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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

NOTRE DAME msmm mSeptembe r 1968

THE WARRIOR and HIS GAME

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"I believe that a Christian is one who does in every circumstance what he believes Jesus would do if He were in the same position. .. .J have never been able to picture Jesus with a gun or flying a bomber ready to kill "

MORE ABOUT VIET WAR and trust in Jesus Christ, the Prince of very simply, "For God, Country and Ed Banks '58 suggests that those Peace. Notre Dame." who doubt his words about the con­ I believe that a Christian is one —Arthur L. Conrad *35 duct of the war in Vietnam, conse­ who does in every circumstance what Bensenville, III, quently are disgusted by the immoral­ he believes Jesus would do if He were ity of our participation in that con­ in the same position. In my frequent BRADEMAS AND SUMMA flict, go over there and see for reading of the New Testament, I have I received in the mail from US Rep. themselves. I suggest his description never been able to picture Jesus with John Brademas of Indiana a copy of a and his avo%val of having deliberately a gun or flying a bomber ready to kill speech he delivered in Congress re­ ordered artillery fire which resulted in and thus I refuse to do it either. siding the success of SUMMA. the slaughter of innocent men, women When Jesus died for you and me on Although I am not so ungrateful as and children more than justifies the the cross, he knew it was an injustice to completely dismiss the speech, I concern felt by millions of Americans, and yet he accepted it (and thereby would like to question the maimer of including the late Senator Robert F. overcame it). its distribution. Kennedy and Senator Eugene McCar­ I am not a Communist by any Several facts indicate the speech thy, over the moral erosion that we means and I might even be willing to was not the product of any spontane­ have suffered as a result of our par­ agree that the US forces are fighting ous outpouring of goodwill towards ticipation. ruthless, calculating, unscrupulous and the University. On the contrary, these It is certainly a peculiar kind of unethical people in Vietnam and a facts indicate a significant amount of moral courage and devotion to free­ host of other places. What I am say­ collusion brought forward the speech dom that leads our soldiers to kill in­ ing is that the noun is more important and its subsequent distribution. First, nocent civilians to save their own than the adjectives — the fact they "information" for the speech was pro­ necks. This is essentially what was are people is more important than vided by Notre Dame; it should be accomplished by the artillery fire of that they are ruthless, calculating, un­ pointed out that the University de­ which Banks speaks. scrupulous and unethical. And I, for nies actually writing the speech. To what extent were those killed one, refuse to kill them or anyone else. Second, the envelopes containing beneficiaries of this self-styled Amer­ —Desmond iawler, '68 the speech were addressed at ND at ican struggle to extend the rights of Valley College, NY ND's cost. "Third, ND paid the life, liberty and the pursuit of happi­ speech's printing cost of over $700. ness to all the world? Those who are Indeed, the speech was "not printed willing to give their own lives to ex­ The ALUMNUS welcomes all letters at goverimient expense." tend these rights are certainly to be regarding the University and its commended but those who feel en­ Alumni but reserves the right to After some reflection, these facts titled to take the lives of others, par­ edit them to meet space limitations. show Brademas' concern for ND to ticularly others who pose no threat to Short letters stand the best chance be minimal; he had nothing to do of publication. with paying for the speech, little to these rights, must be condemned in do with mailing it, while having little the strongest terms. personal familiarity with the subject Banks' attempt to justify his and matter of the address. Is there any­ our country's conduct in Vietnam with ABOUT PATRIO-nSM AWARD thing left concerning the speech that the assertion that the other side is I read with a great deal of interest could be wholly attributed to Brade­ doing the same thing or even worse the May, 1968, issue of the ALUM­ mas? will hardly satisfy the consciences of NUS. The story on changing the senior those who have been deeply concerned Well, yes, we must credit him for award probably gave me as big a jolt delaying the speech's delivery for an about our nation's posture in this as I have received in a long time, "rhe bloody conflict. opportune moment as regards his own article said, "Because of continued candidacy in Indiana's 'Third District Although one hears much about the criticism of the award and its man­ (where many members of the ND fam­ alleged "muddled thinking" of the agement, and the difficulty of deter­ ily vote). Why did Brademas wait present generation of ND students and mining what patriotism really means until SUMM.\ was eight months old the need for a return to the "old- 99 and over 60 percent on its way to time" discipline, Banks' comments I read this several times and so did completion? Was it because he did make me wonder. The present gen­ several other ND Alumni members in not share ND's faith and vision from eration, at least, does not engage in the Chicago area, to see if I was read­ the start? Or at that time wasn't it such moral g>-mnastics. If Banks' letter ing it correctly. It seems to me that if close enough to send off some expo­ is symptomatic of the type of thinking the seniors at ND and the adminis­ sure material to a special interest produced by the older discipline, then tration have difficulty in determining group in his constituency? I for one must say "Thank God Notre what patriotism is, then we have come Dame has changed." Admittedly, an incumbent nomi­ to the end of the rope. It seems in­ nee has certain advantages in seek­ —Lawrence J. Bradley '60, '62 credible that ND, the ND we know, ing election, but those advantages are Notre Dame could even question for a moment of his own office and not those of what patriotism means. There are so private individuals or corporations. I would like to reply to Ed Banks' many examples of ND men's patrio­ "There comes a time in every election letter in the .July-August issue of the tism in time of war and out of war in year when we should be wary of our ALUMNUS, since it appears to be ad­ service to their country in many, many office seekers. I think we have passed dressed to me among others, as I am ways. This really hit an all-time low. that point already. We should, how­ a conscientious objector to war. I have no objection at all, as a ever, not fault the Alumni Office for Bypassing the issue of the Vietnam matter of fact, since the alternate pro­ failing to observe the point where war for the moment, I would like to posal is an excellent idea, but it Brademas becomes the office seeker, point out that conscientious objec­ should be done in addition to the because Brademas himself doesn't tion goes far beyond any particular Patriotism Award and not as a sub­ know the diflference between being a war. It says that war, any war, is in­ stitute for it. If this is interpreted as perpetual candidate and a member of trinsically evil and immoral and is "flag waving," so be it. I ^all con­ Congress. I believe Brademas owes not based on an objection to certain tinue to wave that flag and I shall the ND family an apology. military tactics, the killing of civilians, continue to tip my hat at the door to —Michael Schaefer 'Sf etc. For myself, it is based on a belief Sacred Heart Church which reads Soufh Bend

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 Editorial

VoL 46 No. 5 ALL IN FAVOR SAY AYE Septonbcr, 1968 THE REVISED ND Alumni Association Constitution, offered for mem­ bership ratification in this issue, is the result of a two-year inventory ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of Association affairs and dreams by the Alumni Board. It replaces a omaRS document authored in 1956. Substantial changes in the new Constitution Ambroje F. Dudley Jr '43 involve the creation of the Alumni Senate and revised procedures for HOMOUKV FteSmENT electing Alumni Board members. The Senate, while still in its infancy, Richard A. RoKntlial '54 is nevertheless a reality. It provides a much more effective and consistent BlESIDENT William D. Kavanaugh '27 line of communication from the governing body of the Association down ViCE-PtaSIDENT to grass roots level and back again. William F. Kenrin Jr '40 VlCE-P»ESIDDIT The Senate is a rather unprecedented concept in University affairs, Leo V. Tuigcon '42 • VlCE-PkESIDINT granting a much larger and broadly representative group of Alumni a James D. Cooney '59 distinct voice in life of the Association as well as a specific forum through EXECUTIVE SECRETARY which their attitudes, concerns and interests can be articulated to the University. While the technological and intellectual advancements of our MAGAZINE STAFF John P. Thurin '59 time are immense, communications remain an old bugaboo in the most EDITOR sophisticated organizations. As universities become more and more com­ Tom Sullivan '66 plex, the need for untrammeled transmission of information becomes im­ MANAGING EDITOK June Shassere perative. The Senate is a major step in that direction. ^ASSISTANT EDITOR Sheila Dtcrks Allied to, and a part of, our attempts to improve communications is Jcannine Doty the effort to e-xpand involvement of Alumni in the life, growth and devel­ EDITORIAL AssiSTAifTS M. Bruce Harlan '49 opment of the University. The National Alumni Board has earned great CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER merit in this respect from its earliest years, ranging from establishment of the first endowment fund in the '20s through the creation of studoit re­ ALUMNI BOARD OF DIREaORS cruitment and placement programs in the '30s. The 1947 creation of the DIREaORS TO 1969 ND Foundation (which has channeled 100 million voluntary dollars into William D. Karnaugh '27 the University) will always remain one of the Board's most forward- CONTINUING EDUCATION, FACULTY RELATIONS, NOMINATIONS looking accomplishments. And we view the creation of the Senate, with 3445 Ordivay St. NW all the vast potential in terms of the comprehension and involvement Washington, DC 20016 William F. Kerwin Jr '40 which it entails, as equally significant. In these ways, the National Alumni ADMISSIONS, REUGION AND CITIZENSHIP Board has served the Association and the University eminently well. 1108 Emilie St. Green Bay, Wis. 34301 The revised Constitution will expand the Alumni Board from its cur­ Richard A. RiKenthal '54 EXECUTIVE, NOMINATIONS rent 13 members (four elected each year for three-year terms, with the P.O. Box 200 outgoing president becoming honorary president) to a total complement South Bend, Ind. 46624 Leo V. TuigeoD '42 of 16. Under the new procedure, five Board members shall be elected CLUBS each year. They shall serve three-year terms (as in the past) with the 3731 Stockcr St. LOS Angeles, Calif. 9000S outgoing president assuming honorary status for one year. The most sig­ nificant aspect of this change is not simply the slight numerical increase DIREaORS TO 1970 of Board members, but in the mechanics of election. As stated in the new Edward G. Cantwell '24 document, the US shall be divided into 15 regions, with five regions up PuBuc RELATIONS AND DE^XLOPMENT 700 Binns Blvd. for Board representation each year. Two candidates will vie for election Columbus, Ohio 43204 in these regions, with one to be elected in such manner that in the future EdH-ard B. Fitzpatrick Jr '54 the Alumni Board shall be composed at any given time of men repre­ STUDENT AFFAIRS 5 The Maples senting every region. Roslyn Estates, NY 11576 John J. Reidy '27 This will grant full representation on the Board for the first time in the ACADEMIC AFFAIRS Association's 100-year history. The regional system established for Alumni 11850 Edgeu-ater Dr. LaLetfood, Ohio 44107 Board representation will govern Senate procedures as well, with senators Leonard H. Skoglund '38 meeting at least once a year on a regional basis. Other changes in the ATHLETIC, SENATE RELATIONS 426 Dover Ave. Constitution basically reflect an updating of a 10-year-old document and LaGrange Park, HI. 60525 are less substantive than technical. All in all the document projxBed bodes well for a future of more intimate and mutually meaningful Univer­ DIREaORS TO 1971 sity-Alumni relations. Your affirmative vote can start the ball rolling. W. Jerome Kane '38 P.O. Box 3707 Seatde, Wash. 98124 —James D. Cconey '59 Walter M. Langford '30 Fxecufive Secretary 1315 Otsego St. Notre Dame Alumni Aisoclatlon South Bend, Ind. 46617 Donald F. O'Brien '42 1113 Rocky River Rd. 1968 Notre Dame ALUMNUS, Univeisity of Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduction in Houston, Texas 77002 whole or in part without written pennission is prohibited. Francis J. Wilson '28 6105 Howe St. The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is published eight times a year by the University of Notre Dame. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 Second.class postage paid at Notre Dame, IN 46556. MOTORS ARE REVVED AND AIAAED AT ND Time for buying books, cutting hair, tooting horns and even studying. It's That Time Again s SUMMER ^\aNDs tum to autumn members of the National Honor So­ A breezes and ND prepares to com­ ciety. The average Scholastic Apti­ mence its 126th year, the prospects for tude Test scores for this year's frosh continued growth and activity glow rose to 577 verbal and 622 math. ever-brighter. On tap for stints in In keeping with the ND tradition, the spotiight are the '68 edition of academic capabilities, although of the football Fighting Irish, slated for prime imjKjrtance, were not the sole six home appearances this fall; the criterion in choosing freshmen. There completion of a number of construc­ are 163 students entering who were tion projects, highlighted by the gala active as president of either their stu­ dedication of the new Athletic and dent body or senior class. Journalistic Convocation Center; and an increas­ prowess at ND should be enhanced ing number of seminars, conferences by the 99 members of the class of '72 and distinguished visitors. who were high school paper or year­ The 1550 freshmen scheduled to book editors. arrive for three days of orientation The Irish athletic staff should have beginning Sept. 13 will find the place a lot to choose from next year as more in readiness and their baptism to the than 75 percent of the incoming class college realm will continue through­ earned at least one major letter. Out out the year. This year's class is smal­ of the 1484 letters, 350 were earned ler than the record 1630 of last year, in football, 240 in basketball, 301 in partly because the frosh failure rate track and cross country, 174 in base­ The was a minimal one and a half jjercent ball, 113 in golf, 68 in wresding and and the space is limited. Total en­ 66 in tennis. rollment is expected to surpass last Swiming and soccer totalled 58 and Universiti/ year's 7500 figure and will include 41 respectively, with 73 more coming 6200 undergraduates, 270 law stu­ in various other sports. Leadership on dents and an estimated 1200 graduate the athletic fields will not be lacking students. either as 295 or 19 percent of the class Each class brings with it a set of captained or co-captained a team in super-credentials and the '72ers are high school. no exception. Over half of them New faculty members will also be ranked in the top tenth of their high a part of the changing scene at Notre school graduating classes, an ND first. Dame. Two new deans will greet die Better than 80 percent were in the student body at Sept. 18 resumption top fifth. Scholarship honors %vent to of clstsses. Frederick J. Crosson, long­ 22 percent of the group while more time professor in the general program, than 56 percent of the students were will assume the leadership of the Col-

AlUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 We Need 'Community Power'

IN A FEW DAYS, the 126th academic year will commence sX ' Notre Dame. And, like the preceding 125 years, this one must remdn relevant to its time in liistcMry. A new system, yet embryonic in concept, will foe employed to assure a year dedicated to "community power," and not fragmented in student power, faculty power or administration power. The 125 years of building, developing and perfecting will nurture well the embryonic concept. Last spring an ad hoc committee of the Board of Trustees, in cooperation with student, faculty and administrative rep­ resentatives, authored a tripartite formula for governing life on Campus. The formula called for establishment of a Uni­ versity Student Life Council, equally represented by students, faculty and administrators. The Council will be charged with setting forth poUcies governing virtually every aspect of stu­ dent life. Infractions of rules of conduct mil be adjudicated by a similar group of student, faculty and administrative rep­ resentatives. The administration, in the person of the Presi­ dent, will ret^ veto power over the actions of the group, since it is recognized that certain responsibilities of the ad­ ministration cannot be delegated. The President's veto power lege of Arts and Letters. William B. is subject to review by the Board of Trustees. Lawless, former Justice of the Su­ It has long been recognized that all segments of the Uni­ preme Court of New York, will take versity community have made, and will continue to make, over the reins of the Law School. significant contributions toward the betterment of Notre In departmental changes James E. Dame. The new system has every prospect of improving the Robinson has moved in to head the atmosphere in which all members of the' community work English department, while Timothy for the common goal. O. O'Meara returns to die chairman­ ship of the math department. In tune with the new structures created oa the Campus, The academic realm will witness the revised organizational plan of the Alumni Association (an the arrival of 110 new faculty mem­ expanded Board and the Alumni Senate) is geared toward bers and 23 returnees. Thirty-one will greater counsel with the administration, closer association with begin leaves of absences in Septem­ the faculty and a deeper understanding of student and Alumni ber while 103 will depart permanently. thinking. Fighting Irish football fortunes will Undoubtedly the spirit of "cooperation" will be tested be subject to the scrutiny of the home forces six times this fall, the first time repeatedly throughout the academic year. Maturity will be in many a year that their exploits will required to resolve conflicts, refine piolides and [lerhaps revise be so accessible. Oklahoma begins organizational structure. Based on last spring's beginning, the show with a Sept. 21 visit to ND there is every reason to believe that the attitude of cooperation Stadium followed by Purdue the 28th, will prevail. an Oct. 12 date with Northwestern, No laboratory can boast a successful experiment rate of Illinois Oct. 19 and concluding bat­ 100 percent. In many respects, the University is like a lab­ tles with Pittsburgh and Georgia Tech Nov. 9 and 16. oratory. The new organizational concept will have its share The twin big-tops, other^vise known of successes, but temporary problems should not frustrate the as the Athletic and Convocation whole system. Center, that have been gradually tak­ A 125-year history has been a great teacher. It has demon­ ing shape east of the stadium over the strated that faith in the Notre Dame family is indeed well past two years are currently in the placed, that maturity, patience and imderstanding are the final construction phases and should virtues of greatness. Adequate employment of these virtues be ready for student use sometime will make the 126th academic year the year of community in October. power. The opening of the new center is scheduled as an eight-day spectacular —Richard A. Roitnlhal 'S4, fr»sidtnl in early December including visits by Noln Ooni* Alvmni Assochlion a number of top entertainers, but the Continued on page 6

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 If s That Time Again imjjede the freedom of the University. Powell and Dick Gregory. Another feature of the new manual All in all it shapes up to be an Continued from page 5 is a student rights section which spells active year in the shadow of the highlight of the whole show is ex­ out student freedoms regarding the Golden Dome. pected to be the invasion of the new violation of University regulations. basketball arena by Lew Alcindor Also of note this year is the fact that New Associate Dean and his UCLA teammates on second semester seniors living on An associate dean has been named December 5. Johnny Dee's forces ^vill campus will be allowed to have cars. and a new building and possible or­ attempt to gain some measure of Further, the entertainment of women ganizational changes are afoot in the revenge for earlier shellackings at the in dorm rooms is explicitly forbidden College of Engineering. except on approved occasions. The hands of the New York City giant and Dr. Edward Jerger, chairman of the use, possession or distribution of nar­ his crew, and it just might happen mechanical engineering department cotics is also prohibited. wth the addition of last year's frosh since 1963, began work as associate Also of note in the '68-'69 manual squad to the solid nucleus which dean Sept. 1. Dr. Jerger will assist is a complete revamping of class earned NIT recognition. Dean Joseph Hogan in the adminis­ attendence regulations. Judgement tration of the College of Engineering Also in full swing in the new build­ concerning absences will be left up to which is experiencing rapid growth ing category is the Lobund Laboratory the individual instructor. in its graduate and research programs. in its new location. The federally- As the winter sports season draws financed Hayes-Healy Hall for gradu­ near hockey fans should get the itch Jerger, a 1946 Marquette U. grad­ ate study in business is set to open in light of the fact that ND will field uate, is a specialist in thermal systems. this f alL its first full-fledged, varsity-coached, He received his MS from the U. of Upon arrival ND students may be honest - to - goodness hockey team. Wisconsin and was awarded a PhD surprised to find a revamped student Coaches Lefty Smith and Tim Mc­ from Iowa State U. manual written by a tripartite group Neil, both from St. Thomas Collie, A space shortage in the College of of students, faculty and administrators, have been recruited to lead the Blue Engineering has signaled the proposal and which has been designed to guide and Gold rinksmen through a 29- of a new building to augment current the student body in its pursuit of game schedule. The completion of facilities. Plans call for a $4,500,000 Christian and academic wisdom in the new ACC rink with a seating building to house the departments of the Notre Dame Cormnunity. New capacity of more than 2,000 will chemical, electrical and metallurgical sjjecifications covering student demon­ assure ND fans the opportunity to engineering, engineering science and strations, student rights, publications witness the development of another administrative offices. The construc­ and speakers have been detailed. fine athletic team. tion of the building will double space In keeping with University policy The parade of notables scheduled available to the College. The cost of it has been decided that ND students to be on the ND campus gets under­ the building is included in the shall be allowed to invite any person way early this fall when politicians SUMMA campaign budget. of their own choosing to speak on the Samuel Yorty, Mayor of Los Angeles, Dean Hogan has announced the campus, providing that it does not and Gfovemor Claude Kirk of Florida possible implementation of a core disrupt the regular and essential oper­ speaL Senator Strom Thurmond, curriculum study which was con­ ation of the University. entertainer Harry Belafonte, and LSD ducted by the engineering faculty last All ND student publications \vill aposde Timothy Leary will also make year. If approved, the plan \vill allow henceforth be subject to a review the scene. for the establishment of a basic core board composed of two faculty mem­ Bill Russell and his fabulous Boston of study for all freshman engineers, bers, two members of the administra­ Celtics will conduct a basketball clinic regardless of specialization. The pro­ tion and two students, the purpose later in the fall, and author Jules posed plan would eliminate duplica­ being to assure that student editors Bergman and philosopher Francois tion, reduce the credit requirement serve the community in a responsible Mitterand will also be on Campus. from the current 140 hours or more maimer. Regarding student demon­ Safety critic Ralph Nader, historian to 127 or 128, and allow all freshman strations the manual specifies that all Ted Sorenson and psychedelic prophet engineers a common basis of study. ND demonstrations must be registered Alan Ginsberg will also air their views With more than 1500 students en­ with the Dean of Students, must be for the ND community during the rolled in the College, further organiza­ peaceful, must include ND com­ year. A scheduled Black Power Con­ tional changes may be necessary in munity members only, and must not ference will feature Adam Clayton the future, Hogan feels.

DEAN JERGER PROPOSED BUILDING DEAN HOGAN Big plans call for more engineering.

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 Land O'Lakes Livin' University oiganizations receiving Come picnic season everybody's look­ the bulk of the grants were the Col­ lie of Science, $2,453,473; the Ra­ ing for a grassy spot. But Notre diation Laboratory, $1,539,503; the Dame's got one all sewed up and it's College of Engineering, $1,354,244, just a short jaunt via the crow's route the Collie of A^ and Letters, $763,- to the 5500 acres the University owns 457; and the Graduate School, along the Michigan-Wisconsin border. $708,797. It is to be developied as both a con­ ference and recreation site and as a US government agencies were re­ research area, so it won't be just a sponsible for $6,521,893 and private picnic. agencies for $578,780. Major govern­ ment sources were the Atomic Energy The property, bequeathed to ND Commission (which supports the Ra­ in 1943 by Martin Gillen, a native of diation Laboratory), the NSF, the Wisconsin who became a successful Navy, the National Institutes of corporation financial adviser in NYC, Health and the OflBce of Education. consists of several lakes, second-growth GRIAAM The major source of private funds timber and stretches of swampland, New ND trustee. were philanthropic foundations most of it untouched by man. Several (which gave $367,962). forms of wildlife, especially deer, are plentiful. The nearest town is Land Columbia U. in 1951, has headed En­ O'Lakes, AVis., about 20 miles to the dowment Management and Research School Studies Show Decreases southeast. CorpMjration (EMRC) since its in­ NUs OflBce of Educational Research A complex of buildings built by corporation in September of 1967 to has completed studies of Catholic Gillen on Tenderfoot Lake's Killamey specialize in investment management school systems in Denver and Sag­ Point has been used in recent years and advisory services. Yale is the inaw, Mich, which provide an indi­ by the University as a remote con­ principal shareholder of EMRC and, cation of trends in Catholic elemen­ ference site. Rev. Theodore M. %vith its various endowment and other tary and secondary education. Hesburgh CSC, ND president, has funds, is the firm's largest client. In both Denver, with 21,980 stu­ periodically used it for meetings of the Grimm was formerly employe 1 by dents in Catholic schools, and Sag­ US Civil Rights Commission of which Fidelity Management and R rch inaw, with 6458 students, enrollments he is a member as well as for gather­ Co. in Boston and was vice-prcjiJent have shown a decrease within the ings of ND trustees and advisory of certain funds in the Fidelity group last five years — seven percent in council members. The site gained with primary responsibility for the Denver and three percent in Sag­ some attention last summer when a portfolio management of Fidelity inaw. prestigious group of Catholic educa­ Fund, Inc., and Contrafund, Inc. In both areas students revealed tors met there, and drafted a forward- His business activities include the levels of religious practice and reli­ looking statement (now known as the following: director, EMRC and gious understanding which compare Land O' Lakes statement) on the Rogerson House; trustee and corjior- favorably with national averages. nature of the Catholic university. ator, Charlestown Savings Bank; in­ However both reports pointed out Strict plans are being drawn so the corporator. The Provident Institution that "in matters not always considered recreational purposes of the land wll for Savings; corporator. New England religious, such as conunitment to not interfere with the natural environ­ Center Hospital and New England working for the improvement of ment so valuable to researchers in Deaconess Hospital; and director and man's life on earth and openness to zoology, ecolog)', forestry and other treasurer, Lend-A-Hand Society. the differing beliefs of others," the fields. Biologists from ND and the U. He and his wife, Lucy Lowell Denver and Saginaw students did of Michigan are currently studying Grimm, and their three children live somewhat less well, indicating their lake ecolog)' in the area and, \vith in Westwood, Mass. His election schools "could be more strongly em­ the development of some basic re­ brings the number of Notre Dame phasizing the commitment to the search facilities, ND hopes to attract trustees to 37, including 30 laymen world which Vatican II so strongly research by other Midwest universities and seven priests. urged." on a cooperative basis. Tentative The recommendations in these two plans call for building research facil­ Year's Grants Total $7 Milliin reports differed as they related to the ities on the northeast side of Tender­ ND received $7,100,673 for research, individual needs of the two diocesan foot Lake near a present camp used sponsored educational programs, ser­ organizations imder consideration. by Moreau Seminary. vice programs and facilities and There were, however, some common Rev. Paul G. Wendel CSC, assistant equipment during the last fiscal year reconunendations: vice-president for business affairs, will according to a report by Dr. Frederick —^Increased teacher specialization oversee recreation and conference uses D. Rossini, vice-president for research and centralized services to many of the property and Dr. Robert E. and sponsored programs. schools. Gordon, a biologist who is associate The figure is under the $12,056,314 —^Improved teacher quality through dean of the College of Science, will total for 1966-67, but that included a hiring practices requiring and paying supervise research activities. National Science Foundation Science for appropriate academic degrees and Development grant of $4.7 million, . continual evaluation of cost-saving Trustees Elect Grimm Rossini jjointed out teaching aids. Roland D. Grimm, president of En­ The 1967-68 figure breaks down —^Establishment of Regional Coun­ dowment Management and Research this way: $5,794,433 for research; cils for Catholic Education to advise Corp. in Boston, has been elected to $525,783 for facilities and equipment; school boards and serve as infcwma- the University Board of Trustees. $699,850 for educational programs; tion agencies in reaching the broad Grimm, who received his BA from and $80,607 for service programs public and as grassroots reflectors of Yale U. in 1950 and an MA from such as Upward Bound. opinion.

AlUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968

^ —Shift of parish high schools to diocesan control to be financed by weighted parish assessments. DICK CONKLIN '59 —^Establishment of tuition and fees common to all elementary and sec­ on ondary schools in the diocese or arch­ diocese and formation of an equaliza­ tion fund to help poor parishes sup­ HUMANAE VITAE port their elementary schools. —Greater attention to cooperation between public and Catholic schools DOPE PAUL'S recent encyclical, should carry on a continual ex­ and consolidation and cooperative use Humanae Vitae, which reiterated amination of all aspects and all of elementar)' facilities along with de­ the Church's opposition to artificial activities of the Church and should velopment of an adequate program birth control, is destined to become objectively evaluate them." of religious education for children not a document dwarfed in size by In these sentences is contained affected by the formal Catholic commentaries on it. a basic justification for the Catholic school. One need not take sides in the college teacher—be he a sociologist —In short, the future of Catholic debate to point out one result of or a moral theologian—to go on education involves increasing central­ the controversy which should be record against a Papal encyclical. ization of planning, programming and lamented by all: the exacerbation Although two bishops (the late budgeting. of the already-existing tension be- Paul Hallinan and John J. t\veen the American hierarchy and Dougherty, president of Seton Sex Revolution Is Attltudlnal Catholic higher education. Hall) signed the Land O'Lakes While not claiming to represent statement, it would not be unfair The sexual revolution among college an institutional (or even a depart­ to say the vast majority of the students is apparently more one of mental) consensus, academicians at American hierarchy would have attitude than of behavior, according several prominent Catholic colleges, grave reservations about it. to Dr. Robert L. Hassenger '59. A universities and seminaries have Perhaps for this reason. Father specialist in the sociology of educa­ taken sharp issue with the Pope. Hesburgh chose the nature of the tion. Professor Hassenger told a La­ On some campuses other professors Catholic university as the topic of fayette, La. conference on "The have risen to defend the authority a short talk he gave to some 50 Learner in Contemporary Society" of the papacy, but one can detect American bishops at a private that "it is difficult to know to what in the statements of numerous dinner preceding their Episcopal extent behavioral changes have ac­ American bishops a sense of dismay Theology Seminar on Campus in companied new standards in picture at dissenting scholars. July. He frankly admitted the and print." The root of this estrangement Catholic university would at times Citing the philosophy of Hugh has been previously pointed out by appear to the bishops as "a burr Hefner's Playboy empire, Hassenger perceptive historians such as ND's under the saddle or, worse yet, as said some observers believe "the Dr. Philip Gleason, who has vmtten traitorous." He asked for a for­ sound and fury betoken a kind of that American Catholic higher bearance bom of an understanding spectator sex, but very little real ac­ education for some time saw its of the context of academic freedom tion." function not as the discovery of in which any Catholic university He listed tliree main influences on new knowledge, especially in the­ must live to achieve greatness. current campus sexual behavior: the ology, but instead as the in­ Proponents of the autonomous redefinition of women's sexual role culcation in students of a previ- Catholic university, sponsored but which has increasingly separated her ously-arrived-at synthesis of secular not controlled by the Church, identity from that of the traditional knowledge and religious truth. A argue that only this kind of a uni­ child-rearer and homemaker; a great­ shift has taken place in Catholic versity can be of real value to the er tolerance for sexual deviancy, par­ higher education's self-definition, post-Vatican II Pilgrim Church. ticularly homosexuality; and the in­ but most of the nation's bishops "It is not the job of the Catholic troduction of personalistic ethics as still perceive its role in the older university to make pronouncements standards for sexual behavior, chang­ terms. on behalf of the Church, but it is its ing the criterion from "is it wrong?" The extent of this shift in self- job to study serious social and to "is it meaningful?" definition can be seen in two moral questions—^and it should con­ "There is little support in the sentences in a statement on the tinue to do so," Dr. George Shuster available data for charges of wide­ nature of the contemporary Cath­ replied when asked his reaction. It spread promiscuity among college olic imiversity drafted at Land ^vas Shuster who organized a few students," the sociologist said, adding O'Lakes, Wis. in May, 1967 by a years ago some of the first gatherings "there are solid reasons to suggest group of prominent Catholic ed­ of scholars to discuss, under Cath­ there has been no sexual revolution ucators (including Father Hes- olic auspices, population control. in our time, certainly no changes of burgh). The sentences are: While quite obviously not with­ dramatic proportions." 1) "To perform its teaching and out its attendant problems, However, one of the dangers in research functions effectively the Shuster's thesis does have solid contemf)orary sex attitudes, according Catholic university must have a (Evidence to support its service­ to Hassenger, is "a search for sex as true autonomy and academic free­ ability. It would be a mistake to a means to 'fulfillment,' but not in­ dom in the face of authority of any forget that many of the doctrines volving love and commitment. Those kind, lay or clerical, external to the developed at Vatican II—notably who need to prove their acceptability academic community itself." religious freedom - gestated in or desirability often seem hooked on 2) "The (Catiiolic) university Catholic scholarship. a kind of compulsive sexuality which appears rather joyless." J AlUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 BOOKS The Timing was Terrific... or Terrible? Rev. John A. O'Brien wrote Fanuly Planning in an Exploding whole system felling on its face. W^vt never examined the Population a year ago but it was off the press just days before limits of ecclesiastical responsibility. This wUl force the issue." Pope PauVs now-famous Humanae Vitae was read. Before it Dr. William V. VAnlonio, chairman of the sociology depart­ was in the bookstores. Father O'Brien's latest work was ac­ ment, described the encyclical as "another in this year's list of claimed by scientists, scholars and theologians. But with the unbelievable events" and called upon Catholics to ignore the Pope's ban on contraception coming so shortly after the book's Pope's reaffirmation of traditional birth control policy in favor publication (Hawthorne Books, NYC, 222 pp., $5S5), it was of "freedom of conscience in family planning.". impossible to read without taking the encyclical into considera­ Though a count of "sides!" has not been taken, faculty mem­ tion. So the ALUMNUS asked two Alumni to review the book. bers who favor the Pope's stand do not appear so numerous — Dr. Daniel J. Bradley '28, a gynecologist and obstretician in or at least are not so vocal. Ten faculty members addressed Amityville, NY, is the spokesman for the liberal point of view themselves to the letters-to-the-editor column of The South Bend and Richard W. Murphy '58, attorney and president of the ND Tribune, however, saying, "Freedom of theological inquiry is Club of Boston, expresses the more conservative opinion. appropriate to the University, but glib readiness to enter into Meanwhile on Campus staff members have been much sought public contention with a much deliberated papal teaching is after for their opinions on the encyclical. The University has neither a necessary part of theological inquiry nor characteristic made no official statement, but some faculty members have made of a serious Catholic." their opinions known via the press. Rev. John L. McKenzie SJ, Rev. E. D. O'Connor CSC '44, in another letter to the editor. stated there is nothing in Scripture to support the Pope's de­ Stated "It is the Catholic belief that Christ did give to Peter cision and added, "The practical outcome of the encyclical is and his successors authority to make decisions which bind the that it's going to be very widely ignored, by both priests and members of the Church in conscience. . . . It is not out of con- laity. And the reason is that it stands in direct opposition iO formism or fear or complacency that we accept the teachings of a rather wide moral consensus." our Pope. We know as well as anyone the exhilaration of intel­ Rev. James T. Burtchaell CSC '56, chairman of the theology lectual research and the frailty of human conclusions. . . . But department, told Newsweek magazine, "Birth control hasn't our faith makes us rely with confidence. . . This is a hard faith been an issue here for years," and added "The Pope, I think, is perhaps; but if a person professes Catholicism, he must accept a victim of the overexpectation everyone has of the papacy, its consequences....To say the Pope can't decide matters debated namely, that it ought to be able to solve every crisis right away among theologians is like saying that an umpire can't make a even if it hasn't the answer. On this particular issue we see the ruling until both teams agree with him."

