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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus c z FEATURES 6 The Notre Dame Seating Game 8 To be or Not To be 10 Happiness is: a Scholarship, a Part-Time Job, a Loan? NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS 13 The Class of '71: It Didn't Come Easy VOL. 49, NO. 3 JUNE, 1971 DEPARTMENTS

James D. Cooncy '59 3 ND News £xECUTi\'£ DIRECTOR ALOMNI ASSOCIATION' EDITOR 21 Sports Timothy J. Hughes '61 MANAGING EDITOR 21 Class News Geoigc A. Schcucr '28 CHIEF COPV EDITGR 47 Club News Bill Mitchell *71 EDITORIAI. ASSISTANT 54 Graduate Schools M. Bruce Harlan *49 CHIEF PHOTOCRAPHES 56 On Record ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Donald F. O'Brien '42 58 Alumni Ask HONORARY PRESIDENT Robert A. Erkins '45 59 Alumni Speak ftlESIDENT John T. Alassman '56 VICE-PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATI\-E AFFAIRS Frank L. McGinn '52 VICE-PRESIDENT, ALOSINI AFFAIRS Robert L. McGoldrick '56 VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS COEDUCATION AT NOTRE DAME Leonard H. Tosc '37 VICE-PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS James D. Cooncy '59 Snoopy sits atop his house of fantasy. a university. Happily this fact of life ExECUTi\x DIRECTOR Today he is the famous writer, paws is being accepted at Notre Dame. For Michael E. Jordan '68 poised above his typewriter keyboard. if it perpetuated the anachronistic at­ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR He thinks: "Sometimes when you are titude that women are to be seen DIRECTORS TO 1972 a great writer, the words come so and not heard, then it would not be Robert A. Ertins '45, P.O. Box 546, Buhl, Idaho 83316 fast you can hardly put them down living up to its mission of becoming John T. Massman '56, 3917 Broadiray, Kansas on paper . . ." He pauses, waiting for a great Catholic university. City, Mo. 64111 the rush of words. It does not come. I would have to agree with Fr. Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 Bldg., Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 Forlornly: "Sometimes." Charles E. Sheedy CSC, who chaired Robert L. McGoldrick '56, 15 Drury Lane, This great writer perched beneath, the ND-SMC coordinating commit­ West Hartford, Conn. 05117 Leonard H. Tose '37, 6+ W. 4th St., Bridge­ rather than atop, the Golden Dome tee on coeducation, when he told the port, Pa. 19405 is having the same problem as he alumni senators that ND and SMC tries to say something about the most have j'oined together because "it had DIRECTORS TO 1973 significant historical event at ND to happen" in the course of history. Daniel D. Canalc '42, 1325 Commerce Title since Fr. Sorin found his way to It is no longer possible or accept­ Bldg., Memphis, Tcnn. 38103 Dr. John C. Lungren '38, 4180 Chestnut South Bend 129 years ago. That is, able to separate education by reason Ave.,-Long Beach, Calif. 90807 the coeducation of Notre Dame. of sex. Why Notre Dame persisted so James C. MacDevitt '35, 43 Hampsliire Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. 11023 I must admit right away that I'm long in this philosophy of education Joseph T. O'Neill '53, 60 W. 4th St., St. for coeducation at Notre Dame. This is anybody's guess. As one ND ad­ Paul, Minn. 55102 is the only all-male school that I ever ministrator speculated, no one prob­ John R. Panclli '49, 17549 Kirkshire, Bir­ mingham, Mich. 48009 attended and the memories of that ably ever addressed himself seriously aspect are not all pleasant. to the question of why not have co­ DIRECTORS TO 1974 While memories tend to be selec­ education. Joseph G. Bertrand '54, 8114 S. Luclla Ave., tively edited, I can recall no one As soon as the names of girls Chicago, III. 60617 during my student years at ND who were mixed in with boys on the Notre Paul J. Doyle '36, 5061 Cedar Creek Dr., said he chose the place because it Dame class lists five years ago, co­ Houston, Tex. 77027 Peter F. Flahertj- '51, 5033 Castlcman St., was an all-male institution. But I can education became a fact of life here. Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 remember plenty who griped about And there is no turning back. What -William K. McGow-an Jr. '57, 108 Pcnns>l- the fact that there were few girls to emerges now will be a new and dif­ \'ania Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 be seen around the campus. Especial­ ferent university, there can be no Charles F. Osbom '38, 7315-51st N.E., SeatUc, Wash. 98115 ly on weekends. Even so, the lack of doubt about that. Hopefully, it will 1971 Notre Dame ALUMNUS, University of femininity at Notre Dame was con­ be a university as unique in character Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduc­ tion in whole or in part ^vithout wtitten sidered more of a social than an as the one it replaces. permission is prohibited. intellectual problem. The Notre Dame ALIIMNUS is published monthly, except January, Alarch, Alay, More importantly, there is a reali­ August and November, by the University of zation today that women can contrib­ Notre Dame. Second-chus postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. ute to the intellectual atmosphere of -T:^^ Dniews Fellows and the Board of Trustees, to Sisters of the Holy Cross at Saint following unification. Mary's to serve in the University of OK UiiliGathi Pin —^Preservation of the identity of Notre Dame at all levels, with re­ Trustees of the University of Notre Saint Mary's by matriculation of all muneration to be negotiated vrith the Dame and neighboring Saint Mary's women undergraduates at Notre Dame religious order in a manner similar College formally approved plans to through Saint Mary's College and to the agreement Notre Dame now unify the two institutions on May by means of their Notre Dame de­ has with its Holy Cross priests. 14. grees, which will bear the name of Establishment of interinstitutional In separate sessions, the two Boards "Saint Mary's College of the Uni­ teams to move unification forward in of Trustees approved unification versity of Notre Dame" as the col­ areas such as academic affairs, stu­ plans drawn up by their executive lege of record. The statement also dent affairs, business affairs, public committees at a joint meeting in noted that Notre Dame "might well relations and development. March (see April-May ALUMNUS become involved in an innovative or The statement emphasized the im­ p. 3). Signing the unification agree­ experimental educational endeavor portance of the financial viability of ment at a press conference were which could then also become a ve­ any plan to bring the two institutions Mother M. Olivette Whalen CSC, hicle for perpetuating the identity of together and asked Notre Dame's ex­ chairman of Saint Mary's Board; Sis­ Saint Mary's College." ecutive vice president and treasurer. ter M. Alma Peter CSC, acting presi­ —Unification of all academic de­ Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, CSC, and the dent of Saint Mary's; Edmund A. partments by the 1971-72 school year. secretary of Saint Mary's Board, Sis­ Stephan, a Chicago attorney who "Those faculty members with tenure ter M. Gerald Hartney, CSC, to re­ heads Notre Dame's Board, and Rev. at Saint Mary's will be given tenure port next fall on the financial im­ Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC, Presi­ at Notre Dame," the statement said. plications of unification. dent of Notre Dame. "Non-tenured Saint Mary's College It also committed the University to "The ultimate goal of this unifica­ faculty members will be evaluated for providing "full and equal participation tion," the sttaement said, "is a single tenure at Notre Dame according to by women in the intellectual and institution with one student body of the same standards applied to Notre social life of the University in roles men and women, one faculty, one Dame's own non-tenured faculty mem­ other than thta of students—as trus­ president and administration, and one bers, with due regard for their prox­ tees, as administrators, as faculty Board of Trustees." imity to tenure at Saint Mary's and members and as staff professionals." Specifies of the agreement include with provision for a reasonable evalu­ the following: ation period as a Notre Dame faculty —^Immediate appointment of Sister member." Alma as a vice president of Notre —^Integration of administrations, Inms Gratei Dame, charged with responsibilities in with reasonable effort being taken to Some 1,800 undergraduate and grad­ the area of unification. place persons in positions for which uate degrees were awarded May 23 in —^Addition of Saint Mary's nun- they qualify and for which there is a need in the unified structure. the 126th annual commencement ex­ trustees and lay trustees to Notre ercises at Notre Dame. —^Extension of a formal welcome Dame's two governing bodies, The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, President, conferred the degrees. Re­ ceiving bachelor's degrees were 1,400 seniors in Notre Dame's four under­ graduate colleges. Arts and Letters, Science, Business Administration and Engineering. In addition, there were 290 graduate degrees as well" as 36 M.B.A.'s and 78 law degrees. Dr. Kenneth Keniston, professor of psychiatry at the Yale School of Medi­ cine, was the commencement speaker. Known for his studies of psycholog­ ical development and sociopolitical dissent in adolescence, youth and early adulthood, Keniston has written three books since 1968 dealing with this area. In addition to Keniston, who re­ ceived an honorary doctor of laws ITS OFFICIAL—Making history with his pen is Edmund A. Stephan, a Chicago attorney degree, 10 others received honorary who chairs the Notre Dame Board of Trustees, as he signs an agreement to unify ND degrees: and neighboring Saint Mary's College ratified by trustees of both institutions May 14. Neil A. Armstrong, deputy associ­ Other signers, from the left, were Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CS.C, president of Notre Dame; Mother M. Olivette Whalen, CJS.C, chairman of the Board of Trustees at Saint ate administrator for aeronautics for Mary's, and Sister M. Alma Peter, president of Saint Mary's. Administration (NASA) and the first the National Aeronautics and Space Quebec, Canada, doctor of laws. astronaut on the moon, doctor of laws. The University also honored six fac­ Dr. Andrew F. Brimmer, one of seven ulty members and administrators for members of the Board of Governors outstanding classroom teaching and of the Federal Reserve System, doctor service in their assigned fields of en­ of laws. Nominated by President deavor. Johnson to the board, Brimmer shares Dr. Kraig K. Adier, assistant pro­ responsibility for the determination of fessor of biology at Notre Dame since the basic monetary and credit policy 1968, received the Thomas J. Madden of the United States. Dr. Robert F. Teaching Award, presented annually Chandler Jr., director of the Interna­ since 1963 to the faculty member se­ tional Rice Research Institute (IRRI) lected in a vote by freshman deans, in the Philippines, doctor of science. academic counselors and students in An agronomist who received his doc­ the Freshman Year of Studies pro­ torate from the University of Mary­ gram. land in 1934 and served as president The Lay Faculty Award, presented of the University of New Hampshire by the Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ from 1950-54, Chandler has been with tion to the instructor who has contrib­ the Rockefeller Foundation for 17 uted distinguished service to the Uni­ years. Donald M. Graham, chairman versity was awarded to Thomas J. of the board of directors of Continen­ Stritch '34, a professor of communica­ Dr. Thomas Carney tal Illinois National Bank and Trust tion arts since 1935. Company of Chicago and a Notre serves as chairman of its student af­ Dame trustee since 1964, doctor of fairs committee. He is senior vice laws. Judge Roger J. Kiley '23L, president for research and develop­ member of the U.S. Court of Appeals Sorii flwtfil ment at G. D. Searle and Co., for the Seventh Circuit in Chicago, The Edward Frederick Sorin Award, Chicago. doctor of laws. Rev. Bernard Loner- the highest honor to be bestowed by During his term as Association gan S.J., professor of theology at Regis the University of Notre Dame's Alum­ president Carney organized the Alum­ College, Willowdale, Ontario, Canada, ni Association, was awarded to Dr. ni Senate to broaden the representa­ doctor of divinity. Frank O'Malley Thomas P. Carney '37 during the an­ tion between the 175 alumni clubs '32, a professor of English and faculty nual Alumni Senate meeting on throughout the world and the campus member at Notre Dame since 1933, campus. headquarters. More than 100 mem­ doctor of laws. Dr. Angelo Paredi, Named for the priest-founder of bers of the senate joined 16 alumni prefect of the Ambrosiana Library in board members at the presentation Milan, Italy, doctor of laws. Dr. Er­ the University, the award is presented annually to an alumnus on the basis ceremony in the Monogram Lounge nest W. TTiiele, professor emeritus of of the Athletic and Convocation chemical engineering at Notre Dame, of distinguished service to Notre Dame. A former president of the Center. doctor of laws. Msgr. Louis-Albert He has long been active in Notre Vachon, rector of Laval University, Alumni Association, Carney is a mem­ ber of the Board of Trustees and Dame affairs. In 1958 he delivered the prestigious Nieuwland Lectures on campus and was elected Man of the Year by the Indianapolis Notre Dame Club. He served as special gifts chair­ man for the first of three successful capital funds programs completed by the University during the last decade, and as corporations and foundations chairman for the second. Previous recipients of the Sorin Award have included Rev. Theo­ dore M. Hesburgh, CSC, President of Notre Dame; Bernard J. VoU, South Bend industrialist; James Arm­ strong, first Alumni Association Sec­ retary; the late Archbishop Paul J. Hallinan of Atlanta, Ga., and the late William Schmitt of Portland, Ore. Carney completed his graduate de­ grees at Pennsylvania State Univer­ STANDING OVATION — Frank O'Malley '32, long-time professor of English at ND, sity and post-doctoral work at the receives an honorary Doctor of Laws degree and a standing oration during I97I com­ mencement exercises. He is flanked by Edmund A. Stephan, Trustees chairman (left) and University of Wisconsin. He and his the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, CSC, University president. wife, Mary, have four children. For many years, the ALUMNUS fol­ takes place in letters' columns, and lowed the tradition of the Digest, but some realities—^such as reconciliation in recent times, not only has it had a —are seldom reflected. The dominant We Set letters letters-to-the-editor section, but also impression left by letters (especially by Richard Conklin, Director one which has often been crowded those in the wake of controversies) is with rhetorical shellbursts which light Information Services one composed of contentiousness, gen­ up the sky but sometimes fail to il­ eration gap-ism, and alienation. Yet, "Write a letter to the Times" runs the lumine the landscape. As a matter of when other evidence (such as atti- classic solution to frustration, and fact, so lively is the letters column of tudinal responses on alumni surveys each year countless people do, mak­ the ALUMNUS that it was recently and Annual Fund donations), is re­ ing letters to the editor one of the singled out by a higher education corded, the conclusion is unmistak­ best read sections of any publication newsletter as an example of the kind able: despite massive campus changes, and one which provides a valuable of enlightened publications policy Notre Dame has retained a remark­ psychological link with the reader. which does not attempt to jerry-build ably high level of alumni allegiance. There are newspapers where the a consensus out of the mail. There is no going back to the no- letters are uncommonly entertaining Yet, the blessings of this policy of letters policy of yesteryear; it's an era (The Times of London), newspapers openness are mixed, and there are of dialogue about controverted issues, which have to ration space to prevent those who feel it feeds polarization. and any publication which cannot face hogging (The New York Times), On a recent Universal Notre Dame that fact is not going to keep the newspapers which invite their corre­ Night sojourn, I found an inclination credibility of its readers. At the same spondents to a massive dinner each to take the ALUMNUS letters section time, perhaps one can make a small year (The South Bend Tribune), and as a reliable index to the extent of plea for less adrenalin and more cog­ even some periodicals which still pro­ bifurcation in alumni sentiment. It is nition, less anger and more wit, less vide no forum for readers (Reader's important to remember that there is bombast and more subtlety, less ideol­ Digest). an inevitable foreshortening which ogy and more understanding.

bodied in the plans for the Bacca­ people and justice too little. Perhaps laureate Mass. An honor guard of a our prayers for the latter would be a dozen classmates has been invited to more appropriate commencement ex­ carry the American flag to the altar, ercise than our benediction of the Tsking lleapt where it is to be blessed. former. by Bill Mitchell '71 There, within the context of a ritual Even as this nation continues on its "The times are inexpressibly evil," celebrating the love, the suffering and path of disgraceful killing in Vietnam, Daniel Berrigan has written, "and yet, the search that has been shared by so though, the times are paradoxically and yet, the times are inexhaustibly many in the congregation during the — and inexhaustively — good. For at good, solaced by the courage and hope past four years, is thrust what has ND we have found men and women of many. The truth rules, Christ is increasingly come to be known as the of decency, of courage, of a radical not forsaken ... the stone in our heart symbol of blind American national­ willingness to share their lives with us. is dissolved; we take heart once ism. Ironically, it will be blessed by Teachers and administrators have ma­ more." Father Hesburgh, a man who has tured our visions, and have altered Those words describe well the kind given much of his life in an effort to their own along the way. We have, at of time and the kind of place we are make this nation less blind. times, betrayed their trust, and they in this spring for ND's 126th annual Blessing a national flag is offensive ours, yet there has been reconciliation commencement. For only if what enough in any church-state situation; and realization that expectations are Berrigan says is true do the cere­ in the United States today it seems often too high or too low, and seldom monies and the ritual of this gradua­ particularly inappropriate. For as what they should be. The truth does tion weekend make any sense at all. much as we might pray for this coun­ not fully rule at ND, but neither is As I approach commencement, I try's future vision, its flag stands now Christ really forsaken. am torn in two directions, toward for the kind of power that remains Together we need to find a new nostalgia and toward apocalypticism, unresponsive to the claims for survival, harmony, where our rituals celebrate with the latter exercising the stronger and justice of so many victims of the what is true and do not bless what is pull. Yet I suspect both visions are war, and of so many victims of a not. "I would like to be able to love inappropriate and, more than that, domestic policy of benign neglect. justice," Albert Camus wrote, "and untrue. It is too simple and too untrue to at the same time to love my country." The times are simply too confusing indict an entire nation for what has Toward that end, we embrace those to articulate any clear-cut understand­ been done in its ghettos, or in its name at ND who have given us so much, ing of what it means to me to become across the world. What I intend in­ and try to live what we have learned. a graduate of this university. It is a stead is an indictment of a nationalism The stone in our heart is dissolved; confusion, for example, that is em­ that respects the flag too much and we take heart once more. nENmEMM Once again the battle for football tickets will be almost as fierce as th

The sight of footballs flying through Naturally, experiencing our existing ever, no firm commitment can be the air during the annual Blue-Gold conditions is preferred to selling tickets made on any game for an alumni club Game at the close of spring practice from a barker's stand at the comer of until the Advance Sale closes on July reminds us that, even though %ve are Michigan and LaSalle in downtown 15. Because block orders are filled still relishing the sweetness of the Cot­ South Bend. after all individual orders have been ton Bowl victory, it is time to think Home Games:. There are six home assigned, they are invariably end zone about a new football season, new ex­ games on the 1971 schedule. North­ seats. citement, and new headaches. We western, Michigan State, Southern Away Games: Notre Dame will wonder each year how the ticket California and Navy make their bien­ receive a grossly inadequate allotment pressure could be any greater, but then nial appearances in Notre Dame of only 5,000 tickets for Purdue at along comes the next season and the Stadium, while North Carolina and West Lafayette and for Louisiana State pressure seems to double. Policies Tulane journey from the southland to at Baton Rouge. (This reciprocal implemented over the past few years— test the Irish. Ticket supplies for action stems from our policy of allow­ season ticket sale frozen at the 1967 Northwestern, Michigan State and ing visiting teams a maximum of figure; reduction of the visiting team Southern California will undoubtedly 5,000 tickets when they play in Notre allotment; granting parents of students be exhausted during the Alumni Ad­ Dame Stadium.) In an attempt to priority for only one home game—all vance Sale. Hence, there will be no eliminate some of the inequities in a have helped to relieve the pressure public sale of tickets for these games. geographic distribution of applications somewhat. But until our stadium If alumni clubs are interested in a when anticipated demand greatly ex­ capacity is increased, if ever, our foot­ block of tickets for North Carolina, ceeds ticket supplies, we will experi­ ball ticket situation will continue to be Navy or Tulane, we will make a tenta­ ment with a new procedure for the a classic example of the aged eco­ tive reservation if you contact the above-mentioned games. AH con­ nomic law of supply and demand. Ticket Manager before June 30. How­ tributing alumni (rather than just those in certain states) will receive an ap­ plication form on which they may order a maximum of two (2) tickets for either Purdue or Louisiana State, but not both. We hope you will order tickets for the game nearest your home and expect the tickets to be for your personal use only. However, please understand that receipt of an application is not a guarantee that you will receive tickets. It is certain that we will have to conduct a lottery of applications on the opening day of the advance sale (June 19). Again, the application form is restricted to either Purdue or Louisiana State. The ap­

plication and your remittance will be 'Si rejected if you order for both games. 'Si Ticket supplies for our away games with Miami and Pittsburgh should be sufficient to accommodate individual applicants and perhaps some alumni clubs in those areas. Advance Sale Procedure: The Ad­ vance Sale procedure for 1971 is the same as the past few years. It is listed for you below. We thank you for your cooperation in the past and remind you that only by your compliance can we serve you efficiently. 1. Contributors to the 28th Annual 1 Alumni Fund in 1970, religious and honorary degree holders plus the May Class of 1971 are eligible for Advance

?Ss^S^556?3S^I^S^^^^^^5^^SKi^S?srasra5^=swT9!! JEATMIIiyi :tion on the playing field, by Don Bouffard, ND Ticket Manager

Sale order forms for the 1971 foot­ orders are satisfied, only 4,000 tickets such orders are filled after Advance ball season. A contribution recorded are available in Notre Dame Stadium Sale purchases. after January 1, 1971, affords ticket between the goal and 50-yard Une for Fund-Raising Ra£Bes: Alumni clubs priority for the 1972 season but not Alumni.) An alumnus who files his frequently ask for two or more seats for 1971. order even two or three days after in a "choice location" for raffle or 2. Alumni Advance Sale opens June June 19 can expect only end zone fund-raising awards. With our present 19 (the customary opening day, June seats, or no seats at all (see diagram). critical situation this could be ac­ 20, falls on Sunday). Advance Sale General Sale: If tickets remain for complished only if a contributing forms are limited to two tickets per general sale for any games. General alumnus were to purchase the tickets game, are not transferable and will Use ticket applications will be mailed in his name during the Advance Sale. be honored until July 15, or until the to all alumni the latter part of July, The location of seats so purchased will ticket supply is exhausted, whichever prior to the August 1 opening of be exactly in accordance with the date occurs first. Any order arriving after public sale. It is entirely possible in this order is received. We cannot guar­ that date, regardless of category, will 1971 that Advance Sale described antee a choice location for a raffle at receive General Use treatment. Even above could claim our entire ticket the expense of the individual alumnus. so, an order honored before July 15 is supply. The alternatives will definitely Season Tickets: For the fifth year in not guaranteed a preferred location be established by July 15. General a row our Season Ticket sale has been (see Point 5 below). Use forms are transferable and the con­ frozen at the 1967 figure. Again, any 3. In order to be seated with a tributing alumnus who had already Season Tickets not renewed will be fellow alumnus you must send your used his Advance Sale form for two used to help relieve the pressure from applications together in the same tickets may place additional orders via contributing alumni on an individual envelope. Because of our large volume the general form. General Use forms game basis. They will not be offered of mail we cannot seat you together carry no locational preferences as all again for sale as Season Tickets. unless you follow this procedure. 4. The Alumni Advance Sale order form is designated as such in bold type on its face for ready identification. Eligible alumni should receive these before June 19. If you have not—and you're certain of your eligibility— notify the Ticket Manager at once. Our envelopes are addressed by the Alumni Association but filled and mailed by the Ticket Office. Omis­ sions are usually caused by address changes. So, if your address differs from that used for the current ALUM­ NUS, forward that change at once to the Alumni Oflrace, 5. Seats are allotted in accordance with date received, modified only as follows: Orders arriving before open­ ing day (June 19) are Integrated with those received on June 19. At close of business June 19, all applications on hand at that point are thoroughly shuffled, drawn by lot and assigned a sequence number to establish the order of seat assignment for each game. As many as 8,000 orders for each of the more popular games may arrive for processing June 19 (accounting for all 16,000 alumni tickets). Obviously, depending upon the luck of the draw, even a first-day order could be on the 50-yard line or beyond the goal line. (After Monogram and Season Ticket COMPUTERS AT NOTRE DAME ARE NOW BEING USED TO AID STUDENTS OF THE HUMANITIES AS WELL AS THOSE IN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING. BY MARC CARMICHAEL 72

