the operations in the $8.6 million facility. cation Mass following a luncheon at with weights and other exercise ap­ the Center. paratus, are being constructed. There When will all this magnificence be ready for public viewing? The grand It is a week which promises some­ is also an area designated for faculty thing for everyone as Notre Dame workouts; it is complete with sauna opening is scheduled for Dec. 1-8 and a variety of activities is being planned marks the beginning of the age of the baths. It is rumored this may occa­ Athletic and Convocation Center. sionally be used for ladies' nights, too. to spotlight the occasion. Dr. Thomas Adding elegance to the building is P. Bergin '45 is chairman of a cam­ the Monogram Room, a paneled ex­ pus-community committee planning Meanwhile, Over There... panse which can be divided into the dedication. Big Times Ahead. Some of the pos­ A new age begins and people are apt smaller areas for meetings. It has its to forget quickly what went before-— own kitchen, too. sible events are the appearance of a well-known star (this would be broad­ for example, the Fieldhouse. Built in As if all this doesn't seem enough 1898, it served ND well in a variety to fill a building, the Athletic and cast from the Center on national tele­

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST of roles, the primary one being shelter­ color coordinated by the interior dec­ ward Miuphy, Phil Faccenda (assis­ ing of ND basketball teams, their op­ orator who works for the aichitectural tant to the president) and Edmimd ponents and the spectators who came firm. Each room will contsun dual- Stephan worked out final plans for to cheer. type beds which can be used as the Student Life Council. It was presumed that, with the couches during the day and -for sleep The Coimcil will be made up of completion of the Athletic and Con­ come nighttime. eight students, eight faculty members vocation Center, the old Fieldhouse The wardrobes \vill stand seven feet and eight administrators, with two would be razed and a grassy mall high and measure four feet wide and from each group acting as ex-officio planted where once Irish cagers trod. two feet deep. Each one will contain members. These will be the student The demolition was scheduled to a number of drawers for folded stor­ body president and vice-president; Ed begin early in June but has been de­ age as well as a bar for hanging Murphy, chairman of the Faculty layed, probably permanently. Instead clothes. To minimize space problems Senate, and Gerald Jones, chairman the building may be turned over to the wardrobes will have sliding doors. of the Faculty Conmiittee on Student the student body for conversion into For studying, each student will be Affairs; Father McCarragher, vice- a place for social gatherings. The stu­ provided with a desk which will con­ president for student affairs, and dents are excited about the idea since tain bookshelves and a light. Rev. James Riehle CSC, dean of stu­ it has been a standard complaint for Perhaps the biggest furniture fea­ dents. ture is its mobility, allowing not only The role of this new coimcil is pri­ varying arrangements within the room marily legislative, setting up rules but also for conversion of two con­ which the undergraduates must ob­ necting rooms into suites, with all bed serve. Any Student Senate resolutions furniture in one room and the study or petitions bearing the signatures of area in the other. 500 students will be taken up imme­ One feature of the new dorms diately. which \vill entice students is the air- The first meeting of the Student conditioning. Life Council will be Oct. 14, shortiy Another luxury item is carpeting in after the remaining six members of the corridors. Originally it was sched­ each division have been chosen. The uled for the entire buildings but costs election of student members will be forced cutting carpet from the dorm on a Campus-wide basis. "We want rooms. It is possible room carpeting to get away from the class system and may be reinstated in later plans, but madice this a united University," Rossi one area definitely slated for the treat­ said. "We feel that freshinen and FIELDHOUSE OF THE FUTURE? ment is the lounge which will connect seniors should be treated alike." the towers. Couches, chairs, coffee What's this world coming to? Also in the making is a Student tables and television will make this Judiciary. This committee will take section of the building an attractive years that there isn't any place you up all infractions by the students one in which to entertain visitors. can take a date, especially if you either on a hall or Campus-wide level. aren't 21. Rossi has not let the summertime So, in behalf of the minors and disrupt his duties as student body oldsters alike, architecture students Life, Student Style, Goes On "This gives the Board the highest president. Since the beginning of June undertook die job of exploring pos­ he has remained on the Campus, mak­ sibilities. One plan, which combines hopes for the future of an increasingly significant and meaningful society at ing ready his year as No. 1 leader. a number of ideas, calls for a student In addition to his work on the Stu­ center area. The design includes a Notre Dame, provided that the many, often apathetic, are willing to join dent Life Council, Rossi has been miniature mall typical of many subur­ making plans for another group of 20 ban shopping centers. Also included the presently active few and to work together, intelligently and responsibly, students — the Student Academic are shops such as a small bookstore and Council. shoe repair, meeting places, a restau­ for the ultimate good of the whole "Although the Student Life Coun­ rant or two and, of course, lounging conmiunity." cil is very important because we want space for those perennial complainers. This quote from Edmund Stephan, to see it work, academic reform is my The idea of making the old struc­ chairman of the ND Board of Trus­ real pet," he claims. "The big ques­ ture into South Bend's own Fun City tees, in his statement of policy on tion now is 'How can we improve has been voiced around and fairly student Ufe, gives hope to the stu­ academics on this Campus?' To an­ well received. Conversion into stores, dents, too. As a result of a meeting swer this, we must first ask ourselves boutiques and cafes is appealing and between the board and faculty, ad­ these questions: What exactly is the would certainly add a new dimension ministration and student representa­ nature of education? How is our edu­ to Campus life; but no final decision tives, ND students have been given cational system geared here? What has been made on exactly how the a voice which was not heard before. are we trying to produce? What is Fieldhouse will serve the ND family At April's end, the Board approved a good teacher and how do you de­ for the next few generations. the principle of "equal representation of faculty, administration and stu­ termine this?" dents on a legislative University Stu­ One of the projects the Academic We Never Had It So Good dent Life Council, with a comparable Council hopes to initiate is a "Fresh­ Dormitory living -will take on a new structure for adjudication and review man-Sophomore Year of Studies" air when students occupy the new ac­ in serious disciplinary matters." which would be an integrated study commodations now being constructed The type, number and pwwers have of the humanities. Presently there is behind Memorial Library. The 11- been defined. Now all that remans only a Freshman Year of Studies di­ story dormitories are a far cry from are elections and the real work. July vision in the University. The new anything ND has seen before. 18 Student Body Pres. Richard Rossi, division would attempt to put more The rooms will all be doubles and Rev. Charles McCarragher CSC, Ed­ emphasis on the undergraduate school.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST DICK CONKLIN '59 THE MOREAU MASS-and MONEY

step. What has brought him to the Campus? A money squeeze. IT BEGAN in the fall of 1966 when a small group of From 1910 to 1950, the nation's per capita gross nuns walked around the lake to comprise most national product rose faster than college expenditures of the congregation at Moreau Seminary's first public per student, but between 1949-50 and 1963-64 11 am Sunday Mass. Opening up the traditionally (virtually co-extensive with the Father Hesburgh era closed Mass to the whole People of God was one of at ND) the real increase in the educational cost-per- the innovations of the Rev. Louis J. Putz CSC, student was 79 percent versus an increase of only Moreau's rector, and today's worshippers come 20 34 percent in per capita GNP. minutes early in hopes of a seat As one observer summarized the situation, "If we The attraction? Simple. The Moreau Mass has extrapolated current trends sufficiently far into the what every pastor and liturgist is looking for — that future, the entire GNP would be devoted to higher elusive quality called "community." And contrary to education. This is plainly impossible: hence the much what might be expected, it is not as homogeneous as discussed 'crisis in college finance.'" the average parish. Looking around, one spots teen­ A sign of the times came recendy with the in­ age girls from town, the head of the psychology stallation of Charles Hitch as the president of the department, one of the leading Pentecostal move­ U. of California, replacing Clark Kerr. Gone was ment proponents on the theology faculty. Saint the academically trained econcnnist and in was the Mary's women, a beard on a man here, a hat on a experienced comptroller who successfully applied woman there, and so on. systems analysis to McNamara's Pentagon programs. The liturgy is folk, but not radical. Spoken peti­ The apjwintment of Dr. Thomas E. Stewart, tions are invited from the congregation, and there is former associate vice-president for academic affairs, a "handshake of peace" at the Agnus Dei. Otherwise, to head a new Office for Planning and Analysis and it's rather much the same liturgy the ordinary parish to direct a comprehensive institutional study is local advertises somewhat disparagingly as its "Teenage evidence of the national trend. Mass." The music is mainly Ray Repp and Missa The basic analytic tool of this new breed of Bossa Nova, well executed by seminarians. campus plaimer is "PPBS"—^jxilicy, programming, The sermons are unquestionably superior, espe­ budgeting systems. It sounds complicated, but it is cially when Rev. John Dunne CSC, a quiet-spoken really nothing more than a highly systematic, more theologian who preaches as though he is leading a complicated and longer range version of what we all seminar, or Father Henri Nouwen, a Dutch priest- go through when we sit down with our checkbook psychologist whose approach is more histrionic, are and try to figure out how to buy that badly needed in the pulpit. new car. We establish goals and priorities (policy), The popularity of Moreau has not been lost on figiure out how we are going to achieve them those across the lake. Sacred Heart this year ini­ (programs), especially in view of limited resources tiated a folk liturgy at 12:15 pm Mass, and (although (budgeting). it might be coincidental) more South Bend parishes Few persons quarrel with attempts to apply PPBS seem to be allowing a folk liturgy option. to the business office (or even to the development While no one would argue that every parish office), but there are many who are disturbed at the ought to be a Moreau, it would be a channel-visioned thought of this approach being used on the academic person indeed who would not admit that Moreau — side—^in determining, for example, the optimima size with its unusual sense of community — might not of an academic department in order to accomplish have something to offer a pastor seeking a liturgy set teaching and research objectives. which is relevant \vithout being unorthodox. "The search for new knowledge is extremely The real tragedy of the Vatican's turn-down of difficult to program," Kingman Brewster, president the American Bishops' request to set up liturgical of Yale, remarked at an education writers' sympo­ experimentation centers at such imiverSities as Notre sium this spring, succinctly voicing the skeptics' case. Dame is that successful experiments such as the On the other hand, PPBS proponents argue the Moreau Mass might remain "outside of town and on academic side of education is not so mystical it cannot the other side of the lake." be submitted to rational analysis and, furthermore, *** *** **» such analysis should be welcomed in the avowed PRU-UN . . CH! SNAP! THUD! What's that you hear? House of Reason. That's the tread of the efficiency expert in One thing is certain—^unless some kind of system­ academe. He doesn't want to be called an "efficiency atic matching of resources to goals is accomplished expert." His foot is slippered and his pace measured, in academe, the next footfalls heard might be the but sensitive faculty ears are attuned to his every pallbearers for private higher education.

ALUMNUS JULY 1963 AUGUST What About Those Gals? Foundations wll soon take an active PEOPLE role in promoting the affiliation of liberal arts colleges and universities, according to Dr. George N. Shuster '15, assistant to ND's president. Speaking to summer school students and the public in July, Dr. Shuster said small college faculties are increas­ ing pressure for access to the research facilities of a university. He added, however, that future technological de­ velopments might permit affiliation without geographical relocation of schools. He declined to detail the possibili­ DR. STEWART FATHERS BROWN and WALSH ties of collaboration being discussed by faculty-administration committees A comprehensive study of all facets is Rev. Ferdinand L Brown CSC '51, of ND and neighboring Saint Mary's of the University and the creation religious superior at ND since 1960. Col. But he noted SMC's recent elim­ of a new Office for Planning and * * * Analysis have been announced by ination of graduate programs means Frederick J. Gosson PhD '56 is to she is going to remain a liberal arts Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, president. In a letter to the faculty. begin his term as the first lay dean college while ND "seems more and of the University's College of Arts more a university." Father Hesburgh said, "We must go into a truly comprehensive study and Letters Sept. 1. The possible relocation of Barat Crosson, a 42-year-old philoso­ Col. of Lake Forest, 111. puts the dis­ of every aspect of our present op­ eration and future planning . . . pher specializing in phenomenolo­ cussion in the "cluster college" con­ gy and existentialism, succeeds Rev. cept stage. Barat is an "experimental and use this self-knowledge to or­ ganize and manage our situation in Charles L Sheedy CSC '33, liberal case," Dr. Shuster said, which points arts dean since 1952, who was up the difficulties of affiliation and the most reasonable, economic and efficient way." He noted this named to the new post of dean of also its opportunities. theological studies and institutes. He implied the future might see broad-gauged institutional study would parallel a complete study of Crosson joined the ND faculty several colleges clustered around ND in 1953 and became chairman of and also said the University had been the curriculum which was an­ nounced in April. the General Program of Liberal approached about affiliation by still Studies in 1964. He has also been another college, a non-sectarian one. Dr. Thomas E Stewart '57. '59, serving as associate director of "Something of the vitality of Notre associate vice-president for aca­ ND's Philosophical Institute for Dame can be seen in the fact that it demic affairs, was named to the Artificial Intelligence. During the can, by its own nature, attract non- new post of assistant to the presi­ past year he has been on leave at Catholic institutions," he commented. dent for planning and analysis. Dr. the U. of Chicago where he has In answer to a question following Stewart will work with a steering the talk. Dr. Shuster said he felt ND been lecturing and conducting re­ committee headed by Rev. Edmund search for two books. was "big enough" already and had P. Joyce CSC, executive vice-presi­ no intention of "gobbling up" smaller dent, in carrying out the study. The institutions. The trend, he pointed NYC management consulting firm out, is in the opposite direction, with of Cresap, McCormick and Paget, Rev. John E Walsh CSC '45, vice- large state university systems attempt­ earlier retained to study business president for academic affairs, has ing to "break up the colossus" in a operations, will act in an advisory been appointed by President Lyn­ variety of smaller educational units. capacity. don B. Johnson to a new Advisory He predicted South Bend would be Committee on the Teacher Corps. the center of two major university Succeeding Stewart as associate The committee will advise the US complexes with Indiana U. having at vice-president for academic affairs Commissioner of Education on the least 25,000 students and probably a development and improvement of medical school. The private comple­ Teacher Corps services and will ment to this public institution, he make recommendations on legisla­ said, would be a Notre Dame around tion. which other colleges will cluster to * * * form "one of the great private uni­ Silver stars aren't the usual sports versities of the United States and possibly of the world." awards, but who says the Army isn't athletic? After a four-year Dr. Shuster's attitude toward the stint as professor of military science collaboration between SMC, Barat and commanding officer of the and ND was cautiously optimistic. Army ROTC unit at ND, Col. "We're getting there very slowly, but John J. Stephens has bolted the we will get there," he said. armed forces doors and opened a The joint committee for ND and new one—to the assistant athletic SMC is scheduled to report to Uni­ director's office. He fills a position versity trustees this fall. Barat's plans DR. CROSSON which has been vacant since 1966 are expected to be announced yet this summer.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST RUSH, FATHER JOYCE, WYCUFF, MRS. BUNDSCHUH, BUNDSCHUH and SPEAKER McCORMACK RASH when Hugh Devorc resigned to ac­ versity drama schools and repertory this summer. One of his last proj­ cept a coaching job in professional companies throughout the US and ects was making fittings for the football. Europe. $1.8 million "atom smasher" now iL iL St. being installed on Campus. Brother Cosmas, 74, is a native of Switzer­ Rev. Arthur S. Harvey CSC '47 is land where he was a machinist. He House Speaker John McCormack taking a busman's holiday. After came to the US in 1920 and settled was among those at the ceremony producing nearly 50 Campus plays in Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. before when the first ND Martin Luther since 1954—and directing most of joining the Holy Cross Brothers in King memorial scholarships were them—he has been awarded a sab­ 1940. presented in Washington, DC. Re­ batical leave for 1968-69. And he cipients are Harold S. Rush of Chi­ will use it to visit college and uni­ cago, Christopher C. Wycliff of Washington, DC and John W. Banks-Brooks of Hastings, Neb., all incoming freshmen. The scholar­ ships are sponsored by Mr. and Mrs. John J. Bundschuh Sr of NYC.

Joseph Mulligan '59 has been named an admissions counselor at Notre Dame. He comes to the position after three years of teaching at Elder HS in Cincinnati.

John R. Rash, former general man­ ager of the Hayes Hotel, Jackson, Mich., has been named manager of the Morris Inn. Rash, 49, is a graduate of Hillsdale (Mich.) Col. and brings with him 23 years' ex­ perience in the hotel industry. He replaces Colin D. B. Tutt who re­ signed in April.

The machines got more sophisti­ cated, but Bro. Cosmas Guitly CSC kept abreast as head of ND's phys­ FATHER HARVEY ics shop for 26 years before retiring BROTHER COSMAS

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 5, You Can't Tell the Players Without Their Hats

MAN, THERE WERE HATS galore. All together with wives — were housed in hood and ofTer each month for per­ over the place. Dome busters as the Morris Inn. petuity the Holy Sacrifice of the Mass well as mini toppers. And chapeaux Class dinners and all the accom­ for your specific intentions. In this of more different colors than even panying shenanigans highlighted the way we thank you, and we praise you the rainbow. In all a record 1,327 Friday evening programs. Nationally as a priest forever, according to the were handed out to Alumni Jvme 7- known Alumni took the platform at Ancient Order." 9 at "Reunion '68." tlieir respective Class gatherings and Father Hesburgh, a member of the Gold colored for 1918ers, silver teamed witli University officials to Class of 1938 which had its 30-year hats for the Class of '43 and in be­ present perspectives on various topics Reunion that weekend, was ordained tween there ^vere red, green, blue from within as \vell as beyond the June 24, 1943. Seated at the head and purple caps for the other return­ Cainpus. table and participating in the presen­ ing grads whose class years end in 3 Issues — bordering on the contro­ tation were six past presidents of the or 8. And then there were the chaps versial — also were given an airing Alumni Association: Thomas F. wearing tlic white hats — the "good Saturday when the annual Alumni B>'me '28, Francis Wallace '23, J. guys" from 1928, so they said. Seminar convened in the Center for Patrick Canny '28, John C. O'Connor Ten classes returned for the three- Continuing Education. For three '38, Oliver H. Hunter '43 and PhiUp day rendezvous. And back in Dome- hours facultj' panelists presented J. Faccenda '51. land they found plenty of fun and papers on die question, "Has Change frolic, football films, familiar faces, Run Away with the Church?" Floor Other Tributes. Special honors also a full-blown campus and even a frank, debate followed and Alumni soon were a part of the Saturday evening forthright afternoon of discussion of found themselves in die spirit of chal­ banquet. Members of the Class of change in the Church. In-bet\veen- lenge and answer so characteristic of 1918 attending their golden anni­ times there were the houi-s Just for today's University. versary Reunion received special easygoing talk under the canvas. It miniature diplomas from Rev. Ed­ Hours earlier at an unprecedented was indeed a full weekend. mund P. Joyce CSC, executive vice- Reunion-wide luncheon in the North There also were the sobering mo­ president of the University. ments, one in particular that per­ Dining Hall, Notre Dame's president. Rev. Theodore M. Hcsburgh CSC, Presented to the 24 members of the vaded the entire weekend. That was Class who attended, the diplomas the death of Senator Robert Kennedy delivered his annual "State of the University" address. Normally the recognized their status as loyal Alum­ and his burial Saturday of the Re­ ni in their service "to God, country union. In his memory numerous president addresses the Reunioneers at the Saturday evening banquet while and fellow man..." Adding their con- Masses were said on the Campus gratuladons to this year's 50-year bo.K lunches on the lawn have cus­ while the Notre Dame family nation­ group were the evening's guest speak­ tomarily been the noon menu. This wide joined in prayer. ers. Coaches Johnny Dee and Ara Despite tlie tragedy, the festi\'ities year the president's prior commit­ Parseghian. ments necessitated die shift. went on. They officially began — Duffers had their moment, too, Thursday morning under clear skies when awards were made to winners and moderate temjseratures that pre­ Felicitations. At the luncheon Alumni of tlie Annual Alumni Golf Tourna­ vailed throughout the weekend — Assoc. Pres. Richard A. Rosenthal '54 ment. Gene Fehlig '43 took home top with the arrival of Notre Dame mon- presented Father Hesburgh with a prize in the 36-hole tournament with ogramers. Their traditional golf special citation commemorating the his 141 gross score. In the senior 18- outing attracted 180 old-time coaches 25th anniversaiy of his ordination. hole tournament Tom Jordan '38 won and athletic heroes of bygone days. The antique-framed plaque read: honors with a 74 while in the junior .-Vmong them, were Don Miller, "We admire you as our president, clajs Joe Gaucher '48 was also low Creighton Miller, Pat Filley and Cor- perpetuating and elevating during with a 74. win Clatt. John Murphy '38 was your administration the values of this Sunday morning Mass in Sacred elected president of tlie Monogram place, always cherished by us. But, Heart Church concluded the three- Club and Bill Earley '43 was chosen we honor you especially now for never day holiday. Rev. Joseph Fey CSC, secretaiy-treasurer. losing your sense of priesdiood in University chaplain, joined eight other the midst of the ovenvhelming pres­ Alumni priests for the concelebrated From Every Direction. The onslaught sures of your presidency. You continue Mass and delivered the homily to the came Friday when the majority of every day, in Christ with love, to ex­ late Senator Kennedy. returning grads began filling up Alum­ perience the joy and to manifest the The Campus then emptied and the ni. Dillon, Morrissey, Howard, Lyons humility of your calling. players left . . . not one of the 1327 and Walsh Halls. The 50-Year Club- "It is with deep gratitude that we, hats remained . . . big, little, red or bei-s along with the Class of 1918 as sons of the University you have so blue . . . Besides, what's one without received the VIP treatment as they — well served, commemorate your priest­ the other? Golden Class of '18 Joins the Ranks of the 50-Year Club

By GEORGE WAAGE '18 time"—^and all had a real good time. Our our Reunion successful and most interest­ Class stayed at the Morris Inn where our ing. Gotta thank M.'VX G. K.'\ZUS for his This is the toughest report I have had to Class Dinner was. Those present included great idea of honorary' diplomas. Max also submit. The reason is that I'm supposed Ruth Call, Margaret Harbert, Marie brought with him two 1914 huge pano­ to report on the Golden Jubilee Reunion Kazus, Phyllis Lemmcr, Jcannette Logan, rama pictures which will be turned over in 700-1000 words. It would take that .Justine Rodrigues, Anne Ronchetti and to ND. many and more to report on the wis-cs Marie Seng. that attended! The lovely ladies must have Honestly a lot of you guys were missed. been Miss Americas 50 years ago. The Saturday the big event was the Annual .•\Iumni Banquet at 6:30 pm. After dinner AVe express our thanks for a wire and Morris Inn was loaded with charm and it letter from Dr. EDWARD J. REYN­ was a first for the ladies to be invited to Rev. EDMUND P. JOYCE CSC called the Class of 1918 to the head table and OLDS who wrote "I enclose a token pay­ a Class Dinner. ment on the interest of my debt to the Rev. C. J. WILLIAMS invited Head presented each one of us with an honorary diploma which, beyond a doubt, will be University and I hope that you enjoy a Coach .'\ra Parseghian, Ticket Mgr. ROB­ \-er>' happy reunion." I know that Reyn­ ERT CAHILL '34 and JAMES E. ARM­ cherished by all of us. This was another first by our Class and I believe it will be­ olds would have enjoyed seeing classmates STRONG '25 who addressed us after Dr. RENE RODRIGUES and Dr. NEIL dinner. come an annual award for the Golden .Jubilee Class. "WHITEY" WHALEN and their wives. Our first event was Thursday night, Both couples have made world tours. the Monogram Club cocktail party, dinner .•^ftcr dinner we returned to Morris Inn and meeting at Morris Inn. Those attend­ and joined the ladies and Pete Ronchetti Thanks also have to go to JAMES D. ing were Father Williams, BILL .\NDRES, brought out his "squeeze box"—the same COONEY '59, executive secretary of the CHARLIE CALL. JIM LOGAN, PETE he had while in school—and you can be­ Alumni Assoc, and to JOHN P. THURIN NOONAN, PETE RONCHETTI, FR.\NK lieve me from then on the air %vas filled '59, editor of the ALUJINUS. NOW that you RYDZEWSKI, JOHN VOELKER and with old songs. have been welcomed into the 50-Ycar Club WAAGE. Gotta give thanks to your Class com­ I hope to see you on Campus in .June, 1969. Friday, Saturday and Sunday were all mittee and especially Rev. Charles J. Wil­ May you live to be 100 with health, con- planned out—"go here be there at such a liams for time and effort spent to make tentcdncss and peace. 12 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST FATHER JOYCE and 1918ERS THE MEN and THEIR LADIES Another ND diploma. Nice to have some gals around the place.

PARSEGHIAN, CAHILL, FATHERS MURRAY and WILLIAMS, WAAGE Celebrities at the Friday dinner. V

FATHER HESBURGH and DICK ROSENTHAL Only a 25th anniversaryl

^i^ :i>

FATHER THORNTON 50-YEAR DINNER SCENE and REUNIONEERS REV. CHARLES DOREMUS '06 The service v/as swell. Much to remember. Another familiar face.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 13 Both the Long and the Short of It for '23: Great!

By LOUIS BRUGGNER '23 WILLIAM C. GAYNOR, CYRIL J. Never have '23 men met in closer cama­ HARTM.\N, EUGENE M. HINES, raderie then at our 45th Reunion. The BRUCE J. HOLMBERG, WALTER J. attrition of the years on our roster was KENNEDY, EDWARD P. KREIMER, fully accounted for by the deaths in the THOMAS J. LEE, DANIEL D. LYNCH, inter\'ening five years. JAMES R. M.\RTIN, MATTHEW D. Friday night's Class Dinner at the South McENIRY, LYLE H. MILLER, DR. Bend Coimtry Club (as it was in 1963 CH.'VRLES T. MORAN, CYRIL W. and 1958) was a huge success and %vas at­ NEFF, JOHN W. NIEMIEC, DANIEL tended by 48 of our 52 registrants. (Four P. NOLAN, JOHN C. NORTON, JO­ men did not check in until Saturday). SEPH W. NYIKOS, GEORGE A. ?\T- Outgoing Pres. FRANCIS WALL.A.CE TERSON, FR-^NCIS W. PEDROTTY, presided at the meeting and at the installa­ CORNELIUS W. PFEIFFER, THOMAS tion of our new officers: W. EDMUND PLOUFF, JEFFREY V. POWERS, SHEA, president: EDWARD P. KREIM- MURIL^Y POWERS, ROBERT G. ER, vice-president: LOUIS V. BRUGG­ QUINN, EDGAR J. RAUB, WALTER NER, secretar>',- and JOSEPH W. NYI- F. RAUBER, WALTER I. RAUH. D.AN- KOS, treasurer. lEL T. REG.\N, LEO F. RIEDER, JOHN A full turnout attended the Class Mass M. ROHRBACH, E. MERLIN ROL- in Howard Hall chapel Saturday morning, WING, W. EDMUND SHEA. JOHN B. celebrated by REV. LEO WARD CSC. STEPH.AN, JESSE N. TORRES, WIL­ So enthusiastic were the reunionists of LIAM L. VOSS, GEORGE I. WACK, '23 that already plans were being laid FRANCIS WALLACE. REV. LEO R. for our Golden .Anniversar)' Reunion in WARD CSC and J.\MES F. YOUNG. 1973. Then we will be quartered in Morris Joining us intermittently were GEORGE Inn, with special attention planned for KERVER '22, .JAMES R. MEEHAN '24 wives wishing to attend. At the 1968 and RAYMOND J. SCHUBMEHL '22. gathering, six of the distaff "classmates" Our "box score" as of June 1, 1968 is spent a convivial Friday evening at dinner as follows: at Morris Inn. Joining the South Bend Xamcs hostesses, Mrs. .Arthur Diedrich, Mrs. on Old Louis V. Bruggner and Mrs. Edward P. Com­ Stu­ mence­ dents Kreimer, were Mrs. Daniel D. Lynch, Pictures ment p re­ Mrs. Cyril Neff and Mrs. Dan Nolan. in 23 Pro­ nted. These six say they'll be back in five years. Dome gram etc. Deo volente. CORNELIUS PFEIFFER and Names on record 234 201 105 The 52 reunionists of record are DR. CHARLES MORAN Deceased 83 79 32 Living 151 122 73 FRANCIS BREEN, M.A.RTIN BREN- Close camaraderie. N.\N, LOUIS V. BRUGGNER, GLEN Lost Contact 16 12 CARBERRY, PAUL CASTNER, RICH­ J. DIEDRICH, JOSEPH F. DONALD­ Present Mailing List 135 11152 61 ARD E. CORDRAY. J. DANIEL CUL- SON, FRANK S. DORIOT, WILLIAM (Note: many names appear in more HANE, LOUIS A. DeSMET, ARTHUR T. FITZGERALD, FRANK J. GALVIN, than one category.)

Bill Dwyer Describes the Reunion Atmosphere Aptly By LOUIS BUCKLEY '28 The '28 Reunion opened officially with thoughtful classmates who were responsible The corridors and the basement of Walsh a Mass for early arrivers Friday morning for this wonderful present to us. We will Hall again are still. The trampled grass on offered by REV. ANDY MULREANY remember you when we use the funds for the Walsh Hall lawn is outgrowing its CSC and served by VINCE CARNEY. As a trip to Eastern Europe this summer. bruises. And miles away in all directions additional classmates arrived Friday, each The visit to the Grotto after the good from Honduras, Central America, to Min­ joined the superb gathering of old friends time at the Class Dinner was a spiritual nesota and from Florida and New York at our old home, where each relaxed and highlight. The rosary led by Fathers to California, the men of '28 carry the resumed his old place with the companions MULRE.ANY and McSHANE with each memories of another great Reunion. of 40 years ago. of us holding a lighted candle was very BILL DWYER e.\-presscd the views of Friday evening we joined together at impressive. each of the 180 men of '28 who were the Class Dinner in the beautiful Center The large turnout, including some 20 present when he obser\'ed, "The '28 Re­ for Continuing Education. JOHN IGOE wives of classmates. Saturday morning at union of 1968 was again a phenomenon of did his usual superb job as toastmastcr. Sacred Heart Church at the Mass for our human relationships. Where else could you The report by Treas. JOE LANGTON deceased classmates was most gratifying. possibly find such a delightful kaleido­ indicated an excellent response to his ef­ We joined in the concelcbrated Mass scopic conglomeration of conviviality, forts in securing funds for keeping the by Fathers Mulreany, McShane and thoughtful talk, mature good humor and Class on the road and in building up our FITZGER.ALD, with one of JOHN LIT- sheer sophomoric fun? The threads of spir­ Mass fund. ZENGER's 11 children as one of the ituality so strongly woven through the The classmates selected by JIM AL­ servers, and with TONY REILLY as the fabric of fcstiveness gave it balance and set LAN'S nominating committee were elected other, GEORGE SCHEUER as lector, it apart. Every hour, even the wee small Class officers for the next five years as FRANK CRE.\DON leading the group in ones in the Walsh Hall basement Saturday folloivs: Pres. EDW.-MID R. QUINN; singing and VINCE CARNEY as organ­ and Sunday am, brought fun and happy Treas. T- JOSEPH LANGTON; Sec. ist. memories." LOUIS F. BUCKLEY: and vice-presidents Saturday evening we joined the Reunion The close-knit fellowship which char­ GEORGE E. LEPPIG (South), WIL­ Parade, 180 strong, with a Class banner acterizes the '28 Class was evident from LIAM B. JONES (East), WILLIAM K. and each classmate wearing his gold tie, the early arrival Thursday of more than DWYER (Midwest) and CHRISTIE blue shirt and '28 plaque to the Alumni 50 classmates to late Saturday when the FL.\NAG.\N (West). We were pleased to banquet where we let the returning Alumni last of the 180 joined us, thus swelling at­ have GEORGE COURY announce at the of all Classes know we were there. Follow­ tendance to over 56 percent of the living '28 Class Dinner that he planned to ing the banquet, we saw pictures taken at classmates who were graduated 40 years donate $40,000 to the University in honor previous Reunions which brought back before. I believe this breaks all records of of the 40th anniversary of the Class of '28. fond memories of classmates who are no Reunion attendance at Notre Dame. Al­ Your secretary was surprised and deeply longer with us—such as JOHN RICK.\RD though we had 10 more classmates at our moved when he was given a most generous who died in April. 25th Reunion, the percentage attendance is gift with a card carrying the notation "The We were honored and impressed by much greater because 63 classmates have entire Class of '28 loves you much." My the 1928 e-xhibit in the Memorial Library died since 1953. wife Pauline and I want to thank the which included copies of books written

16 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST '28ERS EVERYWHERE YOU LOOKED Hearty welcome for the 40th anniversory group.

— if Somewhat Effusively! by '28 men, our Class surveys and the HERGER, GEORGE BE.'VMER, JOHN newspaper articles from the Chicago Sun- SHEEDY and FR.-\NK HEGARTY for Times and the South Bend Tribune re­ arranging special Saturday noon luncheons garding our survey. Incidentally, a few days for the engineers, journalists, commerce, before our Reunion, the Chicago Sun- '28 LLB, '29 LLB, insurance men and Times devoted the cover and most of medics respectively; to JOHN R. MUR­ A DRUAAMER AND A PIPER their Midwest Magazine section to BILL PHY for arranging a '28 Class golf tourna­ Parading kilties of all sizes. DWYER and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch ment; to JOHN WOULFE for the im­ carried a long article on ED DEAN. Both pressive "In Memoriam" cards; to JOE of these articles related these men to our LANGTON for a great job as treasurer; Class survey, to the Class of '28 and to our to FRANK MEYER and JIM ALL.'\N approaching Reunion. and his son and all others who took pic­ It was a pleasure to have sons of class­ tures of the afTair who will make them mates attending Reunions of younger available for showing at future Reunions; Classes visit us during the weekend. These and to VINCE CARNEY and BERN included sons of JOHN CARLIN, TIM G.^RBER for obtaining the ties and in- ALLAN, VINCE WALSH, MAX GAU- signias for our shirts. THIER, LEO McINTYRE and our de­ -Also to the many classmates including ceased classmates RON RICH and JOHN LES FLEWELLING. TOM MAHON, McMAHON. BILLY WOOD, CHARLES MURPHY Space docs not permit the acknowledge­ and ART DENCHFIELD who wired or ment of all who were responsible for an­ wrote us at ND extending their best wishes other perfect production—our 40th. To and regrets for not being able to attend; mention a few, our thanks go to BERN tc the three classmates who financed the G.'\RBER for a master job in directing Class survey: and to JOHN THURIN and over-all plans; to ED QUINN for han­ his staff in the Alumni Office who did an dling local arrangement in a superb man­ outstanding job in helping us make this ner: to BILL DWYER for an outstanding the greatest of all of our Reunions. publicity campaign with the excellent co­ May we hear from those who couldn't operation of the following from whom you make the Reunion? I had many inquiries received mailings: JOHN FREDERICK, about these absent '28 men from class­ GEORGE KELLEY. TOE BR.\NNON, mates who had looked forward to seeing JOHN IGOE. GENE FARRELL, BERN them. These included ED CUNNING­ GARBER, and ED BRENN.'\N. HAM of Los Angeles, who was among Thanks also to HERB McC.'VBE, the dozen or more who returned for the GEORGE SCHEUER. HOWIE PHALIN, first time—he was hoping to see his old CYP SPORL, SEYMOUR WEIS- roommate ED McG.'^ULEY.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST PICTURE POSING TIME None the worse after 35 more summers.

Like Graduation in'33: By JOHN HO\T '33 Although the death of Senator Robert F. Kennedy put a somber note on our 35th Reunion, we, in good numbers, did gatlier together to renew old friendships that commenced in 1929. Morrisscy Hall was lilled with more than 100 balding and greying Iicads of men of 1933. We shared the hall with the more sprightly Class of 1938. EDDIE ECKERT, JACK HOYT and JUDGE MAURIE LEE arrived early i Thursday to make the preliminary ar- ; rangements. Several of the Monogram I men, including R.-\Y BRANCHEAU, I NORM GREENEY and STEVE BAN.AS, i were on Campus Thursday for their activi- :• ties. Most of our forces arrived Friday j morning. j: The planning committee, which in- i eluded Eckert, Hoyt, Lee. CHUCK JASK- t ^VHICH, CHARLIE F.ARRIS. LUCIEN i KEMPF, TACK O'SHAUGHNESSY and ED STEPHAN and ED ECKERT JIM DANEHY, did a splendid job of ar- ; Friday dinner at the Morris Inn. ranging our many activities. •

18 ALUMNUS JULY 19^8 AUGUST A. SLEEPIHEAD Gotta catch as catch can!

SUNDAY MASS AT SACRED HEART Memorials for those who couldn't make it.

A Time for Joy and a Time for Tears The toastmastcr at our Class Dinner humid but our tender skulls were pro­ Friday night was CHARLIE FARRIS. tected by a tent erected in front of Mor- The speakers included ED KR.*\USE, rissey Hall. PETE CONNELLY and EDDIE STEPHAN and REV. CHICK JACK NEUBAUER acted as genial hosts. SHEEDY. The new officers as well as Our turnout should have been better; the retiring Cl.-.ss officers spoke. however, it was an unusual weekend. Our .Judge Maurice W. Lee, 8309 Loomis classmates who did not attend missed a Blvd., Chicago 60620, was elected by your wonderful experience. classmates to be our president for the next Many individuals worked long and hard five years. He delivered a splendid ac­ to make our affair a success. Among them ceptance address. were CHUCK HAFRON and SAM HYDE. Undoubtedly there are many Class Masses were arranged and con­ others that I do not know about. My ducted Friday. Saturday and Sunday by thanks to all of these unsung heroes. Fathers JIM DO.N.XELLY and LLOYD TESKE. MSGR. FR.\NK HARRISON We must have news to fill your column. ED ACKERMAN, JOE D.-\VEY, ED and Fathers Chick Shccdy and M.VURICE D.-VILEY and others have volunteered to POWERS participated. help. We would be .grateful for your con­ At Sunday's Mass the seemingly end­ tinuing news contributions so you may less list of our dead was read in a highly hear about all of your classmates and not emotional ceremony. The latest name to just a few. be added was that of big ED VYZRAL, Judge Lee and I pledge our best efforts who was gunned down in his office by a on your behalf for the next five years. We, crazed client. Judge Lee represented our in turn, ask for your help. Please com­ Class at the funeral. municate with the Class of 1933 through FATHER JIM DONNELLY The weather was e-xtremely hot and this, your column. Just one of the backslappers.

ALUMNUS JULY 19i58 AUGUST MORRISSEY HQ for the livewires. CHARLIE BOROWSKI, RAY MEYER and TOM JORDAN An athletic line-up.

TOUR GUIDE ED CRONIN and CREW My! Some of the skirts you see from bus windows!