RICHARD MURPHY From the right. about exploding population. They are A Review from One View... convincing enough for any but the Humanae Vitae not^vithstanding, the segment of Catholic thought that (it facts and theories set forth in this book seems) gleefully wants to see fornicat­ must be considered and argued by ing mankind standing on one another's Catholics. FATHER O'BRIEN shoulders eating plankton and sea­ Rev. John L. McKenzie SJ in his In the middle. weed. Authority in the Church points out Part two is devoted to family plan­ the nature of authority and the use of Humanae Vitae's genesis was not dem­ ning. Father O'Brien is to be con­ authority in the Church are deter­ ocratic. gratulated for being first to bring at mined by the mission of the Church: The book breaks no new ground but least the rhythm dieoiy to the be­ to proclaim the gospel. Nowhere in is rather a collection of previously leaguered Catholics. The hierarchy is the gospel is contraception considered. published essays by a number of to be deprecated for its lack of inter­ The New Testament is strangely authors dealing with exploding p<^ est initiative and actual resistance to silent both on commissions to com­ ulation and family planning. research in this (their own only ap­ mand and on exhortations to obedi­ The essays are divided into four proved) method. I can add my per­ ence and submissiveness. Authority in groups. The first rather repetitiously sonal testimony to this callous lack of the New Testament is democratic and rehearses all the demographic fac^ concern. A poignant Senate hearing

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19iS3 reveals rhythm's shortcomings in so­ over him in the sand, to be reading a that conscience derived from study and phisticated hands. This highlights the book on "Family Planning. . . ." pra5rer supersedes the Pope's ruling. utter stupidity of suggesting its use The book presents a vigorous and What does all this mean? Are we among the bulk of the world's popula­ convincing argument in favor of fam­ free to disobey any Church teachings tion. As one who has worked among ily planning, birth control and the dis­ not pronounced "ex cathedra" so long the Guatemalan Indians and in Phil­ tribution and applicaticm of such as our conscience does not dictate ippine barrios, I can confirm this. knowledge throughout the world. obedience to them? Should the magis- Part three deals wth the govern­ Scholarly contributors from diverse terium of the Church take on a more ment's role and contains the bishops' fields lend a balanced and scientific democratic, decentralized concept? statement containing an unsubstanti­ touch to Father O'Brien's liberal view­ Are our traditional beliefs about the ated accusation of pressure by govern­ point Pope as the successor of Saint Peter, ment. The first part of the book dealing commissioned by God to direct and Part four setting forth some liberal with the imminent dangers of a "run­ sanctify the Church and to guide all Catholic viewpoints has been pretty away population" sets the tone for the the faithful toward their salvation well stymied by Humanae Vitae whole book. AH other aspects of the obsolete? (that's living?). birth-control issue such as divine prov­ If these beliefs about the Pope are idence, natural law and papal author­ correct, then we have a real hang-up. A comment on this sad document Recognizing that the Pope arrived at is indicated. Hans Kiing in The ity are dwarfed by the alarming sta­ tistics of an exploding population. iiis decision after many agonizing Church ptoints out that a pope can­ years of prayer and study and believ­ not have everybody out of step but In questioning the propriety of the ing him to be designated by God as himself. Paul has ignored the working Church's stubborn reliance on and in­ the teaching authority of the Church, of the Spirit in the whole Church, so terpretation of the "natural law," the how is it ptossible in humility to form has fallen into the grievous error of author points up the shallow distinc­ a conscience in opposition to him? denying that a God who gives man an tion between rhythm and other forms This is the dilemma. intelligence wth which he can upset of birth control. Having cast aside all The puzzled minds of many Catho­ the ecology of the globe by suppressing these traditional obstacles. Father lics, including mine, are now anxious diseases and improving nutrition, O'Brien passionately pleads with the to know: "Who, where and what is would deny him the use of that ra­ Church to approve all phy^cally authority in the Church?" tionality to right the population im­ harmless methods of birth ccmtrol but —Rkhard W. Murphy '53 balance. I deny that by permitting excepts sterilization and abortion. excess fecundity to further depress the Father O'Brien's plea came too late imdeveloped world anything can be because the release of his book runs Crisis: Freedom vs Authority added to human dignity. smack into the release of the Pope's FREEDOM AND AUTHORITY IN THE WEST edited by George N. Shuster '15, AM "20, University of And as usual, never a thought to encyclical Humanae Vitae (On Hu­ Notre Dome Press, 208 pp., $8.50. women, "sons and brothers" for­ man Life) imequivocally banning all Resurrection City. The urban sooth! How about daughters? Vir­ forms of birth control methods with ghetto. The college campus. The ginia WoolfT once said "Anonymous the exception of rhythm. disregard of a court directive by was a woman." She surely is to the The Pope made short shrift of the organized labor. Priests and religious hierarchy. They can be oh-so-prudent dangers inherent in the population ex­ meeting in diocesan senates. The in­ when it comes to apartheid or atom plosion when he said "It is not licit dividual Christian in his interior life of war but where women are concerned, even for the gravest reasons to do evil worship and thought. woof! And how about some Christian so that good may follow therefrom, In common each of these areas of charity for the Protestants? It is out­ even when the intention is to safe­ contemporary society illustrates the rageous to insult them and all others guard or promote individual family or confrontation between freedom and outside the Church by inferring that, social well-being." To the Pope, the authority. At the center of the polit­ when in the light of their conscience vse of such devices is a "profanity of ical, social, economic, cultural, intel­ they use contraception, they are living marriage." lectual and spiritual turmoil of these in an. Surely the Pope was courageous, 1960s is the tension between freedom Finally, as his type of authority is but the security of his authiHity has and authority. What are the rela­ unscriptural, so Paul's stance on con­ been terribly shaken and eroded, not tionships between these correlative traception is unscriptural. so much by the contejct of the encyc­ concepts in today's world? John's two great encyclicals en-, lical, as by the unexplainable and im­ Freedom and Authority in the West, faanced and spread Papal influence far prudent delay in releasing it. During for the most part, does not address beyond the Church. This sorry missive the five-year delay a liberal outlook on itself to the mediate, concrete mani­ will separate the educated from the the issue took root and picked up so festations of the freedom-authority Church as effectively as the Church's much momentum amongst the I:dty confrontations which appear in the lack of concern for the worker sep­ and clei^ alike that even the PojJe duly newspapers. Rather, the book's arated them from it in the nineteenth seems powerless to stop it. If his de­ relevance, value and interest lie in the century. cision is enforced, it will drive many penetrating study of the tension be­ —Daniel J. Bradley MO '28 from the Church and, if it is not en­ tween freedcHn and authority at the forced, it will dissolve Papal authority. conceptual level, in political theory, By trying to answer a complex prob­ contemporary theology and philosophy ... And Another lem with clear and absolute answers, and in terms of concrete historical At first I wondered why I •was the ob­ the Pope has uncovered a deeper and experience in Western Europe, Britain ject of so many strange stares while more complex crisis conceroing his and the US. reading this book on a Cape Cod authority. Notwitstanding the Pope's The volume contains 12 papers beach during my recent vacation. directive to all his priests to maintain which were prepared for a conference Then it davtmed on me that it was and enforce his ruling, priests are read­ at the University in October, 1966. It rather inconsistent for a man vrith six ily telling parishioners from the altar was co-sponsoied by the Catholic Idds imder age seven, crawling all that the Pope's ruling is doubtful and Academy of Bavaria and by the Uni-

10 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19i8 yersit/s Center for the Study of Man frontation between freedom and All 15.authors coopentiiigr in this in Contemporary Society and its Pro­ authority resulted in the greatest undertakii^ are cancemed to' go gram for West-European Studies. tragedy in German history (the rise beyond mere *%ackgroim(r studies The book was edited and fore- of the Nazi tyranny and the Third

NOTES ON THE AUTHORS AND REVIEWERS REV. JOHN A. O'BRIEN is reseaich professor of tlicologf at ND and a widdf read aot&or. OS. DANIEL J. BRADLEY, who practices obstetrics and gynecology in Amityville, NY, has had apeneace running a clinic for Mayans, integrating a schooI_ sj-stem and working for an open hausng onHnance. Now he's trying to get personal medical service into the ghetto. He says he ym religiouslT or^^nQK until he started investigating and then when he read Noonan "that blew it." RICHARD W. MURrHY graduated from Boston V. Law School and was an assistant attorney general to Senator Edward Bnckc, He gained recognition for his work Jn the court-martial ca5e_ of Hubert Ashe and is now_a parta^ U Murphy. Lamerc and Murphy in Braintree and assistant district attorney in Norfolk County. DR. GEORGE SHUSTER '15. '20 is special assstant to the president of ND. JOSEPH E. mBRIAOO itceived his law degree from Harvard and has practiced in NY and NJ spedalinng Jn estate pbnninp, %vills and trust law. He also lectures and writes in those areas and is active in fair bouung work n MadUon, NJ where he lives. WILLIAM A. MADDEN has graduate degrees from Xavier U. and U. <( Michigan and is a professor^of English and dean of the junior division_at Indiana U. He has Karoed attention as a writer and editor and also as a city councilman in Bloomington. EUGENE ^J. BR2XNK MAODm '44 SHUS1ER '15 earned his degree at Milwaukee State Teachers Col. and the State U. of Iowa nd is an associate 1 of English at ND. Victoridn and Wtstarn oirthoririts.

ALUMNUS SEiTEMBER 1968 11 EMILIO SALAZAR '16 Back on Campus, a flood of memories. One Refugee's Stoiy

Living in Castro's Cuba means living months without being able to take by a notebook. Every morning you go any money out of my bank account to the store—^you can go to only one and when I left the country I left grocery store—and they look through my bank account. I was an engineer the notebook. "Let's see, this month and an architect so I sold what I did you get your eighth of a pound could of my transits and levers and I of butter?" the vendor asks. "Oh, you waited until my number came out." got it already. There are three people With the help of Father Hesburgh in the house—did you get your three and others connected with Notre pounds of rice? Did you get your six Dame, Salazar, his wife and daughter pounds of potatoes this month? You obtained papers for immigi-ation to say you didn't get any condensed milk Canada. But then the airlift from this month? You are three; you are Havana to Miami was started so they entitled to 18 cans . . ." finally made their way to Florida. But Emilio Salazar '16 says after Salazar, who had worked for Sin­ a while there wasn't much milk and clair 30 years and had been vice- the only people v/ho got it were chil­ president 10 years, didn't get any dren under 13 and adults over 65. In "retirement" pay though he had paid perfect English he describes his life to the engineers' organization 50 until he came to the US in March: years, to the architects 31 years and "Sept. 28, 1965 Fidel Castro said the petroleum fund 28 years. Castro anyone who wants to can leave the also got the family's automobiles, country so right away I sent a cable house and furnishings. Salazar left and they assigned me a number. I Cuba with 28 pounds of clothes, in­ came out with number 98,444 and cluding the weight of his suitcase. then I waited. They took me out of "They took my money away and work. I was vice-president of Sinclair put me on the plane," he says. "When Oil and they threw me out. I graduated in 1916, they gave me "I had to live two years, three the Martin J. McCue medal for civil

72 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 engineering and I had to leave that he has but one complaint: he wants "I wondered, too. Then it dawned over there. Castro got it, too. They a job. "I don't do anything and they on me. During the late part of Ike's collected all the money over there— won't let me do anything. I'm pro­ first term he'd had that first heart at­ all the money is aluminum, no gold hibited from working; nobody my tack, and there was some static about or silver. I was lucky to get out with age can work. I need to have a job. his ability to serve through a second this," he said, pointing to a gold- An idle mind is die devil's workshop." term. So his advisors wanted to pull plated belt buckle. It is an ironic postscript that he out all the stops to help Ike emerge Salazar first heard predictions about adds: "In Cuba the sidewalks are triumphant. the life he would be leading back in broken, the houses have no paint, the "I was told to be in San Francisco, 1926. A "white Russian" engineer buses are falling apart. Nobody has and that my speech would already be \vho was doing pick-and-shovel work any interest in working." written. I flew there and saw the at a stone quarry told him that in 40 press agent who had prepared my years there would be a revolution in The ND Delegation Seconded speech. He started to read it." Cuba just like the one that was going Politics makes strange bedfellows The press agent stopped halfivay on in Russia. Salazar didn't know — even football coaches. Dave through and said to Leahy: "This what kind of revolution he meant and Condon '45 wrote about such a case doesn't register with you, does it?" he was told "It's political, it's eco­ involving Frank Leahy '31 in his Leahy shook his head, and said he'd nomical, it's a social revolution, it's column, "In the Wake of the prefer to deliver a talk scribbled out a religious revolution, it's an intellec­ News," Aug. 9. It is reprinted here while on the plane. tual revolution, it's a human revolu­ with the permission of the Chicago Leahy's notes compared a President tion." And in 40 years it did reach Tribune.—^ALUMNUS Editor. Cuba, serving a second term to a quarter­ back who is starting the second half In spite of the hardships (he Sometime around midnight, during of a football game. He noted that dropped from 185 to 139 pounds), that long lull while the Virgin Islands' during the first half of a football Emilio Salazar looks at life in his delegation was being polled, a fellow game, the quarterback frequently homeland philosophically. "I think turned from the Huntley-Brinkley lan­ learns lessons and gains experiences they are a 'chosen people,'" he says. tern and asked Frank Leahy: that bring ultimate success in the sec­ "There were 600,000 Israelites and "Haven't you been down that con­ ond half. A coach could not afford they needed 40 years. In Cuba there vention road? I thought of it today, to forfeit what the quarterback must be two or three million and when I read about Ike's heart attack." learned in the first half, Leahy said. they'll be coming out in 20 years if , "Yes," said Frank Leahy, former So should it be with the Presidency, things hold up—but I don't think Notre Dame football coach. "I had he added. America could not afford they will hold up." some memories when I read that he'd to forfeit Mr. Eisenhower's first-half Salazar says what is "holding up" had another heart attack. It was . .." experience. Cuba is flour, transportation and fuel Well, recalled Leahy, it had been in oil. He laments that wheat is shipped 1956, and he was out playing golf on "And that was the theme of the from Winnepeg, that England sent Denver's Cherry Hills course. There seconding speech I finally made for over 600 buses and that Russia sends still were a few holes to go, and the Mr. Eisaahower," Coach Leahy told over fuel oil (not enough, though, dime bets -were all even, when Leahy because gasoline is $3 per gallon and got a message that there was a long­ you're allowed only 20 gallons a distance call for him. He strode to a month). nearby telephone, got the country club But in the next breath he asks, "If operator, and told her he'd take the you had it in your power to cut these call after the round \vas finished. things off, would you do it?" and he "I think you'll take this call now, answers for himself: "Don't you pray Coach Leahy," the operator said. "It's for Castro? Shouldn't you pray for the White House calling." your enemies? I wouldn't touch him. Sure enough, the President of the Leave him alone. He's an instrument United States wanted to talk to the of God." coach immediately. And Emilio Salazar believes God As Leahy recalled. President will take care of the people—"You Dwight D. Eisenhower exchanged can live on very little food, you know" pleasantries and then said: "What'ie —until they are freed as he was. Be­ you going to be doing in a couple of fore he left Cuba he saw his married weeks?" sons and daughters and grandchildren go before him. (One son, Alberto '52, "Anything Mr. President \vishes was aided by ND classmates and the that I should do," said Leahy. ND Club of Dearborn, Mich.) "I Ike then said he'd appreciate Leahy would have gotten out with the first making one of the seconding speeches of my family, but you know the cap­ at the San Francisco convention, tain has to be the last one to get when Ike was to be put up for a sec­ off a boat," he explains. ond term. Leahy said he'd be happy The Salazars now make their home to do so. with a son in Lafayette, Ind. and To the few of us listening to the they have a "small hotel" filled up tale early Thursday morning, while with other family members who have the nomination of Richard Nixon -was escaped Cuba. being certified in Miami Beach, Leahy So at 74 Emilio Salazar, Notre said: "Now you might wonder why Dame graduate, engineer, former the President would need any second­ EISENHOWERS and LEAHY executive, is starting life anew and ing speeches for another term in 1956. ChaHing at ND in 1952.

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER \96S 13 us. Then Leahy thought back to 1956 of the board of trustees imtil June 1 and John, 14 months. She considers again: at St. Edward's U. in Austin, where the hi^light of her trip to have been "A day or so later I played golf he also is professor of physics. He "meeting so many wonderful people." with one of California's leading ama­ was succeeded as chairman of the llie ND wife and mother will find teurs. That night we were ^valldng board of trustees by Bro. Cornelius the coming months busy living the through San Francisco and I said we Corcoran CSC. lole of Mrs. Indiana 1968. were passing the hotel where Presi­ Brother Romard received a PhD in dent Eisenhower was staying. I sug­ physics from the U. of Texas in 1951. From the Fickle Finger of Fate gested we go to see him. He is a native of Evansville, Ind. Fame caught up with Pvt Gerald "His floor was jammed with secret His duties as provincial superior F. Folhnar '67 in Ft Knox, Ky. Aug. service men. One reported back that wll include making broad jjolicy de­ 2 he unwittingly became the one mil­ the President was napping, but that cisions as well as the assignment of lionth trainee to be graduated from Mamie would see us. I took in my manpower for St. Edward's U. and a the US Army Training Center, amateur golfer and Mamie had a number of high schools and boys' Armor (USATCA) — amidst color­ drink poured for us. homes administered by the Brothers of ful military pageantry. Holy Cross in the South-West Prov­ "Ike overheard us talking. He For his capture of this tmusual ince. came out in a robe. When he met my honor Follmar was personally cited by companion, they began a long session the Fort Knox post commander, Maj. about golf. Golf and football—those Gen. James W. Sutherland Jr, during were Ike's two favorite subjects when­ ever I was close to him. the graduation ceremonies which in­ cluded a dress uniform parade and "You know that Ike was a member review involving more than 1000 men. of the West Point varsity when Notre Dame played its first game against Later in the day the millionth Army. He was out with a fractured graduate appeared for an interview leg, but did see the game. And one on a Louisville television station. The time he detailed for me how Army interview was followed by a luncheon copied the Notre Dame pass fonna- given in his honor by the Training tion—Dorais, Rockne, etc.—to beat Center's commanding general. Navy later in the season. Follmar completed basic combat "What a heart-warming gentleman. training at Fort Dix, NJ before he What a gentleman, Ike. The day I was assigned to Company E, 4th Bat­ could second his nomination for the talion, 1st Brigade at Fort Kn*x for Presidency was a proud moment, and advanced individual trainiag in the a memorable one." JOHN AND AAARY SLAFKOSKY operation of armored vehicles. At pageant. News from South-West In Honor of Charles Jones '32 Bro. Romard Barthel CSC '47 of Aus­ ND Wife Mrs. Indiana A $1.8 million technical training fa­ tin, Tex. has been appointed provin­ Mrs. Mary Slafkosky, wife of former cility at Keesler AFB, Miss, has been cial superior of the South-West Prov­ ND football and boxing headliner dedicated in memory of Brig. Gen. ince of the Brothers of Holy Cross in John P. '63, has made some headlines Charles D. Jones '32. Jones Hall will the US, making him the top admin­ of her own. The pretty young mother house the communications systems de­ istrator for the proxdnce which covers of two was recently selected as Mrs. partment staff along with the depart­ about two-thirds of the nation. Indiana of 1968 and competed in the ment's radio relay and ground radio The aimouncement was made in 26th Annual Mrs. America Pageant in branch. Rome by Rev. Germain La Lande Minneapolis-St. Paul, Minn. General Jones, a native of Jackson, CSC, superior general of the Congre­ When asked what would make a Miss., was killed in an aircraft acci­ gation of Holy Cross. Brother Romard young mother interrupt her already- dent Jan. 25, 1958 shortly before he succeeds Bro. John Baptist Titzer CSC bnusy schedule to tackle an even more was to assume the rank of major gen­ who was the first provincial of the challenging schedule, the attractive eral. He had enlisted in the aviation South-West Province. homemaker answered, "I'm tired of cadet program in 1934 and in 1942 The new provincial was chairman hearing the career woman's role built Lt Col. Jones went ashore with the up and the housewife's deflated. I'm ground elements during the invasion for promoting the homemaker, who is of North Africa to serve as air liaison generally underplayed, and I feel I oflScer for Gen. George Patton's task owe it to my children to expand my force. thinking and become involvai." Wounded during a B-17 rdd over John and Mary traveled to Min­ Tunis in 1943, he later assumed com­ neapolis-St. Paul for the 10-day mand of the 340th Medium Bom­ pageant in the latter part of August bardment group. While flying a B-25 In addition to the normal interviews in 1944, he was shot down during a with judges, the contestants were raid of Rome and taken prisoner. He judged on interior design, flower ar­ was liberated by the Allies in May, ranging, child communication, money 1945. management, physical fitness, grocery His postwar assignments included shopping, creative expression, adult bdng deputy chief of staff for the entertainment and fashion. Ninth Air Force, commander of A native of Grand Rapids, the Sheppard AFB, commanding general former Mary Ewng Frost now resides at Langley AFB and chief of staff of BROTHER ROAAARD in South Bend mth her husband and the Allied Air Forces in Northern New Superior. two children, Mary Veronica, 2J/2j Europe.

14 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 ALBERT A. KUHLE '15 for three consecutive years, chairman of the for the amvoiieace of all almnai. Yrar.secrataiy 117 SUNSET AVE. Kfadison Co. Salvage Committee during Wcvld LAGRANGE, ILL. 60525 win i^predate receiving them carrying news Jtcaaa War II, chairman of a campaign which nuscd cooccining almmu and their fomilies. GROVER F. MILLER '16 $225,000 for St. Msay^i Church; past exalted —MBEtr A. KUHl£ 1208 SOUTH MAIN ST. ruler of the local Elks Lodge, past prt^dent of RACINE, WIS. 53403 the Rotary Club, a leader in moves to advance ART CARMODY '15 ofl man and boa nvant of Anderson College, chairman in this arem for the Shrcveport, La., noted for hb dry mad wry wit mm EDWARD McOSKER 17 Notre Dame Endowment Ftmd Committee, direc­ and hmnor, was making an infection toor many 525 MELROSE AVE. tor and chairman of the board of the Citizens long years ago on Easter Sunday of the New ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 Banking Company — those are a few of the BU- York Athletic Qnb, bec»ise he was cliainaaa DAN E. HILGARTNER '17 merotu offices and posts which Mr. Funk hdd. of the Building Committee for the Shrcveport Clib P.O. BOX 75 "As a devoted family man, husband and father, AC. Onr bent finally shovred ns the ntagniSccnt HARBERT. MICH. 49115 he set an example to move the entire commimity. main loonge, about 200 or 30O feet long and There were occasions when Mr. Funk was made beautifully furnished. Art looked it over, took n GEORGE WAAGE aware that his untiring labors in behalf of lus deep brouh and cxclainMd, '*Wbf, Danny, it 3305 WRIGHTWOOD AVE. looks just like the Corby Rec Room." CHICAGO, ILL. 60G47 fellow citizens were apprcdated. One of those times occurred about 10 years ago when he was BERNARD J. VOLL has become n nento M In a letter in cariy June ARTHUR R. CAR- chosen as redpient of the Exchange CIid> Golden the Union League Qnb of Chicago, of which MODY expressed regret that he would be unable Deeds Aivard. That presentation brought into CARLETON BEH is also a nonresident mem­ to attend the Glass Reunion this year even though sharp focus the impressive manner in which Bfr. ber. PAUL FOGARTY belongs to the E^prwater he had planned to do so. He said *'my youngest Funk discharged his duties to his family, to his Golf Qnb and . your correspondent is a lifetime boy Barry who had scr\*ed with the Marines as community, to his business and to his church. member of the South Shore Coontry Qnb. So, captain, and now with the FBI was given leave "Dutiful and consdcntious, he fashioned a full what other Scventeeners are Chicago tivbrnem or to be with us at Easter but due to the difficulty and balanced life, based on a wholesome set tA would you rather have a great grandchildren con­ at Memphis, his leave was denied. Last night he values. Few have given of their time, talents and test? No pctnres please; keep them in your wallet. called to say that he will be home June 7. We support in making Anderson a better community. — DAN £. HflGAffTNER had not seen him since last Thanksgiving so that "Sui^vors indudc the widow, the former is the reason for my absence.** It was good to Mildred Kdley, to whom he was married in 1915; Htmestly — sorry, if yon were unable for what­ hear from you. Art — you may be sure you were a daughter, Mrs. Robert (Jane) Corddl, Munde; ever reason — to attend your G<4den Jubilee missed. a son, Thomas C. Funk, Anderson and two Retmion. From all reports everyone;, even the The following item reached my desk — grandsons, Tom and Bobbie Cordell." May his ladies, had a good time. "THO^lAS A. E. LALLY PhB '06, Spokane, soul and the souls of all the faithful departed However now that you are a member of the Wash., is the owner of a horse saddle made for through the mercy of God rest in peace. 50 Year Qnb yon are welcome back every June. Marshall Field, the millionaire merchant by The Rev. SALVATORE FANELU CSC *14 Sincerely trust that you will enjoy the best of W. T. Wroe & Sons, Austin, Texas, in 1913. He will be celebrating his Golden Jubilee of Ordina­ health and return next June to welcmne the 1969 bought the saddle more than 20 years following tion. He resides at St. Joseph*s Novitiate, Rolling GoUen Jubilee Qass to the 50 Year Qdb. Flan Mr. Field's death.'* Tliere was no indication that Prairie, Ind. to return every June until you are 100 and be this antique is for sale. Any one interested could In his response to the 1968 Reunion Committee, sure and bring the lady with yon. Wdl let's all address an inquiry to him c /o Paulsen Bldg., the Hon. MARCELLUS M. OSHE *12 Palm return next June, "The Good Lord willing." Spokane, Wash 99208. Beach, Fla., stated "Plans are not definite: I am Let's start something. **Drop your secretary n Word has just been received that BERNARD limbering up — I had a hole-in-one recently." card." Should yon know of a classmate nnfortn- J. DURCH '13 209 W. Columbia St., Chippewa "Congratulation." natc to be on sick call, we will *shoo^ out the Falls, Vfis.j has suffered a stroke which has par- I appreciated receiving greetings from HAROLD news and see if we can't cheer him iq^ with some tially disabled him. I am sure that all members D. MADDEN *15 Cindnnati, Ohio. Am sorry he get-weU cards. of the 50 Year Club will join me in sending him didn't add some personal news about himself and Heard from MAX G. KAZUS, "June 27 our and all XD men who are ill and similarly af­ his family. daughter Florence Kazus Love RN, passed away." flicted a very cheery thought together with a Being unable to attend the Class Reimlons in Max has hb chin up and is working on getting prayer that God will bless them now and keep June REV. IVO (HENRY) McELROY OEM, grandson in ND engineering school 1973. them in His care. St. Anthony's Shrine, 100 Arch St., Boston 02110, NEIL J. "WHTTEY" WHALEN MD writes — Many thanks to J. F. O'BRIEN '13 Tucson, sent this message "I will remember at Holy Mass "H^ a UtUe note from CHARLEY CALL also for news clippings announcing the death of those attending — especially the living and de­ JOHN I.EMMER. Everybody's h^ipy — please ELMO A. FUNK *11. Following are excerpts ceased members of the Class of 1917.** remember me to Fr. WILLIAMS. Sure Rosemary from the news items— "Mr. Funk, 78, 920 W. Msgr. W. A. SOBOLEWSKI '11 wrote "I am Whalen — Whitey's wife was at the Reunion. 8tlt St., well-known civic and business leader, to far away, too old (80) and too busy with my Sure wish the ladies attending Reunion would use died shortly after 10 p.m., June 12 after several parish. I am alone in this wild west." Then he Srellow card* and let us know what they enjoyed weeks* illness. The funeral Mass was said at St. asks "Is there any one left of 1911 but myself most about their trip to ND." Mar>*'s Catholic Chiurch with the Rt. Rev. Msgr. and HENRY FRAWLEY who lives near me?" LAMBERT SENG is most prond about the fact Francis Kicnly officiating. Here is a good chance for the other 35 living that he has 16 grandchildren. I wcmder if any­ "The founder of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. members of the 1911 class to do a **Boy Scoot one can top Bert? SHERWOOD DIXON, lets here (Anderson, Ind.) was bom in Beatrice, Deed" — to send him greetings and a note of have your latest count. All American Water Boy Neb., was reared in Anderson; was graduated cheer. Address him c /o St. Joseph Church, missed Reunion but reports he is feeling much from St. Hilary's parochial schfxil and Anderson Spearfish, So. Dak. 57783. better and hopes to "make r^' next June. Re­ HS. He received a degree in civil engineering at BRAULIO A. MUNECAS '16 Huntington unions are over. Conventions are over, only 10 the University of Notre Dame in 1911. Woods, Mich, writes "I'd like to exchange reci­ wins for an undefeated Football seascm! GOOD "Mr. Funk's vigorous and successful business pes with my dassmates as to how best keep our­ LUCK, Coach. career nc\'cr hampered his desires to meet every selves kicking around in this troublesome world!" The Robmson (HI.) Argus honors WILLIAM opportunity and obligation as a good citizen. Mr. The best way to avoid boredom and to enjoy your E. BRADBURY LLB '16 with a front-page Funk's extensive contributions to the growth and retirement is to keep active, both mentally and write-up.' Quote "This is to certify that William development of Anderson were made through physically. £. Bradbury has been made a prinleged mem­ many cliannels. Among them were the Chamber I have the feeling that there %vould be more ber of the Illinois State Bar Assodation in rec­ of Commerce, which he had ser\'ed as president, correspondence among members of the various ognition and ^ipredation of hu continued sufH and the Madison County Hospital Development classes comprising the 50 year dub if current port of its objectives for many years." Bill got n Corp., an agency that made possible the new addresses %vere available. If that is true I will thank-you card from Ihvight D. Eisenhower, Community Hospital and the enlargement of be glad to supply addresses when requested. I Walter Reed General Hosp., Washington DC for the get-weU message sent. St. John's. should mention also that the Scpt.-Oct. issue will "President of the Anderson Community Chest have included in it the yellow information card — GEORGE WAAG£

THEODORE C. RADEMAKER ton, Pacoima, Calif., on October 7 last, as per For the present, at least, if yon are addresnng PERU FOUNDRY CO. information received from Klrs. Grace Dunn to FRANK B. BLOEMER JR please use his Ken­ 1919 PERU, IND. 46900 whom we send our sympathy and solace. Please tucky address: 917 S. 7th St., Louisville, Ky. remember in your prayers all of our deceased 40203. JAMES H. RYAN dassmates and members of their families both Next year, the ALUMNUS will be mned 2470 EAST AVE.. APT. 314 deceased and living. Also, we must never forget more frequently than in the recent past. Each ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14610 Dr. MATT WEIS, who as ilircctor of our Qass issue will be somewhat smaller in size than we 1920 Mass fund for many years probably does not like have at present, and consequently our maximum to see it drop below a healthy level number of allowable words will be considerably DAN W. DUFFY Word just recently reached us of the death of decreased. We will have to condense our news 1030 NATL. CITY E. 6lh BLDG. Mrs. JOHN P. HART, widow of our beloved items, so please do pardon our brevity on some 1921 CLEVELAND, OHIO 44114 dassmate of happy memory. Kathryn died