When the student graduates from increase interest in using the computer ment in the quality of undergraduate Notre Dame he will move from quiet in the classroom. The idea is to ex­ education at Notre Dame by introduc­ lakes, trees and lawns into a com­ pose students to the computer in ing the "nature and implications of puterized world. The business he en­ classes in a way that makes sense. the modem computer and computer ters may make extensive use of com­ The project faces many obstacles: technology to all of our undergradu­ puters, or the law firm he joins might the equipment needed is expensive; ate (and graduate) students." In call­ use a computer to find all relevant teachers with computer training are ing for this they do not want to add court decisions in the space of two or scarce; specific courses are not classes in which the computer would three seconds. If his degree is in any­ mapped out in all fields; and most be used; they hope the computer will thing but engineering or science, the important — the apprehension, fear find a place in existing classes. They chances are that the sight of the com­ and apathy that are associated with also want the student to benefit from puter will frighten him. the computer. the computer with little or no addi­ There arc faculty members at ND In attempting to overcome these tional training. determined to correct this. Led by obstacles. Professor Davisson and To do this they will employ a Frederick Crosson, dean of the Col­ Dean Crosson drafted a proposal that method where the student will give lege of Arts and Letters, and Profes­ was sent to the chairmen of the de­ the computer instructions by using a sor William Davisson, a group of partments of the University. This pro­ computer terminal (a specially de­ Notre Dame teachers are trying to posal calls for a significant improve­ signed typewriter). This typewriter is portable and is connected to the com­ and there are areas where thought with the computer without having to puter by a telephone line. With this is going on about using the computer. train for a semester or more in com­ typewriter and special telephone re­ One man who is exploring possibili­ puter programming. Here is where ceiver "cradle" a student can talk to ties, is Professor Marshall Smelser of most of the money would go: (3) the computer from any phone on the History Department. But Profes­ Special or additional hardware — campus or any phone in the United sor Smelser, like others who have at mainly money for 45 typewriters; and States. All it takes is about three least taken the time to look at their (4) Miscellaneous expenses for travel hours of instructions to learn the typ­ department, is finding out that on the to other colleges and attending con­ ing code and the student is in busi­ surface there doesn't seem to be any ferences to exchange ideas. ness. easy, quick uses for the computer on The drafted proposal has been sent One course using this method daily the undergraduate level. Professor to private foundations, but since they is Professor Edward Kline's English Smelser sees the computer as a valu­ have only had it a short time. Dean 214, Linguistics and the Computer. In able tool in gathering information for Crosson said that there has been no this course Professor Kline spends term papers, but feels his department response. He said that the chance of about three class hours instructing the has still to research many possibilities getting the money is good, even students on how to type their mes­ of using the computer. though he realizes that grants are hard sages to the computer and the rest of This need to explore possibilities is to come by these days because of the the semester is spent on lab work. one of the problems that Professor economic pinch. A request to pri­ Professor Kline reported that before Davisson expected and so his proposal vate foundations seems to be the first the use of the computer in Linguistics asks for faculty members to be al­ step, one that may be followed with a student could expect to spend one- lowed to take a semester leave to sit a request to the Government half semester analyzing a 14-line son­ down and examine their particular de­ Dean Crosson thought that one rea­ net by hand. Now that same student partment to come up with concrete son that Notre Dame has a good can analyze 14 to IS sonnets in the ideas for using the computer. To do chance for a grant is that although same amount of time by eliminating this money has to be set aside to pay computers have done a remarkable job the drudgery of hand work. The hand these professors, money that is hard in science and math, they have not work might be counting the number to come by and money that Dean made much progress in the liberal of times a certain sound appears in the Crosson and Professor Davisson are arts. With the appropriate funds poem, or the number of words that trying hard to find. Notre Dame could be a proving begin with the letter 't.' Another area that uses the com­ ground for computers in the humani­ Professor Kline insists that the puter extensively is the College of ties. In fact, the software developed computer is not the main attraction of Business Administration. In a recent by Notre Dame is far superior to soft­ the course, rather it lets the student exhibition on campus, the College ware purchased from other schools. concentrate on the linguistic analysis showed how the computer is used in a All those interviewed agreed that itself. The computer does the "busy variety of ways. In Management and Notre Dame is at the point where work" and the student does the think­ Marketing the computer is pro­ enough departments are interested to ing—14 to 15 times more thinking. grammed to act as a "live" business make a strong bid for financial aid. Professor Kline said that, "Human while eight teams of "executives" And many feel that a grant will be error in analysis can slow down and manipulate it as they would a business just what many of the departments confuse the student, but with the com­ to achieve the best results. The com­ need to create interest where there is puter the analysis is quick and ac­ puter responds automatically to show now little or no action. Notre Dame curate." He also said that since the them their results. The Finance De­ has a chance to move even higher in introduction of the computer that partment uses the computer to train the ranks of our nation's leading insti­ there has been a definite increase in students in decisions concerning in­ tutions and an even greater chance to enrollment and interest in the class. surance, taxation, advantages of buy­ play a big role in improving education Professor Edward Fischer, of the ing equipment over leasing it, etc. The on a large scale. Dean Crosson, Pro­ Department of Communication Arts, Accounting Department uses the com­ fessor Davisson and others are hoping said, "In my course called Visual puter to help in a system analysis of for Notre Dame to make the best of Communication, we might be able to an accounting structure. Since large that chance. They are also hoping to use a computer for one project each companies use the computers to solve hear soon that someone is willing to semester. I try to give a student some all kinds of problems, the college help them. feeling for the characteristics of good graduate should be experienced in us­ design in architecture, painting, pho­ ing a computer. tography, magazine layout, the dance Of course, money is the largest ob­ — any place design is present. The stacle facing this program. Fortu­ student does about 12 or 15 projects a nately the computer is already at semester—bookjackets, record album Notre Dame and already in operation. covers, brochures, things like that. But there still remains $750,000 to be Perhaps one of these projects could be found to finance a three-year program designed with a computer. In writing that will introduce the computer as a a magazine article about computer art learning device. The money is needed I learned that a computer is capable in four areas: (1) Relief time for of creating remarkable designs, if the faculty investigation; (2) Acquisition artist working with it is remarkable of "software." Software is the devel­ enough." oped computer program that will WW There are other areas in arts and allow the average student to sit down letters where the computer is being used at the special typewriter and work Perhaps the oldest form of financial last September—along with all the aid at Notre Dame is the university other schools in the country which HAPPINESS IS: part-time job. Many alumni proudly participate in the program. The De­ recall how they "worked their way partment of Health, Education and through school" in the dining hall or Welfare looks at our application and A SCHOLARSHIP, the librao'. then must approve or disapprove it. Last year, for the first time since The President has stated that Federal anyone can remember, Notre Dame money should be directed to helping A PAHHIME JOB. students were standing in line for these low income students but we don't kinds of jobs. Some didn't get them. have too many here. There were 1,050 jobs available and "We'll feel fortunate if we get 40 LOAN? more than 1,400 applicants. Officials per cent of the money we asked for. anticipate an even greater number of We can't take that 'loss' in to account, by Greg Caputo '71 students seeking jobs this fall. Re­ though, when we apply for the money. As tuition rises, gardless of the kind of work he does, We must be .ver>' honest about how the student puts in 12 hours a week so does the demand much we request. We can't over- and has S6I0 deducted from his tui­ request in order to get the exact among ND students tion bill of $2,300. This is a tuition amount we need. Right now we are for financial aid. increase of S200 over last year and cutting our promises for loans by will make the need for financial as­ about a couple hundred dollars per sistance even greater. request. We have, in the past, been Notre Dame always had financial able to give only about SSOO in Na­ aid of sorts for its students, but only tional Defense Loans even though the within the past 15 years has the aid program allows a student to borrow become sizeable. Last year it totaled up to $1,000." S5.3 million. Two things happened to At Notre Dame 955 students re­ make more aid available: the National ceive National Defense Loans. This Defense Education Act went into ef­ loan is a good means of financing an fect in 1958, and the University re­ education because the money is lent ceived an unexpected gift of SS.5 by the Government (through the million for scholarships in 1966. school) at three per cent simple an­ Financial aid at Notre Dame was nual interest. The student doesn't so slight in the early I950's that it have to begin repaying the money was administered by one person work­ until nine months after graduation; ing on a part-time basis. Now that 54 and then he can take up to 10 years per cent of Notre Dame students re­ paying off the loan in monthly install­ ceive some sort of aid there is a full- ments. The program also has provi­ time staff of seven and a monthly sions which cancel 50 to 100 per cent computer run to keep track of the of the loan if the student enters the money being used. teaching profession. The Rev. Charles McCarragher Although National Defense Loans CSC, director of Financial Aid and may be the most desirable, statistics in­ Scholarships, says: "Financial aid dicate that the popular type of aid can't easily be defined. I suppose the at Notre Dame is the Federally Guar­ best thing to say is that we are trying anteed Bank Loan. Nearly 1,400 stu­ to make up the difference between dents receive money through this pro­ what the parents can give for their gram. Unlike all the other programs son's education and what the educa­ the bank loan does not depend on tion costs. The amount of aid is de­ need. The student borrows money di­ termined by the Parent's Confidential rectly from a federally approved bank Statement which anyone seeking any or lending institution. However, kind of financial aid is required to fill Father McCarragher says that recent out. The statement is analyzed on a economic reverses have caused banks computer and then we are notified to be reluctant to lend money in this what that farhily's need is. The state­ program. ment is a dastardly thing. I've had "A student on his own stands vir­ certified public accountants tell me tually no chance of getting a bank it's rougher than an income tax re­ loan. Usually the bank his father turn." does business with is about his only Father McCarragher said that as hope of getting any sort of money. I late as early May his office was ham­ don't see why the Government doesn't pered by the U.S. Congress which have a bigger stick to push banks to had yet to decide how much money make these loans. will be available for National De­ "The problem here, as far as the fense Student Loans for the coming banks are concerned, is that the Gov­ semester. ernment will guarantee the loan only "Part of this problem is that we up to 7 per cent interest. Until had to apply for our Federal money the last few months, that was too low

10

for the banks to release their money. This, coupled with President Nixon's aid. Our total number of applicants I doa't know what will happen now belief that the poorer student should in this area is down from last year that the prime interest rate has gone be helped more than others, has inad­ but we're getting students of superior down. You see, the economy played vertently eliminated the middle income intelligence. So far we have desig­ a role here because the original idea student from nearly all sources of nated 19 of these applicants Notre behind the Government guaranteeing financial aid. Dame Scholars and they will have the loan was to urge banks to become Dan Saracino, an admissions officer their financial need met for their four involved and to release the needed who handles most of Notre Dame's years here. money to pay for a student's educa­ minority recruitment, readily admits "Our total number of all applicants tion. But the high rates worked just there is a double standard at Notre this year is up over last year. This is the opposite because of the lower Dame. gratifying because nearly all other 7 per cent rate the Government would "A poor white often won't get the large institutions are reporting a sub­ underwrite." same amount of aid the poor black stantial decline. But we lose a lot Because of the $8.5 million gift in will. The double standard works this of really good applicants because of 1966, and money from other sources, way. Let's say a poor white applies our inability to provide as much aid Notre Dame's scholarship endowment here and his parents' income is just as other places do. now totals about $9.5 million of a $65 above the $6,000 maximum for an "For example, I've been in touch million overall endowment. Harvard's Economic Opportunity Grant or his with a student from one of the Prairie total endowment is estimated at $1 parents can't meet the Federal money States who was accepted here and at billion, Princeton's about $500 mil­ with matching money of their own. Harvard. But Harvard offered him a lion. That poor white student will have a $3,400 annual scholarship and a $600 "We are now able to offer about tough time getting any money at all. per year job. The best we could do $400,000 per year in University-spon­ He can hope for a National Defense was offer him a total package of about sored scholarships," explains Father Loan, or a student job. A poor black $1,800 per year based on a need of McCarragher. "Our endowment in the same situation has a much easier slightly more than-$2,000 per year to money is invested and the scholar­ chance of getting money. If he is in­ attend Notre Dame. His need for ships come from the earnings. We eligible for the E.O.G. because his Harvard, obviously, is more but not never touch the principal. parents make more than S6,000 we as much more as the great difference "There's an interesting story about have our special fund for minority in amounts offered. The boy is going that $8.5 gift. Mrs. Florence Dailey students. But if his parents meet the to Harvard." of Rochester, N.Y., died and left the low income requirement but can't af­ Aside from these programs there money to us. All we know is that she ford the matching funds (which is are scholarships from the three was an employee at Eastman Kodak most often the case) then we can pro­ branches of ROTC at Notre Dame. Company in Rochester. It seems she vide the needed money from the mi­ Some 327 students take part in this had been there from the early days nority fund. So, you can see it's much program. There is also the Federal and had been receiving stock benefits easier to receive aid if you're poor and Work-Study program involving 105 and that sort of thing that employees black than if you're poor and white." students at Notre Dame. Again the participate in. With various stock The Economic Opportunity Grant program relies on Federal money splits and increases in value over the to which Saracino referred is yet an­ which is made available to the school years she amassed a fortune. I don't other Federal program administered to provide a certain number of part- think she even kept track of it. When by the University. The E.O.G. pro­ time jobs for needy students. she died, her money really put schol­ gram, set up in 1965, provides a maxi­ The Financial Aid office is respon­ arship aid on its feet at Notre Dame." mum Federal contribution of $1,000 sible for keeping track of all the To be eligible for Notre Dame per year for students who come from money spent for the various programs scholarship money a student must first families with a total annual income of and jobs. The normal procedure is be designated a Notre Dame Scholar. less than $6,000. There were 207 stu­ that the aid officer works up a "pack­ This designation is made by the Ad­ dents receiving E.O.G. money last age" for each student. In very few missions Oflice and is based solely on year at Notre Dame. The only stipu­ cases does the money a student re­ the student's academic record, not on lation which the Government places ceives come from a single source. any consideration of financial need. on the money is that "matching funds" The cost of one year at Notre Dame After being designated a Scholar, the must be supplied by the University. is estimated at $3,700. Once a stu­ boy is then eligible to apply for schol­ TTiis is often the major ob­ dent's need is ascertained the financial arship money. His need is determined stacle for students who would other­ aid officer then juggles money from by the Parent's Confidential Statement wise qualify for this money. Money those programs for which the student If the student does not need a mon­ at the University is tight, and a stu­ is eligible and tries to meet that need. etary award he is given a token an­ dent's parents often can afford noth­ This may mean, for example, a $300 nual stipend of $100. Officials are ing, so that the student is either left loan plus a S600 job to meet a need now toying with the idea of eliminat­ entirely out in the cold or receives of $900. ing the. stipend because they feel the only a fraction of the available funds. Although more than half of Notre money could be better used elsewhere. "It wasn't until last year that a spe­ Dame's 6,407 undergraduates is al­ Although Notre Dame will not talk cial fund was set up for minorities," ready receiving some sort of financial financial aid with a prospective stu­ Saracino says. "Hopefully we can get aid. Father McCarragher estimates the dent until he's been accepted, the around to taking care of blacks, and figure may go as high as 60 per cent amount of money and types of pro­ chicanos, and American Indians by next September. The ever-increasing grams available play a very real role the quality of their minds and not the costs in education and the stagnant in admission procedures. color of their skins. economy are driving more and more Recently the University began a "So far this year we've had high- students to enter the Financial Aid drive to recruit minority race students.. quality students applying for minority office seeking help.

12 'I Come Easy Everyone, perhaps, has his idea of what a "typical" No­ tre Dame student is — or should be. It's a dangerous word, typical, when used around a student. For he will argue that he cannot be labeled as such. He will tell you that he is an individual, unique in his cares, joys, frus­ trations and aspirations. These are, he feels, his own and no one else's. It is in this spirit that we oflfer you nine members of the Class of '71. While we do not call them typical, we feel that each speaks not only for himself but for others of the class who in some way share his ideas. And in this way, we hope to give you some feeling for the kind of individual that is growing up at Notre Dame today.

Rich Hunter

"I am confident in myself and ious committees on which he "All the things I do," he of my life was the day I quit in what I do," says Rich sits, including the St. Joseph says, "I do because I am in­ student politics," he says. Hunter, a senior from Bel- County Mental Retardation terested in them. And if I Although he will continue mar, New Jersey. "I really Fund and the South Bend cannot handle it, I won't do to campaign for others, he have no reason to be: I have United Fund; and he studies it." himself has no intention of no talent; I'm tall and skinny. in his room in Morrissey Hall His first love is politics. "I entering partisan politics But you develop confidence where he is a Resident As­ have almost an obsession with again. Rather he plans to when you work hard at some­ sistant. politics," he says. As a high work for his Ph.D. and thing." On weekends Rich was a school student in 1965 Rich teach political science. Rich works hard at many bartender at the Senior Bar, worked as the student chair­ "In partisan politics the ob­ things; and, while his ad­ and he regularly moderated man of Young Citizens for jective is to win. In academ­ mission of no talent is a meetings of the International Hughes, a group campaign­ ics the objective is to seek dubious one, his confidence Student Leadership Institute ing for New Jersey Governor truth. You can't do both," is obvious. It shows not only (ISLI) which is designed to Richard Hughes. At Notre he points out. in his self-assured manner assist high school juniors and Dame he served two years Rich's search for truth will and articulate, rapid-fire seniors in discovering the as chairman of the Young continue this fall at Johns speech, but also in his many techniques and the art of Democrats, and the walls of Hopkins University's School notable achievements. leadership. Rich helped to his room are covered with of International Study. He "The thing about Rich create the Institute; and, in autographed photographs of will also teach at Howard Hunter," says one of his 1970, he served as its student various politicians for whom University. During his work friends, "is that he does so chairman. he has campaigned, includ­ for a Ph.D., he will spend many things so well." He still finds time for other ing Senators Edmund Muskie a year in Poland on a Ful- Indeed, his interests are things. As a certified NCAA (Maine), Vance Hartke (In­ bright Scholarship. Then he broad. In the morning of a basketball referee he has of­ diana), and Harrison Wil­ will return to finish his de­ normal weekday he attends ficiated Notre Dame fresh­ liams (New Jersey). gree work. his classes. In the afternoon man games. He also umpires He maintains a 3.7 aver­ For Rich Hunter, a fellow he devotes an hour apiece to varsity baseball and referees age while majoring in Gov­ who thrives on hard work, working in the Interhall Ath­ Lacrosse. ernment, concentrating on fulfillment lies in teaching, letic Oflice, leaching reading Rich subscribes to four Soviet studies. He used to be in acting as a "catalyst" to at Sister Marita's Day School book clubs and newspapers. active in Hall government stir minds. With his confi­ in South Bend, and playing He spends two hours each and the Student Senate, but dence and dedication, he handball. In the evening he day reading, and he finishes no more. should be a good one.—Dave attends meetings of the var­ about five books each week. "The most important day McCarthy '71 13 $1,000 for the Marketing problems of racism and pov­ Department. erty that a liberal sees, but McCarthy served as a Res­ addresses the roots of the ident Assistant in Badin Hall problems as well as their and feels that it was a worth­ manifestations. "A radical while job. "Most of the fellas works for fundamental on my floor were freshmen change in racial attitudes; the and it made me feel good liberal starts a low-cost hous­ answering their questions and ing project." helping them solve their In his sophomore year Jim problems. It was a good op­ was the chairman of his class' portunity for me because I Literary Festival. That festi­ really got involved with it. val, in the spring of 1969, If I had been just another was an important event in his senior on the floor, the guys life. He recalls that as he probably would have been re­ contacted authors with invi­ luctant to ask for advice. tations to the event he was But as an RA, I was able being introduced to a fasci­ to feel entirely free in clear­ nating group of intellectuals ing up question marks in the from across the country. minds of the hall residents." When the festival had come Bob is anxious to start and gone, Jim began to con­ working with his father's trast the festival week with business. Professional Mar­ the normal atmosphere at keter's, Inc., a Chicago-based Notre Dame. He began to food brokerage firm. He is feel a moral and intellectual looking forward to the ap­ tepidity at the University. plication of the business con­ "All of the experiences that cepts and patterns that he I'd had just wouldn't fit back learned while at Notre Dame. into the narrow confines of —Jack Cahill '71 Notre Dame," he says. By the next November Jim Jim Metzger was being suspended from the University for his part in Jim Metzger is an affable the Dow-CIA demonstration young man with an ever-pres­ which saw the first (and ent grin. His blue eyes light only) invocation of Father up beneath a thick shock of Hesburgh's famed 15-minute Bob McCarthy: Be prepared. black hair as he gets to the punch line of the anecdote This daily preparation was that he always seems to be Bob McCarthy particularly evident in the na­ telling. He's got an easygoing tional competition that the and unpretentious manner Bob McCarthy, a marketing Club entered. The contest was that makes him one of the major from LaGrange, 111., sponsored by the Ford Motor best liked Resident Assistants worked hard his senior year Company to promote its new­ in Planner Tower. He's a life­ for the Marketing Club. As est car, the Pinto. Bob said, long Hoosier who came to the Club's president, he in­ "It was a profitable project Notre Dame because it was vited executives from across because we were involved in fairly close to his home in the country to speak at Notre conducting an entire market­ Indianapolis and because it Dame. To help give students ing operation. We did all the was academically the best insight into their life's work, research ourselves and then school that he thought he he got them involved with planned what we wanted to could get into. Jim is the a field trip, a symposium, and do based on the research. eighth of 10 children in a a national contest. Then we put the plan into German Catholic family and Bob is a quiet, unassuming action." he still" talks lovingly about guy who was described by The project was an op­ his elderly mother. one of his friends as being portunity for the practical ap­ One other thing about Jim so straight that he gets his plication of his marketing Metzger: He was suspended hair cut even though he know-how. He headed the by Notre Dame last year. doesn't have to. He works six-student group that repre­ He's hardly the type that hard at his school assign­ sented Notre Dame and ac­ you'd expect to become a ments and spends many hours companied Dr. David Appel, "radical." Before you have at the library. He believes their faculty advisor, to De­ the time to conjure up the that constant daily prepara­ troit to present their cam­ image of a bearded drop-out tion is the key to success in paign. They failed to win the with a Molotov cocktail, Jim the business world he is overall competition, but were explains that a radical is Jim Metzger: "They kicked us 4 about to enter. regional winners, receiving someone who sees the same u rule. "Napalm and political his draft board for conscien­ assassinations, these are evil," tious objector status and Jim says simply, "they must hopes to do equivalent service be opposed on Christian in an Indian school in the grounds." Jim was eventually Southwest. As a Government reinstated and began trying to major with a concentration in catch up with the rest of his Latin American studies Jim is class. While maintaining a considering a teaching post "B" average, he stayed active in Chile. Meanwhile he in the Student Union Aca­ spends his summers doing demic Commission and be­ promotion work for Earth came its head this year. magazine, a publication that He is equally at ease with he describes as having "a a George McGovern or the sense of change and libera­ guy in his section who wan­ tion." ders in to thank him for a And that brings hini back favor. "Change isn't brought to the subject of Notre Dame. about just by revolutions," he "We have a stale administra­ explains. "It has to take place tion that hasn't developed a on many different levels. You sense of change," he asserts. have to be able to face any Speaking of the adverse individual one on one." He alumni reaction to even the loves to talk to people, to minor social changes at the find in them what makes them University in the last several unique. He claims to have years, he reflects that, "The found something exciting rate of change has increased about every person he's had from 30 years ago, but that the time to get to know. Real rate is still well behind the education to Jim is "getting pace at other major univer­ to grab a half hour of some­ sities. Can you think of one else." another major school without Jim's "people orientation" an experimental college?" is apparent in his objectives Jim claims that, unlike after graduation. He says that most of the people who grad­ his feeling for the individual uate from Notre Dame, he stops him from accepting the has developed no affection for "us vs. them" philosophy that it. "They kicked us out with allows war. He has filed with glibness," he says, referring Jim McGraw: More to school than the classroom.

to the demonstration and its practical experience." aftermath. "Isn't it regret­ Jim McGraw, who could table to be in a place where easily be mistaken for a foot­ they can excommunicate ten ball player himself, "worked people so easily?" — Mike up the ladder" of practical George '72 experience to become head football manager for the Cot­ Jim McGraw ton Bowl champs, a position which also made him head of Mark Twain warned man the Student Managers Associ­ never to let schoolwork inter­ ation at Notre Dame. "When fere with his education. Jim I came here I wanted to get McGraw would almost agree. involved in something, I "The most valuable single wanted to broaden my scope phase of my college life has beyond the classroom. So I been managing. It's really just happened to sign up to be changed me," he says. But he a manager on freshman ac­ also admits, "I'm a little dis­ tivities night." The rest is satisfied with myself as far as history. From picking up academics is concerned. Even dirty towels after practice, my activities outside the Jim has gradually assumed classroom weren't really re­ responsibilities which last fall lated to academic study." found him carrying several Then he swings back to thousand dollars in traveling Mark Twain's side and says, expenses. "You can study all you want An accounting major, Jim's but only get so much out of experiences prove that Notre tit glibness . . books. Activities are the Dame is a place of many

15 Dave Lammers: "This is a very human place. Look at the number of people whose values have grown beyond a desire to merely satisfy themselves."

16 facets. "Notre Dame isn't An especially refreshing at the clock, the fear turned just a convocation center Dave Lammers thing about Dave is his belief to panic—it was 6:35. He where you can play twenty in Notre Dame. He is excited packed in record time; ran to different sports; it's not just a Dave Lammers feels that few talking about the potential for the Circle and jumped in a fourteen-story library. I think people can point to a single change, both in individuals, cab, breathlessly promised everything is here. There is event that marked a turning while attending the Univer­ the driver a big tip if he a lot of potential and it's up point in their lives, yet he is sity, and outside the Univer­ would just get him to the air­ to the individual to get some­ sure of such an event in his sity, by the concern generated port by 7 o'clock. The cab thing out of it." own life: "In the spring of here. made it, and as Tony hur­ Nor does he see this as­ my sophomore year I joined "This a very human place. riedly stepped out and began sociation with Notre Dame The Observer and for my first Look at the number of people to pay him, the cabbie re­ as ending this year. "It's a story I was assigned to cover whose values have grown marked, "Nice night for a beginning; there's so much the then newly formed non­ beyond a desire to merely flight." Tony was so em­ here which will last. No mat­ violence program, and one of satisfy themselves. Personal barrassed that he sat around ter where you go in the coun­ the people I interviewed was accomplishment and success the airport for an hour before try there will always be Prof. Charles McCarthy, who are less dominant as the only taking a cab back to N.D. someone around from Notre instituted it. We talked for things that are important. This story typifies a senior Dame. The bond formed here nearly three hours about the People, especially Notre that is so involved with every­ lasts forever. TTiat may not theories and practice of non­ Dame alumni, will be very thing he rarely has time to be the same at other schools." violence. surprised at new graduates if plan his personal life. Besides This bond has already been "Until then my life was they expect the traditional being a physics major and experienced by Jim in his oriented to serving myself; values of God, country, carrying a full academic load, travels as manager. "I've met my concerns were limited to Notre Dame. Happiness and Tony Earley has found time a lot of people all over the grades, drinking, playing responsibility have new mean­ to be Senior Class Secretary, country. I met Commander basketball and dating. After ings and directions that em­ a four-year-scholarship mem­ Bucher twice, and talked with talking with Prof. McCarthy phasize charity, love and the ber of Navy ROTC, and a the governor of Indiana at the that began to change." peaceful resolution of con­ persevering player with the Cotton Bowl. There's so The shift, Dave explains, flicts in a very committed varsity tennis team. much more to college in was to a greater social con­ way—living and working for Neither Tony's entrance to meeting other people and sciousness and recognition of an end to human suffering." Notre Dame nor his aca­ working with them. This is the responsibility one must The number of men at demic standing once he ar­ what is important and will feel toward the lives of Notre Dame with such con­ rived is a product of mere be even more important others. "One half the people victions about the way to chance. His dad was a Notre later." in the world are starving. If care for the human condition Dame graduate in English, In addition to his duties as you take that seriously, if is growing. And among them (both have experienced some head manager, Jim is in Air it's always in the back of Dave Lammers is an un­ of the same teachers), and Force ROTC. His primary your mind, you begin to feel assuming, yet powerfully con­ his mother was one of the reason for being in ROTC is the need to do something, to vincing example of the way very few women to attend not weighted with political be active for people." a person effects changes in MIT. Neither father nor son philosophy: "It's something Dave has committed him­ people by living his personal can be classified as "rah- I'm interested in. Right now self to nonviolence, which philosophy—in this case that rahs," yet they both manage I'm working with other sen­ means action of both a nega­ men are responsible for ex­ to love and appreciate Notre iors to get the cadets ready tive and positive sort. For tending their capable hands to Dame while still retaining a for summer camp, which will Dave, to say "no" to service help other men live, and not completely realistic view of be very important to them." in the armed forces is now, to contribute to their deaths. its actions. Not the type to defend or after almost two years of —Christopher Bale '71 Tony takes this realism denounce college politics, Jim talking and reading in non­ with him every Saturday says of activism: "I think stu­ violence, a right and neces­ Tony Earley morning when he and a few dent' politics is valuable for sary step. He applied for other students work with the the individuals involved, but CO. draft status and makes All over at last. Four days of Admissions Office to answer everyone has his own inter­ his point in brief, "I cannot cramming formulas and get­ the questions of high school ests. It's up to the individual kill men in the name of ting bleary-eyed over diagram students who are prospective how he wants to express him­ ideas." In a more positive after diagram. Now, back to entrants in the Notre Dame self." fashion, he has worked ex­ the room for a little rest. community. His task usually Jim McGraw plans to con­ tensively to help organize ar After all, it was only 3 p.m. evolves around student life— tinue expressing himself as an Vietnam Refugee Aid Pro­ and he did not have to catch with the queries ranging from active alumnus in Cincinnati, gram at Notre Dame (see the plane that would begin ROTC to drugs, and Tony's where he hopes to attend law page 4). his trip home to Garden City, answers being based on four school. A four-year commit­ On campus Dave was prob­ N.Y., until 7 a.m. the next years' experience in this ment to the Air Force fol­ ably best known as this day. And so Tony Earley, miniature society. His only lows, and from there on he year's features editor on The then ending his junior year, problem seems to come while is unsure. One can sense in Observer. A Government ma­ hit the sack with a peace of "watching as someone's en­ his speech the "beginning" jor from Dayton, Ohio, who mind that comes only with thusiasm to come here keeps he sees in Notre Dame. For intends to write profession­ the finish of final exams, getting stronger, and knowing Jim McGraw, May 23 un­ ally, Dave moved from writ­ especially when you're major­ he will probably not be ac­ doubtedly marked a "com­ ing news stories as a sopho­ ing in physics. cepted." mencement."—Dave Stauffer more to night editor in his He woke, however, with a Tony's future, however, •71 junior year. touch of fear. After looking [ belongs to the Navy at this

17 Frank Esmeralda: First saw the Dome from the back of a migrai

miles across the U.S. Frank did his job well. "In 1968, has lived in migrant camps in there were 135 Mexican- Michigan, Indiana, Arkansas, American families in South Missouri, California, Texas, Bend and now there are 245 Illinois and Wyoming. In his families," he says. "I am first 12 years of schooling, proud of this." Then he met Frank attended 14 different Dr. John Kromkowski of the schools. Government Department at After completing high Notre Dame. He and Father school in Palm Springs, James T. Burtchaell, now Tony Earley: More realist than rah-rah. Calif., where his family was Provost, persuaded Frank to finally able to settle down continue his college educa­ time, and his field of study permanently, Frank wanted tion. He enrolled as a junior plus his accomplishments in Frank Esmeralda to become a produce mer­ Government major in the fall ROTC have earned him an chant. But fate had another of 1969. appointment to Admiral Francisco Esmeralda first view of his future. The Chi- Frank has worked to in­ Hyman Rickover's nuclear became aware of Notre Dame cano families in the area had crease the number of Chicano training school in California. in 1955 when his family was formed an organization called students at ND with much But this is all a part of returning to Texas from a Sociedad Progresista Mexi- the same success he had in Tony Earley; the long after­ Michigan migrant camp. He cana. They raised enough South Bend. "When I came noons of practice at the was 9 years old and was rid­ money to send one of their here I don't think there were Convo; the nights at the ing in the back of a migrant young men to the nearby any more than 10 Chicano Library; the Saturday morn­ truck when his mother Junior College of the Desert. students at Notre Dame and ings at the Dome—all are pointed out the Golden Dome Frank was picked to go. It now there are 33 and more put together to form what his from the highway. was Frank's father who told coming next year." roommates call "the easiest Frank is no ordinary Notre him that these families had Besides recruiting Chicano person in the world to get Dame senior. He says he has paid him a great honor and students, Frank has done along with. Tony never learned a lot since coming to that it was his duty to accept much to educate the Notre asserts or pushes himself on Notre Dame, but who can their gift. Dame-South Bend commu­ anybody, but he is always deny the amount of things he After receiving his junior nity about the culture and there to give his quiet, steady learned and experienced in college degree in June 1968, lives of Chicanos. He is the opinion." his 15 years as a Mexican- Frank joined VISTA. He was founder and first president of Tony Earley is not a rah- American migrant worker? sent to South Bend to assist United Mexican-Americans rah. He is a realist and he For as long as he can re­ the Chicano migrant workers. (UMA). At Notre Dame he likes Notre Dame. member Frank and his family He also helped families want­ is vice-president of the That's another plus for picked tomatoes for the flat ing to settle permanently in League of United Latin Amer­ Notre Dame's future. rate of twelve cents a hamper. South Bend find suitable em­ ican students (LULAC). Tom Suddes '71 Annually, they traveled 1,600 ployment and housing. Frank As an organizer of MECHA,

18

JAiJK^JLmAiHl.K-3 and gold Stardust in his eyes. He has seen a gradual shift ternational Student Leader­ It is obvious that he has a in the emphasis of student ship Conference, the secre­ deep feeling for Notre Dame, concern. His constituents tary of his Sophomore class, but you can also sense a used to complain most about and the business manager of clear-headed objectivity in things like the food at the last year's Academic Com­ his appraisal of the Univer­ dining hall (which, Joe mission. sity. admits, is still bad), but now But Joe isn't blind to short­ Ask him why he came to students are "begiiming to comings at Notre Dame. He Notre Dame and he says, "I ask the questions of life." Ac­ talks about the need for ren­ like to go first class." He cording to Joe they become ovation of some of the halls assumes that you understand interested in one another as where cockroaches are fre­ that there was really no other people and they worry about quent visitors. He approves choice. The things that orig­ how they can maintain their of Notre Dame's decision to inally drew him to Notre identity and still fit into the go co-ed, but he adds that Dame are things that he still complex society. Some of it's not the panacea that many likes about the place: the these concerns were seen in students believe, rather it is spirit, the smallness of the last Spring's strike during a means of rounding out an student body, the fact that which students worked in education and reducing what it's Catholic. But Joe was also human as well as political he calls "male chauvinism." impressed with the financial action. Still, Joe wonders if Joe is also afraid that the sacrifices that his father was a "strike" was necessary. He Trustees don't visit the cam­ willing to make to give him presents himself as proof that pus enough to keep a firm a Notre Dame education. "I students can keep up with grasp of what's going on here really dig the old guy," he their studies and still make and he worries about their says as he brushes back a their voices heard politically. ability to make right decisions wisp of black hair in an ef­ He carries a "B" average in without that knowledge. fort to appear unembarrassed. the College of Business and However, he talks about He quickly goes on to talk has been a student senator, the future of the University ck. about the other reasons that a group leader for the In­ with enthusiasm and with a he came to the University. "Notre Dame really means Frank is planning a fiesta on people," he says. And it's the campus on September 11 when he talks about the peo­ which will display Mexican- ple that he's met and worked American art and music. In with here that he begins to addition to these activities lean a little forward in his Frank finds time to be the chair and starts to speak a campus representative for bit faster. His trim, athletic VISTA. limbs become more tense. Frank comments on his You can tell when he's two years at Notre Dame: "I excited. am pleased that I came here. The students are friendly, in­ As a member of the Stu­ volved, and have a sense of dent-Alumni Relations Group social consciousness. I think (SARG) he has traveled in Notre Dame is a great place. Indiana, Illinois and Mich­ I like it here. I don't think it igan where he has spoken to isolates the student from the groups of alumni. "A lot of real world like a campus like the 'alums' get riled about Berkeley, where the student some of the things that hap­ is in a world of his own." pen here, but it shows me how concerned they are about Looking ahead, Frank is this place." optimistic. He is glad he has a good education and thinks Joe was also a Resident he has the proper attitude to Assistant in Breen-Philiips. improve the lot of his people. He likes to say that his job "I look around me and see was the best thing that has all these things that could be happened to him at Notre improved and I just know Dame because "Whatever's we can improve them."—Jim happening at Notre Dame is Morrissey '71 happening in the halls." He thinks that the most impor­ tant aspect of education, the joe White development of the individual "I've become very attached personality, is focused around to this place." hall life. Somehow when Joe White Before he became an RA, msmM says it you don't get the im­ Joe was one of the student Joe White: "Notre Dame really means people.' pression that he's got blue senators from Breen-Phillips.