BOB DUBOIS, BURNIE BAUER and AAAY B. HEWUZATHIRTYEIGHTER TOM WUKOVITS Relaxing for Dr. Boyle? Behind his back, yet! '38 Says: Eveiyone Ought to Come Back at Least Once By BURNIE BAUER '38 C.'^RRIG.AN's second son and the sons of SKI,TOM ELDER, BUD SHERWOOD, It is now TAPs—meaning Tops Anything TOM MULLIG.\N, DENNY EMAN­ JOHN THOMAS, JOE THORNBURG, Previous—for our 30th Reunion! One UEL, PAUL NOWAK, JOHN O'CON­ upper New York's ED UNIACKE, hundred twenty-two actually showed up NOR and TEX HAGGAR. JOHN Florida's NED FISHWIEK, TED FLAN­ though 21 more sent in reservations. De­ JEHLE's daughter graduated from St. AGAN, TOM FOY, DAN GIBBS. DICK spite Pres. CHUCK SWEENEY being con­ Mary's as did ED McDONOUGITs and HENNESSY, FRANK HIGGINS, JOHN fined at home recuperating from his heart my daughter, Terry. KANE, OWEN KANE, ED KAVA- attack of a month previous and Chairman Other first timers were ERNIE KLING, NAUGH, JACK LEADBETTER, JERRY JOHN PLOUFF suddenly going into the aeronautical engineer from Cape Kennedy, LEDVINA, RUSS LONGON, JOHN hospital for a hernia operation Friday Brownson Half philosopher JOE DINEEN LYNCH, FRANK M.-VYS, Texans JOHN morning, all libations disappeared and all from Herkimer, NY who said I could quote POORE. FRANK PRUSHA, CLARK reminiscences were properly inflated. him that "ever>-one ought to come back at REYNOLDS, KEN ROWE, FRANK No bones were broken and no one taken least once every 30 years" and LEN RUSSELL, BOB REILLY (who stopped sick—not that Dr. AL SHERROD didn't TOBIN from Harrington, RI who con­ in for one hour on his way through), bring his satchel from Te.\as or that psy­ tributed §25 to start a Mass fund for our BOB SHAY and Hoosiers TED chiatrist D.^N BOYLE didn't reach for his deceased classmates. P.\UL ANDERSON SWEENEY, Bob Whitecotton and Vem notebook as he passed the couches in Mor- has suggested this fund several times. His Ruge. rissey toward early morn. idea is just a dollar from each, so if you Great credit for the success of the Re­ But it was truly a serene group guilty want to send a buck along with some news union should go to BOB DuBOIS and his only of an occasional understatement. I'll handle it. DICK GERL and RAY wife Rita and local committee heads. Bob There were numerous philosophical gems LONGSTRETH also contributed and set up contacts in every state and handled uttered as you would naturally expect when any balance left over from the Reunion registration all the way through. Rita such demure lads get together. Among will be added to give us a good start. hosted the wives at a cocktail party and them were P.-\UL NOWAK, slimmed Longest travelers were from California: dinner Friday night. DON FISHER, BILL down to a Florida retirement weight of BUNNY McCORMICK, TOE RUETZ, GIBBONS, JIM LAHEY and .JAKE 277; TOMMY AVUKOVITS, happy that PHIL KIRCH, TOM BOND (whose BURKE took care of the cocktail hour his oldest son has just returned safely from brother JOHN from Franklin, Ohio made arrangements and breakfasts. DON his second tour in Vietnam where he (lew it, too), TOM SHEILS and GENE HICiCEY prepared the memorials and ED over 200 missions; JOE RUETZ, making VASLETT. JOHN COLLINS came from CRONIN drove the sight-seeini? bus. his first Reunion all the way from Stanford Missoula, Mont. None from the five CELLY BALL, LOUIS ANDERSON, where he is their foundation director but foreign countries made it. JOHN MON.AGH.^ and DON SMITH looks like he should be their quarterback. ED BRENNAN of Paw Paw, Mich, were on the reception committee. Fathers JOE R.\CE and JACK .AxNTON made us feel young by announcing they Maybe it's our age, but probably it's concelebrated two Masses for us at which expect their seventh child soon and JACK the times and Notre Dame's great growth our departed classmates were especially SCOTT has a si.x-month-old son. DAVE that caused the academic scene to attract remembered. Also here were .JOHNNY CROOKS from Kansas City was the only almost as much play as the golf course. MOIR, who got his start in life selling nonclergy bachelor present. Father Hcsburgh's eulogy at a Mass for peanuts at basketball games; basketball Among the old-timers who sent in their Robert Kennedy Friday night and his captain R.AY MEYER, who helped said checks but didn't show were CHUCK talk on ND at a Saturday brunch were sales by calling frequent time outs; NEVIN BEASLEY, ED BERN.^RD, JOHN CLIF­ worth the trip alone according to such men "BUNNY" iicCORMICK. still the Liver- FORD, CHARLEY DUKES. BOB of letters as NICK LAMBERTO, Iowa's more, California philosopher; and PAUL DOYLE, L.-\RRY EBY, Denny Emanuel, greatest journalist; LARRY DILLON of PSIK who started the first protest move­ JIM SWEEDYK. HARRY WE.AKLEY, Florida; CAS VANCE of NY; and JOE ment by demanding a fur-lined jock from JIM FOLEY, JOHN FRANCIS, PHIL TIMMERMAN of Worcester, Mass. So Mac—^just once! G.\LLETTA. ED HAGGAR, M.A.RTIN said SCOTT RE.\RDON, DICK SCAN- It was the first time, according to HUSUNG, TOM MAKER (who phoned NELL and BILL MURPHY who were CHARLIE CALLAHAN who dug out the me from Boston that he was coming), among those who attended the Saturday information from among his Miami JACK MAHONEY, JOE M.\NIX, WALT afternoon panel on "Changes in the Dolphin brochures, that all the members M.-\RSHALL and JIM DRISL.\NE. Wot Church, World and Notre Dame." of our National champion basketball team happened? As we said our long good-byes, I sensed had been together since school. TOM Continuing their record of making every a new pride in many, not only for the part JORD.^N. JIM CARSON and JOHNNi' Reunion were JOE MOORE, JOHN that ND has played in their lives but for O'CONNORS of that same squad were BOURKE, HAL L.ANGTON (now a race­ the part ND now is playing in molding also there. Jordan winning the golf tourney horse owner), DON CURRIER, TOM the changing world of today. Some ex­ to boot. JOHN MURPHY, on Ara's staff, HUGHES (who super\-ised my emceeing at pressed doubts, but more fascination at the was elected national president of the Mon­ the Friday Nile dinner). TONY SULESKI headlong bold plunge our school has taken ogram club and his former boss, JOE and WALT MONACELLI. into the arena of modem life and thought. kUH.^RICH, was back to congratulate Other faithful who returned again in­ Rev. Joe Race, in his homily, hit the him as were teammates D.ANNY SUL- clude Kokomo's PAT C.\REY. Brooklyn's key when he said men of ND and especially LIV.^N. BILL HORAN, LEN SKO- ED CONDON. DAVE CONNOR. JOHN the Class of '38, though older in years, are GLUND, CHUCK BOROWSKI, JOE COTTINGH-AM, BUB CROWLEY (also just as young in spirit and as eager to ZWERS. HARVEY FOSTER, ANDY a racehorse owner), FRANK DELANEY meet the challenges of the world today PUPLIS and JOE DeMATTEO. (Cookie King), JIM D.\UGHERTY as when we first said "what though the First time back was Class Vice-pres. (Bristol, Tenn. real estate scion), REGGIE odds be great or small, Notre Dame's spirit GEORGE FITZPATRICK, whose second DE BRIENZA, JAY DUTMERS, Mich­ will win over all!" son just graduated from ND as did DICK igan solicitor general BOB DERENGO- See you all—God willing—^in 1973.

ED CRONIN and DON HICKEY Say, do ya think we could get . . . our picture in three times?

ALUMNUS JULY 1958 AUGUST Secretary Kaiser's Wife Reports on Sleeping Sicliness; By THE KAISERS Class Pres. OLLIE HUNTER (or is it Rolling Ridge Dr., Lo.gansport, Ind. 46947, Hubbard?) paid welcome to the group and four daughters and two sons. The Class of 1943 has been had. When introduced JOHN "MAC" McALLISTER my husband. FRAN^K K.MSER, was Also listed in the June issue was the who is retiring after 40 years as athletic death of FR.A.NK M. "MOE" HERBERT named corresponding secrctar>% little did equipment manager. Mac received a ter­ they realize his strong motivation toward JR, '47, May 16. He was publisher and rific ovation and was presented a suitable treasurer of the Allantic Monthly. The procrastination. In fact, Frank is still ad­ .gift. dressing his 1950 Christmas cards. I must sympathy and prayers of their classmates admit that at times he does display extreme JOHN J. GILLIGAN, our US Senator- arc extended to the families of these fine vigor—a few weeks ago in a sudden burst to-be from Ohio, and EDWARD V. men. of energy he managed to discard his Willkie H.\NR.\HAN, former US Attorney and W.A.LT McN.\M.\RA wrote from 338 buttons. I hope HEINIE SCHRExN'KER Cook County State's .-\ttorney-to-be, wired Gordon Way, Los Altos, Calif. 94022 that '42 isn't disappointed in him. that they were forced to cancel their Re­ he sends his greetings and regrets he Frank has been sleeping since Reunion union attendance to attend the funeral of couldn't make the 25th. ROBERT MOR­ time and copy deadline is near so I will Senator Robert Kennedy. RILL, 89 Malvern Rd., Stamford, Conn., have to cover Reunion events as he mut­ JOHN McH.'\LE, assistant to the com­ reported urgent business precluded his tered them in his sleep. missioner of major league baseball, sent attending. Maj. ROBERT C.\RVER's reserve unit had been called up and he Lyons Hall served as the headquarters a telegram stating he would miss the Re­ union because of the Major League Free sent regrets. (121st Combat Support Sqdn, and Thursday arrivals numbered about 30. Lockbourne AFB. Ohio 43217.) BILL E.A.RLEY led choir practice till the Agent Plaver Draft in New York. FBI early am. Friday morning many toured Agent TONY MALONEY, San Diego, FR.\NK STE\VART planned to be in the new athletic center which is to be wired he had been subpoenaed by the gov­ Europe at that time. Lt. Col. GEORGE completed in time for the ND-UCL.-V ernment to appear in US District Court B.ARRETT's wife wrote he would be in basketball opener. The balance of the day and was forced to cancel Reunion plans. Vietnam at Reunion time. THOM was spent with a never-ending flow of A card from BILL BONYAI stated he FARMER of 205 AVellington Rd., DcWitt, choice liquid refreshments amidst a never- could not attend because of illness. A later NY sent his regrets. DUTCH HOFSTET- ending flow of reminiscing. report to the Alumni Office tells of Bill's TER moved from Ohio to California and was unable to attend. Friday evening's activities started with a death .^pril 20. He is survived by his wife, trek to the North Dining Hall for a won­ Kathrjn, 120 W. River St., Milford, Conn. Business interests did not permit derful cocktail Iiour—complete with or­ 06460, a son and five daughters. ROBERT B.\KER to attend. C.\RL chestra. Class Dinner followed, an espe­ The June issue also reported the death COCO wrote from Lake Charles, La. that cially fine one. as the local chairmen didn't of Dr. J.UIES F. HARRINGTON April he could not make it. spare the buck. 22. Jim is survived by his wife, 2613 Thanks for a job well done went to

BOB MUELLMAN BILL EARLEY JOHN BOSAK and ED HOLLAND Plenty of familiar faces, bubbling blarney and lovely lemonade.

22 ALUMNUS JULY ^96B AUGUST Cause Ascribed to Overdose of '43 Get-Together retiring Class officers Ollie Hunter the Grotto for Mass offered for its de­ Fitzpatrick who journeyed from (or Hubbard—Frank's still asleep), presi­ ceased members. Mass Concelebrants were Tokyo. Zeke plans to return to Saigon dent; JIM MADIGAN, treasurer; JACK Fathers ROBERT HOFFMAN. KEVIN in July and Father Bede will resume his AVIGGINS, secretar>-; and area vice-presi­ O'DOUGHERTY, TOM FINUCANE, teaching duties in Japan by September. dents BILL MIDDENDORF, Bill Earley, BEDE FITZPATRICK and GEORGE Bill Earley, short-distance award HERB MELTON and TOM COONEY. BERN.ARD—all members of the Class of winner (412 yards), has also attended the JACK BERRY, the Rcnial barrister from '43. Tom Cooney ser\'ed as lector. most Reunions. Dome award, not to be Chicago, was elected president of the in­ Next on the agenda was the Class confused with our yearbook, went to RAY credible Class of '43. JACK BREHMER, picture taken on the steps of the old SCHOONHOVEN with ED HOLLAND South Bend Foundr>' president, will serve library. A brunch for all Alumni was held in close pursuit. Prolific award was a tie as its treasurer. And poor old Frank in the North Dining Hall with Father between BLAIR McGOWAN and Bill Kaiser, Chatsworth, III., population Hesburgh delivering his annual "State of Middendorf—12 each. Judge FRANK 1304—eight are Kaisers—will try to sene the University" address. CONFORTI ruled that only one prize as secretar)'. .As a former teacher I feel Your new secretary, '43's own Rip Van was available and the wnner will be it my duty to inspire you with a few words: AVinkle, has awakened enough to carry on, determined upon first notification of any "The only way he can get information to so I shall say adieu, but no doubt I shall change in number. put in the colunm is from YOU. Pass be acting secretary again from time to on any news—marriages, births, jobs, job Reunion parade to the Alumni Banquet, time. led by Color Guard and Scottish Band, changes and advancements, new addresses, Jane, Wife of the Secretary ND .games you attend and those you meet, was the beginning of a long-to-be-re- mcmbered evening. etc. At least drop a line and tell him that First, thanks to my spouse for beginning you arc still operating." my first ALU.MNUS report. I find the Re­ Ara Parse.ghian briefed us on the foot­ The Class Dinner was followed by a union difficult to describe. You who were ball squad's potential and introduced his lawn party at the Lyons arch where re­ there don't give a damn to have it re­ aides. JOHN DEE paid tribute to his freshments, music and conversation pre­ peated and those of you who were un­ basketball squad of the past season and vailed until the wee hours. fortunate enough to miss our Silver An­ is quite optimistic about his 1968-69 team Saturday morning (8 o'clock—oh, what niversary just won't believe it. with the possibility of three sophomores in a short night) members of the Silver Anni­ Saturday afternoon Lyons arch ser\'ed as the starting line-up. Congratulations to our versary Class of 1943 were honored guests the outdoor theater for presentation of own GENE FEHLIG, winner over 508 at the President's Breakfast. At that time Oscars. JOHN WOOD, a civie now work- entrants in the golf tourney. Father Hcsburgh was presented a por­ jn.g under contract with Uncle Sam, came Sunday was a day for Mass, farewells, trait and a commemorative clock. from Saigon and received our travel award. promises to return in '73 and a race to the .After breakfast the Class assembled at This was closely contested by Rev. Bcde airport. GEORGE McQUISON and I made a check of the Campus to find if any of our group had become lost. While on tour we found the Michiana Kennel Club holding a dog show in Stepan Center, but found no '43ers. Too bad the show could not have been in front of Lyons Saturday when BILL McCAUGHEY, CORNEY JOHNSON and BUCK MUELLNLAN, to mention a few, could have given the canine fanciers a little variety with a song and dance act. Congratulations to the 167 men who were able to return for our Silver Anni­ versary; 212 indicated their intentions to retiurn. Your being there was what made it a success. The program ^vas excellent, weather was good and the price was right. In fact, CHARLIE BUTLER. ROGER CUMMINGS, Bill Middendorf and LEO LEWIS agreed that the price was the greatest bargain since Kaiser's Place sold 12 ounces of Michelob for 10 cents. Our only disappointment was that there were so many unable to attend. Someone asked JACK BREHMER. OLLIE HUNTER, FATHER HESBURGH, about everyone from Abaldo to Zitnik. BOB LeMENSE, FRANK CONFORTI We are interested in each and every one Silver anniversary presentation. of you, what you are doing, your family, your business, etc. Dr. SAM ROWBOT- TOM. GEORGE HUTH and BILL BRADY were among those attending their first Reunion. I know that I must have missed some others; write your corres­ pondent and give him hell for omitting you. The Class of '43 can be proud of the estimated total value of the silver anni­ versary bequest pro.gram for our class— §244,300.00. The following men deserve thaiiks and commendation for their work in connection with the reunion: .Jack Brehmer, Bud Dudley, Ed Murray, Frank Conforti, Bill Earley, Dick Diltz, Bob LeMense, Bill Middendorf, Herb Melton, Tom Cooney, Tony Maloney, Walt Ziemba and Hans Helland. Keep the mail coming! Keep the Class MASS AT THE GROTTO in mind! And meet outside Gate 5 before Remembrance of ones passed. and after home games.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 23 JIM MELLO and ENTERTAINER ZIG CZAROBSKI and UNIDENTIFIED ADMIRER More faces in the All accordion to Hoyle. If you weren't there, you don't know if he "took it all off" crowd. f

24 ALUMNUS JULY 19«8 AUGUST '48 Secretaiy Reports It Was 'Our Finest Performance' By GEORGE KEENAN '48 right up there and it can be done. While some early golf. Soon afterward NEIL not the biggest, we did get to have the KELLY, JIM MELLO and LEONARD Within the Octave of the Reunion, it is lead position behind the band and antique time to get a column in to give all the 20- HART arrived. Arrivals were coming in cars to the All-Classes Dinner Saturday at all times from all directions in all modes Year Reunion news to those who did not night so our presence was noted and espe­ make it and to review it for those who of transportation. BILL GRIFFY came cially so because everyone had his Sunday the farthest as he now lives in Pasadena, did. suit on. This %\fas without a doubt our finest Calif. BURT .APKER brought his son We had terrific weather. The Indiana with him all the way from Phoenix. RUSS performance as far as turnout and overall heat was on full blast but we had plenty of good weekend. We had 102 register and FARREL brought his sons also to take in cooling refreshment. Our cocktail party the sights of the beautiful and growing many were the old standbys but there were and Class Dinner Friday night was the some who were at their first reunion. From Campus. BOB MOR-^N, our ex-ofBcio highlight of the weekend and was well class photographer, was all over the place the looks of things our 25-Ycar Reunion attended and enjoyed. The humidity of should be great and we arc going to shoot taking pictures. LEO COSTELLO and the weekend, the flowing golden nectar, BUNKY REG.^N led all chow lines. for a turnout of 500. All we have to do is the light shower, were all nothing when get everyone enthused about it. We have compared to the wetness suffered by JOE O'TOOLE came a long way, too; too many who have never showed up; JOHNNY LUJACK when JOE LYNCH Hollywood, Calif, is his new home town. probably the time of the year is rough was carr>-ing a 12-quart bucket of water Joe never misses and can always be counted but it shouldn't be that way every year. towards ZIG CZ.AROBSKI and Zig faked on to be leadin" in the activity department. For the past five years I have been JACK COONEY. FR.'VNK DEBITTETO, to the right and the bucket went to the TONY MISTRETTA, FRENCHY COR- writing this column, reporting on what left and there stood John. It just shows has been going on and gearing it toward RELL, PAUL CARTRIGHT, JACK how unsafe it is to be in a crowd today CARVIL, WALT HUTGHENS, BEN Reunion time. Well, it worked out that because Zig had just finished being inter­ I will be doing it again for the next five KOEBEL and a host of others did an viewed by John Lujack on matters of excellent job of being night watchmen. years, although someone mentioned "for general interest. They watched every night go by until it life." I have not determined whether or The entertainment at our Class Dinner became a morning. CORNIE CL.\TT, not someone is drawing a bead on me, but was highlighted by the "Go-Go" dancers, JACK and LOU AMBERG sen,ed as I do appreciate the confidence placed in Lou Gasper and Gasper Urban. This pair, prefects of the second floor at Howard me by the electoral college and I hope which grossed about 500 pounds, had the Hall only to be sure that no one got any to keep the pace going—but, as always, makings of a great team, "Gasper and sleep. I'll need your help. Urban." Zig Czarobski, in his address to Our 20-Year Reunion was successful be­ the class in size 56 shorts (extra long), JIM MELLO, who thinks he is the suc­ cause we kept writing about it and be­ love beads, sombrero, thermos, appetizers, cessor to Dean Martin, was voted the best cause of the two local chairmen who vol­ etc., directed his remarks to the current dressed. JIM McCONN and his rainbow unteered to help out. JOHN DiG.\NN domestic situation and stressed greater love wardrobe as bright as the stars of Texas and DON PATRICK did a terrific job for and with your neighbor. was only a runner-up in the fashion parade. with the local arrangements. This was GEORGE CONTVOR told some interest­ TOM HERBERT drove in with BOB noticed and appreciated by everyone. ing stories of the Class of '48 football TAYLOR. Our Class was not one of the bigger players who played in various postseason Space does not allow me to cover every­ classes at the Reunion as far as representa­ bowl games, all-star games and pro ball. one and everything but we'll tell you more tion but we were one of the largest classes The first to arrive on Campus were about it all soon again. Oh yes, H.ANK to graduate. The Classes of '28 and '58 GEORGE KENNARD and JOE FLOOD. DiGIROLAMO made it this year again. smothered everyone (see their sections for George came all the way from Florida by The rest of you, think about what you turnout) but the next time we want to be car and Joe drove from St. Paul to get in missed!

AtUMNUS JULY 19i58 AUGUST 25 230 Fun Lovers from the Class of '53 By W. F. STUHLDREHER '53 made it in from Mexico City via Chicago. Well, the 15th has come and gone, and Some of us headed down to the Grotto and what a swell one it was! For those of you others to the Indiana Club. DORTCH who missed it. how can I tell you just DORINI, BOB MULLEN and others how much you missed? For a short time were greeted at the airport by GERRY some 230 of the Class of '53 shed families, HAMMES, JOE DES.\UTELS and gang, jobs and creditors and returned to the complete with several, no, many, six packs. days of the Campus and the small-size To be perfectly truthful, room 116 in worries of yesteryear. It was really a Alumni hasn't gotten any better with age. strange experience in certain ways, almost I had forgotten how humid Indiana can like entering a time machine; but I can get in the summer, how small those bunk tell you this: .\11 who made it had a grand beds were and what a long jaunt it was time and hated to see it end. to the bathroom. First of all, I would like to single out Friday morning opened with golf and IN REGISTRATION LINE those who did so much to make this Re­ the beer started flowing at 10 am. The golf At least one '53er was early. union such a great one. JOE DES.4U- course was in great shape; I got in 18, TELS, ED MCCARTHY and JERRY playing with JOHN SELLICK, John Jr MULVIHILL really carried the ball for and DR. JOE SULLIV.\N '28. Back to the weekend. Joe, of course, was our the beer and the planners did a good job chairman and was much in presence, doing with nice, large name cards which every­ a good job and making sure the rest of one wore; without them it would have us kept moving. Ed and Jerry shouldered been a tough deal. The hair is getting much of the burden of planning the week­ thinner, grayer; the belt lines are growing end and took care of the many duties that and the rear ends are keeping up! The can put you under. The Class of '53 is faces would look vaguely familiar but it's extremely lucky to have two good men in been a long time, so three cheers for the the South Bend area who are willing to name cards. The names of those who made pitch in like Ed and Jerry. it are printed elsewhere so I'll merely try I'm only allotted 1000 words, and with to relate some of the happenings. Anyone 200 plus returnees, that only works out who was there and wishes to add some to five per man. So I'll cover what I can lines, please send them in; I'm sure there and continue in the next column. But don't are some good stories out there I didn't think this lets you olT the hook and you hear about. don't have to write in—keep 'em coming. The Class Dinner was Friday night; A few of us landed Thursday night, I, Joe had a tough time getting us started myself, arriving from Alabama via New over there (North Dining Hall), but we York. I thought this might set a weekend ' finally made it. The speeches were merci­ travel distance record but it didn't hold fully short with JERRY MULVIHILL a candle to C.\RLOS CROWLEY who bringing down the house with his dry wit.

BENEATH THE BIG TOP Real gusto.

AT THE MASS Starting Saturday on the right foot. 26 ED AAcCARTHY dlled for one more. LEO CAHAIAN Cleaned up the potatoes. Were Obseived 'Bucking Up' Remarkably Well It was decided we would try to get to­ RALPH ARGEN looked like a success­ for this facility and it truly staggers the gether after the Pitt game. The time of ful doctor should (is there any other imagination. I heard eight million bucks the season and the availability of a loca­ kind?) and where in the world were guys mentioned, with more needed; you can tion contributed to selecting this particular like BOB BERNER. RAY SMITH, TOM see it's going to be a little different from game. You'll be hearing more on this. BAKER and my old roomie DON SULLI­ the old joint. After the dinner, we trooped back to VAN? D.\VE SPONSELLER sounded Alumni and the beer, bridge games, poker like a PhD (which he just got) and Saturday night meant more beer, more games and the nonstop game called STAN STASCH sounded like Stan Stasch. card games and more talking over Ae old "Buck-up" (I think), a form of Russian Saturday morning brought the Class times. A good many, like myself, didn't roulette. Some of our Detroit brethren picture and a Mass celebrated by ERNIE make it to bed until the sim was up; I kept it going the clock round: JIM B.'\RTELL. Golf took over once again, suppose everyone was trying to make all KLINK, JOHN FISH, LOU BASSO, along with some educational activities; the hours count. There were so many to JERRY KELLY, and others who dropped "GOOTCH" LEWINSKI couldn't find talk to and fellow classmates to discuss. in including DICK McCONNELL. BILL JOE DES.^UTELS for our golf match Sunday morning BOB McKINSTRA DECRICK and JACK MASON. There's so we split up. with me foining DICK said Mass for us in the Alumni chapeL It a rumor that Fish actually saw the sun ADLER. BLACKIE BLACKBURN and was a nice idea and almost everyone- at­ once over the weekend but I personally VIC SNYDER. Pi\T MONTROY played tended. Many farewells after that and doubt it; there's a man who came to play with GOOTCH, along with a couple of perhaps you guys that missed making it cards and succeeded. JIM PATTERSON other '53ers I can't remember. Either will get a better idea of how everyone else and LES Z.ACZEK were in several bridge the heat, old age or the beer got to us as felt about the Reunion hearing this tidbit: games, as well as my brother Bill and we all quit after nine. better than half the Class wants the next CHUCK STIMMING from Indianapolis. Some more beer and our Class Cocktail one to start Thursday night instead of Fri­ The big percentage of the troops sat Party at 4:30 was a crowded cabin. This day morning. They just felt it only comes out under the awning and swapped stories. set the stage for the big banquet that by once every five years and let's make You either found out you hadn't changed night. Father Hesburgh had to leave town the travel count. What do you think? much, like AL DECR.\NE. D.WE MC- early so he addressed us at 11 am instead ELVAIN, TOM REEDY, JIM HUTCH­ of at the dinner; gave a darned good We finally have a Class treastiry, may­ INSON, ED O'CONNOR and others— speech, too. The main speakers at the be. I think so but it depends on how the and therefore were considered bums by dinner were Father Joyce, Ara and JOHN finances for the Class Cocktail Party those of us who had like myself, BL.ACKIE DEE. There seems to be little doubt: turned out. Anyway, we need one badly BLACKBURN, JIM PATTERSON, DICK next year's basketball team might be No. 1 for Masses, etc. JERRY MULVIHILL McCONNELL, TOM NOURIE, DAN in the country. We'll know more in De­ has offered to assume responsibility for COLLINS and others. LARRY PRID- cember; we take on UCLA then when the this effort and his being located in South MORE told some wonderful stories and new Convocation Center opens. And let Bend will be a plus for this activity. If never did go to bed. JOHN WATHEN me tell you, gents, those of you who any of you can slip Jerry anything (ad­ offered to take on all the northerners as haven't been back, that hall is really some­ dress: 645 1st Bank Bldg., South Bend, usual and JIM FOLEY slipped off a thing! Man, it's BIG. Not done yet by a Ind. 46601), it will be a big help. You'U knccler (he says!) and gave himself a bad long shot, but you won't believe it when be hearing more of this in future issues. cut. it is. The school has waited a long time That's it for now, more next column.

MCCARTHY, DESAUTELS, RBDY, MULVIHILL and STUHLDREHER Good times in the time machine.

27 Weekend Temperatures Helped the

By ARTHUR ROULE '58 was concelebrated in the Dillon Hall As you can see from the list of those who Chapel by Fathers JOHN CARLIN, ED attended, we had a very representative NASH and BOB WILLIAMSON, all mem­ bers of our Class. The balance of the day turnout for the 10-Year Reunion June 7, was spent at seminars, tours, golf again 8 and 9. The heat was stifling but no (by those hearty enough to stand the heat) adverse conditions could have dimmed the and in general relaxation. enthusiasm. The surge of 1958 returnees began Fri­ The 1958 forces massed splendidly for day morning with registration at the ex­ the parade to the North Dining Hall Satur­ cellently equipped Center for Continuing day evening for the Alumni Banquet. Our Education. Class again showed its distinction by carry­ ing away a lion's share of the prizes of The brilliant sunshine and sweltering the Golf Tournament, the results of which temperatures lured some of the athletically were announced at the banquet. inclined to Burke Memorial for the Re­ union Golf Tournament The more pas­ The final major event for the weekend sively inclined reported to the beer tent was the Alumni Mass Sunday morning at adjoining Dillon Hall where, in joint effort Sacred Heart Church, concelebrated by with the Class of 1963, a Reunion record priests of all the Reunion Classes, which was established for beer consumption. at this time included Fathers Carlin, Nash and Williamson, as well as Rev. JOHN Many men took advantage of the tours of the expanded Campus, including the MCCARTHY. spectacular new Athletic and Convocation In spite of the rapid passing of ten Center scheduled for completion this fall. years since graduation and the obvious Friday evening was the occasion of our changes wrought by time in the physical Class Dinner, preceded by cocktail hour. appearance of many of the returnees, it Your secretary did not attempt to take was remarkable how little everyone seemed detailed notes of the items reported to him to have changed from the days we spent during the course of the weekend since together under the dome. The comment this would require practically full-time frequently heard was that anyone who was stenographic help. We can report that at all able to attend one of these Reunions the Class of 1958 was very well repre­ was crazy to miss the opportunity. sented and acquitted itself well in the As part of the business transacted at events of the weekend. the Friday night Class Dinner, the in­ Saturday morning a memorial Mass for cumbent Glass officers were reelected for the deceased members of the Class of 1958 another term of five years. In case you ART ROULE and ED HARDIG No speech needed for reelection.

GOOD AND GREAT, THE CLASS OF '58 And no flowers and no peace beads, either.

28 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST Class of '58 and Associates Set Thirst-Quenching Reconl

have forgotten, these officers are: Rev. BRIDE, TOHN GLAVIN, DON COR- St. Paul, Minn.) is at Honeywell's Aero­ DONALD E. MCNEILL CSC, president; BETT, BILL SCANLON and Jim Esch space Division as a project engineer. Larry JIM "HOOT" WALSH, vice-president; were at his wedding. DICK MEYER is and his wife Kathy have four children and ART ROULE, secretary; and ART RO- reported to be in Vietnam with AID. By he reports they are rapidly outgrowing NEY, treasurer. the way, Walt Huurman's address is 4149 their house. The news received since our last addi­ Sixth Ave,, Apt 12, San Diego. TOM MOORE (185 Woodedge, Blooni- tion is as follows: JACK SWEENEY (24131 Highlander field HiUs. Mich. 48013) has transferred Father Don McNeill is spending the sum­ Rd., Canoga Park, Calif. 91304) is prac­ back to Detroit from Muskegon, but is still mer at Yale-New Haven Hosp. as part of ticing law in Los Angeles, specializing in a branch manager for Detroit Ball Bearing. a program in pastoral theology at Prince­ personal injury litigation, particularly avia­ Bob and his wife Beverly have four chil­ ton Theological Seminary. Father Don is tion accident cases. Jack was chairman dren. working on a doctorate at Princeton. of the 1968 UND night in Hollywood DAN LAMONT ((3131 N. Treat, Tuc­ Capt. EDWARD A. WARNICKE is and was just elected vice-pres. of the LA son 85716) spent the years from 1958 to in South Vietnam and his address is Capt. ND club. '61 in the Navy, then attended Loyola E. A. Warnicke, 075317, Force Logistics Dr. JOHN MCDONALD, who shared Law School in Chicago, graduating in Command, FPO San Francisco 96602. a room with your secretary in Dillon Hall 1964. He was married in 1965 and moved M.'^TTHEW McKENNA. since receiv­ during the Reunion, was married in 1962 to Tucson. Dan and his wife Jeannine ing his MSME at ND in 1960, has been to the former Karen Day and now has have two children and Dan practices law working for ITT-Nesbitt, a division of two sons. John received his MD in 1962 in the partnership of Quigley and Lamont IT&T. He is now manager of the No. at the U, of Pennsylvania and interned and reports recently having seen HUGH Jersey Sales Office which sells heating, at the U. of Miami. John spent two years McGUIRE who was in his area on busi­ ventilating and air-conditioning equipment. in the Air Force and now is in surgical ness. He is married to the former Patricia Phe- residency at Presbyterian Univ. Hosp. in JOHN CAREY (7 Ticc Ct, Spring Val­ lan and has two children. The McKcnnas Pittsburgh; his address is 65 Greenbrier ley, NY) is completing his lOth year in reside at 15 Rowan Rd, Chatham. NJ. Dr., Pittsburgh. the Dept of Fhys. Ed. at Manhattan Col. J.\MES H. D.AILEY is an assistant at­ JIM INDIVERI (23 Lancelot Lane, where he coaches swimming and baseball. torney general in Olympia, Wash. Jim Basking Ridge, NJ) after these many John and his wife have five children, the and his wife have one son and arc living years has reported on his personal history. most recent having been bom Jan. 1, '68, at 4416 Redwood Lane, Olympia, Wash. Jim spent three years in the Marine Corps the first baby of the year in Rockland 98501. in No. Carolina. In 1958 he married the County, NY. WALT HUURMAN was married in former Carol Ann Roberts. After the JOHN LIESKE (4713 Middaugh, December, 1967, in Frederick, Md. to the Marine Corps Jim sold group insurance Downers Grove, 111.) now has four child- former Lindsey McGuiness. Walt is in for Connecticut General in NYC. Three dren, three boys and a girl, and is work­ aviation medicine at Miramar Naval Sta­ years ago he was appointed group sales ing for US Gypsum Co. as a marketing tion, San Diego. In August he will begin manager for Colonial Life Ins. Co. in New policy manager. John has heard from an orthopedic residency at the Navy Hos­ Jersey and it is still his position. Jim now DAN BERGEN who returned in May pital in Oakland. JIM ESCH and MIKE holds the rank of Major in the Marine from Vietnam. HERM.4N are both at San Diego Naval Corps Reserve and has three children. Jim occasionally hears from JOE DERRICO. We have received an interesting article Hosp. as an orthopedic surgeon and cardi­ from the East Side Journal of Kirkland, ologist, respectively. Walt reports that JOE LARRY SHEARON (2820 N. Huron, Wash, relating to the appointment of JOHN PRUSS as mayor of Houghton, Wash, in February, 1968, to fill the term of the mayor who resigned. John had been elected to the Town Council the preceding November. John has resided in Houghton since August. 1962, after com­ pletion of a tour of duty with the Air Force. He and his wife, Mary Joan, and their five children reside at 12229 NE 67th St., Houghton, Wash. 98033, where his honor the mayor is an architect with the firm of Jack Woodman & Assoc, in Belle- vue. Wash. THOMAS S. GOZDECKI JR has been named vice-pres. and trust officer of the Calumet National Bank in Hammond. Capt. JAMES L. BAZ-^NY received his second award of the Army Commendation Medal March 14 while serving with the 9th Inf. Div. near Bear Cat, Vietnam. He earned the award for meritorious service during his last assignment with the So. European Task Force in Italy. JAMES J. RASCHER is participating in "Operation Jeb Stuart" in Vietnam with other members of the 1st Air Cavalry Div. The division is carrying out search and destroy missions in Quang Tri prov. and aroimd the old imperial capital of Hue. Dr. Rascher. since arriving in Viet­ nam in May, 1967, has been ai^rded the Air Medal, Bronze Star Medal, Purple Heart and the Combat Medical Badge. That takes care of all the news for now. For those who will be attending the Fur- due game Sept. 28, we hope to see you •58ERS NOT KNOWN FOR orETING at the after-game reunion in the Morris Even the waitresses had a good time. Inn.

ALUMNUS JULY IMS AUGUST S?

CLASS DINNER SPEAKER DEE carbohydrafe crime, Cautious but confident.

Youngest Old Grads Relived the Long Ago By FRANK DICELLO '63 The weather was great, the beer plentiful HUGHES and CH.\RLIE DRISCOLL (29 kegs) and the stories unbelievable at from Chicaso. TOM HOTOPP and his Reunion headquarters for the Class of '63 wife came in from Atlanta. Tom recently in Dillon Hall. Over 200 fellows put in left the Army and has a job as a salesman an appearance. in the South. TOM O'DEA and BRI.AN BOULAC Much of the planning and credit for the were there. They both spent the past year weekend must go to Class Treas. TV at the Dome. Tom is teaching Spanish DEMETRIO and local Chairman PHIL and holding conferences in the South Oaf RYAN. Ty did most of the advance and Brian was working on a doctorate and planning and Phil, who received his PhD sen-ing as a member of Ara's staff. three days before the Reunion began, F.A.THER McCARRAGHER attended the handled the arrangements in South Bend. Class Dinner Friday. Saturday morning The new Athletic and Convocation many took to the links for the final 18 in Center was open for inspection during the the Alumni Golf Tournament. Low man weekend. It is due for completion this in our Class was DICK PEPLINSKI. fall. Among the fellows I met inspecting At 11 am Saturday Father Hcsburgh ad­ the new facilities were MIKE O'DON- dressed a brunch at the North Dining Hall. NELL, REV. ED MALLOY, ED KEN­ He is celebrating the 25th anniversary of NEDY, TOM FABISH and KEVIN his ordination and received a gift from HUNT. all the Alumni. Saturday night all classes gathered in Among those visiting the old haunts and the North Dining Hall for the Alumni the new buildings Saturday afternoon were Dinner. Among the several speakers were MYRON BUSBY and CHARLIE ATEN. Ara and JOHN DEE. Both gave (autious Both are liWng in Indiana. Myron is but confident reports on the outlook for director of admissions at St. Mary of the next season. After the dinner it was back Woods. TOM BISHOP and DICK to the beer tent for a few more stories and J.AMES came out. Dick is working in laughs before the weekend closed. Chicago and Tom is in Washington. JIM For many, too, there was one more trip WEBER came down from Minneapolis; he around the Campus or down to the Grotto is with General Mills. or the lake. Sunday morning, after Mass REGIS CAMPFIELD drove out from in Sacred Heart and a continental break­ his law office in Cleveland. TERRY fast in Dillon, the weekend closed with the DREWRY'S 'TINY' DESMOND came in from Detroit. JIM familiar words "See you in five years." See you in five years? ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 31

, m&y^rf^m.i.^ •! RON REED AT ND AND NOW He bounced ofF the hardcourt to a Braves' nevt world. Former Two-Timer Fmds Right Pitcli CIX-FOOT-SIX Ron Reed '65, who him for a hit at last) and eventually won his first six games as an At­ won a three-hitter, 7-2. lanta Braves rookie, knows now he Houston, Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, Classes made the right decision two years ago. then New York twice, were Reed's The tall Hoosier gave up a career in next victims in order. The first Reed professional basketball after the 1966- victory over the Mets was a two-hitter '67 season with the Detroit Pistons. He at Shea May 19. Since then his name would, he decided, devote all his ener­ has become familiar to sports fans gies and time to becoming a big league around the country. One of his last baseball pitcher. appearances before press time was in the All-Star game. During the 1967 season. Reed A star in baseball and basketball at pitched in more innings—222—than ND, Reed was signed to a Braves' any other International league hurler. contract by another Alumnus, John He won 14 games and lost 10 for McHale '43, then Braves' general Richmond and Manager Luman Har­ manager. The date was July 17, 1965. ris, now his skipper at Atlanta. McHale has since moved on to be­ This season he stepped up to the come an aide to Commissioner William major league team and polished off Eckert. six straight NL opponents before his Reed, a native of LaPorte, Ind., streak was broken May 30 by the spent two seasons doubling in both Astros. pro sports, as a farm team pitcher for Ron was not even a member of the Braves and a reserve forward for Atlanta's starting rotation until the the Pistons in the National Basketball 17th game, April 29 at San Francisco. Association, before giving up basket­ But what an impression he made that ball. day! He pitched perfect-game baseball The Braves are happy to have him for 6.2 innings (Willie Mays reached all to themselves.

ALL-STAR IN ACTION Making a hit in Atlanta.