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 15 LOUIS V. BRUGGNER Federal Judge JOHN F. KILKENNY 61 Port­ another very fine union-management conference in 1667 Rn^RSIDE DR.. APT. A land, Ore., gave the graduation address at the April arranged by Rev. AfARK FITZGERALD at 1923 SOUTH BEND. IND. 46616 Blue Mountain Community College. The Oregon St. Mary's Col. I have served on the advisory Journal is plugging for John for the Fcdexal The aura of our 45th Reunion \vas still ^vith me. board for these conferences for sixteen years. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit. when news reached me of the sudden death o£ I had lunch in Columbus where I attended a The Alumni office informed me that H. Mrs. Gcraldine R. Brcnnan, wife of MARTIN H. conference with JOHN FONTANA, Judge JOE GERARD SUTTER '25 died "some months ago" BRENNAN and mother of PETER M. BREN- KINNEARY. JOHN IGOE and JOHN MURPHY. according to a letter from his son JAMES F. '59. NAN '58, LAWRENCE A. BRENNAN '54 and John Fontana had been selected as a delegate to The Class sends its sympathy to his family and a THOXL\S R. BRENNAN '63. First Information the Democratic National Conventicm this year. Class Mass is being said for him. reaching mc gave no details, but a letter from Congratulations to John Fontana upon his hon­ Note your letters had to be cut because the ED RAUB indicated that Mrs. B. retired Friday orary degree. Doctor of Business Administiration, ALUMN'US will have more Issues and will be ioine- c\*ening. June 28, apparently in the best of from Rio Grande Col. which he received in May. what smaller. health, but when she failed to get up in the Judge BOB GRANT served as a visiting judge morning, her husband went to her room, only to in Washington in April and shared the chambers find she had died in her sleep. Her health his­ J. N. GELSOV of Judge BILL JONES. Bill reports that Bob did tory, I'm told, was excellent all her life. Friends GELSON & LOYVELL, INC an outstanding job there. Bill and Bob had lunch 200 E. 42nd ST. with JOHN FREDERICK and Len Walsh, the of the family may write to the family home. 27 1926 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Fairlawn Drive, Eggcrts\ille, NY 14226. I join Minnesota end who caught the pass in 1927 that all her sur\ivors in remembering her in, my resulted in a tie game bet^vecn Notre Dame and Minnesota. Bill reports that John and Len did prayers. CLARENCE J. RUDDY everything but scrimmage in the dining room. Now it's Col. FR.\NTC S. DORIOT. A fac­ III W. DOWNER PL. AURORA, ILL. 60SO4 ART SCHEBERLE and DUTCH REIDER re­ simile certificate received from Frank indicates 1927 cently retired from Detroit Edison Co. and joined that July 11, "Honorable" Frank S. Doriot, A Chicago Daily Ne:vs columnist recently nieit- the other classmate who is a retiree from there, Huntington, W. Va., was commissioned a Ken­ JOE SIMONI. Art has been director of the tucky Colonel by Governor Louie (sic) B. Nunn tioned that the ancient &farriagc Court in the County Building is being remodeled and pointed Catholic Information Apostolate. of the Commonwealth of Kentucky. Frank wrote FRANCIS DAVID'S only child, is a Brother of that "this special honor was delivered by spe­ out that the marriage judge there, FRANCIS T. McCURRIE, was once a public defender who lost the Sacred Heart at Spring Hill Col., Mobile, cial messenger in Huntington." True to his an­ Ala. nounced plans, Frank informed mc that he was only 4 of 450 accused murderers to the electric chair. Francis is another classmate of whom wc H.\YES MURPHY has our sympathy upon the then all packed, ready to move to 1045 Beacon death of his brother. MYRON '31. Hayes had a street, Brooklinc. Mass. 02146, his neu* home, can all be proud. Those of us who attended the Reunion a year stroke last fall. I also want to extend our sym­ where he will receive all mail and visitors, 'ten - pathy to WALTER GOFF whose wife died re­ shun—! ago will recall that GEORGE GORDON was confined to St. Joseph's Hosp. in South Bend at cently. Rev. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH CSC, former that time. Several classmates visited him. I was JOE GRIFFIN has two boys in Vietnam. BILL ND president, has been appointed a chaplain for glad to receive a letter from George a few weeks KEARNEY has a daughter who is a nun in the St. Mary's College, as announced late in June ago in whicli he expressed his appreciation of the religious order of Sacred Heart at Barat College by Monsignor John J. McGrath, president of St. Wsitations and the many wislics for his recovery. and a son who teaches at the U. of Hawaii. Mary's. Father headed the University administra­ George's son BILL received a degree in chemical GERALD McGILL is the community scrxiccs tion from 1946 to 1952, directing the start of the engineering in 1950 and has been with General dirfxtor for the Diocese of Superior, Wis., Cath­ large post-war expansion programs. Later he Electric Company since that time, except for a olic Charities Bureau. He previously ser\'cd as scn.-ed for several years as director of the ND period served in the Na\-y. George himself is now director of the State Bureau of .Alcohol Studies. Foundation. getting along in good shape. He has ser\'ed as vice chairman of the county JACK REIDY of Cleveland reports that he had Democratic party and is now an alderman and JAMES R. MEEHAN a meeting with JOE MURRAY in June. This is district supcr\-isor in Superior. 301 S. LAFAYETTE BL\T>. the first time Jack had seen Joe since the Hou'ard Phalin, Chairman of the board and 1924 SOUTH BEND. IND. 46601 latter withdrew from ND at the end of his fresh­ chief executive officer of Field Enterprises Educa­ EDITGR'S XOTE: Sadly, zee report the death of man year. You will recall that Joe made quite a tional Corp., has been elected secretary of the Jim Meckan. He passed azcay unexpectedly record during his brief sojourn at school. He was American Educational Publishers Institute. August 15 apparently of a heart attack. His secretary of the freshman class, played foodiall Wc are looking forward to secinv you and your zcife, havemaf and a sister from Nezv York City with the Brownson-Hall Football Team and wife at the 13th annual '28 Class cocktail party survive. A loyal Alumnus, devoted husband, good worked with BILL D.ALEY to make the Freshman in O'Shaughncssy Hall on the Campus following friend and fellow classmate, Jim icill long be Frolic a success. Joe has been in the real estate the Illinois game Oct. 19. If you haven't let our remembered in the prayers of all Notre Dame men. business in Chicago but is now moving out to Class president, ED QUINN, know you will he California to be near his daughter who lives in present, write to hira at 426 No. Sunnysidc, Van Nuys. He is tremendously interested in his South Bend 46617. JOHN P. HURLEY old ND classmates. 2083 BROOKDALE RD. Speaking of retirement, DICK HALPIN called For other home games, you arc urged to stop TOLEDO. OHIO 43606 1925 to say that he is retiring from Commonwealth across from gate number 1 entrance to the sta­ Edison Company July 31. He is not exactly going dium before and after the game as a meeting place "TON'Y" A. F. GONZALEZ writes that he is for '28 men. retiring at the end of this year after nearly forty to take it easy however, because he immediately years with the Insular Life F.G.U. —Insurance becomes director of purchasing at Guardian Angel Wc attended the wedding of Kathleen Mar>- Group. His stationcr>' indicates he is chairman Orphanage in Chicago. Dick is not simply going to Creadon. Frank was kept busy as father of the of the board. Tony says, "My good friend and fade away but \vM\ help the Orphanage in a sub­ bride as well as favoring us with songs during the teammate on the tennis team HERMAN CENT- stantial, important way. Mass. JOHN BUSCHE.MEYER, ivlio had to leave LIVRE mentioned in a letter he has 15 grand­ Dick also reports that Iiis brother JOHN )nll our 40th Reunion early, reports that he is feeling children and is expecting to hear about one more. retire from International Har^'ester Co. in another fine again. Father JIM McSH.ANE SJ has I am^ about to become a grandparent for the first year. The list of retiring classmates is growing, invited the Class to hold a get-together on Feb, time this month, as my son and only child but that, I suppose, Js to be expected. 18 and 19 at his mission in El Progreso, Yoro. JOSE ANTONIO '58 and wife arc expecting In a few days I will order monthly Masses to Honduras, Central America. Please write Jim if in July. You also added in your column that be said at ND for another year. Let me remind you can accept his invitation. P.AT CANNY FRANK HOWLAND was going to come out to everybody that, in addition to these Masses which wrote from Ireland expressing his appreciation for the East. I hope he calls me if he is in Manila. are said for all members ol the Class, we have a a "wonderful Reunion." The same goes for any one from the Class." special Mass said upon the death of each class­ May I ask a favor? Please send mc some news mate. The sum on hand is gradually becoming on the yellow card enclosed in this issue and mail LEO POWERS wrote tliat some tlirec years less. Contributions to the fund are still welcome. ago. they moved from Cliicago to Cr>'stal Lake, it promptly to mc at the address at the begin­ 111., and that he is now associated with the firm ning of this column. Thanks in advance for your Covey. McKinney and Powers there. Also tells LOUIS F. BUCKLEY help. us that the ND Club of McHcnry County has 6415 N. SHERIDAN RD» APT. 1007 put him to work as its president. Recently his at­ 1928 CHICAGO, ILL. 60626 LARRY STAUDER tention was called to the obituary of Dr. JOSEPH ENGINEERING BLDG. FOLEY of Waukegan. a practicing physician. RICHARD ELPERS died April 30 m Los An­ 1929 NOTRE DAME. IND. 46556 BILL VOSS '23 is now li\ing in McHcnry also, geles where he had retired from a sales executive JOHN P. MAHON retired from the B&O R.R.- position with Columbia Broadcasting Co. He is JIM CURRY, FRANCIS FLYXN. FRANCIS Clcvcland after better than 20 years. survived by a sister. DONOVAN RAU died re­ MEYER, BILL NEFF, CLETE SCHNEIDER, cently also. FRANK HOWLANT) and his wife Margaret LARRY STAUDER, Rev. LOU THORNTON LEO McINTYRE reported that his son and the took a world cruise the first of the year taking and GEORGE BEAMER were among the '29ers son of JOSEPH PUIG were graduated this year in 24 ports. **Our stop in Penang and a wonder­ who couldn't wait another year to reunite. Those at Notre Dame when HOWARD PHALIN re­ ful visit with GEORGE CHAO and his lovely who weren't so fortunate have over nine months ceived the Degree of Doctor of Laws, honoris wife Joau was indeed a highlight of our trip. to PLAN AHEAD. causa. Congratulations. Howie. Were there other GEORGE would like a '25 DOME. (Maybe In the meantime treat yourself to a preview sons of '28 men who were graduated this year? someone doesn't have room for theirs anymore in of Jane '69 by joining the 'SSers immediately their apartment.) Now that I am retired from ED McCLARNON has retired from the Trav­ after the Sept. 28 Purdue game. Room 221 in management responsibilities I hope to do more elers Ins. Co. after nearly 40 years of service and the engineering building was repainted this sum­ traveling and see more '25ers. Called JOHN has become counsel to the firm of Joseph A. mer in anticipation of your attendance. Your MORAN in Denver and he is in fine health." Tracy. 70 Pine St., N^C. guests are equally welcome, and have always MORT STETTAUER, South Bend, writes he is LEO WALSH, a member of the Michigan Labor enjoyed the get-together as much as those who still alive and kicking—recuperating from a gall Afediation Board for 12 years, gave an excellent belong to the true church of '29. bladder and appendix operation. Mort is retiring talk at Loyola U., Chicago, at a conference for By the time this page is printed and mailed from the Chicago Tribune after 42 years. school administrators. Your secretary attended you will have received the up-to-date (for a week)

16 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 Class roster. In this day of mobility the address DEVERE PLUNKETT of FRANK DOWNS, in Oak Park, III., May 18. changes come in almost daily. If you happen to O'SHAUGHNESSY HALL As yott can see, the '31 column is a fait on the be one who has a change of address during the 1930 NOTRE DAME, IND. 46556 thin side bat with your cooperation it can again next nine months, please notify yotir Class sec­ be the newsy column it once was. Please let ne retary as well as the Alumni Office. We plan JAMES T. DOYLE hear bom. yoo. several mailings and would like to reacli every 1567 RIDGE AVE., AFT. 308 potential customer. I am already on record as EVANSTON. ILL. 60201 1931 FLORENCE J. McCARTHY being fearful that '28's attendance of 180 will far With this issue of the ALUMNUS you will be 6 RIVER RD. surpass ours. But if I average my estimate with SCARSDALE, N.Y. 10583 that of Francis Meyer we will do belter than they. receiving the first of eight issues to be published 1932 Francis outdid himself in taking pictures of under the new schedule. tVhich means a call to It's always a pleasure to print good news. We members of the Class of '28 in June and has classmates for assistance and letter writing to have jnst learned that H. CLAY JOHNSON, mounted them most attractively and covered them provide you with news for each issue. To facilitate fonncr Mayor of Rye, and president and chair­ with plastic. I had the pleasure of seeing them correspondence, please use the YELLOW INFOR* man of the boards tA the Royal-Globe Insurance before ED QUIXN incoming president of the class MATION CARD and fill me in on summer Companies, has been elected vice-chunnaa ot the of '28 forwarded them to LOUIE BUCKLEY. activities. It will also he most helpful for report­ American Insurance Assoc ART SCHEBERLE '28, brother of Rev. JOHN ing those seen at various football games this SCHEBERLE CSC, was on the Campus for his season. RAY GEIGER says he's embarrassed that I Reunion. You may recall that Father was hit FRA?"'. BUTORAC has finally made it back to chided him tn print for not sending news. Ray by a crar while riding a bicycle in a drizzling rain the Pacific coast and is now living at 247 La has always been a good source as he travels Sept. 20, 1965. He suffered paralysis and brain Sena, West Covina, Calif. 91790. DICK WALSH widely and always looks up members of our Class. clots, was in the hospital for four months and has is located at 749 East Montebello Ave., Phoenii^ Ray says, **Things have been quite hectic with been a patient at Holy Cross House since that Ariz. 85014. I had a card from LOU BUCKLEY the Farmtr^ Almanac edition now over 3^ mil­ time. Tlicre continues to be slight improvement '28 advising that MYRON J. MURPHY, Rock lion and vdth me also editing and co-publishing in his condition. Island, III., suffered a fatal coronary May 9. a new almanac for the last four years—the Please use the news insert in this issue to tell Please remember him and other deceased class­ AtiuHcam Farm & Heme Mmamac which is on us, if only briefly, some news of yourself, your mates in your prayers. the newsstands. This is co-published with PocJict classmates, your family. FRED SWINT, Nashville, Tenn., has written Books and sells about ^ million each year. "Here are some words of comfort from re­ that he plans to return to the Campus this fall **The Formtfrj* Almanac, as you know, is sold search workers who have looked into the histories for one or two games. RAY COLLINS* son only as a good will builder for banks or business of some 400 famous men, each one of the most Richard was married to Carole Downs, daughter people. Strangely enough, my worst grades at outstanding statesmen, painters, warriors, poets or writers of his time. "Of the group's greatest achievements, 35 percent came when the men were between sixty and seventy; 23 percent when they were more than eighty. In other words, 66 percent of the world's Congrats I AIUA4N/ /N THE NEWS greatest work has been done by men past sixty. Feel better " The Irish Digest HUGH J. McMAXIGAL's new address is 9555 S. W. 182nd St., Miami, Fla. Hugh has been most cooperative and effective preceding past Re­ unions in writing personal letters to classmates urging them to attend (and attendance is the measure of our success). You and he w"ill have the new Class roster very soon. Hint! Hint! VINCENT S. LUKASZEWICZ, Detroit, Mich, has made a doublcbarrcl address change. It is now VINCENT S. LUKAS, 2455 E. Sunrise Blvd., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. He can renew his associa­ tion with Hugh, also with RAYMOND W. HACKER Miami, FRANCIS J. HAVELICK JR. Miami Shores. JOE KEEFE, Winter Haven, LOUIS J. KREM, Miami, TOM McNICHOLAS, Orlando, JERRY OVELLETTE, Miami, and HUGH O. CAH.ALAN, Fort Walton Beach. The thought comes to me, and I'm sure Margaret would concur, that mid-winter would be an ideal time to make a personal \nsit to Florida. The judgment of this many *29ers can't be wrong. And after age 65 some additional '29ers may have a similar change of address. I have one short question for you Floridans. Do you ever say, "Boy, I'm surely glad that Notre Dame was (and is) in northern Indiana"? KARL JOHNSON no\v has 5223 Nob Lane, Indianapolis as his address. JOE LENIHAN, our Class president, phoned Father Thornton from O'Harc Airport recently to say that you will soon be having a mailing from PORCEtt '*1 CUitiANE '<5 BEAVEKSON '4B him on 40th and best Reunion. Joe is, as alMti)3, enthusiastic and has excellent ideas and USAF Col. John E. Gccolella '40 James F. Purcell "42 has been elected plans for our June 8, 9, 10 weekend together has been decorated with the US Joint a member of the board of directois of here where we may reminisce of moments with Services Commendation Medal for his unforgettable and remarkable men like Rev. JOHN Northern Indiana Public Service Co. O'HARA CSC, Rev. THOMAS STEINER CSC meritorious service with the combined He has been vice-president of public armed forces at the North American and KNUTE ROCKNE, may thev rest in peace, relations for the utility since 1961. and Revs. DOREMUS, GLUECRERT. HEBERT, Air Defense Command Headquarters HOLDRITH, LANGE and MURRAY who arc at Ent AF6, Colo. He serves as a still very much with us. Tliis morning before Mass in the basement space systems staff officer. Frank J. Culhane '45 LLB '50 has chapel I read in the Sunday Bulletin this quote been elected vice-president and treas­ from the Church in the Modern Worlds Vatican Thomas F. Carty '41, president of n. *'The Joj-s and hopes, the griefs and anxieties Carty Heating Corp., has been elected urer of Hart Schaifner & Maix, cloth­ of the men of this age, especially those who are a director of the Mechanical Contrac­ ing manufacturer and retailer. He poor or in any way afilictcd, these too arc the tors Association of America. The as­ joined the company last year as vice- joys and hopes, the griefs and anxieties of the followers of Christ. Indeed, nothing genuinely sociation represents heating, piping and president of administration.' human fails to raise an echo in their hearts" . . . air-conditioning contractors in the US. and a bit later this often repeated quote, "ask not what your country iran do for you, rather Frank A. O'Connell '41 Has been Wayne Beaveison '48 has been ask what you can do for your country." Can elected president and chief executive named president of Electro-Voice, a you paraphrase, or othenvise apply, either of these officer of Babson's Reports Inc., an in­ subsidiary of Gulton Industries which quotes to motivate you in a personal way to help a classmate participate in the "sharing" which a vestment advisory firm with which he produces a large range of audio equip­ Class of '29 Reunion is? has been associated since 1936. He has ment. He was made an executive vice- We sincerely hope that every single one of you been a director of the company since president last year and has been with will have the privilege and the pleasure of being 1963. the company since 1948. here, together again. Is nine months enough lead time for you?

ALUMNUS SEPTEMDER 1968 17 Notre Dame were in English and I am sure venerable almanac editing, calendar nunufacturing, Administrator" FRANK O'MALLEY is the most surprised of my specialty salesman from Maine. We are located on ' So if you misplaced the address it U—^29G9 friends that I could be an almanac editor of the Maine turnpike at Exit 13 and we are not Butner Rd., SW, Atlanta, Ga. 30331. distinction." superstitious.'* ED KOONTZ sent along this item: *'You ex­ "A few daj-s ago GEORGE JACKOBOICE '31 All of us have a great opportunity - to Tcvere pressed a desire to have the new address of Tony and most of his family came to Lcwiston and it our late Arclibishop PAUL HALLINAN by mak­ Diaz—thb is the last as of last Christmas: was gnat fun. Next month HERB WEHRLEN, ing contributions to the \^llage of St. Joseph, an Antonio R. Diaz-Nicoli Recaudador de Rentas one of our classmates, plans to pitch a tent on orphanage located in Atlanta. I rcceivcid the Frivada Hidago Sur No. 18 Izucan de Matamoros, my front Ia\%-n and I am looking forward to a following letter: Fudla, Mexico. At ND he never used his full reunion with this ancient pedagogue of New **Thank you very kindly for your generous name. In Mexico both the father's and mother's Jersey. Last fall, both at the frcsliman welcome check which represents a donation in memory of name should be included ... Guess he figured on the Campus and at the Atlanta football game, Archbishop Hallinan. that the whole name would be too big a mouthful I ran into WALT KOLBY (Kiolbasa). "As you know, the children at the Village of for us. **My son Gene has just completed Ins freshman St. Joseph have always been very dear to the "Have missed our last t^vo Reunions because of year at Notre Dame with an honorable record heart of this great man, and as late as March 3, conflicts with the dates ... I prefer to think of 3.352. He will be studying in Innsbruck, just before he died, he made a trip out to the of ND during the 'Golden Days,' anyway. Best Austria, for his sophomore year and is my first Village to give the children his last blessing. regards, Ed Koontz '32." one who really has left the nest. Tliere arc "If you have not had an opportunity to visit three more bo>*s and a girl." the Village we hope that whenever you are in Thanks, Ed, and that is a handsome picture of Ray has been on the Mike Douglas show. this vicinity you will stop by and let ns show you on your letterhead. Today show with Hugh Do^vns, Don McNeill's you around. We are all very proud of our new One last reminder. If any of you want to meet Breakfast Club, etc, etc. Ray ended his ncu-sy home, thanks to the vision and foresight of our at a "Gate number" before the Na\7 game, let note by an in\itation: wonderful Archbishop Hallinan. roe know. I'm sure we will all be around the "Just hope that the Class—cither singly or *'Our best way to thank you for yonr kindness same section. Also, this issue of the ALUHNUS (U>llectively—will some time gather in Lewiston, to us is to remember you in our prayers, and this carries the yellow information card. Please- Mc, the nation's Vacationland, and \-istt tlic "kvc do daily. Sincerely yours. Sister John Frances really please—send along an item or two.

CHARLES A. CONLEY has been made for the Nov. 2 weekend of the ED ACKERMAN gave the Reunion group an 100 E. TURNBULL AVE. Na\y game. interesting account of his direction of the social HAVERTOWN, PA. 19083 1933 It is my intention to attend the ND-Oklahoma work for the diocese of Sioux Falls, SD. STEVE BANAS informed me that he studied engineering Tlie thanks of our Class arc due to JACK HOYT game on Campus Sept. 21. I'll be at the Morris after getting his LLB from Notre Dame. He for his many fine years as our Class Sccretarj*. Inn prior to the game to greet classmates and get still appears to be in playing weight. ED ECKERT Because of increased duties in his law firm, due neivs. LEO HODEL and I will establish head­ picked up JOE CLARK to bring him to the to the death of his partner of many years, he had quarters near the outdoor bar and the putting Reunion. Ed, incidentally, went to great expense to inform us that he could not continue. Per­ greens in back of the Inn. Our President, Judge and trouble to make our 33th Reunion the suc­ sonally I felt that he did such a good job that Lee, will attend the ND-Illinois game on Campus cess it was. Please send him a "thank you" he should be kept on. In my opinion it will be Oct. 19. He can be reached at Randall's Inn. note for his fine cfTorts as Class president from \"ery difhcult for me, or anyone else, to replace The only game in the East this year will be the '63 to '68. Jack. I have just sent Jack a note thanking him "Ssvy game Nov. 2, at Philadelphia. Those of on bclialf of our Class. you who are not electioneering are invited to PAT CROWLEY, our Laetare medalist, because Please use the yellow card inserted in this issue attend. The '33 headquarters will be with the of a trip to Europe, expressed regrets at his in­ of the ALUMNUS to send me news. I am so other alumni at the Benjamin Franklin Hotel, ability to attend our Reunion. NORM DUKE far off of tlie mainstream, living in suburban 9th and Chestnut, Philadelphia, Pa. 19105. The was the youngest looking classmate attending the Philadelphia, that I'll need all tlie help I can Philly ND Club plans a rally on the Friday night Reunion. He b now living in Maitland, Florida get. If you will complete the insert, it will before the game and a cocktail party immediately and has been admitted to the practice of law in help—especially those of you who did not make tlic after the game on Saturday. Both events will be that state. RAY NABER, Norm's old roommate, Reunion. at that hotel. Special busses will run round trip attended a Reunion for the first time. TIM to and from the hotel and stadium. If enough TOOMEY '30 informs me that he sees H.\ROLD Judge M.\URICE W. LEE, our Class president, classmates will attend I'll arrange for a hospitality RODDY, of our Class, in Washington. Harold was welcomed to NYC by Jack Hoyt July 13. center—if not we'll meet in PETE CONNELLVs was formerly of North Platte, Neb. Also in the Maurie led a large contingent of Illinois Elks to suite. Be sure to make your hotel reservations nation's capital arc JACK KENKEL and JOE the Centennial Convention of the B.P.O.E. He early. Be sure to mention in your rcscr\'ation BORDA. has held many lodge, state, and national olBccs request that you arc a member of the Class of '33. in that organization. From Manhattan his group BILL CAMPBELL, president of the New York will head for Las Vegas. BERNARD M. "MIKE" I received word of the death of JOHN T. Subway Alumni, is bringing a group to the Na\'y DcLAY represented the Nebraska Elks. Mike YEISER and sent a letter of s>-mpathy. on behalf game and will invite members of the Class of '33 has also held high national office in the organiza­ of our Class, to his sister K^ry. Rev. JIM in his area to join him. PAT IkfURPHY had to tion. I joined the Connersrillc (Ind.) Elks DONNELLY also informed the family that he was attend a ceremony in which his son received his many years ago. remembering John in his prayers and his Ma-s he still will attend the Navy game in several excellent market tips. Now all I need Is Dr. ROBERT E. DONOVAN ^vrites that he Philadelphia. the money to invest. Lucien was reappointed our enjoyed the Reunion and looks forward to our PETE CONNELLY sailed for Europe via United Class ^ent for the Annual Alumni Fund by next in five years. Bob is the civilian medical States Lines from New York on the Saturday Pres. Lee. You will receive a letter soon from officer at the Army materials and mechanics re­ following the Reunion. Thanks, Dot and Pete, our Class agent concerning the current drive. search center. Watertown, Mass. He plans to for the inWtation to the bon voyage party but I Please give him a sympathetic response. The attend the Oklahoma game and will be at the was still weak from the Reunion. Your rescr\*ation percentage of our Class contributing is about 50%. Morris Inn.

ED^VARD F. MANSFIELD five daughters. Mrs. Molinari's address is C2 "Last week Jerry was admitted to Fox Hosp., 523 W. HILLSDALE Diets St., Oneonta, NY. suffering from pneumonia and a slight heart at­ 1934 SAN MATEO. CAL. M403 tack. Sunday, after ser\^ng for almost a year and Many of you, no doubt, were unaware that a half as city clerk, Jerry Molinari died." Jerry suffered from a muscular disease these last three years which severely handicapped his abil­ Masses have been said for Dan and Jerry. In WILLIAM F. RYAN ity to walk. However, with the fighting spirit he behalf of the Class, we extend our sincere con­ 1620 E. AVASHINGTON AVE, showed at ND he didn't quit. The following ex­ dolences to their wives and families. Remember 1935 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46617 cerpt from an article in the Oneonta newspaper them and other deceased members of the Class — sent by JOE KNAPP exemplifies this. I am sure whose numbers are growing too fast — in your Within the past few weeks we learned with deep it will give you the same lift it gave me: Masses and prayers. regret that two more members of our Class have CHARLIE MAHER wrote from Ihfiami that his **Late last year doctors told dty clerk Jerry passed away. son graduated from ND this year. Charlie Jr Iklolinari that he was sufi'cring from a muscular DAN CUNHA died July 2 in Troy, NY. Dan was at the top of his Class in automotive design, disease and might never walk again. But Jerry and has joined Ford in their design dept. guided Siena Col., where he coached basketball Molinari was a fighter. He made up his mind that for 21 years, to national prominence in 1947-52. The response to our request for a "show of he was going to walk again and set out to prove hands" for a Purdue reunion has been negative. His 1950 team captured the National Catholic In- it. Every day Jerry went to the Oneonta YMCA \ntational Tourney in 1950. Wc all remember Dan to swim. It w*as painful at first. But he wouldn't This issue has a "yclla" card insert for your as a 3-5port star at ND. For those who wish give up. Then he could swim longer and longer. convenience in writing us. Help, please! to write to Mrs. Cunha, her address Is 1105 The longer he SAvam the better he could walk. Fifth Ave., Waten-lict, NY 12189. Finally Molinari completed 50 miles. And he kept LARRY PALKOVIC on walking. He limped a little but Jerry MoUnvi 301 MECHANIC ST. JERRY MOLINARI died June 30 of a coronary ORANGE, N.J. 07030 attack. He is survived by his wife, two sons and kept on walking. 1936

18 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 •dAArr JOSEPH p. QUINN I UK / PO. BOX 275. LAKE LENAPE J.vO/ ANDOVER, NJ. 07821 Look for the postcard — bring yotir Class up- Rev. Richard Timm to.date. ED HOYT used the last insert to report on all the Hoyts and to live up to his Reunion promise to write. Ed is a director of Interna­ HELPS STAMP OUT V/ORMS tional Executives Assoc of NYC and still teaches lUoRMs are his life work. Nematodes, at NYU graduate school in addition to regular employment. Son Jim is an ambassador from the " to be exact. They're a group of US liinng in Switzerland and also attends Mont- worms with long, cylindrical, luueg- clair State, daughter at Patcrson St. and an­ mented bodies — like the hookwoim other at Douglas so the HOYTS are Jersey ori- enuted. I saw his brother JACK HOYT at the and pinworm. Rev. Richard Timm UND night in NYC along with BILL FALLON. CSC sees the worms as a fascinating JERRY CLAEYS and wife, enroutc to Europe area of nature in which he can con­ to visit candy factories, were in NYC. JIM tribute by his own research. WALDRON, attorney from Trenton, NJ, reports on visit to Florida and ED HUISKING making In 1949 after completing an under­ the rounds and also met BERT VON BAUER '36. graduate philosophy degree at Notre he reports. From his research on the JIM has a son at Georgetown Prep, Washington. Dame and being ordained. Father subject he drew information for four EDDIE GANNON, formerly vicc-pres. of Operations Machlett Labs, sub. of Raytheon, Timm went to Catholic U. to fill out papers to add to more than 50 other has a new management consulting firm, E. J. his biology and chemistry background scientific works he has published. Gannon Assoc., featuring long and short term so he could set up a science course Father Timm's wrork proved so valu­ business planning. Good Luck, Eddie. It is now the Honorable JAMES H. LEVI, elected to posi­ at the newly established Notre Dame able that for a time he was spirited tion of Circuit Court Judge of Wood, Waupaca College in Dacca, East Pakistan. While away to Thailand and the niilippines and Portage Counties in Wisconsin. So, beware, at Catholic U., he studied under a on a SEATO postdoctoral research don't get in trouble wherever those Counties arc. famous parasitologist and managed to fellowship to carry out a survey of the I'll stick to Westchester Cty, NY, and Judge JOHN MARB.\CH. complete all the requirements except plant-paiasitic nematodes in those coim- I can just see PAUL FOLEY peddling his Time for the thesis for both master's and tries. mag pictures in these counties of Wisconsin. JACK PhD degrees in two years. So he was Father Timm works with students GILLESPIE reports being in a golf tournament allowed to remain an additional year at the U. of Dacca and the Agricul­ with the liquor store baron of NJ, TOM HUGHES, who weighs in at 250 and shot a to complete the doctorate. tural U. as well as at Notre Dame score of the same at the outing of a Central NJ Then he was off to Pakistan. "I College to help them help themselves Club of which HOWARD GILLESPIE '39, is pres. served nine months at the govenunent and their countrymen by doing their Then at Burning Tree in Connecticut at a paddle o«m work in the same and related tennis match (real rough deal). Jack met GREG medical college, Dacca, as Fulbright CECALA playing Avith the opposition club. No professor of medical parasitology, and fields. ncw^ from Cecala in a long time. spent a three-month extension of my In the time not devoted to science. It took the Sparling Good Dealers mag to give grant as director of research on plant- Father Timm directs seminarians, mod­ us the cold dope on HARRY MARR, Hingham, Mass., who has been appointed NE agency rep. parasitic nematodes in East Pakistan erates the Debate Club and is deputy for Vita Master exercise equipment. Picture of and discovered two important nematode president of the Student Union. He Marr reveals the receded hairline, and the big parasites of rice." Rice is one of Paki­ is also collaborating with the Smith­ smile for you lads from the "B" squad. .All this stan's most important crops and para­ sonian Institute in research of marine special info comes from the little mayor of Salina, AL SCHWARTZ, who wants me to check on sites were inflicting heavy economic nematodes. EDDIE REARDON's story of meeting up with damage to the country. With all his other duties he still GEORGE BONFIELD in Florida. Father Timm finally set up and be­ manages time for an occasional excur­ SCHWARTZ'S No. 2 son graduated from ND sion in retreat giving and preaching. this June. AL also states that brotlicr-in-law came head of the science department PINKY CARROLL is now a grandfather for the at Notre Dame College and in 1955 Currendy he is back in the US as second time and has son-in-law from ND Class he published a biology laboratory man­ a visiting professor in the department of '62, and Pinky also has a son overseas. The ual and in 1958 he produced a text­ of Hematology at the U. of California secretary expects to take in a few games this fall since No. 1 son Kevin will be a frosh. Will look book which is now used in all the at Davis. for news outside of gate 14. Don't forget to use colleges of East Pakistan and is in its Father Timm's research and publi­ the postcard in this issue. Keep an eye on Iowa fifth edition. cations have gained him international and Kerry Reardon of the Kansas City Reardons. . When severe wilt began to afflict repute and the list of those who re­ BURNIE BAUER the jute crop. Father Timm went to quest his services is long. 1139 WESTERN AVE. work to discover whether his nema­ He is a missionary in the true mean­ 1938 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46625 todes were causing the damage. "A ing of the word, for he not only min­ Haven't heard from most of you, or your «-ives, soil fungus was shown to be the chief isters to the souls of his people but since our 30th Reunion, so presume it was satis­ also aids them in improving their ma­ factory and your trip was safe. Aftermath news cause of the wilting disease but, in that came to me from the Alumni office included association with root-knot nematode, terial state. Worms aren't such a bad notice that JOSEPH P. MANNEBACH died a the plants were killed 100 percent," life after all. year ago July 23, 1967, in Kenilworth, III. No further details. Rev. JACK ANTON was elected president of the American Beda Assoc, of priests, an organization of graduates of Beda seminary dren. He married Anne in 1959 and now have River, Mass.; HERBERT P. "HERB" G.ARD- in Rome for late vocations. six more! After retirement Bob plans to teach NER of Cincinnati who has two sons at ND. Some mysteries turned up at the Reunion — or and is about to pick up his second MA (History Captain JOHN P. "JACK" FOX on his rather didn't. CHARLEY "CHUCK" BEAS- of Art) this year. way with his carrier to Vietnam waters; ED­ LEY's ten dollars showed but he didn't. Same for JOE KRUPA sent a clipping from the Portland, WARD J. "ED" ENGUSH from Yankton, SJ>., EDGAR "ED" BERNARD, JOHN F. CLIFFORD, Ore. Journal announcing FRANK LARWOOD as is attending the Democratic Natl. Convention in CHARLEY DUKE, Dr. LAWRENCE "LARRY" Portland's 196S Transportation Man of the Year. Chicago and will visit the Campus then. HENRY EBY, Dr. DENNIS "DENNY" EMANUEL, Joe also wants to know about JIM WOODS — "HANK" MACKIN had twm daughters grad­ JAMES "JIM" SWEEDYK, PHIL GALLETTA, last known living in Lyndhurst, NJ but no record uating from high school in Kankakee. GEORGE TOMMY MAHER, WALT MARSHALL. JIM in our Class files, and BERTRAM E. "BERT" McDERMOTT thinks his six grandchildren lead FOLEY, JOHN FRANCIS, "JACK" MAHONEY SMITH — somewhere on Long Island, but noth­ the class. HENRY L. "HANK" LIPSIE's son and JOE MANDC. However, the vice versa also ing in our files. Can anyone help locate these two? graduated from New Mexico — a long way from happened so we still broke even and were able to Some 28 sent notes of regret that they couldn't home in Maryland. PAin. SCHAUB and DON give sufficient toasts to all concerned. make the Reunion. These included: WILLIAM R. SMITH are both in Colorado. Califomians "ED" Several nice notes of regret arrived. "CHUCK" DUGGAN, American Consul General, Durban, DOWLING and CHARLEY WEBSTER, Virginian DALY'S came from NYC where he was meeting Republic of South Africa; JIM REILLEY from PAUL NOTT, New Yorker RICHARD "DICK" his two daughtei^ Just returning from a year's new address in Centralia, Pa. (PO Box 1242); CARNEY, Ohioan JAMES "JIM" McGET- schoolmg m Ireland. ROBERT J. "BOB" MUL­ JOE CLIFFORD from New Haven, Conn.; TRICK, and CHARLES "CHUCK" KELLEY LEN filled us in on his last 30 years from his "CHUCK" TERRY from Kewanee, lU., who bad of the Wihnmgton, DeL, Kelleys. home at 813 Bonifant St., Silver Spring, Md. two sons graduating from college plus a wedding Hope all you lads keep the resolution yon made 20910. Bob stayed in the Navy as a civilian in of one of them that weekend; JOHN RIEDER to me to write once in a generation. Meanwhile, Naval InteUigence until 1962, seeing JERRY from Los Angeles; Rev. MICHAEL G. O'BRIEN don't forget to vote — at least once. Finally, I'm LEDVINA regularly in the reserves. He is now from Salzburg, Austria; Dr. D.AN MONAGHAN glad you nicknamed me "SWEDE," — all the in the defense intelligence agency. His first vnle from some hospital in Korea; Rt. Rev. Msgr. gays we used to call "Red," aren't anymore. Mary died In 1958 leaving him with four chU- ANTHONY M. "TONY" GOMES from FaU Now we're all "Eagles" Gray and otherwise.