19 sense that he is a shareholder a KO, the odds were not however, they had to make Leaving Notre Dame. in that future. After he grad­ very good from the begin­ decisions not common to un­ A defiance. uates he wants to become ning. "I must have been the married students: Which par­ active in the Alumni Club last in my class to get ac­ ental home would they stay in Nashville where he plans cepted here," he says with a at, where will the Thanksgiv­ the green shoots of to work for an insurance shy grin. "But I was just ing dinner be held, when will willow bud early company. He hopes to be­ glad to get in." the Christmas presents be water from rising come the same kind of con­ Once at Notre Dame, Tom opened at Tom's and when streams cerned and generous alumnus became involved in hall gov­ at Trudy's? that he has admired while on ernment and eventually was Two years in the U.S. stands in ditches SARG, but he thinks that elected president of Holy Army await Tom after grad­ in fields of he will be better able to ac­ Cross Hall. His constituency uation. He was in ROTC, coming wheat cept change because he's lived remained loyal after his mar­ and is hoping for an appoint­ as in the rice paddies through so much of it in the riage and often showed up at ment to West Point as a box­ last four years. the Suddes home to sample ing instructor. After his of the Yangtze "Everybody com- Trudy's cooking. "After hitch, Tom hopes to get a plains about certain things Tommy was born, they came job in public relations. in ancient China while they're here," he says, in handy as baby sitters," Wherever Tom goes and men esteemed their "but sooner or later they Tom says. whatever he ends up doing, men friends best realize that it was a great "Being married and a stu­ he will take with him the four years." For Joe White dent has its advantages and enthusiasm he displayed as a they wept at partings the realization just came disadvantages," according to hall administrator and club wrote love poems in sooner.—Mike George '72 Tom. "But I don't consider president. He will also carry place of letters my life any different than with him the determination Tom Suddes the life of other students liv­ that got him into the boxing among our people ing off campus." During va­ ring for the final bout of the It was supposed to be a vic­ cations back in Springfield Bengals—puffed-up eye and in this time tory party at the Tom Suddes (also Trudy's home town). all.—Jim Wagner '71. in this country household across the street it is forbidden from a soft drink bottling to do either plant in South Bend. And it was, of sorts. Tom's younger brother Mike had by John Hessler just captured the 145-pound valedictorian, Bengal Bouts crown at No­ Notre Dame tre Dame. But Tom, going for his third straight Bengal Class of 1971 championship, had lost in the 150-pound division. He had fought gamely, and would not offer the excuse that his eye had been closed by a stiif right hand in a semifinal bout two days before. There were several people Tom wanted to win this bout for: his wife, Trudy, and their baby son, Tom, his mother who had come up from Springfield, 111., and his father who died almost a year earlier. But Tom said it was a good four years and he had much to celebrate. He had been president of the boxing club, he'd gotten to know a lot of guys and most importantly, he came under the guidance and influence of Dominick (Nappy) Napoli- tano, his boxing teacher who has coached Bengal Bouters for 40 years. Tom could also celebrate a victory over the academic rigors of Notre Dame. Al­ though the triumph was Tom Suddes and family: a married student at ND. closer to a split decision than

20 DH IMgiB: ND Niiis PiRlR htl BBkeM CHd Richard (Digger) Phelps, who suc­ just 12 home games, features games cessfully coached Fordham to a 26-3 with 12 quintets that played in post­ record last season, has been named season tournaments last year and five head basketball coach at ND. He conference champions. replaces Johnny Dee, who lead the Phelps, who has just two lettermen Irish to four straight seasons of 20 returning, will face national champ­ wins or more. Dee has returned to ion UCLA twice and NIT king North law practice in Denver, Colo. Carolina in Madison Square Garden. "This is the realization of a life­ The Irish, 21-9 last year, handed the long dream for mc," said Phelps. "It's Bruins their only setback, 89-82. like a little kid wanting to grow up The Irish will also play Big Eight and play in Yankee Stadium—I even winner and NCAA semi-finalist Kan­ wore a green shamrock on my first sas, Southeastern Conference cham­ basketball uniform as a kid and the pion Kentucky and Missouri Valley rest of the uniform was purple." tri-champion Sit Louis in addition to Phelps, 29, who attracted national Pacific Eight winner UCLA and attention and the respect of many North Carolina, the regular season after turning a 10-15 Fordham quin­ ACC king. tet into a 26-3 NCAA Eastern Reg­ Notre Dame will also face six ional semi-finalist this past winter, Phelps other NCAA tournament teams — signed a four-year contract with Notre Marquette, Duquesne, St John's, Dame on May 4. "I like my kids to play with con­ Fordham, South Carolina and Villa- The Rider College graduate re­ fidence and try to get the most out nova. NIT teams on the Irish slate flected his basketball ability while of each one of them," reasoned include Georgia Tech and Michigan helping build the U. of Pennsylvania Phelps. "I like to play man-to-man in addition to the Tar Heels. into a power as freshman coach for defense and press and we'll try to Three new opponents — Tulane, four years before moving to Fordham. recruit kids who can play that way. Georgia Tech and Bowling Green — Joining Phelps is 23-year-old Frank "A 'kid' is a player no matter and traditional Big Ten rivals Indiana, McLaughlin, his assistant at Fordham, where he's from, they just have to Michigan State, Illinois in addition and Dick DiBiaso, a cage aide at believe in themselves," added Phelps. to Michigan are also included. The Virginia the past three years. The '71-'72 schedule inherited by Irish cagers will help dedicate In­ Phelps would not commit himself Phelps will make believers out of diana's new 18,000-seat arena to employing the running, pressuring almost anyone. It is rated one of December 18. Two other nigged road style which made Fordham the na­ the three toughest nationally. assignments are LaSalle in Philadel­ tion's Cinderella team in 1970-71. The 26-game schedule, including phia and powerful Dayton.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS:—July 3, Hall, Notre Damp, Ind. 46SS6; Aug. 8, JOHN U. RILEY Ph.B. '17, Freeport, STEPHEN H. HERR C.E. '10. 214 E 04032; July 9, CHARLES C. CONNOLLY Hickory St. Chatswortb, III. 60921; Aug. 8, '19, 2347 Applegate Ave., Klamath Falls, ALVIN H. BERCER Ph.B. 'IS, RR 2, Class Ore. 97601; July 12 Rev. CHARLES J. Sturgis, Mich. 49091; Aug. 12, JOHN P. WILLIAMS '18, SL Malachy Rectory, DANT, JR. 'U, 1618 San Helen Dr., Rantoul, III. 61866; July 14, THOMAS L. Dunedin, Fla. 33528; Aug. 13, RICHARD MOORE '18, Box 2417, Tulsa, Okla. 74101; NASH '12, 2800 Jackson SL Sioux City, July 24, WILLIAM BREEN McDONALD la. 51104; Aug. 18, L.D. KESSLAR ChM. Botes '18, 55 W. 5th Ave., San Mateo, Calif. '15, 11 Hazard St, West Palm Beach. 94402; July 25, WILLIAM M. CARROLL Fla. 33406; Sept. 3, LOUIS H. FOLLET LL.B. '15, 621 W. Judd St, Woodstock, B.Com. '18, 1303 W. Oak St., Norristown lU. 60098; July 28, GEORGE L. Pa. 19401; Sept 8, WALTER RILEY CAVANESS 428 E. 14th St., Tulsa, Okla. MILLER, LL.B. '20, 14016 Superior Rd., 74120; July 29, JAMES G. WALLACE Cleveland, Ohio. 44118; Sept 29, 1132 BeUevue Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13204; EDWARD F. RIELY, LLB. '15, Minonk, July 30. BERNARD J. VOLL Ph.D. LL.D. lU. 61760. SO-YEAR CLUB... '17, 606 E. Tutt St., South Bend, Ind. Yours to the memoiy of STAN Our sincere hope and prayers are that you 46618; July 30, GEORGE F. FRANTZ COFFAL—submitted by: Rev. C. A. Burns LL.B. '17, Fennimore, Wis. 53809; July 31 SJ Colombiere College, Clariston, Mich. are enjoying the best of health and planning PAUL FENLON LL.B.-A.M. '19, Sorin to attend the best reunion ever, June 10-13. Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. 46S56; Aug. 4, Rev. STAN COFFAL:—Never heard of him? Let's make it a Big 50-Year Club CHARLES L. DOREMUS CSC '06, Corby —Strange indeed—^Upon my word—^First reunion. in line—^To come to fame—Of halfbacks— 21 from Notre Dame—He punted, passed, respondence with the widow of CARLOS You can have the world's greatest renewal. blocked and ran:—^An all-time—All GONZALEZ VILLAMIL '13, I learned By Jlichard Cardinal Gushing. American. Before the Rockne Era, he— that his death was quite unexpected. He Roused Notre Dame—From lethargy. But had received his engineering degree at ND Albert A. Kuhle now he rests—in Soldier's Row—In Flanders "which was very dear to him." He was 117 Sunset Ave. Field—Where poppies grow. Casualty— employed as an engineer for the same LaGrange, 111. 60525 of First World War—He deemed Peace firm for 37 years. Mrs. Villamil expressed worth while dying for. Memory of those gratitude to the University for the beautiful days is dim; That's why you've never card sent to her and tlie Mass said at ND. 16 SALAZAR DIES heard of him. But in the ND's Trophy I am sure it is very comforting to survivors Hall, You'll find the name of Stan Collal. of ND Alumni to receive the expression of EMILIO R. SALAZAR CE '16 died of a C.A.B., SJ. "profound sympathy and the heartfelt heart attack April 18 at his home, 1400 RAYMOND J. SCHUBMEHL, M.E., belief that the Lady to whom the University Fremont Ave., Apt. 2, South Pasadena, M.S., '21, chairman of the Jubilee Class is dedicated shall bless and keep him." Calif., 91030. Emilio was the youngest of suggested that with your 50-Year Diploma I regret also to report the death of four children. His father was a doctor in you be given a 50-Year Club "patch" JOSEPH STEPPLER Ph.G. '12 in Highland, Havana, Cuba. Emilio sent his four chil­ that you can attach to coat or golf cap. Wis., on Aug. 26, 1970 at the age of 82. dren to the U.S. to be educated. While So you be there and get 'cm. Let's really He was employed by the Flathead National his children left Cuba when departure was make this Reunion the biggest and best. Forest for 33 years, after .serving in the not too difficult, he, his wife and one It will be—If you are there. U.S. Army during World War I. His daughter had to wait two years to be retirement years were spent in Highland. "freed" and arrived in the U.S. in 1968. George B. Waage He was a member of the Kalispell American In his early life he made great progress 3305 Wrightwood Ave. Legion and the Association of Retired and was happy for the 30 years that he Chicago, 111. 60647 Civilian Employees. He is survived by two was vice president of the Sinclair Oil Co. sisters and a brother, Paul, who resides for the islands. He was allowed nothing in the Highland. when he "escaped." His car, money, home '15 NOTES AND C.4RDS Another alumnus and dear friend passed and personal belongings had to be given to away on April 15, after a lingering illness. Cuba before he and his wife could leave. A note from JOHN AHERN Ph.G. '09, T.N. (Ted) FEYDER LL.B. '14 was a He dearly loved the U.S. and ND and only Salem, S. Dak., comments on prizefighting longtime and well-known attorney in Sioux recently advised us that his wife's health and says he lost interest in the sport after Falls, S.D. The funeral Mass was celebrated did not permit attending his ND 55th the Fitzsimmons-Corbctt era but his interest at St. Joseph's Cathedral. A parish reunion this year. was awakened by the bigness of the Frazier- .scripture service was held at the funeral Ali fight. He was glad that Ali lost. I home followed by a Catholic Daughters of Grover F. Miller America Rosary and a Knights of Columbus share your views, John. 1208 S. Main St. Office for the Dead. He was an honorary A number of postcards from STEPHEN Racine, Wis. 53403 J. SCHNEIDER M.A. '29, who resides in life member of the K of C's. Survivors are Milwaukee, attest to the fact that he and his the widow, three sons, Ted Jr., Thousand Oaks, Calif., James, Sioux Falls; Charles, good wife are enjoying their retirement '17 JOURNALISTS NEEDED years by traveling, this time to Mexico and Hibbing, Minn.; Four daughters, Mrs. Dale Corcoran, Honolulu; Mrs. John South America. He says "getting an early According to the latest class roster, there start on a summer tin—enjoying sea breezes Myers, Sioux Falls; Mrs. Thomas Brown, Palos Verdes, Calif, and Eileen Feyder, are six living '17ers who majored in jour­ on a freighter—only II passengers and nalism. Will one of you nice guys please good food. Will visit some 17 ports. Sioux Falls; 25 grandchildren and 5 great­ grandchildren. step forward and take over the class Approaching Chile now." It's nice to be column for the remainder of the year and remembered, Steve. Have fun on your Another belated death to report is that give your secretary a rest? Of course you trip. of WILLIAM L. BECKHAM '41-'42 do not have to be a journalist; all you A very welcome letter came from who resided at 2829 Rockwood Place, really need is a dictionarj'—or just an old ROBERT L. ROACH Ph.B. '15 recently. Toledo. Ohio. His son JOHN J. BECKHAM beat-up Underwood. This magazine has I hadn't heard from him in some time. '50 informed me that his father always a staff of good proofreaders. His silence, he tells me, was due to illness held ND close to his heart and was proud to be an Alumnus! Although it is only March at this writ­ in the family. Even Bob himself was ing, old Debbil Deadline says it's time to under the weather for a month or more. Eternal rest grant to these fine men, talk about the reunion on June 11, 12 and "Right now I'm feeling OK." So he O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon 13; even if it is not our year, need we reported. them. say again that the days are getting shorter I share Bob's concern about the radicals In a letter from Mr. and Mrs. HENRY for all of us? BERNARD VOLL, our class and crackpots' "use of the grand old J. FRAWLEY Ph.B. '14, ivho reside on president will be around for sure and school as a sounding board for their a large ranch near Spearfish, So. D., sor­ BILL GRADY from Dallas, never misses, hates and revolutionarj' ideas." Another row was expressed for the loss recently of and what is more fun than to swap lies sad disappointment was the choice of an a mutual and long time friend, T.N. (Ted) about the good old days or hop a campus infamous lawyer by the senior class—a Feyder, whose death is reported herein. bus and see all of the wonderful new man who is reported in the nation's press Henry's wife, Annie, writes that "We are buildings and improvements. The ideal way to be an out and out advocate of revolution having a Mass Jsaid at ND for Ted. Re­ is to make a date now with your old and the destruction of the American cently Fr. McAiilifi'e sent us a box of roomie or some classmate to be sure of a system. It is one thing to believe in free Golden Treasury cards. We give our support campus pal during the reunion. speech and another to give evidence of for the seminarians and elderly priests. CORREC-nON: ED RYAN of Rock- that belief in this way. We frequently hear from Fr. McAulilfe. ford, 111., declares that he, a freshman, and I also share Bob's great love for ND He taught HENRY, JR. '60 for the choir." his brother, FRANCIS, a senior had ad­ and his admiration and respect for Fr. The following poem was in The Epis­ joining rooms in 1913 in Snoring Hall, so Hesburgh, but at the same time am copalian magazine and speaks for itself: your secretary has found out once again worried about some of the trends of the RENEWAL that it is never too late to learn. day at our alma mater. // all the sleeping folks will wake up. It is always interesting to know how one In an effort to contact DAN E. And the lukewarm folks will fire up. happened to go to ND. PAUL FOGARTY HILGARTNER Ph.B. '17, some time ago, And all the dishonest folks will confess up. was a guest of RED MILLER just two I was agreeably surprised to get a note And all the disgruntled folks will sw'eelen up. weeks after Red, PETE VAUGHAN and from D.C. (Chet) GRANT saying that Dan And all the discouraged folks will cheer up. COZY DOLAN and the rest of that great was in St. Joseph's Hospital for a checkup. And all the depressed folks will look up. team beat Michigan for the Western A week later Dan himself informed me And all the estranged folks will make up, Championship. After the game he went that this case wasn't serious. I was indeed And all the gossipers will shut up. back to the locker room and saw a great pleased with the news. A word of caution And all the dry bones will shake up. fight between two nude players, BOB to members of the old guard that we must And all the true soldiers will stand up. MATTHEWS and DON HAMILTON, until take care of ourselves. It was good to hear And all the church members will pray up. the coach stopped them. Matthews claimed from you Dan. Let's keep in touch. And the Savior for all is lighted up. Hamilton always carried the ball near the In the course of an exchange of cor­ Then goal line to show off to his South Bend

22 girl. Boy, this is the place for me, Paul Please remember in your prayers the he can make this year's reum'on. "At said to himself. Lots of action here. souls of Judge HARRY F. KELLY, who present time our hospital is about half way How did you decide to attend our Alma died unexpectedly in Florida on Feb. 8, done and hopefully I am half way through Mater? and of DANIEL C. CURTIS, who passed my job as president of the hospital board." Are there any Seventeeners who have away Nov. 4, 1970. Expressions of sym­ Let's hope Ed and the Mrs. will be able never been back for a reunion? If you pathy may be sent to HARRY P. Jr., to make it Nice notes from: JOSEPH F. join us and come, you will never believe '53, 4263 Colony Club Dr., Port Clinton, FLYNN, LL.B. '17. His wife Annette, who what you see, except good old Snoring Ohio, and to Dan's daughter, Mrs. Jane is not enjoying the best of health, is showing Hall. Anderson, 629 N. Lafayette St., South Bend, improvement. Did you see the ND basketball team Ind. beat UCLA on TV? It was a beautiful Joe wrote: "We had a fine get-together The annual March reunion of trans­ a few days ago with CHARLEY BACH- color job. We thought we would hear planted 'IVers started with a cocktail party from at least two or three of you, sports­ MAN, DUTCH BERGMAN, PAUL FO­ at the CHARLES BACHMANs in Pompano GARTY, HUNK ANDERSON, BILL men. What does it take to arouse you Beach; then the HUGH O'NEILLs had a these days? A case of Old Fitzgerald? REDDEN arid Mrs. Meagher, wife of JACK dinner party for all at the Coral Ridge MEAGHER who died about two years ago." We are just going along telling stories Country Club in Ft. Lauderdale, and the No doubt it was this party that JOHN of the good old days that most of you following day the ARTHUR BERGMANs LEMMER and Phyllis missed while on must have heard, with the hope that some (Little Dutch) had the crowd for lunch their way back home after spending the of our affluent classmates who have been at the Pier 56 Hotel.' Besides the hosts, winter in Florida. WHITEY WHALEN in Florida or Arizona for the winter, will the PAUL FOGARTYs, Mrs. JACK and Rosemary are not on any long tours write soon and tell us about the big one MEAGHER, JOE FLYNN, BILL RED­ this year. Hope to see 'em both this June. that got away or their best low gross DEN, Marie and HUNK ANDERSON and Mighty nice people. Long time no word score, which reminds us of what PAUL the BILL BELLs, '25, were among those from 'Judges' JOSEPH T. RILEY of FOGARTY said, "1 play golf four days a present. Muskegon or WILLIAM H. KELLEY Jr. week and spend the other three trying to That great little old two miler, JOHNNY and Eleanor of Palm Beach. WILLIAM figure out what is wrong with my game." (Texas Bill) GRADY '17 and Mary must JOHN RILEY, alias The Duke, looking REYNOLDS, alias the Rev. M. Simon, O.C.S.O., Our Lady of Guadalupe Trap- be parting with some of that 'Texas liquid like a millionaire and who may be one by gold' to do Island hopping around Hawaii. this time, flew from Portland, Me., to pist Abbey, Lafayette, Or., was 77 years young on April 8. Congratulations and it's Quote: "daughter and kids with us here a dude ranch in Arizona and must be the for Easter breakfast. Not sure maybe Japan winter distance champ. not too late for a card with a check to help keep the medicine cabinet full of again." Bill and Mary will be at reunion. Dear Father Schumacher, prefect of stud­ what keeps him going. A great little guy, We all will be looking forward to enjoying ies for many years, would only let 10 or 12 indeed. The BILL GRADYs of Dallas were Fr. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS' company. students in at a time but the easiest credit in Honolulu for Easter, where they have Sure hope You will make this Reunion. in the Prep School Department, was Prof. a married daughter on the island of Kauai, Don't miss Friday nite 50-year club dinner. Worden's class in free hand drawing, and then on to Fiji and Samoa. Don't Bring the Mrs. She will be honored, will water color painting and sculpture. His forget the reunion. Bill. be given a badge, can attend both dinners studio under the roof of the Main Bldg. with you and can stroll or bus (campus on the fourth floor was known as Siberia Today we close the books, April 25, provided) around the interesting old and by the Carrollites and who do you think for the June issue with the hope that you new points of interest. Too late to put it was the monitor when the prof did not will take a few minutes to tell us about off until next year. Maybe we won't make show? A great big handsome guy named the big one you caught this summer or it again, we're pushing eighty, so let's CY WILLIAMS, a senior architect, and your low gross score so the 1917 class make it a Big 1918 get-together and make champion home run hitter on the varsity news column will not be a blank in the this 50-year club reunion one never to be baseball team and later on the Chicago September issue. forgotten. Looking forward to seeing you. Cubs. 'The Good Lord Willing' maybe some of Daniel E. Hilgartner, Jr. us will make 100. PEACE. Good old HARRY SCOTT once said 1701 Turtle Creek Drive, North at a reunion bull session, "If you put all South Bend, Ind., 46637 of the men together in a single file line, George B. Waage who claim to have helped burn down the 3305 Wrightwood Avenue Hill St. car, the line would extend from Chicago, 111., 60647 South Bend to Chicago and back again." '18 RED CARPET OUT Do you agree? Were you a participant or a spectator? Or as the girls behind the Sincerely hope that you are all enjoying counter at the dime store used to say, "Is the best of health and will attend the '20 WOULD INVITE \vroO\VS greatest reunion this June. ND has the red youse preparatory or collegate" What a Our beloved and admired friend. Rev. story teller! carpet out awaiting your return to the cam­ pus. WILLIAM J. ANDRES is really op­ ARTHUR J. HOPE CSC passed away Feb. Are there any surviving members of the posed to ND going coed. He'll have a 9. He was the author of Notre Dame One Sunday Afternoon Poker Club that met in chance to express his objections this June. Hundred Years. He attended graduate a tower room of Snoring Hall, registered JOHN J. VOELKERS spent his birthday studies at Gregorian U in Rome. He was in the name of CUZ CUSICK, DUCKY in S.B. John will no doubt make the honored with a Ph.D. in 1923 and a doc­ O'DONNELL and SHORTY MCLAUGH­ Monogram dinner. LAMBERT Q. SENG torate in sacred theology in 1927. His LIN? The starting time was when the bell will be unable to be at 50-year club ordination followed in April 1927. He was in the big church tolled for Sunday ves­ dinner as he has a grandson being married assigned to the U of Portland and again pers at 3 p.m. and they didn't quit until the nth. Bert will be on hand the 12th. in New Orleans, La. He later served as two or more went broke, and it was not Don't think FRANK X. RYDZEWSKI can assistant editor of Ave Maria as well as penny ante either. It was rumored that the make it this year. He still has trouble editor of Providence Review, a CSC news­ rector, Walter Lavin CSC, also known as walking and his wife Lorraine is recover­ letter. We regret his passing from our "The Kid" because he was a lightweight ing from a sick spell. However 'Big Frank' midst. in stature and weight, used to sit in after is still popular, getting mailed requests for Genevieve O'Toole sent a post card from vespers for a few hands, because he liked his autograph, photo and highlites of his Arizona saying it was her first vacation to gamble. career. They come from as far away as in two years after GENE OTOOLE's We have some sad news for some of Vermont. Wondering if WALTER RILEY death. She sent her best wishes to our you swingers, if there are any left among MILLER and GBW's Sorin Hall Subway classmates of 1920. It has occurred to me the 'IVers. The building in which Sweeney's roommate had an ad in a Polish paper that many widows of former members Shamrock Cafe has been located for so telling 'em how good a football player he of 1920 have a strong interest in ND and, many years, will soon be razed. This was 50 years ago. MAX KAZUS will be more particularly, our present members, recalls the day in 1943 when Michigan missed as he will be unable to leave his whom they knew. They are shut off from the came to play us in football and Frank wife, Marie, who since her bad fall is still pleasures they once enjoyed discussing the Hogan, the popular head linesman of the not in the best of health. A.A. (Water remarkable changes in ND over the past decade, plugged the big juke box so it Boy) STARRETT writes he does not ex­ SO years. I would like response through would only play the "Victory March" or pect to be able to return this June. Lot this report to our class as to their thoughts "Praise the Ixjrd and Pass the Ammuni­ of us sure would like to see Morrie. of inviting these women to a class meeting tion," regardless of the piece you selected. GEORGE E. HARBERT seriously doubts at the University. I would be most ap-