32 ALUMNUS JULY IMS AUGUST cited as "Montana's Outstanding Here Come de Judge FALL CLASS REUNIONS Young Man of 1967" by the Jaycees. State Senator Thomas L. Judge '57 Fall Class Reunions immediately follow­ He was Montana's representative in surprised almost everyone in Montana ing the Oklahoma Game (Sept. 21), the "America's Ten Outstanding Young by winning the Democratic nomina­ Purdue Game (Sept. 28), the North­ Men Congress." In 1966 be received tion for lieutenant governor by a western Game (Oct. 12) and the Illi­ the ND Man of the Year Award from nois Game (Oct. 19) have been the Montana ND Alunmi Association. landslide. In the five-man field for planned by class officers. At press time, the Democratic nomination. Judge led In 1963 he received the Jaycee Dis­ the schedule reflected these class tinguished Service Award. with 36,743. gatherings: The 33-year-old Judge has served CLASS OF 1928 This fall a fighting Irishman in three terms in the House of Repre­ Illinois O'Shaughnessy. Montana will be camjiaigning hard for the state's second highest office. sentatives and one term in the State CLASS OF 1929 Senate, but few people gave the young Purdue Engineering Bldg. senator much chance when he entered CLASS OF 1939 There He Goes Apin the race. The polls showed him a Purdue O'Shaughnessy. weak third. How does a man who did his imder- CLASS OF 1951 graduate work in philosophy and With the help of young people Northwestern To be announced. around the state. Judge put on a wanted to be a lawyer vrind up going CLASS OF 1952 to Rome this September on a Ful- bandwagon campaign. He spoke to Northwestern O'Shaughnessy. hundreds of service clubs and other bright professorship in sociology? CLASS OF 1954 For Dr. Gordon DiRenzo '56, '57, groups all over the state. Every Oklahoma Engineering Bldg. Saturday the Judge supporters '63, now an associate professor at traveled to a different city in a CLASS OF 1955 Indiana U. in South Bend, the path Purdue Morris Inn. caravan, parading the streets and to Rome has been a twisted one. He campaigning supermarkets. CLASS OF 1957 graduated from ND wth a philosophy Judge used as his slogan a line Illinois Hotel to be announced. major and every intention of heading from the Rowan and Martin TV CLASS OF 1958 for law school. He detoiu'ed long enough to take a master's in sociology, show: "Here Comes the Judge!" The Purdue Morris Inn. assuming the next step was an LLB. slogan was effectively carried out in CLASS OF 1959 newspaper, radio and TV ads. Purdue O'Shaughnessy. However, the second detour %vas Judge has an excellent record in CLASS OF I960 a couple years of teaching. Then, labor, education and farm legislation Northwestern Morris Inn. although he still wasn't completely convinced sociology was his field, a and has led the fight for the state sup­ CLASS OF 1964L port to local government, moderniza- Purdue To be announced. tempting offer to return for his PhD at ND, again in sociology, was too much to resist. tion of the legislative and executive Dr. DiRenzo gave in. He retiuned branches of government and medical long enough to complete a required assistance for senior citizens. year of residency and then fulfilled At ND Judge's major was journal­ a dream and took off for Europe. ism. He served as a 2nd lieutenant While in Italy on scholarship, he in the Army Adjutant General Corps. began doctoral research. The area he Then he worked two and a half years chose was the study of personality as an advertising salesman for the Courier-Journal in Louisville and at­ tended graduate school at the U. of Louisville. In May of 1960 he re­ turned to Helena and started what has been a successful advertising and public relations firm. He filed for the House of Representatives at the age of 25. He was elected and re­ elected in 1963 and 1965 by the highest majority. In 1966 he was elected to the State Senate and was the first Democrat elected to the Senate from his county in 26 years. He has served as chairman of the Natural Resources Committee, chair­ man of the Business and Industry Committee and secretary of the Mon­ tana Legislative Council. Judge was one of the initiators of a $400,000 federal-state recreational development, started a local com­ munity action agency and chairmaned a hospital building program. In 1966 Judge married Carol Anderson of Helena and they now THE JUDGE FAMILY have a 14-month-old son. Tommy. GORDON DiRENZO Out for more baby kissing. In community activities Judge was Off to a Roman holiday.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 33 structure of Italian politicians—and published and one which is in the called Arctic char. Also we served that really hooked him. He has been \vriting stage. queen crab—something very delicious a sociologist ever since. Though he is anxious to see Rome that the US has only been able to The opportunity to be a Fulbright again. Dr. DiRenzo calls his feelings import in very small quantities." professor in residence at the U. of "ambivalent" because he hates to leave From all over the country people Rome comes not by accident but as the ND area. Long and closely tied came to dance in the glittering replica a recognition of Dr. DiRenzo's talent with the University, he is sure he's of the Louis Sieze ballroom in the and accomplishments in the social going to miss a great deal of ND's palace of Fontainebleau. They in­ sciences. He is an expert linguist activities while he is away. As he says, cluded some of Schulte's ND class­ fluent in Italian, French and Spanish "There is so much happening on mates and their girl friends, St. Mary's and he is well known through his Campus that any time you go away grads. Both Scottie Lanahan and books: Personality, Power, and Pol­ you'll miss something." Bobbi Lanahan (Fitzgerald's daughter itics; Personalita' e Politica; and Con­ But come September, 1969 he'll be and granddaughter) were invited but cepts, Theory and Explanation in the back in South Bend, close to the neither was able to join in the festivi­ Behavioral Sciences. Dome, teaching sociology with the ties, tiiough both gave their approval Though he was initially offered the intensity of a man who—^regardless and wished they could be there. Fulbright position in research, it was of the circuitous route—^has found Substituting for the family was partially his fluent knowledge of the work he loves. Scott Fitzgerald III, a fictitious char­ Italian which led him to request a acter whose name appeared on the teaching job instead. engraved invitation along with Schul­ What will the professorship consist Talk About a Party! te's. In the receiving line Fitzgerald of? Though the required duties are Pearl Mesta, watch out! Your reputa­ was played by Mark Fitzgerald Theil light—one seminar a week for ap­ tion as THE partygiver on the eastern '67. proximately 16 weeks beginning in seaboard is being challenged—and by Of the impersonation Schulte says, December—his plans are extensive. a man, yet. An invitation from AI "I asked Mike to come up from "I'm going to offer one course in Schulte '65, public relations man for Washington for the party and stand the relationship of conceptual and the Boston Globe, is a treasured item in the receiving line as Fitz III. Every­ methodological problems to research these days—and with good reason. one knew it was a joke, but they in beha\'ioral sciences. I'm also going Right now his main claim to fame is enjoyed it. Mike was tremendous—he to lecture on the research I did in "The Great Gatsby Ball," a magnifi­ spoke fluid Princetonese all night." 1960 and 1961 and the rest of the cent black tie affair for 400 which he To insure against damage in the time I hope to carry out extensions of threw in the ballroom of one of magnificent townhouse, once owned research I did there previously. It Boston's famous townhouses. by Walter Cabot Baylies and now used has to do with the relation of person­ Why did he choose to honor Jay as an adult education center by the ality to social systems." Gatsby of F. Scott Fitzgerald fame? city of Boston, Schulte was well in­ Of his non-working hours he says, "Because any excuse is a good excuse sured by Lloyds of London. "It cost "We'll be on the go every weekend." to throw a party." But also to cele­ me an arm and a leg but it was The "we" refers to his bride Mary brate the silk and feathers era of worth it," he says. Fortunately, though whom he married July 6. Dr. Di- Prohibition with French champagne the guests danced and rambled Renzo is anxious to introduce her to (23 cases) and bathtub gin (made through the whole house and the Italy and to get in a little casual re­ from a genuine Prohibition recipe and gardens, there was no damage except search on his own. "I'd like to get served from a bathtub). 710 broken champagne glasses. into the villages as much as possible, White wigged, liveried footmen were The affair was such a wild success off the tourist path. Here is where I out in force to assist the guests, the that Schulte is planning another one, get the background of the people." food and liquor were plentiful in the in late summer or early fall, and it Dr. DiRenzo no doubt plans to get true Gatsby tradition. Schulte says, is going to be just as big a bash. And a book out of his year in Italy to sup­ "For nourishment we had special fish the great partygivers of the world had plement not only the three already in which was flown in from the Yukon, best prepare to welcome into their print but one which is currently being a rare fish caught by the Eskimos ranks a new star.

Al SCHULTE '65, CO-HOST, MIKE FITZGERALD THIEL '67 and THE GREAT GATSBY A toast to prohibitions past.

HOST SCHULTE IN ACTION Whatta car! Whatta line! ALBERT A. KUHLE '15 He was associated mth Success magasne and Ua. FREP WELLS '15, Mr. JAMES FENESV 117 SUNSET AVE. later Britannica. "He conceived the idea of publish­ LAGRANGE, ILL. 60525 '14, Mr. BILL REDDEN '14. ing *The Messages and Papers of the Rnidents,' REUNION REGISTRANTS: L. A. Kc^opa, Rev. GROVER F. MILLER '16 one of the most notable publication enterprises Charles L. Dorcinus, Doaiiiic Calficrate, Scepben 1208 SOUTH MAIN ST. ever undertaken and successfully carried out." H. HcTT, WiOiun Sdunitt, Richard J. Mooroe, SlYear RACINE. WIS. 53403 The family purchased 10,000 acres of land in Leo Zgodzittski, Raymond Kelly, Edward Riely, Florida in 1910 and much energy has been Patrick Maloney, EmiUo R. Saluar, C G. EDWARD McOSKER '17 devoted to its development; 3000 acres now com­ Corcocan, Bill Grady, James MrMahon, George 525 MELROSE AVE. prise the Lakeland Highlands, including a country ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 W. Shanahan, Leo J. Vogd, Bernard J. VoIL dub and numerous bcautifid Homes; 5000 acres —Alktri KmUg, '15 DAN E. HILGARTNER ' 17 are now a plantation of dtrus buits with 2000 -i A-i n GEORGE WAAGE P.O. BOX 75 acres of land stiU remaining to be developed. mix 3301 WUGHTWOOD AVK. HARBERT, MICH. 49115 Willard V. Hallam left Dickinson seminary at XcFXO CHICAGO, nX. 606ff7 Williamsport, Pa. to join the Navy during World An Interesting letter was received from HARRY War I in 1917 even though he was under age. He REUNION REGISTRANTS: William Andres, J. KIRK, Carroll Manor, 4922 LaSalle Road, served on the USS Henderson and crossed the Cmdr. Charles CaU. Edward J. Dnadon, Allan Hyattsville, Md. 20782 who among others bean ocean 26 times during the war. Fritzsche, Rev. George Holderith CSC, Kazns the titles, K.S.G., Treasurer National Conference "I joined the Armed Forces again In 1942, was G. Maximilian, John Lcmmer, Jim Logan, George of Catholic Charities, and deCerred giving Class discharged in 1944, with scnnce connected <&- Ed Harbert, Arthur L. May, Dommic M. Nigro, agent for the Class of 1913. abihty (honorable medical discharge as a Chief William J. Noonan, Thomas J. O'Meara, Jmeph Following are quotes from his letter: "Since Petty Officer USN). T. Riley, Dr. Rene Rodrignez, Peter J. Ronchetti, retiring 10 years ago, with no 'deadlines' and "My serial number in both WorU Wars was Frank X. Rydzewski, Lambert Seng, Jim Sweeny, ^vcight dou-n to what it was when I was 16 years 1702983. I am now 100% service connected John Voelkers, George Waage, Loois E. (Lou) old, I have been *Iiving the life of Rilcy.* Mrs. disability — and I undergo surgery ^ain May 1 Wagner, Dr. Ndl J. Whalen, Rev. Charles Kirk and I are residents of Carroll Manor, the or 2 at Lakewood General Hosp." Williams. Archdioccsan Home for the Aged. Of course being I am sure Wilbrd will be happy to hear from A comiJete Hconion report is on pages 12 and 13. nearly as spry as I ever was, I don't really need his classmates. Willard is a life member of -i A-i A THEODORE C RADEMAKER to be in a home Cor the aged. (Whom am I BPOE 1291 Lakeland Elks, also Ufe member DA I U I U PERU FOUNDRY CO. kidding?) Veterans, Lakeland Post and a 47-year member J.CFXeF PERU, IND. 46900 "Only recently there moved across the hall of the American Legion. from us at CarroU Manor a widow, Mrs. Afargaret A post card was received from SIMEON T. JABIES H. RYAN Mcnsing. She is a sister of the brothers, HARRY FLANAGAN from London. The note on the 2470 EAST A^~ AFT. 314 and *DE' NEWNING originally of Houston, card said — "When at ND at our 50th anni­ 1920 ROCHESTER, N, . 14G10 Tex. In my day at UND the Newnings lived \wth versary we mustered 15 of our Class but a few the lace curtain Irish in Walsh Hall," have dropped since then. I'm lucky to be here JOHN BALFE was in Phoenix tm vacation in Among the fond memories he mentioned was trying a Billion $ case in this claim court house. May and visited with LEONARD CALL's son tlic time St. Joe Halt's football squad beat Walsh Best to you and all.*' Vffao is running the General Electric establishment for the Intcrhall Championship in 1912. "That year Sim graduated in law with the class of 1914. there. He abo saw JERRY CROUGH '21 who no team crossed St. Joe Hall's goal line." On the When at home he can be reached at Madison Sq. many of us knew. team of 14 monogram mm (from a listing on the Hotel, 37 Madison Ave., NY, NY. We urge John is renowned as a golfer and a tree ss program) was HUGH "PEPPER" O'DO.XNELL, Sim to fill us in on the success of lus venture and being decBcatcd to him at the Oak Hill Country later President of ND. In telling of the activities more about himself when he returns. Club in Rochester. He pbys in several senior golf tournaments. His insurance business, while of the Class crew of 1913 he spoke of the "crew On a recent trip to South Dakota and Io%va, under his able contn^ is aided fay his son-in-law. headed by stroke oar BERNARD 'The Terrible' I had the pleasure of visiting with two good LANG—Father Lang of later fame." old ND friends. In South Dakota Mrs. Kuhle Leonard CaU is continuing his long career with Harry added some family news items. "The and I were guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. the Hunt magazines in New York Qty. He com­ third generation of our family is presently repre­ THEODORE N. FEYDER at 800 W. 4 St., mutes daily from Hasbrouck Heights NJ, very much on the baQ and looking forward to our 50th sented at Notre Dame by one of our 22 grand- Sioux Falls, SD 57104. Ted of the 1914 law Reunion. He is very proud that his son £s a priest. M)ns, the son of our daughter Gertrude, Patrick class is not too well and is confined to his home SHERWOOD DIXON, after a pcditica] career L. Mcehan. He is a graduate student in the physics most of the time. He does enjoy loving c*'s of the Class." Emmett's address—1114 Norton G. A. "KID" ASHE Catholic Church. Harry was one of the co* Bldg., SeatUe, Wash. 98100. 175 LANDING KO. N. founders and was the first president. KOCHESTEK. N.Y. 1462S Harry continues: "Some time ago I ^vrotc to my Through the thoughtfulness of JOSEPH J. 1922 old friend CHUBBY CORCORAN, of Chicago, HEALY, I received the sad news of the death One more '22 classmate has been called to his that in the event he got into trouble, he might of JOHN O'DONNELL, in WHliams, Cafif. His reward. This time the summons came to ED­ look up one of our sons-in-law, Joseph I. Woods, address was P.O. Box 222. He is said to have been MUND B. COMYNS who resided at 88S Cam­ sheriff of Cook Co., HI., husband of our daughter in failing health since Thanksgiving. John was bridge Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio .44121. Lucille. a retired attorney, former state assemblyman, one­ Please do remember in your prayers the soul of "The last time that I was in attendance at a time speaker of the lower house, and a former the aforementioned, and these others: Mrs. ND Alumni Reunion, Dr. Corcoran, BILL MIL- Yolo Co. Superior Court judge, appointed to that Loretta M. Juerjens, mother of HAROLD E. Mc- ROY, CLYDE BROUSSARD and I, unable to post by Gov. Culbert L. Olson. He was a native KEE of happjr memory, who died last October find many old friends about, strolled over to the of New York. Survivors include bis wife Molly, 28, and a sister (Mary) of Mrs. Charles Crowley community cemetery. There on the grave markers of Williams; daughter Mrs. Agnes Lederer of of Weston, Massachusetts on Holy Thmsday last. we read the names and recalled memories of many Pacific Palisades; brother. Dr. Frauds O'Donnell We are highly. pleased to report that JOHN beloved departed of the Congregation of Holy of Stockton; sister Airs. Kfary Coombs of New PAUL CULLEN, who was immobilized for a few Cross." York; stepdaughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Tara of Los days In Misericordia Hasp., Milwaukee, is active Angeles, and seven grandchildren." A yellow postcard, supplied by ALUMNUS was again. His last reported locition was-Washington, received from WILLARD V. HALL.\M, who May his soul and the souls of aU the faithful DC on June 7. Too, JAMES VINCENT JONES of resides at 1061 So. Success Ave., Bclair Apt. B, departed through the mercy of God rest in peace. Rochester, NY is on the mend after a mild ill­ Lakeland, Fla. 33803 with an article on the history During the past winter season the following "old ness, and that is happy news. of Florida attached. The Hallams, parents, grads" and their wives frequendy met socially at On May 4 in Honolulu, Mrs. George (FhylE]) Willard and his sister are natives of Illinois, Pompano Beach and Fort Lauderdale: Mr. and Heneghan writes:. "My. sister and I an having migrated to Harpers Ferry, W.Va. and later moved Mrs. Hunk Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. CHAS. our first vacation in nine years. Our mother to Florida. Willard's father was engaged for some BACHMAN '17, Mr. and Mrs. PAUL FOGARTY passed away this last Christmas Eve. From.here years in the publishing business. '17, Mr. and Mrs. JOS. FLYNN '17, Mr. and we go to New Orleans for little Jimmy's lint

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 35 Communion, and then back to South Bend." **About Art Haley . . . wlien I was badly in need Joe Doran, Jack Doyle, William Dowdall, William JUSTIN E. HYLAND now resides at 1830 of a couple of ducats for an Army-ND game, I Dwycr, Wayne Ewing, Gene Farrell, Victor West Sunset Ave., Decatur, Illinois 62522. For received them w^th a friendly note from Art, 'the Fischer, George Fitzgerald, Mark Fitzgerald CSC, many years he lived in the New York area, where reason >*ou arc getting the last two tickets avail- Christie Flanagan, Dr. Francis W. Ford, John F. he was busy oa engineering projects. able,* he wrote, Svas because you gave me two Frederick, John Fonlana, Bernard Garber, Joseph Under ciate of June 2, FRANCIS OTT of 559 tickets to the last Anny-ND game played on the M. Geraghty, John Gindling, William Goelitz, East Providencia Ave., Burbank, California writes: plains at West Point in '22.' BcUevc it or not, in Robert Graham, August Grams, Robert A. Grant, *'What is so rare as a day in June? I'll tell you those days there was no admis^on charge to this Richard A. Greene, Albion Grifiin, Joe Griffin, what! VINCE HANRAHAN just telephoned me game. You did have to have a white pass. I had Dr. Frank G. Guamieri, Bob Hamilton, John from Los Angeles. That makes me feel very good two such passes as I ran out to the field with the Hannan, Thomas Happcr, Thomas M. Hart, Dr. — haWng an old classmate call mc who has been team. I don't know whether it was Rockne's pep Francis A. Hegarty, John Herbert, Joseph Hilger, in the state of oblivion so long. It is nice to talk to his sophomore teams or the non-appearance Michael Hogan, Frank J. Holdampf, Sr., Arthur know you arfi not forgotten.*' of someone I knew—^I Iianded the tickets to A P. Holton, John D. Igoe, Morris J. Ingram, Presently in June, Vjncc has another convoy young fellow I thought was a student. Sure enough Hudson Jeiferys, J. A. Johnson, William B. Jones, assignment for the US Department of State in it was Art (then a freshman). That game at West William P. Kearney, James R. Keams, George the company of the minister of (education of Point ended 0-0 tie. DON MILLER and I played Kellcy, Joseph P. Kinneary, Bill Kirwan, Martin Swaziland \Tsiting New Orleans, Houston, Phoenbc, cver>* minute of it—the hardest game we were J. Kinvan, Jr., W. H. Konop, Bernard J. Korzen, California, and Illinois at Whcaton, where the ever in." John Lahey, J. Joseph Langton, Tom Lavelle, guest of Iionor had earned two college degrees This comes from James Armstrong, Ifttt N. William H. Leahy, John Lcitzlngcr. George E, and this year received an additional honorary Johnson St. South Bend, Ind. "Welcome to the Leppig, Adrian Lopez, Raymond J. Lusson, John degree. Vincc had a chance to \Tsit the R.^LPH grandfathers' group. And I say thb with renewal, Lyons, Herbert McCabe, Frank McCarthy, Ed CORYNs in MoHnc, ^vlierc he had stopped 40 to borrow a current term. &farion and I enjoyed AfcClarnon, Edward P. McKcown, George S. years ago to welcome Ralph and Ann returning our trip abroad and our three weeks with Brother McLaughlin, John V. McManmon, Joseph P. from their honeymoon. Also Vince reports he Philip, as I have wHtten previously, and I hope McNamara, James L. McShane, John McSorlcy, helped our neighboring Class of '23 celebrate the happy fallout from that experience has per­ Joe Madden, Henry J. Massman, Jr., D. M. their 45th Reunion at ND, as did RANGY MILES meated the whole Class of '25. (Turk) Melnert, Francis Meyer, Arthur Miller, and GEORGE KERVER of '22. Then, there **Acting on the strength of another memorable Harold A. Miller, Arthur Mitiguy, Joe S. Morris- was a motor drive to Chicago with JIM M.A,RTIN; highlight of June, 1967, Marion and I launched sey, Raymond H. Kfulllgan, Andrew Mulrcany, a luncheon visit in Chicago witli our own JERRY Dreamboat (the Ninety-Eight) on a two-month CSC, John R. Murphy, Rev. Edward Nash, Robert DIXON; a hospital visit with JOE C.\SSA- trip to the west coast, for a real get-acquainted L. Nickclls, Louis W. Norman, Gene O'Brien, SANTA, but location of last mentioned visit Avas visit with sons John (wife, two sons and a daughter) Philip O'Connor, Pierce J. O'Connor, Howard V. not idcntitlcd. in Canoga Park, Richard (wife, two sons and a Phalin, John PoUsky, Ken Power, Richard D. daughter) in Whiiilcr, and Gregory (wife and two Quinlan, Edward R. Quinn, Philip Quinn, Edward REUNION REGISTR.ANTS: Vincent Hanrahan, sons) in Fresno. Wc left here Feb. 15 and got P. Rafter, D. J. Rau, James J. Reilly, Mike Ricks, George G. Ker\'er, Clarence Manion. back Apr. 15. E. V. Riedcr, Robert Rigney, Martin RIni, John "Heretofore the contacts out there have been F. Robinson, Harold W. Ruppel, Martin A. Ryan, LOUIS V. BRUGGNER business-oriented, and the actual get-togethers few George J. Sargus, Arthur Schebcrle, George 1667 RIVERSIDE DR., APT. A and usually everybody on best behavior. This time, Scheucr, AI Schnurr, F. C. "Swede" Schroedcr, 1923 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46616 by hovering close, wc enjoyed the day-to-day Charles Schuessler, Bemie Schuh, R. Floyd Searer, routines which get right down to the real kids REUNION REGISTRANTS: Frank J. Brcen, Norbert Seldenstlcker, Gerald Shelbley, Joseph R. (and the real grandparents!) Wc really enjoyed Martin H. Brennan, Louis Eniggner, Glen M. Stmonin, David Smith, John P. Smith, Russell evcr>' minute of it. Carberry, Paul Castner, Richard Cordray, Daniel Smith, Fred J. Solman, Dr. S. David Solomon, J. Cullianc, Louis A. De Smct, Joe Donaldson, "We found the family program left out a lot C>-prian A. Sporl, Dr. Patrick J. Sullivan, Arnold Frank Doriot, William Fitzgerald, Frank Galvin, of friendly contacts among Alumni and other C. Tlioma, Dr. Paul G. Tobin, Charles Topping, W, C. Ga^Tior, Cyril J. Hartman, Gene HInes, friends. And wc didn't visit a lot of the attractions Richard Trant, John Voedisch, Willard F. Wagner, Bruce Holmbcrg, Walter J. Kennedy, Edward P. of the Chamber of Conunercc. So wc are planning Leo Walsh, Thomas F. Walsh, V. T. Walsh, James Kreimer Jr., Tliomas Lee, Daniel D. Lynch, to make this an annual and probably longer \'lsit. E. White. Francis "Fritz" Wilson, John J. Win- Mattliew McEnIr>% James R. Martin, LyIe E. It gets away from the Indiana winter—a goal all berry, Larry Wingerter, Elmer Wynne. Miller, Dr. Charles T. Moran, Cy Neff, John W. by itself but produces an alternative of great Get more infonnation on pages 1&'17. attraction. Nicmicc, Daniel P. Nolan, John C. Norton, Joseph LARRY STAUDER W. Nyikos, George A. Patterson, Frank W. **I keep looking for tliosc hours and days of ENGINEERING BLDG. Pedrotty, Cornelius J. PfeifTer, Murray Powtrs, unrest that retirements arc supposed to bring. NOTRE DAKIE, IND. 46556 Actually, up to now, I haven't even begun to find 1929 Jeffcry V. Powers, Ed Raub, AValter I. Rauth, Walt Rauber, Daniel Regan, Leo B. Riedcr, John time for the things I want time for. I think this September 28, immediately after the Piurdue foot- M. Rohrbach, Merlin Rolulng. W. Edmund Shea, may stem partly from my long-time daim that 1 b:UI game, the Class of '29 and their guests will John B. Stephan, Jesse Torres, AVilllam L. Voss, love leisure. At the moment I would say that my have a get-together in the Engineering bldg. JIM George J. ^Vack, Francis \ValIacc, Rev. Leo R. cup runneth over, except that a fairly successful CURRY, CLETE SCHNEIDER, GENE MILLIFF, Ward, James F. Young. diet from a good doctor takes a dim view of the FRANCIS FLYNN, BILL NEFF, and Rev. Sec details on pages 14-15. cup. THORNTON, who were back for Reunion week­ "Sometime soon, I hope to get into a less end in June, and your class secretary are looking JAMES R. MEEHAN orbital life, and to practice some of the virtues I foru-ard to the September date and June of '69. 301 S. LAFAYETTE BL\T). preaclied for Alumni." Each year wc have had a few new faces at the fall 1924 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46601 MORRIE BOLAND sent me the sad news of party to join with the "regulars." Will you be tlie death of EDDIE POLH.\US' wife on April 4. with us? Wc have welcomed the '28crs to stop by Eddie, in the name of your class I would like to and to join with us if they wish. This will give you JOHN P. HURLEY 2085 BROOKDALE RD. extend our deepest s>-mpathy to you in your the opportunity to \'bit \rith fellows that you have 1925 TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 great loss. not seen for (perhaps forty) years. Let's continue to keep our Class neu's hea\'y! The Class of '28 has scheduled an after-game Congratulations to a few of your classmates for the REUNION REGISTRANTS: C. P. Hafel, Brother get-together for October 19, the date of the Illinois most news I have received for many a year— Norbcrt CSC. game. You are welcome to join with them and letters from EDDIE BAKER, JIM ARMSTRONG, visit. GEORGE VERGARA and MORRIE BOLAND. J. N. GELSON GELSON & LOWELL, JSC It makes no difference whether it is I, or Fr. Eddie Baker writes "another change of 200 E. 42nd ST. Thornton or others of our Class, or of the Alumni address for you—^R.R. 2, Box 274, S>-racusc, Ind." 1926 NEW YORK, N.y. I0OI7 office, each is overwhelmed by the performance, the He said in part—"I retired from Peter Eckrich S: REUNION REGISTRANT: J. Arthur Haley. depth, the "class" of the Class of '28. They Sons last November after nearly 38 years. Wc Iiavc deserve the label "The Greatest" and need not had a summer home at Lake Wawasce since 1948. CLARENCE J. RUDDY do a public relations job to maintain it. Their It was built as a year-round home but wc arc 111 W. DOWNER PL. actions, some widely publicized, like their Class adding rooms and installing alr-conditloning. After 1927 AURORA, ILL. 60504 sur^'ey; some obvious, like their attendance of 180 returning from Florida wc got into our new project at the Reunion; some known to a few, like works because Mrs. B. and I love it here. Another real LOUIS F. BUCKLEY of charity; and some to God alone. advantage, 1 can sec practically all ND football 6415 N. SHERIDAN RD., AFT. 1007 It is sobering to Ifxik forward toward the year of games on WNDU .... beats fighting cold, snow CHICAGO, ILL. 60626 preparation and planning that will precede our and rain as I did many times. Our children are 1928 fortieth in '69. Our Class organization needs more married and wc have two grandsons and t^vo grand­ REUNION REGISTRANTS: James Allan, Nell individual involvement to make our Reunion the daughters. It is too bad that the members of the Amiot, John Antus, Robert £. Bannon, George memorable weekend it can be. Our attendance, Class (including yours truly) don't communicate Beamer. Bernard J. Bird, James W. Bochning, measure of our success, depends in final analysis on with you more often. J like to read the little Edward Bourke, Thomas J. Bov, Andrew J. Boyle, the individual, on you. Will we have one more? excerpts from, their letters to you and also get a Dr. Daniel J. Bradley, John E. Brannon, Edmund Or will it be one less? Perhaps, it could be three little nostalgic once in a \v'hile and wonder about Brennan, Edwin F. Brennan, Francis £. BrouTi, more, ten more? Promotional mailings, and personal some of the fellows I knew on the campus." William E. Brown, I^uis Buckley, John Busche- contact paid off big for '28. Perhaps we cannot Eddie, thanks for the news. meyer, AVayne Bushman, James Canizaro, J. P. ri\'al them in that role, but we ctan show them that George Vcrgara, 271 North Ave., Neu- Rochellc, Canny, Arthur Canty, Rev. John A. Carlin, '29 can match them In response. Kfore wives than NY UTites: *'The picture in the current ALUMNUS Vincent Carney, John W. Cavanaugb, Philip in former years were seen in the city and on the captioned, *Who arc these fresh faced lads with Cenedella Jr., James Conmey, Donald J. Coibett, campus during Reunion weekend. Father DOREMUS?' has set the wheels of memory Harold Cosgrove, George Coury, Frank P. You will be hearing from me and from others. churning. The black shirted youtli on Father's left Creadon, Dr. Bernard P. Crowley, John Crowley, If you would like to step forward and volunteer has to be ART H-ALEY. Behind Father to his James CuIIen, Edward P. Cunningham, Bill Daily, to make a mailing to all or part of the Class, right are RIP MILLER's sombre looking features. Dennis D. Daly, John Davis, Edward Dean, Jerry conader this an open invitation. If we can promise The fellow on the left hand comer could be your DeClercq, Anthony J. DeDario, G. Edward you the office vice-pres. of the south, will you corrcspondcat. Diringer, Carl F. Dockman, Frank J. Donovan, attend for first time? I'm not saying that GEORGE

36 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST LEPPIG *2S was here for that reason but he and given them. His new history text will reflect the of damage to the brain, but It was hoped that the about four others were back for the first time, if candid, firsthand information made available to growth of another tumor would take several yean my information is fact. him. He will be back in '69> and allow the wound to heal sufficient for a more GENE MILLIFF now resides in a smaller home, The following is the content of a Ifay 28 letter thoroi^h attach upon it. However, it grew xapidly 3167 Linden Road, Suite 303, Rocky River, Ohio. from JIM KENNEDY, 6554 W. Imlay St., after bringing Tom from the U. of Iowa Hosp. On June 29 his son, Jimmy, will be married in Chicago, III. "My son Tom is now in Wesley to a rest home in Chicago. Tom was failing last. Chicago. Jimmy is with Gliddcn Co. in Cleveland ^femorial Hosp. in Chicago, where two brain- This necessitated a second operatios at Wesley and will enroll in law school at Western Reserve. tumor specialists are trying their best to cure him. Memorial Hosp. His daughter, Marilyn, is a teacher in Rye, NH He has lost 60 lbs. during his illness. Only by the **Dr. Bucy and his assistants, Drs. Jebona and and an MS candidate of U. of New Hampshire. grace of God and the prayers of our friends can Siqueria, performed the t^Kration, going into the Her husband Perrine Parkhurst, is crew chief flying we expect him to recover. cranium from a different direction, making it out of Guam. He is due back in July. "I am nearly ready to go back to my consulting posuble to remove the tumor and presumably its NORM.\N J. McLEOD, also has a new address, engineering practice, following the stroke and roots, although the membrane that surrounds such Hillcrcek Lane, Gates Mills, Ohio. Norm has five heart attack of January 29. I am taking voice a growth (comparable to the membrane that married children and W/z grandchildren. One son, therapy at Mundelcin Col. from a wonderful nun separates an eggshell from its contents) was so who recently finished a stint in the Coast Guard, who is helping me very much. Some of the *P and intimately attacJied to the brain, it could not be is still single. Norman was recently appointed as *ph* sounds come out alike ... she is correcting removed. If there arc no celts of the tumor at­ loan team leader at Cleveland US Small Business them. I do my *home work* on a tape recorder tached to this membrane, and the doctors believe Administration. He was the recipient of two recent and she checks it at her leisure on her tape they have removed them all, there is a gocxl honors, the "Public Contract Award'* Mid-Atlantic recorder. chance of a complete inire. Area (9 states) and also a scroll for top "Pro­ "To pass the time, I sometimes write Just for the *"Tom came out of the operation in good shape. curement and Management Assistance to Small sheer joy of expressing my thoughts. The Chicago With the pressure removed from the brain he Business" for the same area. He has been a frequent Daily Nrzvs publishes about 60% of my vignettes, cotUd hear and respond to commands of the speaker for business majors at Cleveland State U. one of which is enclosed . . . they had their own doctors. He is having a little difficulty breathing and at Kent State. He will *'Sce you in '69." cartoonist illustrate and my family feels sure he and is using a 'pump* earning oxygen and air to OLLIE SCHELL, in public practice as a CPA must have seen me at some graduation ceremony, regain the natural rhythm of his lungs. in Tyrone, Pa., plans to attend the '69 Reunion. head in hand, bored to death-** **Through letters from Tom*s students and as­ JIM CURRY's address is now Shadblow Hill Rd., The following arc excerpts from a June 5 sociate faculty members, his ^vill to survive ivas Ridgefield, Conn. letter from JIM KENNEDY addressed to "Friends strengthened. For the return of our son, we thank BILL NEFF and his wife returned on schedule of our son, Tom Kennedy.** "This is offered as God and trust that in his scr\'ice as a teacher he from a Grace Lines trip to selected ports in Lima, prayer of tlianksgiving: Tom ^vas operated upon wilt be a valuable aid to society.** Pent, Guayaquil, Ecuador, Colonihia and Panama. for the second time, June 3, for removal of a REUNION REGISTRANTS: James M. Curry, Their trip was most cnjoj-able and informative. brain tumor. In the initial operation, inaccessible Francis Flynn, Eugene MillifT, Bill Neff, Cletus They arc grateful for the generous cooperation roots of the tumor could not be removed for fear Schneider.

DEVERE PLUNKETT in 1957 advanced to senior lice-prcs. He was after graduating from college worked until they SHAUGHNESSY HALL elected a director in 1958. saved enough money to tour Europe, which they NOTRE DAME, IND. 40556 1930 i JACK CASSIDY sent us an ALUSINUS card to did last year. They were away about six montlis, during which time they \'isited every country and MARTIN J. TRAVERS, prcs. of Liberty Na­ report that things were going well, although his capital in Europe. Besides they worked in Lon­ tional Bank and Trust Co., Buffalo, has been recent travels have not uncovered any classmates don and Augsburg, Germany, to supplement their named general chairman of ilic Western New- for news. funds, which enabled them to make more exten­ York division of ND's $52 million development "BO" RICHARDS UTotc an interesting account sive sight-seeing trips. They got back home at fund campaign. of his family: "Please pardon the delay in sending Christmas, and were we happy to see them, WALTER M. LANGFORD, prof, of modern you this report on the family that I promised you especially the undersigned since Alice made a languages at ND, is one of four ND graduates .••omc time ago. Here goes . . . My oldest son trip to Riris to £ee them, and made several trips who has been elected to three-year terms on the Dave lias joined the ranks of the Benedicts. Al­ with them during her vbit of 2 weeks. board of directors of the ND Alumni As5n. Wal­ though he has been out of law school only 5 **Don, my youngest son, had the good fortune ter was also elected to represent the College of years, he is faring better than his senior, and I to attend Slaur Hill Prep School, in Atchison, Arts and Letters on the Faculty Board in con­ am happy about it. He has his own private Kan., for four years. It is operated by the Bene­ trol of athletics. practice but gives me a hand when I need him dictines, who do a masterful job in developing in my little private practice, in which I am Long Island Lighting Co. has elected EDWARD young men. You will recall Knute, Jr. and engaged besides my Government duties as a C. DUFFY its president. "Charlie*' Duffy began Bill Rocknc attended school there one year. Don claims oflicer. his utility career in 1942 as a design engineer at had a great season in his last year, playing full­ LILCO. In 1953 he was elected vice-prcs., and "My tu'o daughters, Suzanne and Kathleen, back on the third team in Maur HiU's history (1919) to go undefeated. The team was fabu­ lous! They competed against schools that Iiad enrollments from 600 to 1900 students, which speaks well for the 287 lion's at Maur Hill. Don ALUMNI IN THE NEWS had several offers, two of which were from top Congrats I flight schools (one pbys ND rcgulariy), but I persuaded him to pass them up and go all out on bis studies if he u-anted to get somewiiere in Edward Duffy '30 has recently been mond insurance firm, ^vas appointed at this competitive era. He appreciates it now since appointed the president of the Long the group's 70th annual meeting in he has discovered that it takes a lot of time for homework in order to keep up in his lessons. Hc*s Island Lighting Co. He was made a Nassau, Bahamas. The VAL\ represents attending Missouri U. here in KC, and it is a vice-president in 1957 and elected more than 3,500 persons engaged in in­ treat to have him home after being away four director of the utility in 1958. dependent agency operations in the years at Maur Hill. property and casualty insurance field "Like all parents, I am mighty thankful tliat throughout Virginia. my luds arc receiving and have the benefit of a T, Qairc Keams '33 has been named college education, because without it they are chairman of the Fort Wright College unable to compete. board of regents. He has been a George L Costello *4I has been ap­ *'Dev, I am sorry to have burdened you with such a lengthy letter. My very best wishes to member of the board of the Spokane pointed to the board of directors of you and all our classmates. Pray this finds you college for women for some time. He Prentice-Hall, Inc., one of the largest all well and thriving." is active in social service work, serving publishers of books and business services. Dr. £D YORKE is going into a residency in as vice-president of an organization He is also president of Parker Publish­ psychiatry at Camarillo State Hosp. in July which will qualify him as a psychiatrist. He has been assisting in rehabilitation of the handi­ ing Co. Inc., a wholly owned subsidiary uith the California department of mental hygiene capped. Kearns is asst. vice-president of Prentice-Hall. since 1957. He sends a note of welcome to all of the Seattle First National Bank, 1930 Alumni traveling in California to come to Spokane and Eastern branch. sec him — a social visit of course — not profes­ George B. Morris Jr '41 has been sional. promoted to director of labor relations GUS BONDI stopped by recently for a ^^t. Charles M. Morrison '38 has been of General Motors. He has been man­ He was in South Bend to handle some bu^ness ager of the labor relations staff since affairs for his u-ife's family. Gus is still with elected to the board of directors of the Metropolitan in Cincinnati, but has greatly cur­ Virginia Association of Insurance February, 1966. He joined GM in tailed his buuness efforts. He has one son who Agents. Morrison, a partner in Tabb, 1941 following his graduation from is now a senior in high school and who likely Brockenbrough and Ragland, a Rich­ Notre Dame. vrill be coming to Notre Dame. JOE DRINANE wrote us a note from out in DUFFY '30 KEARNS '33 MORRISON *38 COSiaiO '41 MORRIS *41 &blaysia: "Your letter finally cat^ht up with me oat here in Malaysia. I'm sorry I don't have any Class news as I never seem to run into many members of our Class. I do see quite a few NP men but most of them from later dasses.' I have been getting out to a game almost every fall and abvaTi stop in at the '29 get-together in the