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER W68 19 JOSEPH E. HANNAN the Long Island area. Jack is engaged in en^ article entitled **The *P' in Parish is for People" 1804 GREENWOOD DR. neering. Ed is in the insurance business and re­ in the June issue of Columbia, the Knights of 1939 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 sides at 810 Long Hill Rd., Briardiff Manor, Cdumbus* magazine. WILLIAM BUDD was "SY 10510. At this writing Ed's wife is very seri­ named manager of bench-scale research for the ROBERT G. S.«JFORD ously ill, having been in a coma for three months. research diviuon of The Goodyear Tire & Rubber 233 W. CENTRAL AVE. Please remember her in your prayers. Co. 1940 LOMBARD. ILL. G014S I tried to contact every classmate in the Metro­ politan area, but my luck would have been mnch GEORGE J. KEENAN better had I had more recent addresses, phone 177 ROLLING HILLS RD. J.AMES F. SPELLMAN numbers, area codes, etc. CLIFTON, N.J. 07013 SPELLMAN & MADDEN 1948 This issue of the ALUMNUS carries Jt yeUow 342 MADISON AVE. Word has been received recently that there will 1941 information card. How about using it right now? NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 be more issues of the ALUMNUS but along with If this is not adequate, write a letter — the it go shorter columns, so you can see the spot longer, the better. WILLIAM M. HICKEY I am in. However do your part and keep some I also suggest that any one of our Class who 5500 W. 73RD ST. news coming. I've had some nice letters since has a son at ND write me immediately, giving CHICAGO, ILL. 60638 the Reunion along with snapshots taken. Every­ 1942 name, year, college, and residence hall, and they one keeps complaining about the good time they will appear in our next issue. Should any one of had and that is what we like to hear. We hear from JOHN H. CLIFFORD, who now you seek this information for your son, drop a lives at 168 Pleasant Grove Road, Ithaca, NY, note, and I will fon%'ard the names and addresses Of course, at our Reunion we missed such where he is a special agent with tlic FBI, having to you in time for the football season. This stalwarts as BILL FITZHARRIS, BILL BON- been transferred recently from Plattsburgh, NY. Av'ould also be a good way for the papas to get WICH, JOE DUFFY, LARRY RYAN, TOM Tliis brings John back to the Finger Lakes region together. CARLIN and PAUL LONG, to name a few, of New York where he was born and raised. Ohio Men — don't forget that the Class of '43 and we know there must have been something He attended the wedding of BILL FOSTER'S has an excellent candidate for the US Senate — very pressing to keep them away. Of course there daughter in .Auburn, XY in June. His travels JOHN GILLIGAN. Give him your support. arc five years to plan for the next one and by bring him in contact witli PAUL \V. "BILL" that time loose ends such as graduations, con­ KELLY, who is in the real estate business in JOSEPH A. NEUFELD firmations, etc. should be out of the way but Syracuse. P.O. BOX 853 there will probably be marriages coming up as 1944 GREEN BAY, WIS. 54305 we all get older. FRANK KAISER 307 CHERRV Just in case the ivord has not been prodaimed, Judging from the returns of those who ex­ CHATS>VORTH, ILL. 60921 in the future the ALUMNUS ^I be published pected, to come and those w*ho show*ed up at the 1943 Reunion, if evcr>*thing would have vvorked out, two additional times yearly. More mail de^ierate- After three weeks vacation in Massachusetts} ly is wanted. Let ever>-onc cooperate and make we would have really had a crowd. JIM CAR­ following our 25th, JOHN "2EKE" WOOD re­ our 25th jubilee year a truly newsworthy mem­ ROLL sent his regards to the Class all the way turned to Saigon via Zurich, Rome, and Bangkok orable one. from Melbourne, Australia. Rev. FRED C. and is again at work with Page Communications TOM ROLFS has called a meeting of Class GODDARD, the big Maryknoller of Georges Engineers, Inc., APO San Francisco 96309. Zcke officers and several '44crs for the day pricn* to the next to the Colfax fame, is now in Japan in would be liappy to look up sons, relatives, or ND-Northwcstem game on October li. Anyone the missions and sent his regrets that he could friends of classmates stationed in Vietnam. having worthwhile suggestions for the Reunion not make it. LEARY KREISSL now a Com­ HARRY MCKNIGHT, 400 Maycox Ave., Nor­ activities please forward them to Tom, GEORGE mander in the Na^? at Norfolk sent his regrets. folk, Va. 23505 reports that lie really enjoyed B.\RISCILLO or your secretary prior to that Rev. CHARLES SCHLECK promised to pray the 25th — his first visit to the Campus since date. All comments will be welcomed. for all of us in his Mass on the Reunion week­ 1947. LEO LEWIS writes that he will be up for ROBERT J. BYRNES has been appointed end since he couldn't make it. BERNIE POP- the Oklahoma and Purdue games. director of tech. services in the manufacturing HAM MD was practicing internal medicine in A letter from JACK WIGGINS reports that div. of Smith, Kline & French Laboratories in I/juisville and couldn't fit in the Reunion. LEO Rev. JEROME J. HEALY OSB is public rela­ Philadelphia. The company specializes in prescrip­ MURPHY said that the 20 years flew by and tions director and alumni director of the Abbey tion medicines and other health-related products. seem like yesterday but he still couldn't make School, a college prep school in Canyon City, HARRY YEATES has a new position. He de­ it. Rev. JOHN McCARTHY also remembered Colo., after four years of parish duty. JACK cided it w:ts time to make a change. As of sev­ his classmates at Reunion time during his Mass BENNETT MD, chief radiologist at St. Mary's eral months ago he became a member of a public at that time. (We sure had a good weekend be­ Hosp., San Francisco, has been elected president relations firm — Hudson Assoc — with offices cause we were getting prayers from all direc­ of the San Francisco Arclidiocesan Council of on Lexington Ave. in NYC. Had your secretary tions.) M.\X LUDWIG couldn't make it but said Catholic Men. an appropriate picture of Harry, it cert^nly the Class of '48 should go on record against the Your secretary was in New York to attend the would have been forwarded to be included in escalation of the war in Vietnam. Sorry, Max, wedding of a daughter of an old Army buddy. this bsue. The caption naturally would be 'THE but the subject never came up. H.ANK KOCH- One of the guests at the reception was Catherine MOST ELIGIBLE — CLASS OF '44." MAN out in Granada Hills, Calif., wished he Vilalc, 1165- 84th St.. BrookK-n, NY U228, a Tliis column is brief. Blame it on whatever could have made it. BART JOHNSON, a faith­ sister of the late VITO CAPPELLO. She and you so desire. More response to the demands for ful performer at every past Reunion, missed this Vito*s mother still read the ALUMN'US and mail would help considerably. Lets do something one and we missed Bart. would ^prcciatc seeing or hearing from any of to correct this deplorable situation. There arc many to he heard from as to why our Class. they did not come and why they didn't make it, I had lunch with JOHN POWERS, public rela­ FRANK M. LINEHAN and many for good reasons. However, cver>'thing tions director with J. Walter Thompson Agen­ P.O. BOX 5000 has been changing over the past 20 years and it cy. The Powerscs have two girls and three boys. 1945 BINGHAMTON, N.Y. 13902 will change in the next five years and probably John Jr will enter ?CD this fall. John's brother JOE LAUCK, one of the few RO's in active more so. Maybe Notre Dame has changed, the TOM '42 is a reporter with the Chicago Tribune. students have changed but the people you knew Another brother. Rev. JOSEPH, is vice-pres. of Na\'al Rcscr\'e, hcads-up sales and engineering for Mitco, Inc., Grand Rapids. Joe spends his fall have not changed and that is the best part of it the Universitv of Portland. Tom reported that all. You don't have to like or agree with what THOMAS J. McCREEDY JR passed a^vay. weekends following the Fighting Irish, watching his nephew. Chuck Lauck. you sec or hear, but you'll like seeing your old I stopped to see LEO J. RITTER in the com­ friends and also letting off steam of how you munication div. of Penn Central Railroad. Leo, his H.\NK PAYNE'S son Tom is a National Merit Scholar Finalist and a Jewel Scholarship Winner. feel today about what is going on in the world wife, and nine children reside at 11 Wyndham around you. Rd.- Scanjdale. NY 10584. Daughter Lan will be a junior at Wdnter in St. We talked about these things at the Reunion. GEORGE KELLY is director of public relations Louis. Col. ED SHEA MD is commander of the We talked about not being able to get our sons for the .American Bankers' Assoc He is the 26th Tactical Hosp. at Ramstein ,^r Base, Ger^ into Notre Dame now and in the future while father of five, the eldest a Phi Beta Kappa grad­ many, and recently received the Distinctive the creeps do get in. Kfany of us ^vere a lot uate of ND this year. Service Ribbon. DICK AVIDUP has been "cal­ older and were subject to more restraint in our JOE M.\R.\, his wife, the former Mary Hazel culated" into our Class and we are happy to days and do not like what we see or hear, plus Brady, of Chicago, and seven children reside at have him. Dick is inventory management staff we don't like to feel wc have to agree. Based on 62 Mont:^uc St.. Brook!>-n, N^ 11201. Joe is a fire officer, Picatinny Arsenal, Dover, NJ. Dick and what was the general consensus of opinion, the insurance adjuster with Hoerchcr-Campbcll Asso­ Betty have three children, Cecelia, a '66 grad old school likes it the way it was more so than ciates of 99 John St., NY. Joe reported the death of Manchester (Ind.) College, Dave a recent the way it is, and that goes for the clergy as of our vcrv good friend. AL CLARK. 3hIorris Hills HS grad, and Dick. well as the alumni. WILLIAM Q. KEEN.AN writes that after JOHN POWER reports from his Windy City eight years as general solicitor on the staff of office that his son has won a Navy RO scholar­ Right now it is vacation time and things have Railway Express he has joined Arthur Arsham ship and has selected Tulane. News has been been quiet since the gala weekend. There is a and the pri\-ate practice of transportation law. sparse and with the added number of issnes, little something to say about so many that wc The Kcenans and their five children reside ra please send in the "yellow card" when it is in all know but it can best be covered by getting White Plains where he is on the Board of Educa­ the ALUMNUS. Thanks. together more often or at least for the big one tion. He has just finished a term as chairman of ahead of us. This is < the uphill climb now and the Administrative Law Committee of Association PETER P. RICHISKI everyone has their sights on 1973 and they want of tlic Bar of the City of New- York. He has also 6 ROBIN PLACE to see everyone again. So take care of yourself OLD GREENWICH, CONN. 0G870 been elected a delegate to the Democratic Na­ 1946 and also take someone in tow for the next time tional Convention. around. I talked with H.ANK KANE, JACK ^VIET- ^ A J l-r CHARLES J. DEYMAN, pres. of X cannot acknowledge all the mail I received HOFF, JOHN BOYLE, and ED DORAN and I MzL / Wolverine Express Inc., has been ap- since the Reunion and also the correspondence urged them to look up some of our classmates J-"^' pointed to the board of directors of before it, but I want those who sent in letters and prod them into writing a few lines. Henry the Hackley Union National Bank to know that they were read aloud at our Class is a free-lance ad writer. John is a manufac­ and Trust Co. The company was fotmded by his dinner and the sentiments expressed to the Class. turer's rep., calling on the construction trade in father. MIKE McCARVlLLE was author of an This took place between collectiotis. Your Class

20 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 secretary spent the better part of the weekend the second World War, regarding the entry of 1053 lAUf ttOBBMT L. BEBmy passing the bat. First time around was for tbe Turkey into the conflict, for the Department fif 1794 IMVV UIB.2E Cmr NATKHUL door prize, three autographed bottles of AN- the ^my. AI is also vitally interested in the •ANK BLDG. GELO BERTELLI's private label beverage, then present conflict because he is engaged to Miss OMAHA. NEBS, Cnoe there was the expense of the Class cocktail party Mary Ffiester, an Army nurse now assisting in ThoK «iio nuKd our "first" Sanioa cntuair and the last collection was to bail out the Class the evacuation of patients from Saigon. If all milled oat oa a numt cni

JAMES JENNINGS BORG-WARNER CORP. 200 S. MICHIG.\N AVE. 1951 CHICAGO. ILL. 60604 Just a year ago JIM KITTELL was identified as the new CO of the 34th Acromcdical Evacua­ tion Squadron; Jim and his unit were ordered to active duty in May of this year. Within two weeks their outfit was at Yokota AB, Japan, assisting the 56th Acromcdical Evacuation Squad­ ron in the return of patients to the U.S. Their families were not permitted to accompany the unit but if the tour is extended, perhaps this situation will cliange. AL BAILEY, who has been teaching at Provi­ dence, is now in Washington, DC finishing up work on his PhD. Al Is studying the British and American diplomacy during the latter part of

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 PAUL FULLMER Ohio general agents for Aetna Life & Casualty. our Organization '55 meetings, Mike Kelly al­ 1S22 LARKDALE DR. H.'VRRY KENNY, mgr. of the Prudential In­ ready is thinking ahead to fall. The first meeting 1955 GLENVIEW, ILL. 60025 surance Co.'s northern Indiana agenc>% lias been has been slated tcntati\-ely for Nov. 19. Now that transferred to Oak Lawn, a suburb of Chicago, OK, gang, tear out that little yellou* card right Johnny Lattner is back in the food and beverage as manager of the Beverly agency- Army Major now and pass it along to me \Wth the latest in­ business (he's operating the Marina City res­ PAUL REED was named to the commandant's formation on your little segment of the world. taurants), wc may have a regular downtown spot list upon graduation from the US Army Com­ Without those cards, and the letters from the again- mand and General Staff College regular course wives, this little old Class secretary would be D.AVE COHEN is getting much good ink these at Ft- Leavenworth. out of business. da>*s from Chicago newspapers. He is assoc. direc­ tor of the Chicago Conference on Religion and JOHN McCALL (459 Ocampo Dr., Pacific Tlie latest on those on the move: JIM Race and the group's Tri-Faith Emplpymcnt Palisades, Calif. 90272) cliecked in via the yellow BIGELOW, 19420 Gainsborough, Detroit 48223; Agency has been very successful in placing' the card route the last time around. John has ac­ Jlil WATERS {who finally got out of Montana!), hard core unemployed. While I'm on the Chi­ cepted a position as professor of economics at 882 College Parfcwav. Apt. 102, Rockville, Md. cago front, congratulations to TOM CAREY the U. of California at Ir\*inc. He received his 20850; JIM CONLEY (back from Belgium), 2302 who has been elected secretary of the Chicago PhD in 1939 from the U. of Chicago and has Ohio Blvd., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803; FRED Club. been at Rand Corp. in Santa Monica since. John ECKERT, 8915 Bellairc Blvd., Houston 77036 Ran into DON GELS last week at the house­ has been awarded two postdoctoral NSF fellow­ (giving up that marineland jazz for the bright wares show. Don is the number-one paint sales­ ships, the first in 1963 and the second recently. lights of the Big State, Fred, old man?); CHRIS man in the east, according to informed sources. Tlie proud Dad of two bo\-s. Scan (10) and L.ARSEN, 5165 W. 75th St., Shawnee Mission, He looks great and says that he stays in shape Brian (9), John has found time to publish one Kan. 66208; GERRY SHEAH.AN. 2729 Waldor keeping tabs on the four kids back home in Phil­ book and 12 articles. Drive, Baltimore 21234; JOHN McVEY, 1660 Sus­ adelphia. sex Court, Columbus, Ohio 43221; JIM W.ALSH, Hats off to JOHN WEITHERS, who has been JOHN MAHONEY, I'm waiting for your next 116 Morningside. Kansas City, Mo. 64113; P.-\T named senior vice-pres. of the Midwest Stock epistle on the happenings in the New York area. MOONEY, 420 Ann St., Frankfort, Ky. 40601; Exchange. (John, what*s this ^*senior" business? For those who have again requested the address and ED KELLY. PO Box 1234. Lafayette, Ind. Arc they tr>"ing to tell you something?) John of P.\UL H.AUHNAR for the purpose of sending 47902. Inddcntally, Chris, BOB HUPPE also joined the Exchange in 1958 as an examiner and help to the "Mizo Citizen's Committee," it is has moved to Shawnee Mission — 6401 W. 100th most recently was vice-pres. Ave Maria Cottage, Madanryting, Happy Valley, Terr. AVhat's the big attraction in Shawnee DICK RU\VE recently was appointed general Shillong 7, Assam, India- ^fission, fellows? sales manager for the Anchor Div. of Stratton & A complete report in the next issue of the Class Tersteggc Co., Inc., in Louis\*ilIe. TOM WELLY Again, speaking of Chris Larscn, one of the cocktail party following the Purdue game in the has been appointed assistant general agent of most faithful of the cut-of-towners who tried to Shamrock Room in the basement of the Morris Carson, Bayer &, Associates, Inc., northwestern schedule Chicago trips so that they could attend Inn. ^fake it the biggest and the best!

CLASS OF "56 IN CHICAGO* Aboard the Showboat Sori-S for get-together.

EUGENE O'CONNOR who died May 11 of cancer; an AcroE., Jim was Cook County Forest Prescn-c at II a.m. Sunday. COSGROVE & O'CONNOR with Ford Motor Co., and is survived by his Sept. 15. Co-chairmen will be MAL BURNETT 656 ELLICOTT SO. BLDG. widow and five cliildrcn. According to JIM and Jim Finncgan; Fr. Mike Mooncy will serve 1956 BUFFALO. N.Y. 14203 FIN.XEGAN, Rev. MIKE MOO.XEY "made the as celebrant for the family meal. The SHOWBOAT SARI—S was really floating news" several times in the past months- The JIM And most important (to my wife ^laiy* Ann, July 10 as the Class of '56 (Chicago area edi­ RATTIER family hosted PHIL KRAMER, Jim and Kevin and Lisa), I announce my appoint­ tion) gathered to swap talcs of fortune and fame, Finncgan, and other families for the privilege of ment as regional mgr. for the Chain Store Age etc. In spile of the fact that J.\CK KEGALEY, joining Father Mike in offering Mass in the Variety and General Mdse. edition published by ANGELO CIAMBRONE, and CARL EIGELS- Ryther home — a ver>' moving experience. Lebhar-Friedman Publishers, Inc. I'll have re­ B.ACH had prerious commitments, and even Several weeks after this, the headlines included sponsibility for Michigan and Indiana and n though PHIL BRADTKE. JOH.N PATRICK Father Mike's name from Washington, DC; he major portion of Ohio, Illinois, and Missouri. DEASY, and TOM ARNOLD found some other "roomed" with the Rev. Ralph Abemathv for Hope to sec some of you in those areas. diversion after letting us look forward to their ten days in the DC Jail. TO.NY CASTARINA According to Jack Kegalcy, MATTHEW presence, dinner co-chairmen JOHN W. COR- (now a prominent Patent Attorney in DC) of­ O'CONNOR is now in Chicago as a buyer for BETT and JOSEPH A. "BUD" BECHTOLD fered his help to "spring" Father Mike, but the Carson, PJrie Scott & Co., and lives at 7745 So. got together a real swinging group aboard the situation wouldn't allow it. Yates. .-V note from BOB WELSH JR informs us old ferr>' boat in the Chicago River. that after four girls, Mrs. Welsh presented him BOB S.ALVINO reported his new State Farm DON CARLIN, ROBERT C-ARR.ANE and with a young son in May; Bob lives at 400 E. office located at 120 S. LaSallc, Room 899, in JOHN J. CASEY were named to a committee to Fifth Ave- in Gar>-, and is planning on joining the Chicago Loop. JOHN J. FANNON is now draw up articles of incorporation to establish a the *56 gang at future dinner gatherings in Chi- market mgr. for Champion Papers located at 1 scholarship fund for sons of deceased classmates c:agD. Kevin P. Manion '81 made the final pair E. Wacker Dr. in the Loop; John reports that who have resided in the Chicago area; many de­ of putouts from his first-base position to end the he is quite limited in tickets available for the tails have to be worked out, and comments from LaGrange Park Little League season as champions ND-UCLA cage lid opener this coming season. you will be appreciated. Don Carlin has agreed of the American League Div. (will Jake Kline he Joining two sisters, young John D- Fannon was to succeed this reporter as Class secretary for waiting?) the Chicago Club area; his patent law firm bom this spring. — JOHN MAN/ON JOHN C. ENGLER was most unhappy about a Anderson, Laedcka, Fitch, Even & Tahin is lo­ shoulder injury that caused a halt to his budding cated at 135 S. LaSalle St. in Chicago. Class tennis career in Winnctka; things are well in his Ircas. MARK BURNS announced that he is now •Pictured Front, left to right: Robert Carrane, business with Merrill Lynch Pierce Fcnner & working out of the Hammond, Ind. office for Rev. Mike Mooncy, John Manion, John Engler. Smith, Inc., and he recently learned of former IBNL TOM MULLARKEY had a visit with ED Don Carlin, John Fannon, Jim Finncgan. Bud roomie J.-VCK GALLAGHER'S sales successes WILSON who is with United Engineers and Con­ Bechtold and Tom Caplctt- Back row: Charlie with the Hone>-well Corp. struction in Morris, III. Milligan, Bob SaK-ino, Jim Revord, Malcomb W. On the sober side, JIM REVORD told of Tlie next function of the Chicago area gang Burnett, Paul Noland, Mark Bums, Webb Sexton, attending the funeral in Detroit of JIM WALLACE will be a family Picnic-Mass at Bcmis Woods at John Corbettc and John Casey. 22 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 The following document is a revision of the Notre Dame Mumni Associa­ tion Constitution approved in 1956. Major changes are establishment of the Alumni Senate, and reorganization of Alumni Board election proce­ dures. Please review thoroughly, complete the attached ballot and return it to the Alumni Office by September 25. For further information, see the editorial on page three of this issue of the ALUMNUS. ALUMNI CONSTITUTION

ARTICLE I. NAME AND LOCATION (b) Those friends and benefactors of the Unhrer- aty whose services the Alumni Association The name of this Association shall be the Alumni may deare to recognize and who shall be nota- Association of the Univeraty of Notre Dame du Lac, inated and elected by the Board of Directois. hereinafter referred to as "the Association." Its prin­ cipal office shall be located at the University of Notre SECTION 4. Associate membership shall conast of such Dame du Lac, Notre Dame, Indiana, hereinafter re­ members of the faculty and administration of the ferred to as "the University." University not otherwise eligible to membership, who may be ntnoinated and dected to membership by the Board ol Directors. ARTICLE n. PURPOSES The purposes of the Association shall be to promote SEcnoN 5. The voting power of the Association shall the interest, influence and welfare of the University of be vested solely in the Active membership, and cmly Notre Dame; to foster and continue the moral, spiritual Active members shall be eligible to serve as members and intellectual ideals it teaches and inspires; to work of the Senate and Board of Directors or as officers for the interest and advancement of its members and of the Association. the establishment of more eflfective relations between them and the University, all in cooperation with the ARTICLE IV. BOARD OF DIRECTORS programs of the University in order to achieve maximum mutual objectives. SECTION 1. The governance of the Association shall be vested in the Board of Directors, hereinafter referred ARTICLE m. MEMBERSHIP to as the Board. The Board shall be responable for the- entire management and control of the Association, SECTIGN 1. The Association shall consist of Active, including the fonnulation of its policies and supo^ Honorary, and Associate members. vision of its prognuns.

SECTION 2. The Active membership shall consist of the SECTION 2. The Board shall ORisist ci sixteen (16) following: members, fifteen (15) Charter. After investigation by die of the President and the other Vice-Presidents. He shall appropriate Board ineiulici' repnienting the rq;ian be ex-offido Chairman of the Committee for Public i^erein the group it located, and upon aocqMance of RelaticMjs and Devdopment the provisions of the Club Ghaiter, the groiqi shall be The Alumiu Secretary is the only salaried officer of recognized as a bonafide Notre Dame Alumni Cbdi. the Associati(Mi. He is director ot the Alumni Office. He All local dubs now active shall be contidercd hnnmR^ is responsible for a stafif adequate to carry out the pro­ Notre Dame Alumni Chifat upon adoption of die pro­ grams of the Assodation. He is elected by the Board visions

BALLOT Constifuta'onal Revision of the ALUAtNl ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE OAAItE

Q FOR the obove Constitution, with its revisions.

O AGAINST the above ConsHhrtion (reiedion of the ConsHtution will simply result in status quo).

Nome.

Address

City„... . aran. .Zip Code. area, the group interested in such a smaller miit may ARTICLE XL CCMIMITTCES OF IHE BOARD petition the Board for a Club Charter as though it were The Baud of Diiecton

ARTICLE X. FINANCES ARTICLE Xm. AMENEMIENTS The budget of the Assodation, prepared by the Amendments to this omstitution may be jKoposed: Board of Directors to implement its program for the SscnoN 1. By petition ngned by at least ten (10) year, upon approval by the University, shall become a active members in good standing and filed with the part of the dqiartmental budgets of the University. Alumni Secretary, or. There shall be no dues or subscription charged any alunmus by the Assodation. A member shall be consid­ SECTION 2. By a lesoluticn of die Board of Directors ered "in good standing" when he has made a contribu­ filed with dw Alumni Secretary. tion to the preceding or current Aimual Alumni Fund, Such amendments shall thereupcm be printed in the in any amount maganne of the Association,

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL FIRST CLASS PERMIT NO. 4 NOntEDAUE. INDIANA

THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Notr* DMM, iMikaKi 46556 Retain Ballot by Scptamber 2S. 1968 GEORGE W. GROBLE for Sept. 28 at the Morris Inn following the next June. And we're countins on yoo to be here. 111 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Purdue game. CHICAGO, ILL. €0602 GREG DEVERS was on Campus for fmnmer 1957 Our sympathy Is extended to JACQUE R. scbocd, studyins physics, giving advice and trytns Due to a summer vacation, I will apologize at HUBER and PETER M, BRENNAN, both of to decide whether to go with IBM or MtxnU, this time for a meager column. Apparently most whose mothers passed away earlier this year. Lynch. He %iras headed for Eorope and is hopias of the Class took a vacation this summer as well SAMUEL A. LITZE.\BERGER was married to find SAMMY CAHILL (who is 'roond-the- because the news has been sparse. June 22 and is presently residing in Durham, Pa. workUi^ it). Greg was on the West Coast before JULES AUGSDORFER has reported in from He has been practicing law in Bucks County, summer school and stayed mth the BILL Mc- Linden, NJ and advises that East Coast members Pa., since 1962. Sam is a graduate of Dickinson CULLOUGHS, who are celebraHng the birth of of the Class have set Sept. 7 at Van Saun Park School of La^v*. Christine Downs June 21. m Paramus, NJ for their second annual picnic. FRANK W. LEAHY JR is regional rep. for Greg also saw DAN FERRONE Ceaa stiU be Wc_ arc anxious to hear how the fathers fare in the Dreyfus Sales Corp. and has offices in San seen nationally via TV commercials) and JOHN their annual touch football game with the kids, Francisco. The Lcahys, however, reside at 6996 LEAHY. John told Greg a sttange tale of how Jules further reports that DICK GALLE and his NE Lowell St., West Linn, Ore. 97068. The he had been run over by his own car! Greg wife Adcic are expecting No. 2 in July. Also, Leahys have four children, three boys and a ^1. (when be is hame at 3060 Edwin Avenue, Ft. MIKE GLYNN and wife Lee are expecting in Rev. DON DUEWEKE was recently appointed Lee, NJ) occa^onally sees LARRY MeGOVERN September. to the faculty of St. Paul Seminary, 2555 Wteneke who is sdU a legal aide for Timt'laft, Received a very nice letter from JACK SOUCY, Rd., Saginaw, Mich., as counsellor and instructor The flawing anonymous letter %iras received at now living in Littleton, Colo. Jack is presently of English literature. The seminary is a college ND last month and we are seeking assistance in with the US Public Health Service and will enter preparatory secondary school. RICHARD L. SIN- determining its authorship. The only clue we have practice in internal medicine with the St. Charles NOT has been named \-icc-pres. in charge of is a Boston postmark: Clinic in St. Charles, Mo., just outside St. Louis. marketing of the Beverly Bank. Chicago. "As you may remember, JOHN BELL.MRS a Jack reports a very interesting and enjoyable visit Dr. RAYMOND L. SCHMITT wiU join the few yean ago achieved wealth and notoriety by with GENE HEDRICK IN Wapiti, Wy. Gino is faculty of Illinois State U. in September as an the publication of a scandalous book of 'hnmor.' now teaching school there and is also busy raising assoc. prof, of sociology-anthropology. He has Unfortunately, lus head was qmte turned by tlus a family of five as well as getting his sliarc of been on the faculty of Eastern Michigan U. since success and he gave himself up to a life of plea­ hunting elk, deer, bear and moose. It is a 1965. JAMES M. McGUIRE has been appointed sure and vanity. In a short time he had ncariy fantastic setting in the Wapiti River Valley and operations mgr. of Mobil Chemical plastics div. exhausted his small store of money and &riencb a place many of us would dream about. packaging plant. and was, in every sense of the phrase^ 'at the Jack ran into DEAN STUDER on one of his Capt. WILFRED J. DeCANIO is a navigator bottom of the barrel.* trips to Billings and Dean reports that he is with the C-I41 Starlifter aircreu-s from Norton **For a time he lived in a cheap waterfront now operating a construction company and has AFB, Calif. He recently took part in a joint Air boarding house in Bristol, England, consorting five girls in his family with No. 6 due. Both Dean Force-Army simulated combat airdrop exercise at with dope smugglers, gun-runners, Irish poets and Gino promise to make the Class Reunion Ft. Riley, Kans., the largest airdrop using jet and the like. At length he seems to have become, next time. Other members of our Class whom aircraft in military airlift command history. however innocently, involved with the terrorist Jack has contacted lately arc BILL BRAUN, THOM.AS E. LYNCH JR has joined Hedbcrg Welsh Liberation Army and at the insistence of recently married, and a radiologist in Wichita, & Gordon, Inc., to assist in marketing their in­ Her Majesty's government he was finally placed Kans. JIM WALSH is also specializing in radiol­ vestment advisory services. JOHN VEACHAZONE aboard a collier bound for the States, with in­ ogy and is finishing his last year of residency at has taken over the management of the Mont­ structions ne\-ermore to besmirch the soil of the the University of Colorado. Jim and his wife gomery Ward store in Bloomington, HI. WIL­ United Kingdom with his wretched footprint. Connie have three. LIAM BUSCEMI will join the faculty of Witten­ **When he arrived here in Boston he utras in a Another radiologist is MARSHALL CATAN- berg U. as an asst. prof, of political science in intiable state indeed. Hts step Vfzs light and fui^ ZARO who is entering the Air Force this fall September. Dr. JA.\!ES L. McDONALD has been tive and he was given to darting rapid gl^u^^^^ for a two-year hitch and expects to be stationed promoted to assoc. prof, of English at the U. of o%*er his shoulder every half minute or so. He near Biloxi. BOB M.MER is entering private Detroit. also muttered constantly and had a pronounced ner­ practice, specializing in pathology in Twin Falls, Among some of the news items received in the vous tic. With the help of a few meager royalties, Idaho. DON SCHR-XNDT is specializing in mail just prior to our lOth-year Reunion were he u'as able to take a bed-sitting-room In a dingy urolog>- and practicing in Englcwood, Col., out­ tlie following: hotel for men near the Back Bay station. But, side of Denver. TOM NICKNISH is scheduled JOHN MATTHEWS (10726 Orange Grove Ave. although he was often hungry, he seemed unable to to leave the Air Force this summer and he plans no. 17, Whitticr, Calif. 90601) is with pubUc write. Most mornings, after rising, he would spend to enter private practice tn Iowa City. And relations for the Getty Oil Co. JERRY KRAUSE an hour or two rolling about on the fioor tryii^ to another urologist, MANNY RIVAS, hosted Jack is with .\rmy Intelligence in Heidelberg, Ger­ discover, he said, whether his spine had warped to a dinner at his home in February in New many. THOM.\S J. CROZIER JR (60 Hillcrcst during the night. Orleans. I certainly could use more letters like Dr., Rockville, Conn.) is a claims analyst vnth "The rest of the day might be spent in fruitless Jack's. Aetna at the home office in Hartford. RICH.ARD attempts to beg pieces of styrofoam from* florists Congratulations to BILL GERARD in his C. MEYER and FRANK J. LENN.ARTZ were on and camera shops. I believe he had some vague association with the Milwaukee firm of Shea, duty with the Marines in Vietnam, as was DEN­ idea of building a raft and making *a new start* Hoyt, Greene, Randall & Meissner. Until recently NY F. dWLELIO with the Air Force. JOSEPH somewhere in the Lesser Antilles. (Of course this Bill was with the US Justice dept. R. CHERNEY received a PhD in applied science came to nothing.) In the evening he was some­ JOE REICH recently has been named vicc- June 9 at the U. of Delaware. The Chcmcys times seen singing for bis supper in Irish bars, a prcs. of Lizzie Wass in Colorado Springs, Colo. have four children and reside at 14 Mitchell measure whose dcspcratencss will be apparent to JOHN HANNIGAN has been named manager of Circle, Newark, Del. LARRY PELTON (5 Haw- anyone who has ever visited an Irish bar in this the controls div. of Texas Instruments in Elizabeth, Icy Dr., RD no. 1, Ballston Lake, NY) recently city. South Australia. JOEL R. LIVINGSTON has left the Nav>' after 10 years and took a position ^'Fortunately for BcIIairs, he was at this time been appointed research associalie in the Enjay with General Electric in Schenectady. W.ALTER dIsco\'ercd and taken - in hand by his old friend Chemical Lab or Esso Research and Engineering SCHNEBLE (4 Holly St., Hingham, Mass.) is and cbssmatc, CHARLES BOWEN (an excep­ Co. BOB SCANNELL, assoc. prof, at Pcnn U., selling laboratory products for Coming Glass tional man in every way). With a delicate combina­ has been named chairman of the University Works in New England, is married and has a tion of firmness, tact and charity, he managed to Senate. Congratulations to TERENCE CROWLEY daughter. restore to Bellairs not only a measure of self- confidence but also a decent sense of his duty to on his receipt of a PhD from Rutgers. Terry ALLEN E. PIN.XDO is with IBM as a mar­ recently advised me that he has taken a post with himself and to hb state in life. keting representative in New York and has three "Under his guidance, the errant author has the U. of Illinois, in Champaign, where he is children (170-20 130tli Ave., Jamaica, NY I143»). heading up one of the university's libraries. Terry returned to decent society and sober punuits and JOHN P. HRIB.AR is now residing with his wife now devotes his time to acts of piety and virtue; also advised that he recently had lunch with and two children at 1210 Paddock Dr., Palatine, BOB HAVERKAMP who is a dean at the YMCA rather than to vice and dissipation. His talent, too, HI. 60067. JAMES C. ESCH MD is at Naval has been dedicated anew, and I am pleased to. College. Terry also had dinner with JERRY Hosp. in Balboa Park, Calif., having completed HORNBECK and SKIP JOHNSON in Eranston, report that his prose style has achie%-ed a level of a four-and-onc-half-year orthopedic residency purity that could scarcely have been dreamed of. in III. in Chicago, and Capt. P.ATRICK M. FLANA­ I ran into JIM MORSE in Chicago recently and the old days. He is presently at work on the sce­ GAN is stationed at NcUis AF Base and living at nario of a film version of the Baltimore Cate­ Jim was negotiating pro football contracts for 73 McCarran Blvd., Las Vegas, Nev. 89110. several of the Chicago Bear rookies. Jim also chism. handled contract negotiations with other pro "I want to emphasize that this miracle of re­ JOSEPH P. MULUGAN generation could not have occurred without the teams for some of the leading draft choices. Jim ADMISSIONS OFFICE will be the MC at the Chicago Notre Dame Club kindness, patience, and generosity of Mr. Bowen. 1959 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME That man is surely a modem saint. It is a great Golf Outing in August. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA 46556 PAUL HORNUNG has come on well on Chicago credit to your Cbss to number him amons its members. Sincerely, A Friend.*' T.V. where he is handling sports telecasting. Reunion! That's the word! We hope to sec many Any ideas? We arc looking forward to seeing all at the of the Class in O'Shaughncssy after the Purdue JOHN COTTER (JACK) DOLAN finally Illinois game in October. Lct*5 all try to make game. If you can't make it then, the Class will married, and ts presently serving as public in­ the cocktail party after the game. It will be have a dinner in Philadelphia on the evening be­ formation director of the New Haven, Conn., announced over the PA as to location. fore the Navj- game. For details and reservations Board of Education. His bride of June 22 is the Please use the yellow information card in this call or write LARRY WENTZ, Kindt, Kaye and former liibtyann Boyd Thompson, a giad of issue to help the column. Wcntz, 303 Bourse BIdg., Philadelphia 19106, Southern Conn. State Col., and an elementary phone: 215-WA-2-4W9. ARTHUR L. ROULE, JR. teacher in New Haven. Then- address is 200 Ehn 102 "I" ST. Larry has also volunteered to arrange accom­ St. (no. 315), West Haven, Conn. LAPORTE. IND. 46350 modations and rumor has it that he might pick RONALD E. LaMAR has been appointed mgr. 1958 up the tab for the dinner to celebrate child no. of the Ft. Lauderdale office of Thomson & Mc- This is the last issue before fall, so let tis take 7, Hope Marian, bom July 9. And finally, JIM Kinnon. He previously managed the investment this opportunity to remind you of the annual COONEY, JOHN THURIN, BOB HASSENGER firm's office in Kenosha, Wis. RUDY HORNISH after

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1W8 23 v-ania Electric Products Inc. PETER J. PETRIE has recently been appointed consumer research mgr. of the North American DIv. of I^IobU Oil Corpus market and research and consumer re­ 3Iiehael Mtaggerty *65 search dept. BILL FURY and wife JoAnn stopped by the Campus this summer and I was able to spend a MOONUGHTING IN MISSOURI couple of hours with them. Son Kevin \vas two last month. The Furys are li\*ing in Birmingham, Center in Kansas City, he is mainly in­ Mich., and Bill is practidng law in Detroit (part­ volved with public relations and his ner in Fury, Gio\an and Bosco), completing his end of it involves developing television military obligations on June 25, having "en­ joyed" July '67 and April '68 Detroit riots. scripts. "My job is to try to come up Bill has seen JOHN TREANOR during the past with unusual and interesting TV fare. year and more recently xisited with JOHN Fl'l'Z- Everyone has seen tanks and Uncle P.ATRICK and wife Sue. John is now ass't. prin­ Sam wants something different." cipal and head basketball coach at Grand Rapids (Mich.) Catholic Central. The Fitzpatricks have What does "something different" four children. mean? "My favorite subject is a combat The s>-mpathy of the Class is extended to artist stationed in Vietnam. He's just a CLARENCE HUTCHES (death of his faUier, June 4) and to BILL CASEY (death of his mother, kid, 20 or so, surrounded by the hostil­ June 15). ity and savagery peculiar to war. In And now, gentlemen, you will find in this issue terms of detection by US forces, a cam­ a >-cllow postcard. Please spend the three minutes era is out. Too much time would have (to write) and six cents (for a stamp] to let us know what you arc doing. to be spent in the developing lab, yet detection is needed. His eyes have been THOMAS J. O'CONNELt trained for yeais to perceive things like 3350 EVERETT RD. LAKE FOREST, ILL. 60045 movement patterns, shadings of color, 1960 etc. His is a valuable talent. I also show In Mcmoriam the other side of him, the artist's side — ROBERT F. KENNEDY 1925-1968 he sketches hb buddies, life as he views '*^Vhcrc there is no vision, it. I feel it's a good departure from the people perish" The Big Picture' kind of thing." My apologies. I purposely skipped the issue be­ fore last because of the mcmoriam. I had in­ ICHAEL HAGGERTY docs not need Haggerty also finds time to do fea­ tended to get the next one in with the above M Geritol, since tired old blood does tures for the Army Times, the service's mcmoriam but didn't put my best into it, so an­ not seem to be one of his problems. national newspaper. other blank last issue. Sorry. Onward. Question. Haggerty looks young, is young (Class Do we continue full-column trivia or do we open Why does he also write for the Star? this sm~!I plot to some more serious thoughts and of '65) and has to be to keep up %vith "Besides the financial remuneration in­ comments now and then? N.B.: Received no cor­ the demanding schedule he has mapped volved, I think it's beneficial for me to respondence since May issue. out for himself. keep my hand in," he says. Play Ball! Tlic way I see it after the first two Fulfilling his two-year stint in the His by-line appears mostly in the games there may not be anyone left to play the service (usually enough to keep any •Star's sports section. Satchel Paige re­ remainder. Anyhow, after the Northwestern game, Oct. 12, we will meet in the Morris Inn — man busy) seems to leave Haggerty cently came under the pen and right Mahogany and Shamrock rooms. Pay as you go. with time to bum so he is also spend­ now he's developing features on Jimmy No cover. No excuses! ing 40 hours a week banging on a type­ Lynch, the 1966 grid captain at ND, The Good People: DICK NOWERY CSC June writer at the Kansas City Star. and Mike Garrett, both of the Kansas '68. HANK FR.•\^VLEY. Young Farmer of the Year, DeadwDod, SD. TOM GROJEAN vice-pres., Actually, both the jobs for the service City Chiefs football team. finance, Fljing Tiger Line. CLAY SMITH and and the Star involve writing, %vriting Haggerty is also covering the activi­ Rev. JOE WADE, voluntary advisors group, In­ and more writing and that is what Mike ties of the KC Spurs soccer team. "The dianapolis. MIKE SCHAEFFER. San Diego City Haggerty does best. "I worked a full Councilman. Ken Woodward '57 (if you don't team is currently leading its division, know, you're not reading the magazine). 40-hour week during the last year and so that makes the assignments all the "PANTS" WALKER. BOB JUCKINESS, RON a half at ND for the South Bend Trib­ more enjoyable." ZLOTNICK have male heirs. une. I was a sports writer, feature All this experience should put him BOB HORN, after PhD at AVisconsin, is now writer and night police reporter, be­ asst. prof, of English at Holy Cross. In Septem­ in good stead when the Army loosens ber, he will become chairman of the English sides keeping up with my class work." its grasp on him a little more than a dept. at St. Norbert Col., Dc Pcre, Wis. "Jean, When the Aimy grabbed him he was year from now. Haggerty hopes for a Bob and Tracy Anne want to get closer to the appointed sports editor of the Ft. Leon­ Packers. LALLY keeps threatening to buy Cecil's job in the PR end of sports. and maybe net NANOVIC in a partnership. Is ard Wood newspaper, a job title he With all the experience Mike Hag­ LOUIS EDWARDS a mcmoo' or a myth? He took with him when he was transferred gerty has he should be able to com­ must be out there somewhere. Hi to Pete and a to Camp McCoy in Wisconsin. mand any job he wants, if tired blood big bouquet to Barb. See you in the fall." PLACE THE FACE: DOUG ZILLIOX, 1213 Now stationed at the Army News doesn't catch up with him first. Ravens Ct., out of service in San Jose, having a fine time batching it. He called to fill us in and u-ants to hear from BOB CORSON. TIM RYAN is PR man and broadcaster for the Oakland place for skiing, hunting, fishing, etc" CHUCK O'TOOLE is an asst. fed. criminal defender in hockey team. CHUCK S.\WICKI is D & B Dist. EVCES, after PhD in engineering at W. Va., is Phoenix, after his degree at Arizona where he met Mgr., Columbus, Ohio, after being in NY as nou- asst. prof, in the dept. of theoretical and wife Elaine Senini. ED MURPHY (and Janet Dir. of new business development, along with applied mcch. Sue and he have a son Mike, but Dunlop) live in Portland with three. He is affili­ Priscilla. Anne, Cvnthia, and Chip. "JERRY all are tiring of mountains. ated with Wheelock, Richardson, Nichaus and S.\CHSEL built Milburn. NJ HS to 29-2-1 last LADIES CORNER: JACK O'BRIEN'* mom m- Baines. JOHN WEGLINSKI and Ann Marie are year. We should get him back to ND." forms us he has just received BrfD from St. in Denver with two and Bendix for the Apollo LARRY MILLER, ESSO Standard, PO Box 385, Louis U. and with new- bride Christine Degra program. Tripoli, Lib>a, wants shortwave frequencies for of Dayton will go to Denver to Intern. Mrs. DENNIS McGOVERN and Colette Mhrie are in ND games. Hams, please write. Family of Barb, NICK GRAFFEO, Margaret, tvrites, "Nick fin­ Santa Ana where he is an engineering specialist Colleen St. John, and Charles have not stopped ished Alabama law school in '64, also in im­ with Douglas. JOHN MEARA and Yvonne arc mo\ing since leaving school. NY '61, Va. *61, ported car business. We have sons Nick and at Fort Lewis, Wash., where he is an oral sur­ Germany '64, Ncbr. '66 (Geology MS) and Barry. We saw BEN SIRIANNI recenay. Hope geon for the Army. JOHN CIHAK is still single, Texas *67. **No ND clubs here but heading for to get to South Bend this year." working as branch mgr., Baiik of America, 'old sod* this summer to placate wife. However, OLDIES: Apologies to JOHN DRESKA and Spring Valley, Calif. to be libeial and ecumenical, we're going to try Lurena for the editor's scissors in a recent issue. TIME OUT: Take it to read INSIGHT, if you the pre^iyterian Scottish salmon, haggis and On a mimeo poop sheet. . ." both are in grad care to know about your University. Sooner or (natch) scotch. BERNARDI, I still have a book school — Tulane and Loyola, respectively, John later you act out what you really think. "A Chris­ borr*wcd eight years ago." on leave from army. They . . . **love New Orleans, tian is one who sees Christ in his fellow man, JIM McGOWAN and Madeline are in NY especially Mardi Gras, Lake Pontchartrain, which and is aware of Christ's prcsense in himself," where he has just finished Bellevue residency and is a short two block walk from our apt. and the (Dan Doyle, '68). PEACE. is now beginning ps>-ch. residency at Albert Ein­ fabulous French Quarter." stein. Dr. jIM HIRSCHFELD is a pediatrician From GREG ROGERS. . . "now Dir. of Re­ 10AA lAUr JOHN A. DI NARDO at the Alaska Native Hospital in Anchorage. "The search for US Sen. Peter H. Dominick as well as I TOW LAW J2I HINMAN AVENUE natives are wonderful people. Also, Alaska is the teaching at U. of Denver grad school. TOM EVANSTON, ILLINOIS 60202

24 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 19<8 WILLIAM HENNEGHAN a boy and a girl. Charlie received his PhD in TOM BfUSIAL is involved in the going oos at 30S56 SCRIVO DR. physics from Indiana U. and Is working for Ana­ ND. The Mnsials just boi^t a new home in dw WARREN, MICH. 48092 1961 lytic Services Inc. in Falls Church, Va. Bfaria country foor miles north of- the campia aad I've heard that DAVE OFFUTT and his wife and JAKE MOSER arc living in Dallas where Tom is acting as Director or the Collegiatr Sem­ Tish are living in Marysville, Calif. Dave is Jake is a real estate broker for Moser Co. Tbey inar Program. JOHN CHRISTIAN aad hb wife practicing law since graduation from U. of Cali­ have a son and two daughters. have three children, John, Mcrcditli, and FnL fornia law school, llie Offutts have one child RICH REDZNAK, after serving 13 months in John is a nce-pres. of Ridianbcm Ei^neeriag Michael David. Dave passed on some other info Vietnam where he was wounded in action, is now Co. in New Brunswick, NJ. He has been ap- on some of our classmates. DICK CICCONE is asst. principal at Black River Academy in Ver­ pmnted member of the connty indnstrial camm, with Associated Press in Chicago after a tour of mont. Rich would like his old roommate DEN­ and is trustee of NJ-ND dob. NIS POLLACK to drop him a note. BOB duty with the Marines in Vietnam where he won KEN BROWN received a PhD in econoarics at ERASER and BILL PARKER took n trip last the bravfry medal. JOHN DEMERGASSO grad­ Johns Ifopkitts and is now asst. prof, of economics uated frpm law school at the U. of California in spring through the jungles of Guatemala and the Yucatan Peninsula in a Cessna 180. Bob is on a at Ohio State. THOMAS WARREN, after spend­ 19&t- and is practicing in Modesto, Calif, and Is ing three years in the Navy and %irorkii^ for RCA still single. fellowship at U. of California woiUng on his PhD thesis in plasma. Bill is a system cn|^ecr at in compater systems, is now with Anthes- DAVE LLOYD is practicing law in Santa Bar­ Autonetics in Anaheim, Calif. Eastem in Toronto as asst. to vice-pres. gca. jagr, bara, and the Lloyds have one child. PETE Tom and hb wnfe, the fonncr MaryAnne Ifae- HOBERT is in Philadelphia, working in an execu­ JACK "SCOOP" SKUPIEN and his wife Rita kende of Toronto, have two boys. Tom thinks tive position with GE. He b married and he has and their two daughters are living in Oklahoma there should be an ND club in Toronto and if several children. MIKE WICH and his wife City, where Scoop is a special agent with the anyone else thinks so, give him a call — 264-2953. Marlcne are H\-ing in Holland, Mich., and he FBI. While Scoop was in Washington he met is with a bank in an executive position. TOM wth MARTY RONNIA who is working as a TV DAVE THOMAS is teaching freshman Biblic^ CEIL and his wife Claire are living in Grand director for the US Information Service. DAN Theology at ND and amtinoes to work for Ins Rapids, Mich., where he is practicing law. MITCHELL has been promoted from sales mgr. doctorate in Theology. Dave and lus wife Karen Thanks for the info, Dave. to executive vice-pres. and general mgr. of hai.-e a giri Sarah. DAN McGENNIS and his «dfe Arlene have three dai^ters and are stHl looking JEROME WOLFE wrote and told me that his KEZY-AM and KEZR-FM radio sUtions in Dis­ neyland Hotel in Anaheim, Calif. Dan and his for ND material. He is a sales cn^eer for Air wife gave birth to a daughter Lois Ann last Products and Chemicals Inc. of Allentown, Pa. . March. JOHN WHITAKER is serving on the wife Maurine have a home in San Juan Capis- permanent board of directors of St. Mark's trano. JOHN MANCHON, after leaving the Air There is a yellow reply card in this issue and Church in Kansas City. St. Mark's Church has Force as a 1st Lieutenant in 1965 is now a chem­ I hope you wHl fill it out and dn^ me a line. I the first joint Protestant-Roman Catholic con­ ical engineer at Monsanto Co., in Pensacola. lu^e to see you at sooae of the games this SaSL gregation in the US serving a largely Negro, John and his wife, former Janet Crane of Lake downtown section of some 15,000 people. Charles, La., have a son and a daughter, and when you read this they should have number JOHN N. MOKELAND CHARLIE KELLY wrote and told me that he three. 1961 LAW 2Il'/> E. MAIN ST. is married to Jo-Anne Vealc and has two children. OTTUMWA. IOWA SZSOl

H. JAMES KRAUSER has been transferred to Phoenix by Ford. Bfike lations siqiervisor for the Bendiz Co. energy con­ 8301 GARFIELD STREET and wife Dottie are living in Paradise Valley, trols division in South Bend, and the nmrile 1962 BETHESDA, MARYLAND 20034 Ariz. GARY TOWNSEND is now beginning a systems division in Mishawaka. JOHN ROSHECK residency at the Mayo Clinic. DAVE BERTRAND has been s^>potnted sales office manager oi Bfa- Again you will find the yellow information card and family now live in Westfield, NJ where terials Handling Equqmient Co. The company in this issue. Take exactly two minutes and fill this Dave commutes to New York working for specializes in material handling systems and pro- card out and pass is along to me. Rather than Haskins and Sells specializing in international ocdnns. THEODORE BIANIATIS has been pick a specific game for our fall football Class taxes. TONY MARRA will soon be practicing licensed to practice architecture in Mirhigan. ri'union I would simply ask all members of our law in New York after returning from Vietnam MICHAEL DeWALD has become associated with where he was awarded the Bronze Star. CHARLIE Class to meet at the Morris Inn immediately after the CPA firm of Sanford, Myers & DeWald as a S\VITZER is now a pilot for Western Airlines each home game. If the weather is good the area partner. THOMAS FARLEY has received an MBA of the putting green provides enough breathing out of Denver. Charlie mentions that he is still enjoying the bachelor life. from the U. of Akron. Capt. LAWRENCE space for any and all members of our Class. STOCK has completed a transportation o£Bcer Nov. 2 in Philadelphia b the Navy game and Received a nice letter from ROGER BUCK career com'se at the Army Transportation School, affords a cliance for all members of our Class Avho now makes his home in Edison, NJ. Roger Ft. Eustis, Va. ARNOLD ROBBA has joined the currently is teaching in Perth Amboy and is act­ wlio live in the East to congregate at the Ben staff of the Los Alamos scientific laboratozy to ing as the coordination of an ESEA Title I, Franklin Hotel. This has been a real festive week­ work in the weapons division. Federal Project. JIM BLACK writes of his re­ end in the past and more and more of the same is cent marriage to Janet Higgins, SMC '63 and his Hope to see many of yon at the Oklahoma and in order this year. Large parties in the hotel ball­ new address 1 MacArthur Dr., Westmont, NJ. Navy ] room on both Friday and Saturday nights provide By now STEVE GURCHIK has been married to excellent opportunities to renew old acquaint­ lOiCO I AUf PAUL K. KOONEY the former Mary Jo Kaufman. Steve is currently ances. See you there. iVO^ LMVV U.S. COURTHOUSE engaged in private law practice in Elyria, Ohio. FOLEY SO. Only sketchy news this time: MIKE HART RONALD COMO has been appointed labor re­ NEW YORK. N.Y. 10007

TOM HOTOPP Germany (Air Force). JOHN YECKLEY and US Army Security Agency HQ is Arlington, Va., 3121 COLONIAL WAY wife and daughter at Moody AFB, BILL SAN- and says his apartment in Alexandria is apea for 1963 CHAMBLEE, GA. 30003 NEMAN in Korea (hc*s not so lucky), BILL alumni visits at any tune! WESTHAUS in Europe on the USS Stimson, PAUL TSCHIRHART reports that in the past A wonderful time was had by all at the ND and Cpt. ROBERT ROBUCK in Germany. year and a half he's been married, "sired" a Reunion in June. Seems as if the Reunion beer- Nice letter from JAMES DIXON from Dixon, dani^ter, and graduated from Wayne State U. drtnking record was broken by noon on Saturday!! III. reports that GIL SCHIMMOLER and his law school in Detroit. Presently he's preparing Sure hope to sec everybody there in 1973! ivife Kathy and son Jeff visit with DAVE for the law board and job banting. MIKE FRANK DICELLO is now serving \rith the AMES and wife Sheila, SMC '65, also linng in ROTHSTEIN is working as a nuclear engineer 1 St Air Cav in Vietnam, and while he*s gone DLcon. Jim passed his bar and he and his wife with Gulf General in San Diego. He can be I'll try to fill in with the news you send me or the Judy have two children, one of each. BARNEY reached in Lajolla, Calif. JOE DONOFRIO is university alumni office. Serving along with YOSTEN lives near the Schimmolers with his working with the Public Health Service in Mobile,' Frank in Vietnam arc many other members of wife and son Tad. JOHN McLANE is the sole Ala., after graduation frcHn Columbia dental the Class. HAROLD VOGEL writes that he*s ND bachelor living in Dixon. Thanks for the school in June, 1967. He is the proud father of flving for Uncle Sam in 'nam. Cpt. R. W. note, Jim. a son, bom in November '67. StORMANN JR is in the US Anny Intelligence MIKE FRONING writes that he and his family JOE RADFORD just completed a five month in Saigon. JOSEPH V. SOISSON is on the left for American Samoa in June. PAT WIL> stint in the attorney general's office in the Pacific Yorktozcn as a pilot, but should be home soon. LIAMS missed the Reunion because of Lester Islands. He's now finishing up his two years FRELING SMITH is in *nam for a year, so Aladdox!! Seriously, Pat was the assistant co­ in Majuro, Marshall Islands, working with the is Cpt. F. X. MAHAR, due home soon also. ordinator for the 1968 southern Governor's Con­ local conununity action agency and d^trict court JOHN KWIXN is serving as a doctor in Viet­ ference held in Charleston, SC^ June 15-19, and personnel. Joe said he knows KEVIN HART is nam. Captains A. DESKO and BILL SMITH couldn't attend, but from his letter I can tell on **hu islands" but hasn't talked with him. arc serving with the Army in the sunny south- where his heart was, Pat is working as OH Write, Kevin. TERRY ELBERSON has three cast, reports GENE FAUT from Schaumbury, ordinator of special projects for the Dept. of children now, two boys and a ^1, and is 111. Parks, Recreation and Tourism of South Carolina. working in the meat packing business in Defiance, KIRBY B.\YER is on his second tour there, Pat married Marian Bowman of Orangebury, Ohio. LEO McINTYRE was married to Marian but was home on emergency leave and made the SC, and has one son Patrick and is e^qKcting a Julia Dooling in June, a now tiving in Chicago, Reunion. GENE BLISH is in Bangkok until May, second. FRANK WALLMEYER and his wife where he's working for the Continental lUimus - 1969. Bet all these boys would appreciate a note, Mary and their two children spent several days National Bank. TOM VECCHIONE'S mother cookies, or news about the team during the fall. visiting the Williams recently. The Wallmeyers tells us that Tom is doctoring at the LA Connty GEORGE H.J\RDY is working in preventive live in Richmond, Va., and expect their third Hosp., and will be in the Navy after his residency, medicine as a captain. TOM HARVEY is having child in September. JACK DeMARCO and wife four years hence. a "wonderful time" in Vietnam. Kathy are living in Atlanta where Jack works Rev. RICHARD POTTHACT CSC is leammg DAVE GRAHAM MD has an open invite out for Frito Lay, Inc. BILL GORMAN is in his Rutoro, the language of the Uganda sector of to anyone who wants to visit him in the south­ second year with the Peace Corps, and is now East Africa. Father Potthast remembers the Class east. THEODORE PINTO and JAMES AN­ in Nepal. Thanks for the letter, Pat, and we daily in his prayers. TOM GORDON passed the THONY send their regards from the ND club of agree with you, Notre Dame is Number 1! Missouri Bar and is now with the Army MP Hue and Quang Tri. Some of the Lucky Guys ^^KE SQUYRES and wife Marianne had a corps in Livomo, Italy, where he is provost still in the service include ED &IARCATO in little girl last October. Mike is stationed at marshal and a captain.

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 25 Cpt. DAN WERNER recently arrived back in the states alter flying B-52's over Vietnam. He received the Air Medal and Oak I«af Clusters during his tour. Dan and wife Sharon are living at Westover AFB, Mass. along ^%-ith their two children. FRANK VITRO is working for PhD at U. of Iowa. JIM MALLING, wife Nancy and two children are liwng in Orono, Kfinnesota, near Minneapolis, %vherc Jim is working for Gold Medal Flour at General Mills. Nancy says "\a" to Don Ryan. Cpt. MICHAEL LANE is missing in action over Vietnam at the time of this writing. Please pray for his safe and speedy return. Some reflections on the Reunion: Wish every- body had been there. All in attendance sure enjoyed s^^'apping lies and histories. BRIAN BOULAC is married with two children, and working on Ara's staff while working toward a PhD. BOB HELLRUXG is running for political office in St. Louis. TOM BISHOP is still working KREMK '56 McMAHON '58 SOtON '60 wth Spanish-Americans from Iiis office in Wash­ ington, while attending law scliool at night. BILL MORAN is working for tlie OEO in ALUMNI IN THE NEWS Chicago. FRANK McDONALD is trying to get Congrats j Eugene elected President by canvassing the southern states. He's splitting his time between NYC and Washington. FRANK MARTORANO is married, John J. Carey '52 has been appointed Dr. George M. Krembs '56 has been has % little girl, and is in his second year at president of the Connell Co., a con­ appointed senior engineer and ad­ medical col. of Virginia, Riclimond. MIKE CONNOR is married and expecting a baby in sulting and actuarial firm. He has been vanced technology manager of IBM's August. He's working for Wcstinghousc Atomic with the company and associated com­ Kingston Laborator)-. He will be re­ Energy Div. in Fittsburgh. LES RENflEY is in sponsible for the exploration of new panies since 1954. law school at U. of Kentucky. BILL V.ASU is graphic, power and large systems. a stockbroker with Smitli Barney Si Co. in New York City. Dr. Thomas F. Sullivan '52 has been John F. McMahon '58 has been I have some more cards from Class members appointed technical director of the that ril put in the next issue of the ALUMNUS. named public relations manager for Remember, notlnng will appear in this column organic chemistry division of the New Alcoa in Cleveland. After holding vari­ unless somebody takes pen to paper or picks up England Nuclear Corp. The division ous positions with Alcoa, including one the phone. Sure would like to keep the column is a new one, created because of com­ as full of news as it's been in tlie past. Until in South America, he became senior the next time. Go Irish! pany growth. public relations asst. at the facility in 1963 LAW -J^-^-"-^- .^Pyt^AN Evansville, Ind., from which he was 1526 E. CEDAR ST. Millard T. Battles '55 has been se­ appointed to his new job. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46617 lected by the Boeing Company as an CL4Y STEPHENS Alfred P. Sloan Fellowship recipient J. Thomas Solon '60 bos been named 1100 CLOVE RD., NO. 5-C for the 1968-69 executive development supervisor of manufactured housing for STATEN ISLAND, NY 10301 the Home Building Products Div. of 1964 at MIT. The Sloan Fellows program TOM MOXAH.AN is with Procter and Gamble Owens-Coming Fiberglas Corp. In the in the marketing dcpt. of their industrial products is a refresher course for a select group new position he will be responsible for div. He and his wife Martha live in St. Louis of young executives which gives a year sales of products to the prefabricated wth their two cliildren, Michael and Timothy. GEORGE NOVAK has been promoted to of study leading to a master of science home, mobile home and recreational customer relations mgr. at Lincoln Mercury's degree in management. vehicle markets. Philadelphia District office. He and his wife Michele live in Cherr>- Hill, NJ. TOM OSBORN has received his DDS degree Rapids, Mich. FRANK BUJAN is a sals rep. another two years specializing in orthodontics. BOB from the U. of Michigan Dental School and is tor Canteen Corp. in Cliicago. RALPH KENT STORK is a Lt. in the Army stationed in Fort now at Walson Army Hosp., Ft. Dix, NJ. DICK has received a MS in biostatistics from Harvard Lewis, Wash. He is assigned to the infantry GALIHER has graduated from Catholic U. law and will pursue his PhD in the fall. He is training center. school. DARWIN STOCK is now a Captain in married to the former Kathleen O'Brien. USAF and stationed at Hopstcn AFB Germany. D.WE STOUT works for the Buffalo Evenlmt lOAA lAlAI THOMAS F. CONNEELV MICHAEL LUEA graduated from ilic U. of News covering the Supreme Court activities. Pre­ I'TtfH LMVV ONE NORTH LAS-ALLE ST. Michigan with a MA in social work. He and viously he Iiad been with Erie Daily Times. In SUITE 701 his family live in Lansing where he is an ad­ Los Angeles is BILL PFIEFFER who is an attorney CHICAGO, ILL. 60603 ministrative asst. for State of Miclugan social for Vocglin, Barton, Harris and Callistcr. He is The news has been very thin, gang, and I re­ science dept. JACQUES KEMPS is mgr. of back- married to the former Darlecn Dobb of Muskegon, spectfully beg you to use the yellow postcard in office operations at Shcarson, Hammill and Co., Alicli. and they have one son. this Issue to get some material to this boy. Newark, NJ. Lt. MIKE C.\REY is in tlie Adjutant General Better yet, give it to me in person at the Third JOHN HAMILTON graduated from Harvard Corps of the Army .Airborne. Mike graduated Annual Class of *64 Legal Seminar to be held at Ia%v and is now a Deputy j\ttorney General for from the U. of Pcnn. Law School and passed the half-time during the Purdue game. Write to California. He lives in Los Angeles. BOB DUNNE NJ bar exam. BOB SCHEFFING graduated TOM KERN, 1410 Stevens, Indianapolis, Ind. spent three years in the Army as an officer and from the U. of Arizona law school and is 46227. is now on a training program with Goodbody practicing in Phoenix. BILL REUTER was en­ The Communications Award for this Issue goes and Co., NYC. STEVE CULLITESE is an asst. gaged in May to &fiss Michelle Lee ^Vliitc. to JOE McDONALD for contacting ye olde scribe supervisor for US G\-psum Co. in Chicago. He DENNIS HEALY has graduated from the U. of twice. In April Joe sent a postcard bearing his is also attending John Marshall law scliool. San Francisco law scliool and is now living in new address (13382 Wake Ave., Santa Ana BOB BROUILLARD will ser\-e his internship Reno, Nev. with his wife .\nne and two sons. Calif. 92709) and the news that Chris ("just as at the Walter Reed General Hosp. in Washington Scan and Dennis. PAUL TROST is working on pretty as ever") and Patrick Joseph (4/7/67) arc DC after graduating from the New Jersey Col. his PhD in geo-cliemistry at Colorado School of stationed at the Marine Corps Air Station where of medicine and dentistry. MICHAEL CILETTI Mines. He was married late last year to Judith Joe is doing defense work. Joe called my home has been promoted to 1st Lt. in the USAF. He C. Ground and they live in Denver. July 21 and spoke to my mother who took the is an aeronautical engineer at the USAF Academy TERRY O'DONNELL received his law degree message in my absence. Joe ^vas in Chicago in Colorado. Capt. JOHN P. KIN'TZ is sta­ from Syracuse U., passed the NY bar and is attending the Northwestern Criminal Law Seminar. tioned in England with the Royal Air Force. practicing in Gouvernew, NY. He is married to Keep up the communicating, Joe, the material Lt. JOE STINEMAN USN is living in Long the former Mary Ferryman and they have two sure comes In handy. Beach, Calif, with his wife Marianne. BILL sons. BOB PATTERSON is a marketing lep. West Coast Bureau: Reliable sources indicate ^ TYNAN is a 1st Lt. jn the Marine Corps flying for IBM and living in Nilcs, Mich. Capt. PETE that JOHN H. LEAHY has been elected president helicopters out of Da Nang, Vietnam. He is KOZAK USA recently returned from Vietnam of the Chamber of Commerce In newly in­ married to the former Barbara Micski of Sche­ and is stationed at the infantry sijiool. Fort corporated CarsoQ City, Calif. Congratulations, nectady, NY. BILL BELDEN is an industrial Benning, Ga. DON DUG.AN is living in Scotts- Commodore! JOE and DOTTIE MYLOTTE sales engineer for Jackson-Baylcy Elec. Co. in dale, Ariz, and represents BroyhiU Fumitiu^ wrote to announce the birth of Lisa Feb. 20. "Hiey Canton, Ohio. He received a MBA last June Industries in the Southwest. He is married to also expressed the hope that they would be at from Case Western Reserve. the former Kilty Fitzgerald of Charlotte, NC. the Purdue game seminar. How about the rest JIM STENGER received his DDS from U. of EUGENE STECY Is interning at Los Angeles of you? Detroit dental school and is a Lt. in USN at General Hos. after gradaating from the U. of No more news—so. Newport, RI. MIKE RIEDER graduated from Minn, medical school. JIM COGLIANESE grad­ The yellow card please use. U. of Wisconsin medical school with his MD and uated from Loyola U. (Chicago) dental school Come when we meef the Purdues is interning at Blodgctt Memorial Hosp., Grand with honors. He will continue his edacation for For a bit ol food and booze.