23 preciative if these wives would send an return and see how the place has grown. a chance to broaden. He feels that the expression as to their desire to, once again, I remember "The King" in charge of the student body is a sound core which is visit the old and the astounding new ND new Walsh Hall where 1 lived but heard he rather unusual in today's world. I was again. Many, I feel sure, have never has passed on to his reward." very sorry to hear about PETE CHAM­ returned since their husbands left them. From HARRY J. McLELLAN of 9910 PION. He and BRYCE, who passed away Our annual reunion, five years from now Hope Circle N. Sun City, Arizona 85351: three or four years ago, and I roomed is too long a wait for most of us, and "You are now about to read a letter on the first floor of Walsh Hall for most a date should be arranged during reunion from the worst correspondent of the Class of our years at Notre Dame." From week in the meantime. During June 1971 of 1921, and that is really a record. It Dr. JOSEPH V. HEIMANN: "Would enjoy many have expressed the desire to return is always nice to read about our mutual the 50th but I don't know. Gee! that's a to repeat the enjoyable reunion of 1970 friends, although some of the news is long time. Grandchildren are: Joyce Ann and, perhaps, they should register early at bad. A good many of our classmates have Heimann, 3'A; Margaret Mary Heimann, the Morris Inn. 1 will send a list to our passed on, God rest their souls, but it 2'/5 and Joseph Vincent Heimann, ivi. members of those who so desire. is nice to hear about the ones still around, I am sure in five or six years they would and Dan it is always nice to receive your get a kick from seeing their names in JOHN BALFE has dedicated his time to print. Idella says hello." two very worthy causes. One is the alleged mail. First things first, sorry but don't decline in the religious atmosphere now think 1 can make the 50th, but we are From A. E. SHERIDAN, Sheridan Build­ existing at ND. Our values of life and the in the process of building, and completion ing Waukon, Iowa 52172: "In re Notre influence of the men of our day, especially date is about that time, in second or third Dame Party, 1 have your fine letter upon our children, were made meaningful quarter, but remember me to all our giving me history of the events. I am from the religious atmosphere at ND. John friends. Just wrote Schub, he is ofiicially completing his fiftieth year, but they don't sorry to tell you that I cannot be present, alleges that this atmosphere has as much as 1 would like to be, at the deteriorated today at ND and little know about the two or three years of teaching before graduation. Dan, now a party. My wife and I are enjoying our attention is paid to do away with the 50th wedding anniversary on June 21, and material atmosphere now permitted to run down on Sun City. Retired from ND in June '64 and moved down here in the we have decided to take our two daughters grow. John sent an article to the Neu' and their husbands on a trip to Spain, York Times and Wall Street Journal point­ fall of '64, and a population of about ing out that by a single vote New York 8,000 now about double and you never the Mediterranean and Africa. As you State passed an abortion law. The legis­ saw so many older people together at same know, these are our only two living lation that made the decision was place and same time. Strictly a retirement children. My only son who was practicing rejected in the following election. In all area, 50 or older, with any recreation law with me, passed away. I certainly Catholic churches in the Rochester Diocese facilities you would want. They are now will be with you in spirit and hope you today parishioners are asked to support building the fifth. 18 hole golf course, which have a fine get-together. Kindest personal the Donovan-Crawford Bills which will is the big attraction for many, but anything regards to all." restore the protections of former laws to else is available. Going to celebrate our both mother and child. Should you be 48th on April 2, Schub was our best man. faced with the New York State law on Daughter is in Toledo, with three girls. '22 PLAN FOR '72 abortion, Balfe will be glad to arrange The oldest graduates from university this that literature on this subject is available. year and is to be married a month later, The time is now ripe to start making next is pre-med in second year and the plans to attend our gala Golden Anniver­ JAMES H. BRENNAN died suddenly youngest also is graduating. sary celebration at ND in 1972. It is on March 5 at Pompano Beach, Fla. Jim very urgent that we start the ball rolling was president of the ND Club of Chicago "Another daughter is in Henderson, Nev., now because much has to be done to in 1931. Having a successful insurance near Las Vegas, with two boys and two assure a successful campaign to have business, he was very active as an ND girls, 4 to 14. Our son, JAMES C. '62, a a turn-out comparable to those in earlier follower in all University activities. His CSC priest was ordained in Rome, in '65, years, when our numbers were greater. Florida home was at 3530 N.E. 23rd St., and is studying in Germany now, hopes to It could be that many of '22 just do not Pompano Beach. Jim and his wife, Edyth, be home for Christmas this year. relish the present ND image, and little had one son and two daughters, 17 grand­ Well Dan guess that takes care of what wonder! Let us, as a starter, determine that children and one great-grandchild. They little news there is here. Have seen VINCE we are not going to stay at home and will im'ss the charm and influence of HANRAHAN and JAY DOLAN from sulk, but that we shall return to our beloved Jim, as will others who knew him. 1922. There is one other ND'er but lost campus to discuss the situation and to his name and address so haven't been prescribe remedies. We could parade, carry James H. Ryan able to contact him. Think he was in placards and banners, and even bum 2427 East Ave., Apt. 314 pharmacy a few years after us. Again our out-dated alumni cards. Of course, since Dan give my best to all the '2Iers." our South Bend group always handles Rochester, N.Y. 14610 most of the local details, we look to such From HAROLD FOLEY: "Thank you for men as RANGY MILES, HAROLD the Christmas greetings. 1 hope you and WEBER, PAUL SCHWERTLEY, WAL­ '21 DUFFY'S L.4ST COLUMN your family have a wonderful 1971. 1 TER SHILTS, PAT MANION and others will do my best to see you at the 50th for leadership in our campus operations. This is the last column jroni DAN W. Reunion. It seems impossible that 50 In past years, they have never failed us, DUFFYt long time secretary of the Class years could have elapsed since ND turned and they will come through again, when of '21. He died May 1 of a heart attack. me out. We have four grandchildren. Our we arrive on the campus. At present, noth­ He is survived by his widow, Welda, at tlie oldest daughter, Marie Alleman, who lives ing is more important than deciding Colonial Hotel, 523 Prospect Ave., Cleve­ in New York has a boy and a girl aged that God willing, our presence is needed land, Ohio. He was an attorney and presi­ 4 and 9. Our youngest daughter, Fran I.ewis and wanted at our Golden Anniversary dent of the Cuyahoga County board of who lives in Bangkok, Thailand, has a boy Reunion in '72. If you have already "sold electioits. Funeral services were held May 4. and a girl, aged 8 and 3. Fran and her yourself on attending our 50th, then From JIM GLOVER of 19 Murray Street, family spent Christmas with us. With our you can start working on your '22 class­ New Britain, Conn.: "I keep getting letters residence in Vancouver we are in between mates. from you about ND and our class reunion. our two daughters and their families. The truth is I was only a prep student at "Normally we go to ND twice a year Here is a note from MRS. DAN ND and we preps knew few of you college for the trustee meetings so we have kept COUGHLIN of 408-2nd St., N.E. of men. My pals, TOM McDONOUGH, BILL pretty close to the activities and progress Waseca, Minn. 56093. In part it reads: STEVENS have long since died. I lost the University is making. Certainly Father "It will be eight years next month (January) track of JOE BIRMINGHAM and if he Hesburgh and his associates are held in since Danny died. I have stayed in my is contacted and going to the reunion let very high esteem. This past Sunday I spent little home . . . prefer it to an apartment. me know. I sure would like to see him the morning with a young Vancouverite Time has passed quickly. I "sub" at a again. Now you can understand why a who is a freshman in ND. He finds some "Style Shop", and am quite busy at this year ago when you sent me a note I areas where he thinks improvements might time of year. I spent Thanksgiving in answered and asked if I had met you occur but, on balance, he felt it was the Detroit and Christmas with Danny's sister on a cruise. I have retired from teaching finest university a young man could go to. here. For three winters, I have gone to in New Britain, am still a bachelor and He feels the student body is above aver­ visit my sister in Los Angeles." thank God enjoying life. Here's hoping the age. The mixing of young men from DAN YOUNG was struck in the eye reunion is a success. I hope some day to all states and countries gives a person by a golf ball while playing in Florida 24 during the winter season, and seven stitches who trails missives as he moves from Cape to those who knew us well. were required to close the wound. Luckily Cod to St. Petersburg, Chicago, South Bend CHARLIE ROBRECHT, Ch.E. -24 and no permanent eye damage was suffered, (and where else?) matching roommates. M.S. '26 has notified ALUMNUS of a new and presently Dan is busy raising divots That's his current business MATCHING address, 1050 Keyes Ave., Winter Park, Fla. on his favorite golf course in Drexel ROOM-MATES, Inc., Brookline, Mass. I 32789. It sounds like retirement from the Hill, Pa. R. GERALD JONES who retired wonder if he got the idea from the room­ active metropolitan life around New York from Navy service in June 1970 now lives mate Rockne matched him with, MAX and New Jersey. Is it, Charlie? Others with at 1014 6th St., Navato, Calif., 94947. Why HOUSER, in the old field house. Max would local address changes are FRANK. not give him a ring at 415-897-7984? feign nightmares and chase Doriot all over O'BOYLE of Dayton; JIM HURLEY of Jerry's daughter Judy is married to the old gym. He wants to know what we're LaSalle, III., and JOHN GOTUACO of Dr. Richard Sullivan and they now reside planning for '73 and if ROG KILEY, JOE Manila, P.I. We can presume that address in the old Jerry Jones homestead in San DONALDSON, GEORGE PATTERSON, changes at our age are very apt to mean a Mateo, Calif. JIM JONES and wife Bema- DANNY CULHANE and JUDGE change in activity also. It would be dine returned to their home city of CARBERRY will be with us. interesting to publish in Class Notes the Rochester, N.Y. on April I from their experiences and feelings of retirement of any winter Florida stay. Re-YOU-yon . . . Well, Colonel, glad you asked. Kreimer reports everybody is who will drop me a line on this topic. After planning. About the time you'll be reading all we are sort of graduating again. This Gerald (Kid) Ashe this, RED SHEA, KREIMER, JOE time from active business or professional life 175 Landing Road, North NYIKOS, JACK NORTON and I hope to to a new role. God forbid that we live in Rochester, N.Y. 14625 be going over the plans for '73 during the memories alone. We are simply into another '71 Reunion. We'll come up, among other stage of life ... a very interesting one . . . things with a committee to beat the drums the goal toward which some have toiled; the •23 POSTMAN RANG THRICE in geographical areas. RED's idea of almost end of the road for others. Perhaps some any committee from our group is "ANY­ who traveled farthest from '24 to '71 may Requiescat . . . JOHN J. GRANFIELD, BODY WHO'S STILL ALIVE." So there's find it most difficult to reverse directions; to Jan. 11. Survived by his wife, two sons, a the word of our leader. Everybody. And if take their foot off the gas and apply it to the brother and sister. A letter to the family you happen to be on campus Friday, brake. What do you know, personally, that brought no information beyond that. A note June 11, join anybody who's still alive in the we can all benefit from and enjoy hearing in a class directory said "attended here Morris Inn dining room. about. 1919." Home address 40 Plymouth Rd.. Longmeadow, Mass. Query ... 1 had originally intended to Somebody had the nerve to send me a Dr. LINDSEY BLAYNEY, LL.D.'23. include herein some reunion memories. But litUe booklet tided "How to Guess Your March 13. Address Marine-on-St. Croix, here we are with the editorial pencil poised; Age" by Corey Ford. I don't know how old Minn. His widow Ida W. writes: "Thank you so let's close with the question of the day: he is, but I'll bet he was in the Class of '23 so much for your thoughtfulness. \Vc IVhat doth it profit a man or an institution or earlier from the experiences he refers to, appreciate it. Lindsey's brief biography is in or a country to gain the whole world and like having to back half way out of a phone Who's Who. Honorary degree from Catholic lose his immortal sold? booth to read the number on the coin box U. for his work against the KKK." The last ... he just needs new glasses, that's all. I'll class directory '67, does not include his Francis Wallace also bet he even wonders if it's worthwhile name. It is possible the degree was honorary. 4615 Guernsey St. getting back to his class reunion (I don't Does anybody recall? Bellaire, O. 49306 know where he went to school). He might not feel so well when he gets there from all Mrs. AnnaG. NYIKOS, 1661 N. Riverside the difficulties of travel. I'll bet he would Dr., South Bend. Yes, JOE's wife. She died miss his favorite drowsing chair. Well, these in her sleep and was buried on St. Patrick's '24 NOM1N.4TIONS NEEDED are his problems, not mine. Mine are little Day. Our class treasurer has been hit hard problems like reaching my shoe laces, twice. LOUIE BRUGGNER was a lifelong From the news desk we report that the checking my bathroom scales, and trying to friend and neighbor. One of the penalties nominations for class officers show a find a mirror like they used to make where for the privilege of living long is to feel the surprising lack of interest. The candidates you could really tell if you had a close sadness that visits our friends. are not even denying their intention to be shave; or printing like they used to print The Postman Rang Thrice . . . ED candidates. Maybe we should put it this where you wouldn't have to squint to make KREIMER, updating the directory, would way: If you have a friend you want to out the words. I'll bet he would find if he like PAUL CASTNER or TOM LEE to stimulate to a little activity, just send his went back to ND he would see grown-up check the well-being of FREDERICK. A. name. We will find the other five endorsers students, not like the kids I see in the local STEELE B.S. '23, M.S. '26. Last address and he will be in the race. Maybe the colleges nowadays. was 744 E. Nevada, St. Paul, Minn. Ed original slate proposed by the election board mourns the passing in Ft. Wayne of the Vim headed by ED CANTWELL is so formida­ An anonymous contributor who read Sporting Goods Store operated by LES ble that anyone else is reluctant to expose about Dr. J. F. COVA '24 and his six-year LOGAN and later by his son. It once himself or his friends. This leads to a slight stint at ND to get a degree, and his later ranked among the top 10 in the nation in editorial digression. These candidates them­ marriage in '34 in the Log Chapel, sent a sales volume. ... Ed reports that 50 percent selves have not clearly defined their stand on sympathetic protest questioning the justice of our class contributed to the SUM MA current issues. Father Hesburgh's editorial of changing a six-year term to "life" ten Drive, says that is "not bad considering in a recent issue of ALUMNUS was a years later. the percentage who are retired." masterpiece. He redeemed my personal full confidence in ND after a bothersome Back to our class officer candidates, we Other figures in a recent ALUMNUS list period of doubt about the handling of want to know where they stand before we only 43 of 122 members of the Class of '23 student dissension. The ALUMNUS was also vote. contributing to the Alumni Fund. 1 think full of letters from older Alumni who there might be an explanation. Since the showed the same dissatisfaction (as they saw James P. Durcan SUMMA drives began, the Alumni Fund it from the dim views of the distant 5400 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd. has become a sort of stepchild. 1 couldn't spectator). If you missed Father Hesburgh's Portland, Ore. 97225 say whether 1 was included among the 43; explanation of the ND position, it is and there may be many others. Perhaps a worthwhile looking up the December issue clarification by the Alumni Association of ALUMNUS and reading it. It is '25 GOLD KEY might improve our percentage as well as enlightening and invigorating to those, like those of other classes. And give our class me, who might be frustrated with a situation CLARENCE W. HARDING, director of agent JOE DONALDSON some help in we could not feel comfortable about. For public relations for the South Bend, Ind., getting out this vote. myself, 1 will be satisfied to run on his Tribune was presented the Gold Key Award HARRY FLANNERY: "Those little platform as elucidated. of the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa­ Irishmen used on ND souvenirs these days tion, N.Y., at a luncheon attended by 4,000 remind me of such a character 1 used on a Had some good newsy letters from BILL young journalists in March at the annual poster in our day, and was castigated for O'ROURKE '25 and PAUL ROMWEBER meeting of the Association in New York. It making an Irishman look like a monkey. '25. These old buddies-in-adventure at ND was given in recognition of Harding's work . . . First I heard of Flanner Hall. I'm in our student days must excuse me from in encouraging school editors through tempted to a bad pun. Why not a Y on the further details . . . protocol, for Class Notes projects of the American Newspaper end?" Okay, Flan. Y not? of '24. The implication of "buddies-in- Publishers Association. He served as And there's always COLONEL DORIOT adventure" is open to personal interpretation chairman of ANPA's public relations 25 committee from I960 to 1968. this year, Ray Lusson, John Robinson and Hearty congratulations to JOHN '27 NEWS NEEDED Swede Schroeder, reported that my class- WILLIAM COURTNEY on the announce­ bulletin announcement of the Reunion ment of his marriage to Mrs. Genevieve To be candid, I have no news to report for Luncheon gave them a "wild goose," so they Frances HuUer of Michigan City, Ind., on this issue. 1 received the April-May issue a took wing and joined the Florida '28 men. March 12, I97I, at Sacred Heart Church, day or two ago. The class notes are filled GEORGE COURY asked me to extend No.tre Dame. with references to the various reunions his sincere gratitude to the many classmates which are being held this June. We, of who remembered him with their CHARLES C. COLLINS sent a fine letter course, have no official reunion this year but correspondence and prayers during his long covering "Chuck" and his family and 1 hope I do want to point out that we will have one illness following a heart attack. You will be it inspires more of our classmates to do the scheduled for 1972—our 45th. 1 know we pleased to know that George is able to go same: "As the saying goes, 'I have been an are all looking forward to our golden to his office for a few hours every day, avid reader of your 1925 Class notes.' My jubilee which will occur in 1977, and which indicates he is making progress, only contribution to your column is reading everyone will make a special effort to attend although he had a setback with hepatitis. about our classmates, which makes me an that one. 1 must point out, however, that Since I have had several requests for avid reader but with no contribution. It is unfortunately the ravages of time will George's address; it is 61 Arvida Parkway, true that in my travels in connection with render it impossible for many who come to Coral Gables, Fla. 33156. the freight forwarding business after ND in 1972 to do so in 1977. Every five- coaching, I did see or talk to many of our year gathering now takes on greater JIM ALLAN and ED QUINN are making '25ers, but did not relay the news to you. importance. We will be handicapped in plans with the Morris Inn, for our 16th I was in St. Louis in 1947 and in a jovial making and carrying out plans for our 1972 Annual Class of '28 Cocktail Party mood called Dr. FABIAN BURKE, his wife reunion due to the lack of a president. I am following the Michigan State game at ND on answered that he had been buried that sure, however, that efforts will be Oct. 2, 1971. Remember also that JOE morning. He was the victim of a hit and run correlated to such an extent that the event DORAN again invites his '28 classmates to motorist. Since that time I have been will be successful as similar events have attend a get-together at his home, R.R. I, cautious about my contacts with our always been. Lafayette, Ind. 47906, following the Purdue classmates. I will skip the years of coaching game on Sept. 25. Be sure to order tickets football and the years in the transportation 1 have not heard from anyone lately so for these two games and advise Joe and Ed business and come to my present status in apparently everybody is in good shape. I did that you will join us. the event that you have to fill up your receive a St. Patrick's day card from Cards were received from the following column. I am practicing law in Ridgewood. ART MONACO and know that he is well. traveling classmates: PAT CANNY (Las NJ., with two sons, CHARLES, Jr. '55 and If anyone has any news, please do not Vegas), JOE HILGER (Mexico); BILL EDMOND A. '64. The Law School at NO hesitate to pass it along. KIRWAN (Fiji, Hong Kong, Japan, in our time was later criticized as not being Thailand, India, Iran, Beirut, London); adequate under the direction of Dean Clarence J. Ruddy BOB HAMILTON (Rome, Beirut, Thailand, Konop. Strange as it may seem, 1 think that 111 W. Downer Place Hong Kong, Tokyo); FRED SOLMON the Law School had some merit. At the age Aurora, Illinois 60504 wrote from Paris that he and FRANCIS of 62, I sat down with recent college MEYER were enjoying another ND Alumni graduates and secured my license to practice tour with JIM ARMSTRONG; HAROLD law in the state. There is no reciprocity in '28 PARTY IN FLORIDA RUPPEL from Bermuda (celebrating their New Jersey and my Illinois license did me 40th wedding anniversary). I hope the many no good. Incidentally only 45.3 percent of BILL DAILY reported on the Class of 1928 classmates traveling this summer will the applicants secured admission to the bar. luncheon reunion at the Yardarm in remember me with a card. Enough said for our carefree days at the Pompano Beach, Fla., on March 4 and sent FRANK CREADON presided at one of Law School at ND. With regard to our pictures which I will include in my next the sessions of the American Mosquito family, we have three sons and one mailing. This very successful get-together Control Assn. meeting in Denver in March. daughter. All three of the sons graduated was "hatched" by GLENN HATCH and Frank talked to BARRY MAHONEY '29, from ND, Charles, Jr., DAVID E. '56 and was planned with the assistance of Bill Daily in Casper, Wyoming, and to JIM Ed. All of them graduated from Harvard and DICK QUINLAN. The following COOGAN '27, in Green Valley, Ariz. Law School, the first two with the highest classmates, in addition to Glenn, Bill and Dick, were also present: CECIL 1 was sorry to hear from JOE LANGTON honors, the third one with the dubious that Father JIM McSHANE had surgery, honor of being the greatest handshaker. ALEXANDER, NEIL AMIOT, ED DIRINGER, AUGIE GRAMS, RAY involving discs and vertebrae in Denver in Charles, Jr., is my senior partner in this law March. firm. David E. is making too much money to LUSSON, ED McKEOWN, HOWARD join us. He is an attorney with Johnson & PHALIN, ANDY POWERS, DUTCH An attorney friend of mine from Chicago Johnson Company and has recently been RIEDER, JOHN ROBINSON and SWEDE advised that he is co-counsel for PHIL elected secretary of that corporation. Ed SCHROEDER. ART DENCHFIELD and PITON who is being sued as president of the has returned from a tour of duty in HARRY KRIMM had unexpected Minor Leagues for S25,000,000 by a female Vietnam, serving in the judge advocate interference with well-laid plans to attend. umpire. Those of you who read the sports general's office, and should rejoin us in Guests were FRANK McDONOUGH '41, pages are probably aware of this legal battle. September of this year. To follow tradition, Mayor of Lighthouse Point, Fla., FRANK Incidentally, Phil wrote from Fort all three sons married Newton College girls McFADDEN '25, FRANK McGlNN '52, Lauderdale, Fla., that he plans to join the and Penny, our daughter is a finalist in the Director Alumni Association and GEORGE increasing number of '28 retirees in Merit Scholarship Award program this year LAUGHLIN '25. Regrets and best wishes December 1971. How about a report from and will attend Newton College in the were received from A. GORDON others who have or plan to retire? coming year. My good friends tell me my BENNETT, who recently retired and lives at I noted in a finance column that BILL wife, Nell, U. of North Carolina, 1927, is 2950 Palo Aire Dr., Pompano Beach, Fla. O'NEILL, chairman and chief executive of the one to take credit for the academic 33060; from DAVE SMITH and JOHN Leaseway Transportation Corp., is quoted accomplishments of our children. Though WALLACE, Franklin-West Towers, 7250 as insisting that this will be "a very good they may criticize the Law School of our Franklin Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. 90046. year" for his company. Harold Ruppcl has era, I must have learned persuasiveness. been associated with Bill in Leaseway for I was able to talk a beautiful and lovely Bill reports that Glenn Hatch chaired the the past seven years. southern gal into marrying me and affair in an excellent fashion. The "name, incidentally she is still married to me." rank and serial number" routine went It was good to receive another St. along smoothly until Ed Diringer was Patrick's day greeting in verse written by reached. He dropped a few jaws when he J. F. (Sam) DUNNE. Through the Alumni office we learned of announced that he had recently married his Thanks to BILL DWYER, our class the death of Dr. EUGENE A. HAUBER of grandson's mother-in-law. As you know, Ed agent, for his letters and to the 53.3 percent 198 Washington Rd., Sayrcsville, NJ., on lost his first wife several years ago. of the '28 men who responded by Feb. 12. Add GENE to your list of Since this Florida reunion was such a contributing to the 1970 Alumni Fund. You classmates for prayers. HANK WURZER success, like other '28 Class innovations, it probably noted in the April-May will have a class Mass said for Gene. Our will be an annual affair. Mark your 1972 ALUMNUS that the percentage for the '28 deepest sympathy to his wife and family. calendar for the first Thursday in March Class was the largest of any class (March 2) and make plans accordingly for graduating prior to 1950 and far above the John P. Hurley the second Florida reunion. If you haven't over-all average of class contributions. 2085 Brookdale Rd. moved to Florida by then, plan your winter I regret to report the death of another Toledo, Ohio 43606 vacation to coincide. Three of the attendants physician. Dr. JACOB HALPERIN, who 26 died on April 15 while visiting friends in "I THOUGHT I COULD, I THOUGHT sooner than I expect.—James P. Keiuiedy." Miami, Fla. Dr. Halperin, a graduate of I COULD! and I did!!! Of course there was We are pleased to share this news from Loyola Medical School, was a member of some invaluable assistance from the Big EDWIN E. LEACH, 245A High Pt Blvd., the Army Medical Corps during Worid War Boss upstairs and a couple of sturdy parents, Boynton Beach, Florida with you. II. He was a practicing physician in Chicago the doctor who gave me mouth to mouth at the time of his death. He is survived by resuscitation, before my first breath and "We read with interest of your recent his wife. another old-fashioned practiu'oner who visit to Ireland. We also share your prescribed rock and rye during the flu enthusiasm as we almost followed you Louis F. Buckley epidemic of '18. The Boss must have had around. 6415 N. Sheridan Rd., Apt. 1007 something in mind when He allowed me to "We spent two weeks in a little town Chicago, 111. 60626 survive the hazards of just growing up . . . named Cahir in Tlpperary County. Took there was the time when I fell with my trips each day and returned each nite. It legs between the fore and aft wheels of a was a wonderful experience, a dream of a '29 ALL ABOUT I.E.S.C. Rockford (111.) trolley car and He made lifetime. me convulsively withdraw, just in time to "To bring you up to date on the Did you know that KARL E. MARTER- save two ankles . . . There are a few gaps Leaches: After 39 years in some phases of STECK will serve with I.E.S.C. as volunteer in total recall ... I kicked off in a the automobile business, I have retired and executive in Singapore? . . . I.E.S.C. means football game, went downfield and made a my wife (Margaret) and I now make our International Executive Service Corps. hard flying tackle accompanied by a home here in Florida. If you, or any of the It was organized in 1964 by a group of sensation like an electric shock. "gang" get anywhere near, we want you to American businessmen, headed by David stop in—coffee and a martini are always Rockefeller, to help speed economic growth "I must have played the remainder of the ready. and strengthen private enterprise in game, but I didn't know what I was doing developing countries. I.E.S.C. is supported or how I got back from Marengo to Our family is still pretty much spread in part by a U.S. Agency, in part by over Rockford . . . It's interesting to read Arch out—^JACK '56 lives in Grand Kapids with 200 major U.S. corporations, in part by the Ward's story of the game in the Morning his wife, Jan, and four children. foreign firm of the individual project, and Star ... the contest my body played but of DICK '58 lives in Richardson, Tex., is managed independently by private busi­ which 1 have no recollection . . . one with his wife, Rho, and two children. nessmen. I.E.S.C. recruits experienced football game that I will never forget is that 1 played for South Bend Central LAKY '60 lives in Dallas, Tex., with his executives to volunteer for short-term wife. Shelly, and three children. assignments abroad with locally owned firms High School against Mishawaka in the ND which request their assistance. Most are stadium. I had the assignment of kicking "Our daughter (a Holy Cross nurse) is recently retired; others are still active in off, and the ball cleared the goal posts, a married to Dr. ANDY O'DWYER '64 and business and are made available by their clean 60 yards, because the posts were on lives in Pensacola, Fla. They have two U.S. companies. While travel and living the goal line in those days. The sheer joy children. Of the 11 grandchildren, five are expenses are paid for the executive, and for of physical combat was never higher. I potential Heisman Trophy winners. his wife if she accompanies him, he serves played with all the ferocity of a healthy "I missed THOMMY SHEA at our re­ without other compensaUon. . . . tiger, making impossible tackles and wear­ union and am wondering what the latest is ing out the guard opposing me. In the regarding him. Edwin E. Leach." This has been a public service of the '29 smoke rings of memory, that is a delectable image in full color, especially as we won . . . The Michigan State game has been chosen Column, for information about current for our post-game get-together. recruiting needs write I.E.S.C., 545 Madison Freshman football and boxing at ND were the dominating interest that first year. Ave., New York, N.Y. 10022. Larry Stauder Karl and Moura left Portland on April 14 "Then came the facts of life, having to Engineering Bldg. for his three-month assignment abroad. support my parents and myself for the Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 His mailing address is I.E.S.C, Room 703, following three years ... a scholarship Chinese Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 47 loan and a radio service business did it, Hill St., Singapore 6. Kari will help Selco permitting me to repay the loan and '31 REUNION BIG ITEM Pte. Limited, in the field of dredging. He accumulate 53,500 in the bank . . . but will help the company train its key personnel it cost me in grades. My business experi­ and its management plan for future growth. It's that time again for Class of 1931 news. ence paid off in a contract that paid more The big item is REUNION '71, but on the Something tells me that POP STEINER than that of any of my classmates for CSC and PROF. BENITZ looking down sorrowful side, I must mention the passing running a retail radio store in South Bend, of two of our classmates. Dr. PETER J. from their satellite are pleased but not terminated within the first year of the big surprised. CASTERLINE, Wilkes-Barre, Pa., died depression after Oct. '29. One glorious Nov. 26, 1969 according to word just We regret that on Feb. 19 DR. JOHN weekend, late in November of '33, I met received. RICHARD S. WALSH, B.S.E.E. LAWRENCE SULLIVAN B.S.79 died a girl at a K of C dance, who looked like '31 and father of LAWRENCE K., '64, unexpectedly in his sleep, he was buried Miss Jeanette MacDonald of the movies. died in Scottsdale, Ariz., in February 1971. in his home town of Amboy, 111. His widow, Her mother very properly introduced her. Please remember them in your prayers. Dorothy Cull Sullivan, lives at 530 East I made a date for the next evening, pro­ JOE DUNNE, Deming, N.M., came through 23rd St., New York, N.Y. 10010. John was posed to her and kept seeking her answer with his preliminary Reunion letter, and a member of the staff of St. Vincent's and for a month. She capitulated at 3 a.m. on like many others can hardly realize that 40 New York Hospitals. For 30 years he New Year's morning, on the open front years have passed. He plans to meet BOB has been a member of the medical depart­ porch of her home. We were married KENDALL in El Paso and fly on to ment of the New York Stock Exchange. June 2, '34 and moved to Chicago. There Chicago. He phoned F. X. MURPHY JR. He was a diplomate of the American Board were two stipulations: 1) that we would but F. X. had to beg off due to a big family of Surgeons, and a fellow of the American have children, God willing! 2) She would reunion planned for that time. Joe saw JIM College of Surgeons. He was a Navy have complete authority within our home MULVANEY at the USC game last faU. commander in World War II. John and and I would have authority outside the Jim has moved to New Jersey where he Dorothy did not have children. His three house. can be in closer contact with JOHNNY younger brothers DR. EUGENE A., "Tom is slowly recovering from his BURNS of NYC. Both plan to attend the EDWARD M., and DANIEL J. SULLIVAN brain tumor operations and has applied to Reum'on. Joe also saw BUD GEIS at the and his nephew TIMOTHY are all alumni transfer his Iowa teaching licerise to Cotton Bowl game. And hopes to send of ND. John's many friends will remember Illinois. He would like to teach handicapped more news from and about the few *31ers in him in their prayers, he was a kind and children. Meanwhile, he is a great help at his area. BEN OAKES will be there flying understanding man. home, taking over the snow-shoveling, lawn in from San Francisco. Ben has a son, 22, mowing and hedge trimming tasks that I am studying to be a Jesuit and other children in Feb. 20, was the 65th birthday of loath to do. school. Ben saw MARTY BRILL and his JAMES P. KENNEDY, 6554 W. Imlay family in Whittier and reports substantial St., Chicago, 111. 60631. On that occasion "Sometimes I wonder if this series of improvement in Marty since his operation. he wrote an informative, interesting 1,500- events were what the Big Boss had intended. He also had a caU from BUD TOUHY who word letter on highlights of his eventful life. Countless times. He could have taken me happened to be on business in S.F. He will gladly send you a copy of it if you back and yet He has let me live. He must FATHER BOURKE MOTSETT had to request it. I suggest that you do. At times have something in mind that I can still do cancel plans to celebrate our class Mass. like this I regret that we have rather rigid for Him, but, thanks Lord. I have enjoyed Two of his grammar school students are space restrictions, but here is short sample: every minute of it, even if the call comes 27 ».t«t^.->yr>^wa.