37 engineering building to have a talk with my good was stationed about 60 miles soutlnvcst of Saigon Robert H. Hackman, Richard Hennessy, Don friend Rev. LOU THORNTOX. and had quite an experience during the >^ct Hickey, Frank Higgins, William Horan, Paul *'As for m>'scU, I liavc been in engineering and Cong oflensivc in mid-February, when his area Hughes, Dr. Thomas M. Hughes, John Hurst, construction since graduation. The past twenty- was overrun and had to be evacuated. He is now John Jehle. 1 nomas Jordan, Bro. Reginald five years, time certainly AicSj about 50% on over­ back in business in the northern section of Viet­ Juszczak CSC, John Kane, Owen Kane, Ed seas work and 50% domestic. I spent the first nam. Ka\*anaugh, Larry Kcnvin, John J. KHse, Phillip few months of this year in Ireland on a large otl BILL TOUMEY wTote with the surprising in­ Kirch, Ernie Kling, Alexander Kovzelove, James terminal project and then had to come out here formation that all these years he has never been Lahey, Nick Laraberto, Hal Langton, Jack for a couple of months to write a report and officially listed with the Class of *35. This over- Leadbctter, Jerome Led\^na, J. Russell Longon, estimate the cost of a proposed highu-ay plan. sight was corrected with the Alumni Office. Bill Ray Longstreth, John Lynch, Ncvin "Bunny" McCormick, Francis H. May, John Moir, Walt *'My daughter still goes back to ND every responded again with news of himself and other classmates which I will quote: *^In response to Monacelli, John Monahan, Joseph Moore, Charles summer to continue her studies. As she is teach­ Morrison, Robert V. Mullen, William Murphy, your request for news for the Class notes, it just ing and has the stunmcr off it is a good way to Paid Nowak, William F. O'Brien, John C. O'Con­ happens that I \^-as talking by phone today with spend the time. nor, Dr. Arthur Philson, John Poore, Frank "On my next trip back to ND I would like AL LAWTON in Atkuita. Al is now president Prusha, Paul Psik, Andrew Puplis, Rev. A. Joe Very much to see you and will look you up." of Georgia International Corp. and his new Race, Scott Reardon, Clark L. Re>-nolds, Joseph The Class will be sorry to learn of the death address is 6l5 Pcachtrce Street, Atlanta 30308. To K. Rowe, Frank Russell, Joseph H. Ruetz, E. of WALT ROSSELIT of Dayton, Ohio. His family quote AI directly: "I now have six and two- Vcm Ruge, Richard J. Scannell, Hon. John A. can be assured of the prayers of the 1930 group. thirds grandsons." Al didn't tell me how to dis* Scott, Robert Shea, Tom Shells, Dr. V. Alan tribute these between his two married daughters. Sherrod, Emery "Bud" Sherwood, William L. JAMES T. DOYLE AI's son, George, a recent graduate of Gonzaga Sixsmith, Leonard H. Skoglund, Donald H. 1367 RIDGE AVE., APT. 308 is now in Chile on a Fulbright Scholarship. As Smith, Tony Suleski, Daniel Sullivan, Edward 1931 EVANSTON, ILL. 60201 for my family, my oldest, Priscilla, is a junior Sweeney, John Thomas, Joe Thomburg, Joseph F. at Marymount Col. in Tarrytown, NV. Chris­ REUNION REGISTR-ANTS: Austin Boylc, George Timmerman, John L. Tobin, Edward A. Uniacke, Jacoboicc, John F. Saunders, Tony Sdireiner. topher is a sophomore at Colgate and Richard, Cas Vance, Gene Vaslett, Thomas Weigand, Bob the youngest, graduates this June from I^oyola Whitccotton, Thomas W. Wukovits, Joe Zwcrs. FLORENCE J. McCARTHY Prep in NYC. 6 RIVER RD. I sec BILL MURTHA frequently. He is still SCARSDALE, N.Y. 10583 one of the top investigative reporters on the JOSEPH E. HANNAN 1932 1804 GREENWOOD DR. If no news is good news, then you fellows are Ntw York Daily Ntzvs. ANDY MAFFEI tdls SOUTH BEND. IND. 46614 me tliat he, PHIL HEINLE and MIKE SAN- 1939 all well. I received not a line from anyone. JIM DUBBS, however, sent me a wonderful snapshot TULLI have "the oldest established floating lunch It seems most appropriate to open this column taken at our Reunion last year of m>'sclf and club" of all ND alumni. They are occasionally with a special thanks to our long-remembered the late Archbishop PAUL HALLIXAN. I shall joined by others in tliis area and Andy would FRANK O'MALLEY, tlie professor's professor, for treasure this. Othen%'isc I didn't even receive a like you to know they have moved from the St. his eulogizing of our late classmate EDWIN good "change of address." ROBERT "BOB" Regis King Cole Room to the Barberry Room. O'CONNOR (ALUMNUS May-June 1968). No one else could have said it so well. H.ARTM.AN moved from Walnut Street to 1105 Any visiting classmates who want to find out when North Highland Avenue, both in Pittsburgh. He the club is meeting next can phone PHIL HEINLE Col. BOB KENNEDY USMC (Ret'd) com­ didn't even leave town. here in New York at his office, 765-4890. Bill pleted 27 years in the Corps, retiring July, 1967. is vice-pres. of Carl Byoir & Assoc., Inc., 800 I know you all have received a letter from Now in Thomaston, Maine, he is currently Deputy Second .Ave., New York 10017. NICK RUFFING regarding donations in Paul Warden, Maine State Prison. I am in touch now and then with ART Hallinan's name for the "Village of St. Joseph" UND night in New York saw a minor reunion in Atlanta, a project close to Paul's heart. It 0*NEIL. On a very recent trip to Chicago, Art of TOM GILLESPIE, JACK McGOVERN, HANK would be wonderful if 100% of us participate as told me tiiat he and Mary liave taken up skiing BORDA, CAS VANCE, JIM McGOLDRICK. a great tribute to our revered classmate. in a big way and tr>- to get at least tu-o weeks FR.\NK BRIGHT, ED VON HOENE, PETE I think it might be fun if, using me as a clear­ of skiing in every winter out in Colorado, REPPETTI and their reporter. P.\UL TULLY. inghouse, those of us going to the NaN-y game Several pleasant hours were spent with Alice Thanx, Paul. FRANCIS J. MASTROPIETRO next fall pick a gate number to meet at before and JOE KNAPP during commencement week was recently reelected to Auburn, NY Board of game time. Let me know. end. I haven't seen Joe since graduation but Education for a third term. He is also a member would have recognized him anywlierc. Their son. of Cayuga County Catholic School Board. DICK JOHN A. HOYT, JR. Bill, graduated and for the occasion five of their ANTON, GE manager, International Employee GILLESPIE & O'CONNOR eight cliildren were also in attendance and WC Relations, SUMMAing Alumni employees — Saw 1933 342 MADISON AVE. had tlie pleasure of meeting them. We are ex- your letter, Dick, simply great! NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 pecting Joe to keep his promise to be at the "Gold Star" correspondent DAVE MESKILL REUNION REG1STR.ANTS: Edward Ackcrman, next Reunion a few years hence. George "Red" Armbrustcr, Steve Banas, John writes the follouing: Betty and JULL\N TONS- Barrett. Joe Bean, Michael Besso, Andrew Botti, Louise and FRANK HOLAHAN were in town }kfI£RE at ND for son Julian Kelly Tonsmicrc's Ray Brancheau, Joe Brehlcr, Anthony Brick, tliat weekend to attend the ceremonies. Their sec­ graduation; Jean Ann Rice, daughter of PAUL Daniel Casey, Lou Chrcist, Laurence Chouinard, ond son. Bill, also graduated this year and ^vill RICE, married April 20, 1968; MOTTS TONELLI Joe Clark, Cliarles Conlcy, Peter J. Connelly, Jr., attend Brown U. ne.'ct fall on a scholarship. w-as main speaker at recent ND Chicago Club Bernard Cousino, A. W. "Tony" Crowley, Edward Too late to make the last issue, wc received a meeting—an excellent job. Dave also reports see­ Dailcy. Roland Dames, Joe Davey, Henry AL De- note from Mrs. BILL RENNEKAMP with the ing ED O'DONNELL in Bridgeport, Conn. Ed's Voss, Bill Donahue, Rev. James Donnelly, CSC, sad news that Bill passed away November 7, 1967. older son graduated from Boston Col. in 1967. Robert Dono\*an, Jim Doyle, Donald Draper, On belialf of the Class, we tattend our sympathy FR.\NK TOYNE is with TWA in New York. Norman E. Duke, Edu-ard J. Eckcrt, Ralph Ehr, to her and the family. Her address is 20 Craw­ Dave and Adelaide Meskill's Kathleen is with Philip Fal\crty, Jr., Charles Farris, J. D. Fitz- ford Street, McKccs Rocks, Pa. in the event you VISTA in Shrcveport, La.; Susan at Illinois U.; pairick, Carlos H. Frank, A. J. Freehill, Jim w*ish to drop her a note. and Patty will graduate from high school in Gcrend. John Gill, Ed Gough, Norman Grccncy, June, 1969. TIM MESKILL '69 announced he Jerr^' Greer, Charles Hafron, Msgr. Frank Harri- REUNION REGISTR^\N"rS: Judge John W. will leave the benedicts' ranks in January, 1969. M)n, Roger Hcaly, Robert H. Heitger, Clarence J. Carbcrry, John C. Carcsio, John P. FitzPatrick, Haven't cleared with Dave so cannot announce Hess, Bill Higgins, Leo Hodel, Joseph A. Jim MacDcvilt. name of the lucky gal. Hofmann, Richard N. Hosteny, John A. Hoyt, Jr., From this end of the pen, son PAT will enter LARRY PALKOVIC Sam Hyde, Chuck JaskwhJch, Lucien S. Kcmpf, 301 MECH.\NIC ST. Indiana U. Medical School in September, com­ John E. Kennedy, Joe Kirincich, Maurice W. Lee, ORANGE. N.J. 07050 pleting all requirements at end of his junior year. C. B. Lcnahan, Frank Lcnnartz, Robert Lewis, 1936 While at ND he found time to participate in the Martin Linskey, William A. Lynch, John J, Neighborhood Study Help Program as tutor and McElwec, Frank S. McGee, F. Jay Martin, Bill JOSEPH P. QUINN section leader, served on Honor Council and was Mitsch, Afartin Moran, Joseph F. Mueller, Louis P.O. BOX 275, LAKE LENAFE one of eight juniors elected to membership in ANDOVER, N.J. 07821 C. Murphy, Raymond Naber, John J. Ncubauer, 1987 Alpha Epsilon Delta, International Scholastic John B. Nicliols, Dr. Al O'Brien, Paul O'Neil, Honor Society for premedical students. John J. 0'Shaughncss>*, John O'Toole. John BURNIE B.\UER Let's use those yellow cards Yc Editor so kindly Penotc, Rev. Maurice Powers, John Poynton, 1139 WESTERN AVE. pronded. Would like to hear from more of James P. Ross, Larry Sexton, Richard H. (Dick) 1938 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46G2S you. Thanx—30. Shicls, Jolin Sloan, William G. Smith, Edmund Stcphan, Rev. Lloyd \V. Teske, CSC, Ed Troy, REUNION REGISTRANTS: Louis L. Anderson, ROBERT G. SANFORD Karl Vogclheim, Don F. AVise, William F. AVit- Paid Anderson, Rev. John F. Anton, Marcellus 233 W. CENTRAL AVE. tcnburg, Fred ZactXow, Ball, Bumie Bauer, John Bond. Charles Borowski, 1940 LOMBARD, ILL. 60148 Sec also pages 18 and 19. Rev. William A. Botzum CSC, John Bourke, Edward Bower, Dr. Daniel E. Boyle, Ed. Bren- This column must begin with my expression of sincere thanks and appreciation to all of you who EDWARD F. MANSFIELD nan, Jacob Burke, Pat Carey. Richard M. Car- 523 W. HILLSDALE rigan, James Carson, John D. Collins, Edward have heeded my frantic pleas for news- Starting 1934 SAN MATEO, CAL. 94403 J. Condon, David Connor, John C. Cottingham, the day after I forwarded my kist article for the Dr. Custodc Crisci, David Crooks, Edward Cronin, ALUMNUS, letters and cards arrived almost daily for more than a week. Thanks to this new WILLIAM F. RYAN Frank Crowley, Don Currier, Frank Delaney, Bob Dercngoski, Dr. A. William "Riggie" Di- Class activity wie will be able to renew many 1620 E. W.ASHINGTON AVE. friendships and recall numerous pleasant associa­ SOUTH BEND, IND. 46617 Brienza, Lawrence A. Dillon, Joseph A. DiAfatteo, 193S tions. Just keep the news coming and I predict Joseph Dineen, James J. Dougherty, Robert Du- Dr. BOB MAHER, whose home is in Spokane, Bois, James £. Dutmers, Thomas J. Elder, Donald our next Reunion, only two years away, will bo Wash., wrote from Da Nang, South Vietnam Fisher, Edward H. Fishwick, George FitzPatrick, the greatest we have ever had. that he landed there the end of January as a James J. Flanagan. Edward Flanigan, Thomas P. Please remember all of our deceased classmates volunteer pliysician to staff an eye clinic. He Foy, Dick Gerl, William J. Gibbons, Daniel Gibbs, in your prayers and also those who have had

3S ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST dcatlis in their families. JAMES A. MLYNSKI tions. Because of the travel involved Curt reports DEVEREUX, my nMomiate for 3 Tcais* ma '65-'66 son of JOHN J. MLYNSKI and brother on many visits: "Had a very enjoyable viat with there with h^ fxaStf. Laxry*s aoa B31 is finnhiiig of DAVID '66 was in a fatal accident. The KEN COLLINS and family in Fargo. Talked his jimior year at ND and is Unag in Lyons jnb mother of ED HUFF, and the father of JIM to JACK MACK and REX ELLIS in CaU- just across from the room Larry and I had in CASPER recently died. In the name of all men fornia, both happily displaced Midwestemers. 193940. Also saw Rosemaiy and JOHN KELLE- of '40 I extend our condolences to them. JOHN MARTIN is alu-ays the genial host on HER and the secminshr ever-present JACK. PIN- ^ GERRY DONOVAN started the flow of news LI. His five and my five pretty well neutralize DAR. MIKE GORGAN wtote and advmd lie by writing: "When we graduated I was the only each other. Had lunch with GREG RICE *39 saw JIM DANER while on a scootins trip for Class member from Tulsa, but things have in NYC recently.** Nebraska U. in the Detroit area. Jim has xe- clianged. After the war, FARRIS SAFFA moved HANK DOWD was thoughtful enough to col­ cuperatol well from recent suigeiT and is back to Tulsa and lives across the street. A year or lect news at the Universal ND Night in NY and on the job as a lea£ng tnal attorney in the area. so ago WAYNE WAHL left the hallowed con­ reports: "GERRY SAEGERT was the chainnan **Met Jim Casper of Milwaukee at a conven- . fines of South Bend and moved nearby. Our of the NY Universal Dinner and is to be con­ tion. Jim's son was accepted at ND for tlus fill, most recent addition is Col. JOE RYAN, for­ gratulated as we had the largest attendance in and his eldest son graduated two yean ago and merly of Denver who has retired from the Air the last decade plus a gay time. The men of is now doing well in nud. scliool. DON GIL- Force and is now a wheel with American Air­ *40 were well represented and time is catching LILAND will be lea^g I>illas soon and hopes lines. We used the occasion to celebrate our up, as JIM ROGERS advised us that he just to be in the Midwest this fall to see a' coapla newfound Cbss strength at a ND meeting to recently retired from the FBI after 26 years and ball games." introduce Joe." is now* in charge of security as vice prcs. for a Gerry then forwrarded some very SKI news. Rev. JOHN T. PAYNE CSC sent a card from computer and electronic corp. JOE MJ\NGANO was killed in an automobile St. Ignatius, Martyr, 2309 Euclid, Austin, Tex. "LEO SANTINI, a successful trucking execu­ accident. All of us wish to extend our ccmdolenccs 78704 saving: "Saw JOHN DARROUZET of tive, looks fit and has been nominated by the to Joe's family and assure them that be will be Dallas several montlis ago after Sunday Moss Senate to be a Brigadier General in the reserve. remembered in our daily prayers. here in Austin where I have been stationed for JOHN KELLY traveled in from NJ, where he Now some news from Dubuque and TOU 17 yean. JOHN MEANEY is an asst. to the is directing hii own private investigation service. SCHMID who writes: "I've pretty mncb lost prcs. of Texas U. and doing a great job. Rev. KEN BEH is with a public relations firm. track of most of the fellows, and have always BILL TOBIN of the Paracletes was here for a "A recent arrival in NYC is ENRIQUE ARIAS, had a conflict of dates in Reunion yeais. After few da>-5. Looks great, and a most interesting a mechanical engineer who escaped Cuba as a leaving school I went East to Bridg^iort, Cmm. speaker.** refugee after a successful career in Havana since to GE Business Training course. I momed with Our senior class prcs., HARRY BOISVERT, graduating from ND. He proves the fighting DAVE MESKILL *39 untU I was drafted' in writes: "For the past 10 years I've been located spirit of ND men, as he arrived in Miami with IMl. in LA. Just completed five years' service as a his wife and three children but little else, has "I see BILL SCHALLER a few times cacb superior court commissioner, sitting continuously now developed a second successful career traveling year, and DICK McKAV MD '39 practices as a judge pro tempore. Married, with a son around the country proving his worth during the medicine here so we see each other regularly. I Tom and a daughter Patricia who both attend last five years. Last January he was appointed was married after the war- and our family con- UCLA. Anyone passing through should drop in vice-prcs. of National Sugar Co., proWng that ssts of two boys* 16 and 14, and twin gills, 12." at the Superior Court at HI N. Hill St., Dcpt. good men do win. T- MATT GONRING, our good German friend U.S. Observer, has been detained in the Suez dations. Its membcrsbtp numbers over 1200 from West Bend, Wis. has been witli B. C. Zleg- Canal since 6-5-67 and I can almost speak Arabic electrical wholesale ifistzibution bouses. Icr & Co., Institutional Investments for 23 years. and Yiddish after many trips abroad, but not Gcatlemen, tlus b one of our best columns and He celebrated 25 years of wedded bliss on April 3. very well, as the ship is not moving. We all we can keep it t^ if yoa will keep yndJng news Hb oldest of four daughters is married and Matt promised to meet at the Reunion in 1970.** to Shorty. became a "Grandpa" on Dec. 11. It was a boy. Most issues would not be complete without a CURT HESTER retired from the FBI last word from GERRY SAEGERT, so here is the JAMES F. SPELUUN SPEIXMAN & HADDEK August to accept a position with American Oil itc\vs from his most recent letter. "Saw some of 342 MADISON AVE. Co. In Chicago as chief of their fraud investiga­ the men of '40 at the Mich. State game. LARRY 1941 NEW YOKK. N.Y. 10017

KUHN "44 KLAAS '48 GROVES '50 MINAHAN 'SI REIDY '54 ROSEUEP '54

Congrats ALUMNI IN THE NEWS

John M. Kuhn '44 has been named bership of 2,200 young successful chief cial field, Reidy was a practicing attor­ treasurer of the International Trade executives who have become presidents ney with the Cleveland law finn of Club of Chicago for the fiscal year of sizable companies before the age of Falsgraf, Kundtz, Reidy and Shoup. He beginning July 1. He has been employed 40 holds the rank of Captain in the Judge by General Binding Corp. since 1951. Advocate Corps of the US Army Re­ Daniel F. Minahan '51 has been elected serves and is president of the Holy N. Paul Klaas PhD '48, executive vice- a director in the American Apparel Name Society in his parish in West- president of Wyomissing, has been Manufacturers Assoc, the nation's lake, Ohio. elected a director of the company. He largest trade organization representing joined the company in 1965. the apparel industry. He is vice-presi­ Rev. Raymond Roseliep PhD '54 bas dent and labor counsel for the Phillips- been awarded the Kenneth F. Montr James J. Groves '50, president of the Van Heusen Corp. gomery Poetry Award for 1968 by the Edgar Corp., makers of automotive Society of Midland Authors for his book stampings, mouldings and assemblies, John J. Reidy Jr '54 has been named Love Makes the Air Light (W. W. has been elected to the Young Presi­ vice-president and trust officer of the Norton.) The book was described by dents' Organization, an educational Lake County National Bank Trust De­ the Society as "an original and perfect association, with an international mem­ partment. Before moving into the finan-. ait."

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 3» I?

^\1LLL\M M. HICKEY hundred applicants wlio were being considered. ever, he is in Washington much of the time, and P.O. BOX 8640A Joe joined Air Cargo, Inc. as director of pick-up tells us he would be delighted to hear from mem­ 1942 CHICAGO. ILL. 60680 and delivery scr\-icc on Oct. 11, 1967, headquar^ bers of the Class of *42 whenever business or tering in Washington. He moved his wonderful pleasure brings them to the Nation's capital. His It is just about a year ago this time JOE family into a dcliglitful home midway between telephone number is 293-2222. Thanks, Joe, and CHAMPLEY flew from Chicago to Washington, Washington and Baltimore — and twelve miles happy flying! DC for an interview with Air Cargo, Inc. With from Annapolis. Even though it is \-acation time, don't forget t>'pical Irish luck, which he justly deserves. Joe Joe tells us his duties take htm to all parts to send us your news. May the fish bite better uas tlie successful applicant out of some half a of the country at some time or other. How­ and our column grow bigger!! ':;"T

-SI ^^^^E H :-^-S>i • '••"-J*-; w -- ^^H'; -<^ iSsSiesi^^^''• f 1 • •-;:i«^-s. -^•^"r 1 ..^tii: m^^ r«^.

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't: •>ics::. Not looking a day over 47 or so, the Class of '43 posed for the Reunion photographer.

FRxVXK KAISER patrick OFM, Raymond R. Flynn, Jim Gallagher, Julian Michel, Bill Middendorf, Tom Miller, Dick 307 CHERRY Dr. Fred Gans, John E. Garceau, Fred Gore, Milliman, Sam Molter, Peter Morilz, John Mor­ 1943 CH.-\TS\VORTH, ILL. 60921 John M. Greene, Jack GrifHn, Richard Gulling, rison, Robert Mucllman, Robert Murphy, Edward Dr. Dan Hagan, Don Haller, Howard Hanks, Murray, Dr. James F. Murray, Dr. Richard REUNION REGISTRANTS: Julian Atwater, C. Richard Helser, Hans O. Helland, Donald Murray, Fred S. Nacgle, Edward F. Neagle, Rev. Maurice Baddour, Jack Barr>*, Dr. James F, Helt2el, Ed HIcfcey, Arthur Hiegel, Eugene Kevin O'Dohcrty, Jim O'DonncU, Charles Baumgartner, Dr. John Bennett, Rev. George Ililkert, Joe Hlllebrand, Rev. Robert HoflTman O'Learj-, Alfred Oliver, William J. O'Neil, Kevin Bernard CSC, Joe Berr>-, Leo Blatz, John Bosak, CSC, Edward L. Holland. William Hormberg, O'Toolc, Dr. Bob Owens, Robert Padesky, Nick John F. Boyle, William Brady, Jack Brehracr, Oliver Hunter, George Huth, Joseph Jacob, Palella, Robert T. Palenchar, Nicholas Pappas, Anthony Buono, Charles Butler, Ed. Callahan, Vincent L. Jerry, Cornelius Johnson, Frank Renzo Pesavento, Mark Pfaller, Donald Potter, Henry J. Caracciolo, Lou Caruso, Fred G. Christ- Kaiser, Charles Kane, Richard W. Kelly, Harry John Rademaker, Bob Rcale, Bob Rogers, Ed\*"ard man, James R. Clark, Edmund Clear>-, ^Villiam F. Kelsey, Kenneth Kempf, Daniel Klein, Donald C. Roney Jr., Dr. Sam Rowbottom, John Clemens, Robert W. Collins, Mike Comerford, Kotz, Chuck Kralovec, Joseph Kremer, Bob Schindler, Howard Schmitt, Ray J. Schoonhoven, Thomas Concly, Frank Conforti, Dr. Jim Cooney, Kulpcrs, W. Clair Lambert, John Lanahan, WMIliam H. Scully, Wayne Shrlwisc, John Solon, Thomas Cooney, Roger Cummings, Gerald Cur­ Robert LeMense, Dr. Paul Leonard, Leo J. Lewis, Dr. Louis Spagnuolo, Bill Stewart, Oren Sticns, rier, Arthur Czapicwski, Robert Dcgcnhart, Fred Leo LInck, J. Robi-rt McCafTerty, AVilHam T. Quentin Sturm, Jerr>- Sweeney, Thomas Sweeney, Dcwes, William S. Dillon. Richard Diltz, William McCaughey, Dick ^IcCormick, Jim McElroy, John H. Tallett, Lawrence Tierney, Bob Timmer- G. Doucettc, .Ambrose "Bud" Dudley, J. Ed Blair McGowan, Graham ilcGoivan, Harry Mc- man. Bill Ungashlcfc. William Waeldner, John E. Duquette, Bill Earley» Fred Evans, Gene Fclilig, Knight and son, Harry HI, Dr. Brian Mc­ Walsh, John WicthoIT, John Wood, Harry Wright, Patrick J, Filley, Jolm Finnigan, Rev. Tlinmas F. Laughlin, George McQuIston, Bob Madden, James Wally Zlemba, Gus Znehlke. Finucanc SJ, Paul A. Fibber, Rev. Bcdc Fitz- Madigan, Dr. Mario Massullo, Herb Melton, More dope on pages 22 and 23.

JOSEPH A. NEUFELD from his 25ih at ND- It's his turn to "Rise make it). Since the last column went to press, P.O. BOX 833 and Shine In '69." cards were received from GUIDO ALEX.-\NDER, 1944 GREEN BAY, AHS. 54305 Already plans arc being formulated. TOM Columbus, Ohio restaurant entrepreneur and from ROLFS, co-chairman, scheduled a meeting re­ JOHN CLYNE, Lincoln, Neb. physician and To give tlie exact dates of our silver jubilee Re­ cently with BOB LEHM.AN who so ably or­ surgeon. '44crs in the Lincoln area should con­ union is impossible at this time because, up to ganized the 20th and with JOE DILLON. Yours tact John re travel plans. Guido has been now, the University has not released them. Prob­ truly \v3s to have attended but had to cancel drumming up enthusiasm and has tentative com­ ably they will be cither tlie days at tlie end of out at the last moment. Within due time you mitments from BOB McBRIDE, JOHN JOHN­ the first week in June or similar ones one week will be hearing from Tom or "BLACK" JOHN SON and JOHN KANE to be present a year later. Therefore, sons and daughters of *44ers MURPHY or a member of their committee. It hence. (%vivcs, too, if one dare say so), do not select is none too early to make plans. JOE KEARNEY reported a change of address cither of tliosc weekends for any special demand­ Some *44crs already have stated they would be lo 40 Kathleen Court, Packanack I.akc, Wa>-ne, ing time-consuming events to keep Dad away on hand a year from now (at least they hope to NJ. Joe, tlic fatlier of four sons and four

40 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST daughters, is employed at ITT in neailiy Nutlcy, GEORGE I. KEENAN lounge. Frank O'Malley this past June will have NJ. A fellow employee and also a neighbor is 177 ROLLING HILLS RD. been at Notre Dame 35 years. TOM CASSIDY is CLIFTON, N.J. 07013 another '44er ARNOLD NUNNICK. Both these 1948 teaching in southern Illinois. AU in all the visit men pbn to trek to the Afidwcst in early June, was inspiring. The student leaders are aware of 1D69. REUNION REGISTRANTS: John Abcns, John Amberg, Lou Amberg, Burton Apkcr, Edward F. working within a Christian framework. TONY BILOTTI, Queens Village, NY has Aylward, Paul Bearman, Paul J. Bracken, Thomas Also rewarding is the fact that in addition to a volunteered to contact '44crs in his area regarding P. Brogan, Lawrence E. Carr, Paul Cartivright, Hanratty-to-Scymour combination you may see a Reunion plans. He begs sons and daughters to John J. Car\-il, John Cassidy, Joseph Chaput, sophomore Theismann-to-Poskon-or-Eaton combina­ pbn no weddings for tlie probable Reunion time. James Clark, Thomas H. Clifford, Robert E. tion, with Colcy O'Brien taking TOM SCHOEN's It would be tragic if Dad were at his 25th Concannon, John David Cooney, Jim Corcoran, place as safety. jubilee — or would it? Don Correll, Jim Costa, Leo Costcllo, Zig GENE CAMPANELE has been appointed assoc director of the office for education research at Greetings came from Bishop Lynch High, Siglsmunt Czarobskl, William Dalley Jr., Eugene ND. JIM TANSEY, footbaU and boskctbaU coach Dallas, Tex. from Rev. JOHN REARDON OP. Dean, Frank Debltetto, Jack Dec, John Defant, at Bciger Junior HS in Mishawaka, has been Father, an original '44t:r, left ND in 1942 for the Anthony DIBari, John M. DIGann, L. Henry named coordinator of athletics at the South Bend white and black robes of the Dominican Fathers. DIGirolamo, James M. Droney, Joe Dues, Russel regional campus of Indiana U. JOEL BULLARD, Since his ordination in 1949 he has had \'ariou5 J. Farrcll, John P. Fiizpatrlck, Joseph Flood, South Bend real estate and mortgage company assignments — Newman chaplain at the U. of New Louis Gasper, Gerald Gass, Joseph Gaucher, executive, filed for Republican nomination for Mexico, prof, of philosophy at the Col. of St. William F. Griffin, Wm. GrlfTy, John Harrington, state senator. Catherine, St. Paul, dean of boys at Fenwicfc Leonard B. Hart, Thomas R. Herbert, John BUD ROMANO reports their seventh child, H5, Oak Park, and now principal of the bo}^ Higgins, Thomas M. Higgins, John Hocck, W. L. Donald Jr. His wholesale liquor business moved div. at Bishop Lynch HS. Father reports that Hutchens, Louis E. Janssen, George Keenan, Nell into a new modern one-story warehouse in Chicago. JOE RUD is prcxy of the Men's Club and has Kelly, Rudy Kempter, George Kennard, Joseph He saw* TO.M McHALE and talked with his old a couple of daughters in the girls' div. of the Kennedy, Robert Klein, Ben Kocbel, Albert J. roommate, TOM SAGG.-XU, now living in Fort school. Lamere, Roy Laughlln, Robert J. Logan, Carl Look, Tom Look, John Lujack, Joe Lynch, Jim Wayne. EMIL CITKO is in all of our prayers for A very welcome letter was received from Col. McConn, John McCormick, Jim McCutcheon, his recovery from a heart attack. BILL KELLY who presently is on duty in Korea. Travis Marshall, William J. Mazanec, Jim Mello, MARK MARQUELING, in Moraga. Calif., His wife and three sons live in Omaha, the Anthony Mistretta, Dominic Moffo, Robert W. reports being transferred to the San Frandsco scene of his last stateside assignment. Naturally iloran, Robert Murphy, Alfred O'Brien, Roger office of Otis EI«*ator Co. His oldest started San he misses his family but he said that he would not O'Reilly, Joseph O'TooIe, Donald Patrick, Jim Jose State last fall, namely. Chuck, 19, and Jean have passed up his present tour of duty, a most Patterson, John Patterson, Bob Pierson, Charles Marie, 16, Steve, II, Richard, 10, and Eileen interesting and challenging job, for anything- He Prescott, Joseph F. Quill, Jack Rauch, Jack Marie, one, arc enjoying the California climate. hasn't seen a '44er in years and unth the excep­ Reagan, Paul J. Rlgall, Frank Romeo, Charles BOB KR.'\EMER (SMC's Sisters Pat and Jan) tion of TOM ROLFS' annual holiday greeting Ryan, Mario Santarossa, Robert Schlrmer, Paul has moved with his wife Anne and children Kathy, seldom hears from one. Previously he had occa­ Schlrmeyer, Robert J. Schoonovcr, George Sealy, 11, Joan, nine, Stephen, eight, Anita, six, Tim, sional contacts with KELLY COOK whose "miss­ Frank Sierawski, Francis M. Spiegel, Raymond P. four, to Washington DC where he is working at ing in Vietnam" still remains unsolved. Bill's Srsie, Dick Stack, C. Jim Siyers, Robert C. NASA headquarters as mgr. of advanced planetary address is—Col. W. J. Kelly, 314 Air Division, Taylor, Ralph Thorson, George Tobin, Gasper programs. JIM ALARTIN is working there as C.MR 2004, APO San Francisco 96570. Urban, Albert Ward, John Welch, Joe Wilcox, mgr. of the aeronautical flight systems. Bob oc­ Another fine letter came from DICK BRYDGES La^vrence \Voods, John Wright. casionally sees WALT GEUDTNER (head of who with his wife Anne, son Hugh and daughter Cleveland office for General Dynamics), DON Margaret lives in Virginia Beach, Va. where for LEO L. WESLEY DOOLEY and TIM HANRAHAN (launches the 155 DRIFTWOOD L.\NE US.AF Atlas and Titan HI at Cape Kennedy). the past twenty years he has been practicing law ROCHESTER. N.Y. 14617 specializing in trial work. His home is on the 1949 JOE GERARDI has left Grumman as chief water so Dick has become an avid boatman and reliability engineer on Apollo Lunar Afodule, to offsliorc fisherman. JOHN W. THORNTON manage his deceased father's estate. PETE 4400 MONSERRATE ST. ESPENAN, MD and Isabelle, Pete, Don, Anne, Let us hope and pray that the summertime has CORAL GABLES. FLA. 33146 been, still is and will continue to be a liappy 1950 Kathy, Gregory, P^ul and Janine get as far as safe time for evcr>'one. Afany interesting things have been going on at the Pensacola beach on the way to sec the Rams- University and in the Church due to Vatican II. burgers in St. Petersburg but never farther. He FRANK M. LINEH.AN Aly second Alumni Senate Meeting this past May is looking forward to the Notre Dame-Tulane game P.O. BOX 5000 on campus was rewarding. I was in contact with October 25, 1969 in New Orleans and hopes all 1945 BINGHAMTON, N.Y. 13902 many students this past visit and can report that of hb old friends ^rill pay him a visit at the REUNION REGISTRANTS: John Horrigan, I would feel both honored and safe in sending my remodeled Old Homestead. He has heard from boys to Notre Dame today. Somehow, students all DON HOLLAND MD in Vegas and JACK Richard Walsh. over the countiy' are so interested in individual ARGUE MD in Plttsfield, :Mass. PETER P. RICHISKI rights that they and their universities and their BOB WAGNER in Chicago reports that the 6 ROBIN PLACE parents forget to teach thein that there is a ART ARQUILLAs have moved to Encino, CaliL 1946 OLD GREENWICH, CONN. 06870 hierarchy of \-a!ues and tl»at individual rights arc Bob congratulates—and we join in—Class Agent sacred and Inviolate in the absence of some over­ GUS CIFELLI for our contribution record. JIM Recently PETER F. GAYDOS and liis family re­ riding common good or paramount rights of others. FITZSIMMONS JR has his insurance agency in You may find that universities and administrator turned to Dallas, Tex. after having lived for five Newark. TOM FARLEY was elected freeholder in have abrogated their duties to teach that there Is years in Mattland, Fla. Peter and his lovely Essex County (Newark). wife Norma, %v'ho5c maiden name was Lambert and a hierarchy of \'alues and that there is a lawful ^\•as from South Bend, have two children. Their authority. Alay you all have a good summer. There are sLx issues of this magazine a year. Please write, or daughter Vicki is a junior at the U. of Talla­ I know with the good moral, philosophical and hassee and their son Kent, six foot six and one- ask your lovely wife to run a contest to see which tlieological training our Class got at Notre Dame of your children can write me the best. half, 200 lbs., is a freshman at Florida State U., we will fill the gap for our children and also on a football scholarship. Peter is Asst. director, insist that administrators teach more than individual REUNION REGISTIUNTS: Donald M. Helling- data management for Vought Aeronautics div., rights. What Is your reaction to the students hausen, John J. Kowalczyk. LTV Aerospace Corp., and both he and his wife petitioning to reduce the quantity of courses in wish to be remembered to their many friends in philosophy and tlieology at N'otre Dame? Wc are J.A!lf ES JENNINGS South Bend. all dilTerent, but I find these courses develop for BORG-WARNER CORP. A short time ago I had the distinct pleasure of me a rudder of direction. 200 S. MICHIGAN AVE. m CHICAGO. ILL. 60604 meeting up with ANTHONY (TON^) ROCCO Last Jfay on Campus I sa^v ROY DEEB, St. Two issues ago wc erroneously placed ANDY Mc- whom I hadn't seen in 22 years. Tony was a Petersburg, Fla.; RUSSELL SKALL, Fox River member of the Notre Dame football squad before KENNA and Schwarz Paper Company on LaSalle Valley; JOE ARCHIBALD; DICK CORDASCO; Street rather than at their correct address, 1430 transferring to Canisius Col. in Buffalo, from JOE JUDGE; BOB KANE; R.-\Y MARTIN; S. Canal in Chicago. Sorry, Andy. Thanks to which he graduated. He is director of sales, sports HENRY FLETCHER. DICK SOISSON was at JOE RIGALI for the correct address. Joe should programs for Channel 7 in New York, and on the Old-TImers Game. JOE HARRINGTON is know, as he is now* selling industrial paper pack­ many occasions meets up with ELMER ANGSM.-\N with the AV:t» York Times. Joe Feeney of the aging and specialty items for Schwarz, on his visits to Chicago. Tony, his pretty W'ifc Lawrence Welk Show has a brother in the Class -Another recent job change was made by JACK Julia and their three children now make their of M8 from Appleton in the Holy Cross Order BECKER, who is now Midwest regional mgr for home in Cos Cob, Conn. wlio keeps an eye on RUSS SKALL for me. Chandler Leasing, at 1301 W. 22nd St., Suite I regret that's all for tlirs issue. IVhy not jot BOB K.A.NE r«.ports as a sales engineer in the 501, Oakbrook, 111. Jack promises to lease any­ down a few notes on the yellow card and mml Indianapolis area that he has seen ROGER thing so give him a call. it to me? HOSBEIN in Chicago and that BOB WELCH is DAVE GUSHURST dropped a note from 901 state commander of the American Legion in Edison, La Junta, Colo. 81050 where he has ^ /\ J nr JOHN MUELLER,, after three years Indiana. been an attorney for some eight years- At that time Dave married a widow wth t^vo children; I MZL / 3S assistant manager of the Houston We discussed a slight change since we were in Cindy is 13, and Don is 11. They also have AV i • Anheuser-Busch plant, has been school, such as the beautiful lakefront view with named plant manager for the Jack­ a litde girl, Kelly, five. The Gushurst family sailboats and the new library and the dome in the cnjo>3 the western geography and invite any sonville, Fla. A-B brewery. The $40 million background; a senior bar off campus owned and facility is now under construction with an opening classmate travelling US 50 to stop in. Letters operated by the seniors and well super\'ised by from classmates would also be appredated. anticipated in May of 1969. A memorial scholar­ policemen; refrigerators and telephones in the ship has been established in the name of JOHN rooms; females, including nuns, lounging on all Another attorney is DAN MINAHAN, vice-pres F. MILES by the St. Joseph Valley Club of Notre banks of the lakes; No Playboy magazines in and labor counsel for PhilHps-Van Hcusen. Dan Dame. The scholarship will pay four years' sight; the most articulate and well-mannered and married the former Jean Gaffney in 1953 and their tuition at ND. pleasant students. two children are Daniel, Jr., 13, and John, II- REUNION REGISTRANT: David DcTrempc. Jim Carberry had us as guests at the faculty Thc Minahans live at 46 Round Hill Dr., Fair-