26 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 JAMES P. HARNISCH Apt. B DICK lARKIN has been working for the First been awarded juris doctor degrees from the tJ. of 863 E. GRANVILLE RD. National Bank of Chicago. Dick was married in Cincbmati. PASQUALE SEPULVERES IM xe-. 1965 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 July to Mary Lou Blecg (SMC '67). Abo married eeived tus MBA' firam Fairldgli DifHaw 17. in July was ROBERTO POMA. Roberto and wife DON ZONE was married in July to Marf Lou JOHN BELLAMY was awwded tiK Kale Ncal Lucia Raskosky of Nicaragua honcfmoooed ia Barrett of Syracuse. Needless to say ND men were Kinley Mcmoral FcUomlup at tbc coBcge 6t KM Europe. He is now working for an MBA at Stan­ in abundance. After a Bcnnuda honeymoon, Don and appBed arts at the U. of IBiwMi. The fcBpy- ford U. 1st Lt. STEPHEN STUMPfl and wife returned to begin his fourth year at Buffalo Med. ship committee described John as "a mamaU- Rence arc the proud parents of their second son, School. LEN WILTBERGER and wife Judy are tional figan. sculptor wbose, workt wkam gicat. Michael Stephen, bom in May. Steve is stationed building both a new home and house in Rf)chcs- .knovdedse aad' teclmical dkil,: wiUi mm •^"»=^-* at Wright-F^ttcrson AFB working in dengn anal- tcr where Len is working with Kodak. As of last deaeat-- of eMotioaal iatesstr. l|dM~. ii

10AC I AU/ JOHN A. HAUTER Attorney's Office in DC) were there. Joining the MCHAKD ANGELOrn IT03 LAW 1050 INDIANA AVE. list of notables was MIKE FARRAR, the old SGW SOUTH ami AVE., AFr.,ao3 GLENWOOD. ILL. 60423 Arab, now with the US Dept. of Justice. What 1966 JUSncE, ILL. G0<» ^Vithin the folds of this issue you will find a yellow happened to Mike anyway? No one seems to know ALUSINUS reply card, please fee! free to drop much about those incognito Farrars—come on IQAA lAUr FKANK GREGOKY a line or two and let us know all. It certainly Jackie, use tlie card and tell us what's keeping • TOO IMW 7«B KEYSTONE LANE would be a boon to writing the column if we you both busy these da>-s. FOKESTVnXE. BIO. 2003 had better response! We all enjoy reading about Rumor has it that JOHN LUCIDO and Carol This hsac marks a lugfaly significant change lor fellow classmates^ so Ict*s get on the ball. with baby Da\^d have a new home (New Jersey). oor alumni magazine. Wc go from six'issaeS: Received a yellow card from the FLAHERTYs John, as you may remember, is with Cravath, pcr year to eight and unless more of 70a make- a while back. MIKE and Sheila were able to Swaine and Moore. Our hero, DAVE CON­ good use of this month's yellow card insert, .1*11 look up the KRUPNICKs in Ft. Laudcralc because STANTINO, called "Tex" from Quantico, Va. be foiecd to publish some of my psychedelic of an address listing we had in a previous column. after returning from a stint in Vietnam. How arc poetry, which xcally is not ^Try good. Mike*s sons, Mike jr and Patrick are awaiting things out there, Dave? Many would like to MIKE DEL FRA took the irrevocable plmge tlic birth of a new addition. More than likely hear your remarks on that now-so-touchy subject. from the heights of bachelorhood Aag, 10. ' He congratulations are already in order. Jon Krupnick I have become quite involved in the Montessori married Doima Marie Fizzano in Ridley Fa^'Pa. is also awaiting Baby No. 3 in the early fall. By program. For those of you unfamiliar with it, it is Tm new addresses: BOB MURPHY^ 1714 Star- tlic way, we haven't heard from you in quite some a prc-school education program interested in de­ bridge n., Crofton, Md.; PAUL POLKING, time, Jon. veloping a child^s au*arencss at critically sensitive 2933 Brinkley Rd., Apt. T-1, Temple Hnis, Md. Brigid and "TEX" DUTILE have a new ad­ periods in his development. Two of my sons, 20031. Hopefully my address too will be new- dress: 1810 Metzcrott Rd. No. 42, Adelphi, Md. John and Bradley, arc now in the school and next issue, since our house is nearing completioll. - 20783. "Tex" is completing his second year of doing remarkably well. Tlicy are exposed to Law lounge is the gathering point after football teaching in the law school at Catholic U. He many stimulating experiences as well as a familiar­ games. Let me hear from ajl of yoa by next ahvays did have that professorial image, didn't ity with the new math. Let me tell you, old deadline. he? He informs us that a luncheon brought some daddy has some brushing up to do. old friends together for a short time. STEVE Well, friends. let's keep those cards and letters JOHN J, HUGHES 99 W. 37tk ST. WEIDNER (probably father of No. 2, by now) comin* right in there. Janet and I read each and BAYONNE, N J. 07002 and LARRY SHINNICK (now with the US e\'cry one and love them all. 1967

10A7 I AUf JAMES C. HEINHOLD is now stationed at El Toro Air Base in California. tween Pearl Harbor and Vietnam for the better •. ITQ/ LMYV 80] ODDFELO^VS BLDG. The Muenchs, by time of publication, will also part of a year. Mail will be appreciated and can SOUTH BEND, IND. 46601 have celebrated the birth of their second baby. reach him if addressed to USS Taylor (DD 46B) Since our last meeting JIM MOLLISON and In July, the Hon. F. Kenneth Dcmpsey a|H FPO, San Francasco, Calif. Gcrmainc Banacki were married in South Bend pointed Bob Konopa as judge pro tem oi the St. BILL SCHMUHL was at Saoopy's party and hie on July 19. They honeymooned in San Fran­ Joseph County Superior Court. Judgc-for-a-day is practicing in Michigan City, Ind. He ii abo cisco before settling in Ft. Knox where Jim is Konopa acquitted himself very well and became attending the U. of Chicago at night, to ^ck vp stationed. Your letters of congratulations will the first member of our Class to ascend, no matter his master's degree in business. FRANK GIHLAR rcacli him at: Finance & Accounting, 1035 Vf. how temporarily, the Bench. has been continuing his education and has re­ Vine St., Radcliffe, Ky. 40160. Barb and ART S^VIRTZ were also in town for ceived his Master tA Laws degree from Yale. STEVE »'TRICK KNEE" LAMANTIA was in the christening and Art is happy practicing in Frank has offers for a teaching position at several Jiro's wedding party and he stopped by before Flint, Mich., although he seems to be de%-eloping law schools but at thb vrritins we're not sure leaving tou'n. His next stop was best man for a sideline by dabbling in real estate. They too whidi one he'll accept. GARY KAUP's wedding in Wilmington Aug. 2. are expecting their second child—sometime in early If I may add a personal note at this thne, Flo and I had hoped to make Gary's tvedding since 1969. Flo and I arc expecting onr sccoad baby ia No­ \\-c were passing nearby on our way to NY, but vember. After all, by then it will be a full 11 commitments there didn't leave us time to stop Nancy and JIM OLSON have returned to South mcHiths since our last one. Friends would have m over. Steve maintains that he is well satisfied Bend from a trip to Iowa and parts west. Jim belic%-e it's the water but I know it's that the with his 6rm in Buffalo and has no intention of inter\'icwcd in Omaha and Denver looking ahead practice of law has kept me so busy I never bad joining the foreign law firm of Johnson, Rusk & to the end of his clerkship. Jim is now senior a chance to finish Prof. Noonan's book. Westmoreland despite their aggressive recruitment clerk to Judge Grant. Now that yon finished readii« this cobnna, yoa program. Rosemary and PAUL MEYER have moved from nught waat to flip throngfa the rest of the mas- Capt. JOHN HARGROVE USMC reports that Chicago and their new address is 4232 Siutland azine. In doing; so you'll notice a ydlow card he has graduated from the Justice school in New­ Rd.. Apt. 202. Suitland, Md. 20023. Apparently insert. Tear it oat — fill it in — and aul it to port and he and Janie are now in San Diego. FR.'WK VERTER.^NO's new address is some­ me. Even if you don't think yoa have any newi, They, by the way, are expecting their first grunt, where in Korea and I would appreciate it if at least let m know your current addicn tmd' er, child Oct. 21. Knouing Hargrove, it wll be someone could fill me in on Frank's latest move. employer. Do it now! Please!! on time! Ens. JACK "SNOOPY" COUCH also stopped Capt. DICK MUENCH and Carol were in the in town after finishing Na\'al gunnery school in LEONAIO I. FELLEOCBU Bend for the christening of the KONOPAs* latest Norfolk. Tlie local alumni gathered to bid him 311 iCT. ROSFECT AVE. addition, Alary Catherine, bom May 26. Dick good luck. Tlic Snooper's assigned to a Destroy­ 1968 KEWAIK. NEW JEKSEY OTIM lias also graduated from the Justice school and er as a Naval gunfire spotter and will patrol be­

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 GRADUATE SCHOOLS August Commencement Swells Grad School Ranks

Prague Conser\'atory of Music and musicology In OUR HUNDRED FORTi' names were From 1926 to 1953 he headal the Prague and Fribourg, Su-itzerland. In the, past F added to the graduate school University's department of sociology several years Nelhybel has created more significant Alumni roster at the summer com­ and regularly taught courses in soci­ music for band than any other composer. He has appeared widely throughout the country as guest mencement Aug. 2 in Stepan Center. ology, social problems, criminology, ojnductor and clinician and is continually com- Rev. Raymond W. Murray CSC abnormal psychology and soda! psy­ misuoned to do work by major band associations, private enterprise and national honorary fraterni­ '18, professor emeritus of sociology', chiatry. He also served as part-time ties and sororities. was awarded an honorary doctor of chaplain at Beatty Memorial (Men­ He is considered among the most significant tal) Hosp. in Westville, Ind. A for­ personalities in this field and has attained an in­ laws degree and Rev. John E.- Walsh ternational reputation with rewards in Copcn- CSC, vice-president for academic af­ mer president of the American Cath­ hagcn^ Prague, Munich, New York and Los fairs, delivered the commencement olic Sociological Society, Father Mur­ Angeles. Among his many fine compositions are **IVcIude and Fugue," **Trittico," "Marcia address. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, ray is author of four books, including Dorica,** *'Choralc," "Andante and Toccata** and acting president of the University, Man's Unknown Ancestors. He re­ ''Symphonic Requiem.'* Rev. G. CARL HAGER CSC *35, MI, chairman conferred the degrees. tired following the 1967-68 school of the music department received word from Father Murray, a 74-year-old an­ year. JOHN R. GUINN -59 during his summer on the continent. At the time of the correspondence to thropologist who fathered graduate Included in the graduating group Father Hager, Jack was attending some operas In study in sociology at ND, joined the were 15 doctorates, 255 master of arts Munich. His itinerary included visits throughout faculty in 1926 after receiving his doc­ Germany, Austria, Switzerland and Italy. High­ recipients, 92 master of science, 49 light of the excursion \i-as a visit to Lucca, home torate from the Catholic U. of Amer­ master of arts in teaching, 17 master of Puccini. ica. A native of Bridgeport, Conn., JAMES S. PHILLIPS '61 appeared as conductor of business administration, 12 master of one of the bands at the National Catholic Band­ he received a bachelor of laws from of music and 27 undergraduate de­ masters* Assoc, summer camp at the Blue Lake ND and was ordained in 1924. grees. Among them was a brother- Fine Arts Camp in Twin Lake, Mich. MIKE HENNESSEY '66 has been named director of sister team: Mark Levandoski of musical productions at Bishop Noll Institute, Grauid Rapids, Mich, and Mrs. Lynn Hammond, Ind. This, of course, is in addition to his many other duties. Among the productions he Crandall of South Bend, both of has done are "West Side Story," *'Guj3 and Dolls'* whom received MAT degrees. and "The Fantisticks." We would like to congratulate and welcome the Rev. Aidan Kavanagh OSB, asso­ following to the ranks of the Alumni of the grad­ ciate professor of theology and head uate program in the department of music: Sr. of ND's graduate program in liturgy, THOMAS CHRISTINE BROUILLETTE. Sr. M. BENEDICT BROW.N, Sr. RITA JOAN CASE, preached at Baccalaureate Mass in Sr. M. STELLA DAVIS. Sr. MARY ALAN the Chapel preceding the graduation DYER, Sr. M. SHEILA K.ANE. Sr. M. THE- RESE KOSTERS, Sr. M. ANNE LINHOFF. ceremonies. Father Joyce was prin­ Sr. MARJORIE McGR.\TH. Sr. M. DAVID cipal celebrant at the Mass. RADSTATTER. Sr. VERONICA MARIE SIG- GINS and JOHN VOGEL. Father Walsh told the graduates —}amez S. Phillips the task of the contemporary univer­ UniversHy Bands^ Box 523 sity is to help bring about funda­ Nofre Dome, Ind. 46556 mental changes in society necessary for men "to live worthily and gain Physics Department their bread in dignity." Our official count of Physics PhD Alumni is now "It goes without saying," he added, 139, up one from the figure given in column No. 3 (July-August). The newest member of the "that if the university is to fulfill its group is JOHN ROBERT DUR-^Y, Aug. 2, proper function and live up to its 1968 (nuclear physics). John will be at Ohio State this next academic year on a postdoctoral promise, it, too, will have to be re­ appointment. WALT LABERGE (sec column no. structured in many ways. 3) finally checked in. Walt, wife Pat, and children Peter, Steve, Jeanne, Philip and Jackie, live ac "The malaise from which the world 432 Timberlanc Dr., De%on, Pa. suffers today is unmistakably a JOHN E. IVORY '54 (high polymer physics) malaise of the human spirit and a stopped in for a brief visit Aug. 6. John, who has been at the Naval Research Lab since I960, has dissatisfaction of the human soul," accepted a new position with the Chicago ONR Father Walsh stated. "Our problems Office and was on his way to Clilcago to begin his new duties. John, wife Gertrude, and chil­ are at root of problems of values, pri­ dren Mary, Gertrude and John, formerly resided orities and ideals." in Washington, DC. I'll supply their new Chi­ cago address \vhcn it is available. EDWIN J. SCHILLINGER '50 (nuclear physics) and wife Carmelita live at 7724 Peterson Ave., Chicago 60631. They have six children, Music Department Rosemarie, Alary, Ann, Edwin, Jerome and Eliza­ Vaclav Nclhybcl was awarded the 1968 St. Cecilia beth. After serving for a good many years as Award presented by the Univemty Bands. This chairman of the department of physics at De- award is given annually to that musical pexsonality Paul U., Ed took on the additional assignment who has contributed greatly to the development of of dean of DePaul's College of Liberal Arts and the American band movement. Nelhybel ytss bom Sciences in 1966. He also scr\'cd as a consultant in Czechoslovakia in 1919 and is now an Ameri­ to NSF and UES from 1962-67, was a member can citizen. His career includes permanent con­ of the AAPT Membership Committee 1967-68. LYNN CRANDALL ducting posts with tlic Radio Prague and Czech member of the Council of AAPT, former presi­ and MARK LEVANDOSKI Philharmonic Orchestras as well as guest conduct­ dent of the Chicago Chapter of AAPT and direc­ ing appearances with major European orchestras. tor of the Physics Club of Chicago. (Wonder No sibling rivalry. He studied composition and conducting at the what he docs in his spare time?)

28 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 RAYMOND J. MUNICK '50 (physical elec­ 20390 since 1952, and currently functions as con­ TRW SrstcBS, Oae Space Park, Kedonda Bead, tronics), wife Treva, and five children, Teresa, sultant and associate superintendent (acting) of Calif. Constance, Jennifer, Paula and Christine, live at their nuclear physics division. He also served in . The editor hat tBreatdMd mxylieai if I exceed 1M2 S. Birch St., Santa Ana, Calif. 92707. Ray is 1965 and 1966 on a. part-time basis as sdentifie 400 wonb, « crioae I hwe alicadr "—^"—'i currently a member of the technical staff of program officer in the nuclear physics branch of m I liad better end tUi cohaia. More aixiat Autonetics Division, North American Rockwell the Office of Naval Research. otlKr PhD Ahmu of the I930i in the acxt Corp., Anaheim, Calif. ROBERT S. WITTE, wife Marjoiie, and nine EUGIUS A. WOLICKI '50 (nuclear physics), children, Rf)bcrt, Thomas, Mary, Anne, J«sepb, —Kobtrt L Antfionf wife Wilma and four children, Karol, Ann, Kathcrinc, £Ii2abctb, Martha and John, live at Stasia and Stefanie, live at 1310 Gatewood Dr., 230 Via Linda Vista, Redondo Beacfa. Calif. Bob Aai^ant Chairman Alexandria, Va. 22307. "Al" has been at the was a member of our physics department faculty Department of Mysici Naval Research Laboratory, Washington, DC from 1957 to 1962. Since 1962 he has been < with Noir* Oomt, fnf-the-Woods in Tnre Haute. GAIL BOLLER '68 is teaching at Sacred Heart U., Bridgeport, Conn. Rev. JOHN KELLY '68 has returned to his high school teaching post in San Mateo, CaGf., while JOE KELLY '68 and BfARa'UtET WERNER '68 are continuing their studies in the doctoral pTDgnun at ND. CHARLES McCARTHY '68 continues teaching in the CoUc^te Seminar at ND. Sr. ELIZABETH ANNE LEVALLEY '68 is badt at her high school job in Rochester, NY, but hopes to return to NO for the PhD progiam. ^4trs. Ann Scheu Secretory, Oept. of Tfteofog/ Notre Dome, fnd. 46556 Mechanical Engineering Witk motion irrotathmai, m fluid iMcompresffbte, A tiny little minnouj swims along a line of flow. And the greater its velocity—weS cutting our verbosity— Tlu greater its velocity, the faster ti wiU go. —^EUaUU, CAMBUDCX The department, like the minnow, finds itself swinimins on faster. The chainnan and usual author of thb column. Dr. Edwrard W. Jerger, who has heaikd the department for the past ux yean, has accepted the new posiuon of associate FEW YEARS AGO no One would have well-being. This analysis formed the dean of our College of Engineering. His fellow colleagues and friends of the department wish A expected to find a priest working basis for his PhD dissertation. him the best in this new position. at a civil service job. But experimental The National Institute of Child During the recent growth of the department to changes are taking place in Roman Health and Human Development is one Its present strength of 17 members, the area of Catholic orders and now Rev. Sigmund of the eight Institutes comprising the fliud mechanics — like the minnow — has con­ tinued its swim with greater velocity. To this end, Dragastin OFM MA '64 has joined National Institutes of Health and was the department is pleased to announce that Dr. the staff of the National Institute of established by the late President John Rbbcrt Betchov has added lus knowledge, ability, Child Health and Human Develop­ F. Kennedy in January, 1963. wit and untiring capacity to tlus group. Dr. Betchov received his doctorate in phyucs from ment. He works as a program analyst This Institute concentrates its re­ the U. of Benie. in the office of the associate director search efforts on the total process of After several yean in academic life at the Johns for program planning and evaluation in human development—from before con­ Hoi^ns and the Institute for Fluid Dynamics and Bethesda, Md. ception through the prenatal period, .Applied &&thcmatics at the U. of Max^hmd, Dr. Betchov was associated with the Douglas Corp. Father Dragastin came to his new infancy, childhood, adolescence, ma­ and the Aerospace Corp. He comes to us after a position from the National Opinion Re­ turity and old age. year sabbntical at the U. of Berne. He is the co­ search Center at the U. of Chicago The new philosophy of religious author of the book entitled Stability of Parallel orders permits their members to use Flow. His fields of knowledge are sta^tical me­ where he was a survey research fellow. chanics, thermodynamics, fluid mechanics with He received his PhD in sociology in their individual talents in situations special emphasis on hydrodynamic stalvlity and June from that university. formerly inaccessible to them. Father turbulence. In his new position Dr. Dragastin Dragastin's appointment to his present Dr. Betchov will add his knowledge to that of position is believed to be one of the the other members of ihe group like Dr. Victor will study, monitor and evaluate re­ Nee who is developing a phenomenological theory search and training in the social and first of the new roles for religious of turbulent flow. Based on his knowledge of the behavioral sciences conducted by orders. subject of turbulent flows and his proposed theory. Dr. Nee was invited to compete in what has been NICHD. He will function as a mem­ He receives a salary as a classified termed at the Stanford U. Olympiad, Le., The ber of an interdisciplinary team in co­ civil service employee and will be al­ Symposium on the Calculation of Turbulent ordinating the research areas of that lowed to retain a portion to meet neces­ Boundary Layeis. institute into an integrated program. sary expenses. The remainder will be Dr. Albin A. Szewczyk had the pleasure of working with Dr. Betchov in the summer of 1962 While at National Opinion Research offered to the Franciscan Order. on some hydrodynamic stability proUems. Dr. Center, Dr. Dragastin received inten­ Residing in Bethesda, Father Dra­ Snwczyk has basically been invohred with experi­ sive training in sur\'ey research, espe­ gastin is able to conduct Mass at the mental investigations of \'arious fluid flow jnob- Academy of American Franciscan His­ lems. These have dealt with free convective flow cially in study design and data anal­ over plates and cliscs as well as ntacmscc^^ ysis. During this period he also car­ tory Chapel in nearby Potomac, al­ solidification problems. His recent interest, though, ried out an analysis of the influence of though he expects soon to say Mass has been largely concerned with the experimental the religious factor on psychological in his small apartment. use of the computer to solve the fluid mechanics problems. On his recent findings. Dr. Szewczyk %«as innted to speak at the First International

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 29 lastica Col., Atchison, Kan. TOM DEHNER *66 began teaching this month at the State U. of New York at Binghamton. NICK DICIANNI '65 is now a staff consultant with UNIVAC in Philadelphia. At Afercyhurst Col. in Erie, Fa., where new science facilities were dedicated this spring, Sr. MARY CAROLYN HERMAN RSM '52 is president and Sr. MARY CHARLES WESCHLER RSM MS*5I (PhD Carnegie Tech '56) is chairman of the division of science and mathematics. WALTER HOURT *55 has been appointed di­ rector of the corporate marketing office of At­ lantic Research Corp. BILL JOERN *67 is back BORDERS '47 HAWTHORNE '51 NEUFELD "51 PINADO '58 teaching at Gannon Col. in Eric after a year with Monsanto in St. Louis. Bill and Barbara's seventh child, Ann, was bom in June. Sr. ELIZABETH KELLER CSJ teaches at Loyob Congrats I ALUMNI IN THE NEWS U. in Los Angeles, not New Orleans as I re­ ported recently. JOEL LIVINGSTON *62 \yas recently named a research assoc. in tlic Enjay Chemical lab of £s£0 Research & Engineering, Bishop William Borders MS'47, for­ Dr. C H. Harry Neufeld PhD 'SI Linden, NJ. CLIFF MIHM MS *37 is a super­ visor with Phillips Petroleum Co., Phillips, Tex. mer rector of the Cathedral of St. has been appointed to direct the activi­ HARRY NEUFELD '51 is the new director of Joseph, Baton Rouge, has been named ties of the Southwestern Utilization Re­ the Dept. of Agriculture's Southeastern Utiliza­ the first bishop of Orlando. The new search Div. of the US Department of tion Research and Development Division, Athens, diocese covers over 12,000 square miles Ga. Sr. FRANCES MARIE (Grace Francis) Agriculture. The new division will be re­ ROSSI *64 left from Maryknoll this month to and has a Catholic population of 87,374 sponsible for discovering new knowledge in 47 parishes. begin teaching at the U. of Ifc in Nigeria. of the components of farm crops and HARRY WHITE '58 is asst. department manager in charge of professional recruitment for Rohm developing new products and processing Dr. Quintin J. Hawthorne MS '51, and Haas in Philadelphia. technology. PhD '65 has been appointed dean of —Bro. Columba Curran CSC the school of engineering of Tri-State Depf, of Chemistry College. He will continue as chairman Alan E Pinado MBA '58 ^^s been Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 of the departments of aeronautical en­ appointed asst. vice-president in the gineering and mechanical engineering, real estate and mortgage loan dept. of' Sociology-Anthropology New York Life Insurance Co. He came positions he held prior to the new At the August commencement exercises the Uni­ appointment. to the company from IBM. versity conferred the degree of doctor of laws, honoris causa on "a priest and scholar whose early research and writing in anthropology and sociology made htm preeminent among Catholic SNinposium on Computing in Fluid Dynamics at The practicing bar should feel free to turn to the social scientists. One of the founders of the Monterey, Calif. law school for counsel and guidance. The law American Catholic Sociological Society, lie fought Dr. K. T. Yang (who is concerned with un­ school should draw upon the local bar for clinical vigorously for the acceptance of s€x:iology as a steady viscous flows and hydrodynamic stability programs and resident training. The law school respected discipline when shortsighted opponents problems). Dr. Stuart McComas (who is studjnng must develop a more flexible curriculum which were denying it status. iieat transfer effects in internal flows) and Dr. not only seijcs to know what the law is, but ex­ **A World War I serviceman, a graduate of the Jerome Xovotny (wiio is investigating viscous flow plore what the law ought to be. ND haw School, a doctoral student at Catholic radiation-interaction problems) afford the group *'The law school should produce men deeply U., a field expedition worker for the American many lively discussion sessions — some to the concerned about the public afTairs of their state Museum of Natural History and the U. of Alaska consternation of their graduate students. and nation. The law school must U(t its aght — all of these activities give evidence of the Dr. DAVID C. THOMAN PhD *66 has been beyond the traditional role and seek out new versatility of this person and his preparation for promoted to senior engineer for the Bendix Corp. techniques, new reforms, new solutions to the social studies. in South Bend. He is continuing hts work in ancient problems. Ultimately, every major law **A thorough and careful administrator, he di­ numerical fluid mcdianics with application to school f^hould become a law center.** rected the ND department of sociology for 27 fluid amplifier. Dr. RICHARD A. BAJURA Dean Lawless quoted the late Judge Benjamin years and set the guide lines for its exceptional PhD '67 has taken a leave of absence from the Cardoza as saying that judges and ad\*ocates may development. Bobcock & Wilcos Rcsearcli Center to do post­ not relish the admission, but the sobering truth is *'A precise researcher, a painstaking teacher; doctoral studv at Jolins Hopkins. that leadership in the march of legal thought has thousands of students have benefited from his Dr. THOMAS J. HIRONS »60, assistant pro­ been passing from the benches of the «iurts to orderly and patient instruction. Young faculty fessor of mcclianical engineering, has left the de­ the chairs of the universities and law schools. members, too, have been inspired by his profes­ partment to take a position at Los Alamos Re­ In the course of his remarks. Dean Lawless sional integrity and devotion to learning.** search Center. stated the ND Law School will lift its sights to It was, of course, conferred on Rev. Ra>*mond Dr. QUI.Vn.V HAWTHORNE PhD '65 has become a true law center as defined by the late W. Murray CSC "for his tireless and productive recently been appointed dean of engineering at Chief Justice Vandcrbilt and that initial steps in ser\ice to the University and to his religious Tri State Col. this direction have been taken through the es­ community.** Our earlier announcement of Father Keep us posted. Wc like to hear from you so tablishment of a Law Abroad Prc^ram cnablinS Murniy*s retirement elicited a spate of letters from that we kno^v what our graduates arc doing. second-year ND law students to complete their his former students, many of whom, wc are con­ second-year law requirements as students in resi­ fident, will appreciate this opportunity to sliare —Prof. Aibin A. Szewczyk dence at University College Law Faculty, U, of the citation reproduced above. Depf. of Mechanical Engineering London. He also described the new curriculum MANSELL BLAIR, avrarded a doctorate in Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 of the Law School which permits a broad choice sociology at the August exercises, has returned to of elective courses and encourages student par­ his native Canada and a teaching position at ticipation in other disciplines of the University. Windsor U. JOE SCHLANGEN MA =66 and Law School During the summer Dean Lawless has spoken JIM MEKO MA *68 chose this summer to start Speaking at the annual meeting of the Ameri­ to ND Law School Alumni in Buffalo, Chicago, their own families of procreation. Entering the can Bar Association in Philadelphia before the Detroit, Philadelphia and Portland, Ore. He in­ Army shortly after the honeymoon, Joe has been Section of Bar Acti^-itics. the dean of the Notre tends to vint other Alumni groups throughout assigned to West Point where he will preach Dame Law School, ^VILLIAM B. LA\VLESS, the year. sodology to the cadets. former Justice of the New York Supreme Court, The 1968 summer session enrollment exceeded outlined the role for law schools in the US. the department*5 most sanguine projections (and He stated the late Chief Justice of the New Chemistry Department the regular school-year enrollment as well). Fift>'- Jersey Supreme Court, Hon. Arthur T. Vander- DICK VOGT '20, former faculty member and three graduate students were in residence, ten bilt, accurately predicted a decade ago what the associate of Father Nicuwland, visited the Cam­ more than we had during the preceding fall and law scrhool must become. Dean Lawless quoted pus in July. Dick Uves in Dundee in central spring semesters. The annual summer session approvingly Justice Vanderbilt's statement that Florida. Postdoctoral research associates this sum­ faculty-grad student picnic, moved indoors to the Law School may no longer be restricted to mer included Rev. THOilAS OSTDICK OSB Stepan Center by the threat of twisters, w*as an tcadung law to prospective law>*cis in a purely '58, St. Meinrad, Ind.; Sr. LAETICU KILZER artistic and culinary success. Prof. Julbn Samora, IcgjU atmosphere. Rather, the law school of today OSB *6I, Mount Marty Col., Yankton, SD; manning the grill for the second consecutive year, must teach the law, train the prospective attorney and Sr. M. CARMELINE KNOEBER AdPPS proved once more that his hamburgers are the in fundamental skills and, above all, relate the *67, Sacred Heart Col., Wichita, Kan. Dr. John equal of those prepared by the nuns. His own law to life and society. J. Kozak, a theoretical chemist from Chicago U., children, however, prefer tiie ones sold at Mc­ Donald's. **The law school should undertake critical re­ joined the faculty in September. Dr. Eliel re­ search projects in areas of public intcrf^st." said turned in August after a year in Zurich. —Prof. Robeff Vasoti Dean Lawless. '*It should build strong bridges GEORGE BAUMGARTNER *53 is asst. to Sociofogy Dept. vrltb. local, state and national bar associations. the dean of academic aSairs at Mt. St. Scho- Notre Dame, Ind. 465S6