to be married that day and have asked Bourke to marry them. He will be missed by all of us. DICK DONOGHUE has resumed the general practice of law in Aubuni, N.Y. Dick was formerly litigation attorney for the NLRB, Washington, D.C. FREDDY RAHAIM, JacksonviUe, Ra., realtor, caimot make the Reunion but sends his best wishes to all classmates. JACK SAUNDERS and close-by classmates plan to be back at "The Only School." ED CUNNINGHAM sent a St. Patrick's Day card with quite a bit of news at the same time. ED and his wife have six children, including twins, all of them either studying or teaching, and with one son in the hotel management field. ED stiU has another year before retirement and keeps in touch with CHAMP J. BURNS and JIM MULVANEY. He sees SLIM MAHON who looks fine. Also visited FRANK KOSKY in Boynton Conboy Harrison Donlon Beach, Fla. He recently saw RICHIE BARBER'S widow who is maintaining his law business with their son. GEORGE JACKOBOICE has been travelling through­ out the far east and says he is trying to bring a few of the Bali-Bali beauties back for the reunion. SPIKE SULLIVAN came through with his annual letter and will be on hand June 11 ... He is in regular contact with TOM MONAHAN and CARL CRONIN. The last letter from the Alumni Ofiice listed 75 or so classmates who will be on hand in June. I hope that we will have an attendance of nearly 100 and shall look forward to seeing many of b:^ you at that time. Tojiiri Smyth ClijjoiJ James T. Doyle 1567 Ridge Ave. Evanston, 111. 60201 Frank J. Conboy '32 has sold publication rights for "The Century Plant," a one-act play to Eldridge Publishing Co., Franklin, Ohio. Conboy, who lives at 403 E. Buffalo St., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850, is '32 MOSTLY SAD employed by the New York State Electric & Gas Corp. He has Regretfully, most of the news this past directed scenic design for community theaters and is president of month is sad. We record the passing of the Ithaca Art Association. DR. WILLIAM P. HAMILTON on Feb. 7. He received his doctorate in 1936 from Marquette U., served his internship in St. Most Rev. Franlc J. Harrison '33 has been named the titular Bishop of Paul, Minn., and has since practiced in Numidia and auxiliary to Most Rev. David F. Cunningham, Bishop Dodgeville, Wis. He was a Navy veteran of of Syracuse, N.Y. He was a member of the 1930 freshman baseball WW II. Surviving are his widow, Margaret, and a varsity player in 1931, during his two years at ND before five daughters, two sons, a brother and nine grandchildren. entering St. Bernard's Seminary, Rochester, N.Y. SABATH M. NIGRO died March U at Enfield, Conn. He had been elected State Martin A. Donlon '34 has been appointed director of industrial Representative from the 44th district last relations for Bunker Ramo Corp., Oak Brook, III. A veteran of nearly November. He also had been elected to 29 years with the firm and its predecessor corporations, Donlon has the Enfield Board of Education in 1968 after his retirement from teaching. He had been serving as director of employee relations. Earlier he was an taught English at Enfield High School for employer relations representative with the U.S. Employment Service. 36 years and had served as vice principal. He is survived by his widow, Mabel, 202 Hazard Ave, Enfield, Conn., a son, Michael, P. A. Tofuri '36 is the new executive vice president of the Frank and a daughter, Mrs. David Schillman, two P. Goodwin Co., distributors of Desco Chemicals and MacNaughton sisters, three brothers, a half-brother and a Brooks Products in Connecticut and Massachusetts. The firm's prod­ half-sister. ucts include seamless decorative walls, floors and roofs. Tofuri resides TED HALPIN writes: "Dear Flo: I with his wife, Georgianna, at 23 Garfield Ave., Winchester, Mass. beh'eve this is the first time I've written to a class secretary, and it's a sad note for me to write. A few weeks ago my twin John F. Clifford '38, senior buyer for Gambles, a 3,400-unit chain brother, ED, died in his sleep. A good way of hardware, discount and department stores based in Minneapolis, to go, many friends have told me, and I Minn., has been named "Merchandiser of the Year" in a contest must admit that is some consolation. Ed was in our class for nearly three years. He sponsored by Housewares Magazine. had to quit in the second half of our junior year due to poor health. He regained his J. Vincent Smyth '41 is now president of Pennwalt Corporation's health to the extent that he was accepted in the Air Force when he enlisted in '42. He Hills-McCanna Division. The division manufactures and markets spe­ became a crew chief on a troop carrier cialty valves and liquid fuel systems in addition to castings for the plane, and was in every airborne invasion space industry. He lives at 4607 Wild Cherry Rd., Crystal Lake, 111. from the invasion of Sicily to the end of He joined the firm in 1963. the war in Europe.

28 "Enough sad news. Have seen several 22 years he was editor of Renascence, a home and will return to it in the summer '32 classmates during the past year or less. Catholic journal of letters. He also studied of '72. Art asked that greetings be ex­ I see JOE (Prof. Randy) KENNY and at Oxford. John married the Marchesa of tended to the class of '33. His present family frequently when I go to Manitowoc, Malta, Cecilia D'Amica De Pero Inguanez, address is: c/o Founding Design Corp., Wis. MAURICE (Morrie) NEVILLE in 1956. Since that time they spend nine Engelplatz 2, CH 8640 Rappelswil, called me from Chicago and came up to months of the year in Milwaukee and the Switzerland. John wound up by remarking Milwaukee for lunch and a few hours' summer months in Malta. The article that after four successive winters at Delray visit. He still lives in Terre Haute, Ind. concludes that our classmate is one of Beach he chose the lousiest winter to The only homecoming I ever went to Marquette's finest scholars who conducts stay in South Bend. was the Army game last fall. Ran into a "class in advanced pleasure." This time I say goodbye not with an "CHd JIM COLLINS, BOB LEE and JOHN U.S. Senator Gale McGee of Wyoming Fitz" but with a dabble of water in a LITCHER and wives outside the Athletic & was good enough to thank me for my Tullamore Dew! Convocation Center. I had been at the recent letter in the ALUMNUS and to '32 meeting place and had seen no one mention that he reads our '33 column. around. Charles A. Conley The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania 100 East Tunibull Ave "Louise and I had some great visits with kindly granted me automobile license plates Havertown, Pa. 19083 RAIf and Louise PFEIFFER while they colored blue and gold and imprinted: were in Milwaukee, one of these visits was ND 33. All I need now is a new car to brunch after Sunday Mass where IKE go with the plates. '34 THANKS FOR CARDS ~ TERRY and wife joined us. Irene and I had the rare good fortune "It doesn't seem possible but the calendar to make a trip to Ireland in March. We I want to say thank you to BOB McDON- indicates that in only one year there's traveled with a charter group and, as OUGH, 6 Homestead Rd., Sea Girt, NJ. another reunion coming up. Hope to sec usual, met an ND man, Maj. JOHN 08750 for the beautiful get well card and you there. Best regards, Ted Halpin, 5065 WEEKS '56. John and his wife are from his wishes for a speedy recovery. N. WoodruOf Ave, Milwaukee, Wis. 53217." Cherry Hill, NJ. Eire is every bit as Had a letter from EDDIE GRAHAM, EUGENE HOWREY of Crawfordsville, lovely as Mr. and Mrs. PAT MURPHY 3ID, Colfax Manor Gardens, Roselle Parle, Ind., passed away Feb 10. At this writing, described it in their Christmas message. NJ. 07204. Looked at the 1934 Dome and I have no details of the family, but that While in Dublin. I met my cousin. Com­ saw that Eddie lived in Galesburg, III. at the Mrs. Howrcy survives him. mandant William A. Ringrose, and his time of our graduation. Eddie tells of gracious wife, Joan. Bill, although a I noted that in the top 10 cities in terms having a severe cold recently and his member of the Irish Army, is also an inter­ doctor prescribed, "Drink plenty of fluids of dollars, our own JOE CAREY was nationally famous horseman and has ridden chairman of fund raising for Detroit which and get lots of rest." Eddie's wife said, in the Madison Square Garden and "What a prescription, he's been doing that finished fifth with $108 million. Nice Harrisburg, Pa. shows. On St. Patrick's going, Joe. for years, before he even got a cold!" Day we marched in the parade with the Ed met HOWARD GILLESPIE at the FRANK KELLY has left Whittier, Calif, Philadelphia Naval Officers' Club. The ND-Fordham game. First time they have for Santa Monica; and BILL CORR ditto Irish people are friendly, the men are met since 1934. The ND Club of Central from Sherman Oaks, Calif, to Encino, witty, the women are beautiful, and the New Jersey had a cocktail hour and dinner Calif. children are simply delightful. We didn't at Gallagher's before the game. Eddie That's all for now. Start planning for get to the North but did manage to lose would like to know if anyone has heard 1972. our hearts to Blarney, Killamey and a from FRAN TOOMEY. Said he had not hundred other places where the natives came seen Fran since 1944. out waving and greeting us as if we were Florence J. McCarthy the prodigal son returned. Received a letter from MOOSE KRAUSE 6 River Rd. acknowledging my contribution to the Scarsdale, New York 10583 It was a great shock to learn of the Nappy Napolitano testimonial banquet It death of Dr. MARK H. DONOVAN. In was held on March 5 in conjunction with her letter, Mrs. Donovan said he died the Bengal Bouts. '33 BISHOP IN CLASS July 15,1970 of a subarachnoid hemorrhage, More changes of addresses just received Most Rev. FRANK J. HARRISON, our exactly two years after he had a similar from the alumni association: ROBERT L. loyal and devoted classmate, has been cerebral accident which left him a partial CLARK now residing at 424 Central Ave, named by the Holy Father to be auxiliary invalid. Mark is survived by his widow Lafayette, Ind. 47905, ROLAND E. bishop to Bishop David F. Cunningham and three children. Dolores Donovan, who GRANT, 4550 E MacDOUGALL, South of Syracuse. Before entering St. Bernard's resides at 2101 E. 25th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Bend, Ind. 46614, JAMES THOMAS Seminary in Rochester, N.Y., Frank was 74114, asked for our prayers. I immediately GARTLAND, No. 22, 55 Greentree with us from 19 to '41, living in Carroll wrote her that his classmates would Lane, South Weymouth, Mass. 02190, and Sophomore Halls. As a baseball certainly remember Mark and his loved Maj. ROBERT H. HALPIN, 123 N. East player, JACK KENNEY and 1 remembered ones. Street, Crown Point, Ind. 46307, him in a game against Hillsdale. The game Pardon my garbled wording in the Jan.- JOHN R. HANNON, 22701 Nine Mile details escape me but I do remember Feb. '71 ALUMNUS which implied that Rd., St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48080, JACK HOYT and Jack Kenney calling out Messrs. FARRIS, KOSKY, LENAHAN, FRANCIS F. O'BRIEN, 201 Federation encouragement to Frank and others of and T.W. SEXTON were at the Georgia Bldg., Elmira, N.Y. 14901, JACK. QUIRK, Dr. Koegan's warriors. The prayers and Tech game. What I meant to say was that 169 Grove Ave., Oak Park, 111. at other games, even in other years, these best wishes of your classmates go to you, Rev. WILLIAM J. McAULIFFE CSC of Frank, and we'll be honored to have you classmates had visited the LARRY SEXTON tailgate near stadium Gate 10. the Holy Cross Association, Box K, Notre with us at our 40th reunion in 1973. Also Dame, Ind. 46556 has a beautiful Mass please extend our congratulations to your Jack Hoyt sent me the newspaper card showing the golden dome. You can dear mother, who must be a happy woman, clippings on Bishop Harrison and included have a dozen of these for J3.50. The indeed. news about other classmates. He recently money received is for Masses or enrollment SAM HYDE sent me a news clipping, had a visit from JACK TRAVERS who in the golden treasury of the Holy Cross via JIM GEREND, on another illustrious runs the Chamber of Commerce activities prayer, which helps take care of the classmate. Dr. JOHN PICK. The article in Buffalo and had much to do with getting education of seminarians, and care of our from the Marquette Tribune contains two pro hockey and basketball to that city. ill and retired priests and brothers. I am striking photographs of the doctor and Jack saw MARTY LINSKEY at a wedding certain Fr. McAuliHe would be happy to mentions that he taught at Harvard, and ran into BILL LYNCH and GEORGE mail you a sample of this beautiful card. Catholic U., St. Edmund's in England, ROHRS in Grand Central. Also he V. GARVIN FRANSIOLI, 141 Fairview, the Royal U. in Malta, Boston College and mentioned that ED ECKERT is now a Elmhurst, 111. Feb. 19 was his last day at Groton School. John is Marshall McLuhan's trustee of Marymount College in Tarrytown, Sears Roebuck & Company. Imagine, godfather and survived the sinking of the N.Y. Thanks, Jack, for your continuing another classmate of ours is retired. Vince Andrea Doria. Pick joined the Marquette help to the column. had a heart attack after retiring but was faculty in 1945 and became a full professor From South Bend, JOHN H. McNA- back home on St. Patrick's Day. Soimded of English in 1952. He is a student of the MARA tells me that ARTHUR T. RUPPE, great on the telephone today. works of the English Jesuit poet, Gerard Sr. is working with a Swiss firm on a new JAMES D. COONEY, Alumni secretary, Manley Hopkins, and has written three Bendix plant to be built in Germany. The informs me of the death of ROBERT K. books and a dozen articles on him. For Ruppes kept their St. Joseph, Mich., KELLY'S mother. REV. WILLIAM A.

29 TOOHEY CSC said a Mass for her on the oldest living member of the board of also enjoyed their hospitality in California March 7. Mrs. Kelly died in Januar>'. directors of the Baltimore Symphony." (no date given when) where they also met Bob can be reached at 2420 Mayfield Ave.. BILL BERNARD sent a check for his GEORGE LEYES '36 and JOE RUETZ Montrose, Cal. 91020. entire five years' dues in anticipation of our '38. Also had a note from JOE McGRATH, Very happy to receive a get well card 40th reunion and said he was counting on (the elusive quarter miler) who is working from EDWARD JOHN MCCARTHY of attending the "Revenge Bowl" in South as an attorney for Uncle Sam and living Joseph McCarthy & Sons. They are gen­ Bend the week-end of Oct. 23 when ND in Oklahoma. He should get in touch with eral contractors in Chicago. Thanks ed. hopefully will obliterate USC. (ED SMITH BILL SAFFA who lives in Tulsa. Saw Msgr. Today I received a call from JACK tells me quite a few '35ers also paid up to E. HAMMER at a ND law dinner in N.Y. HAGAN. He now lives at 8131 Deer 1975.) If any of you are planning to attend, last spring and has his own parish in Path Rd., Boardman, Ohio 44512. His suggest you get your week-end reservations Staten Island and working hard. Also saw company has a division in Clearing, 111. nailed down without delay and most im­ Fr. DAN GLEASON, a seminarian who I'm only 15 minutes from O'Hare Field so portant let us know your intentions so graduated with us at Our Lady of Victory I do hope he will stop one of these days plans may be made at this end. We have (Wall St.) and he was the first of N. Y. and say hello. been trying to have a mini-reunion in City's finest (police) to leave the force for Received a letter from RAY TROY. Ray South Bend at one of the games for several the priesthood. Occasionally sees JOE is an attorney in Newark, NJ. He will years without much success and hope that MacDONALD, originally from Vermont, spend St. Patrick's day in Los Angeles with the enticement of seeing the "Revenge Bowl" now living in Long Island. Took the GEORGE MELINKOVICH and his will draw a good group this year. liberty to give my son, who is at General beautiful cousin Therese. In regards to reservations for hotel or Motors Institute in Flint, Mich., the name I also wish to acknowledce a letter from motel accommodations, there is now a new and address of BOB MacDONALD just in BOB KELLY. It arrived today. He said 200-room Albert Pick Motor Inn occupying case he needs the fatherly advice of an they are recovering from the earthquake and seven floors of a new 22-story building at attorney. Between them, the two Mac- having beautiful weather to do it in. Bob the former site of the Oliver Hotel at the Donalds had 18 children at the time of our is on the board of directors of the ND Club corner of Main and Washington. In ad­ 25th reunion. They may have improved of L.A. At their meeting to discuss uni­ dition, there are the well known motels— since. versal ND night they had Edward (Moose) Ramada Inn, Holiday Inn, Howard Johnson Shocked and sorry to hear about DANNY Krause as their speaker. Today's mail and Randall's Inn on Route 31 close to the MCLAUGHLIN'S death. Had a nice visit brought a get well card from Chickie, Pat, University. They fill up many months in with him and his lovely wife in Minneapolis Chip, Michael, Kevin and Mary Jo Maloney a few years ago. of 339 23rd N. W. Canton, Ohio. 44709. advance of games and USC will be rough. Chickie is the widow of our class mate It is my sad duly to report the deaths Unfortunately our members dwindle as GEORGE P. MALONEY. Chickie thank of two more of our classmates. A note the months pass and we will miss seeing you for remembering me in your prayers. from JIM KELLY reported the death of ANDY HELLMUTH and some of our BILL MURTHA in February. Bill was a other classmates in June, but I hope that Received St. Patrick's Day cards from reporter for the News covering Long Island. all who are blessed with good health will be BOB CAHILL, RAY TROY, and ERV He is survived by his wife, Mildred, and there so that we can visit and renew KIEP. Received a lovely letter from acquaintances and "rave" about the ND judge ANTHONY F. (Chuck) MARRA four children residing at 35 Roydan Drive N., North Merrick, L.I. Just after the to-day. Nice to hear from you Bill and I of the criminal court of the City of New am sure our classmates will enjoy the news. York. The judge said he sees judge TOM deadline for the last issue, I received a DALTON quite often. Erv Kiep and 1 will phone call from JACK BRAYMER's wife, MICHAEL JORDAN, assistant alumni have our own cardiac parade next year! Mary, that Jack had passed away in March director at ND, wrote me regarding plans of 1970. Jack was with Phillips Petroleum for our '71 reunion. Mike asked JERRY Bob Cahili and Moose must have had for many years and was a regular attender VOGEL to be the chairman of the "local their hands full on March 13. The basket­ ball team was playing in Houston while at our reunions. Mrs. Braymer's address is arrangements committee" for our class and four teams were visiting ND for the 2115 Hampden Road, Bartlesville, Okla. he has agreed to do so. Jerry plans to Midwest regionals, NCAA. Sorry we lost at I was surprised and happy to receive a involve Father JOHN BURKE, MORRIS Wichita to Drake in the series finals. note from CLAUDE TOUREK who has not COOPER, GEORGE McNEILE and JOHN been able to attend a reunion for the last SCHOONOVER in this work as well. Went to Florida for a week and landed Mike also urges all '36 members to attend. in the third hospital I've been in since 20 years. Claude is living in LaGrange November. Spent 13 days in Mercy Park, 111., and reported the tragic death of Some who will attend the reunion besides Hospital, Miami. Got out on Holy his oldest son in 1968 from an auto myself are BILL SAFFA, WILLIAM Saturday. 1 want to thank DAVE accident. We were particularly interested GILLESPIE, JOE MAHAR, ED FROEHLICH and BILL MATSETT for in his comment which urged him to write KENNEDY, DALE PILLARS and ANDY the calls they made to the hospital and the and I will end this mini-column by a HUFNAGLE. Write me if you plan to hotel where my wife Arlene was staying. quotation from his letter which says it better attend and I will likewise try to get out Dave and Bernice called almost each of the than I could: "1 suddenly realized that if cards concerning the reunion. 13 days 1 was in. some of the negligent contributors would Recently received notices of the deaths of write, we might have a column representative I wish to extend my thanks to my niece, CARMI BELMONT of Swansea, Mass. and of the greatest of ND classes, 1935. Even ELMER HOOLEY of Rochelle, III. Patricia Horwath, a 1967 Saint Mary's if we have next to nothing to contribute graduate, for typing this report, I suppose a note to the effect that we are Larry Palkovic still alive and interested in our class would 303 Mecham'c St. Edward M. Moran be something." Amen! Moran Supply Co. Orange, NJ. 07050 2501 N. Central Ave William F. Ryan Chicago, 111. 60639 1620 East Washington '37 CHUCK MILES HONORED South Bend, Ind. 46617 News from a retiree in Florida. CHUCK '35 PARTIALLY REVIVED MILES, also known as "Mr. Chips" '36 COLUMN NOTICED. formerly of Austin, 111., teacher of 33 years Thanks to a few letters received after the at St. Philip Basilica H. S. on Jackson Blvd. deadline for the April-May issue (in which Received a nice warm letter from WILLIAM in the "Windy City," is that he was the '35 column didn't appear for lack of GILLESPIE, claims attorney. Port Author­ awarded the St. Philip Alumni award for news) this column is being partially revived ity, N. Y., who writes that he was glad to "Outstanding work and dedication to the for this issue. hear that I was able to sit up and take H. S;" He is now basking in the sunland ROY SCHOLZ sent me a short biography nourishment, meaning our news column in with his wife Jane. They have two sons. of himself: "In general, I have been the ALUMNUS. Until the last issue of the Rev. Michael Miles in Klamath Falls, involved in the practice of ophthalmology, ALUMNUS though I was in the delayed Ore., and BILL '65 in Journalism way up on the national board of Tom Dooley's obituary. in Anchorage, Alaska. Maybe BEN MEDICO, and have served in North Africa. Bill and his family had a nice visit from MULLEN can look this writer up? Shortly, I will be on a working trip to Mr. and Mrs. JIM BURKE (football Footnote shows that CHUCK married the Afghanistan and Indonesia. In addition, I manager from Calif.) last summer which gal he took to the Junior Prom, exposed hold an assistant professorship in was most enjoyable. The Burkes were on her to one of Dean McCarthy's convention ophthalmology at Johns Hopkins, and am their way to Europe. Bill and the Mrs. lectures and a tour of the Old Infirmary. 30 Only thing we can't report is that CHUCK, Washington. If any of you are ever in still weighs 110 wringing wet. BILL '39 READING AND WRITING Denver, Colo, be sure to look Burt up at FALLON'S Met Club has jumped across the 3039 E. Cornell Circle. Thanks so very river to N J. to get a campus president for We suit the action to the word, as much for the interesting news and your next year in No. 1 son, Kevin Quinn. In demonstrated by the following from the concern for the Men of '40, Burt. '33-'37 we from NJ. couldn't even talk long missing NEAL COCHRAN . . . Thanx, MIKE CORGAN's stationery from the U. politics with the Met Club. In fact we ole buddy for those kind thoughts . . . of Nebraska is loaded with references to had to ride in the mail coach on the NYC "Always look forward to your '39 write-up the 1970 National Champions. All of us if we were lucky to be permitted on the and was glad to see you back in action congratulate you, Mike, on the fine job you other side of the Hudson. Note how well (April-May) after missing one issue. 1 and Coach Devaney have done through the SUMMA did with old Secretary FOLEY, would suppose that many '39ers are like years with 1970 as a most fitting crown. SIEGFRIED and footballer TOSE in the myself—like to read but hate to write. JIM DONOGHUE forwarded me a copy of lineup. When South Bend does anything big Can't recall my most recent letter, years Mike's letter in which he explained his busy you know KARL KING has played an ago I'm sure. winter schedule. important part. Many of the big changes "Have been living in Frederick, Md., downtown have been a result of his efforts Jim also came through with information since 1959 and working in Washington since about TOM McCARTHY, who is serving and the committee that he has headed for 1961. Joined office of Coal Research, years. You won't recognize the place when his second consecutive term as first vice coming back for the 35th (wow). Department of the Interior in June, 1961 president of the Associated General Contrac­ and still there. Oldest daughter, Barbara, tors of Illinois. Tom's home is in Davenport, ED NEAHER is making the news with now a first year U. of Maryland Medical la., but contributes his talents to Illinois. his crime work here in NYC area, repre­ School student. Second daughter is a BILL O'BRIEN, who has been with senting Uncle Sam in some very important sophomore at Drew, Madison, NJ. Shulton Inc. since 1953, resigned as president cases. A note shows that MARK KERIN Youngest daughter, Marion, will start high and director of the company in February. is still holding out in Denver with a change school next fall. Jim pointed out that Bill had other business of address. The other Florida transfer we "RALPH WALTER and RON LIPPS interests demanding his time and had missed was the old pharmacy man from '60, I think, are the only ND men I see to make a decision based on priorities. Illinois, BERNIE MARTY, now dispensing around town. Ralph was chairman of our Please keep us posted on your activities, aspirin in the Rebel country. When parish council this past year. Encounter BUI. relaxing from mowing the lawn this summer members of our class from time to time, not ROBERT E. SULLIVAN, better known drop the secretary a line. often enough. 1 might say. Saw iDAVE as Bob, dean of the U. of Montana School I've just received word on the death of MESKILL at O'Hare about a ye^r ago and of Law is in the news. He served as a JIM McHUGH in Chicago. He died of a ran into PAT GORMAN in D.C. five or discussion leader at a four-day National heart attack while at work. He was six weeks back. Didn't make the '69 Conference on the Judiciary in March at publishing director for Billboard Publications reunion, because my wife was sicK, but will Williamsburg, Va. He was also reappointed Inc. Jim is survived by his widow, Dorothy, be there in '74. to his position on the standing committee 1440 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, and a "My job now takes me to many universi­ on continuing education of the American brother, Edward. ties and I'm a member of the Chemical Bar Association. I just hope that active Engineering Visiting Committee at two Bob will be in Missoula, Mont., when we J. P. Quinn, Jr. others. The picture is the same at all of visit there this summer. P.O. Box 275 those I visit. Values that I was taught to ROBERT J. TIERNAN, also better Lake Lenape believe in are a thing of the past as far known as Bob, creative director of ad­ Andover, NJ. 07821 as our muddle-headed academicians are vertising for Better Homes and Gardens concerned. magazine, conducted a seminar on "Execu­ "Your contributions from engineering tive and Supervisory Creativity" for the '38 ON THE LINKS grads seem small—chide them. I'd like to Spokane chapter of the Administrative hear from JOHN E. (Jack) RYAN as well Management Society in Spokane, Wash. DON HICKEY ushered in the spring news as others. Yours is a worthy but thankless If you ever have a seminar in Dayton, with a note that ED (Tex) HAGGAR job—accept my thanks for your column." I do expect to hear from you. Bob. played in the Bob Hope golf classic at Will all engineers (? ? ?) kindly respond, Dallas. No score. Rest of you must be either to Neal or your lonesome secretary, Kay and I were fortunate to witness the out on the links too, as I didn't hear from and I'll do the rest. ND-Dayton basketball game in S. B. and you. News article said Rev. WILLIAM A. saw JIM and Maggielee DELAHANTY, BOTZUM CSC, associate dean of the Joseph E. Hannan BOB and Martha MICHAUD, '50, BILL graduate school is chairman of new com­ and Jean KLEM, '45, and BOB and 1804 Greenwood Dr. Celie HISS. We also had a i^easant visit mittee at ND called Advanced Student South Bend, Ind. 46614 Affairs to make recommendations on with two men of '71, GREGG CARLE- graduate affairs. A card from Brother VATO and JIM MARREN; and had been with two others earlier, namely PAUL JAMES TABAROVIE CSC Holy Cross '40 SECRETARY MOVES H.S. P.O. Hasanabad, Dt Dacca, E. DILLENBURGER and KEVIN DONO­ Pakistan, India, says he's starting his 31st Your class secretary has moved again, but GHUE. year there after recently visiting the states, don't let that stop you! Just send your CHUBBY GILLILAND managed to make and "Happiness is getting mail." So drop class news to any address you have and I this issue with a pleasant St. Pat's day him a line, you guys, since you are reluctant will receive it sooner or later. However, if greeting. He has not missed supplying to write me. you want to reach me quickly use the present news for every issue since reunion. address of 947 Oakcreek Dr., Dayton, Ohio Check the address below and snow me Rev. JOSEPH CIECKA CSC has 45429. This is our third move in just less moved from St. Stanislaus in South Bend to than two years and now that we are settled under with news during the warm summer Holy Trinity Parish, 1118 N. Noble St., in our own home we intend to stay put for months. Chicago. a lengthy time. I received an award as the "Father of Robert G. Sanford BURT HALL dispensed some interesting 947 Oakcreek Dr. Parochiaid in Indiana" from Bishop Leo A. infomlation in his first letter to the Men Dayton, Ohio 45429 Pursley on April 25 for my "pioneering and of '40 since graduation. How about some dedicated efforts to receive a fair share of of you others doing the same. Burt re­ governmental aid for the non-public school married in 1969 and now has seven children '41 EXPECT 80 children of Indiana." in his combined family, plus seven grand­ Only other news is sad note that the children and "every one a delight." He Early registration for our 30th Reunion mother of Lt Col. GERARD SCHAEFER visited ND last spring and enjoyed the shows that 80 of us will be on the Campus died last November. The Colonel has an "pilgrimage" immensely including a visit with June 10-13. There are at least 200 who APO address, so you guess about his his former prof, Ray Schubmehl, now could make it quite easily so let's get activities! And I guess I'm through until assistant dean of engineering. Burt has with it. Some of us will also be bringing I hear from you!—SWEDE. been in aero-engineering since graduation, our wives who will be over at the Rock with a brief time in aerospace computers. for their 30th. I know that my spouse, Burnie Bauer He has seen DICK AMES at ND functions Marty, and Marge Saggau will be over 1139 Western Ave. in Denver; and has seen BILL THOMAS there. BOB SAGGAU tells me that he South Bend, Ind. 46625 and GENE BICHON on occasion over in is at the top of his golf game and is 31 «-s>-»o:^»«-.ji»«»Ke.g«iwa5i^;$gSS^g;gg^