ALUMNUS JULY \96Q AUGUST 41 field. Conn. 06430. Dan was recently named one free la-ndry and cleaning by merely flying in duty are Poles and Hungarians. Phil and his wife live of twelve directors to serve three-year terms on clothes—No orders under twenty suits, please. Bob just over the line in Alass. They have two tlic board of the American Apparel Manufacturers now lias three children—Anne Alaric (1), Afichacl daughters—Martlui Mary (7) and Maura Mul- Assoc. (3), and Mary (4). holland (1). Be on the lookout for Phil this fall DON KOTOSKE is returning to South Bend at the Na\"y game. Please, sir, a full report on the In our own back >-ard BILL PRI.XDIVILLE as an osteopathic physician and surgeon. He grad­ happenings. Phil also mentioned that he sees works in Chicago for Amoco Ciiemicals, a sub­ uated in June from Chicago school of osteopathic BERNIE McSALLY (of Huddle fame) quite sidiary of Standard of Indiana. Bill married Jane medicine and will begin internship here in July. often. Bemie is now* practicing successfully on both Wilder in 1956 and they live at 1535 Chapel Ct., Don is anxious to bring his wife and five young­ sides of the bar. Deerfield, III. 60015. Their three children arc sters back to his old home town. Hmmm—free Sliaron, II; Sheila, seven; and Eileen, live. An JOHN FR/\NCIS KENNTT received his MA in medical advice!!! old (that is, crstwliile) roommate of Biirs, ART secondary school adm. and super\isor from Western Rev. WILLIAM TOOHEY CSC is also heading GOLDKAMP, is a research chemist with G. D. Mich. U. back to the Bend. After 69 years, the House of Scarle in Skokie. Art ^rtnt on in biochemistry at A year ago our classmate FRANK J. HAENDLER Theology for Holy Cross Fathers in Washington Loyola and the U. of Illinois where he received moved from Chicago to Sao Paulo, Brazil. By now, DC is being closed. Fr. Bill is being reassigned his PhD. He married Virginia Stewart in 1952 Frank ought to have all the coffee beans pretty to teach in the profession program at ND and and they live at 1182 Chatfield Rd., Winnetka, well counted. That address—c/o US Consulate, will join the theology dept. faculty. In addition, 111. 60093 with tlieir seven children: Bob, Steve, Sao Paulo is right out of 007. he will continue preaching around the country Julie, Amy, Brian, Tim and Jeffrey. while living at the Holy Cross Mission House on By the way, TOM CHISHOLM, stop moving, Here is a report on three of our classmates Dixie. Fr. Bill abo was elected prcs. of the you'll never escape us. Tom is back in Odessa from a correspondent who insists on anonjTnity: Christian Preaching Conference formerly the after a short fling in Franklin, La. CHUCK COHX, who was popular even before Catholic Homiletic Society. From reports in the AI-UMNUS magazine, the ecumenism, is the father of five children, including PHIL TOOLE writes from Providence, RI that first annu 1 all class reunion will be held aficr twins. He recently retired as a leading manager business with the advertising and public relations the Northwestern game on Oct. 12 in O'Shaugli- in the Gary Little League when it u-as discovered firm of Fitzgerald and Toole is booming. With a nessy Hall. So as many as possible, be there for he could no longer bend over to field ground name like that, it's only natural the largest clients "fun and games." See you all Oct. 12. balls. BILL HARTY, a big^Wg with Kecbler Cookies, is kept busy selling cookies and attending meet­ ings. He spends his spare time helping to develop dropkicLers among the neighborhood boj-s. KOBE TAYLOR of Lombard is a neighbor of JIM "Tiger" OTOOLE. Hobe is helping "The Tiger" get in shape for the Alumni Bengal Bouts. We can amplify the news of Jim O'Toole, who is with Amplienol in Broadview. III. Jim and the former Rita Grogan were married in 1957. Congrats j ALUMNI IN THE NEWS They live at 810 E. MadiNon St., Lombard, III. with their six children: Jimmy, nine; Tom, eight; Maureen, seven; Larry, six; Katlileen, four; and Michael, two. BOB RAYMOND and Donna have moved into their new home in Jacksonville and were seen \*acationing in Nassau. Bob had just shot an 86 and is wiorking diligently to take on JACK MULDOON at the Reunion. In addition to those lines Bob was already handling as a dis­ tributor, he has recently taken on Concord Tape Recorders and the Waste King product line. Business in and around Jacksonville appears to be good and is expanding. Also had an engraved note from JACK MUL­ DOON expressing his thanks for not being men­ tioned in this column. Glad to oblige. Jack. After some 13 years away from this area DAN DUNN 'ST FANELII B.AGLEY returned about a year ago and lives at BORES '47 MARANTO RUFE 413 Benton, LaGrange Park, III. 60525. Dan travels extensively for Powcrlock Floors. He mar­ ried the former Nancy Schmich and their six children range in age from 14 to four: Daniel, Jr., Joseph, Beth, Jean, Trish and Mike. Six Notre Dame Alumni observe this Bro. Peter Celestine Maranto is pres­ DICK HERRLE and family Hvc at 2358 Wil- year as important in a very special way. ently stationed in Brazil where he is louay, Yorktown Hts., NY 10598. Dick married Gladj-s Schlchlein and their four children are Five are celebrating their twenty-fifth teaching and a member of the council Richard, Jr., Donna Marie, Robert Louis and year as Holy Cross Brothers and one of Colegio Notre Dame. He served in Tara Marie. Congratulations are in order for Dick who recently left Nestles to become cor­ his fiftieth year of ordination. various capacities around the US before porate director of new product development for the Continental Baking Co. When not travelling taking the assignment in South America. Dick is at their research laboratory in Rye, NY. Bro. Elwin Bores '47 " a Milwaukee .•\fter tliey have solved the problem of dehydrating native. He has taught in Chicago, a young lady they will have a great packaged Bro, Mark Rufe is teaching and pre- cake mix suitable for stag parties, - smokers, etc. Sherman Oaks, Mountain View and is fecting at St. Edward's U., Austin, Tex., A last reminder for our get-together after the currently teaching in Long Beach. Northwestern game on October 12. Please listen after ten years as director of vocations in for an announcement at the game of where the the mid- and south-west. He comes from Class will meet. Bro. Fulgence Dougherty '45 is a New Jersey. native of North Dakota and graduated WILLIAM B. KING 613 E. DONMOYER AVE. from Notre Dame magna cum laude 1952 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 after taking his first vows in 1943. He Rev, Salvatore P. Fanelli CSC '18 was From Littleton, Colo, comes word of the ad­ serves as Vicariate Religious Superior ordained June 16, 1918 in Sacred Heart ventures of L. H. "LOU" RIPP. Lou is the father of three kids, Kathleen (14). Michael (12) in East Pakistan where he has been church. A native of Louisville, he came and Dcbra (8). In 1964 he joined Samsonite stationed since 1948. into contact with Notre Dame when Corp. as mgr.-chcm. cng. In Jan., 1968 he \%*as promoted to corporate mgr. of R and D. He his family moved to the South Bend made Wh-*s Who in the West in 1967. Works area. He has held many posts, includ­ real closely with the Scouts, having attained a Bro. Fabius Dunn MA "51 comes from Silver Beaver .\ward. Lou still s^^-ats the handball Madison, Wis. He entered the Con­ ing a 24-year stint in St. Joseph's parish. around and when things get dull, he climbs South Bend. He is celebrating his mountains. gregation of Holy Cross in 1941. He anniversary with Masses in several of ROBERT G. **BOB" TREHEARNE moved to now teaches at St. Edward's U. and is Connecticut in June, 1966. Bob went into business head of the social sciences department. the parishes in which he has served. for himself in Dec, 1967. He is the owncr-mgr. of the Arnold Palmer Cleaning Center in Norwalk, Conn. All 1952 Grads arc cntidcd to one year's

42 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST W. F. "BUD" STUHLDREHER Thomas E. Foote, Victor George, James V. Gib­ Daoid Noc, Thomas Nourie, James T. O'Brien, 11006 JEAN RD. S.E. bons, Robert Gleason, Edward Greason, Mike Jerome O^Connor, Da^^d W. Ogrco, John R. 195B HUNTSVILLE. ALA. 35803 Grozier, Patrick Gunning, Jerry Hammes, Al O'Laughlin, David O'Leary, Robert P. O'Neill, Haney, Dan Hardin, Paul Harrington, Joseph H. Cornelius "Neil" O'Regan, John Pairitz, Dr. REUNION REGISTRANTS: Andrew P. Adel- Harrison, Richard Harvey, Arthur G. Henken, James Patterson, George Patton, John Peck, John hardt, Jerry Adler, Richard Anderson, William Francis Hennigan, Andrew Hemon, Dick Herp> Peters, Richard J. Petrarca, James Pfeiffer, Jtm Antonis, Dr. Ralph Argcn, Richard Audino, mann, Bemie Hester, Donald Hicks, George J. Pfohl, John Porta, Edward Powell, Jack Powm, Robert Barbicri, Vergil Bardash, Lou Basso, Higgins, Herman Hoffmann, James Hutchinson, Larry Pridmore, Tom Reedy, BQl Reidy, Jim Robert Berry, Maynard Bissonnctte, Robert Bitt- Joe Jasinski, William Kcane, Jerome W. Kelly, Riely, William Roche, Jtm Rogers, Donald K. ncr, James Blackburn, George Blubaugh, Lou William R. Kelly, Joseph Kennedy, James J. Ross, Paul Rupp, Robert Rust, Robert Schaefer, Bourjaily, Hugh R. Braun, James Britt, Joseph Klink, Louis Kraft, William I. Lammers, Robert John Schmidt, John SelUck, John M. Seng, Haixr Buckheit, Edward Buczkiewicz, Daniel (Dan) E. Lee, Norb Lcwinski, Gene Little, Jim Loney, Shay, Charles Sheerin, Robert A. Shonk, Ralph Cafarelli, W. Leo Cahalan, J. Thomas Cantwcll, Richard T, Lorenz, Joseph MacKrell, Bill Mac- Schuiz, Harry SicUer, James Silk, C. JertHue John Carroll, Rev. Daniel Carter, Louis Cav- Millan, Gerald V. McCabe, Ed. McCarthy, Dick Smith, Donald Smith, James Smith, Patrick anaugh, John Clark, Phil Clemens, Dr. Daniel McConnell, John McCormick, George McCourt, Smith, Dick Snee, Cy Snyder, Vane Snyder, Dave Collins, Tom Collins, Jerry Connors, Dave Bernard AfcDermott, David McElvain, Joseph SpoQscUer, Stanley Stasch, Ken Stead, Charles Stimming, John Stoepler, Walter Stuhlderher, Costtgan, Bryan Coughlin, Charles "Carlos" Mclnerncy, Larry McKim, Rev. Michael Mc- WUiam D. Stuhldreher, David Thornton, James Crowley, Emory Dakoske, Ed DcBocr, Al De- Kinstra, Charles McMahon, Joseph McManus, Thulis, Frank Traupman, George Tresch, Ray­ Crane, William DeCrick, Joe Dclisi, Joseph Thomas McNamara, John Maher, Jim Malooly, mond N. Trompcter, Gerard A. Voit, Richard C. Dcsautels, John Dilcnschncidcr, Leo Dohn. Jack, Gerald Marshall, John Mason, Henry J. Massman Wagner, Robert K. Wagner, John Wathen, James Donoghue, Donald K. Dorini, Michael A. Doyle, in, Thomas W. Matey, Bill Maus, Boris Mehoff, A. Welch, Walter Werner, James Willcox, John Bill Dudine, Harry Durkin, Bill Dw>cr, Bob J. Robert Mitchell, Patrick Montroy, Thomas Woeppel, Lester Zaczek, Rev. Eugene J. Zcmpfer Dyer, R- Larry Eaton, C. Jim Edelcn, Jack Morsch, Robert ^[uIle^, Robert Munns, Daniel SJ, Claude Zuba. Endcrs, Paul Farmer, P. Tom Fcldpausch, Joe Murphy, Thomas C. Murphy, Walter J. Murphy, Read all about 'em on pages 26 and 27. Flnan, John Fish, F. AI FitzGibbon, James Foley, Ricliard Nault, Wallace Neyerlin, Robert Niquette,

MILTON J. BEAUDINE Another New Englandcr is ANDY CORRAO BOB BALLANGEE married Connie Schubert 21 SIGNAL HILL BLVD. who's kept busy looking after his six boys and also of the Mt. Tom and I^t have three little 1954 E. ST. LOUIS. ILL. 62203 one girl. Andy and Afarie live in Greenrille, ones, the latest coming up is Jimmy in October, 1967. What a year! What a week! Umpiring boys' RI where he's a communications market mgr. baseball I got hit in the ear with a high fast one for the Ampcrex Electronic Corp. He's run into Rev. R.AY ROSELIEP of Holy Family Hdl. and tonight the girls* softball team I manage lost BILL OFFUTT, a sj-stems engineer for the Mitre Dubuque, Iowa received the Kenneth F. Mont­ its third game 29 to 7. About the only thing I Co., who lives outside Washington, DC with his gomery Poetry Award for 1968 in Chicago on have to look forward to is teaming up with BOB wife and five kids. He's also run into JOHN April 6 for his book Lout Makes tkt Air Light PODEN to beat BOB WRIGHT and DICK SCHLOEGEL from Milwaukee. That's not news, {W. W. Norton, 1965). C.ASTELLINI prior to the ND-Oklahoma game most everyone runs into John somewhere or PAUL ROH&tAN was appointed Eastern finan­ and our yearly Reunion party. And don't forget other. cial sales mgr. of the Ford Motor Credit Co. in next June in our I5th (would you believe jt?) Even RAY TIERNER wrote. Ray and Kathy Stamford, Conn. ROGER NOLAN has been Reunion. Plan for it now! have five little ones and Ray is now a partner in named one of the two divisional attorneys for the I must admit you guys are hanging in there. the Newark, NJ. law firm of Shanley and Fisher. Ben^x Corp. life support dW. in Davenport, Thanks for all the cards. DON ZECH. wife Carol One comment needs clarification, Ray. Is your Iowa. That's all the news. I need material, gang. and their four bo>-s and two girls have made expertise in pneumothorax personal or profes­ Write! a move. Don has left the U. of Washington to sional? If professional — write!! Lastly — in just a few days \&rie and I vnH take over as head basketball coach at the U. of TOM RYDER, 2278 Country Club Dr., Ktts- celebrate No. 10. That's a long rime for any­ Piiget Soimd in Tacoma. Wash. Don invites us burgh. Pa. summarized the past 14 years in 11 one to put up with me. It occurred to me that all to visit him in "God's" country. LARRY lines. He completed law school at ND in 1957 many of us June bridegrooms are celebrating our MORAN's better half Peg writes that Larry is and toured with Uncle Sam for two and one-half anniversaries at this time and would all like to with United Aircraft in East Hartford. He's goalie years before starting private practice in New York. use this medium to thank our brides. So girls, on the company hockey team {toothless?). Larry He switched to the patent dept. of Gulf Oil in thanks for all these wonderful years and thanks and Peg have two little ones, the latest Kcrin 1963 and married the former Pat Peters (College for getting us to the games and Reunions, and being bom on Jan. 1. of Mt. St. Vincent). everything. We love you all.

PAUL FULLMER Francisco. He continues as a career ofhcer in the science at Notre Dame College there and unng 1922 LARKDALE DR. Nax"y and is in charge of seven large commis­ the vacation periods for community development 1955 GLENVIEW, ILL. 60025 saries in the Bay area. Rocco and family live actiWty in Dacca %rith its 500,000 people. Those of in Alameda. The good cleric also spoke to JOHN you who would tike to help Father Jim in his i%tirk There are times when it's no fun to be Class O'MEARA while on the circuit in Detroit. John can send checks (made payable to Holy Cross secretary. One time is when you ser\'e as bearer now is "moonlighting" as treasurer of the Dcm(^ Missions) to Holy Cross Bfissions, 4301 Harewood of tragic news. This is one of those times. On cratic State Committee for Michigan. Road, N.E., Washington, DC 20017, noting that behalf of the entire class, I wish to extend our the funds should go to him. His nuuUng address deepest s^-mpathics to JIM CAHILL, one of the LEE CREAN and his grass roots approach to Is Notre Dame College, P.O. Box 5, Dacca 2, nicest and most popular gu>'s in the cLiss, on the the poverty program in South Bend has finally East I^kistan. For those who would still like to death of his vnfc, Barbara, who succumbed to been fully recognized and he no longer has to help classmate PAUL HAUHNAR in his efforts cancer on May 12. A special Mass was said in depend on Big Brother in Washington for funds. to bring a better life to hts people, write him at her memory on campus on May 18. Jim, who The local Cliambcr of Commerce has stepped in Ave Maria Cottage, Kfadanryting, Happy Valley, seldom missed a Class Reunion or gathering, lias to sponsor the entire project, which may be the Shillong 7, Assam, India. two children. first time a dty group took over a federal pro­ gram. Here's the latest on troops who have moved Condolences, too, to JOHN WEITHERS, on recently: PAT McAWARD, U Terrace Park, BILL McLAIN (2770 Dartmoor Dr. NE, War^ the death of his mother. A ^lass also ^vos said Garden City, LI, NY; CHUCK DEGER, 3512 ren, Ohio) checks in ^rith the information that for her at Notre Dame. Allison Way, Louisville, Ky.; FRED WHITFIELD, he welcomed Bridget Ann in January, the first 5024 Dickens Ave., Tampa; ED KELLY, 2311 Many thanks to all those who pulled out the girl in six generations in his family! He also has N. Breighton PI., .Wington Heights, HI.; JIM yellow card and dropped me a note. Why don't an 18-month-oId boy, Patrick. Bill %vas reelected DUFFY, 711 Hobard Dr., Florence, SC; CHUCK yon try it sometime? It^s painless. DICK to his third term as city solicitor in Warren. He HANLEY, 22 Sarati^ Way, Short Hills, NJ; REAMER sent the following bulletin: "After a would like me to publicly ask ED FOX to dis­ DICK SCHERER, 410 Shermer Rd., Glenview, HI. baker's dozen years, leaving Vienna, (with MD continue calling from L.\ at 5 a.m., disregarding (welcome to the neighboriiood, Dick!); and and Diplomatc in NeuroIogy-Psychiatr>*), to 'set the time zones. Bill adds that RAY SCHRYVER FRED GALIONE, 8345 Queen Elizabeth BI\'d., up shop' in Honolulu and shift from the Notre is back in Warren, worldng in the district at­ Annandale, Va. Dame Club of Rome to the one in Hawaii. Auf torney's ofHcc. Wicdcrschcn . , . Aloha.** TOM JAMES has been named buuness man­ DON LANSPA (7510 Maple Lane, Raytown, ager for Nazareth Col. in Rochester, NY. JIM TOM PRENDERGAST received his PhD in Mo.) used one of the yellow cards to let me know DELINE has been promoted to district sales philosophy this June from St. Louis U. and will that his second son, Paul, arrived on Feb. 19. manager for Mead Containers in Denver. Con­ begin teaching at Marquette in September. He Don abo has a little girl Patricia. gratulations to JOE SASSANO, who has been spent six weeks at ND this summer at a Carnegie GEORGE VOSMIK (U28 Brainard Rd., Lynd- named asst. director of the new sports complex Summer Institute on analytic philosophy. While hurst, Ohio) brought me up to date on his at ND. Joe had been head football coach at on the subject of ND, Rev. JOE O'DONNELL, activities during the past several years. He now Weber High School in Chicago for nine years. who has been at the retreat house on campus has tuio boj-s and two girls. George is general BERT METZGER has helped establish a highly preaching that old-time religion, expects to be supervisor of the industrial sales department at the successful legal aid office for low inccmie groups heading for Vietnam in September as a Navy Illuminating Co. (electric priv-ate utility) in in the state of Washington and recently won a chaplain. He has been in the reserve for four Cleveland. He and his bride look forward to case in the Supreme Court. years and spent considerable time on the West seeing one and all at the Class cocktail party in Don't forget to round up the gang, form a car Coast last summer with Marines leaving for the the Shamrock Room in the basement of the Morris pool, and head for the Prndue game to swap Ccs Far East. Inn after the Purdue game. with the rest of the gang. See you then! Father Joe reports that he talked to Lcdr. Rev. JIM SHERER should be in East Pakistan ROCCO TANNONE in January while in San by the time you read this. He is teaching political REUNION REGISTRANT: James J. Itiley Jr.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 43 EUGENE O'CONNOR COSGROVE & O'CONNOR 656 ELLICOTT SQ. BLDG. 1956 BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 Sunday, May 26, a Mass was offered by Rev. Joseph Fey CSC, chaplain at ND, for JIM WAL­ LACE who died May 11. Please remember Jim Rev, Paschal BatUe OSB '37 in your prayers. JIM FISHER, who is practicing law in Kingston, NV, advises that he is most interested in learning of the proposals of the committee formed to BENGAL BOUTS LEAD TO MARRIAGE COUNSELING CAREER study the possibility of establishing a scholarship fund at ND for sons of deceased members of our Class. Jim has offered his services to assist in the work of the committee. MAN of many talents is Rev. Paschal children, on religion and on sex educa­ JOHN DWYER MD dropped a line from the A Baute OSB. {"It rhymes," he says, tion. 12th Evacuation Hosp. in Cu Chi, Vietnam. It "with rascal, howdy.") He left Notre In 1965 Father Paschal earned a seems, among other activities, they play softball Dame in 1957 with a cum laude degree, certificate in marriage counseling from over there and he and ANDY AfcROBERTS MD were looking for\rard to the start of the season. trailing a sparkling string of honors the department of psychiatry of the U. THOMAS C. OBENCHAIN, field supcr\isor and achievements. Besides distinguish­ of Pennsylvania's School of Medicine for Chicago film office of the DuPont Co., has ing himself in his studies he was able and then with an added grant he just returned from five years in Europe. JOHN to find time to serve with Blue Circle, to stretched into special areas of anthro­ J. CLEMENCY has been named an associate of the Perkins & AVill Partnership, architectural fight his way to Bengal Bouts champion, pology, sociology and social work. He firm, wth offices in Chicago, New York and to be a top Campus wrestler and a inten'iewed 150 Catholic couples in Washington, DC. member of the swimming and gym­ CFM groups in Pennsylvania and The Midwest contingent w-as well represented nastics teams as well as acting as cadet Kentucky to complete his doctoral in a letter I received the other day from BOB COSTELLO who Is now in Ncenah, ^Vis. and colonel in the Air Force ROTC. study, "Intimacy in the conjugal rela­ will soon open a new claims office of Insurance After graduation he didn't slow down tionship: a descriptive analysis of the Company of North .America for northeastern felt experience." His doctorate was Wisconsin. While skiing in Aspen last year. Bob at all, studying at Catholic U. and St. and his wife Linda discovered that the logl Louis U. before picking up a master's awarded in Januar)-. Italian restaurant was owned by DICK FITZ­ degree in psychology at Loyola in 1965. What is coming up for Father GERALD. At that time. Dick ^vas planning to sell the restaurant and get into the real estate In the midst of everything else, he also Paschal? As of March 15 he has development field in Aspen. was ordained a Benedictine priest. assumed two new responsibilities at the JIM ROSENHEIMER and his wife Were also Now perhaps it is possible to say that Center, that of acting coordinator of in Aspen at the time Bob was there. Jim is Father Paschal's pace is slacking a bit. the alcohol program and also coordina­ president of the bank in Fredonia. Wis. More re­ tor of community education and con­ cently. Bob got together \%-ith JOHN GSCHWIND He is putting in only 75-80 hours a wiio, with his wife and children, resides week as pastoral psychologist on the sultation. These duties will, no doubt, in Appleton, Wis. John ^^•as recently promoted to staff of the Comprehensive Care Center fill his time for the foreseeable future an executive position wth an Appleton manu­ in Lexington, Ky. The Center is the with perhaps only a moment or two facturing company. -At last report HARRY LOCK- WOOD was working as an advisor for a Lajolla, core agency providing mental health to cam another degree, or take on a Calif, bank and JOHN O'CO.XNOR was operating and mental retardation services to a 14- new facet of the Center's work. Nothing the ^lanchcstcr (NH) Explosives Co. county area in central Kentucky. It more, .\fter all, Father Paschal Baute was set up under the John F. Kennedy is a busy man. MORE =56 NEWS Mental Health Act and, being the first TOM KERSCHISNIK spent a spring weekend organized and the farthest advanced, with the JOHN M.\NIO.Vs in LaGrange Park, is serving as a model for other regions. III. en route home (Rock Springs, Wy.) from a business trip with International Harvt-stcr Co, in Father Paschal's area of specialization Dayton and Toledo, Ohio. It was Tom's first at the Center is marriage and family <':'•:-' 5 "•"' venture east of the Rockies since he and Mary life. Within this field he has a fantastic Jo tied the knot in the Log Cliapel on June 7, number of duties. A few he mentions: 1956. Tom is prospering well as the leading citizen and businessman in his home to\\'n; his "I am consultant to several sex educa­ family enterprise includes the Chr>'slcr automobile tion programs under way in the local line dealership as well as International Trucks schools. I conduct groups for couples and \-aried real estate activities. with marital conflict and offer help Tliey arc building a new home from which he is able to continue his Cub Scout and Little also on a preventive level, • as well as League activities. His brother DON is apparently being a member of the Lexington successful in the aeronautics industry in Los Family Life Education Committee and Angeles—although the nature of his work is so participating in panel presentations to secretive Tom is really not sure. PTA heads." During his visit to the Afidwest we showed the new Notre Dame (.\ihlctic and Convocation His labors are not limited to the Center, and the Librar>' and its thirteenth-floor laity. He comments on his work with miniskirt inhabitants) to Tom and enjoyed a the clergy and religious ". . . mostly luncheon visit with class vice-pres. JIM ifASSEY, Jim is spending the summer on some more re­ consultation and referral, as well as search projects and reported tliat JERRY MAS- several long presentations in current SEY has been made a full professor in tlic research in marriage and marital satis­ philosophy dcpt. at Michigan State. faction." The Class of *56—Chicago area division—met on July 10 at the Showboat Saris in Chicago. To the community at large he gives I hope that those who were not in attendance presentations on mental health of have heard sufficient reports to regret not being there. —John Mantojt trology and will shortly begin private practice ia GEORGE W. GROBLE Another bachelor, BOB COYNE, representing 111 ^VEST WASHINGTON ST. San Diego, specializing in internal medicine. the stock brokers' interests, graced the scene. Bob CHICAGO, ILL. 60602 RON LORENZINI MD is practidng in has uprooted himself from Joliet and maintains 1957 DoH-nci3 Grove, 111. in OB and associated with his bachelor quarters in the Old Town area. I must open this column witli another cry for the Hinsdale Hosp. Atty. BILL MADDUX is still We smuggled JACK O'DROBINAK in as a help — omr Class informants arc not supplying known as Judd for the Defense in the Chicago repFesentative from the Calumet area Alumni. the news we need to keep the column going — courts. Jack's wife Rita will be happy to know he be­ HELP! PATRICK SHEERIN, American Bank Note's haved himself and promised to go home right First to be heaitl from is JOHN WOULFE top sales rep. appeared and kept the party going. after the speeches were over. from South Holland. John advises that BILL Pat advises that he is still a very eligible bachelor. Deposed east coast Vice-Pres. BILL RIGALI GERARD*s license plate is a little late as John Mr. Sports Fan is now organizing a Midwest returned to his old place and advises he heads up has had ND1937 since 1964. pilgrimage to So Cal this fall. STU RICHARD­ Comfort Systems, Inc., located in Addison, HI. The following '57 grads were at the Chicago SON made his first appearance and we are hoping Bill's firm specializes in healing and air condi­ U.N.D. nite in April: -ART JOHNSON MD is to get him back again. Stu is heading up many tioning. EMMETT "BUDD" MALLOV reported completing his fellowship at Northwestern in gas- an audit for the firm of Haskin & Sells in Chi, in and is looking in great form.

44 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST Congratulations to DENNY TROESTER for his HAGERTY is second vice-pres. Bob Roncy zccentlr.pnMcd to Major m Ae Air Foice. B» recent promotion by the Aliunnt Assoc, to head was general chairman of a recent successful Club completed lui lOOlh wano* is am F-4 umaft up the LA office in Calif, as of July. Good luck, seminar and John Murray and WALT FISHER commaader in the Vietnam area. On behalC ol the Denny and we'll certainly miss your help on the were co-chairmen for the SUMHA dinner beld. Claii, I would like to c4Misratalate aad thaak Campus. Detroit promises a good turnout for the October both these fine men lor their acnrioe •», oar JIM EGGERS MD is the proud father of a 19 reunion* country and the >acrificci they have ande for aB new son and daughter, bom in March. The twins DICK REUSCHER and wife report the birth of OS. make four for the Eggers. Jim is coming into of number six, a son, in May. Saint Mary's, Fa. DICK EGAN ivas receatir appointed m ae- the Chicago area in July as asst. prof in Ob- has to order a new highway population sgn. counting officer for the Harrii Traic ami SavsaC* Gyn at the Stritch school of medicine. Jim has KEN BORKOVEC MD is practicing urologr m Bank of Chicago. JOHN BEGGAN hm joncd just completed a year at Duke as an NIH fellovT. Berwyn, 111., and advises TED LESCHER MD the Qucago law firm oi <^udncr, GmtM» Welcome to Chicagoland} Jim. has set up his practice on Michigan Ave. in Douglas, Chilgren & Ward as a tax attoraer. He was with the Justice dept. in DC. From Alexandria, Va-, Mrs. JOE BLAZINA Chicago. In May, Jack O'Drobinak and I went om a writes that Joe is now Lt. Com in the US Navy RICK SMITH is commuting between Chicago fishing trip into the Ozaiks area aad I adt alt and stationed at supply hdqrs. in DC. Joe met and Miami regularly representing some booze who see Jack to inquire as to ndio is the Chi»p> Carolyn when both were in the Navy. She is a vending machine interest which Ken claims fits Be honest. Jack. former Lt. nunc. Both spent time in the East into our Class traditions. Our sympathy and pxaycxs to SAY ANDRE- in Vietnam. Welcome Iiomc folks. ED CHOTT is moving his dental instrument JASICK for the April death of hn fiither, Fiaah. Word from JAKE KIEFER has been received factory to Lyons, III. DICK LEWIS reports an Word rccttved is that PAUL HCMtNUNG fam from Cincinnati. Jake and family, five children, error in our latest Class directory, his home and recently ^gncd an agreement «nth WBBB^ « recently moved from Pittsburgh. He is branch law ofHcc are in FaycttsviUe, NC and not in Chicago TV station, to be one of their ^octs mgr. for Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corp. Tlianks Maryland. Dick reports he is on the main auto broadcastezs. We're looking forward to wtaag for the note, Jake. route from the New England states to Florida Full on k)cal TV and wish him the best ia.his BOB BOGG, secretary of the Notre Dame Club and wants the travelers to stop in and say hcUo. new venture. of Detroit reports that the Class of '57 has over­ Kfajor JIM SWEENEY received a Bronze Remember the fall reunion, immcdiatdr Jbl- whelmed the Club. Board of directors has JOHN Star medal vnth Combat ''V" for meritorious lonring the Illinois game. It will be held in the MURRAY and BOB RONEY; DAN KELLY is scr\'icc in Vietnam, also he was awarded a spe­ courtyard between the sculpture stucfio and the new pres. succeeding LOU BOSCO; MIKE cial Vietnamese decoration. JIM FLUHR vftis O'Shaughncssy HaU. ^ay for good weather.

ARTHUR L. ROULE, JR. Gozdccki, Joe Grace, Urban Gradel, .Richard 0*Bryan, Tom O'Donnell, James O'Neill, Thomas 102 "r* ST. Hank, Edward Hardig, Timothy Harrigan, Joseph O'Regan, Joseph Pellegrino, William Ketmsiak, 1958 LAPORTE, IND. 46350 R. Ilcimoski, Hubert Hickcy, John Higgins, John James Pink, Hugh Plunkett, Robert Porst, Allan Hirschfcid, William Hohmann, Fred Holzl, Fraught, Richard O'Donnell, Tom Orange, James REUNION REGISTRANTS: G. William Aitkcn. Edmund Hourigan, Patrick Hughes, Bruce Huot, Rascfaer, Charles Rath, Blasdel Reardon, J. Clark Donald Albers, Martin Allen, John Armstrong, Larry Irsik, William Isbcll, John Jachman, Daniel Reardon, Jack Revord, Joe Rich, John Ulcy, C. Stephen Barrett, Dan Bergen, John W. Birk, Jenkins, William Johnson, William Jones, V. Dr. Peter Roberson, Arthur Roule Jr., Joseph Frank Biscliof, Joe Bisignano, Fred Booth, Lou Bruce Junius, Dr. Daniel Ka\-anaugh, Francis Ryan, Thomas Sabo, Gene Salem, Duanc Salkeld, Bosco, William Bourne, Dick Breitcnstcin, C. Kenny, John Keyes, J. Wally Kisling, Patrick Dr. Bill Scanlon, Robert Schwenkcr, Joseph Joseph Bride, Frank Briody, Edward Brodcrick, Kittredgc, Charlie Kltz, John Klemmer, Louis Scotkovsky, Wm. Jay Sennott, Robert Shannon, Jerome J. Burke, Jerome T. Burke, Robert Konowal, Frank Kuchta, Richard Kwak, Jack Bill Sheehan, John Shechy, William J. Sherman, Byrnes. William Cahill Jr., Michael CantwcU, Land, William Landon, Martin Letscher, Michael Richard Sinnott, Jerry Slater, Bob Slota, James Michael Carr, Bill Chcsson, J. Ed Clair, VIck R. Leydcn, Bob Loeffler, John McCarthy OP, Smith, James J. Smith, Walter Smithe, Robert CIcsi, Phil Conway, Bernard K. Cooper, Gerry Patrick McCullough, John McFadden, Bob Mc- Spahn, Robert Stratton, John Sullivan, Timothy- Curr^% Robert Gushing, Ed Day, Daniel DcBrossc, Govern, Daniel Mclncrney, Jim McLaughlin, Sullivan, Nc^ Sweeney, Dick Sweetnun, Bob Hank DcCaluwc, John Dinardo, Pat Dohcrty, John McMahon, James McNabb, James J. Mc- Taylor, Frank Tegethoff, John Tiberi, Roger C. John Donahue, Walter Donnelly Jr., William Namara, David McShane, Harry KfcSteen, Dr. Tongas, John J. Tully, Stan Tyler, Mike Under* Dottcrweich, James Driscoll, Paul Dubasak, John John MacDonald, John Afaddcn, Bruce Male^ wood. Dale Vanden Berg, James Voit, Bob Dunn, Joseph Du-yer, Robert Dw>*cr, Jack Eaton, Joseph &farino, Robert Marr, James Marstor, Vukojcvich, James Waldron, Jim Walsh, John Jim Englchart, Thomas Erbs, Jerry FarreU, George Fccley, Micliacl Fccncy, Michael Fitzpatrick, Thomas Martin, A. G. Mason, Robert Massman, Walsh, Robert £. Waters, Stanley Wegrzynowicz, Philip Fitzpatrick, Michael Fogcrty, Robert Fors- Joe Mawby, Thomas Mazur, Bob Aiillman, Robert Patrick Whelan, Robert WilUamson, Fanl Wilson, berg, Frank Fox, Dr. John A. Franks, Bill Geary, Missel, George Mitchell, Tom Moore, Frank DaWd WoU, Thomas R. Wolohan, Walter GeraJd Genovcse, Bill Gindcr, Jack Glavin, Moran, John ^foreland. Jack Mulvihill, Marty Zakrzewski, George Zink. Michael L. Gleason, Micliael N. Gleason, Thomas Munster, Lawrence ^furphy, Lester Murphy, A complete Reunion rundown appears on pa^cs Bernard Nierle, Thomas W. O'Brien, William 28 and 29.

JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN Andy promptly moved to Racine, Wis, (2200 and son, are in their second year of internal ADMISSIONS OFFICE Washington Ave., Apt. 206) as marketing re­ medicine residency after finishing a tour courtesy 1959 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME search mgr. for S. C. Johnson & Son, Inc. Before of the Army. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 46356 he left, Andy did say he's still single and still DAVE CULLIGAN, wife Betty, daughter and looking. son, are in Dave's tidid TC^UT of general suigeiy The Class is deeply grieved to receive the news JIM G.-UUUTY has ahrady made arrange­ after a tour in the Air Force. Jeiry himsdf is of the death of JOHN S. RIZNER (BSChemE; ments for our Reunion next summer. He espe­ in the third year of gen. suigery. The Be- died June 7). Fr. Joseph Fey, the University cially u^nts to see JOHN MURRAY because he champs arc parents of two daughters, Therex chaplain offered a \fass for John here on campus can't quite believe **honest" John as a priest. (2^) and Suzanne (1). In adifition to the above on Sunday, June 23. John*s wife lives at 540 Since his airplane crash (4-19J57), Jim has re­ news, Jerry told us that BOB GIARRANTO and Echo La., Palatine, III. 60067. Our sympathy is covered and has returned to work at the San family are in San Diego where Bob is taking an also extended to LEN TROTTA (I7I80 Afadison Jose main office of Citizens Nat'l Bank as a Ob^yyn residency after his Navy duty, and finally Avenue, Southficid, Michigan) on the occasion of commercial lending officer, specializing in profes­ BOB KAERCHER, wife and two daughters, are the death of his father. sional loans. Jim has two sons and is living at stationed at Fort Ord, Calif., where Bob answtas BILL McFARLAND has been elected vicc-prcs. 123 Anne Way, Los Gatos, CaliL (95030). to the title. Major Kaercher! Many thanks to of OgiKy and Mather, Inc. Anne and DAN Jerry for these items. CROSSEN became parents for the first time Jan. Jim saw JIM GILCHRIST and PAUL D.AUGHERTY in New York a few months back, 18 (a boy, Christopher Trahcy Crosscn). JOHN THOMAS J. O'CONNEIX McFADDEN was the godfather. John is living in and reports that Jim looks great, is teaching and 3350 EVEKEIT KD. Cleveland and is with Gen. Amer. Trans. Corp. coaching at Somers High in Somers, NY. No 1960 LAKE FOKEST. ILL. eUMS (G.ATX). Dan and Anne arc living in Bethlehem, report furnished to us about F^ul. Finally, Jim Pa. (721 Chestnut St.) where Dan heads up the recently visited PAUL CHESTNUT who lives sale of Ferromangancse for Betldehem Steel. in Los Gatos, and is almost finished with his IfMA I AUf JOHN A. DI NAROO PhD in mathematics. IVOU U%«V fei HDiHAN AVENIX TONY MEROLA is now living at 660 Cabot EVANSTON, UJJNOIS OBOe Road, Rochester, NY, Avhere he is a member of Capt. ANTHONY J. INDENCE JR is stifl the faculty of Cardinal Mooney HS. ERNIE in the Air Force and is stationed at Travis AFB, JIM KANE writd from NY tliat he has ntiKd WOOD, married and the father of two boys, b Calif. He i«is recently married to the former to private practice foDowing the 196S legishthc finishing his Ob-Gyn residency in the Navy at Helen Corcoran of Gallup, NM. Tony has his leappoitioiimcnt after sennng in the sate k^sbf Balboa Hosp., San Diego. Come September, he'll law degree from St. John's U., Brooklyn, NY. ture for one tenn. Last year he served as be transferred to Cherry Point, NC as a staff GERALD J. BECH.AMPS MD (1533 10th St., counsel to Judge Dcsmand at the NY constita- member in Ob. SE, Rochester, Minn. 55901) sends the Class tiona] convention. Jim is maxricd and has a After marrying the former Catherine M. Leech the Afayo Clinic report. JACK FOX, wife two-Tcar-oId daughter Elizahcth Lea. He at* (May 14, 1966), a '64 Col. of New Rochelle grad, Marie, and sons Michael (4) and Tommy (2), tended the wedding of TERRY HOGAN in BERNIE FLIGER moved to Detroit from Wash­ arc in Jack's last year of clinical pathology and Rochester, May 18. Seeing is believing, lo he ington (wth wife, of course!) Ernie works as the he has probably entered the US Army by the time says. Midwest regional training dir. for the Institute of you read this. Marr Jane and HUGH McGUIRE annoonced Scrap Iron and Steel, Inc. He will soon be NORM ODYNIEG, wife Mary, daughters Us the arrival of Sean Hugh, their first child, on moWng back to their headquarters in Washington, {31/2) and Karen (2/2) has finished his last year Mar 25. DC. Ernie would like to know the whereabouts of surgical residency and has entered the Army. . The 10.Tear Reunion of the imdeigiad Class of of TOM HALLIGAN (and so would we!) The Norm had been the chief resident associate. *58 in June broi^ht some of ns in the conrinna- Fligers met ANDY SULLIVAN in Detroit, and "DUKE" COOK, wife Marie with their daughter tion law group together, including JOHN SUL-