30 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 On Recortl-

Mr. and Mrs. JEROME R. PRASSAS '55, » vet Tcan ai IjuJtgiuuJ to nesdent FianKBa D. MARRIAGES son, Christopher Jerome, June 26. Kooievelt and when Worid War n brake oat he XTisj Mhrr Brady to FRANCIS J. FLYNN MS Mr. and Mrs. JOHN F. HAYWARD '59, a mKitfd an the Amy Air Coipa iatd^fence •58, Aug. 10. daughter, Mary Bridget. dniskm. He roe to fientenaat colond and, after resigaing in 19(7, lemd as Chief of RoSee in Miss Maiyann Boyd Thompsoa to JOHN COT­ Mr. and Mrs. BILL McCULLOUGU '59. Keene, NH. At the time of Us deadi he was TER DOLAN '59, June 22. Christine Downs, June 2. asst. personnel manager at the Electniac Kr. of Miss Yvonne Marie McHugh to THOMAS CON­ Mr. and Mrs. LARRY WENTZ '59, a daughter. the Honeywell Corp. He is smvived by his iriie NOLLY '62, July 27. Hope Marian, July 9. Ariene, Route 1, Smith Road, Antrim, MB. Miss Julie GUIis to HARRY W. McCAWLEY Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP C. HOFFMAN '61, a JOHN J. MAHONEY IXB -29, Ang. 24. He '62, Aug. 31. daughter, Sarah Marie, July 20. leaves his widow Anne. 8044 S. Yates Ave.. Chi­ Miss Mary Jo Goggin to ROBERT NASH '62, Mr. and Mrs. J. MICHAEL WHITE '61, a cago, in. 60017. Aug. 31. daughter, Meghan Claire, July 10. Miss Marian Julia Dooling to L. R. McINTYRE JOHN J. KACFRZYNSKI -31, Oct. 2S, 1967. JR '63, June. Mr. and Mrs. LUDWIG GARTNER JR '62, He leaves his widow Edith of WaHingfoid, Conn., a daughter, Rachel, July 2. and t%vo sons. Miss Kathleen Marie Gorman to JOHN A. RURAK MD '64, June 15. Mr. and Mrs. TIMOTHY TAYLOR '62, a son, LAURENCE "MOON" MULUNS '31, Aug. Jeffrey Micluel, Aug. 17. 10. He was the starting fullback on Rockne's last Miss Mary Lou Blceg (SMC '67) to DICK thiee teams, two of wtuch were natiooal champioBS. LARKIN '65, July. Mr. and Mrs. LARRY ELBERSON '63, a son, David Paul, January. After graduation he acted as coach and athletic MUs Lucia RasIiosLy to ROBERTO POMA '65, director at several midwest schools iot three July. Mr. and Mrs. PHIL HALEY '65. a son, John decades. He was president of the Athletic Instirate, Hardwick, February. Miss Mary Lou Barrett to DON ZONE '65, Chicago, at the time of his death. He is survived July. Mr. and Mrs. BILL PREDEBON '65, a by his widow Mary, Marina Towers, 300 N. Sute, daughter, Nadinc Elizabeth, March. Qiicago, and six cfaOdren. Miss Pamela Jeanne Klick to DO.N BOUFFARD JR '66, Aug. 10. Mr. and Mrs. LEN WILTBERGER '65, a son, CUFFORD H. MIHM MS '37, May 14. He Afark Thomas, June. Miss Lucille Claire Fortin to KENNETH ALAN leaves his widow, 4134 Fifth St., Fhilview Addition, KHOURY '66, Aug. 31. Mr. and Mrs. GARY E. KIRCHNER '68, a son, Botger, Tex. 79007. Christopher Gary, July 15. ALEC SHELLOGG '39, July 12. His famUy Miss Carol Ann Cameron to THOMAS R. ANDERSON '67, Aug. 17. resides at 493 Hillgreen Dr., Beverly Hills, CaliL 90212. Miss Mary Kathleen Zicgcr to THOMAS XL ADOPTION JOHN W. HAYES '41, June 27, in The Hague, D'HAEZE '67, July 20. Mr. and Mrs. RICK SULLIVAN '63. twin The Netherlands. He is si*T\ivcd by his widow, Miss Sandra Keller to JERRY HUHN '67, daughters, Katy and Anne. four sons and a daughter. June 22. RICHARD A. LEE '64, July 26. He is survived Miss Joan Kathcrine Marshall to JAMES G. DEATHS by his brother JOSEPH '58. VERNETTI '67, Aug. 17. FR.\NK H. BOOS '12, July 13. He is survived Miss Mary Eleanor Price to RICHARD by his widow, 9000 E. Jefferson Ave., Apt. 1409, SYMPATHY CHARLES LUX MA '67, Aug. 3. Detroit, Mich. 48214 and a son FRANK H. Ill MAX G. KAZUS '18 on the death of his Miss Gcrmaine Banacki and JIM MOLLISON '56. daughter. '67L, July 19. SI.MEON T. FLANAGAN LLB '14, July 30. HARRY W. FLANNERY '23 on the death of his Miss Diane Lewis to THOMAS GEORGE Dc- He is sur\*ivcd by his widow Edith, Madison wife. Square Hotel, 37 Madison Ave., New York, NY LONG '68, July 20. E. WILLIAM CASEY '59 on the death of his 10010 Miss Carol Lj-nn Vatga to DAVID MARTIN mother. HARRY J. CULLEN '23. Aug. 10. His widow WINKLER '68, June 15. Rev. JOHN S. DUNNE CSC '51 on the dcadi survives him, 5 Short Hills Garden, Millbum, NJ 07041. of his mother. J.A.MES R. MEEHAN '24, Aug. 15. He was FIIANK H. BOOS HI '56 on the death of his BIRTHS Class Secretary. He is survived by his widow father FRANK H. BOOS '12. Mr. and Mrs. DENNIS E. L.'MJGHLIN '55, a Lavcma, 131 S. Williams St., Sooth Bend, Ind. JOSEPH H. LEE '58 on the death of his daughter, Erin Marie, Aug. 8. P.AUL DRISCOLL '29, July 21, leaving his brother RICHARD '64. Mr. and Mrs. BERN.ARD P. McCLOREY '55, widow, Marion, a son and two daughters. PAUL J. DRISCOLL '63L on the death of his twins. Scan Patrick and Mary Kathleen, July 26. THOM.\S QUALTERS '29, July 24. He spent father, PAUL J. DRISCOLL '29.

Fall Class Reunions

Fall Class Reunions immediately follow­ western Game (Oct. 12), the Illi­ Class officers. At press time, the sched­ ing the Oklahoma Game (Sept. 21), the nois Game (Oct. 19) and the Pittsburgh ule reflected these Class gatherings: Purdue Game (Sept. 28), the North- Game (Nov. 9) have been planned by

CLASS OF 1928 CLASS OF 1952 CLASS OF 1958 Illinois O'Shaughnessy. Northwestern O'Shaughnessy. Purdue Morris Inn.

CLASS OF 1929 CLASS OF 1953 CLASS OF 1959 Purdue Engineering Bldg. Pittsburgh O'Shaughnessy. Purdue O'Shaughnessy.

CLASS OF 1939 CLASS OF 1954 CLASS OF 1960 Purdue O'Shaughnessy. Oklahoma Engineering Bldg. Northwestern Morris Inn.

CLASS OF 1951 CLASS OF 1955 CLASS OF 1964L Northwestern To be announced. Purdue Morris Inn. Purdue To be announced. CLASS OF 1957 Illinois O'Shaughnessy Courtyard

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1948 31 GENE MAYL '24 and PAT YAHLE '72 How's your Club doing recruiting? One Club, One Call AYTON, OHIO—^2135 Meriline, Day­ uary. While some schools use die ap­ D ton, Ohio. Another number, an­ proach of constant "coachly" attention other street, another town? No, this and dining at the best restaurants in is the Yahle home and their boy goes town. Coach Shoults picked Pat up at to ND this year. the airport—and left him . . . with His name is Pat. Six feet two and two ND football players, Denny Allen 234 pounds. Pat's b^ is football. All- and Tom Eaton. Pat ate "one of the Area (two years), All-City (two best meals of my life" at the student years) and All-State his senior year— cafeteria Friday night. Saturday Pat Yahle is a very good football morning he played basketball with Clubs player. In fact, so good he was the some of the other recruits up in "the first football player in Belmont HS Rock." history to have his number (No. 72) A personal conference with Coach retired. Parseghian followed. There were no In the fall of 1966, ND ^vas in­ promises to play as a sophomore, a terested in a senior on the Belmont line that Pat knew by heart from other squad. Paul Shoults, Notre Dame schools he visited. defensive backfield coach and Ohio Saturday afternoon it was the ND- area recruiter, was going over some DePaul basketball game and a swim­ game film on the prospective high ming meet After another meal in the school candidate when his attention student caf, Pat, Denny and Tom was attracted to a diflferent player, a went to a party and then they just defensive lineman \vith great agility. walked around downtown South No. 72. Pat Yahle's name was brought Bend. Sunday there was Mass at up for the first time in a long-distance Sacred Heart, a final chat with Coach phone conversation between Shoults Shoults, then back home to Dayton. and Belmont's head coach Jim Mc- Lunch Break! Whoa! It was early Dermott a few days later. That was in February and still plenty cold in Pat's junior year. Dayton. Pat Yahle was at the Park Senior year is the big one when Row Lounge, a small restaurant not you're a high school football player. far from Belmont HS. Across the table When the season was over, Pat Yahle from him was Woody Hayes, head had letters from some 50 of the best football coach of the Ohio State colleges and universities in the nation. Buckeyes. He was up to ND to see the Navy Woody pressed, "Now, if you could game but he returned home a little narrow it down to just two schools, disappointed by "the old buildings." let's say Notre Dame and Ohio State, Pat Yahle was at church when Ara which would you choose right now?" Parseghian called Dec. 8. Another Pat: "Notre Dame, sir." phone call came to the Yahle home on Woody: "Why?" Meriline one week later. This time it Pat: "Well, sir, Notre Dame is a was Dayton Club member Gene Mayl real good education." '24L, local attorney who played tackle Woody snapped back, "Why, Ohio in front of the Four Horsemen. There State can give you a better education was much to be said about Notre than Notre Dame!" That is when Dame . . . that's something ND Club Pat Yahle made up his mind. members do very well. What is Pat Yahle like? Well, he's Pat made another ND visit in Jan- a big kid who tucks his chin like a

32 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 West Point plebe when answering Re-elected officers of the Club for the Dance are Directon JOHN DCX>D *» mU WOB year in a recent election were HOWAKD GIL­ DUSTEKBERG '61. Frcsh«aa Orienlnii— mm questions. And it's always "Yes, Mr. LESPIE, pres.; NORRIS HAROING. nce^ra.; hawOcd fay Fnak Bcttewlarff *59; SMI Ae AMUI , no, Mr. " to those DICK CONNELLY, vice-pres., public rehliom: AliiMU Picaac is nce-pns. JOHN GUENDTs 161 DAVE COLLINS, sec.; JACK HOBUTZEIX, fnnctiott. who are the slightest bit older (that's treas. Newly elected trustees are BILL DE(mEN, IKitctor JOE RYAN '62 a chuma •{ the always tough on a guy from the Class JIM HARBISON and DAVE GIBBONS. Weekly Ahnni Lnacheaa iiiiigiiM ThcM la- Our football trip this year will be Nov. 2 to cheba win be held on the tame ^ cwh week of '65). He's a scholar-athlete, grad­ see the Irish beat Navy. Dave Gibbom ktt and no iciemtiaat will be meatuiy. Watch far uating 14th out of 425 with a 3.7 accepted the cbaintunship of this important famd mote mfotnadoa ea this ^I'.^iBg BOOM. average. raiser. —Don fgaa 'iS, SaaltMy It just wouldn't be right to say Pat —Oovid f. Collins, Sacntory Yahle found Notre Dame because ^^ CONNECnCUT VAUEY "i^ ^^^^ CINCINNATI ^^^^ As acttvE fall irill open with a icnj nff afiaaer Notre Dame—^and the Dayton ND At the annual election meeting at the Buxgcr Tap for the area Frcshmeii and thor fitthcn ihniaa Club—also found Pat Yahle. He's a Room, the following new oflScers were chosen to the second week of September. FKANK LANE holler guy on the football field who lead the Club during the coming year: LAKRY *M, the dub president, hat planned a fall raond KYTE '60, pres-; JACK LYNCH *63. vice-pcea.; of events and the year's progtaaa haa been mailed can be moved to tears on the big play. to the entire membexship. It is anticipated that DREW BARTON '60, tieas.; and DICK CAS- there will be a good response. Kggcr and better You see, it's this way: Pat Yahle's a TELLINI '54, sec things are planned for the fatnre. BILL BURKE '54 and DREW BARTON served winner . . . and he plays for us come as co-chairmen of the annual Golf Outing July The CUb has nsed the impetm of the SUIOIA 10 at H^-de Pa^ Country Oub. JOHN FEAD caa^ugn to i^date its roles and it woold be^ap- September. preciated if any errors that persist are brooght to —tf. Mkhae] G. Wot/ifs '65, '47 shot his age to capture low net honors. The the attention ol the secretary. Dayton Club Secrefory annual Freshman Send C^ Hcnic was Sept. 3 at Elsaesser's Farm. JOHN SMITH '61 was Two objectives have been determined dnring the chairman of the event and TOM EGAX '66 past year: an active membershv and a healthier AKRON' assisted him. finaiiirial position. The officers hope to. pot'both' The following were elected officers for the 1968- on a steady footing with the help at aU ND men July 27 the Club sponsored a field trip to The in the Connecticnt Valley. 69 year: JIM KEEGAN '59, president; BOB Cincinnati Bengals training camp for "Our STACK '41, vice-pres.; JIM DETTLING '61, Place," a local teen club serving residents of a —Mm MeGuirm '63, Sacreforir treas.; JACK GIBBONS '63, sec. depressed area in town. CHUCK LIMA '58, The Club is going to concentrate on a more JOHN BUTKOVrrCH '61, JIM LEONARD OAUAs-ron WORIH^S^ definite program for the coming year. The Annual '54, JACK LYNCH, DICK FAVRET '60 and The annual snnimrr puty for Ahmud and familin Picnic u-as held jointly with the St. Mary's Club LARRY KYTE were among those who took of the Chib was at Viekery Rufc July 20.. The of Akron and combined with the Freshman Send- part in the affair. attendance was estimated at 150. Chaiiaaai i>i~ off. It was Aug. 12 at Shirley (SMC) and JOE —Dick Casteliini '54, Stcrcfory the event was DAN UacINNIS who was ably ('53) VAN DEVERE's. assisted by JOHN RONAN. ED Zn.T.IKEN and Joe Van Devcir, HARRY PEPPER, DAN RUSTY CDONNELL. Jud^mg fran the BARLOW, JACK GIBBONS, JOE SOLOJfAN, COLUMBUS, OHIO amount of food and beverages coiiiiinifdj it was DICK NOVrrSKY, JIM DETTLING, BOB Pres. FRANK BETTENDORF '59 caUed a jmnt a great success. STACK and JIM KEEGAN assisted with the meeting of Club officers and directors for Aug, 7 Sept. 6 was the Back-lo^Scbool Smoker iduch arrangements. at Scioto Country Club. All of the o£Bcers and featured fifancd highlights of the 1967 football Additional pbns call for October and January all of the newly elected directors were present. season. Smokers; Student-Athlete awards in conjunction The purpose of the meeting was to discuss both with ND Communion Day Dec. 8; Annual St. the local Club's organization and Club actmties —louranca O. Bedford '57, Secralanr Patrick's Day Dance; UND Night; strong re­ for the coming year. cruiting committee; and establishment of an "ef­ President Bettendorf addressed the groiqi in DAYTON fective purpose" of the Club. regard to the Club's adoption of the Model Con- JIM BROGAN '62 ran the annual fannlr picnic —^Jack Gibbons '63, Secrelary stitutioa drafted by the National Alumni As5oa»> for the Club at the Miami Valley Cotmtry Club tion. Our new Constitution delineates the powcts of Dayton Sept. 1. A group of 50 to 100 Alumni, and duties of the directors and officers and sets students and prospective students and fanulies BOSTON forth the basic requisites for retention of the local enjoyed themselves. There was plenty of free beer The Club held its fourth annual Golf Outing charter. and soft drinks to complement the home oooU[^. . at the Wollaston Golf Club, Quincy, Mass. June A motion was made and duly seconded propos­ This was definitely a good thing since many of the 18. SAM MERRA '57 won the tournament and ing that each director and officer act as churman younger Alums chose to sample everyone's food. was awarded the Club trophy at dinner that of a particular event during the coining year. The annual Alumni-student football game w-as evening. JOE KENNEALEY '39 and DICK The purpose of the proposal Is to involve the called because of darkness, with the Alums pro­ LAMERE '49 were co-chaitmen of the event. directors more actively and to ^versfy Club testing vigorously to the end. A rdnatch was They were ably assisted by LOU DiGIOVANNI leadership. The motion was well received and scheduled for next year but the Alums continued . '49 and BILL STEWART '43. passed unanimously. the contest with stories of the old ND.: Of The Club is pleased to announce its Schedule Director JOHN Ml^PHY '28 wfll organize the course, there were organized games for the kldi. of Events for the coming season and asks that its Communion Breakfast. Treasurer MIKE DRIS- And the %rives had a chance to chat. But as al­ membership make note of the dates: COLL '60 and Scc'y DAN IGOE '65 will run the ways, the day was over, almost before it began. Sept. 2, Patriots-Philadelphia Eagles game and business meeting. l^D Night will be handled by Arrangements on the Commnmoa IKnaer are reception honoring NICK BUONICONTI; Mid- Directors JOHN GUZZO '62 and JOHN betas planned by JACK BARSTOW '63. Jack is September, Freshman Send-Off Dinner; Nov. 15, DORIAN '60. Co-chairmen for the Christmas wofkins with JoJia Does '69 in hopes of s%aing ND Nitc at Suffolk Downs; Dec. 8, Universal ND Communion Breakfast; Jan., 1969, community service program for underprivileged children; Feb., 1969, annual meeting. Sports Nite and Highlights of ND Football, 1968; April, 1969, UND Night; June, 1969, Annual Golf Outing, —W. J. Pielrtisiak '58, Secretary BUFFALO Our Club has just completed a very successful summer. The June meeting spotlighted 3 panel discussion on violence in Americ^a. Panel mem­ bers were Dr. Marvin LaHood, Dr. David Valaik and Robert Drajcm. Each panel member ad* dressed himself to a different aspect of the topic June 28 BufTalo Raceway was the scene of an ND Night at the Races. The success of the evening w'as due to the planning of Pres. JOHN LaDUCA and MARTIN JACOBI. A golf tournament was held Aug. 1 at tho Beaver Island Golf Course under the chairman* ship of MAURY QUINN. The first Wtefc In September we honored tha incoming freshmen with a Welcome Night. —Robert A. Drajeni '64, Secretary ^^^ CENTRAL JERSEY ^^^ A successful goU outing chaired by TERRY BRADY was June 11 at Baltusrol Country Club in Mountainside. BILL DEGNEN JR. the Big Boomer, copped the low net prize on a match DETROIT GOLF OUTING — Duffefs (left to right) or* Fred Code '<60, cnst. of cards. chairman; Charles Greneder; Jim Fuchs;John Panelli '49;CoachAraParseghkin.

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER W6S 33 up a very well knuwn student to speak on the Robert J. Ulig and son Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Carl both Al Abbey and Dick Bevington have under­ role of the student in the new ND. This event is A. Hansen and son Kc\-in, &Ir. and Mrs. Fete taken the cursillo and were able to speak firsthand scheduled for the day after Thanksgiving and Gulick and son Gerald, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence of their experience. should be a real good chance for the local students Froess and son James, Mr. and Mis. L. C. Al Abbey then introduced Father Louis Antl to give us Alums a firsthand ^iew of what's hap­ Anderson and son George. OFM, Catholic chaplain for Tennessee State U., pening. —teo J. Brugger Jr *61, Secrefory Fisk, and Meharry Medical CoK, who spoke on PAT FOLEY*s '54, '55, '56 troubles arc almost "Practical Considerations For the Catholic Lay­ over — at least one of them, anyway. Pat was ^^^ FOX RIVER VALLEY ^^^ man on the Current Human Relations Problems." battling the IRS papermill to set up our scholar­ The members discussed the problem of en­ ship fund as being officially tax deductible. Well, WISCONSIN couraging active member participation in the the battle is over. This is certainly a worthy The Club held its Umvcrsal Notre ftime Night Club. The Club was formed for the benefit of cause, with all funds to be used on a loan basis. meeting at the Darboy Club, Darboy, Wis. early all local alumni to contribute and foster the Send your checks to ED STEINER '44. 4962 in May. basic strength and growth in religious, social, .\quilla Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45415. Make them pay­ Tlie following officers were elected for the cur­ and University interests. We, the officers, need able to the Notre Dame Club of Dayton. Two rent year: JOHN K. GSCHWIND, pres.; VIN­ your help and assistance in promoting the interests local students were able to get a start at ND due CENT J. STE. MARIE, vice-pres.; JAMES J. of the local altunni. The Club needs the active to this program. SIDAL, sec-trcas. participation of all alumni NOW. —if. Michaei G. Mathis '65, Secretary A get-together is planned in the fall on the —Paul Herr, Secretary-Treasurer afternoon of the nationally televised Notre Dame ^^^^ DECATUR, ILL. ^^^^ football game and wc expect to have a joint meet­ ^^^ NEW YORK CITY ^^^ The man of all this season is JOH.V DUN.N '58, ing with the Green Bay Club for Universal Aug. 27 a large group of Incoming freshmen '61L. He organized our trip to the Illinois game, Notre Dame Night in the spring of 1969. was given a fine sendoff in the Empire Room which included a mjiiad of details. He then set —James J. S'lddall, Secy.-Treos, of the AValdorf. The program, arranged by out chairing our annual meeting Oct. 3 at the JACK McN.AM.ARA '31, included an enthusiastic Blue &nil Restaurant. Let's hear it big for John HARRISBURG, PA. description of Campus life as it is by JIM GIBBONS. Tad Sheppard '69, president of the Dunn! Tlie Club held its Fifth Annual Sports Night Campus Met Club, described the many activi­ •^Stephen G. GraUker '42, Secretary Aug. 9, This affair is part of the festivities pre­ ceding the Annual Big 33 High School ffxitball ties the Met Club runs for NYC area students DENVER game. More than 150 Notre Dame alumni and including economy flights to and from South friends were on hand. Coaches Johnny Ray Bend and baggage transportation. The following officers have been elected for 1968- and Joe Yonto discussed the '68 prospects JIM MacDEVITT *35 has been unanimously 69: RICK BRUNO '64. pres.: VINCE DUNCAN and narrated a 6Im on the spring practice game. elected to the Alumni Senate by the Club Board '44, \ice.pres.; PETE FISCHER '64. treas.j and Pres. JOE ELL.A.M presented an award to Jeff of Directors. He joins Senators BUD MULVEY DICK McMANUS '65, sec The directors are ED Zimmerman in recognition of his efforts during '51 and Jack McNamara and National Alumni MAHONEV '52. JIM COUGHLIN '57, RAY the '67 season. Board member ED FITZPATRICK '54 In repre­ DcLUCA '62, JIM HILGER '56, JIM SHEE- Forty-four members are looking forward to senting the NY Club on the Campus. IL\N '50 and JERRY SMYTH '27. their chartered plane trip to the NIMDklahoma The Club is in the process of amending its Tlie Club's Man of the Year Award this year game Sept. 21. charier to permit a member of each graduating went to the Honorable TOM CURRIGAN '41, ^FronJc Gi//i*s, Secretary class to become a member of the Board of Direc­ mayor of Denver. The Club held its annual fam­ tors upon graduation. This will give younger ily picnic at Crcstmoor Pool where a good time Alumni representation on the Board. JOHN was had by all. ^^^^ INDIANAPOUS - O'DONNELL '68, past president of the Campus \Vc arc now in the process of updating our Tlie Annual Golf Outing was held July 25 at Met Club, Is the first man elected to the Board directory which should be published in Septem­ the Speedway Golf Course, followed by a banquet in this capacity. ber. The Annual Sports Dinner is coming up and at the Speedway Motel. LEO BARNHORST was GORDON FORESTER '47, chairman of the will feature Coach JOHNNY DEE as the guest chairman, assisted by BOB K.\NE, LEO Mc- Na\y game trip, reports that well over 1000 per­ speaker. NAMARA, BOB KESSING and BEN KOEBEL. sons are expected to make the round trip to ~-Dick McManus '65, Secretary Low gross score honors for Alumni on this cham­ Philadelphia Nov. 2 in buses chartered by tlie pionship course went to ED McNAMARA, with Club. DETROIT TOM WILLIAMS and JOHN FOLEY tied for The annual Kickoff will open the Fall season Tlic annual Golf Outing was July 16 at the Pine second low gniss. Sept. 18. Speakers will include many notables Lake Country Club. Two hundred Alumni and Al the banquet. Coach Wally Moore gave from tlic athletic world and other prominent guests attended. us a preview of the forthcoming football season, people. SKIP DAVIDSON '64, who did an out­ From the University came Head Football Coach as Chuck Lauck (staying in training) declined standing job last )X'ar, will again be chairman Ara Parseghian as guest speaker and assistant dessert. Jim Witchger, a Freshman this fall, and toastmastcr. The affair is once again ex­ coaches Paul Shoults and George Sefcik. Current made some mental notes. pected to be a sellout. \'arsity players in attendance included Capt. Bob —Joseph A. Naughton, Jr., Secretary Rev. Arthur F. X. McCann, son of ARTHUR Olson and Jim Scj-mour. Others from the Uni­ J. McCANN '30, was ordained In St. Patrick's versity included Rev. JEROME WILSON, Rev. ^^^^ JERSEY SHORE ^^^^ CaLliedral June 1 and concelcbrated his first JAMES RIEHLE and Rev. CLARENCE DUR- Pres. DICK CORDASSO is planning a victory Mass the following day at St. Ra>'mond's Church, BIN. cocktail party-dinner following the Navy game at Bronx, NY. Arthur is an Industrial real estate Golfing with Coach Parseghian were JOHN the Cherry Hill Inn. The general get-together broker In the Bronx. PANELLI '49, Cliarlcs Grencdcr and Jim Fuclis, will be in the Coach Room of the Inn and w^l HOWARD *'HOWIE" SMITH was honored at former Olympic gold medal shot-put winner and include both cocktails and dinner for those in- a testinionia! dinner in June at Blount St. president of the Mutual Sports Network. \erestcd. TIic dinner is optional and can be Micliad's HS. The occasion marked Howie's Winners in the tournament were LLOYD oidered from the menu. .All Alumni, family and 30th anniversary as coach and atliletlc director SYRON '58 (70), Don Hibbard (74) and ART friends are welcome to attend. at the Mount where, over the years, he has pro­ SHANNON '59 (longest dnve, 250 yds.). Both Bro. RAPHAEL WILSON from the University duced championship football, baseball and basket­ Coach Paneghian and John Panclli had 77s. admissions office was the speaker at the annual ball teams. There were upwanls of 350 on hand —Gory W. Dillon Freshman SendofT. Guests of the Club were the to pay tribute to Howie who cultivated his win­ Guidance directors of the Monmouth and Ocean ning techniques under Knute Rocknc from 1926 ERIE = County high schools. Cliairman for the affair to 1930. Tbe Club held its Freshman Sendoff at the at the Christian Brothers Academy was DICK Coming events: TOM BRADLEY '30 and JOE summer residence of LEO J. BRUGGER, Avonia BYRNE. In diarge of rcfreshmcnU was BOB G.\LL.\GHER '54 are co-chairmen of the Annual Beach, Fairview, Aug. 24. Among those who GIUNCE. Communion Dinner scheduled for Dec. 6. Tom attended with their wives were JOSEPH BARBER —Charlie Keller '54, Secretary \vill also be chairman once again for the Annual '36, ROBERT B.\RBER '40, LEO BRUGGER Retreat coming up In late January. SR '34, LEO BRUGGER JR '61, DONALD ^^^ NASHVILLE, TENN. • —Frank J. Reidy '55, Secrefary BUSECK '50, HOWARD ESSICK '41, WILLIAM Members and guests present at the Aug. 5 Club OMAHA AND GR-\NT '45, EDWARD KERN '56, HERBERT meeting were: AL ABBEY, '51 DICK 3kL\RTLN, KERN '54 JAMES MAHONEY '51. JOHN Mc- '54 TOM WERNER, '53 FRED SWINT, '31 COUNCIL BLUFFS CORlkflCK JR '53, RICHARD McCORMICK '55, DICK BEVINGTON, '48 PAUL HEER. '57 The Club sponsored a golf stag Sept. 6 for all TIMOTHY McCORXnCK '57, LEWIS SHIO- FATHER GIACOSA, FATHER ASTL. members, students and their fathers at the Omaha LENO '49, JOHN SITTERLE '60, JOSEPH Al Abbey announced his resignation from the Country Club Gun Shack. STADLER '53. RONALD VOMERO '65, ROB­ office of president since he has accepted another Starting this month the Club will sponsor a ERT WESCHLER, CHARLES \VITTMANN '33, job position and will be moving to Atlanta short­ monthly luncheon at the Commodore Hotel on JOHN YOUNG '51, ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI ly. He then appointed Dick Martin to fiU out the the second Wednesday of each month. Through ''52, Frank Riley, Hoot Scully and Fred Strasser. unexpired term as president for the 1968 year. this luncheon we hope to encourage ND men Also, Judge Tliomas Barber, Michael McCor- Paul Heer gave the treasurer's report which in the area to get together on a regular basis mick, Mike KfcCoy, Joseph Spak, Duanc Lupo, shows a bank balance of $192.50 as of Aug. 5. and enjoy a greater camaraderie. Jack Cronin, Dick Dahlkcmpcr. Richard Roscher> In addition, he stated that the Club has received —Robert O. Brown *55, SecreJary Jim Meko, Phil KriU, Jack Quinn, Bill Crotty, 1968 dues from only 10 of 59 local Alumni. He Douglas Urbaniak, Tom Gould and David Hallcr. urged that all members pay the 1968 dues as soon ROCHESTER, N.Y. The honored guests, who will be starting their as possible. One of the best picnics in years was held Aug. 3 at freshman year in September, nnd their parents The summer golf outing was rescheduled for Ellison Park under the able direction of TOM included: Dr. and Airs. Meyer Zeluer and son Aug. 24, at Harpcth Hills Golf Club. KEEGAN. Little remained from the truckloads Cbaries, William W. Peters and son Bill, Dr. and Al Abbey then introduced the first guest of peanuts, pop, beer and charcoal. What was Mrs. M. O'Lcary and son Joe, Mr. and ^frs. speaker. Father Charles Giacosa, who gave a left was adeptly auctioned off by GENE YUR- John H. Magner Jr and son Richard, Mr. and brief talk on "Cursillo and Christianity." The GEALITIS, Club pres., thereby keeping the Club Mrs. Carl J. Kulm and son Robert, Air. and AIis. talk was of special interest to the Club since solvent.