Coop' in the cell blocks." Dr. Scott has published ap­ proximately 30 articles in professional journals. He is proud of originating the Philosophical Psychology Division of the American Psychological Assoc. "It has always been my opinion that- psychologists have divorced themselves unrealistically from philos­ ophy," he says. For his achievements. Dr. Scott was named Notre Dame Man of the Year by the Portland Club in 1970. After graduating from ND, Dr. Scott entered the seminary. Eventual­ ly, however, he decided the priesthood was not his calling. He entered the U. of Portland and began a degree program in clinical psychology that ended in a Ph.D. in 1953. While there, he taught a course in philosophy for student nurses at St. Vincent's Hospital, which was part of the Uni­ versity. There he met his future wife, When Dr. Edward M. Scott '46 He also offered group therapy for Kathy, who was one of the students. weaves an hypnotic spell over an indi­ wives of alcoholics and initiated the After completing his degree work, vidual, it's not for entertainment. He use of hypnosis in treatment of al­ he became the chief clinical psycholo­ has successfully used hypnosis to coholics. To further study the potential gist for the Eastern Oregon State treat patients suffering from alco­ benefiits of hypnosis, he spent a sum­ Hospital in Pendleton. And after three holism. mer at the Morton Price Center of years, he left to become consultant The Oregon psychologist is now Hypnosis in New York City. He has psychologist for the Oregon State turning his efforts to aiding drug de­ also served as the president of the Board of Health. This job saw him pendent persons. He is in the midst of Portland Academy of Hypnosis. criss-crossing the state, establishing a three-year project sponsored by the During the past 10 years. Dr. clinics and lecturing. But his family Federal Government. Scott has served as psychological con­ was starting to grow and because he Dr. Scott, clinical director for the sultant to various institutions, includ­ would have to be gone from home State of Oregon Mental Health Di­ ing a convent and a state prison. He for days at a time, he resigned to vision's Alcohol and Drug Section, notes that the year with the prisoners join the Mental Health Division. began working for this department in was "a very challenging and difficult Dr. Scott and Kathy have five chil­ 1960. He has introduced several consultation and probably one in dren — Kathleen, Mike, Maureen, treatment practices that other clinics which I learned as much as I taught, Timothy and Molly. They live in a have adopted. One of these is group since we had group therapy right small town of Tigard located in a therapy for schizophrenic alcoholics. within what we called "The Chicken valley outside Portland.