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 45 LIVAN, LES MURPHY, GENE SALEM, TOM he has been in medical school at the U. of ANGE PLANES and Clare had their first child, ERBS and JOE MARINO. Miami (Fla.) and graduated tMs Jime. He hopes a boy, last Sept. Angc says his son Mike should BOB HOUSE and Donna Lee Snedeker were to intern in California and was married in March be ready for ND*s fine around 1987. married in Babylon, NY in May. lo Albon Wood, an Australian occupational BILL BENDER is a radiologist at the Clark Has anyone heard from GORDON HO, DON therapist. Air Base in the Philippines and enjoying life there. GARRITY, PAUL TITUS, BILL BORROR, BILL BRODLNCK dropped a note and he is TOM GIBBONS and his wife Joan live in Livonia, J.ACK D'ARCY, AL KAELIN, or BOB a financial analyst in the product development Klich. where Tom is with Ford. They have two MANNING? controller's office of Ford Motor Co. Bill and his sons, Thomas and Chris. Tom also told me that wife Kathleen had their first child, a girl, around STAN FEDEWA has moved from Lansing to Los WILLIAM HENNEGHAN the first of the year. JIM *'CHARLIE" CUNEO Angeles to get his PhD in communications. Well, 30556 SCRIVO DR. and his wife Jana are living in Sacramento, that about docs it for now. Trying to meet these 1961 WARREN. MICH. 48092 Calif, where Jim is working for the California deadlines is something else, just ask my wife who state dept. of employment as an attorney. What a great surprise when CLYDE fflOH- gets stuck typing them up at the last minute. GERRY McGRATH, after serving two years in TOWER was in town in May and spent the Have a safe summer and I hope to see a lot of the Army and receiving his MBA from Harvard* weekend with us. Clj-de is living in Atlanta with you guys at ND this fall. is now an investment banker with Blyth and Co. his wife Kathy and two daughters. I received a DAVE WILLIAMS and his wife Karen are living letter from JOHN OSIPOWICZ and he has been 10A1 I AUf JOHN N. MOREL.AND In Chicago where Dave is with the Continental l^«>l lAW 5iii/^ E. M.«N ST. teaching at Edgewood HS in Madison, Wis. for III. Bank as a securities analyst. They had their OTTUMWA. IOWA 52501 the last five years. He Is the baseball coach there first child Kristin in 1967. with two state Catholic championships under his The response to the insert in the spring issue of belt. John and his wife Adeic have three daugh­ CHAS. RIECK is living in Cambridge, Mass. and finishing his doctorate in solid state physics at the ALUMNUS was not as great as I had hoped. ters. He is also working on his master's in ad- However, I did hear from TOP^ BRUNO, who ministration at the U. of Wis. MIT. He was married last November and did transistor research last summer for the Zenith reports that he now has two children, was ap­ JERRY HUGHES spent about four and a haU Corp. While a captain in the dental corps at pointed to the town council in Redbank, NJ, and years in the Nav>* after graduation and while Fort Devcns (Mass.) Joan and VICTOR ROSA- is prcs. of the Monmouth County Mental Health in he met his wife Lorna Popp. They have two MILIA had their first son Steven. Victor is now Assoc. daughters. Jerry went into the television industry in a private dental practice in Caldwell, NJ. I saw a number of our classmates at the '58 after getting out of the Navy and Is now assistant TERRY MARTIN, after receiving his hxvr Class Reunion in June in South Bend, including producer on The Family Game. degree from U. of Virginia, spent two years in the ROULE, DUNN, HIRSCHFELD and HARDIG. After receiving a MS in EE at ND. PERCY .Army in France as a captain. After getting out I also saw ROSIE SCHIERL who was attending PIERRE went to Baltimore, Md. to receive of the Army in 1967 he became asst. city attorney her tcn->xar St. Mary^s Reunion, and we decided his PhD in EE at Johns Hopkins. In August in Newport News, Va. Terry is »ngle and living it would be fun, if, in June of 1971, our Law 1965 Percy married the former 0!ga Markharo at home. Class had a ten-year Reunion at the same time of Chi. and is now working on a postdoctoral JIM MURPHY ^\-as a lieutenant in the as the regular alumni Reunion was held, which year at the U. of Michigan in the information Marines from 1962-65, and now b a captain in is the weekend after graduation. If there is suf­ and Control program of the college of cngincer- the Alarine Corps Rcsen'e. Jim is now an ac­ ficient response, we will get to wt»rk on making inc. count executive with Winslow Cohec and Stetson the arrangements through the Alumni office. ED FARRELL «Tote and informed me he was since 1965 in Baltimore. Jim is married to the The Alumni office reports that DICK BESKE's in the Army as finance officer at Fort Polk, La. former Anitajean Galantucci of West Orange, NJ. address is now PO Box 324, Belleville, III. 62222. Before Ed went into the Army he received his After graduating in 1963, MIKE IkfAHANEY, As you no doubt know, there is a get-togethrr BA at the U. of Maine in 1S62. He married the out of school with a broken neck, is living in in the lounge after each of the football games, former Marv«ne Brown of Chi. and they have a Malibu, Calif. Mike spent the past year in and I hope to sec some of you there in the fall. daughter Elizabeth Ann. TOM RICKS, after going Hawaii and completed a year in graduate school to Aforcau Seminary* for four years and receiv­ at UCLA. He is in the music btmness, state H. JAMES KRAU5ER ing his B.A in Philosophy at ND, decided to politics and raising and breeding German shepherd 8301 GARFIELD STREET leave the religious Hfe and entered the Peace dogs—oh yes, girls, too! Must be a busy arTHESDA, KfARYLAND 20034 Corps in 1964- and was sent to Iran for two 1962 feUow, Mike! BOB McCUTCHAN %vas married years. Tom returned to Indiana U. in 1966 and last September to Sheila Curtin in Brooklyn. Bob Many, many yellow cards this time so I will devote received his xnaster*s in Near Eastern Studies. Last is working for American Airlines as an internal thb column exclusively to those. year Tom and his wife Janice were married in auditor. Lt. JIM HIGGINS writes from Da Nang where Newark, NJ. BOB LORENZ, working in LaPaz, Bolivia for he is stationed as an attorney for the Navy. Jim IK)N VECKERELLI and TOM L.ACKIN are the past four years, has been transferred to Lima, will be back in Washington next January. He both working for Eastman Dillon. Union Securi­ Peru. Bob and hb wife Ann spent two months sent along a clipping from the Stars and Stripes ties and Co. in NY. Tom deals uith pension funds in the States last year. TONY CHESSICK and all about Dr. (Lt.) SEAN FITZGER.\LD who and Don is in sales. ARM.-\ND ZILIOLI, after his wife Phyllis reside in Arlington. Va. Tony has volunteered his services at the Hoa KhanU graduation, worked as a design engineer for Pratt received his KtA in ph>-sics from Cath. U. in children's hosp. near Da Nang. Sean is in the and Whitney Aircraft in Connecticut. Since then June, 1967 after leaving the Na\-y in 1966- prcxress of treating thousands of Vietnamese chil-

Norman Odyniee '59

NOT-SO-NORMAL PROGRESSION: PASSING PIGSKINS TO SKILLFUL SCALPEUNG

IT'S one long pass from scrimmages to he goes on to tell that the residents a year ago. His "other days" became ' surgery, but Norman Odyniee '59 make daily rounds of patients and then devoted to emergency operations. The has successfully completed it. After a operate every other day. chief resident is chosen from the foiurth- starring career as a Notre Dame half­ But Dr. Odyniee bad additional year senior residents and is a coveted back, he chose medical school rather surgical responsibilities after being position because of the opportunity it than accepting a pro ball offer. Father chosen chief resident in general surgery affords a young surgeon for independent Tom Brennan says that was "because operating. he learned to think while he was here, "The Mayo Clinic is a unique insti­ too." tution," Dr. Odyniee relates, "in that it After graduation from med school, straddles quite nicely the best of both he went to the Mayo Clinic in July, medical worlds, namely clinical practice 1964 to begin his training in general and research. Efforts are directed pro­ surgery. He says he chose Mayo's for portionately into both endeavors and its high caliber of clinical surgery "and the results fortunately pay off in the best its real opportunity for a learning ex­ possible patient care." perience because of the great patient Dr. Odyniec's residency ended in population which visits the clinic July and Uncle Sam whisked him off yearly." with the Army to Korea for a year. It's tough to get information from Then it's Destination Unknown for the doctors sometimes and Dr. Odyniee second year of service and next there'll would only report modestly that "the be a Dr. Odyniee somewhere who is daily activities of a surgeon don't make a resident in thoracic and cardio­ good reading." But after some urging. vascular surgery.

46 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST dren in addition to his regular duties. It's quite is a medical instructor. Ted hopes to in ducopee Falb, Mass. BOKE WCXHIS Is a an article and I wish I could share it with all residency in radiology. pubfic rebtSoas mgr. for RKific Ifntnal Life la- of you. JOE CULLIGAN sends a report from St. Fnil sorance and fives ia Wcstlake IHHit^ Cslif. Also received another newspaper article sent by where he works for UNIVAC. Joe writes that he BILL KLEIN is doios miJeacy ia psycUatty BOB GALOABINI sent to him by JOE BROCCX3 sees JOHN TRACY, FRANK SCHUCK and at Ohio State Ho^k BOB POWSIE is ia Isnii and LARRY SOLETTI. I'll quote the dipping **NORTHWOODS GOLDIE" c^ and on. He viDe and employed hf Ford as a senior mrffcsnirtl verbatim from Herb Cocn's column in the San also plans a 6-year reunion with "WILD WHIRL" engineer. Bob abo reports that BILL JIOSTON Francisco ChronicU. "MIKE HARTNETT, Hotel HURLEY. TOM FARLEY is a corporate com­ is abo in Loiiisnile with Krogei's real estate St. Francis' good-looking young sales manager, mercial sales mgr. for the Standard Oil Co. (CMiio) development group. BOB CVLEARY wiB coM- made his most successful pitch this week. Had and was granted a MBA from the U. of Aknm piete his PhD in polymer toadcology al tha U. oC dates three nights running with Miss Universe this June. Texas m September. (maiden name Sylvia Hitchcock). If I were a GEORGE MURPHY is at the U. of Washins- big-time columnist I would have to say they ton taking an intennve Japanese language pio- ignited, but actually, it was more like a smog gram as part of his work towards a PhD in 1I|^« I AUf PAUL K. KOONIY alert." No comment! Japanese drama and theater. During the past VS. COURTHOUSE BOB BARTHOLOMEW writes that he has year his work has been supported by an NDEA FOLEY SO. accepted a position as asst. prof, in the art dept. Title VI fellowship. George has also recoved a NEW YOon:.N.yB . at Northern Illinois U. beginning fall, 1968. Bob, National Defense fellowship to Stanford this sum­ BOB COX has settled in NY (Tarrytom) mtb wife Rhoda and son Pat will reside in Sycamore, mer and to Washington for the 1968-69 academic Vat and tfadr three duMrcn. Before doios f^ III. DAN 2AVADA is a partner in a land year. Bob spent several prospenras seasons ia Wash­ planning and landscape architecture office in Utica, MIKE JOYCE is in San Francisco wooing for ington DC with the SEC, where he was cdnef Afich., residing there with wife Sue and son. Standard Oil of Calif, as an operating asristant. asst. to one of the conunisaoneis. He's now with Dean. After receiving his master's degree from Mike said not to confuse htm with the other MIKE Baker ft McKenzie at 350 V^A Ave. Maige and ND in 196* JULIO VALERA has now a PhD in JOYCE from Toledo. JACK GREEN is living in myself were guests at the COK'S in late May mad civil cn^ncering from U. of California, Berkeley. DuBois, Pa. where he is a petroleum distrilnitcn'. haid a very pleasant time. Ahvays an active Julio is presently working at Cal., studying the Jack spent two years in the Philipinnes with the athlete. Bob still enjoys tenms and, in fact, is effects of earthquakes on earth structures. Peace Corps and was assigned to the same island one of the stalwarts in the local Tarry town BOB NORMANT is working for GE's nuclear as DON YATES. JIM LOWE u in Allen Pack, Tennis Club, ffis ni)|px9 career has been shdvcd, energy div. in San Jose, Calif, and studying for Mich, working for the Great Lakes IKv, of Na­ however, for the time being. an MS in mechanical engineering at Santa Clara. tional Steel Corp. as combustion and instnmieft* Understand that BILL SCHRIGER is an ast. PAT MORAN is presently serving a Southeast tation engineer. attorney general and county chairman of the Asia combat tour with the USAF as a navigator- MIKE BISHKO Hves in NYC and >s working DemocRtic Party in Winnebago, HL and that bombardier in the back scat of a F-4D. TED for Arthur Young and Co. and attending NYU Ca^ PAUL B. McNELUS is now slatinnrd in TESKE and netv family are at Dugw^y proving law school. Dr. JACK GEREND is in the Air Fort Wayne, Tnrtiana. ground in the Great Salt Lake desert where he Force and stationed at Wcstoon Air Foiice Base

FRANK P. DICELLO C. Friedmann, Bruce Fuggiti, Martin Gauthier, O^eill, Bfidhad CShanghnesiT, Ljle fma, 218 PALMER HILL RD. John C. Gaynor, Timothy Glcnnon, Joseph Gold- Richard PepUmki, Notb Rascher, Tim Rcardon, 1963 OLD GREENWICH, CONN. 06870 camp, Thomas Graham, Thomas GrifiBn, Rev. Michael Reilly, ijslie Renkey, Bfiaa Rkhaidsoa, Thomas Riley, Donald Rothcrmich, FluUp J. REUNION REGISTRANTS: W. David Ames, Ronald Guzda CSC, Paul Gund, T. Peter Hard­ Ryan, Hike Szvitsk^ Gil Schimmoler, Tom ClifTord Angers, Charles Atcn, Joseph Balolc, ing, William Hardigg, Walter Heeney, Robert Schneider, Richard Schradcr, Gregory' Schwartz, Gerry Brinker, James Bemis, Larry Beaupre, Tom Hellrung, Angel G. Hermida, John G. Hogan, Thomas Schwartzbaner, David Seng-, Brian Shea, Bishop, Parle Blake, Jerry Boland, Jim Boland, Tom Hotopp, Dick Huelsmann, James H. Hughes, James Sherlock, Joe Shiely, John Slafkosky, Art. Ray Bonanno, Brian Boulac, William Bowling, Kevin Hunt, Richard James, Peter Jason, Dick Smith, John Sonderman, William B. Stone, John Boylan, J. Joseph Brann, John C. Bruno, Juckniess, Bob Kaltenbacher, Edward Kennedy, Stuart F. Strieby, David Swire, E. Tom Thibnan, David Bubb, Robert Buckley, Robert J. Burke, John Lamberti, Jim Langworthy, Bob Lieb, Wil­ David P. Thomas, Charles Topping, James M. Myron Busby, Robert Callahan, Regis Campficld, liam Liebcr, Carl Ludecki, Larry Luther, James Turley, Larry Valli, Rev. Frank Wagner CSC, James W. Carney, John E. Cash, Timothy Condon, Maendcr, Edward A. Malloy, Mike Mashuda, Jack Walker, Michael Walker, John Wabh, Tom Michael Connor, Robert Dahlkc, James Danehy, Allan McCarte, Michael McDonough, Roger Walsh, Nicholas Wah, John Ward, Joe Warner, Ronald D'Angclo, John Dclmore, George De- McLaughlin, Mike Maher, Martin Meeker, E. James Weber, Francis J. WDIOD, Mike mctrio, Terry Desmond, David Dcvinc, Frank Thomas Michael, Lawrence Morgan, John Motier, Wurzelbacher, Joe Yochasz. Diccllo, James Dixon, Charles K. Driscoll, James John H. Mulhem, Matthew Murphy, John Mur­ Duncan, Edward Dwyer, Jerry Eiscnman, Terry ray, Jack Myers, Larry Niklas, John Obbagy, Elberson, Thomas Fabish, Ron Faklar, Harry John O'Brien, Patrick O'Brien, Steve O'Bryan, lfUL« lAUf JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN Fath, Edward Fleming, Thomas A. Floyd, Anthony iTfM LAW 132S E. CEDAR ST. Thomas E. O'Connor, Michael O'Donnell, Kevin SOUTH BEND. IND. 4GSI7

CLAY STEPHENS Riverside, HI. John is employed by the Northern sernce with the 224th Aviation BattaBon dming 1100 CLOVE RD., NO. 5-C Trust Co. after spending two years in the Army. his last asugnment in Vietnam. 1964 STATEN ISLAND, NY 10301 RICHARD PANTHER has been appointed CHARLES HERZOG JR was promoted to special agent for the Northwestern Mutual Life Army captain at the Redstone Arsenal, Ala. where It is \%*ith deep regret that I inform fellow class­ Insurance Co. He has esUiblished lus new office he is serving with the US tms»lc uid mmution mates of the death of GEORGE J. MURPHY. He at 1238 S. Main, Elkhart. He worked the past center and schooL He is a training supervuor was killed in a plane crash in Cincinnati Nov. 20, three years for an investment company in Kansas ass^ed to headquarters company of the school's 1967. Following graduation George entered the City and South Bend- Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS student troop command. ' Navy and at the time of his death ^^'as a Lt. (jg) ZIRILLE are the parents of a son, Anthony serving on the USS Vommer, His wife vna also EDWIN NEFF JR married Miss April Louise Michael, bom June 24. Graduate degrees earned: Manford of Soath Bend. She is a fashion modeL aboard the same plane and fortunately escaped LAWRENCE RUSSO, MS, Polytechnic Instimte serious injury. However, she was six months He is continuing his graduate study at the of Brooklyn; RAYMOND MEYO and PHIUP Wharton School of Business in Philadelphia. pregnant and the child was lost. Mrs. Murphy is LATTAVO, juris doctor. Western Reserve U.; presently at home mth her parents in Dallas Dr. GEORGE MATTINGLY has been named WILLIAM BELDEN JR, MBA, Western Reserve; a. research chenust in the polymer research lab. of (4411 Mendenhall Dr.) A Mass has been said on ROBERT TANZOLA JR, MBA. Fairleigh Dickin­ Campus in remembrance. Celanese Coatings Co. in Louisville. RICHARD son U.; WILLIAM I. MARKWELL JR, juris MURPHY has been named an associate in the JIM McGRATH is working for the FBI in doctor, U. of Miami; EDWARD CLARK, juris Society of Actuaries. He is employed at the home Bnhimore after completing law school. JOHN doctor. Ohio State U.; MICHAEL WALUSIS, office of Aetna Life & Casualty in Hartford, RURACK graduated from West Virginia U. MFA, Ohio State. Conn. school of medicine and will begin his internship Harvard awarded LLB degrees to JOHN in July at Mount Carmel Hosp. in Columbus, Army 2nd Lt. ARTHUR DUNN completed an HAMILTON, JOHN GAINE, JOHN ROGERS. Ohio. John is married to the fonner Kathleen eight-w^ek information officer basic comse at the FRANK ISSEL and RICHARD BONNEVHXE Gorman. Best man in his wedding was JON defense information school. Ft. Benjamin Har­ got th«r MBA degrees at Harvard at the same JAMES who is at ND working on his PhD in rison, Ind. commencement^ English after receiving a MA from UCLA. John JAMES SECHSER was commisnoned an Army also hears from DICK GALIHER who is at 2nd Lt. upon graduation from the Army OCS at RICHARD STRANGER was honored in August Catholic U law school; ERNIE SCHUKRAFT Ft. Knox. Ky. Army Pvt. THOMAS ACHIERER at a qMcial recogmtion ceremony by the maritime who is in his fourth year at Wayne State medical completed a medical specialist course at the Army administratioD, US Dept. of Commerce. A pro­ school; and BOB GRIFFITH who is in the Peace medical training center. Ft- Sam Houston. Tex. gram analyst with the maritime adnumstiation's Corps in Tanzania. Army Capt. THOMAS REILLY was asdped to office of progxam planning, he received the the Vietnam communications and dcctronics £v. sustained siqierior performance award. JOHN V. LASON is employed as a field elec­ near Long Binh. Vietnam. He is a communica­ RONALD VOMERO has been hired to £nct trical engineer for General ^ectric Co. in Newport tions plans officer in the divisions headquarters. the Greater Erie Anti-Poverty Action Cmn^ttee's News. Va. project. JOHN NARMONT received a J.D. degree from Army Capt. TERRENCE WOLKERSTORFER the college of law, U. of Illinois. He was ad­ received the Bronze Star Medal in Vietnam June STANLEY SZKLAREK JR and ICa VatAS* mitted to the HI. state bar in the fall of 1967 17, Capt. Wolkerstorfer, asst. dvil affairs advisor Ann Gibtiap wreie married in Sncred Heart and now Is practicing with Giffin, Winning, assigned to Advisory Team 75, advising the Chiirch at ND ^«. 26, 1967. Ther an makiag Lindner, Newkirk and Cohen at the First Na­ Vietnamese Army, earned the award for outstand­ their home in Sootli Bend. JAY SOIOIERKAMP tional Bank Building, Springfield, 111. His wife ing mcHtonous service in that capacity. lias condnded his toor as an Armr Lt. in Vietnam Barbara is teaching gifted children in a Spnng- Army 1st Lt. WILLIAM STAUD^mEIMER and is stndyins for bis MBA at Golumlna. field elementary school. received the Bronze Star Medal in Arlington, Va. WAYNE ALLEN b txad coach of Us Ugh JOHN SCULLY and lus wife are Uving ia He earned the award for outstaiuUng meritoxioot scbool alma mater, Salanam, in VHInungton, DcL,

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 47 and he and his wife Pat arc parents of a giri. Lt. JOE YADOUGA is serving as a T-38 from Wisconsin law school and was admitted in TOM BENSOX has graduated from the U. of instructor pilot at Laughlin AFB, Tex. and his July to the Wisconsin Bar. Jim is now serving with Denver law sciiool with a JD degree, has passed wife &farcia had a baby boy, Jf>c Jr, last &Iarch. the Army. RALPH DOTY received his PhD in his bar exam and \nll enter the US Army BILL SHEPARD informs me that BILL FLAT­ Educational Administration at the U. of ^lin- Reserve for a six-month tour of duty. TERY was recently presented with a son, John nesota this summer and has accepted an asst. JOHN HAMILTON who graduated from Patrick, by wife Joan (Marskcy, SMC *65). professorship in secondary education at the college Har\'ard law school in June, 1967 has moved to STEVE CULBERT is in his 4th year at Stanford of St. Scholastica in Duluth. Ralph and wife Los Angeles. John took the California bar exam &fed. school and claims to be the victim of the Diane have two children. and is working for tlic California Attorney Gen­ first brain transplant with a raisin. Last September JIM HAVERLAND was eral in the crnminal section. STEVE WALTHER has graduated from married to Judith Van Meter and is now working Ens. JOHN SALZM.ANN married Miss Karen Berkeley law school and BOBBY ARCARRO 'a as a research analyst for Banker's Trust Co. in Colecn O'Hara in San Diego. John and his wife working in NYC. JOHN KEEGAN plans an NYC. In addition Jim is taking courses at the reside in Honolulu where he is stationed with the August wedding to Susan Ravey of Niles, Ohio. American Institute of Banking. Na\7. Lt. (jg) KEN STINSON is presently serving BILL FERRENCE was presented with a second GEORGE BUBOLO is working as power his second deplo>Tnent in Vietnam as a company son, James Andrew, by wife Cheryl in a most engineer for Central Hudson Gas & Electric Corp. commander with a US Na\-y construction battalion. unusual u'ay. The baby came a bit earlier than in Kingston, NY. George and wife Candacc He is in the Dong Ha area. Ken will return to anticipated and as a result Bill ended up delivering have one son Dean. JOE McLAUGHLIN and the United States sometime in July and will marry the baby himself in his ou-n home. Bill is working wife Anne also have a son, Mark. Joe is working Joyce Anthony in October. for United Airlines in Elgin, III. for Kfobil Oil in Chicago. JACK McCABE is in Oceanside, Calif, and has LOUIE JEPEWAY and STEVE PRICE have D.WE C-VNTLON has been promoted to 2nd finished law school at the U. of San Diego where graduated from the U. of Florida college of law. lieutenant and MIKE SCHMID has accepted a iic edited the Law Revieiv. Both had participated on their school's Law position with IBM in South Bend. Also living in Review and plan to practice in Florida. Steve South Bend is CHARLIE WILLS and wife Gloria ^OJL.A tAXAi THOMAS F. CONNEELY was married in June to Joan Daniel of Detioit I704 IMW ONE NORTH L.\SALLE ST. who now Iiave a daughter. After wiorking for two SUITE 701 and will enter the Judge Advocate General's years as a Uniroy-al research chemist CHUCK CHia\GO, ILL. 60602 Corps in February. Louie is keeping up his EISENSTEIN has settled down in Sidney, Ohio political interests by working on the campaign this %vhcre he teaches math and science at Emerson JAMES P. HARNISCH Apt. B summer. elementary school. His wife Debbie gave birth 863 E. GRANVILLE RD. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 Lt. GERALD MARX is stationed as di^ursing last Alarch to Charles Tliomas 11. 1965 officer at the Naval .\ir Station in Pensacola, Fla. JIM &L\ROLD and LOUI YU share a bachelor JERRY HOULIHAN has received his JD degree and was married in February to Patricia Ann apartment in Chicago. Jim received his MS in from Syracuse law school where he was president Ruocco of Rochester, NY. He also received an civil engineering from ND in June and is working of the Student Bar Assoc., member of the law MBA last year from the U. of RfKhestcr. Capt. as a foundation engineer with Harza Engineering review and order of the Coif. He is now associated ED ARMENTO has completed a three-year tour Co. Loui received his MS in civil engineering at with the firm of Harris and Beach in Rochester, of duty with the Marine Corps and plans to enter ND in January and is a sanitary- engineer with NY. Jerry and wife Beverly have two children, the FBI. Ed served IS montlis at the Da Nang air Grcely and Hansen Co. LEONARD SOBCZAK Andrea and Jerry Jr. base where he was awarded the Navy coimnenda- is working both for his master's in Special Educa­ NICK SORDI has graduated from Han-ard tion medal. tion at Eastern Mich. U. and full time at a school law school and is working for Sage. Gray, Todd ELMER MARTIN received his JD degree from for retarded children. Lt. RICK DEICHL USMC and Sims in NYC. Nick's wife Eileen is ex­ U. of Wisconsin law school in June and is working u now flying the F-4B Phantom and is attached pecting in August. Proud parents of their second with a Mexico City bw firm for the summer. to VMFA-513 at Chase Held, Tex. but is planning son, Thomas Michael, are DON KINTNER and In September he plans to begin a year's clerkship to head overseas in November. Also in Texas under­ wife Linda. Don has just accepted a position as with a Justice of the Ne\-ada Supreme Coturt in going advanced flight training is Lt. TED FALLER asst. to the controller of St. Clare's Hosp. in Carson City. who was recently presented with a baby girl, Schenectady, NY. TIM TUCIISCHERER also received his JD Christine Lynn, by his wife Betty.

Congrats / ALUMNI IN THE NEWS Eight young men have been ordained ND to complete his college work and priests in the Holy Cross order this was graduated in 1964. He offered his spring. They come from a variety of first Mass in Gesu church. University backgrounds and from all over the Heights, Ohio, June 15. United States. Seven of them were Rev. C. Richard Nowery CSC, from ordained at Sacred Heart church on Shreveport, La., attended Notre Dame Campus; one was ordained in Texas. and graduated in 1960. After service in the Army he returned to Holy Cross Rev. George A. Rozum CSC was or­ Seminary. Besides his studies for the dained May 5 in the church of St. priesthood, he has worked in a mental Ignatius Martyr, Austin, Texas. He hospital, taught religion and assisted a offered his first Mass in his home parish. Christian Family Movement group. Holy Family, Mitchell, SD, on May 31. Rev. John Thorpe CSC entered Holy In Texas he has been doing pastoral Cross Seminary as a freshman in high work among the deaf. school and was graduated cum laudc Rev. Joseph F. DeViegher CSC, a na­ from Notre Dame in 1964. He has tive of Mishawaka, Indiana, graduated been assigned to teach at Notre Dame from ND in 1952 with a degree in College, Dacca, East Pakistan. He electrical engineering. After working celebrated his first Mass in his home for Bendix and serving in the Army he parish, St. Cajetan's, Chicago, on June joined the Holy Cross order. He offered 16. his first Mass June 16. Rev. Thomas Windburg CSC, origi­ Rev. Andrew R. Guljas CSC is a South nally from Grand Haven, Mich., came Bend native. He entered Holy Cross to Holy Cross Seminary as a high- Seminary in 1955. He is a 1962 grad­ school freshman and received his degree uate of the University and has studied from Notre Dame in 1964. He offered theology at Holy Cross College, Wash­ his first Mass June 16 in St. Mary's ington, EC. His first Mass was June 9 church. Spring Lake, Mich. at Little Flower church in South Bend. Rev. Donald E Wyndra CSC gradu­ Rev. L Peter Logsdon CSC was bom ated from Notre Dame in 1959 and in Cleveland and came to ND in 1958. went to Sacred Heart Novitiate, Jordan, After transferring to Sacred Heart Minn, where he made his first vows. Novitiate, Jordan, Minn., and pro­ A native Chicagoan, he offered his first nouncing his first vows he returned to Mass in St Juliana's church there. WrNDBURG WYNDRA

<3 ALUMNUS JULY 1948 AUGUST 10AC I AW JOHN A. HAUTER Spcakins o{ leaving the country, Pkofessor SICIUANO win be attending law school at the • TOa liMVV 1030 INDIANA AVE. Blaltey had lunch with me recently (he was in U. of Viigima. JOHN "OBUS" O'BRIEN is es- GLENWOOD, ILL. 60425 town shepherding the wiretapping bill through gaged to Mis Karen Schcrkenbaeh and will be Congress) and told me that the law scboc^ has going to law school at the U. of niinois. RICHARD ANGELOTTI instituted a "second year in London** program. 8640 SOUTH 86TH AV£., AFT. 203 RICH SCHLAFF win be teachii« at St. AI> JUSTICE. ILL. 60458 We old men got out too soon. Keep the good phonsus HS and wiU attend law school at Wayne 1966 word coming. State. PETE WAYNE wiU be at Wayne State school of mefdoe. TIM HAULER wiU be at­ lOAA IAU# FRANK GREGORY JOHN J. HUGHES tending law school at Case Westeia Kcsecve U. I TOO LMW 7403 KEYSTONE LANE 99 W. 37th ST. LOU FOURNIER is engaged to ICss Joyce BAYONNE, NJ. 07002 FORESTVILLE, MD. 20028 1967 Daley and win work for National Sted in Detroit. I am pleased to tell you that the address at the RICH CARTER win attend Focdham law head of this column should change in one of the school next Ian. CARL CASTELLAN has en­ next two issues. Cookie and I have purchased 10AT I AlAI JAMES C. HEINHOLD listed in the US Naval reserve OCS pngram and a new home in Annandalc, Va., and we*ll move I TO/ l^«VY 801 Oddfellows BMf. South Bend, Ind. 46501 win be stationed at Newport, KI. PAT in as soon as the builder makes it possible. It MICHAELS is engaged to Mia Dianne WHtshire looks like we are in Washington for good. Since I must admit that I've been pleasantly sur­ and is empkiyed as an accountant irith Haskins u-riiing last I have left my job with ilr. Justice prised at the number of our Class who are and Sells in Fort Wayne, Ind. Abo wooing for Brcnnan and am now in private practice in Wash­ sending in information — by no means a majority Haskins and Sells are PAT CARR who is married ington. The change has been interesting and — but enough to fill this month*s column^ Still to the fonner Miss Barbara HiUman, Fat is em­ educational. waiting to hear reports from DOM MONTEROS- pkiyed in their Fh3adelphia office, and PAUL Cookie, the children and I spent our vacation SO, "KIP* ROE, GERRY SANDWEG, MIKE DETTOR who is married to the former Miss in St. Louis visiting my parents. Cookie and the SENG and TONY KOWALS. BreU Nelson. Paul wiU he at 1 WUshire Build­ children spent the better part of the day at the Roseanne and H. GREGORY NASKY are now ing, LA. VINCE (SPAGS) SPAGNOLO will pool with my mother while my dad and I tried in Ft. Polk, La. Greg has just finished JAG attend business school at the U. of Massachusetts. to solve the ancient and honorable riddle of golf. school at Charlottesville, Va. He did manage JOHN WHITE is working for Arthur Young We had a better time than my scores would in­ several months of private practice in Warren, and Co., Newark, and wffl attend business school dicate. Prior to this Cookie spent two weeks in Va. before being called and looks forward to at NYU. PHIL RATHWEG win be going to New York, attending her college reunion and getting back to it. Greg also reports that he, Wharton Business School, U. of Pennsylvania, next just getting a change of scene. JACK WINGERTER, PAT O'CONNOR and faU. BOB HEINEMANN is married to the for­ STEVE SE.ALL called on business and re­ FRANK VERTERANO had no trouble with the mer Ikliss Frances Viventi and win be working ported that things arc indeed well. He told me Pennsylvania bar. That's another 100% for ND. as an underwriter for Phoenix Life Mutual. Bf>b that DICK. STEINBRONN will take a position O'Connor's current address is 111 W. Jkfaple plans to enter the Army Signal Corps on January with the Elkhart office of the Dare, Thornburg Ave., Langhome, Pa. 19047. 23, 1969. firm. The firm is about to open a Washington JIM MOLLISON, ex-civilian, is in the finance DICK KELLY will attend law school at the U. office so we hope to see more of Steve. TOM corps and is stationed in Ft. Knox, Ky. MIKE of &faine. Dick is our New England contact, so READY hosted BOB MURPHY and BOB KL\NZrs new address is 114 East St., Methuen, if you are in the area drop him a line. DICK KRAUSE to a round of golf at his home course Mass. 01844. JOHN BLASI and LARRY FLEM­ CTJMMINGS is employed as an aecounUnt with in Monroe, Mich. Murph presented the Govern­ ING are in the naval justice school at New­ Lybrand, Ross Bros, and Montgomery in New ment's case to the grand jury which retm^ned the port, RI. York. indictments in the Detroit riots case. Prof. Bo>-nton told me that on a recent trip to TIM COONEY is married to the former Miss ROSS PETERSO-X was at Fort Bclvoir, Va., Indianapolis to attend a Labor Board hearing, Dona Karlic and wiU attend law school at South for a conference on Army transportation prob­ the chief hearing officer looked familiar but that Texas. JIM O'ROURKE is engaged to Miss lems. He is a lieutenant in the transportation he could not place the face. It was none other ^mela Spencer and wiU continue his giadualc corps. He drove to DC on an afternoon for a than MICHAEL J. FOGARTY doing very weU for studies at Temple University. JOHN CRIKEL- siiort visit, a tour of the Court, and a chance to himself. Gailanne, Mike and their seven-month- AIR has enlisted in the Army O.C.S. program. hear oral argument. He is still at Fort Hood, old son live at 28 Brenda Ct., Apt. 9, Green­ MIKE LAFIN will enter St. Louis school of Tex., and was handball champion of the fort field, Ind. medicine this fall. DICK GAVIGAN win attend (40,000 men). He represented the Army at the JACK "SNOOPY** COUCH, at time of publi­ Xavier. TOM WEIFORD is engaged to Miss Rocky Mountain Rcgionals of the National AAU cation, will have joined his ship, the USS Taylor^ Sheila Hughes and will enter the U. of Kansas Handball Championships. DD 467, at Pearl Harbor. The Snooper grad­ this fall. G. BRUCE PAPESH is engaged to Miss Kfagdalene Wilczewski and win attend business Ross is teaching accounting at Mary Hardin- uated from OCS in Newport. While there he school at Michigan State. Baylor Col. and told me that M-ARTY IDZIK. ran into FRANK CAREY who apparently was DAVE DrrTM.AN »riU continue his studies in will teach economics there next term. Marty has quite peeved because the Na%y wouldn't let him accountancy at Ohio State. JOE PETRO is em­ extended the necessary time so that he and Pat bring his TV to basic training. The Snoop's ployed with Arthur Young and Co. in New York. will be given a tour in Germany. They cavort long-term plans include returning to NY and join­ Joe Farley win attend Maryland U. and is en­ regularly wth NORM MANDEL. Ross said his ing an attorney in his home town. gaged to Miss Mary Jeanne Murphy. brother TOM is now at Wiirzburg in GARY KAUP married Pat Ward on Aug. 2, DAN LUXGREN is engaged to Miss Barbara Germany where he will finish out hb tour of duty. in Wilmington, Del. STEVE "JEAN CLAUDE" Kolls and wiH be going to law school at the Ross received a card postmarked Miami Beach LAM.\NTIA stood up (on one leg) for Gary use. TOM SHERIDAN vnll attend law school from "FOX** CONWAY who has received walk­ and SEAN KEENAN (naturally) made the affair. at St. John's U. WALLY FEHST wUl continue ing papers for Victnam- Sean hasn't missed a party in the past six years. Close on the heels of the Kaups are the his studies in business at Northwestern. AL McKENNA called and told me that all is BARKLEYs. Bob will be married Aug. 10, GERRY KLEIN JR is engaged to Miss Elaine well in Columbus and he has started work as an in New Orleans. Smith and is working for the Bureau of Federal assist. United States attorney. His duties will give Credit Unions in Qeveland. TOM McKENNA him complete exposure to all the work in the Ens. Kcenan, completed his training in Florida is engaged to Miss Mary Ann O'Toole and is office. He tried his first case four hours after he and is presently stationed in Washington, DC. teaching at Shawe Memorial HS in Madison, Av-as officially sworn in. MIKE SULLIVAN, '65L, Sean seems pleased since he is somewhat cen­ Ind. said that he heard from "RABBIT** DEL FRA trally located and does not have to travel too far to JAY LaMARCHE is married to the former Miss \*lio is completing two years of teaching at North­ make all the utddings. He did ask that I pass Carol Betts and is on active duty with the US ern Illinois U. and intends to return to Philly. on the fact that his schedule for September is Navy. ED DONOVAN wOl be at Seton HaU U., unusually light and would appreciate it if any PAUL POLKING married Joan Yaeger on South Orange, NJ. MIKE GODZIK is on active of our classmates, who are contemplating max^ June 15 in Carlisle, Pa. BOB MURPHY was duty in the US Navy. PAUL WALLACE is riage, would schedule it for that month. Actually, best man. Paul and Joan hone>'mooncd in Ber* working for Alexander Grant and Co. in Chicago. it doesn't have to be a wedding, any excuse muda, and are now residing in Oxon Hill, Md. MARTIN THOMAS win continue his graduate ^rill do. Paul's apartment faces on a popular race course. studies in physics at ND. WIIXIAM K. I received a "yellow card** from BILL SAN- LENNY "THE DUKE" BONFANTI has SCHMIDT is married to the former Miss NEMAX's dad. He said Bill was admitted to the finished his time with the National Guard and is Claudia Weely and is in the Peace Corps. BILL New York Bar in Oct., 1966. His present ad­ working for the Mass. Attorney General. MURRAY FOLLETE is married to the former Miss Barbara dress is Headquarters Co. — 8th Army CG4), CAMPBELL has been notified that he has passed Cunneen and is in the pilot training program with APO San Francisco, CaUf. 96301. the Florida bar. Murray was admitted to practice the US.AF. in Michigan last year. JOHN H.AUGH sent the belated news that JIM SAUTER is going to graduate school at Phyllis "had a baby girl, Bryn Marie (pronounced Tlie stork report is rather light for this edition, the U. of Michigan. RICHARD MUNSCH win 'Erin') on Febniary 23. She docs not look at the only return coming from the BOB KONOPAs. also be going to the U. of Michigan law school. all like me (i.e., she is beautiful] and is a little Afaryanne gave birth to their second child and PETE LaREDDOLA is employed by the NYC doll (of course). First girl in the family in over second g'rl, in May. board of education. BOB CASEY win attend law 70 years, so everyone is pretty excited.'* John school at Tulane. MARK LIES is on active duty moved his family into a new home in Portland. LEONARD J. PELLECCHIA in the US Navy. He is renting with an option to buy. 311 MT. PROSPECT AVE. MIKE FROST is married to the former Miss NEWARK, NEW JERSEY 07104 TOM KENNEY has moved into town from 1968 Janet Blaschke and plans on graduate school in the suburbs and now lives at 2 Charles Center, 8 I would like to thank all the mcmbexs of the English at Emory U. HEINRICH RETIZUG is Charles Plaza, Baltimore, Md. 21201. Tom has Class who have sent in information concerning married to the former Miss Barbara Stun and two weeks of summer duty behind him but he their activities for the next few months. 1 hope win attend Indiana U. school of medicine. is still awaiting orders to go on six months* active the response will continue and make this a veiy DENNIS PISULA is engaged to Miss Barbara duty. JOHN GOTTLICK informs me that he successful column. Rochford and wiU continue his stucfies in buM- took a "quickie vacation down to the Playboy JOHN BRODERICK is engaged to Jfiss Janet ness at Notre Dame. BOB RANKEL JR u en­ Hotel in Ocho Rios, Jamaica.** Oh, the life of Barnes (SMC '68) and will continue his studies gaged to Miss Susan Lauer and wiU be attend­ the swinging bachelor! JOE DELL.\ MARIA, in business at Washington U., St. Loub. CHRIS ing New York upstate medical center at Syra­ Na\7 lawyer, is stationed in Philly. MURPHY, former SBP. and JOHN (Sb) cuse U.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 4? OMI Heconl-