34 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 Our former secretary, BOB DEWEY, was flagged from the receipts of the game, chairmaned by who win be going back to the Caapoi tUi bSL down at the urport as he was about to take off Dan Osberger. This inchidcs MHCE. ELORED, KEVIN Me- for Brazil. Annual notice of dues went out the A new e\*ent, a get-acquainted dance, hdd CARTHY. DAVE SULUVAN, FRED CHRIST- previous month with Bob's return address. The June 15 was poorly attended; however, those who MAN and JOHN KELLY. The tEmier was reply was devastatinj?, and resulted In an unex­ came had a good time and arc anxious to do it Sept. 9. FRED CHRISTBIAN, pot picadcnt, pected avalanche of diecks for Bob. Afeanwhlle, again. We were honored with the presence of PRsented a foodaB antograidKd by the '67 team our Treasurer, DICK DELMONTE, was Issuing DICK ROSENTHAL, National Alumni Fkcndent, to Father RoguB (Cbb chapUa) «d» took it scrips. and his wife Matylyn, and BERNIE BAUER, back to die boys at Cibaolt ScbooL Afao^ the Credit another goal for JACK NYE DUFFEY, Indiana State Representative, and his wife. NORM AU Saints Grade School football team received chairman of Freshman Orientation, for having COOKE did a great job as chaitmaa of the an autographed football from FREO CBUST- done another eloquent performance with this dance. MAN on behalf of the ND ChA of Tene Haute. fall's freshmen (and parents). Well done. Jack! In July the Club had a family picnic supporting MYRON BUSBY JR '63, past lemtary and JERRY CURRAN, vice-pres. and chairman of South Bend's Introibo Program, a summer educa­ vice-president, was appointed diiectoc oif admis­ the entertainment committee, is overseeing plans - tional program for underprivileged children. sion for St. Mary^-the-Woods College In Terre for a stag affair at the Towne House for an ND —Bill Killtlea 'tO, Secrdary Haute. game to be televised live. Stag affair chairman JOHN J. BOYER '49, past secretary and nce- has not been selected yet—any volunteers? prcsident, is now personnel diiettoe of National Plans for the annual raffle tickets are in the SAN DIEGO, CAUF. Kfonthly luncheons, bi-monthly newsletter and Chemical Distilling Coip., 99 Paxk Ave., NYC. air; the pnze—a weekend In Los Angeles to cheer —Jim Boyer, Publicity Chotrman for ND vs. Southern Cal. preparations for a. new membership ftircctory are recent accomplishments of the Club. Particular —Thomas E, Peterson '63, Secretary credit for this goes to membership sec TIM HINCHY '61, whose Initiative and inventiveness A new slate of officers was announced at Univeisal ftOMS = are largely responsible for these developments. ND Night. JERRY OWINGS returns ai pnaSdent, Rome's Notre Dame Hospitality Center is open The Club's first monthly luncheon was held at FRANK WALLMEYER as vice-president, JOE- daily from noon to nine. Address: Largo Bran- the Kings Inn in San Diego July 18, and was LANGE as treasurer and FRANK CARFIN as caccio 82, Tel: 730002. All comers welcome. well received. Those attending were treated to Chib secretary. Former coundhnan ROBERT Spring-summer guests have included JOE a discussion led by pres. CLEM O'NEIL '56 va HABENICHT was the recipient of the "Man of DRLNANE '3D; JIM PETERS and CHARLES various aspects of life at Notre Dame. the Year" award. His son Chris will attend ND KREBS '70; Rev. MARTIN DEVEREAUX '56; Next on the Club's agenda was the always pop­ in the fall. R. E. LANGLOIS '41; Sistets MARIA A. WER­ ular dinner dance held Aug. 2, which saw a fine Freshman Send-Off was Aug. 16. Area Alumni NER, MARY R. DUNLEAVY and EiULY turnout of thirty members and wives for an met with three new students who will matriculate VELDE CSC; Dr. BILL D'ANTONIO of the evening of dining and dancing. Thanks to chair­ in September. They are Chris Habcnicht, Donald faculty with family; AUDREY SORRENTO '63; man MARV RICKLING for putting together » Lewis and Joe Stankus. in-laws of JOHN CLARK '58; LOUIS DeLIA most enjoyable evening. Thirty-five Club memben will attend the Navy- '64; MICHAEL De PADRO '55; parents of The month of June, witnessed the annual **State ND football game in Philadelphia Nov. 2. The PAUL KELLY '67 and DAVE '71; Sister IG­ of the University" address given by Clem 0*NeiI. number of Alumni in the metropolitan area has NATIUS RSM '57; daughter of ALFRED Clem ga\'e a most interesting resume of his trip now grown to 73. MUELLER '25; sister of MARTIN CARROLL to the University and then the evening was topped Art I^rscgliian's visit to Richmond in April w-as '58; daughter of ART CAREY '35; SCOTT off with a San Diego Charger *'HI-Lites*' movie. the highlight of the season. A Club dinner with RENEAU '69; grandson of "BUCK" SHAW '21; With luck the Club's new updated membership Coach Rurseghian preceded his speaking engage­ J. KEHOE '67; Sisteis ANNE MARTI.N'A SSJ directory will be out by football time *68— ment at the West End Catholic Men's Association. '49 and J. M. SCHWANN '67; sister of Bro. possibly In time lor the September Steak Fry and Even fans of '*Bear" Bryant were won over by RAYMOND DUFRESNE CSC; JACK SHEEHAN student kickoff. Ara's charm. '46; Sr. LEO H.ACKiLANN CPPS '63; IAN DEC —C/ossen Cramtn '63L, Corresportdmg Seaefory ^^ronk Carpm '62, Staetary '69; JOHN O'CONNOR '68; DAN DONNELLEY '68; Bro. LAWRENCE STEWART CSC '60; Sr. ^^^ SPOKANE, WASH. STEPHEN RING OSB '66; Bro. LOYOLA WASHINGTON, D.C. ^^ Club members and their wives entertained present In case %re neglected to report in our last column, CHRISTOPH '36; TOM MAUS '57 and wife; ER­ and pn»pectlve students at a steak fry July 2!>. NESTO SOL '67; TOM McGINNIS '63; JOHN the following Club officers were elected last March: The affair was staged on the cxtenuve grounds RAYMOND RAEDY, pres.; JACK LOWE, vice- HORNEY '67; JOHN LEONARD '53 and wife; of the residence of Club Pres. DICK ST. JOHN LUKE KELLY '35 and wife; R. CONNESS '31 pres.; PETE CANNON, treas.; and JOE UBBY, '56 who, with his lovely infe Fat, hosted the secretary. Elected to the Board of Governors and wife; Dr. JAMES VANDERBOSCH '47 event. and family; Dr. JIM CARBERRY of the faculty; were FRANK McCARTHY, BILL MIDDEN- sister of JOHN KANE '63 and PETER '66; Entertainment was provided by Dave Moyer, DORF and JIM GAMMON. Rev. JOHN FORD fnend of JOHN PERGINE '68. an accomplished singing guitarist from Gonaga was later elected chaplain. Unfortunately, JACK U. Attending the very enjoyable affair were the LOWE was transferred to Chicago and JOE —Vince McAloon '34, Secretary following members: DAVE BATTLE '62, JOHN CLANCY was elected to his office. HESKETT '63, Dr. BOB JOHNSON '41, Dr. June 19 the Club had a luncheon at Gosti's ST. JOSEPH VAUEY ^^^ BOB ALAHER '35, Capt. IX)N McALLISTER Restaurant with more than 30 members in at­ '60, LARRY MONTAG '53, BERNIE SMYTH tendance. As a result, this affair will be held INDIANA '55 and JOE WALSH '14. Students attending monthly on the second Tuesday beginning in ActlWtics for the Club for the past few months WTre BILL ETTER '72, BOB MINNK '72, September. If any Alumnus is in Washington on have been varied and many. Universal Notre Dame MIKE ORIARD '70, JOHN RUDOLF '70 and these days, he is welcome to attend. Gusti's is Night saw the Installation of this year's president, NICK SCARPELLI '70. at IS37 M St. NW in do%nitown Washington. WILLIAM FARABAUGH and the retirement of Flans arc being made for the annual Football July 14 the Club had its family picnic at Res- '67 president, ROBERT MICHAUD. Other offi­ TV Party for the Michigan State game Oct. 26. ton, Va. Over 100 persons were in attendance, cers elected were JEROME KEARNS, vicc-prcs.; It will be at the home of one of the Club mem' ficnic Chairman PAT KANE «ras our only GEORGE MURRAY, trcas.; and WILLIAM bers, and will include refreshments between halves. Vitality of the day, suffering a broken collarbone KILLILEA, sec —Joe Wolsh '14, Secy-Treasurar during a touch football game. The annual spring football game, now knot\-n as The Club Golf Oudng was July 26 at Wash- the Blue-Gold Game, was held this year despite ^^^ TERRE HAUTE, IND. ^^^ ii«ton County Club. Chairman FRANK BEY- bad weather which held down the crowd. The The Club planned the annual **Back To Notre TAGH headed op this affair. Club's scholarship trust fund gained substantially Dame Dinner" for students from Teire Haute —Raymond Kaedy, 'SI, Presitfent

Centra/—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secre­ Greater J#tanr—William J. Mazanec ALABAMA tary), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, CONNECTICUT '48, 5600 S.W. 85th St. Miann. John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 2133 Calif. 93721 Connecticut Valley—frank W. Lane Fla. 33143 Vcstridge Dr., Biimingham, Ala. Los Angeles—^John J. Stewart '59, '54. 260 Oak St., Wapping, Conn. iVorl* /^ — Robert W. ScheDen- 35216 06087 20324 Reaza PI., Woodland Hills, Fairfield County—William Harrington betg, '48, 6842 San Sebastian Ave, ALASKA Calif. 91364 Jr. '48, 29 Waverly Rd., Darien, JacksonviUe, Fla. 32217 John S. Hellenthal '35. Box 941, iVor/Atrn—William Sherman '49, 430 Conn. 06820 Palm Bemtk Coaaly-James P. Kintz Anchorage, Alaska 99501 Mission, San Rafael, Calif. 94901 Naugatuct Valley—Thoaas K. Hub­ '54, c/o Atlantis Enterprises Inc., Orange County—^Thomas J. Getzing- bard '56, Box 84 Sooth St., Litch­ Atlantis, Fla. 33460 ARIZONA cr, '53. 2323 Almita, Fullcrton, field. Conn. 06759 Pensacola—William L. Soule Jr Calif. &2631 Ne-M Have*—Dr. Robert T. Warner, P.O. Box 8, F^nsacob, Fla. 3! Phoenix—John P. Moran '59. 3519 W. Sacramento—Eugene V. Pongratz '53, St. Petetsburf-Tampa — Mark E. Gardenia. Phoenix, Ariz. 85021 'S3, 850 Choate Ave., Hamden, 1024 42nd St., Sacramento, Calif. Conn. 06514 Hooney, 'Ss, 452S Gaines Rd.. riirjon—Michael M. Sophy, '57. 1625 95819 Tampa, Fla. 336II N. Pavo PI., Tuc»n, Ariz. 85705 San BiVjo—Clement J. O'Neill '56, DELAWAKE 4825 AUicd Rd., San Diego, Calif. Paul N. Qemens, 827 Woodsdale Rd., GEORGIA ARKANSAS 92120 Wibnington, DeL 19809 ..ftfrnfo—James A. Ekhelbetgcr '63, Fort Smith—James A. Gillier, '48, San Jose—Theodore Sobicralski '54, 880 Oakdale Rd. NX., Adanta, 4822 Pepperwood Way, San Jose, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Ga. 30303 3715 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith, J. Raymond Raedy '62, 5619 Johnson Atlt. 72901 Calif. 95124 Ave., Bethesda, Md. 20034 HAWAn £it(fc Roci—James E. Madigan, '43, COLORADO Albert Lam '57, Chaminadr CoOege 4617 Crestwood, Little Rock, Ark. FLOIUDA of Honotuhi, 3140 Waiibe Ave., Colorado Springs—^Maj. Raymond J. Central — John D. Bowen Jr '4S, Banohdn, Bawau 96816 72207 Bubick '54. Qtrs. 6454-E, USAF 1201 Glastonbetry Rd., Maithnd, CALIFORNIA Academy, Colo. 80840 Fla. 32751 IDAHO BaiersfieU—Htibtn J. Aiupach '58, Denver—John R. Bruno '64, 1190 S. Fl. Lauderdale — Wilfiam L. Daily Fmncis H. Hicks, '49, 1180 Phelpi 6512 -Desmon d. gj_^ Bakersficld, Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. '28, 818 SE 4th St., Ft. Lauderdale, Crcle, MbuntuB Houte^ Idaho Fla. 33301 CaUf. 93308 80222 83647 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 35 Idaho Fans — James M. Brady. '29. MICHIGAN Rochester—Eugene W. Yuigealitis '57, TEXAS P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho 207 London Rd., Webster, NY Do/Jar—Robert S. Williams '59, 3522 83401 Bolile Cr«Jr—Raymond R. Allen '40, 409 Orchard PI., BatUc Creek, 14580 Gillespie Apt. 1, DaUas, Tex. 75219 Mich. 49017 Schenectady—^Robert A. Lupe '55, 875 El Paso—CMS P. Momsen Jr. '49, ILLINOIS Westhoha Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. Aurora — Eugene G. Griffin '57, Berrien County — Dr. Paul Leonard, 4427 Oxford, EI I^so, Tex. 79903 '43, 413 S. St. Joe, NBes, Mich. 12309 Houston — Christie S. Flanagan '60, Murphy & Griffin, 340 N. Lake St., Svracuse—Sec "Central New York." Aurora, lU: 60506 49120 1915 Briarmead, Houston, Tex. Blue Water District — William L. Southern Tier — Frank F. O'Brien, 77027 Central iUinoii—Albert O. Ect, Jr., '34, 201 Fcdetaaon Bldg., Elmira, '58, Old Jadtsomille Rd., Spring­ Wilson, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port San Antonio—Lawrence L. Keough Huron, Mich. 48060 NY 14900 '61, 232 Seford, San Antonio, Tex. field. lU. Triple Cities — Frank M. Linchan, CAiVoeo—Joseph J. Archibald Jr '50, Dearborn—Ra>-mond H. De Fauw '47, 78209 6100 Oakman Blvd., Dearborn, '45, 2 Elizabeth St., MR 97, Bing- 942 Columbian, Oak Park, HI. bamton. NY 13905 UTAH 60302 Mich. 48126 B«o/ur—John F. Dunn '58, 523 NORTH CAROLINA Salt Lake City, Utah 84103. Sheffield Dr. Decatur, III. 62526 Indian Mound W., Birmingliam, Donald J. Kelsey, '48, 1115 West- Eastern 111,—Alaurice F. Stauder '41, Mich. 48010 ridge Rd., Greensboro, NC 27410 VIRGINIA 26 Lake Shore Dr. Danville, 111. Hint—Emery A. Sherwttod, '38, 7416 NORTH DAKOTA A. Jerome Owings '60, 1727 Ross 61832 Gillette Rd., Lot 69, Flushing, Bldg., Richmond, Va. 23219 Fox Valley — George R. Schmidt. '29, William Daner, '53, 1106 S. Highland Mich., 48433 Acres, Bismarck, NO 58501 WASHINGTON 620 Summit St., Elgin, 111. 60120 Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn. '40, /o;i-stal Mr. John TuUy '61, 2504 Albert Canton—Thomas J. Seaman. '53, 402 85th Ave., S.E., Jlcrccr Island, Lake, HI. 60014 Dr.. S.E., Grand Rapids, Jlicli. Downtowner Bide., 619 N. Market Wash. 98OJ0 Peoria — William H. Slotzcr '56, 49506 Ave., Canton, Ohio 44702 5936 Shcnvood Dr., Peoria, HI. Jackson—Jasncs A. LeFere '61, 3002 Cincinnati—^Lawrvnce H. K>^e '60, WEST VIRGINIA 61614 W. Morrell, Jackson. Mich. 49203 One E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio Cyril M. Reich, '39, 903 S. Drew St., QuaJ Ci(i"«—Bernard J. Hank Jr '51, Kalamazoo—Thomas O. McKinlej', 45202 St. Albans, W. Va. 25177 1812 37th St. Ct., Molinc, HI. 61265 1554 Academy, Kalamazoo, Alicli. Cleveland-Victor J. Gulyassy '42, 412 Central — John D. Julian. '40, P.O. RoMord—Donald S. Doherty '57, 49007 Women's Federal Bldg., 312 Supe­ Box 2063, Clarksburg, W.Va. 26301 1904 Belmont Blvd., Rockfotd, HI. Lanime—Da\-id J. O'Leary '53, 403 rior Ave., N.E., Cleveland, Ohio Ohio K'lvania, Indianapolis, Mt. Vernon. Toledo, Ohio 43607 Clau-e, Wis. 54701 Ind. 46205 MISSOURI Youngstown—Eirunct J. Tyrrell '60, South Central — Thomas M. Hinkes, Michigan City — C. Michael Caulcy 1002 Union Nad. Bank Bldg., '51, 5414 Dorsett Dr., iladison. Kansas City—^William F. Ungashick, Youngstown, Ohio 44503 '52, 201 Earl Rd., Michigan Cit}-, '43, 3954 Central St., Kansas City, Wis. 53711 Ind. 46360 Mo. 64111 OKLAHOMA St. Joseph Ko/Jo^-William N. Fara- WYOMING St. Louis—^John R. Powers Jr '53, Oklahoma City — Eugene J. Schmit Patrick H. Mcenan, '49, Midwest baugh '51, 301 St. Joseph Bank 1013 Tempo Dr., Crevc Coeur, Mo. '55, 4804 N.W. 74th St., Oklahoma Bldg., Soutli Bend, Ind. 44601 Bldg., P.O. Box 481, Casper, Wyo. 63141 City, Okla. 73132 82601 Terre Haute — John E. Christen '60, Tuiia—Farris P. Saffa '40, P.O. Box 710 Ohio, Terre Haute, Ind. 47801 MONTANA 3165, Tulsa, Okla. 74101 FOREIGN CLUBS Tri-Stale — Robert E. Griffin '57, In­ Robert T. O'LeanS '54. 2920 Floral Brazil — Thomas E. Carroll Jr '58, dian Industries, 817 Maxwell Ave., Blvd., Butte, Mont. 59701 OREGON 14210 Alameda Ave., Miami Lakes, £\*ans\'illc, Ind. 47711 Billings — Thomas L. Doran Jr '47, Ra>Tnond J. Martin '50. 11450 S.W. Fla. 33012 1810 Westwood Dr., Billings, Mont. Berkshire St., Portland, Ore. 97225 IOWA 59102 Canada — Paid H. LaFramboise, '34, Burlington—Vcm H. Brinck '48. 501 PENNSYLVANIA St. Hilaire Rouville Co., 212 Blvd. N. Sixth, Burlington, Iowa 52601 NEBRASKA Central Pennsylvania—Dr. George W. Richelieu, Quebec, Canada. Des Moines—Joseph Btsignano '59, Omaha and Council Bluffs—^James P. Katier, '41. U.S. Bank Bldg. CAiYe—Michael E. Curtin '61, In- 2821 Patricia Dr., Des Moines, Kinecn. '59, 508 S. 57th St., Omaha Johnstown, Pa. 15901 dustrias "COIA" S.A.. Casilla 6-D, Iowa 50322 Neb. 63106 Erie — Richard T. McCormick. '55, Vina Del Mar, Chile, South Dubuque—LouU P. Pfeiler '64, 555 4425 Cherrjr St., Erie, Pa. 16509 America. NEVADA Harrisburg—^Joseph Ellam '58, 4106 Colombia—^J. Ramon de la Torre '57, Fischer Bldg., Dubuque, Io\va Northern Nevada — Michael Monte- 52001 Hillsdale Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17112. Calle 78. No. 8-02, Bogota, Co­ btici '61, 77 W. 5th, Apt. 7, Reno, Lehigh Volley — NeU F. Kelly '48, lombia, South America. Stoux'Land — Raymond B. Duggan, Nev. 89503 '43, 3244 Jackson, Sioux City, 2417 Fauvicw St., Allentown, Pa. Ecuador—^Temistoclcs Tcran '49, Iowa 51109 NEW JERSEY 18104 Apartado 179, Quito, Ecuador. Central — Howard J. Gillespie '34, Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Apone, England—Ttoraid. C. Lueck '50, 99 KANSAS 282 Garrett Rd., Mountainside, '41, 321 Market St., Brownsville, Pa. Eaton Terrace, London SWI, £n- Eastern Kansas—T. Henry Devlin. '49, NJ 07092 15417 gbnd. 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas 66611 New Jersey Shore — Richard A. Cor- Philadelphia—VSXML W. Kittredge, Manila — Laurence J. Gotuaco, '54, So/ina—Albert J. SlcLean. '31, 1410 dasco '50, 143 Garden Rd., Shrews­ '58, 1500 Seven Pcnn Center Pkiza, P.O. Box 1152, Manib. Philippines. Philadelphia, F^ 19103 Highland Ave., Salina, Kans. 47401 bury, NJ 07701 Mexico City—Richard C. Leon '44, Wichita—Vim. T. Davitt. '56, 204 New Jersey — William H. Crosby '61, P;(tj6urgfc—Michael J. Boyle '57. 423 Bitting Bldg., Wicliita, Kan. 67202 Bucknell St., Pittsbutsh. Pa. 15208 Alonte Kamerum 225, Mexico 10, c/o Eastman-Dillon, Union Securi­ D.F. Mexico. ties & Co., 1 Cliase Alanhattan Scranton — Richard J. Jordan '51, KENTUCKY 1102 Woodlawn Ave., Scranton, Nicaragua—Noel Palkiis '49, Apar­ Plaza, NYC 10005 tado 2119, Managua, Nicaragua. John N. Zufelt '57, 1723 Deer Lane, South Jersey — James B. Carson, '56. Pa. 18509 LouisviUe, Ky. 40205 624 Clinton Ave., Haddonficld, NJ If i/it«-Barr«—Raymond J. Sobota '49, Northern European—Frank T. Mc- 08033 760 Miners Bank BUg., Wilkes- Guire '35. Managing Director, John LOUISIANA Barrc, Pa. 18701 Deere, S.A., tostfach 949, 69 Kew Orleans—James D. Carricre '62, NEW MEXICO Williamsport — Joseph F. Orso, Jr., Heidelberg, Germany. 2436 Joseph Ct., New Orleans, La. John L. Keller '57. 6000 Rogers NE, •55 P.O. Box 27. Williamsport, Pakistan—Kcv. Frank J. Burton CSC 70115 Albuquerque, NM 87110 Pa. 17701 '33, P.O. Box 5. Notre Dame Col­ Northern Louisiana—^Dr. Edward R. RHODE ISLAND lege, Dacca-2-, East Pakistan. Morgan, '44, 803 Jordan St., NEW YORK Panama — Lorenzo Romagosa, '45, Shieveport, La. 71101 Albany—^Richard B. Cunningham '57, AND SOUTHEASTERN P.O. Box 830-F, Panama, Panama. MAINE 192 Hudson River Rd., Waterford, MASSACHUSETTS Peru—Enrique Lulli, '45, Cuzco 440, KV 12188 Thomas J. McHale '59, 45 Tangle- L;ma, Peru. Jess F. DcLois '42, R.FJD. 2, Brans- Bufalo—John F. La Duca '36, 179 wood Dr., Cumberland, R.I. 02S64 Mick, Iblaine 04011 Oxford Ave., Buffalo, N'T 14209 Puerto Rico—^Jidio Vizcarrondo, Jr., Central — Kevin J. Ryan '61, 400 SOUTH CAROLINA '56, P.O. Box 9004, Santurce, Puerto Rico 00938 MARYLAND Northlicld Way, Camillus, NY 13031 Julian D. Michel '43. 26 Broad St., BuZ/imorf—Donn B. Duffy '55, 4304 Golden Circle—Jama F. McVay, '42. Charleston, S.C. 29401 Rome — Vincent G. McAloon, '34, Nortvood Rd., Baltunore, Md. 21218 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. (Secretary), Palazzo Brancacdo, 16701 TENNESSEE Largo Brancaccio, 82, Rome, Italy. MASSACaiUSETTS Mid-Hudson VaUey — Dr. Henry W. CAaf/oRoofo—Robert J. Shocker '61, San Salvador—Rolando Duartc F. *47. Berkshire County—James J. O'Brien Fletcher '50, 53 Adriance Ave., 509 Cherry St., Chattanooga, Tenn. 71 Av. Norte 222, San Salvador, El Jr '65, Western 2ilass. Supply Inc., PoughkeepsTe, N.Y. 12601 37402_ Salvador, Central America 117 4th St., Pittsiield, Mass. 01201 Mohawk Valley—John F. Woeppel Memphis — Joscpb S. Stgnaigo '48, Tokyo—Rev. Peter T. Moriwaki^ S.J., Borto«—Richard W. Murphy '58. 540 '53, 29 S. Richfield St., Mohawk, 1687 Bryn Mawr Qfide, German- '65, Sophia University 7, Kiocho, Granite St., Braintree, &bss. 02184 N.y. 13407 town, Tenn. '38038 Chiyodak, Tokyo, Japan. Pioneer Valley — William A. Hurley, New York CiVy—Stephen W. Mulvey iVorW/

36 ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1963 His Game, His Team, His School FOOTBALL'S WARRIOR Notre Dame football has always They are incomparable. And to challenge that lay ahead. The been something special. It is an be part of it is to be privileged. evening meal conduded and Aia enigma to some, a tradition to I was one of those lucky few. stood before you relating the de­ many, a Saturday afternoon spec­ Those years are not dififictilt to tails of the schedule. It was sim­ tacular to others, and a firsthand recall. It was a late August after­ ple, straight talk. "You must out- experience to few. noon when the plane touched hit, out-think and out-condition People hear a lot about Notre down at the St. Joseph County your opponent." The short, ro­ Dame football. And they talk Airport. Warm weather greeted bust man exuded confidence, tell­ about it. It is the subject of you. For you summer had ing you what to expect and what thousands of printed words each reached its conclusion. would be expected of you. He year. It is an experience that You checked in at Breen-Phil- reassessed your goals, detailed does not compare with any oth­ lips Hall and familiar faces greet­ the methods for attaining them er because there is no other like ed you, reminding you of the and concluded his welcome by it. The place. The student body. pointing out that some of you The spirit. The team. The aura. By Tom Sullivan would not make it. It was not

ALUMNUS SEPTEMBER 1968 37 new to you. It was football talk and you had heard the same words from the same man before. Still, it struck home. The sun was high and the weather warm as you passed through the gates of Cartier Field that first morning. It was an old feeling in a familiar place. You remembered it from past years. A frightening quiver grabbed your stomach and you uttered a prayer that it would not be unbear­ able, that somehow you would be able to stand it. Ara's whistle caused it to begin. It was unceas­ ing, relentless like the tide. Cal- istenics, grass drills, running, more grass drills. Up. Down. The ground absorbed you again and again. You tasted the familiar dust. It was barely under way and already your muscles cried out in protest. The buzzer whined. Sprints, grass drills, iso­ metrics. Practice was hardly 15 minutes old and you began to wonder if you would make it. Whistles. The buzzer. Dummies. Sleds. You hit, strained, ran and hurt. Adding to your misery was the ever-present thought that you had to endure the agony once more before that day became an­ other. It is a pain game, you re­ minded yourself. But so much of it is in your mind. If you could just keep psyched up, somehow you would make it. And then it was afternoon. The warm humidity of the morning had given way to a dry, pene- It's an enigma to some, a tradition to many, a Saturday spectacular to others and a firsthand experience to few.

trating heat that broke a sweat with the slightest movement Again the whistle and you were asked to give effort you were cer­ tain you no longer possessed. The morning routine was repeated and compounded, the only dif­ ference being that it hurt twice as much. You felt as though the sleds and dummies had become extensions of your own body. The temptation to quit was al­ ways there. There were people all around you. But you felt alone. You had to endure this alone. No one

38 ;>yrv«.T

SWS BEhT mtH

39 else could help you. And so it went. The drills and routines be­ came a cycle that you reflexed to day after day. "Sell out." "Throw your body." "Play with reckless abandon." You bled, sweat and hurt with one aim in mind: to win. They told you it was for Notre Dame and your­ self as a man. You believed them. You knew that they were right but it still hurt. It was game-preparation week. Double sessions and torture were once more a thing of the past. You were strong and confident You reacted, ran and hit but your thoughts and feelings disappeared in the fury of controlled violence.

and your thoughts lay solely in the goal. The cals, sprints and drills that earlier had come so hard had become second nature to you. You moved through prac­ tice with a reassurance born of sacrifice and pride. The student body was back and Notre Dame came alive again. Your 6000 teammates had returned. It was a good feeling. The practices were spiced with the cadence of the band drilling in the adjacent field. The Notre Dame Spirit was out of hibernation. You were ready. It was Friday evening. To escape distraction, the team was lodged in the distant confines of Moreau Seminary. Earlier that evening you witnessed the elec­ tric tension of the pep rally and you fidgeted your way through a John Wayne movie, always with the game in the back of your mind. Then you were alone. The long preparation was finished. It was to be left to effort, desire and execution — yours. Sleep came hard. You thought of injury, of victory, of defeat. You dwelled on the tradition. Your imagination came alive with visions of the Rock. You conjured up childhood memories of Guglielmi, Pietrosante, Shan­ non. '64, the year just past is vivid with the magic of Huarte and Snow. Your thoughts drift­ ed back to high school days when football was easy, fun. Everything you did turned out

40 41

right. And you wondered about tomorrow. The call came at 8 am. You attended the team Mass concele- brated by ten priests in the Semi­ nary Chapel. Then it was the pre-game meal and the final strategy review. You were ex­ cused from Saturday morning classes and Ara allowed you some time alone, to prepare. You sat in your dorm room and waited. It was noon and time to go. The huge concrete cavern that is Notre Dame Stadium greeted you with its fluttering banners and yellow brick facade. People watched and pointed as you ap­ proached. A young boy bash­ fully asked for your autograph. Your stomach tightened as you entered the quiet, somber atmo­ sphere of the locker room. The muffled sounds emanating from the training room blended with the hum of the exhaust fans. The pungent odors of shoe polish, rubbing alcohol and stale sweat found their way to your nostrils. It was familiar and reassuring. The mats were spread across the

"Take the game to them. Don't wait for them to come to you." The other coaches stood around grim-faced, nodding assent.

floor and young men sprawled on them in various poses of strained relaxation and meditation. The signs were up on every wall. They carried the exhortations and thoughts that had become watch­ words those past weeks. "PAY THE PRICE." "THE TRADI­ TION OF NOTRE DAME WILL NOT BE ENTRUSTED TO THE TIMID OR THE WEAK." Telegrams and messages ar­ rived continually. The Notre Dame Club of Grand Rapids wished success and victory. Joe Schumacher of Miami Beach couldn't make the game but sent his prayers. Little Mary Lou Michaels of Helena, Montana wanted you all to know that you were her favorite team. They came from every state, symbolic of the meaning of Notre Dame. You dressed quickly in gold stretch pants and the blue jer-

43 sey. The knot in the pit of your stomach tightened. You had time to think, to feel your heart race and your body stiffen. You NOTM e/UWE 4 8 heard the clatter of 100 cleats on the hard floor. You were aware of the nervous, hushed conver­ sation around you. But you had your own thoughts. You won­ dered about the heat, the refs, the wind. Any one or all of those things could affect the outcome. This was what you had waited so long for, what had demanded so much of you. The game. Some said it was just a game. They did not know how much you had spent for this game. Your opponent. He knew. As you stared at the freshly-painted gold helmet in your hands, you knew

It's an experience like no other.

that he sat across the way pre­ paring for you. You wondered if you had paid the price, if he had, who would be the stronger? Ara was speaking then in an excited, confident voice. "Take the game to them. Don't wait for them to come to you." The other coaches stood around grim- faced, nodding assent. They shared your tension. He recalled with you the spent effort and asked for more. This was it, he said. He led you in prayer and thrust you to the brink. It was M here. The moment you had di­ rected yourself toward for weeks. It was both the end and the be­ ginning. Your opponent faced you a scant ten yards down the field. Your eyes met his. You saw the color of his hair, the lines in his face. You felt your heart in your throat and your stomach turn. The whistle knifed the air and it began. You propelled yourself into it. You reacted, ran and hit but your thoughts and feelings

It is the spirit, the coaches, the team, the students and the place. It's excellence and pride.

disappeared in the fury of the controlled violence. You were unaware of pain. Your entire being was focused on one end: to beat your opponent. Fleeting glances of faces, colors and num­ bers became a montage as you spent yourself toward victory. The disciplined camaraderie of the huddle. The pop of leather. The strain of bodies. The noise of the crowd. The band. Voices. It was your experience. You hit again. You scored. They scored. Penalties. It happened so quick­ ly. When it was meant to be, you came from behind to win. You felt the thrill of a Notre Dame victory. If it was in the cards, you lost. Your pride and dignity suffered. The locker room was the congratulations of Ara and the joyous din that fol­ lowed, or it was the silent mantle of defeat tempered with the knowledge that reprieve lay only a week away. Notre Dame football is all of these things and more. It is the tradition, the spirit, the coaches, the team, the students, the people and the place. It is excellence and pride. There is nothing else like it. I know.

Photos by Dick Stevens ; llr.; PrandlJs P. (Mark ''^**> Microfilming & Photo. Lab. , tt«i»t>rial Library ^Aiitre Dame, Ind. 46556 r >v University Calendar

SEPT. 13j Freshman Orientation. 14, Fr. Hesburgh's reception for parents of Freshmen. 16-17, Upperclassmen return. 18, Classes begin. 21, Oklahoma-ND football game, home. Lou Rawls concert. 28, Purdue-ND football game, home. Harry Belafonte concert. 29, Sen. Strom Thurmond, lecture. 30, David Schoenbrun, lecture. OCT. 2, Debate on LSD, Dr. Timothy Leary vs. Dr. Sidney Cohen. 5, lowa-ND football game, Iowa. 9, Soprano Marjorie Madey, con­ cert. Library. 11, Basketball Clinic conducted by Bill Russell. 12, Northwestem-ND game, home. Concert by the Fifth Dimensions. 13, Founder's Day Mass. 17, Lecture, Jules Bergman. 17-19, Alumni Board Meeting. 18, Homecoming dance. . fei-^-;vv. 19, IlHnois-ND football game, home­ % coming. Concert by The Rascals. 25-26, National Education Conference. 26, Michigan State-ND, Lansing. 31, Blue Circle student trip departs for New York and Philadelphia for Navy-ND football game. NOV. 2, Navy-ND footbaU game, Phila­ delphia.

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October 28