ready to pack off all the trophies he for the 30th. Finally met JOHN PROPECK Virginia. Took family on trip out West can at the Monogram & Reunion Tourna­ at Church in Glendora. John plans to at­ and made contact with MIKE HINES ment. tend the reunion and did attend the Univer­ in Vegas and then saw BILL MORROW Marty and I put in a weekend in Las sal ND night in L.A. in April. and LEO TURGEON in Los Angeles at Vegas recently and spent some time with Let's all plan to show up, and I'll be a football game. Then spent an evening MIKE HINES, '42, and his lovely wife, seeing you then. with ED MCGRATH and his family in Ingrid. They reside in Vegas and Mike Balboa. practices law there. Was pleasantly sur­ BiU Daly "Last time I saw BERNIE CRIMMINS prised at receiving a phone call from 1204 Indian Springs Rd. he was doing well in Lafayette. LARRY JOHN MIES, who lives in Paramount, Glendora, Calif. 91740 AUBREY and his wife, Marie, celebrated Calif, and operates four mortuaries in their 2Sth wedding anniversary in Cincinnati S. California. John plans to attend the last summer and I saw WALT HEEKIN Reunion. Spoke to JOHN O'LOUGHLIN '42 NEWSY LETTER and JACK BERGEN at the party. 1 and learned that I was in error on JAY travel to Nashville every two weeks REYNOLDS in my last column, and Our many, many thanks to PAUL TAFEL because we have a branch there, but to that he is with Illinois Tool Works as who took time to write us a nice long date have been unable to spend any Real Estate Manager, and further that letter giving us news of many of our time with BILL KEYES who lives there Dr. JIM CARROLL is now the chief classmates. Paul is now president of but travels a lot. Saw FRANK POLLNOW surgeon for the Chicago Police Department. Tafel Electric & Supply Company in in St Louis, and see TOM WALKER RAY FIDLER dropped a line from Louisville, Ky. Paul writes in part: when we get to Ft. Lauderdale, which his home in Long Beach. He is with "Larry Aubrey came down from Cin­ is about twice a year. Spent a little a brokerage firm and his son is now ap­ cinnati and we had dinner with our time with JIM BURKHART of Dalton, pearing professionally as a Magician on wives. Visited with DON CONNORS in Ga., and CHUCK MC NEIL who is now TV in L.A., and in S. Caliform'a. a Westinghouse appliance distributor in New York and tried to contact BILL New Orleans." Had a little bout with illness recently— MADDEN in New York but couldn't reach spent a week at the hospital and a month him by phone. JACK MAAS flew into Also had a nice note from VINCE away from work, with a minor C.V.A., Louisville a few months ago and called SHIELY, new president of Briggs & but am well again and will be on hand so we had lunch before he returned to Sfratton. He frequently see BILL KEYES 32 who has recently been elected executive Year by the ND Club of Chicago. recipes. Send them in. Perhaps '44ers will be vice president of the Murray Ohio Manu­ known for their culinary prowess. facturing Co. in Nashville, Tenn. Vince Frank W. Kaiser said he had a letter from CHARLIE 307 Cherry St. Joseph A. Neufeld CONGER who still resides in Poughkeep- Chatsworth, 111. 60921 P. O. Box 853 sie, N.Y. and is the most eligible bachelor Green Bay, Wis. 54305 in town. He also sees JOHN MALONE and has spent some lime with JACK '44 TRIES TYPEWRITER BERGEN. Congratulations to Rabbi AL­ '45 FAR AWAY FROM B-P BERT PLOTKIN of the Temple Beth When one lives in this part of the world, Israel, Phoenix, Ariz., who is the recipient of really God's country, he seldom has con­ In its early days this class column had a Brotherhood Award from the Arizona tact with any members of the Class much news of engagements .... then region of the National Conference of of '44 except with the few who live of marriages . . . then of children . . . Christians and Jews. Rabbi Plotkin, who in the area. Four of the five members then of more children . . . honors, graduated magna cum laiide, has been in turned out for the GREEN BAY-FOX promotions, and some deaths . . . now Phoenix for 15 years after serving in VALLEY ND CLUB celebration of UND some of the news turns to grown children, temples in Seattle and Spokane. He is Night. Missing was PAUL DOHR of their marriages, and a good sprinkling of active on many civic and community Peshtigo, Wis. On hand were Dr. KEN­ grandchildren. It all seems just a little boards. RICHARD E. LENHARD, now NETH FORBES, the area SUMMA far away from Breen-Phillips, Walsh, sales manager, Mid-America region, Sig- chairman, WALLIE CHRISTMAN, whose St. Ed's, Dillon, and Sorin... . nodc Corp. is a grandfather five times. son Mike will be a freshman at ND in ALFRED A. WADE writes from Roches­ Dick resides in Mt. Prospect, Illinois. fall; JOSEPH FIEWEGER, whose son Joe ter, Mich., where he works for Kirsch Co., graduates from ND in June, and yours that he and his wife, Judy, are very William M. Hickey truly. Special guests that evening were happy. They have a married daughter, TIM HUGHES '61, managing editor of Andria, who has enriched the grandparents 5500 West 73rd St.. the ALUMNUS. JOHN MACHECA '62, Chicago, Illinois 60638 with two grandchildren, a 4-year-old boy midwest regional director of development and a 2-year-old daughter. A 21-year-old for ND and TIM FEELEY '72, student son, James, is stationed in King Salmon, representative. Alaska, after having served a year in '43 BYRNE ADVANCES The death of a classmate almost a year Vietnam in the Air Force. Two other ago was reported just recently. It was sons, Fred (19) and Monte (16) round JIM BYRNE, president of Byrne Plywood out the Wade household. Co., 2400 Cole St., Birmingham, Mich., that of Brother GERONTIUS McCARTHY has been appointed to the board of directors CSC. His last assignment was on the Rev. WILLIAM C. O'CONNOR CSC of the Wayne Oakland Bank, Royal Oak, faculty of Gilmour Academy, Gates Mills, is pastor at St. Francis Xavier Parish in Mich. Jim was commanding officer of a Ohio. Burbank, Calif. He has been at that subchaser in WW 11 and upon his return A very welcomed letter was received parish since 1955, and became pastor in to civilian life a.ssociated with the plywood from HENRY ADAM, Orange, Texas. He 1962. He operates a 15-room parochial industry, founding the Byrne Plywood Co., recently purchased a new electric type­ school (grades 1 through 8) with an all-lay and helped organize the Welsh Panel Co., writer to replace the portable one he took staff since the teaching nuns left in 1970. of Longview, Wash. He is past president to ND in 1940 and decided to experiment He writes that Father JOHN VAN WOL- of the ND Club of Detroit and a former by typing a letter to yours truly. The VLEAR, CSC, assistant superior at the director of the ND Alumni Association. Adams are the parents of five, three U. of Portland, is visiting his parish, giving He was named Detroit ND Man of the teenagers and two younger children. the parish clergy an assist during Holy Week Year in 1962. Jim, his wife Mary Ann, Early this year Hank and his wife were and Easter. and two of his four children reside at 4485 in Houston and lunched with OTTO JAMES V. DONNELLY, JR. and wife, Chisholm Trail, Birmingham, Mich. MILETI and Rosemary. More recently Mary Lou, live in Old Bethpage, N.Y., he visited in his old hometown, Parkers- with their three lovely daughters, BILL MIDDENDORF reports that he burg, W. Va., and spent an evening with Susan (14), Cynthia (12) and Mary attended the funeral of BILL KEENAN's JIM THOMAS and Janet and BUZZ Beth (11). Susan is graduating from St. mother in D. C. Bill Keenan now resides HASSETT, Atlanta, Ga. who also was Pius X School in June and is looking in White Plains, N. Y. Bill also reports there. Occasionally Hank phone-visits forward to St. Dominic's H.S. in Oyster that PAUL (Rip) FISHER retired from with JOHN MORRISON who is with the Bay, N.Y. in September. Susan got a the government on April 1, and the entire Department of Transportation, headquar­ two-game series of 153 and 211, while family less the two eldest girls will tered in Boston. Mary Beth achieved her goal of a ISO-game move to Galway, Ireland. The Fishers To add variety to this column and in­ by getting 151 on the last day of league have ten children. Bill reports seeing JACK cidentally to one's diet, a special recipe of play! Cynthia has the best singing voice TERRY '45, congressman for the Syracuse, Chef Joseph Fieweger is being included. in the family while Mary Beth plays the N. Y. area, quite often. JACK WIGGINS He does a masterful job in preparing this guitar. Jim writes that he talked with and wife Rita, now of Ramsey, N. J., dish and the results are a culinary delight BILL FITZHARRIS a few months ago; saw the Middendorfs off to Europe last —a treat par excellence. Easily Joe could Bill is advertising and public relations of­ July. become another Galloping Gourmet. Here ficer for a company on Long Island. JIM MCELROY, Midwest sales man­ is Joe's recipe for BEEF TERIYAKI "Have had lunch with JIM RETTER a couple of times recently. He is also with ager of Mutual Broadcasting System, Chi­ 1—Flank steak—scored on both sides and cago, was one of approximately 1,000. Union Carbide, as is JACK COLLINS '44, parents on campus for a truly fine Junior cut diagonally into one inch strips (usual­ with whom I work rather closely in ferroal­ Parents Weekend. Jim reports seeing PAT ly three servings per flank steak) loys. TOM BERGIN's last letter to me said DONOVAN, ED HICKEY, and DICK 2—Mix—VA c Kikkomon Shoyu sauce that he would call me when he is next GULLING. Pat spent a good many years V5 c water in New York. Tom has to be one of overseas for Union Carbide; Pat, Jr. was % c sugar the most understanding members of our born in Madras, India. 3 T shredded ginger root class considering the disarray his office 4 cloves garlic finely chopped was left in at our 25th Reunion last The ND Club of Chicago, in conjunction I t MSG (accent) June." with the University, has been having a series of "First Tuesday" lunches — the Dry Sherry AL CIZALISKAS is an advisor on in­ first Tuesday of every month at Marshall 3—Put meat into a dish: pour on the mix ternational financial affairs with the State Field's in the Loop. All classmates in and add enough sherry to cover the Department. He lives in Falls Church, town on a first Tuesday are welcome to meat. Cover the dish tightly and marinate Va., with his wife Gene and their five attend. FRED GORE, JACK GRIFFIN, overnight in the refrigerator. Stir occa­ children: Albert Jr. (19); Robert (17); JIM MCELROY and WALT KRAWIEC sionally. (Who gets up during the after- Thomas (12); Carol (8); and Richard (6). are pretty much regulars at these. Some of midnight hours is for you to decide). Robert who is a senior at Bishop O'Con- the others in town get there less often. Before cooking, let the ingredients stand nell H.S., has been selected for member­ But MARK LIES, BILL SULLIVAN, out at room temperature for at least ship in National Honor Society. Al has BOB KUIPERS, and ED MURRAY, to an hour (depends upon how long one appeared in "Who's Who in America" for name a few, have attended. desires to cocktail). Broil quickly over the past five years, and recently he ac­ Congratulations to Class Prexy JACK charcoal fire. Serve. companied former treasury secretary, now BARRY on being named ND Man of the Others of you have special favorite Ambassador Kennedy on a presidential 33 mission to Indonesia traveling on his spe­ news and stories should be plentiful. BILL GRIFFY in which he menUoned the cial Air Force plane. fact that DAN HESTER was seriously RAYMOND MICHOLS is a fuU-Ume Peter P. Richiski ill. Dan passed away Jan. 22. Dan emergency room physician at Sunrise Hos­ 6 Robin Place started back in '42 with many of the pital in Las Vegas, Nev. . . . "As such, I Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 members of the class of '48 and was always see many of our tourists who come from the quiet likeable guy. His family resides all over the country, and world. A must at 8852 Greenwood Av., San Gabriel, trip for me each year is the TJSC-ND '47 HEADS COMMISSION Calif. WARREN KANE is senior vice game in Los Angeles. 1 have seen the president of Marine and Mining Services last three." IGNACIO LOZANO JR., pubUsher of of the Fluor Corp. in Los Angeles. He La Opinion, the largest Spanish language has been in contact with BOB TURVEY GEORGE M. BALAS retired on June daily paper in the U.S., has been elected who is with the Continental Oil Co. in 30, 1970 as business manager and secre­ president of EI Pueblo De Los Angeles London and has seen BUD O'REILLY on tary treasurer of the Ann Arbor Public State Historic Commission. The commission recent visit trips to the West Coast for Schools. Two of his three daughters are was established in 1965 under a city, EBASCO. He tells us that he also saw married. One of them, Mrs. Jacqui Mitchell county and state agreement. JIM CARROLL in Australia and Jim is and her partner won the Woman's Pairs Brother ELWIN BORES, CSC, principal with Global Marine as their chief operatmg Bridge National Championship at Atlanta. officer in Australia. Remembering Jim This was her third national championship. of St. Anthony High School, Long Beach, Calif., tells us he will be going into as an operator from way back it is nice George writes: "About a month ago I to see that he is now a "chief." was rescued from drowning after breaking the hospital on June 14, St. Vincent's through the ice while fishing. I was in Hospital, 3rd and Alvarado, in I~A., and JACK MULLIGAN, M.D. has been the water over VA hours. I was fortunate on June 17, he will have open heart named professor of social medicine at to be rescued and fortunate to have no surgery, getting a new "valve job," a new the U. of Kentucky. TRAVIS MARSHALL ill after-effects. aortic valve. He hopes to be out of the is now manager of marketing operations hospital in about two weeks after the Your secretary spent a very enjoyable for Motorola Communications and Elec­ operation. Please remember brother in your tronics and also a vice president of one few hours visiting with DAN O'NEIL '25, prayers. who has retired and lives in New London, of their subsidiary operations. BILL Conn. We spoke of our old friendships, Please keep the news coming, and WHITELY is looking forward to our 25th had a most enjoyable lunch and then I remember our 25th Reunion in '72. Reunion in 1973. Bill has seven children went on to a business appointment. Dan ranging from 12 to 1 years old. JIM looks fine and fit; his spirit was jovial James J. Shea MAHONEY has written a very long as usual, and our meeting was thoroughly 35 Liberty Terrace sympathetic letter about the trials and a good time. Dan was one of the men Ashley, Pa. 18706 tribulations that he recognizes are part who interviewed me when the ND Club of a class secretary's job. Jim has been of New York awarded me a scholarship with the same company, Moore Business back in 1943. '48 START IN MIDDLE Forms, since he graduated and although he started off in Buffalo he is now their I imagine some of you have been as sales promotion manager for the Central Alvero V. Lesmez disappointed as I have been in receiving Region out of Park Ridge, III. He 122 Tullamore Rd. the last few editions of the ALUMNUS is looking forward to seeing JIM GORMAN, Garden City, N.Y. 11530 and not finding this column. I have always BILL REILLY, and the wild ones from found this class news to be the most Norfolk, CARVEL and HUTCHTNS, at interesting of all the news in the magazine the '73 Reunion. Jim recently met '46 AGENT PROMOTED nowadays. After all, if you read about JACK SHINE who he thought was in Kunstler first you may not get to Keenan, New Hampshire, right in the parking lot HARRY E. WORMAN of Tlpp City, Ohio, of the school where he also has a son has been named general agent of Central- so start each reading about the middle of the issue. (Notre Dame High, Niles, III.). He found Western Ohio by the National Life Insur­ out they both live in Glenview, that ance Company of Vermont. He heads In the past few months we have ac­ they both have sons in the same high an office in Dayton and has charge of cumulated some correspondence and also school, both have oldest sons as seniors sales and agents in 43 counties. JOHN seen a few people. In December at Toots at Marquette, and both have only daugh­ VAUGHAN dropped a line to inform me Shot's restaurant in NYC the ND people ters who are also freshmen at Marquette. that due Jo other very important com­ got together and had a reception for Thanks Jim for your interesting letter. mitments he regrets that he will be FRANK LEAHY prior to the HaU of unable to attend the reunion. JOHN Fame dinner at which he was inducted is with the Prudential Insurance Co. of into the Hall. I went with LEO COSTELLO Outside of a lot of change of address America and is located in San Antonio, and our class was further represented by notices, there is not much else new. Think Tex. He wishes to be remembered to all ZIG CZAROBSKI (76), GEORGE of early June '73 when we'll have our his friends of the Class of '46. Brief CONNOR (81), JIM MELLO (65). 25th Reunion get-together. Stay in good and most appreciative notes from ART JOHNNY LUJACK (32) and many others health, start resting up because you won't KERNEN, JOHN P. MCGUIRE, TOM of the same era. While everyone was be as young as you were at the last BURNS and NlCKl COMMISA indicate enjoying M. C. CZAROBSKI's introductions reunions. As you know, things are different they are all looking forward to returning of Commissioner Pete Rozell, Buddy on campus nowadays. All-night lights, to the campus for that big event in June. Young, Astronaut Buzz Aldrin, Coach no Mass checks, young maids, etc., so Other classmates planning to attend the Darrel Royal, Creighton & Don Miller, you have to be ready to swing in. 25th reunion are: ROBERT G. BROWN, Heisman Trophy winners BERTELLI, DEANE CALDWELL, JIM CLEMENS, LUJACK, HART, LATTNER, etc., the New George J. Keenan DR. RICHARD CRONIN, PAUL DOYLE, York police were towing away Jim Mello's 177 RoUing Hills Road JIM EGAN, VINCENT JACOBS, FRANK car. Jim thought when you came to CUfton, NJ. 07013 KOWALSKI, MARVIN LARSON, RUDY Fun City for fun you could park anywhere. LOPEZ, DR. E. OTLEWSKI, REV. Taint funny as it costs $75. JOSEPH QUINN CSC, ED MIESZKOW- SKI, TOM SCHRIEBER, GEORGE JIM McCONN's son who graduated '49 LETTERS RESUMED WHITTINGHAM and let's hope many from ND last June is at Texas U. studying As I mentioned in our last column, I will more. law. Jim has another son at Texas U. so lead this time with some news re PETER when it is bowl time in Dallas they have AHRENS who sent me a fine letter At the 20th reunion, I recall that ED had interesting New Year's Days the past from Madison, Wis. I just wish you FISHER was acclaimed father of the two years. could see and appreciate the classic "logo" Class of '46 for having 10 children— AL O'BRIEN has opened up his own on his stationery: It features (in bold seven girls and three boys. I believe, public relations shop in New York City maroon) a sketch of a very modem also, that someone informed me they also at 475 Park Av. S. Anyone wanting a automotive display room, parking area and had 10 children but I don't recall who. good press in the area can contact AI repair shops under the heading "Ahrens If anyone tops Ed or the unknown maybe who was a former McGraw-Hill editor Cadillac-Oldsmobile, Inc." As Peter we'll find out at the 25th. and was in charge of public relations explained, he and Margo (SMC '52), That's all there is to report at this time at the Tyson Ad Agency before going out moved about the USA botfi with the but I'm certain that after the reunion the on his own. I had a Christmas card from Air Force and General Motors for several 34 years before lighting in Madison, in 1962. a family of champions, meet me here next sincerely believe that we would not Iiave They had lived in Syracuse, Detroit, issue. the problems we now have with delinquency Atlanta, Los Angeles and Dallas, with Meantime, let me tell you that Joe and crime by young people if every boy Dallas impressing them most. In 1962, Theisman was superb as a speaker, enter­ or girl who desires to participate in com­ Pete purchased the Caddy-Olds dealership tainer and gentleman sports celebrity at petitive sports bad the opportunity to do and hopes to continue his iine relationship our sports dinner. And as the house guest so. If our communities would spend more with the Madisonites providing "our of the Wesleys, we'll never be the same: on providing our youngsters with the continuous crop of protesters don't take Celebrities by reflection. Join me here next facilities and equipment to compete in over the whole town." Peter and Margo time as we discuss the KEYS, C. J. sports, they would save on costs of have four boys and two girls. They BAUMANs, CHUCK RUSS and others. additional police and crime problems." manage to attend one or two ND games Mafl is improving! Keep it up! each year and would be delighted to "AL McNULTY, Paramus, NJ., was hear from any '49ers with hopes of "joining reported to be the recipient of the Leo L Wesley "Outstanding Sales Achievement Award" them for some football weekend in South 155 Driftwood Lane Bend." for the three consecutive years from 1968 Rochester, N.Y. 14617 to 1970 for. UNIROYAL, INC. at the BILL BROCKHOFF crammed plenty Northeast Regional Sales meeting held at of news into a short note he sent me. He West Point last year. He and his wife told of helping son John complete his '50 THE CLAN GATHERS Natalie are the proud parents of iout: application for admission to ND in Jim (20), Ginny (15), Kathy (11) and September 1971. The two of them We had a pleasant gathering for St. Patrick's Brian (8). He sends his regards to all visited the campus for the Georgia Tech Day last with JACK KELLY, MONY V.P., his ND friends. game, including the Friday night pep rally. and had some good reminiscences about Bill has a secret longing (as do 1) for VINCE CUNNINGHAM, ARMAND "JIM CURRAN, at the U.S. Army War the old iieldhouse rallies we used to witness. D'AGOSTINO, and others, and learned College, Carlisle Barracks, Pa. wrote as He also told of their attending a Saturday how well JACK and Dolores (SMC) and follows: "Dear Sparky, I'm not sure, but noon Mass at Sacred Heart Church their 11 children are faring. Also celebrat­ I suspect this is the first letter I've which included a rock and roll group ing St. Patrick's Day with us were PHIL written to you since we graduated. In any called "The Chapped Lips." Said Bill, FACCENDA, visiting Key Biscayne with case, I thought it might be a good idea "For those of our class who are able to KATHY and their lovely children, during to let my classmates know I am alive and attend our 25th in '74, and who have not the ND board of directors meeting. well and presently living in Carlisle Bar­ had the opportunity to revisit in recent PAUL SCHAFER's son, Timmie was pre­ racks. The Alumni Directory which I times, the campus certainly will offer some sented a football signed by the entire just received lists me under 'Foreign' and eye-openers." His final note. They visited ND Team by ED FOLEY, making that is also why the directory was a with Dee and NICK. HUIE, grad student Timmie, who is recovering from a clot long time on the way; it was sent to my in Chemical Engineering, which completed on the brain from a bicycle fall, extremely old address in Tanzania. a great weekend. happy. 1 understand that ED FOLEY will "Going back a bit—^I realize you are be running a tour to the Miami Game probably wondering what in the world I Notice how often we mention our sons Oct. 9, 1971. We will have to plan a little was doing in Tanzania in the first place— attending ND? How the years have get-together. like the rest of us NROTC types, I did flown! In this very connection BILL my three years active service after DACEY JR. sent me a few lines about NATHAN DON DICK sent the follow­ ing: "Dear Sparky, I just want you to graduation on a destroyer and then a his family. The first thing to catch my DE. Great fun, Atlantic, Mediterranean, eye was a news clipping and a picture know that I agree and support your position of the Class of 1950 as set forth North Sea and Caribbean. After that, a of a beautiful girl, DEBBIE DACEY, year at Georgetown (BSFS '54) and a who was crowned Barnstable High School in your article in the July-August ALUM­ successful try at the Foreign Service Junior Miss for 1971 and thereby became NUS. My personal feelings are that the examination. Appointments to the Foreign eligible for the Massachusetts State University should have a set of rules and Service were scarce as hen's teeth at the Pageant. If looks will do it, Debbie has regulations applicable to all students. They time, thanks to the late Senator McCarthy it won. The Daceys boast of two sons at should be enforced and any student who and others, so I spent a year with the ND, both sophomores. William is in does not wish to live by the rules should be National Security Agency. Then the Foreign Austria as an exchange student, Michael dropped from the University and another Service came through with a commission. is on campus. They also have one married student willing to abide by the rules daughter, and three other children enrolled in his place. We lived by the "Aside from the first few years, 1955-58, scattered from third grade to high school rules and I never found them oppressive. which were spent in the Department of frosh. Bill went to the LSU game, a "To bring you up-to-date on my State in Washington, practically all of thriller, and later watched Michael play activities since graduation, I served as a the time since has been overseas. In the for Dillon Hall in the stadium in the special agent of the FBI until joining the academic year '65-'66, the department campus interhall championship game. Dillon U.S. Department of Health, Education and gave me a year at the Fletcher School won 8-0. At the game Bill met JIM Welfare in February 1959. I served in of Law and Diplomacy where I was able CANNON '50 and Joe Garagiola, who has various capacities and on Sept. 6, 1970 to get an MA in International Economics. a son at ND. One of son, Mike's close was appointed director of security for the This year is a different sort of sabbatical; buddies is Rich Sherman, son of ED department. HEW is a complex department I'm one of a dozen civilians here at the SHERMAN, a '49er. To complete the of over 100,000 employees so the challenges Army War College, along with about 210 trip, daughter Debbie had her interviews are great and problems formidable. military officers. The overseas duty referred for St. Mary's and should start there in to was very interesting and if any September. Get in line. Boys! A final "Terry and I have three children, two classmates have sons who jm'ght be thought from Bill's letter. He recently met of whom were bom while I was a student interested in foreign service careers, I MIKE CONLEY, one of the real tough, at ND. Brian, the eldest son, after 2'/4 would like to give them every encourage­ quick Bengal Bouts champions. Mike is years at ND, is now in the Army dis­ ment. My first two-year tour ('S8-'60) was a former Bostonian, like Bill, and is charging that responsibility after which in the embassy in Tehran where I had currently down in Tennessee and doing he plans to complete his studies at ND a variety of jobs in administration, protocol very well. Bill finally got around to Douglas is a junior at Mount St. Mary's and consular section, as an introduction telling me that he is in the construction College, Emmitsburg, Md., where he is to work. After I spent 4V4 years as and real estate development business on on the varsity soccer team. My daughter, the economic officer in our consulate gen­ Cape Cod—Hyannis, to be exact. So anyone Adrianne, is an accountant with a C.P.A eral in Cape Town, South Africa. During who would like to settle near the Kennedy firm. that time I had some of the reporting compound had better check first with "A few of my outside activities include responsibUities for South West Africa Bill Dacey. currently, deputy grand knight, K of C ('Namibia'), in addition to the economic council; officer. Society of Former Special and commercial work on our part of I find myself with only a few lines left Agents of the FBI; and coaching in the South Africa, and made several long for this writing, and yet I have a C.Y.O. program. I have been coaching trips through this remote and fascinating tremendous letter from RAY KEYS, newly both boys and girls in baseball, Softball country. appointed controller of Blue Ribbon Paint and basketball for over 10 years. In Co. in Wheeling, West Va. The letter that time not one of the youngsters I "Then followed the Fletcher School year, is too interesting to give only limited have coached has ever been in trouble after which I went to Dar es Salaam, space this month so if you'd like to meet with the police or other authorities. I capital of the United Republic of Tanzania, 35 as the embassy economic officer. This was joined the bank in 1962 and became a in many ways the most interesting period ^51 JENNINGS' LAST vice president in 1965. He lives in Westbury, of my life. East Africa is a marvelous N.Y., with his wife, Kathleen, and their part of the world and, as I'm sure you This is a real pleasure, as it's the last three children. know, has probably the greatest wild column. Probably won't arrive until you Dr. RICHARD R. GACEK, associate game areas left in the world. The visits return from Reunion, so send some news professor of Otolaryngology at Harvard to r'aces like the Serengeti Plains and the to the new secretary right away. Medical School, has won the Edmund Ngorongoro Crater, as well as an attempt JACK MULDOON was upset at being Prince Fowler Award for the outstanding to climb Mount Kilimanjaro (it's 19,300 left out of the column for some time. thesis presented this year to the Triological ft. to the top, so I don't feel too He went to great lengths to get back Society at Buffalo, N.Y. He was honored embarrassed at calling it quits at about in. On St. Joseph's Day, Patrick Joseph for a report of basic research on the 17,500!) were once-in-a-lifetime opportuni­ Muldoon was born as the seventh entry nerve pathways in the brain and their ties. The work itself was plentiful as we in the Muldoon Derby. Rosemary and Pat balancing system related to eye muscles. are obliged by the host government to are fine. He, and his wife, Elaine, have four limit our embassy staff to a dozen Talked to BOB MURPHY who is an children. They live at 28 Cranmore Rd., Americans. So there was never time to Wellesley Hills, Mass. be bored. This plus a house on the FBI Agent here in Chicago. The Murphy's shore of the Indian Ocean with a beach live at 1007 E. 153rd St., South Holland, E. JEROME SCHAUB has been named that I would put up against anything you III. 60473. Bob married Eileen Ahem, of project general manager of Boise Cascade's have in Florida—minus the people, cars and New York City, and they have three boys Ocean Pines recreation community on the soft drink bottles, made for a very happy and three girls. Bob is the guiding spirit Isle of Wight Bay near Ocean City, Md. four years. behind our proposed tennis tournament on Last year, he served as director of sales the Reunion weekend. HARVEY O'NEILL at the vacation center. Earlier he had been "Since this letter has to cover a long sent his regrets on missing this Reunion. at Boise Cascade communities in Crown time span, let me go back to 1951 and Harvey is now executive vice president of Point, Ind., and Goshen, Conn. He and mention the fact that that year was the Chinhae Chemical Co., Ltd., near Seoul, his wife, Jacqueline, have a son and 3 last bachelor year for me; Polly and I Korea. Chinhae is a joint venture between daughters. will celebrate our 20th anniversary next Gulf and the Korean Govt. The O'Neills October, God willing. Along the way we are happy and enthusiastic; they hope to And now a word from the "jet set". have acquired a modest houseful: Louis see any classmates who get to Korea for With JACK CUSICK serving as the (18), Moira (17), Matthew Padraic (bom any reason. PAT BARRETT sent a note organizer, BOB & Eileen BUTLER, on St. Patrick's day, 1956), Benjamin with the sad news that HUGH TUOHY CHARLIE & Marilyn SCHUBERT and (13), Edmund (11), Sean Emmet (9) died in Blackfoot, Idaho about six months Jack & his wife Gwynne had a mini-reum'on and, last but not least, Sarah Roberta ago. Please remember Hugh and his in Jamaica in Febraary. They rented a Butler (6). The oldest is a freshman at mother in your prayers; we believe she house in the Montego Bay area and lived Johns Hopkins and the rest are all in is the only survivor in that family. like potentates for 10 days. With "Chas" Carlisle public schools this year. In July Pat himself is V-P and treasurer of Alden's Schubert as social chairman, Sorin Hall 1 will be starting a State Department desk on the West side of Chicago. Pat and South was a bundle of laughs and job for the first time in many years. I LaVon (Froehlich) with their four boys absolutely no sleep. Bob sent a photo of had a letter from the department this and two giris, live at 9345 S. Millard, the three '52ers living it up—all look great week telling me I will be a division chief Evergreen Park, III., 60642. Pat is urging and it is pretty obvious, from the tie, that in the Bureau of Economic Affairs. You JIM BOYLE to attend the Reunion. Jim, "Chas" is wearing, he must be a successful won't believe it, but the full title of the still a bachelor, is with the Federal Home used-car salesman. grand and glorious division is Industrial Loan Bank and lives at 6007 N. Sheridan in and Strategic Materials Division, Office Chicago. Pat also mentioned that CARL Recently some bum information was of International Commodities, International LISH recently moved to Chicago, and printed about CHARLIE PAQUETTE. Resources and Food Policy. It took me lives at 701 Bennett, Palau'ne, HI., 60067. Charlie was transferred to West Palm three days to hnd this division's niche in Thanks for the news, Pat. Beach, Fla. by Pratt & ^Vhitney. He the department's organization chart! My has to "bach" it as there was no room present status in the service, incidentally, Thanks to those who sent a note or for his wife and eight kids. So after is foreign service officer, class three (FSO-3) called in the last five years. For those seven months away from the brood, which equates to a full colonel in the who meant to, do it now! Send it to Chariie is now back in Longmeadow, military. your new secretary. Mass. Be it ever so decadent, there's no place like home, huh Charlie? "So much (more than enough) biographic Jim Jennings BILL OSBORNE, an old roomy of history. Would you believe ru-o members Borg-Warner Corp. Charlie's is living in Clinton, Iowa. He of the Class of 1950 in Tanzania at 200 South Michigan Ave. is plant super for DuPont there. He once? While I was out there doing my Chicago, 111. 60604 and his wife, Maureen, have six big Indians thing in the embassy, the director of the now. DON WILLIAMS is a design project Catholic Relief Services' operations in the engineer with Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford, Conn, and living in Man­ country was LYNN MARSHALL. (Cath­ '52 PROMOTIONS olic Relief Ser\ices, N.C.W.C, Box 9222, chester, Conn. He, and his wife Gloria, Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.) About the MICHAEL L. SULLIVAN has been have four children. only other alumnus I've run into in Africa appointed V-P of the Permatex Co., which Gents, reunion is only one year away so was Dr. DAVE SMITH, Class of '51, who produces sealants, adhesives, and other start on your diets and with the money you was in Cape Town doing oceanographic chemical products. Sullivan joined the save, journey to South Bend in '72. Good work in connection with a project to company 10 years ago as a salesman and Lord, it will be 20 years. For you other recover diamonds from the sea. I wonder has been serving as director of marketing fun-seekers, don't forget the ND-Southern how he made out? I left before the Calif, game this fall, Oct. 23. This should project was completed, but it was quite and sales. He lives in West Palm Beach, Fla., with his wife and two children. be a great one. Pat Neville has accepted an exciting business. Dave's company was the chairmanship of this gala event. He on contract to a group led by a colorful Sullivan served in the U.S. Marine Corps from 1952-54. ANDREW V. GIORGI, a can fix you up with reservations but Texan who had the concessions for an tickets will have to be purchased through offshore area on the South West Africa practicing attorney in Gary, Ind. for 18 coast. Among other problems, can you years, has been elected judge of Lake your contributing Alumni applications. imagine breakers 20 to 30 feet high rolling Superior Court in Gary. He resides with through your working area? his wife and their four children in Gary. William B. King GERALD E. BACHMAN has been elected 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. South Bend, Ind. 46614 "All the best from a long silent friend. a senior vice president of The National Sincerely yours, Jim Curran." Bank of North America, New York. Bachman, who was named last October May you all be having an enjoyable to head the bank's newly formed Corporate '53 NO MORE THREATS summer. Best regards. Banking Div., has responsibility for the co-ordination of the National Division, There is an inherent shortcoming in com- John (Sparky) Thornton, Ship Loan Department, Financial District mencmg a column about the class of '53 4400 Monserrate St. Division, and the commercial banking with the sad news, particularly when I Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 facilities of the Wall Street office. He believe the majority reflect with such 36 fondness upon our days at ND. The last issue of the ALUMNUS reported the passing of JOHN SENG on Sept. 10, 1970. No additional details were made available. The report shows his address rats to have been 5555 N. Sheridan Rd., Chi­ cago, HI. 60640. REV. ERNIE BARTELL, JOHN PAIRITZ (South Bend C.P.A.) and HARRY and BRIAN KELLY all suffered the loss of their respective fathers. These losses in death were remembered by our class through requiem Masses made avail­ able from the fund established in 1968. REV. DANIEL CURTIN, a religion teacher for many of us and now assistant campus supervisor for the Holy Cross Fathers offered the Masses. Please also include these items in your daily prayers. Apparently I was the only one in the United States that didn't know of Brian Kelly's Thanksgiving Day motorcycle accident which apparently almost cost Kearney Cassidy Cacciapaglia him his life. An April 12 item from the Detroit Free Press indicates that after a long struggle, Brian can use his right arm and leg and he has recovered his faculties of speech though the muscle injury has created a slight accent in his speech. He may be reached in care of Columbia Pictures, 1438 N. Gower Street, Hollywood, California 90028. I owe an apology to TOM FELD- PAUSCH the co-proprietor of 11 supermarkets and three party shops, headquartered at Albion, Mich. I saw Tom at the Creighton-ND basketball game and promised to look into regional NCAA tickets and get right back to Scliellenherg Rtiss Smith him. I didn't, and possibly 1 can redeem myself next year if ND is the host school. He doesn't look a day older than he did John J. Kearney '45 is the new vice president, engineering and oper­ in June of 1953 and reports all is well. He has not heard from ALEX DUNN, ations division of Edison Electric Institute, the trade association of his roommate for four years, in many a investor-owned electric power companies. He serves on committees month. How come Alex? on energy resources, atomic power, nuclear fuels, power systems I received a letter from FATHER JOHN coordination and international cooperation. NOLAN, O.P. who reports he is working part-time as a chaplain-counselor in a Massachusetts psychiatric hospital. The Dr. James E. Cassidy '46, an internist at Elmhurst, III., has been balance of his time is spent taking courses appointed chief of staff at Loyola U. Hospital. He also is assistant in the area of psychology and he is most professor of medicine in the Stritch School of Medicine which, with enthused over his work. He promises to make it to the reunion in 1973. Fr. Nolan the hospital and dental school, forms the Loyola U. Medical Center may be reached at Saint Stephen's Priory, in Maywood, III. Dover, Mass. 02030. He also reports JIM PFOHL is still a bachelor and very busy with his plastics and hotel ventures, though Frank Cacciapaglia Jr. '47 has been named executive director of the Jim's father recently suffered a heart attack. Commerce Technical Advisory Board which assists the U.S. Secretary ALAN PANDO apparently hosted John of Commerce in matters of science and technology. He will be on during the Easter season in New York. loan from the U.S. Patent Office where he is a primary examiner. Thanks Fr. John and don't wait another 15 years. The impatient pleas for news brought a Robert W. Schellenberg '48 is the new vice president and general note from ADOLFO CALERO from manager of Post-Newsweek Inc., WJXT-TV in Jacksonville, Fla. He Managua, Nicaragua. He states, "I am has served as general sales manager since 1962 having joined the breaking my 18-year silence to help replete stations in 1951 after being associated with the Mjnute Maid Corp., your depleted initial zeal." He has been married for 13 yeais and has two as district sales manager. children. He is general manager of Coca- Cola and took up law as a hobby. (In my Charles F. Russ Jr. '49 has been appointed president and chief execu­ book this is no hobby, it's work.) Will receive his degree this year. He is also tive officer of Parkview-Gem, Inc., a drug and discount store chain active in politics. Adolfo also says he saw based in Kansas City, Mo. Russ received a J.D. degree from the MARCOS ROCES in Hong Kong last U. of Chicago and after four years of private practice served for October. The entire class has an open two years as an assistant state's attorney. invitation to Managua but he will sec us all in 1973 if our travel plans do not embrace Managua. Thanks for your efforts David D. Smith '51, director of program development for the to replete my depleted zeal. Dillingham Environmental Co., La Jolla, Calif., has been promoted to RAY KORZEN writes from Orlando, the rank of captain in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Commissioned a Fla. and he is the sales manager for Naval officer upon graduation, he was sent to the Arctic to do CNA/Insurance Accident & Health branch office in the southeast. His area respon- oceanographic and hydrographic surveys. 37 sibility embraces parts of Florida, Georgia, national award in the 1970 Western DICK BURKE, buying the home of JACK North Carolina, Tennesee, Louisiana and Electronics Show and Convention in Los GITS at 919 Monroe in River Forest, 111. Mississippi. He has been with CNA since Angeles. The entry was Uniscope 100, a Jack has moved out further west to Oak graduation with a two-year Air Force graphic display terminal through which a Brook (no address yet) to be closer to his interlude which was spent Stateside. He has person mth ordinary typing skills can business. been in Chicago, Philadelphia, back to communicate with a computer system. GEORGE RIORDAN, would you believe Chicago and went to Florida in early 1969. DR. ED TOOMEY continues his hectic that your old roomie, JOE HEGNER, While in Philadelphia he married his pace. In addition to ser\'ing as director of a finally has taken the plunge? Joe married secretary. They now have two children, project designed to take medical and health the former Mary Mitman on April 17 in Kim (8) and Scott (4). With the advent care to more than 5,000 migrant farm work­ Havcrtown, Pa. of Disneyland in central Florida, I interpretc ers in Massachusetts, he also is active in the his splendid letter as an implicit invitation Charles T. Toomey Foundation that Our sympathy to BILL BRONDER, for us to visit him in Orlando. Thanks a provides venture capital for community whose father died last August. million Ray for your veo' great letter. hospital developments. This foundation also The Alumni Office reports that TOM provides a link between the strong com­ Paul Fullmer ECKLAND is national sales manager for munity hospitals in the northeast and under- 1922 Larkdale Dr. Chamberlain Manufacturing Corp. in their equipped hospitals in the remote regions of Glenview, 111. 60025 aluminum products division. Tom spent Appalachia. Ed and his wife, Janet, now 16 years with U.S. Gypsum and is very have two daughters, Elisa (5) and Cynthia, active in the Deerfield, III. area. Tom and nearly a year. '56 SKI AT ASPEN his wife and five children live at 135 LOU CENTLIVRE, vice president and In March 1971, my wife Gretchen and 1 Carlisle Ave., Deerfield, III. Tom, if you get creative director of Bonsib, Inc., a Fort visited Aspen, Colo, for a week of skiing. to South Bend to sell your pots and pans, Wayne ad agency, has been named senior We visited DICK FITZGERALD and his give me a call. V-P. He will continue his duties as creative wife Sally. Dick has been highly successful JERRY HAMMES reports, at my director. BILL LETTERER is one of in operating "Fitzgerald Realty" and is a insistence, that KEN STEAD distributes Chicago's brightest young playwrights. leader in the Aspen community. In addi­ decorative fabrics nationally from Chicago Here's some information on men who have tion to skiing, he and his wife and two Heights, 111. TOM O'BRIEN (sec last recently moved. If they've moved into children enjoy the summer recreational column respecting our Indianapolis father) your area, give them a call . . . WILBUR advantages of the area. MIKE KILEY and Jerry were elected as officers in the SCHAEFER, 870 N. Pemberton Dr., notes that Major MIKE MUL- Concord Life Insurance Company at their Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; DICK FARRELL, ROONEY, U.S.M.C, is presently sening recent annual meeting. Concord is based 372 Central Park Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y.; at Okinawa and will be unable to attend in Arizona. Jerry is also in a business DICK MILLER, St. Mary's Hospital, 89 our 15th reunion. PAUL UEBELHOR, venture with SANDY PERRY '52 and Genesee St., Rochester, N.Y.; JIM displaying exemplary total dedication and TONY PERRY '54 in Maocrest Woods, CORCORAN, 420 Forest Ave., Dayton; Crete, 111. This development has a "Notre BERNIE SMYTH, 10755 University Ave., loyalty to the Fighting Irish, ran an ad in Dame Ave." Congratulations guys. Jerry Edmonton, Alberta. the Dubois County Daily Herald extolling our Cotton Bowl win. also calls our attention to the fact that JIM A personal note. Some of you may BRITT achieved 397 percent of his goal in remember my younger brother, who was JAMES T. RENO has been promoted the Dayton-Springfield area. This fine known as "Peanut" 15 years ago. This to vice president with the Bank of America's record stands without comment. month he was made a deacon in the National Division at Los Angeles head­ diocese of JolieL Hugh met Rev. JOHN quarters. He has been with the bank since Saw GEORGE FARRELL who was inter­ 1968 and was in charge of the foods and viewing on campus for Pittsburgh Mellon RYAN, who has several classmates in his parish. I mentioned GUY PIERCE in a related products section. He resides in the Bank some four or five weeks ago. He looks previous column, and Father John said that Los Angeles suburb of Granada Hills with good. BILL MAUS anticipates seeing he has seen JOHN PIMENTA, too. his wife, Patricia and their four children. JOHN O'TOOLE in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. WILLIAM M. SULLIVAN has been named this spring. ART CASEY writes his first Many of you will remember REV. assistant general counsel and director for note to the Alumni column after his WILLIAM McAULIFFE CSC who has the legal department for the newly merged "graduation too many years ago." He is switched from discipline work to fund CIBA-GEIGY Corp., Ardslcy, New York. in the insurance-real estate business with raising for the Priests of the Holy Cross. He had been a member of Geigy's corporate Harris & Bunting and became a partner the If you would like a box of 12 Mass cards, legal staff and counsel to its pharmaceutical first of the year. Art is in St. Davids, just send $3 to Father at Box K, Notre division. With his wife and four children, Penn. and still a bachelor. How come all Dame. he lives in North Tarrytown, N.Y. the bachelors have time to write? Maybe Hope you enjoyed FRANK MAIER's Dr. FRANK PETRELLA, JR. has been they will give us some of their secrets in cover story in Newsweek on Chicago's promoted to the rank of full professor at 1973. Richard J. Daley. Incidentally, in its post­ Holy Cross College, Worchester, Mass. He The response to the pleas for contributions election "After Daley?" story, the Chicago is the author of many articles in professional is a little more encouraging so no more Daily News mentioned both JOE journals and is doing research for a book threats about discontinuance of the column. BERTRAND, who was elected city entitled Classical Economics. If you do not care to write about yourself treasurer, and DAN SHANNON, who is president of the Chicago Park District. Dan JOHN J. NEVIN has been promoted to sit down and write about the doings of your manager of distribution planning services close friends from school days and com­ recently was named chief executive officer of the Wemer-Kennelly moving firm. The for Eli Lilly and Co., Indianapolis. He mence to make plans for the reunion in joined the firm in 1956 as methods and 1973. Keep the notes and cards coming. late mayor Martin H. Kennelly helped found the firm. incentives analyst and later was transferred to the Elanco Products Co. Division as John T. Mulvihill Hats off to TOM CAREY, who was sales service assistant before promotion to 645 First Bank BIdg. elected first vice president of the ND Club chief of order service. In 1967 he was South Bend, Ind. of Chicago in April. JERRY HILLSMAN named department head of sales service and was elected treasurer of the club. Con­ distribution at the company's center in gratulations, too, to the other '55ers who Fresno, Calif. '55 MARK IT DOWN are officers of their local clubs. 1 see that DAVID J. NEVIN is president of the several of you are seri'ing as secretary— new firm of Davin-Jorgensen Advertising Before I forget it, mark down the Southern MIKE O'TOOLE in Boston and PAT Inc., at Brighton, N.Y. Davin has held Cal game on Oct. 23 for this year's post- CANNON in Cleveland. marketing and sales positions with Bausch game reunion. Get the gang together now BOB ZEIS has been appointed business & Lomb, Inc. and Corning Glass Works. and send in your ticket blanks early. manager of the Denver Post. He has He lives at 400 W. Jackson St., Palmyra, Enjoyed a postcard from AL COWLES served as classified ad salesman, retail ad N.Y. MICHAEL P. MALLARDI has been and Betty: "Easter greetings from Turkey salesman, assistant personnel director and elected vice president for planning and and Greece. Wish we'd have paid more assistant business manager since joining the analysis of the American Broadcasting Co., attention during our history classes. Cruising paper in 1955. Congratulations to EMMET New York. He has been vice president, the Aegean on the S.S. Stella Oceanic. CASSIDY on the birth of his daughter, general manager and treasurer of Straus I-ovely trip!" Elaine Frances, and to JOHN WEITHERS, Broadcasting Group, Inc. He resides at 10 BOB DEBREY is mighty proud of his on the birth of his daughter, Mary Chumwood Dr., SufTem, N.Y. 10901. Minneapolis design firm, which received a Florence. John has moved right behind PETER CANNON has been elected a 38 director of the Potomac Savings & Loan I am certainly sorry to have missed the Corps, has been in the investment business Association of Reston, Va. Cannon, who Cotton Bowl this year but agents PAT since 1965, after- being registered by the is the Washington representative of the SHEERIN and BOB SALVINO, who took New York Stock Exchange. ITT Research Institute, Chicago, is active in his wife, Carrie this year, reported back to RICHARD C. MEYER, of the U. S. a number of Reston organizations. say it was a great time and victory was Agency for International Development, DEAN F. DAVIS has been named vice sweet. How about the Orange Bowl next has completed a four and a half year president to head the investment loan year? assignment in Saigon, Vietnam, and returned department of First Bank & Trust Co., TOM HUGUELET reports through wife, to Washington for a new assignment. South Bend, Ind. He has been with the Kay, that his business, Gibbs & Huguelet, GEORGE T. OSER has been elected bank since graduation, serving as a branch Inc., is doing great in the computer installa­ president of the school board at Houston, manager in Kalamazoo, Mich, and Kansas tion, designing and consulting on data Tex. Oser, who has a doctorate in physics City, Mo., and as regional vice president in processing in Chicago. JACK ROBINSON from the U. of Michigan, is a geophysicist the Chicago and Wisconsin-Minnesota reports that he hasn't been back from the with the Shell Oil Corp. THOMAS J. region before his affiliation with First Bank. Far East more than six months, and is now CROZIER JR. has been named super­ Had a brief visit with JIM GAMMON being transferred to Houston, Tex., from intendent of the claims department at the while at the Federal Communications the East Coast. Congratulations to old Brockton Casualty and Surety Division Commission in April. Jim is practicing law buddy, JOHN BRENNAN, on accepting a Office of Aetna Life & Casualty. He has in Washington, D.C. and is a partner in VP spot with the Boatmen's National Bank been serving the company's home office in the firm of Molnar & Gammon, specializing of St. Louis. He promised to look up Hartford, Conn, for the past three years. He in communications law. Jim and I crossed HANK LUEPKE and MATT WEISS. Our lives at 56 Gannet Road, N. Scituate. class should be proud of BILL paths while 1 was on a trial at the Federal LT. CMDR. THOMAS C. BARTHOL­ Communications Commission. McGOWAN's election to National ND Alumni Board. If you have any ideas for OMEW flew the "swim two" helicopter in BILL to pass on write him at the American the Apollo 14 recovery mission on Eugene P. O'Connor Fletcher National Bank, Indianapolis, Ind. February 9. A Navy pilot, BARTHOLO­ 656 EUicutt Square BIdg. 46204. MEW resides in Bonita, Calif., with his wife Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 and two children. His aircraft carried the JACK CUSACK has left the U.S. "back up" frogmen who flew to the splash­ Justice Department for the "lucrative" down site from the New Orleans. '57 THE FIRST AND LAST private practice and has joined JOHN MICHAEL V. HERMAN, M.D. of 53 HURRAH? BEGGAN in the Chicago firm of Gardner, Garden Rd., Wellesley Hills, Mass., has Carton, Douglas, Chilgren & Waud. been promoted to the faculty of medicine Your class secretary must apologize for his Saw FATHER JOHN SMYTH in March at Harvard U as assistant professor of blowing the last three issues. I entered the and he reports all is well and he looks like medicine. With the exception of two years world of politics in the Chicago scene and he still plays a full court game every day. when Dr. Herman served the U. S. Naval was tied up in a tough campaign from Our condolences and sympathy to BOB Reserve as a lieutenant commander and December through February and besides GRIFFIN, on the death of his mother; cardiologist at the Naval Hospital at San not practicing law in that period, the DON RENIER, on the death of his father Diego, Calif., he has been associated with column was neglected. Incidentally, and DON MACHENBERG, on the death Peter Bent Brigham Hospital since his although the vote was close, I didn't win. of his father, all in January 1971. Your internship in 1962-63. If anyone wants to lose weight 1 would column needs help so pass on the news. AUBREY C. LEWIS, assistant vice recommend a campaign once in a while to president, career development for F. W. knock off some of the pounds. George W. Groble Woolworth Co., was one of the speakers at Backing up to the past football season, 111 W. Washington St. the 60th Annual National Retail Merchants 1 believe 1 can report that ND vs North­ Chicago, 111. 60602 Association convention in New York. western game was one of our most successful Under the topic "Motivation: The Key to a "informal" class reunions. A large group of Productive Work Force," he drew a husbands and wives made it over to one of '58 FALL PARTY SET parallel between the game of football and the local pubs and had a great time thanks the business of retailing. MARTIN J. to BOB and Mary Lee ECKLAND's efforts. Annual Fall Reunion—Following Michigan CONWAY is completing a graduate intern­ Preseni and sober were: TOM and Becky State game, Oct. 2, Mahogany Room, ship with the committee on public health BRENNAN, BOB CALABRESE, JIM and Morris Inn. and welfare in the Florida house of Denise CULLINAN, PAT SHEERIN, Our sympathy is extended to four class­ representatives. He is enrolled in the PAUL and Rhonda BYRON, BOB and mates whose fathers have died during the graduate school of social work at Florida Helga COYNE, BILL and Nancy Jo past few months. We were sorry to hear of State U. Prior to attending graduate MADDUX, FRANK and Donna HEN­ the deaths of the fathers of JOSEPH school, Conway worked in California as a NESSEY, GUS and Eda SCIACQUA, RON ELL AM (Oct. 10, 70); LYNN HANKES welfare worker, in Illinois as a probation PATOIZE and yours truly and wife, (Nov. 12, 70); GARY V. ZIMMERMAN officer and with the Catholic Big Brothers' Marilyn. (Nov. of 70); and RICHARD W. Organization. CARNEY (Nov. of 70). We know your Our class reunion at the LSU game had a prayers would be appreciated. DR. JOHN M. MACDONALD recendy few rough spots since a meeting place after completed a fellowship in thoracic surgery at the game seemed to have been lost in the FRED G. HOLZL has received the St. Bartholomew Hospital in London, and is shuffle and some did not make connections. "Man of the Year" award given by the returning to the US this summer. John and A good crew came out of Chicago via Sentry Life Insurance Company of Stevens his wife, Karrie, at time of writing had two charter bus with the South well represented Point, Wis. In addition to his duties as sons and were expecting their third child. with GERALD and Barb GERAMl, the agency manager in Skokie, III., he is John will begin a practice in general MANNY RIVAs, GENE REAUX and superintendent of agencies for the Company surgery in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the many of their LSU friends. Present at the in Nebraska, Colorado, Ohio and Missouri. location of another classmate, DR. BOB bar in the Athletic & Convocation Center MICHAEL R. LEYDEN has been elected LENAR. John completed a five-year afterwards were: DICK BROWN, BOB V-P in the trust department of the First surgical residency at the U. of Pittsburgh in SALVINO, JIM KENNEDY, BILL National Bank of Chicago. He received a 1970. McGOWAN, TOM HUGUELET, JERRY J.D. degree in 1965 from Loyola U. Law JERRY BURKE was married last New THEES, JOHN GIBBS, STEVE O'DON- School. Leyden resides with his wife and Year's Eve to the former Judy Nelson NELL, MOORE McDONOUGH, JOHN their children in Elk Grove Village, 111. (SMC '62) in Holy Name Cathedral in McMEEL, TERRY CONWAY and JIM EDWARD B. BRODERICK has been Chicago. Jerry is still with Burke Motors, MILOTA. After a few snorts, they could made a senior partner in the law firm of Inc., at 6455 S. Western Ave. in Chicago. not resist in displaying their "athletic" LaBrun and Deal in Philadelphia. He and Congratulations to Dr. and Mrs. JOSEPH abilities of the past and accepted a chal­ his wife, the former Mary Anne Lindstrom P. EMMITE on the birth of a son, David lenge from a few undergrads to a relay race (SMC '59) have adopted a son, Edward Joseph, on Oct. 24, 1970. Their address: around the indoor track. Needless to say Matthew, bom Jan. 4, 1971. They live at 5220 Long Shadow Drive, Dickenson, Tex. all bets went with the youth. Terry and 5019 Smithfield Road, Drexel Hill, Penn. JOHN R. McCRANK, 140 Edgerton SL, Jim did our class proud until disaster on DANIEL W. O'BRIEN has joined the Rochester, N.Y. 14607, writes with a brief the final turn when anchorman Jim staff of the South Bend office of William resume as follows: He was married in 1959 "slipped" and tumbled to the earth. Maybe C. Roney & Co., Stockbrokers. O'BRIEN, to the former Marilyn Ryan and has six next year Jim and Terry. a veteran of four years in the Marine children, including one set of twins. John