ifiss Magdalene Wilc2c«-ski to G. BRUCE Most Rev. LORAS T. LANE '32, July 22, CLASS REUNIONS PAPESH '68. Chicago. The bishop of Rockford, 111., he died The fall reunion of the Class of 1953 wll be Miss Barbara Rochford to DENNIS PISULA from heart failure associated with a kidney ail­ at 11 am in O'Shaughnessy Hall Nov. 9 '68. ment. He headed the 11-county diocese since (the Pittsburgh game). Other fall class re- Miss Susan Lauer to ROBERT R.\NKEL JR. 1956 and was named by Pope Paul VI this year unions kno\Mi at press time arc listed on '68. to the Congregation for Catholic Education, a page 33. Miss Sheila Hughes to TOM WEIFORD '68. group of 26 high Cburcli officials charged with Miss Janet Barnes to JOHN BRODERICK '68. the development policy for all Catholic education. Miss Joyce Daley to LOU FOURNIER '68. He also was a member of the administrative board of the US Catholic Bishops organization. He is survived by his mother, Afrs. Thomas J. Lane MARRIAGES ADOPTIONS of Cascade, Iowa. MUs ifarsha Prentiss to JOHN ALLE>f ADAMS Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. MILLER '61, a JOHN T. YEISER '33, Dec. 5, 1966. '36, May 25. daughter, Judith Anne, adopted June 12. DANIEL J. CUNILA '35, July 2. He leaves his Miss Joyce Ann Kaminski to ROBERT PAUL wife Doris, 1105 Fifth Ave., Watervliet, NY 12189. BRAUX '55, July 6. He coached Siena College's basketball team to Miss ^^an.• Kathleen Rj-an to DR. GORDO.V BIRTHS national prominence in the late 1940's and, over JA.MES DIREXZO '56, MA'57. PliD'63, July 6- Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD D. DcBOER '53, a a 21-year period there, compiled a record of 247 Miss Juanita Helm to ROBERT ER.XST '58, daughter, Lisa Eileen, May 14. ^•ictorics to 225 defeats. MS-59, June 22. Dr. and Mrs. EDWARD BUSH, a daughter, GERALD R. MOLINARI '35, June 30. He Miss Mary Jane Tliompson to JACK DOL.\N Cecilia Marie, July 12. leaves his widow, 62 Dietz, Oneonta, NY, and '59. June 23. Mr. and Mrs. L.'VRRY MORAN '54, a son, se\"cn citildren. Miss Ann Imclda Moran to RICHARD Kevin, January- 1. WILLIAM RE.NNEK.AMP '33, November 7, CHARLES L-ATIMER 'GO, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. DON LANSPA '55, a son, Paul, 1967. He leaves his wife, 20 Crawford St., ifc- Miss Donna Lee Sncdcker to ROBERT HOUSE Feb. 19. Kces Rocks, Pa. 'COL, in Mav. Mr. and Mrs. BILL McLAIN '55, a daughter, JOSEPH P. MANNEBACH '38, July 23, 1967. -Miss Kathleen Ann Russell to JOSEPH V. Bridget .Ann, January. He leaves his widow at 140 Robsart Rd., Kenil- SI.MERI '61, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES L. BYRNE '57, a worth. 111. Miss Mary Loretta Puchcnski to WILLLAM daughter, Marie Tlicrcsc, May 25. JOSEPH A. MANG.VNO '40. DE.V.VIS WOLTER '61. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES EGGERS '57, a son JOHN G. BECK '51. He is survived by his Miss Mar}- Mangelsdorf to THOMAS BENSON and a daughter, March. widow, 15 Bank St., Red Bank, NJ 07705. '64. Aug. 3. Mr. and Mrs. DICK REUSCHER '37, a son, WILLL\M D. ALLEN '52, August, 1967. Miss Sally Lynn Ruby to JAMES E. HOUGH Mav. JOH.N S. RIZNER '59, June 7. He is sur­ '6+. Jan. 6. Mr. and Mrs. HUGH ilcGUIRE '58, a son, vived by his widow Judy, 540 Eclio La., Pala­ Miss Man- Kathleen Hinsbcrs to CH.\RLES June. tine, III. 6O067, and three young children. O. VIMMERSTEDT '64, May 18. ilr. and Mrs. FR^\NCIS L. MANZO '58, a HAROLD R. VOGEL '63, June 14 in \nctnam. Miss Ten^ Rose Lapenla to CHARLES B. son, Matthew Francis, June 12. He is survived by his widow, 915 Massman Dr., SILIO JR. BS'65, MS'67, Mav 25. Mr. and Mrs. DAN CROSSEN '59, a son, Nashville, Tenn. Miss M.arilvn Myers to JOH.N G. ALLEN '66, Christopher Trahcy, Jan. 18. GEORGE J. MURPHY '64, Nov. 20, 1967. He MS'68, June 29. Capt. and Mrs. D. T. Mc*\LLISTER '60, a died in tlic crash of a TWA plane approaching Miss Virginia A. Ward (SMC'68) and J. daughter. Shannon, May 20. the runway of • tlie Greater Cincinnati airport. CLARKE BAKER JR. '66, March 9. Mr. and .Mrs. HUGH McGUIRE '60L, a son, He is survived by his widow, 4411 ilcndenhall Miss Linda Weinbrecht and CH.-\RLES P. Sean Hugh, May 23. Dr., Dallas, Te.x. 75234. D.ATZ '66. April 6. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT C. HETZLER '61, a THO.NUS J. CARROLL '66, April 26 in Viet- Miss Catlileen Condran to JOHN GEIST '66, daughter, Heidi Ann, May 18. MS'68, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP BERTONI '63, a son, Miss Patricia Rathbonc to THO^L•\S JOHN­ Philip Micliacl, June 5. STON '66. June 22. Dr. and Mrs. D.WID Y. GRAHAM '63, a SYMPATHY Miss Xlt^inia Carraher to MICHAEL P. daughter, Susan Kathleen. Jan. 21. MARTI.N H. BRENNi\N '23 on the death of MURPin' '66, June 22. Mr. and Mrs. FREDERICK MICHELAU '64, his wife, June 22. iliss Susan Jane Balscr to JAMES ARTHUR a daughter, Ann Monica, May 31. JAMES CASPER '40 on the death of his father. ZELL '66, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. FR^\NCIS ZIRILLE '64, a son, GEORGE C. WI-TTERIED JR. '49 on the Miss Donna Marie Fizzano to MIKE DEL ERA Anthony Michael, June 24. death of his father GEORGE C. WITTERIED 'GGL, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES TEDFORD '63, a daugh­ LLB'21, May 20. Miss Joan Yacger to PAUL POELKING '6GL, ter, Karen Lynn, May 21. JAMES J. CAREY '50 on the death of his June 15. Lt. and Mrs. MICHAEL B. MOONEY '66, a son. May 9. Miss Donna McManus to LARRY CONJAR son, Mattheu-, April 13. HENRY J. BALLING JR. '52 on tlic death '67, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN H.AUGH '66L, a daugh­ of his father, June 24. Miss Cathy Ann DcWitt to DENIS R. ANDER­ ter, Bnn Marie, Feb. 23. ROBERT E. CRAVEN '52 on the death of Iiis SON '68, June 8. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT KONOPA '67L, a father. Miss Barbara June StuU to HEINRICH CHRIS- daughter, ilay. P.AUL D. B.ALLING '53 on the death of his TI.AN REITZUG '68, June 15. lather, June 24. Miss Barbara Skrzcszcu-ski to JAMES CEVASCO LAWRENCE A. BRENNAN '54 on the death '68, June 3. DEATHS of his mother, June 22. Miss Constance Knust to D.WID TARKOWSKI ELMO A. FUNK '11, June 12. He leaves JAMES CAHILL '55 on the death of his wife. '68, June 1. his widow Mildred, 920 W. 8 St., Anderson, Ind. May 12. 46016. DANA P. WEITHERS '34 on the deatli of his LEO BER.NER '17, May 29. He served in the mother June 9. ENGAGEMENTS South Bend area as asst. police chief, cit}- editor JOHN G. WEITHERS '55 on tlie death of his IViss Kaye Marie Sandine to MARK RICHARD­ of the old South Bend News-Times and as Demo­ mother June 9. SON '64, MS'66. cratic joint state senator at \-arious timts in his PETER M. BRENNAN '58 on the death of his Miss Claudia Ann Klosterman to JAMES WIL- career. mother, June 22. LI.AM SZYMANSKI '64. REV. MICHAEL J. EARLY CSC '17, Feb. 10. JACQUE HUBER '58 on the death of his Miss Marion Eich to HENRY POLICINSKI ALBERT T. BOHRER '19. Jan. 28. mother in April. AB'65, BS'66. CHARLES J. McCAULEY LLB'19, April 3. CLARENCE F. HUTCHES II '59 on tlie death Miss Judith Ann MaxwiiU to WILLIAM J. CHARLES M. DUNN '21, Oct. 7, 1967. He of his father, June 4. BERGE.N '67. is sur\-ived by bis widow Grace, 13440 Remington, JAMES F. SUTTER '39 on the death of his Miss Mary K. Zieger to THOMAS MICHAEL Pacoima, Calif. father, H. GERARD SUTTER '25. D'HAEZE '67. GEORGE C. WITTERIED LLB'21, May 20. WILLIAM M. HENNEGHAN '61 on the death Miss Linda Colt to RICHARD KIEKBUSCH He is survived by his widow Frances, 179 £. of his father. May. '67. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago. III. 60611. JOHN L. HOFFER '61 on tlie death of his Miss Joan Marshall to JAMES G. VERNETTI EDMUND B. COMYNS '22, 888 Cambridge father, Jan. 28. '67. Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44121. WILLIAM F. HUBER '62 on the death of hb Miss Karen Scherkenbach to JOHN O'BRIE.N H. GERARD SUTTER '25. mother in April. '68. DONOVAN J. RAU '28, June 17, Lansing, THOMAS R. BRENNAN '63 on the death of Miss Mary Jeanne Murphy to JOSEPH FAR­ Mich. He was chief deputy commissioner in the his mother, June 22. LEY '68. Michigan Dept. of Revenue and was a founder Miss Ebinc Smith to GERRY KLEIN JR. '68. and former president of the Klidwestcm States FACULTY DEATH Miss Barbara Kolls to DAN LUNGREN '68. Assoc, of Tax Administrators. He is survived by his widow, 924 N. Walnut, Lansing, Mich. 48906, EDWIN FREDERICKSON '20, May 20, South Xfiss Mary Ann CTooIe to" THOMAS Mc- and three children. Bend. A retired ND professor of law, he and KENNA '68. Rev. JOHN J. HARRINGTON CSC '29, Jan. his brother Arthur were well kno\\*n for their Miss Dianne Wiltshbc to PATRICK MI­ 1, 1967. home-made films. They also played in several CHAELS '68. WALTER P. ROSSELIT '30. He died after bands In the '20s and '30s. He attended tlie U. iliss Pamcti Spenser to JAMES O'ROURKE an illness of several montlis. of Alichigan and the U. of Wisconsin and ^vas •68. Rev. A. F. BRUGGER OSB '33, Feb. 28, 1967. graduated magna cum laudc from ND.

50 /LUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST GRADUATE SCHOOLS Law School Undertakes Year-Abroad Program in England

DEAN WILLIAM B. LAWLESS assumed his of Appeals, will join the ND contingent ating class. Nine of the graduates have an duties as head of the Law School July 1 for its end-of-the-year evaluation period. uncertain future because of the possibility and two immediate changes in legal edu­ The students plan two weeks of review of military service; another eight are cation at ND beean to be implemented and evaluation next May at Cumberland already assigned to military duties — most under his regime. Lodge on the grounds of Windsor Castle of them as legal officers. The most dramatic is a year-abroad after they complete their regular class Nine of the graduates will be law clerks. program for second-year students. Thirty study in London. STEVE J. MADONNA will clerk in the students and Prof. Conrad Kellenberg will Another immediate development under New Jersey Superior Court (for Judge leave in September for a year of legal study Dean Lawless is a move toward elective Joseph Stamler). Four graduates will at University Col., U. of London. They courses in the second and third years of clerk for federal district judges — ROB­ will take courses with English law stu­ law study. New courses to be offered in ERT J. SIDMAN for Judge Joseph Ken- dents in areas traditionally taught at ND the fall semester, for instance, include neary, Columbus; JOHN SCRIPP for and in other elective areas of comparative seminars in several areas and courses in Judge John F. Kilkenny, Portland; JAMES and international law. Professor Kellen- comparative law, community property and H. SECKINGER for Judge WiUiam bertr will work with them on American admiralty. Prof. Edward F. Barrett's prac­ Doyle, Denver; and JOHN A. BURGESS aspects of their English courses. tice court program, which remains a re­ for .Judge Robert A. Grant, South Bend. The English program enjoys the support quired course, will expand into both semes­ Four will clerk for the judges of the US and assistance of prominent English judges, ters to accommodate the electives and to Courts of Appeals—CHARLES A. WEISS barristers, solicitors and teachers of law handle an increased third-year class of 81 for Judge M. C. Matthes and DENNIS M. and of American supporters too. In the students. KELLY for Judge Charles J. Vogel, both latter category. Judge Charles Desmond, The war in Vietnam directly affected of St. Louis; WILLIAM T. COLEMAN former chief judge of the New York Court the lives of about half of this year's gradu- for Judge Roger J. Kiley, Chicago; and OWEN M. LOPEZ for Judge Oliver Seth, Santa Fe. Two graduates will go into large metro­ politan law firms and 19 into smaller firms, most of them in smaller cities. Four will go into legal-services programs (three of them with Reginald Heber Smith Fel­ lowships) ; two plan to work for corpora­ tions, one will enter government service, and two will become teachers (THOMAS J. KAPACINSKAS, who was appointed an instructor in the General Program at ND, and THOMAS M. WARD, who ^vill be a teaching fellow at the U. of Illinois School of Law). Seckinger, a St. John's graduate from North Dakota, was first in the class and received the Hoynes, Lawyers' Title, Pren­ tice-Hall and Dean Joseph O'Meara awards. He was one of three members of his class, with Weiss and JOHN E. AM- MERMANN (Detroit, Mich. State), to graduate cum laude. Anunermann won the Farabaugh and Weber Research Pa­ per awards. The Weber Moot Court awards went to JOHN F. SANDNER (Illinois, So. 111. U.) and RICHARD L. MANNING (Chicago, ND). The Law Week Award, for Ae greatest scholastic improvement in the third year, was given to PAUL A. GORE (Florida, ND). TIMOTHY O. KRISTL (Indiana, ND) won the First National Bank estate planning prize. Prof. G. Robert Blakey headed the faculty on "Wiretapping and Electronic Eavesdropping" for the institute on Crim­ inal Law and the Constitution at the U. of Michigan in July. Professor Blakey is a nationally-recognized expert on criminal law, particularly on the use of modem technology in criminal investigation. He worked closely this past spring with Senate sponsors of the 1968 "anti-crime" Act, particularly on Title III of the Act, which deals with electronic surveillance. Prof. John J. Broderick addressed the ND Club of McHenry County, 111. UND Night. The Club's man of the year was JOSEPH A. CONERTY JR '44, '47, '50L, who was one of Professor Broderick's "V-7". naval officer students at ND in 1943. Rev. William Lewers, who is on leave from the faculty in Santiago, Chile, re-' FATHER HESBURGH and DEAN LAWLESS ports he is both studying and teaching in­ President welcomes new dean, \ ternational law there, ' in addition to

ALUMNUS JULY 196S AUGUST 51 working with seminarians, with university Sam S. Shubert Pla>'wright Fellowship. The the College of the Holy Cross in Worces­ students, and with the poor of that large fellowship, awarded by the Sam S. Shubert ter, Mass. Latin American city. Foundation of New York, requires the —George Ko/ettis Prof. Bernard J. AVard has been ap­ recipient to write a full-length play during Depl. of Motfiemotfcs pointed reporter of tlie Committee on the year. Notre Dome, Ind. 46556 Rules of Practice and Procedure of the US —Prof. Edward Vasta Supreme Court. The appointment was Fngff'sfi Depf. made by Chief Justice Earl Warren. Notre Dome, Ind, Mechanical Engineering Professor Ward, whose specialty is civil procedure, has been reporter for the The department presently offers graduate Court's Ad\-isory Committee on Appellate Mathematics work in three programs: systems and con­ Rules which recently promulgated uniform trols, nuclear and thermal sciences (heat rules of procedure for the 11 federal courts Prof. James D. Stasheff will be a visiting transfer, fluid mechanics, thermodynamics). of appeal. He is also the author of a professor of mathematics at Princeton U. The heat transfer and thermodynamics forthcoming treatise on federal appellate for the academic year 1968-1969. He will group is studying various aspects of free procedure. then be an Alfred P. Sloan Fellow the convection phenomena. Dr. K. T. Yang Chief Justice Warren, in announcing following year. and Dr. Jerome Novotny are investigating the new assignment, acknowledged Profes­ ANTHONY C. HUGHES PhD '66 has analytically free convection behaviors in sor Ward's contribution to the Court and accepted a position as assistant professor temperature or density stratified environ­ expressed to him "deep gratitude for your in the mathematics department at Boston ments with possible applications in deep distinguished service to the bench and State Col. in Boston. ocean and under-sea habitats. These same Bar." LESTER H. L.\NGE PhD '60 is pro­ phenomena are being studied experimen­ Professor Ward has been at ND since fessor of mathematics and chairman of the tally by Dr. Stuart McComas in a spe­ 1956. He was educated at Loyola U.. New department of mathematics at San Jose cially designed environmental chamber. Orleans, and at Yale. He is a member of State Col. in San Jose, Calif. A book of In another project. Dr. Yang and Dr. the Louisiana Bar. He will be on leave his. Elementary Linear Algebra, has re­ Albin Szewcz)'k are investigating free con­ from ND during the 1968-69 academic cently been published by John Wiley & vection about plates and disks at low Gras- year to serve as visiting professor of law Sons. Professor Lange spent a month in hof numbers to gain insight to the coupling at the U. of Texas. Bangkok, Thailand where he taught 30 process between the energy and momentum —Prof. Tom Shaffer advanced Thai high school teachers for fields and also to the development of boun­ Law Sc/iool the Ministry of Education. dary layer behaviors. With the collaboration Notre Dome, Ind. 46SS6 ARNOLD STOKES PhD '59 is pro­ of Dr. Victor Nee they are also studying fessor of mathematics and chairman of the turbulent free convection with a view to de­ department of mathematics at Geoigetown veloping a more rational phenomenological English Department U. in Washington, DC. He has six chil­ theory. dren and is a consultant for NASA at the Dr. McComas is investigating the effects FR.\NCIS J. MOLSON PhD '65 is one of Goddard Space Flight Center. of secondary flows generated by free con­ 12 faculty members on all Indiana U. campuses named as Danforth Foundation JOHN J. TAYLOR MS '47 recenUy was vection as well as direct free convection ef­ .'Associates. Dr. Molson is assistant profes­ named to the position of engineering man­ fects on flow and heat transfer in horizon­ sor of English at the South Bend-Mish- ager of the PWR Plant Division of West- tal and vertical channels and pipes. Dr. awaka campus of Indiana U. He joined inghouse in Pittsburgh. Novotny is also researching the effects of the faculty there in 1959 and is sen'ing JAMES WIRTH PhD '66 is an assistant various radiation-interaction parameters on as chairman of the Facult)- Senate. Dan­ professor of mathematics at East Carolina heat transfer in free convection stagnation forth Associates are selected from outstand­ Col. in Greenville, NC. flow with emphasis on the role of the ing teachers who are able to bridge the Three PhDs in mathematics were optically thin and optically thick limits in "generation gap" and lend a personal awarded this June: JOHN J. HIRSCH- boundary layer behavior. dimension to their teaching. FELDER has accepted a position as as­ In the area of thermal radiation. Dr. sistant professor at the U. of Washington Sr. M. FRANZIT.A CSC PhD '58 is Novotny is directing research on the in­ in Seatde; STEPHEN J. O'DONNELL this year's recipient of St. Mary's Spes fluence of gaseous radiation in the heat is now a postdoctoral instructor in mathe­ Unica award. This award is conferred transfer in conducting gas layers and an matics at ND; JAMES W. O'TOOLE is by the president of St. Mary's College for experimental determination of the radiative an assistant professor of mathematics at outstanding faculty ser\'ice. Sister Franzita properties of painted surfaces, while Dr. is spending the summer in Europe doing research on Dryden. SID SHANNON REFFETT MA '64 is returning to Notre Dame to take up doctoral studies in September. For this purpose he is leaving his position as head of the English department at LaPorte HS. Sr. MARY MARTIN McCORMICK PVBM MA '58 has received her doctorate from St. Louis U. Her dissertation is titled "A Critical Edition of Abraham Fraunce's 'The Sheapheardes Logike' and 'Twooe General Discourses.'" DANIEL T. DENEAU PhD '59 was recently appointed professor and chairman of the department of English at Spring HUl Col., Mobile, Ala. THOMAS EAGAN MA '62 of Flushing, NY has written a three-act comedy en- tiUed "The Real World." The play, set in Oklahoma City, was presented by the drama students at the U. of Oklahoma April 17. The comedy concerns an upper- middle-class family and deals with over­ population, the generation gap, and other contemporary problems. Eagan has been DR. W. F. STOIL, STEPHEN O'DONNELL and JOHN HIRSCHFELDER studying at OU this year under a $2,580 Advice from the chairman for the new PhDs.

52 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST Robert Manning is studying the interaction at ND under the auspices of the Inter­ strem, Caponigri, Hund, McMullin and of thermal conduction and radiation in national Institute of Education, was select­ Kiing. In 1968 the department will have partially transparent solids. ed as a delegate to the First World Con­ graduated 11 MAs and eight PbDs. ference on Mankind at the Center for In- Dr. Edward Jerger is working on proj­ —Pn{. John }. FiizGvatd ects dealing with supersonic condensing in­ tercultural Studies of the U. of Chicago April 5-11. Otpf. of Philotophy jector performance and Dr. Manning is Noir* Dam; Ind. 46556 studying nonequilibrium processes in The department was also represented at electric and magnetic polarized solids. the Western Division meeting of the American Philosophical Assoc, in St Louis Dr. Jerger continues serving as a con­ May 2-4. Dr. Guido Kiing presented a Melalluriical Engineeriq; sultant on engineering education to the paper entitled "The Role of Language in The usual author of this column. Prof. B. Dominican Republic and was recently Phenomenological Analysis." Father Mc­ elected vice-president (central region) of O. Cullity, is enjoying a well-deserved Mullin presented a paper in the philosophy Mexican holiday, but let me fill in where the Pi Tau Sigma mechanical engineering of science section, "The Significance of the honorary. Dr. Jerger has been designated I can. First I would like to extend again Use of Models in Theoretical Physics." Rev. Prof. Cullity's hopeful invitation to all of by the Department of the Army, Office of DAVID BURRELL commentated on T. Civil Defense, as director of the Indiana you to keep him posted on your where­ Patterson Brown's paper, "Logical Mysti­ abouts, promotions and transfers and what State CD professional advisory center. Dr. cism." In St. Louis, over the same week­ Novotny has been selected by the ASME you are doing. I think you will agree that end. Father Burrell and Dr. FREDERICK it is interesting and pleasant to keep track to serve on the national committee on CROSSON, the new dean of arts and thcrmophysical properties. of old friends and acquaintances. And letters, spoke at the annual meeting of the you are our most reliable source of in­ In subsequent issues the activities of our Catholic Commission on Cultural and In­ formation. other groups will be described. A copy of tellectual Affairs. The theme this year One of the people whom both the the department's 1967 Annual Research was "Secular Theology." Alumni Association and we have lost track Summary may be obtained by writing the Father McMullin attended the meeting of is DILIP K. DAS PhD '54 who, ac­ department chairman. in Chicago April 26 of the six US con- cording to a recent article, is co-inventor of DANIEL J. TOWERS (MS '67) has suitors of the Vatican Secretariate for Non- a process for producing copper with good been promoted to 1st Lt. in the US.\F. Bclievers with Bishop Wright of Pittsburgh, strength and dimensional stability at TOM MARCINIAK, CH.-VRLES LOVAS newly appointed chairman of their group. elevated temperatures, important in high- and JOHN BRENNER have completed It was decided to hold a major conference powered electron tubes and similar devices. their PhD requirements. ARTHUR FRIGO at ND in September, 1969 on the theme (MS '68) is now a research engineer at "The Sources of Unbelief in the United HUGH McQUEEN PhD '61 has been Argonne. States." Participants will represent such working and publishing extensively in the fields as psychology, cultural anthropology, field of hot working of metals for the past Prof. George Rohrbach has retired after science, technology, literature and theater. two years at the Mines Branch of Canada's 37 years of dedicated service on the Uni­ Bureau of Energy, Mines and Resources versity faculty. May 14 Father McMullin lectured at in Ottawa. In the fall he will be accepting an appointment as associate professor of We ask graduates to send us news of Tufts U., Boston, on "Reductionism and Anti-reductionism: Where Does Virtue metallurgy at Sir George Williams U. in their activities for subsequent publication Lie?" May 15 he was a commentator on Montreal. in this column. a paper by Prof. John Murdoch (Harvard) —Edward Jerger, Chairman entitled "Mathematics in the Resolution of Enjoying the southern hospitality and Mechanical Engineering Depf. Philosophical Problems in 14th Century beautiful magnolias of the Aiken, SC area Notre Dame, tnd, 46556 Mechanics" and delivered to the Boston are JAMES A. DONOVAN MS '61, PhD Colloquium in Philosophy of Science at '66, M. R. LOUTH.\N JR PhD '67, Boston U. SHELDON P. RIDEOUT MS '51 and M. L. HOLZWORTH MS '49. They are Philosophy Department In June Dr. Manier commented on all with the Savannah River Laboratory, At the annual meeting of the American "Teleology and History as Unique Factors £. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. in Biological Explanation" at the Asilomar, Catholic Philosophical Assoc, in April at The problem of attracting students into Calif, meeting of the Council on Under­ New Orleans, three members of the de­ the little-known field of metallurgy is a graduate Education in the Biological partment gave papers or comments: A. R. perennial one. One of the most common Sciences. C.\PONIGRI on "Seneca: Reason and questions we are asked by prospective Death," A. E. M.'\NIER on "Man's Re­ Dr. Robert Caponigri, assisted by Dr. students is what kind of woric do our sponsibility for Future Human Evolution" Neil Delaney, organized and chaired the graduates really do? I have been wondering H. S. Johnston on "The Order of Teaching ND Humanities Workshop, sponsored if this question could not be answered and Learning." jointly by the ND Committee on the Hu­ more easily, and perhaps quite impressively Also attending this meeting as members manities and the office of the ^ce-presi- in many cases, if the graduate and imder- of the executive council of the Association dent for academic afi'airs. For two weeks g.-aduate Alumni would supply us with were Professors Ralph Mclnemy, John in June the Workshop of ten representa­ some small products, parts of products or Ocstcrle and Eman McMullin. A luncheon tives of the humanities at ND explored photographs of products in whose design or for department members and Alumni at the with the two invited leaders. Dr. Richard manufacture they have taken part McKcon of Chicago U. and Dr. Albert Court of the Two Sisters was hosted by Or perhaps enlarged photomicrographs Bahram Jamalpur (Teheran, Iran) and Levi of Washington U., St. Louis, ways such as those we are presently displaying Ernest Briones, nonresident advanced of improving the teaching of the hu­ (electron micrographs of several high- graduates who served on the committee manities. for arrangements of the convention. temperature nickel-base alloys) which were Two new appointments to the regular donated by JAMES E. COYNE BS '53. Rev. Eman McMullin, department staif are Michael Loux, PhD, U. of Chi­ One or two of the fine optical micrographs chairman, was elected to the four-man ex­ cago, and William D. Solomon, PhD U. of dislocations in niobium, which appeared ecutive council of the Metaphysical Society of Texas. in last fall's ASM International Metal- of America. April 5-6 he presented three Two visiting professors in the '68-'69 lographic Exhibit, would surely spruce up lectures on "Stages in the Development of academic year will be Prof. Maxwell J. our lab or corridor. They are the work of Galileo's Mechanics" to the Council of Col­ Charlesworth, U. of Melbourne, Australia RONALD G. VARDIMAN PhD '61 of lege Teachers of Physics, an NSF-spon- (fall semester), and, for the spring se­ the US Naval Research Laboratory, Wash­ sored study group at the U. of Wisconsin mester. Prof. Vere Chappell of Chicago U. ington, DC. We have a glass display case in Milwaukee. available and lots of wall space. The department will be represented at Graduate student Rafael T. Caldera, the International Congress of Philosophy If you could help us out in any of these Caracas, Venezuela, in graduate philosophy at Vienna, Austria, by Professors Balle- ways, please include a descriptive caption

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 53 and your name, degree and year and LAMSA, Feb. 1, '68 (elementary particle ! TOMASCH who has recently joined our present title and company affiliation; 8 x 10 physics); WILLIAM C. NIEHAUS, June faculty. Dr. Tomasch was formerly with or so is a good size for individual photo­ 2, '68 (physical electronics); Hock Kee Atomics International. micrographs. Sim, June 2, '68 (theoretical phyncs). Our new 15 MeV Tandem Accelerator Jack Dinan completed requirements for is now officially "on the air," the first —Prof. Charles W. Allen hb PhD degree late last summer and has proton beam from the machine having been Oepf. of Melo/lurgi'co/ Engineering been at Yale this past year on a post­ obtained this past week (week of June 16). and Materials Science doctoral appointment. Dick Fortner is now A great deal of work still remains to be Box E at the Lawrence Radiation Laboratory, done before the new accelerator can Nofre Dome, Ind. 46556 Idvermore, Calif. Al Froelich stayed on at actually be used for research. ND on a postdoctoral appointment. Lt. In the 1968-69 academic year we will Grant Garritson, who b a graduate of the have approximately 80 full-time graduate Physics Department US Naval Academy, is now at the Navy's students and approximately 95 undergrad­ Our official "head count" of Physics PhD Reactor School in Bainbridge, Md. Jerry uate physics uajors (sophomores, juniors Alumni is now 138, an increase of seven Lamsa is a research associate at Purdue. and seniors). The estimated number of over the figure given in column No. 1 Bill Niehaus has joined Bell Telephone freshman physics intents is about 60. Our (March-1968-AprU). The 7 new members, Laboratories at Murray Hill, NJ. Hock teaching faculty will consist of approxi­ as listed in the June 1968 Commencement Kee Sim will be at Northwestern this next mately 30 menijiers, supported by an esti­ Exercises Bulletin, are JOHN HALL academic year on a postdoctoral appoint­ mated 8 to 10 additional members of the DINAN, Feb. I, '68 (physical electronics); ment. research staff. RICHARD J. FORTNER, June 2, '68 A very considerable expanaon of_ our The first two physics PIiD Alumni (physical electronics) ; ALBERT JOSEPH research programs in solid state physics is colunms (see issues for March-April and FROELICH, Feb. 1, '68 (nuclear physics); well under way, with the formation of a May-June) contained brief "write-ups" on Lt. GRANT R. GARRITSON USN, Feb. new research group in this area. The new our first 13 PhD Alumni, namely those 1. '68 (nuclear physics); JERRY W. group will be headed by Dr. WALTER J. who received their degrees in the 1940s. A fast count reveals that 52 PhD degrees in physics were awarded in the 1950s so my job is expanding rapidly. In fact it ap­ pears it will require several columns to Sister Martj Arthen SSND 'S4 bring you up to date on the present where­ abouts and activities of our PhD recipients MUSICAL NUN GOES INTERNATIONAL of the 1950s. Since two of these Alumni have recently been in the news, I'll start LOT of people in Quincy, III. had with them. A never talked to a nun until Sister DpNALD J. ANTHONY '53 (nuclear Mary Arthen SSND '54 tuned them in. physics) has recently been named to head 'the newly formed Operating Nuclear Plants But talk she did and it all came out Component at General Electric Company's like music Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory. As head She calls herself "just an ordinary of the new component, Don will have the music teacher" but she is really some­ responsibility for all currently operating thing else. According to her Quincy is KAPL-designed nuclear systems. Don and a very musical city and she "loving wife. Norma, live at 228 Spring Ave., music and having a good musical back­ Troy, NY 12180. They have five children. ground, made stronger by about 51 Donna, Mark (who just completed his first graduate credits from the ND music year at ND), Donald. Norma and Susan. department, just happened to hit upon WALTER B. LaBERGE '51 (physical electronics) was recently named vice-presi­ a good thing." dent of Philco-Ford Corporation's Elec­ Her good thing is a "one-man" show tronics Group, after having served as gen­ in Notre Dame High School's music eral manager of their Western Develop­ department which includes chorus ment Laboratories Division. Walt, who classes, a special chorus, concert choir, will have offices in Philadelphia, will super­ orchestra, string ensemble and private vise Philco-Ford's six defense, space and students. When she was assigned to industrial divisions. Since Walt has not the full schedule, she found her master's yet "checked in," I am unable to supply further details as to home address, children, degree in voice didn't help her cope etc. with the orchestra, so back she came to The information about Walt LaBerge Notre Dame for more summer work in even before the trip, it paid oflF— was supplied by ERNEST G. BROCK '51 strings. ecumenically speaking. (phpical electronics). Many thanks, Now she and her students enter all The folks in Quincy know Sister Ernie, for the information and the ac­ the state contests and panoramas and Mary isn't just an ordinary teacher. companying letter. Ernie is head of the play in the all-district and all-state When they found out she needed some Quantum Electronics Division, Aerospace music organizations. It was because of cash to get to Europe they organized a Corporation, El Segundo, Calif. Ernie and this active participation that she was successful "Sister Mary Appreciation wife, Alice, live at 2607 Finale Lane. PO considered by the Illinois State Music Day" bake sale that netted $435 plus Box 1045, Palos Verdes Estates, Calif. $300 in contributions. 90274. They have three children, Ernest, Association as a chaperone for the all- Philip and Cynthia. state chorus and orchestra which would But then nothing was being done to Since this column is already too long. I be traveling to Europe this summer. help the public school students raise had better end it. In the next one I will The group performed at the Interna­ money for their trips, so Sister organized endeavor to provide up-to-date information tional Society for Music Education a city-wide rummage sale. Because it on more of our PhD recipients of the conference in Dijon, France in July. was sponsored by a nun, it received 1950s. "I signed up for it, thinking I would great publicity and Sister found her­ —Prof. Roberf t. Anthony never make it out of all those public self on the front pages, in editorials, Physics Oepf. school teachers in Illinois," she says. oa newscasts and TV interviews for Nofre Dome, Ind. 46556 More than 350 volunteered and, after several days. investigation and interviews, only 30 The sde raised $2000 and the Music Department were chosen. To add other feathers to mothers and dads of those going became Considerable research and study have gone her wimple, she was selected as one of real buddies with Sister Mary Arthen. into the formulation of a proposed insti­ 14 among the 30 to be teaching-chaper- "Many had never talked to a nun before tute to be offered during the summer ses­ ones and she is the only nun. She says and there is much better undentanding sion of 1969 on the teaching of general there must have been a special ecu­ now," she says. And that can't be music on the elementary and intermediate menical reason for her selection and. measured in auctioneer's language. levels. Itis being designed for teachers in self-contained classrooms teaching in dis­ advantaged and/or rural areas. Complete

54 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST FACULTY NEWSAAAKERS—Cr. Milton Burton (right), formally prasmtad to CcnS Wai3 'M tf director of the NO Radiation Lab, has been named menh The award ploqu*, whkhbaan Dr. Ba(diiigtr*s recipient of New York U's first Graduate School Alumni name, also lists the naaws of KmncMi A. Khowry *66 Association Award in Chemistry. Dr. Lawrence H. and Patrick 0'D«i '67 for th^ •ffbrls in establishing Baldinger (left) was honored when the first annual the award which honors tho deportiiMnt choimion. award for a graduating preprofessional student was

criterion for selection of participants to chemistry at the June commencement: wife and children in tow, is among a the institute has not yet been established; CHARLES AMATA, now with Union contingent of ND professors tffaching in however, the educational personnel in­ Carbide in Cleveland; Rev. BONAVEN- Gennany. Dr. Arthur J. Rubd will not volved will -have little or no training in TURE DENK OSB, Behnont Abbey, wind up his IS-month sojourn in Menoo music and prospective participants must as population program advisor far die adhere to the minimum entrance require­ Behnont, NC; JOHN GANNON, Chevron, ments as established by the Graduate San Francisco; CHESTER GIZA, Wheel­ Ford Foundation until September. School. . ing Col., W. Va.; CLIFFORD HEBERT, An AID-sponsored research project will This institute will be directed to those Loyola U., New Orleans; JAMES HICK­ keq> Dr. WILUAM T. LIU MA '52 in conditions which compound an already in­ MAN, DuPont, Wihnington; Sr. ELIZA­ the Hulippines and Dr. Jdm P. Koval inll sufficient and increasingly critical program BETH KELLER CSJ, Loyola U., New be in England to do research on changing in basic music education for the following Orleans; FREDERICK MEYERS, Fort occupational structures. Anthropidogists reasons: (I) the subject matter ordinarily Belvoir, Va; JAI PAL MITTAL, post- Irwin J. Press and Carl OTfell are headed preem'pts teaching time within the estab­ doctoring at UCLA; JOHN MOTIER, for summer research sites in Mexico. lished curriculum of a particular institu­ tion; (2) unless given the opportunity of Sinclair, Harvey, 111.; Sr. MARIE Meanvdiile the department is being mn in-service training with a music specialist ANGELA MULLINS SCH, Mt St. by its indispensable administrative awistant, or music consultant, the teacher is com­ Vincent Col., Halifax, Nova Scotia; Mrs. Florence Lawrence, with minimal pletely unqualified to present an adequate DONALD SURBEY, Lubrizol, Cleveland; assistance from Acting Cluunnan ROBERT program of a sustained and worthwhile WALTON WELNA, American Oil, Whit­ H. VASOU MA '53, PhD '63. Current nature; (3) without a basic knowledge and ing, Ind.; and STANISLAUS ZIEMECKI, Summer Session courses are being tan^^t background of music, the teacher lacks DuPont, Wilmington. by Dr. John J. Kane (Race and Minor­ confidence and, in most instances, becomes At Seatde U. Rev. JAMES COWGILL ities), Dr. Frank J. Fahey BA '49, MA '51, disinterested in the presentation of the PhD '59 (Methods of Research) and Dr. music program; (4) in cases of extreme SJ '57 heads the physics dept. and Rev. ERNEST BERTIN SJ '57 and DAVID Plcess (Advanced Review of Antliropology incompetence and lack of interest, the and Social Stratification). Firojections program may be ignored completely. READ '49 are teaching chemistry. JOHN based on this year's heavy enrollment in­ This institute will consider, through its FORTMAN '66 is teaching and research­ ing at Wright State U. in Dayton; he was dicate an increase in the number of coniset curriculum, an approach directed to three that will be offered during the summer of areas which have an important effect on married May 18 to Margaret Murry. DAN the student: (1) the administrator — in NOLAN '39, recently retired from St 1969. an effort to create a proper and efficient Vincent Col., Latrobe, Pa., where he Dr. GORDON J. DiRENZO MA '56, educational and structural atmosphere; served for many years as head of the MA '57, PhD '63, now a mainstay at (2) the resource teacher, music specialist chemistry dept., was at the Alumni Re- Indiana University's South Bend-It£sha- and/or resource agency — to provide the actual training of the educational person­ tuiion in June (class of '23). His daughter waka Campus, renounced bachelorhood nel and who provides an active reference is married to ED REILLY '52 who is with July 6 in Sacred Heart Church. tSsay for continued information; and (3) the the central research dept of DuPont in Kay Ryan of South Bend is the winsome, classroom teacher — who must teach the Wilmington. They have eleven children. persuasive bride. Sister RUTH WAL­ daily classes. Further information will be ED WILLIAMS MS '50 (PhD Purdue LACE, IHM MA '61—formerly Sister made available upon implementation of '60) teaches at St Norbert CoL, West JEAN BAPTIST WALLACE—received this program. DePere, Wis. ED ZUBLER '53 is with her PhD this June &om the U. of Cali­ The department will also offer (for the General Electric in Cleveland; he visits the fornia, Berkeley. academic year 1968-69) a new curriculum Campus each ' year in search of ND A tepUcation of LOUIS BUCKLEY'S of music education on the undergraduate chemists. level. The continued acquisitions to the well-known study of NO'S Class of '28 graduate library have been outstanding We hope to schedule the ND social hour will be conducted on Loras CoL graduates and have rapidly made this one of the at the Atlantic City ACS meeting for by Rev. PHILIP A. HAMILTON PhD finest collections in the country. Tuesday, Sept 10. See you there. '61. Former Loretto Heights CoL depart­ Our congratulations to DUDLEY BIR­ —iro. Co/umba Curran CSC ment chairman ROBERT H. AMUND- DER '52, recipient of the 1968 Man of the Oepf. of Chemistry SON MA '52, PhD '56 was awarded an Year Award by the ND Club of Green Notre Dame, Ind. 4655$ MA in anthropology by the U.

UMMER employment or the lack of ucation, a supplementary income is a Sit has been one of the biggest gripes necessity," Cooney remarked, "and I of college students this year. So, to am glad we can help the students out. ease the "looking longer than work­ This program is also as important to ing" problem, ND's sophomore class the Clubs as it is to the students. If ofticers decided to beat the problem the student can be assisted by us, then to the punch. he becomes a much better potential Calling in the ^d of the ND Club member. So there are mutual Alumni Association, Vice-Pres. Kevin benefits involved here." Donovan set up a pilot summer place­ After the response the sophomore ment program with Alumni Secretary class received, the program may be Jim Cooney and the Alumni Club expanded to the freshmen, juniors and presidents throughout the country. seniors in coming years. Establishment of job placement committees within the Alumni Clubs has long been a recommendation of ITS a Small World the ND Alumni Office and the Na­ Some of them had to come 5000 tional Alumni Board. So the sopho­ miles to do it, but they said it was more proposal was a good opportunity worth it to meet Ed "Moose" Krause to activate a new dimension in Club '34, ND athletic director. The oc­ programming. casion was the thirteenth annual Mil­ With the needed cooperation at itary Council of Catholic Men in hand, the class officers then took the Berchtesgaden, Germany. middle step—a referendum of the Krause was the chief lay speaker at class in all of the halls on Campus. the spring council and one of the The tally showed approximately 50 bonuses of his trip was meeting students who wanted to enlist the Alumni who belong to ND Clubs in services of the local Alumni in their Europe. home towns. The areas ranged from Pictured below (first row) are Lt. Clubs Seattle and San Diego to Boston and Mike Roddy '66, who is now with the Fort Lauderdale. 4th Bn, 6th Arty, in Spangdahlcn, Letters were sent, appeals made and Germany; Lt. Jim CuUey '66, 60th the search began. The various Club Army Postal Unit, SHAPE, Belgium; presidents or their representatives con­ Rev. Edward Dougherty '48, USAC, tacted employers in the kinds of busi­ Karlsruhe, Germany. nesses students were interested in. In In the second row are Capt. Bob some cases the student's job preference Kennedy '65,3rd Infantry Div., Wiirz- was not always available but a job burg, Germany; Lt. Pat Brennan '"63, usually was. S&MA-6SD, Zweibriicken, Germany; "With the rising cost of higher ed­ Maj. Gen. Robert H. Schellman, HQ

KRAUSE AND IRISH IN EUROPE Bantering in Berchtesgaden.

56 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST USEUCOM 53; Krause; Marshal McAveney '33, who is in the immigra­ tion office of the consulate general in Frankfurt, Germany; Lt. Tony Colucci '67, NATO/SHAPE Support in SHAPE, Belgium; and Father Miller, NATO chaplain in Brussels, Belgium. BOSTON The new officen chosen to lead the Club during the upcoming year are RICHARD W. MURPHY '58, pres.; ARTHUR P. MURPHY *59, vice-pres.; THOMAS R. WELCH '57, treas.; WILLIAM J. PIETRUSIAK *58, sec JOHN C. McCULLOUGH '63 and JOSEPH F. KINXEALEY '39 were elected directors, replacing J. RICHARD LAMERE '49 and PAUL F. SULLIVAN '49. Our thanks to tHck and Paul for their years of time and effort. The Club recently appointed the Rev. John Fitzgerald as chapbin, succeeding M^r. COR­ NELIUS J. DONOVAN '09, who passed away earlier this year. Fr. Fitzgerald is the prison chaplain at Walpole State I^ison. He recently was the main celebrant at the Memorial Mass for Senator Robert F. Kennedy, held at the Cathedral of the Holy Cross, Boston. REIDY, FRIEND, CORRIGAN, GUIYASSY, O'NBU Joe Kinnealey and Dick Lamere were co- chairmen of the fourth annual Gkilf Outing held Starting a new Club year in Oeveland. at Wollaston Golf Club, Quincy June 18. They were ably assisted by LOU DiGIOVANNI '49. Twenty of ND's best golfers participated in the the special events for the Qub. The anBual the coming year. The Boanl af Direetoa n- jolf tournament. A dinner for over thirty mem­ Golf Outing will be held Aug. 5 at the Elmbinst sponnble for the Schobmliip Fund are Ed Steiner bers was held in the evening. Country Club. Cochaiimen are P. J. Moatroy '53 pres.; HERM ZITT '48, vice-piei.; PAT FOLEY and JACK B. DWYER '49. JACK KARLE M\ '56, Scholarship Committee '54, '55. '56, ICC and FRANK McBRmE '30^ rhatrman, has announced that $500.00 scholar* —Thomas Carey '55, Secrelaiy treas. aIof« with jni BROGAN 'G2, Rm Hcane ships were awi^rded for the upcoming school year '57, and Lt. Mike Uathis '65, '67. Tim Baud Mil to incoming freshmen John Giltis, Chatham, and ^^^^ CINCINNATI ^^^^ a luncheon meeting on Jane 4. The brbws ol Anthony Wyner, West Boxford. Jack pointed out At the annual election meeting at the Burger Tap the Scbolaiship Fond were rriihiiiwl by thor that the choice was particularly tough this year Room, the following new officers were chosen author Pat Foley- Flans were made ts lead on due to the large number of highly qualified ap­ to lead the Club during the coming year: LARRY a inaifing as soon as the by-laws recclred apppvnl plicants. KYTE '60, pres.; JACK LYNCH '63, vice-pres.; bam the Internal Revenue Service. DREW BARTON '60, treas.; and DICK CASTEL- There was much djyuwion on aeir ways to get The Club extends its thanlcs to Jack and his LINL '54, sec. committee for their many hours of hard but more Ahmmi imrolved in the aSaun at die Cliib. productive and rewarding effort! Working with BILL BURKE '54 and Drew Barton '60 served Suggestions for rhanging the nniihaA *mi activ­ Jack on the Scholarship Committee are JOHN as cochairmen of the annual Golf Outing July 10 ities of the Qbb were presented. L. CONNELL, JR. '51, THOMAS F. KIN­ at Hyde Park Country Qub. The annual Fresh­ An prospective Notre Dame students, icgaidles NEALEY '38, PAUL F. HELLMUTH '40. and man Send-Off Picnic will be Sept. 3 at Mt. Airy of their grade in school, axe invited to attend the AHCHAEL B. O'TOOLE '55. Forest. Picnic with their parents. This should afford all —Larry Kyte '60, Secretary an excellent opportimity to talk with preseat and —Bill Pietruaak '58, Secretary past students. Vfhat better way to fiiid oat what ^^^^ CLEVELAND ^^^^ Notre Dame it all about ... BUFFALO The honorable Mr. COYNE has retired trtm the —Uike Uathis '65^ Secretary We are presently updating our western New York job as Alumni secretary. We presented him with directory and have happily learned that there are an engraved plaque epitomizing the 10 years of now about 500 ND graduates in our area. In our meritorious service put forth so unselfishly and ^^^^ DECATUI, IIL = survey %ve ane learning individual occupations, dc\'otedIy by John. He's so busy in so many BERNARD MARTY >37 nurtnted our inn"^i family status, and the like. This should prove diverse interests now that he was compelled to Golf Outing to its highest partidpatioa: valuable to the success of our program for this relinquish the reins to me. The new Prewlent toured the eighteen, and thirty-foor members made year and the future. didn't let him off the hook completely however up the nineteenth. A. LANDOLT '50 of Virginia Our steering committee has already set up since he now has chairmanship of all-important m. and J. HIRSCHFELD '58 LLB '61, irith J. chairmanships for a Night At The Races, basket placement committee for graduates, job reloca­ MCNAMARA '61 from fJiampajgn, Uinais, picnic. Golf Outing, and the Christmas dance. tion, summer help, etc. As a matter of fact, we travelled a straight line to the golf prizes. Abo Plans for a Communion Breakfast, retreat, and have even retired his tide as a gesture of gratitude. scrambling to the winners' circle were JOHN annual highlights meetings will follow soon. We My position is kind of a "ficto" job. I see that DUNN '58 LLB '61, NICK NEIERS '58 LLB '61, have also initiated a speaker's bureau to lead everybody has enough martinis, dance partners and JOHN LANIGAN '62; and G. Sheehan. discussions on various timely or informative sub­ all that kind of fun stuff. Our chaplain Rev. ROBERT STEWART '45 jects at our meetings. Newly elected officers are: VICTOR J. maintained his composure even when DAN CAREY GENE P. O'CONNOR '56 is running for the GULYASSY '42, pres.; THOS. A. CORRIGAN '61 wouU let fly "fore" mm shots. Afichae] US Congress and is enjoying our full and active '57, vice-pres.; FRED W. FRIEND '50, sec; F. Dougherty, David Ward, John Shiel Jr. John wpport. MICHAEL O'NEILL '61, tteas. Couter, Paul Hagenback, and John Grap received ^Robert A. Dnijem '64, Secretary student membership cards from Dr. ED KOVAL These officers were formally installed at a board '50. "The 1967 Notre Dame FootbaO Highlishts" of governors meeting on June 4 at Kiefer's shown by JOHN DUNN sthnulated on-the-spot CHICAGO Restaurant attended by about 55 members and organization of our alumni bus trip HhSs bSL New officers chosen to lead the Club during the their wives. JOHN J. REIDY SR. LLB "27, a coming year are JOSEPH J. ARCHIBALD JR national board member, conducted the formal —Steve Gralifcer '43, Secretaxr '50, pies; KENNETH R. SCHUSTER '49, first swearing in of the officers. vice-pres.; PATRICK J. MONTROY '53, second Some of those in attendance, such as PAT vice-pres.; THOMAS F. CAREY '55, sec; CANNY, FRED NAEGELE and GEORGE As the deadline for this column approaches, we JOSEPH L. RIGALI, JR '51, treas.; ELONARD KERVER left directly from the party for this here in Erie, are finalizing our platis for our O. KREZ '23, hon. pres.; and Rev. Msgr. JAMES year's Reunion up at school. In all it was a very .nwMal Summer Picnic Among those who wiU V. MOSCOW '34 wiU serve as chaplain. successful event with emphasis on increasing our attend are: JOSEPH BARBER '36, ROBERT The following persons were chosen to serve three- numbers, advancing our causes, and enhancing BARBER '«>, LEO BRUGGER SR '34. LEO year tenDs on the board of governors of the Club; our name and the University in the entire BRUGGER JR '61, DONALD BUSECR '50^ THOMAS C. CONOSCENTI '67, GEORGE W. Northern Ohio area. HOWARD ESSICK '41, WILLIAM GRANT '45, GROBEL '57, ALVIS W. HANEY '53, THOMAS —Patrick J. Cannon '55, Executive Secretary EDWARD KERN '56, HERBERT KERN '54, F. MONAHAN '40, J. HOBIE MURNANE '44, JAMES MAHONEY '51, JOHN McCORMICK FRANK R. REYNOLDS JR '59 and WILLIAM DAYTON JR '53, RICHARD McCORMICK'55, TIMOTHY F. OREMER JR '50. The new ofiicers of the Club were elected at the McCORMICK '57, LEWIS SHIOLENO '49, DONALD E. STEPHAN '64 was appointed to a local UN Night celebration April 25. The new JOHN SrrTERLE '60, JOSEPH STADLER '53, one-year term on the board of governors replacing officers ivasted little time getting organized. Their RONALD VOMERO '65, Robert Weschler, his brother, EDMUND A. STEPHAN '61 who first meeting was held on &Iay 7. Those present CHARLES WITTMANN '33, JOHN YOUNG moved to New York. DENNIS M. TOOLAN were RON HENNE '57, pres.; JIM BROGAN *62. '51, ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI '52, Frank Mey, '68, ex-pres. ND Campus Club viiU serve ex vice-pres.; Lt. MIKEMATHIS '65, '67, sec; and Hoot Scully aixl Fred Strasser, and their wives. officio for one year on the Board of Governors. JACK. BARSTOW '65, treas. Also in attendance Also Jui^e Thomas Barber, Michad McCanni^ The Club will have a new public relations were ED STEINER '44 and BOB HOLLEN- Mike McCoy and Joseph Spak. officer PAUL FULLMER '55 who is replacing CAMP '49, '50. RICHARD ARRINGTON '65 kokSng fqcwaid to JOSEPH ARCHIBALD. EDWARD M. MORAN It was decided at this meeting that the new the coming football season. It seems Rich tigned '34 and FRANK J. MURNANE '49 wHl handle scholarship fund would be the main project for to play ball in Cinada come lalL

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST 57 The TOM GALLAGHERs '55 are now settled who will be coming down xn the faU. STAN JR '59, PAUL GUND '63, RONALD J. in Liitliexsbux]^, Bid. We all here in Erie wish TYLER, along with JIM MORSE, BILL TAR- SZWEDA '61, ROBERT HELLRUNG JR '63, him the best of luck with his new job. DANI and the CANNON boyi (BILL and CHARLES WITTENBERG '57, JOSEPH LAU- ]£ke McConnick has been quite busy with lus GEORGE) are to be credited with naUos this BER MD '51, JO^PH McGLYNN JR '55, WIL­ wofk here at Erie Beer Co., but still finds some year's stag a fine affair (there were over 150). LIAM OTTEN '62. tune to get to New York to renew aquaintances —Leo L. Linch '43» Secrctaxy Jneph F. Dwyer, retiring prcsden^ was named with DON CRIQUI '62, another ND graduate Chairman of the Board. who got his radio and TV start at Notre Dame ^^^ NEWYOMCOTY i William Otten '62, assisted by Peter Salsich '59 and here in Erie. The following officers have been elected for the and John PoeUter, '64, initiated a scries Con­ Tony Zaxnbroslu is getting quite aniuous for the coming year: BUD MULVEY '51, pees.; BILL tinuing Education programs June 19, at the start of the football season here in Erie. Tony MURPHY '38, vice-pres.; FRANK REIDY '55, Clayton Inn. Donald Bourgeois, director of St. will be the new head football coach at Cathedral sec and JI&l SPELLMAN '41, treas. The Boaid Louis Model City Agency, was the speaker and IVep this year. of Directors has established an ofifice in Midtown his timely subject was very intresting. This JOHN PALMIS.\NO '55 is really enjoying Manhattan to coordinate Club activities and handle program will be continued and a number of out­ married life. You can sure tcll by looking at him secretarial chores. standing speakers are being engaged. that borne coc^ng has done Wbnders for him. Club members and their guests got together with The Summer Golf Outing and Sports Night is —^Lco J. Bruggcr Jr '61, Secretary members of the Class of '68 and nndergraduatcs set for August 12, at Fox Creek Country Club. and their guests for a gala evening cruise June IS. The featured speaker will be a member of the -' GREATER MIAMI •• While sailing in the New Yoric harbor and up the St. Louis Blues Hockey team, who will also show It was a very warm but delightful day for our Hudson, the group enjoyed a jncnic supper and films of this year's Stanley Cup Playoffs. Rich annual Golf Day at the Palmetto Country Club, dancing under the stars to the delightftd munc Coimors '63 and Alan Fitzgibbon '53 are in charge May 9. While the number of alumni participating of FRANCIS WALTHER '25. Jim Griffin '47 of this event. Since Gene Fehlig '43 won the in the match was low, tlielr enthusiasm w^ high. was chairman assisted by cochairman TAX SHEP- alumni Reunion golf tournament early in June Among those Alumni who exercised their skills on PARD '69, who took care of arrangements with with a score of 65, we have already set aside his the course were BILL MAZANEC '48, GEORGE students on the Campus, and BILL DINGER '63. trophy for our local tournament. KENNARD '48, BILL STREETER '54, CHARLIE Various committees are hard at work platming —Jack Powers '53 president CALLAHAN '38, CHUCK NACKLEY '60, TOM for coming events: Freshman Send-Off to be held HIGGINS '48, and BILL RICHARDS '56. at the Waldorf Aug. 27; Annual lUckoff scheduled _ SAN DIEGO, CAUF. ^^= PAT O'MALLEY *55 was cJiairman of the for eariy fall, Na\*y game trip to Philadelphia on event and he was asasted by his wife Terry in Nov. 2 and a special printer vacation trip to With Universal Notre Dame night comes the the planning and the organization. The "non- Freeport, Grand Bahama Island in January. traditional change-over of club officers. For the coming year the officials of the Club are: CLEM golfers" enjoyed the pool and patio area while the GORDON FORRESTER reports that the ND **Champions" and their guests battled it out on golfing contingent gave a good account of itself at O'NEIL "56, pres.; TERRY CAREY '53, vice- the course. Among those present were GEORGE the dcmandi;:g BrookviUe Country Chib, Glen pres.; DICK HESSLING '49, treas.; CLASSEN HERO '52 and his wife Marie. Head, LI May 23. Among the many prize win­ GRAMM '63L, coires. sec.; TIM HINCHY '61, We arc proud to report that as of this ivTiting ner were: low gross, HARLEY (77), and FAHEY membership sec; Monsignor OTT '15, second we have over 100 ducs-pa>ing alumni membcis. (82); low net (CALLOWAY) HORAN (71) and chaplain. Ways and zncans are being explored to improve GOODMAN (72) and longest drive, MALLOY PVes. Clem O'Neil got the new club year off our Club here in the Greater Miami area. (260 yards). The last two foursomes were also to a quick start by organizing an imprc«nptu get- —L. Nick Muclhaupt '52, Secretary treated to a fine spring shower. together at the Bob Hope fund raising spectacular held in San Diego Stadium to raise money for —Frank J. Reidy '55, Seczetaty HARRISBURG, PA. t«>o new USO centers. The 30 members and wives who attended the show joined with some At the Annual Business Meeting a new Club OMAHA AND 52,000 other spectators to give Hope a rousing Constitution was presented to the membership. COUNCIL BIUFF5 "well done." &fembers who assisted the President in the prepa­ ration of this document were JOHN BOLGER, The ND Club has held elccdons and ottr officers The comedian, who received Notre Dame's BUD ECKENRODE. and DICK CROWLEY. elected for the coming year are as follows: "Patriot of the Year" award in 1962 was joined The Constitution was adopted unanimously. JAMES P. KINEEN '59 pres., JOHN HUGHES by dozens of top-name stars in tins charitable effort. Under the new Constitution, the following '62 vice-pres., ROBERT O. BROWN '55 sec, —Classen Giamm '63L, Corresponding Secretary Directors were elected: For 3-year terms: JOSEPH JAMES BEAflS '63 treas. J, ELLAM, John J. Bolger, L. MICHAEL The Club is planning on having monthly BEKELJA. For 2-ycar terms: FRANK D. GILLIS, luncheons in order to spur interest in actinty TULSA R. S. *TTM" McGARVEY, WILLL\M J. among the Alumni in this area. Alumni members The Club has gone into a slight hibernation for BONDE. For l-ycar terms: Edivard R. Ecken- will be contacted concerning the date of this first the sunmier months, vacadons being the tempo of rode, JOHN B. GOEDECKE MD, lUchard D. luncheon. activity for our members; however, the officers Crowley, Jr. —Robert O. Brown '55, Secretazy of the Club meet frequently to plan our summer Those in the I^ncastcr area arc asked to picnic and the various different activities that will contact Dr. ALBERT SCHREDER, 320 West King ROCHESTER, N.Y. = come about in the winter months. The dub has St., Lancaster, Pa. if they have any questions. The Notre Dame Club of Rochester installed oew tentatively pbnned, depending upon the ticket In the York area, BOB GRAHAM, 513 Colonial officeis for the coming year May 21: EUGENE ntuation, a Sept. 21 jaunt to Notre Dame when Ave., Vor)^ Pa. vnU be happy to be of assistance. W. YURGEALITIS '57, pres., 207 London Rd.. the 'Tighting Irish" will whip the Oklahoma —Frank D. Gillis '42, Secretary Webster 14580. JOHN G. CURRAN '56, vice-pies., "Big Red"! As one can imagine, this is the 260 St. Gabriel Dr., Rochester 14610. RICHARD b^est fall festivity that the Club has, and vrc . INDIANAPOLIS ^^^^ F. DELMONTE '54, treas., 152 Bientiroad, Fait- vnH attempt to make the best of this opportunity. The annual Sug Outing June 4 was enjoyed by port 14450. THOMAS E. PETERSON '63, sec., —Ray H. Siegfried H '65, Secretary many Alumni and guests. For the second year, PO Box 7517, Rochester 14615. TOM MOYNAHAN '60 ^^•as chairman and host, —Thomas E. Peterson '63, Secretary = TWIN CITIES, MINN. while BILL SAHM '51 and BOB KANE '50 = R0ME = The SUMMA kickoff dinner May 13 iias at­ prepared the charcoal broiled hamburgers. DICK tended by over 200 Alumni and friends of Notre OWENS '50, PHIL O'CONNELL '50, BILL Alunmi and all comers are welcome to our Notre Dame who heard Rev. Edmund Joyce, Dis. WELCH '57, JIM CROSSIN '60, TOM BOWERS Dame hospitality daUy from noon-to-nine at Carney, Shuster, and Stewart spell out the goals '60 handled various aspects of the event which Largo Brancaccio 82 near zail-air terminal and of Notre Dame in this five*year drive to help made it successful and enjoyable. Basilica of St. Mary Major. Tel: 730.002 Notre Dame. The goal for the Twnn Cities is a Newly elected officers of the Club are Bob Helpful hint: Papal audiences by PAXIL VI modest $140,000 compared to the goals set for Kane, '50, pres.; LEO McNAMARA '50, pres.- ND '60 are held once weekly on Wednesdays at other large cities. Vm sure that general chairman elect; JOHN CASTELLI, vice-pres.; JOE 11 am. He also gives his public blessing each Judge JOHN CONNELLY LLB '53 has high NAUGHTON '51, sec; DICK OWENS '42, trcas.; Sunday at noon in St. Peter's Square. hopes that if we all get behind this program we BO CONNOR '49, and TOM MOYNAHAN '60, New Rome resident Bro. ARTHUR LOFTUS can exceed our goal. WE NEED EVERYONE'S directors. FSC MA '33. Departures: Bro. PATRICK HART HELP! HELP! HELP! CLAY SMITH '60 is coordinating activities of OCSO '66, Rev. HAROLD RUTHERFORD '61, June 9 16 couples met for cocktails, dinner, and Club members with the Voluntary Advisor Corps Rev. XHLTON ADAMSON '62, Rev. MICHAEL the hilarious comedy "THE GIRL IN THE program sponsored by the Indianapolis Chamber LAHEY '64, Rev. KEVIN BUCKLEY '65, aU FREUDIAN SLIP" at the OM Log Theater. I'd of Commerce. CSC; Wlbl KEARNS '65, SYLVESTER THEISEN fike to let the 416 couples who received in\*itations Rev. JOSEPH P. WADE '60, £s the Club MA '49. but did NOT attend know that they missed a very chaplain for this year. —Vince McAIoon '34, Secfctaty enjoyable event that did not last late (10 PM). —Joseph A. Naughton '51, Secretary Doe to the very poor turnout YOUR Club ST. LOUIS = LOST ¥. One more couple and we would have ^^^ MUSKEGON, MICH. = The election of officers and board c»f directon put $ into the treasury. It b very discouraging July 2, though the day \v*as cold, we had a highlighted the March 13th board meeting. for me to spend considerable time and effort warm and friendly time at our annual (9th) The officers for 1968-1969 are JOHN R. planning, arranging, mailing etc etc and then Golf Stag at Pontaluna Country Club. Fr. Dur- POWERS JR '53, pres.; RICHARD F. ASH '54. have only 16 couples out of 432. I realize there bin along with coaches Ray, Schultz & Brown sec-treas.; CHARLES H. WITTENBERG '57, are many good excuies but I cannot believe created a fine image for the University and it vice-pres. activities; WILLIAM OTTEN '62, vice- there are 416 of them. was a joy to show them off to our many Mich­ pres. univenity relations; ALAN FTTZGIBBON I'd like to hear from anyone planning to go to igan State friends who alu'ays attend and look '53, vice-pres. publicity. the Iowa game this fall. If there are enough of forward to this affair. They know that it is a The board of directors are: RICHARD ASH xOy let's charter a bus and forget about the driving good cause because we use the money to help '54, JOHN J. PHELAN '56, JOHN BOYCE '59, and the parking problems. Please drop me a note some boy from the Muskegon area get a start JOHN S. POELKER, '64, RICHARD CONNORS or give me a call (474-7500). My final thought, at Notre Dame. JR '63, ROBERT McGLYNN '51, JOSEPH F. n YOU want a Qub THEN PLEASE SUPPORT This' year the scholarship went to Mark DWYER JR '58, JOHN R. POWERS JR '53, Witucki (his father RALPH is an ND grad) ALAN FITZGIBBON '53. PETER W. SALSICH m

58 —^Bob Bums '55, Secretary ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST Sports

MIKE O'CONNELL, COLDS JONES and CHARGES That's the way we do it at ND. Passing the Ball to the Community There is a big difference between Tom Sinnott, J<^ Pleick and Sid rubbing shoulders with an All-Amer- Cadett demonstrated the various has- ican and just reading about him in ketbaU skills which were then taught newspapers and sports magazines. in greater detail the following four This difference is what hundreds of days. The players also collaborated (Hi young boys experienced in South Bend a 22-pK^ notebook which was mimeo­ this summer. graphed and distributed to all of the With the help of the city's recrea­ partidpants. tion department, ND's basketball team The 75-100 who turned out for the developed Reach-Up, a unique atii- daily meetings acquired more than letic program which helps youngsters good left-hand hooks. "We tried to have a more constructive summer. impress upon these kids the necesaty Twice a day, four days a week for of teamwodc and the value of an ei- five weeks, ND's assbtant basketball ucation," team capt^ and Ail-Amer­ coach Gene Sullivan and his ei^t- ican Amzen lemaiked. "We knew man squad made the rounds of the scxne of them couldn't care less about playgrounds and jimior and senior school and so we wanted to point out high schools in the area. They ad­ to them that we aren't just basketball vised boys and girls alike on the cor­ players and we didn't just play bas­ rect form of shooting, dribbling, team ketball when we were younger." formation and other court techniques. ND is the firstcolli e in die country Each week of activities began with to perform this type of service udi^ a Monday clinic session at which Mike a varsity team. Other programs are O'Connell, Bob Whitmore, Bob being conducted in CSiicago, Ann Amzen, Collis Jones, Austin Carr, Arbw and Columbus, but on an in-

ALUMNUS JULY 19i8 AUGUST » 1916 and 1917 he won monograms playing third base and hitting well above .300 in all three varsity cam­ paigns. His varsity fame continued when he captained the 1917 team which won ten games while losing four. But 1916 was the high point of Kline's beginning baseball days — he slammed three home runs to lead the Irish to a 14-6 victory over Michigan. After graduation the Pittsburgh Pirates of the National League made Kline an offer. Although the Amer­ ican pirates couldn't get him, the foreign pirates did; he turned down the bid for overseas duty in die US Infantry. He returned widi bat in hand as director of prep athletics at ND for two years. In 1922 he played and managed a team in the Southern Minnesota League, moving on to California for the 1923-24 seasons. He spent the 1925-30 seasons playing and manag­ ing for various dubs in tlie Utah AUSTIN CARR and BOB WHITAAORE State League. Aiming higher than the backboard. "Jake" finally landed where his real baseball action began. In 1931 he returned to ND as freshman coach di\-idual basis. "South Bend has One of the major factors in origi­ and in 1934 succeeded the late George needed something like this for a long nating Reach-Up was the present Keogan as head coach. The baseball time and I'm very glad that Notre unrest throughout the country. "The field is not die only scene of Jake Dame took tlie first step," a member assassination of Martin Luther King Kline in action. As a professor in die of the recreation department com­ and the aftermatli helped to concen­ mathematics department, the students mented. "You can see how wordi- trate our attention," Gene Sullivan say he can really make figures move, while it is by its success." commented. "Then came the troubles too. Reach-Up started as a program on many campuses which we naturally conducted by the freshman team wanted to avoid. We wanted to come alone. ND coaches encourage their up with something positive and so we freshmen to attend summer school to talked it over with our players. The lighten academic loads so they are in terrific cooperation of all concerned die South Bend area in the summer­ has made it a success." time. "With all this unrest we needed But tlie varsity didn't want to be somediing and I tiiink this is a good left out of tlie action. Bob Whitmore, start," Whitmore said. "I also think for example, dropped a good-paying there is a gap between Notre Dame job so he could participate. Mike and Saint Mar)''s and the South Bend O'Connell inteiTupted a telephone community. I think perhaps this conversation with Johnny Dee before might close tiiat gap." Austin Carr he finished explaining the program agrees with the need for a program and asked when diey wanted him like "Reach-Up" and feels it should back. be promoted in more cities. "If this The attitude of die young athletes program were in my neighborhood, is as good as their attendance (one I know I would want to participate session included 250). Their eager­ in it and I'm sure my friends would ness to help was demonstrated not too," he said. only in their response to the program but in all the back slapping, morale building and personal attention given Hall of Fame Taps Kline in every afternoon and evening Clarence "Jake" Kline '17 is a Notre session. Dame tradition. After 35 seasons as As one recreation department head baseball coach, he's not lolling worker remarked, "What's really in the dugout yet. In tribute to his great is the attitude of these players. years of work in the sport, Kline has You can tell they really want to give lieen named the 31st member of the these kids something to remember and College Baseball Hall of Fame and is they're not just showboating around. now awaiting his formal induction in I'm really glad these youngsters can January. get the chance to see they are real Kline's diamond career at ND be­ JAKE KLINE anci PART OF CREW gU)'S and not just headline names." gan when he was a student In 1915, Still digs the dugouK

(50 ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST |^5aai!afiga*g>^^i;S3Sffli8a3?>^7fc?jawwgnfj?agig^

BILL AAcELROY and RICH DOYLE JAMES DeFILIPPI BILL HURD Look! The Rghting Irish on sea, on land and in the air.

Skippers Find Smooth Sailing Hurd sees going to the Olympic His ten-year record at South St. Paul games as the greatest goal he can Although the ground sports of foot­ is proof of that. His teams won 197 ball, basketball and baseball have achieve as a trackman. The sprinter games, lost 68 and tied 11, competing taken the lead in the headlines, the already owns eight ND records and in state high school tournaments seven times. ND Sailing Club is giving these land recently was named his team's most fighters a little competition. ND, along improved player. At the Central A graduate of the College of St with the U. of Michigan, represented Collegiate Conference championships Thomas, Smith played collegiate the Midwest at the North American Hurd won the 100- and 220-yard hockey from 1947 to 1951. For 12 Intercollegiate Dinghy championships. races, the latter in a time of :21.0, years he played as an amateur and The Olpnpic-qualifying event was breaking his ND record by three- on semi-pro teams. His coaching ex­ hosted by Yale at Branford, Conn. tenths of a second, establishing a new perience also includes teams in the June 17-21. Cartier Field record and equaling the senior amateur hockey league and a In tlie first two days of the regatta meet record held by Kansas' Charlie junior "A" team for the St. Paul weekend, team races were the main Tidwell. Saints pro team. event. Skippered by ND sophomores Hurd's accomplishments do not A fellow college alumnus of Lefty Rich Doyle, Marblehead, Mass., and stop there, however. He was named Smith will serve as assistant hockey Bill McElroy, Cranston, RI, and with the 1968 Athlete of the Year at ND— coach. Tim McNeill has a three-year the help of the ND and Michigan the first time the award went to a record at SL Mary's Col. (Minn.) of crew members, the Midwest placed non-football player since its birth in 39 wins and 18 losses. Prior to his second to the Pacific Coast. They de­ 1964. Captain-elect of next year's coaching position at St. Mary's, he feated New England, Northwest and team, he is a dean's-list student in was assistant coach at Cretin HS in Southeast to win this honor. electrical engineering and an expert St. Paul and Cooper HS in Robbins- dale. The second part of the collegiate jazz saxophonist. championships saw the Midwest come James DeFilippi, a '68 graduate in marketing, has qualified for the finals CHARLES "LEFTY" SMITH up with only a 10th place. But Ail- New coach for a "new" sport. American and team captain Rich in the Olympic trapshooting elimina­ Doyle wouldn't let ND sailing fame tions. As a freshman at ND four years stop tliere. At the single-handed ago, DeFilippi also qualified for the championships at Branford June 24, Olympic air sport, but his talent was Doyle took fifth place and became the sidetracked for three years due to first alternate for the July 24 and 25 shoulder surgery. He is off to a good Olympic semifinals. start again, just waiting for the results The ND crew members who par­ of the finals to select a three-man US ticipated in vying for the team cham­ team. pionship were Mike Morrissey of Fitchberg, Mass.; Mark Brown, St. Hockey Gets Status and Coaches Louis; Gerry Mehm, Bridgeport, Hockey has finally reached the varsity Conn.; and Gary Ticus, Chicago. status at ND after making its way the past five years as a club sport. The NDers Aim for Olympics 1968 team will not only begin the When Notre Darners talk about the season with a new ranking but it also Olympics, it's not generally, but spe­ will herald the arrival of two new cifically. The specifics are American coaches. indoor record holder (for the 300- Charles "Lefty" Smith, a ten-year yard dash] Bill Hurd and trapshooter veteran hockey coach at South St. James DeFilippi. Both these Notre Paul HS in St. Paul, Minn., will act Damers have worked their way to the as head coach of the "Irish leers." Ol^Tiipic semi-finals, hoping to gain Smith comes to ND with a successful a few honors for the home country in record in all areas of hockey play, Mexico in October. from pee wee teams to senior amateur.

ALUMNUS JULY 1968 AUGUST Mr. Francis P. Clark Head, Microfilming & Photo. Lab. « Memorial Library Notre Dame, Ind. 46556

Rear Page Roundup fSS

Health Organization, for a study Kress Fndt., for microfilming of UNIVERSITY of the cytogenetics of the .-\edes art treasures of Milan's .Ambro- CALENDAR acg^-pti mosquito. Prof. Morton slana Library. • Metallurgical • Aug. 16-18, La\-ni3n's Retreat. S. Fuchs,; $30,552, Public Health Engineering, Dr. Charles V. Al­ ^^i • .Au?. 22-25, CS.MC (Catholic Service, for hormonal and gene len, $29,927, Air Force Office of Sindi-iit Mission Cnisadc). • controlled sterility in mosquitoes. Scientific Research, for research .Vui;. 31-Scpt. 5, The second spe­ I'rof. Kenvon S. Twcedell, on strain cnerg\-, formation and cial general conventiim in llie Iils- $26,733, Natl. Inst. IleaUh, for thennal stability of three-dimen­ lorv- of the Episcopal Cliurch tumor induction In embr>'onic sional dislocation arrays. Dr. with cleric:il and lay delegates and young rana pipiens. • Bernard D. Cullity, $5,072, US from all its dioceses participating. Chemical Engineering, Dr. A. H. Atomic Energ\* Commission, for » Sept. G, Spoitswriters Press P. Skelland, $48,700, NSF, for a research on magnetoelastic phe­ Preview. .Atliletic and Convoca­ study of factors fundamental to nomena In metals. Dr. Nicholas tion Center. • Sept. 13-15, Fresh­ the design of mass transfer F. Fiore, $32,441, Army's .Aber­ man Orientation. • Sept. 18^ equipment. Dr. James P. Kohn. deen Proving Grounds, for re­ School begins at 8:30. $48,200, NSF, for a study of search on material behavior after solution thermodynamics and shock leading. • Microbiologv', ternar>* liydrtKrarbon systems at Dr. Bernard Wostmann. $79,530. CENTER FOR elevated pressures. • Chcmistr*', NIH, for rt-search on rearing CONTINUING Prof. G. Frank D'Alelio, $40,000, gnotobiotes on a chemical liquid Natl. .Aero. Space .Admin., for diet. Dr. Ronald J. Downey, ED U CATION heat resistant polymers and di­ $18,862. NIH, for research in • Aug. 26-30, United Church rected polymerization. Prof Ru­ respiratory* enzymes; $11,266, Board for Ilonifland Alinistrics. dolph S. Bottei. $20,700. NSF NIH. for control of nitrate res­ grants for instructional scientific piration In bacteria, Dr, Thomas equipment. Dr. George F. Jlcn- F. Kellogg, $4,500. lndi.^na Heart FACULTY nion, $10,000. Eli Lilly & Co., .Assoc., for serum chole.sterol AND STA FF grant-in-aid for research. Prof. lowering by polyunsaturated fats. • Re\-. James T. Burichaell CSC, Charles E. Brambel, $4,000, Indi­ • Physics, Dr. Cornelius Browne. head of tlie llieo!og\- depart­ ana Heart .Assoc, for platelet- $84,000, Natl. Science Fdtn., for ment, has been designated a !eucoc\-Ie aggregation and vascular capital equipment for new ac­ Danfortli Associate at tlic Uni­ occlusion. Dr. Jeremiah P. Free­ celerator. • Psychology, Dr. versity. • Dr. George B. Craig man, $16,215. .American Chemi­ Eugene J. Loveless. $8,646. OE. Jr, professor of biology*, lias cal Society's Petroleum Research for research on the relation of written a cliapter for a new- Fund, for research on the stereo- artistic preferences, conceptual book entitled Genetics of Insect chemistrv' of azetidine deamina- thinking and Intellectual at­ Vectors of Disease, being pnb- tion. • Civil Engineering, Dr. titudes. Dr. John G. Borkowski. lishcd by the World Health Harr>- C. Saxe, $831,469, Office S3,900. United Cerebral Palsy of Organization. • Dr. Thomas M. of Naval Research, for research Queens Inc., for a study tif Lorch. assistant professor of in militar>- vehicle technology- verbal mediation In the re­ Englisii. has been designated a with an emphasis on deep-sea tardate. Dr. Chris F. Anderson, Danfortli .Associate at the Uni­ engineering and high-speed ve­ $54,500, NSF grant for instruc­ versity, o Dominic D. Lorenzo hicular performance; $2,000, tional scientific equipment. * has been appointed associate di­ Bendi.v Corp., for equipment for Sociology-, Dr. William V. D".An- rector of the UXD Press. • Dr. structural mechanics research. tonlo, $1,525, Catholic Extension John W. Mcaney, assistant to the Prof. Keith A. Yarborough. Society of Chicago, for an vice-prcs. of academic affairs in $2,000. Indiana Heart ^Vssoc, evaluation study of the Catholic charge of edncational media, was hemolysis produced by extra­ extension program: $17.(XK), elected sccretarv* and executive corporeal hemodynamics; $8,800. study of the Cliristian Family director of Michiana Public NSF grant for instructional Movement; $2,500, Hispanic- Broadcasting Corp. which plans scientific equipment. Dr. Mark American Institute, for a study to operate an educational TV W. Tcnney, $21,079, PHS, for of conversion to Protestantism channel for tlic South Bend area. extraction of algae by floccula- among Spanish-speaking Ameri­ tive techniques. • Electrical cans. Dr. Julian Samora, Engineering, Prof. James L. $140,000, Ford Fndt., for US- GRANTS Massey, $25,000, Natl. Aero- Alexico border studies. Dr. AVil- Space Admin., for convolutlonal liam T. Lin, $31,417. Natl. Inst, • Aero-space, Dr. John D. coding for data protection. * Xicolaides, $24,950, Sandia Corp., of Mental Health, for research History, Dr. Samuel Shapiro, training In the social sciences. for special projects in flight dy­ $67,820, OE. for advanced study namics; $24,330, Naval Weapons in history*. Dr. Robert E. Burns, • University, $6,000, from the Lab., for dynamics and fluid $33,800, OE. for an experienced Woodrow Wilson National Fel­ mechanics of free flight; $5,808, teacher fellowship program. • lowship Foundation for graduate .\rniy, for a parafoil wing. • Mechanical Engineering, Dr. scliools. BiQlog\*, Dr. Karamjit S. Rai, James Dasclibach, $406, Natl. S700 travel gran t from the Safety Council, for a proposal BOOKS Entomological Society of .-Xmerica preparation. Dr. Edward W. to attend tlic XIII International Jerger, $29,265, Office of Civil • Rc\*. John A. O'Brien, re­ Congress of Entomology in Defense, for a professional advisory- search professor of theology*. Moscow .Aug. 2-9 and the Inter­ center. • Mcdiaev-al Institute, Family Planning in an Explodins national Congress of Genetics in Canon A. L. Gabriel, §35,000, Population^ Hawtliom Books Inc., Tokyo Aug. 19-28; $2,800, World XYC.

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