39 obtained his M.S. in biology from ND in Mary and son Mike) moved last July tellows, not the popular one. 1960, and is teaching at Monroe High from New Brunswick, NJ., to Los Altos, DICK. COLLINS continues to make his School, in Rochester. He also reports that Calif. After working for IT&T out of the occasional street appearances in Chicago's DICK. WALTZ is with Babcock and corporate headquarters as a financial con­ Loop. If you regularly walk around at Wilcox in Akron, and is now the father of sultant, Ernie was promoted to Western lunch time you'll run into him about once four sons; and that MICHAEL PHILLIPS Area Comptroller of one of their divisions. every six months. A recent visit to St. has been named supervisor ol the thermo­ Canteen Corp. One of his working associ­ Louis finds Mary Anne and TOM ERBS plastics division of Rome Cable Co., and is ates is FRANK LEAHY, who is the doing fine. living in Clinton, N.Y. Assistant to the Canteen president, and Ernie reports that "The 'Coach' is really a Still no news at all in the past 10 years from any of GORDON HO, JIM BEATTIE, Arthur L. Roule, Jr. terrific guy and a great person to work with." TOM HALLIGAN, a graduate of POGO REILLY, or BOB KUHNS. Can 1610 Fifth St. anyone help in locating them? La Porte, Ind. 46350 the U. of Vermont Medical School, has completed his four-year residency in general surgery at St. Francis Hospital, Hartford, John A. DiNardo Conn. Tom has opened an office in 450 Oakland Dr. '59 BETTER IDEA Hartford (206 Ashley St.) for the practice Highland Park, 111. 60035 Sometime this month you will be receiving of general surgery, and he and his wife your applications for the six home football (and four children) live on Spring Lane, West Hartford. When you're in the games. For the past few years the Class '61 SENATORS of '59 has sponsored a post-game reunion Andover, Mass., area, be sure to check on after one of the home games. However, DICK KATIS (1 Twin Brooks Circle, Late April saw several of our class back JIM COONEY (classmate and executive 01810). Dick is still with Mallinckrodt on campus for the annual ND Alumni director of our Alumni Association) "has Chemical, handling sales for New England Senate meeting. Those from far away a better idea," and will sponsor post-game and New York State. Dick mentions that included TIM HINCHEY from San Diego, reunions (after each home game) in the he and Mary now have four girls, are ex­ TIM LYNCH from Jacksonville, Fla. and north arena of the Athletic and Convoca­ pecting No. 5 in August, and is anxiously MIKE WHITE from Portland, Ore. Those tion Center. Areas will be marked for the awaiting word from his old roomie, from nearby were CHUCK LENNON, respective classes and a cash bar will be GEORGE CLEMENTS, who has relocated BRIAN REGAN and JIM DETTLING. provided. This is a great way to "see old in the Chicago area. All are from South Bend and all represented friends," wait for the parking lots to clear, the St. Joe Valley ND Club. and allow your class secretary to get some Sean Burkhard is the name selected by information from you for future class the DAN CROSSENS for their second son. As president of the San Diego Club, columns! Of course, whenever you are on Dan has a Buffalo area address (7 Mt. Tim Hinchey accepted the Outstanding Club campus, please contact Jim or me—we Airy Rd., Orchard Park, New York, 14127). Award (Type C) given by the ND might even buy you a drink at the University Another Buffalo classmate, BILL KANE, Alumni Association. Congratulations Club! reports the death of his mother (March 4) Timothy. Mike White got the Outstanding and we know you'll join us in remembering Burglar (Type D) for his ability to pick Classmates visiting recently were GERRY her in prayer. the electronic lock at the University Club. BRODERICK, DICK RAUPP and BILL We have "tracked down" a few more The next report will cover the 10th CASEY. Gerry spent a few vacation days classmates: JIM HANLON (Cheshire, reunion. And I'm sure it will be much with Ann and JIM COONEY (reliving the Conn.), HARRY RYAN (Simsbury, Conn.), longer. TIM HUGHES standing in for: trio's participation in the University WILLIAM MARK SACKINGER (Depart­ Theatre). Gerry is living on 16th Street in ment of Electrical Engineering, U. of Bill Henneghan Manhattan, is with J. Walter Thompson, Alaska, College, Alaska), BILL BITTNER 30556 Scrivo Dr. and handles the Eastman Kodak account. (Burlington, Ont.), RON BLOOM (East Warren, Mich. 48902 Dick was here on campus, lecturing on Falmouth, Mass.). JOHN FINN (Redondo data processing systems in the College of Beach, Calif.), TOM GILL (Oak Park, 111.), Buiiness Administration (he's with Haskins BOB BRAND (Corte Madera, Calif.), and Sells in Chicago), and renewing his Rev. DICK BERG CSC (West Lafayette, '62 WORD FILTERS IN friendship with Professor PETER BRADY. Ind.), JOHN HASLEY, M.D. (Spartan­ Bill Casey manages to attend a few of the burg, S.C), HUGH FERRY (Lanham, As our tenth reunion approaches (June, Irish football scrimmages, taking notes for Md.), KEVIN C. SMITH (Decatur. Ga.), 1972) news of classmates is filtering in at his own teams at Notre Dame High School HAROLD AUGUSTINE (Margate, Fla.), an all time low. Please take a minute and in Niles, III. If you do have a chance to visit MARTY KELLY (West Chester, Ohio), jot down some information for the column. the campus, we hope you'll have a chance JOHN B. O'BRIEN, M.D. (Daly City, KEN COUGHLIN has been named a to personally congratulate Professor FRANK Calif.), TOM REINHART (Edina, Minn.), trust officer for the American National Bank O'MALLEY, who received an honorary DUNCAN LaVIGNE (Brookfield, Wise.), & Trust in Chicago. Ken lives in Buffalo degree at Commencement last month. DAVE COSTELLO (Buffalo, N.Y.), JOE Grove, lU. CHARLIE SWITZER is leaving On January 1, WARREN F. GRIENEN- NEUHOFF (Dallas), CLARENCE COL­ the bachelor ranks in June in East Lansing, BERGER became a partner of the Chicago BERT (Memphis), TERRY HARTIGAN Mich. Charlie still lives in Denver. JIM law firm of Gardner, Carton, Douglas, (Dunwoody, Ga.), RAY VAN OVER- DANIEL sends a newsy letter from Fort SCHELDE (Northport, L.I., N.Y.), and Campbell, Ky., where he is with the Army Chilgren & Waud. He spent 1959 to 1963 LEO SWIAT (Kalamazoo, Mich.). Drop at the U. of Michigan working on his law as an internal medicine specialist. Jim me a note if you have any additional in­ recently finished his residency in Minneapolis degree and an M.B.A., was in Europe from formation on this group, or concerning any 1963-1964, and has been with the firm since and plans to return after his tour. He of our classmates. Many thanks. spent an afternoon recently with VINCE late 1964. Warren is married, has a three- HARTIGAN and wife Kitty in Chicago. year-old son, and lives in Kenilworth. DON Vinnie, I need your address, give me a call. O'BRIEN is in his fifth and final year of Joseph P. Mulligan urologic surgery residency at the U. of Box 99 GERRY PLUKER's resume reads that Washington (Seattle) and next month will Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 he spent two years post-grad study in West move to Eugene, Ore., where he is joining Germany, got an M.A. from Oregon in the Eugene Hospital and Clinic stafi'. His 1967, was a professional ski instructor at son, Daniel, is 3, and the O'Briens adopted '60L \VHERE ARE THEY NOW? Aspen the same year, served as a chef at a baby in December, 1969. TOM LEE has the Arctic DEW Line '68-'69 and is presently been transferred back to Minneapolis (5509 I've been having a more active correspond­ managing director of Bridge Mountain in Downcaster Way, Edina, Minn.) from ence with PAUL ROONEY, class secretary Ben Lomond, Calif, where he conducts Great Falls, Mont. On June 30, Pat and of '62L (who makes his own news and professional workshops in massage while in JACK. THOMAS will be moving from publishes his own news releases), than the process of obtaining a marriage, family Edina (not because Tom just moved there) with any of you. However, there is some and Child Counselor's license. to the Twin CiU'es suburb of Wayzata news of our own group. Some recent address changes find (18615-29th Ave., North, 55391). The Mary Anne and JACK KUBIAK have CHARLES TOSI in Ho-Ho-Kus, NJ., Thomases' real reason is No. 3 child, Brian recently become the proud parents of CHARLIE MANZELLA living in Wilmette, Joseph, who was bom March 16. Karen Michelle and I was honored in lU., Dr. JIM GRAYDON in Canton, The ERNEST C. NIEDBALAs (wife being her godfather—^in the traditional sense. Conn., JOE ZELLER residing in Hoffman 40 Estates, 111., and BARRY RYAN making his Services, Inc., Hartford, Conn. He joined Northwestern Univ. in Orthodontics. home in Lexington, Ky. Aetna last year. Dr. MARTINO S. FAGGIONI is now in dental practice in Clay StejAens H. James Krauser Atlanta, Ga. After graduation he entered 206 Marian Ave. 8301 Garfield St. the Emory U. School of Dentistry, Atlanta, Fanwood, NJ. 07023 Bethesda, Md. 20034 and received a D.D.S. degree in 1968. He entered the U.S. Navy in July that year and spent a year of service in Vietnam. '65 SECRETARY TO MOVE '62L PELLETIER IS DEAN WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR has been ROBERT GAENSSLEN has been named appointed an industrial financing officer for an assistant prof, in the John Jay College JOHN DELL has left his firm and gone the Marine Midland Bank-Western, Buffalo, of Criminal Justice at City U. of New York. into practice for himself in West Palm N.Y. O'Connor is being assigned to the In January he received his doctorate in Beach. Credit & Loan Administration Division. He biochemistry at Cornell U. Bob lives with GEORGE A. PELLETIER is now the resides with his wife and two children in his wife and daughter in Forest Hills, N.Y. associate de.in of the Southern Methodist Williamsville, New York. LYLE BAIE JACK SHERIDAN interned in Florida last U. School of Law. George is also quite and his wife Sally are living in Houston, year and is now in St. Louis for an ortho­ active in the Practicing Law Institute and Tex. Since graduating from ND he received pedic surgery residency at Barnes Hospital. recently served as director of a course on his master's degree in marine biology and Jack and his wife have one child, Patrick. Franchise Litigation. his doctorate in oceanography from Texas Both KEN PIERCE and JIM REYNOLDS A&M and is now working for Texaco of are living in St. Louis practicing Law. Paul K. Rooney Houston. ROBERT V. BORLA received GEORGE CONVY is still single and is Rooney & Robinson his juris doctor in June 1967 from the U. working in the packaging industry in St. 60 East 42d St. of Illinois College of Law. In April of Louis. George is a member of the Coast New York, N.Y. 1969 he married the former Patricia Murphy Guard Reserve. Also single and residing of River Forest HI. They have a daughter, in St. Louis is NEIL MCDONALD who Carrisa Ann, who is six months old. 'They works with the CPA firm of Touche, Ross '63 MILITARY MOVES are living in N. Riverside, Illinois. & Co. Capt. JIM MARK has been assigned to THOMAS E. SERGE has joined Carter After he graduated from the U. of Norton AFB, Calif., as a research officer. & Futter Advertising Inc., of South Bend, Virginia Law School BOB LEGGAT Capt. JOHN PEHLER received the ninth Ind., as manager of its public relations entered the Army and received an infantry division. commission through the OCS at Ft. award of the Air Medal for meritorious Benm'ng. Bob is now serving in Vietnam achievement while airlifting relief supplies to WALT GAJDA received his Ph.D. in as a prosecuting attorney for the First the victims of the Peruvian earthquake of electrical engineering from M.I.T. in Held Force. JACK CICIARELLI has May 1970. M. J. FOSTER has been named January 1969 and joined the faculty of ND received an appointment as assistant prof, manager of project engineering for the as an assistant professor of electrical of geology beginning in September in the Cooper Tire and Rubber Co., of Findlay, engineering in February of that year. Walt Department of Geology and Geophysics, Ohio. Capt. WALLACE BERKOWITZ is and his wife Ruthann welcomed their first Penn State U. This summer Jack will be now assigned to Martin Army Hospital, Ft. child, a daughter. Colleen Anne, in January teaching a geology course for ND's Benning, Ga., where he is a physician. of this year. Geology Department. Jack and wife, Kathy, DAVE SEAMAN has been appointed first CAPT. DAVID P. GARNER, USMC is have one son, Gregory John, bom in assistant Niagara County district attorney. now commanding his second lOSmm February. Dave lives in Lockport, N.Y. JOHN SHAF howitzer battery in Vietnam. Dave hopes has been appointed plant manager of to be home in June. He will join his wife, After spending two years in the army National Can Corp's Detroit, Mich, plant. Terri and girls in California. JOHN E. at the NATO headquarters in Izmir, Turkey, ROBERT KOCHES is selling insurance for O'NEILL is a program analyst for The STEVE THOMAS and his wife, Fran, Equitable Life in Vancouver, Wash. Wife Service Bureau Corporation in Greenbelt have settled in Port Huron, Mich. Steve is Mary Rose writes that they have two sons, Md. associated with the local law firm of Jeff and Chris. PHILIP BERTONIS and Cummings and Monagban. LT. GERALD wife and two sons are now living in JAMES F. FRASOR is a stockbroker WYSOCKI is serving as a legal officer California, where Phil is chairman of the with Blyth and Co. Inc. in Chicago. He aboard the aircraft carrier USS Hancock mathematics department at South Junior married the former Carta Ann Nessel. in Yankee Station, Vietnam. Gerald was High in the Anaheim Union High School THOMAS E. WALTER completed two recently admitted to the New Jersey bar District. Phil recently received years with the army and is now practicing after receiving his J.D. degree from Harvard his master's from the U. of Oklahoma. law with the firm of Redmond and Ugan of Law School. He also is engaged to IJnda Cleveland, Ohio. Shirley, a United Airiines Stewardess from DONALD WISNER has been appointed ROGER FOLEY and his wife live in Knox, Ind. A July wedding is planned. to the staff of the DA in Rochester, N.Y. South Bend, Ind., and they have a son, After receiving his M.B.A. in Feb. at He lives at 17 Boxwood L.ane, Perinton, Michael Francis. NICHOLAS G. MULLER Columbia U.'s School of Business, TONY N.Y. with his wife and three children. L. is Legal Counsel for Gates Aviation Corp. PERRONE rejoined the Johns-Manville ROBERT MCINTYRE and wife Marian Denver, Colorado. His wife is the former Corp. in NYC as manager of financial report the birth of their first child. Holly Sally Anne Diggles, St. Mary's '64. They evaluations in their corporate planning Marie, on Christmas Day. They are living have two children. department. Tony and wife, Valerie (SMC at 431 Castlewood Lane, Buffalo Grove, ROBERT M. PATTERSON is working '65), live in Park Ridge, NJ. with their III. DR. DAVE FREDERICK writes that for IBM Corp. in the data processing two daughters, ages 414 and 3. Valerie he saw TEX MOYLAN, M.D., over in division. Bob and his wife have two teaches art there. TOM FLANAGAN Naples, where he was serving aboard a children. JAMES H. DALEY completed received his Ph.D. in political science from destroyer. Dave is now studying at Boston VA years as a Navy officer and is now Duke U. in June, 1970. At present he is U. scliool of graduate dentistry in the employed as an insurance underwriter with serving as an assistant prof, at the U. of periodontal prosthesis program, leading to Nationwide Ins. in Columbus, Ohio. TED Calgary in Alberta. Tom and wife, Eleanor, the M. Sc. D. degree. Dave says that TOPOLSKI is working as a salesman for have two children and plan a research trip Maurice Gillespie, M.D., is married and is IBM in Toledo, Ohio. He is married to to Europe soon. serving as staff physician at Gaeta, Italy, the former Sally Kennedy and they have a daughter. Our class column is in sincere need of with the navy. "Moe" also spent a year in material. Please scribble a quick note as Vietnam. LOUIS W. BRENNER is practicing law to where you are and what you are doing. in St. Paul, Minn., where he lives with his Once again please note that as of August 1 Thomas B. Hotopp wife, Lois, and three children. T. H. all mail should be directed to my new R.D. No. 1 SCHNITZIUS lives in Austin, Tex. with address (8661 S.E 75th Place, Mercer Big Flats, N.Y. 14814 his wife Kay and their son. He is working Island, Wash. 98040) where I wiU be for TeleCom Corp. THOMAS A. engaged in research for the Venereal CARLSON lives in Haslett, Mich., where Disease Branch of the National Center for '64 IN NEW POSTS he is working as an assistant attorney Disease Control. general for the state of Michigan. Tom was WILLIAM R. BORBLEY, of Manchester, discharged from the army in 1969. James P. Hamisch, M.D. Conn., has been appointed compliance DR. C. P. CRAINE graduated from the 3700 Buford Highway, Apt 98 officer, mutual fund in Aetna Financial Univ. of Detroit Dental School and Atlanta, Ga. 30329 41 '66 STILL TIME This is one of those nebulous columns to write because some of you will be reading it just prior to REUNION '71 festivities and some afterward. At any rate, if you're reading it beforehand it's still not too late to pack a bag and join us on campus. If you're perusing this after the fact you missed one heckuva weekend. Some 200 or so of the men of '66 gathered for our first rite of June. Plan now to make it for our 10th in June of 1976. DENNY FRAILEY writes from Dallas, Tex. where he is an assistant prof, with the Institute of Technology at Southern Methodist. Denny was married on Aug. 16, 1969 on campus and in January 1971 received his Ph.D. in computer science from Purdue. ALBERT VITTER III has also received his Ph.D. Albert's Ph.D. was Antrobtts Carideo O'Connell in mathematics and was achieved at Princeton. PAUL D. MARCEAU was ordained a priest in the Congregation of the Holy Cross on September 12 at Moreau Seminary. His first Mass was celebrated September 13th in Little Flower Church in South Bend where he will first assume his duties. His first solemn Mass was celebrated on September 20th in his home parish of St. Anne's in Alpena, Mich. Father Paul was assisted in that Mass by his brother. Rev. Emmett Marceau. BRIAN BOYCE is stationed in Washington, D.C., where he is a liaison officer at the Naval Research Laboratory. Brian has also been with the Monahan Welch Vogel Navy in Long Beach, Calif, and in Honolulu. He is the proud dad of a young daughter, Suzanne. CAPT. JACK. HAN- AGAN is a U.S.A.F. pilot in Thailand Dewey C. Antrobus '56 is staff engineer in the project development where he is flying a C-123. Jack stays in department at the Enjay Chemical Company's Baton Rouge, La., plant. touch with other Air Force captains, BILL He joined the firm in 1956 and has held posts in the mechanical en­ ST. PAUL, who is stationed in London gineering and project development departments. He lives at 466 and TOM LOVE, who is in Turkey and is scheduled to complete his tour of duty in Sherwood Forest Blvd., with his wife, Helen, and their five children. May.

James V. Carideo '57 has been appointed general counsel for GT&E BOB HAINES is living in Indianapolis, where he is serving with the FBI after Data Services Corp., a subsidiary of General Telephone & Elec­ graduating from the U. of North Carolina tronics Corp. His oflSce will be in the corporate headquarters in Law School. DAN OVERHOLSER is Tampa, Fla. A graduate of Fordham U. School of Law in New York, also in Indianapolis where he is serving on Carideo was engaged in private law practice for five years. a three-year postdoctoral fellowship in Oral Medicine. Dan received his I).D.S. a year ago and is the proud father of a little Rev. Marvin R. O'Connell Ph.D. '59 received the 1971 Professor of girl, Cindy. Dan and his lovely wife. Erica, the Year award by vote of faculty colleagues at the College of St. spent New Year's in Dallas watching the big ND victory and while there he ran into Thomas, St. Paul, Minn. The presentation was the highlight of the JOHN LINDSAY and JIM DENIG. JOHN annual St. Thomas Day celebration, March 6. A member of the St. PROOS is also in Indy where he is Thomas faculty since 1959, Fr. O'Connell is the author of two recent interning at St. Vincent's Hospital. SID historical works on the Counter Reformation in England. BAKER is attending Butler U. in Indianapolis at night working toward his M.B.A. degree. Sid is recruiting high Michael T. Monahan '60 has been advanced to vice president at Manu­ school students for ND and is the father facturers Bank, Detroit. He joined the bank in 1960 and has been of a potential student, a daughter, Susan. assigned to the national division of the U.S. Banking Department. He PAT CASHILL is in Las Vegas where resides with his wife and three sons in Southfield, Mich. he is working for the Department of Justice as an Assistant US Attorney. In October, 1970 Pat was married to a lovely iindergrad William J. Welch Jr. '61 is the new contract sales manager for the he met while obtaining his J.D. degree Inmont Corp., New York, N.Y. The firm's distributor products include from the U. of Colorado. MIKE DON­ a line of vinyl-coated wall coverings and upholstery fabrics. Welch AHUE graduated with Pat from Colorado joined the corporation in 1965 as a field representative in Texas after Law School and Mike is with the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington. service in the Marine Corps. Pat (ells us that JOHN PHILLIPS has received his J.D. from Berkeley and is Michael J. Vogel '65 has been named president and division manager working in Los Angeles. of the newly formed men's shoe sales division of the Douglas Shoe Co. HUGH O'BRIEN is with Leo Burnett and Fortune Shoe Co. of Genesco Inc. Vogel joined Genesco's execu­ Advertising Agency in Chicago after serving with Uncle Sam in Vietnam where he was tive training program in 1965. Most recently he has been president of awarded the Bronze Star. Hugh got his Douglas Shoe Co., and will retain that title in the new organization. M.B.A. from the University of Chicago in

42 1968. GARY HEDIGER is also in Chicago Speaking of reunions, DENIS McCUS- University of Chicago. The teaching as­ where he is working with Baird & Warner KER informs me that a January 1972 signment last year had him traveling Real Estate Co. Gary just finished a 3-year reunion in Miami, Fla. is being planned between the U. of Toledo and Purdue stretch in the Navy and he is also the proud for himself, BOB ANSON, ANTON teaching a course in process design fimda- father of a girl, Catherine. JOHN FINELLI, CARL MAGEL, JAMIE Mc- mentals. We received a phone call in April HOULIHAN is the father of a son, Brian, KENNA, DAN MURRAY, DAN OLSON, from DREW DALY while he was working and is working with SCM Corp. on their BILL STASZAK and TOM SULLIVAN. on an assignment from Columbia's Grad­ corporate industrial design staff in Syracuse, I think Denis is hinting that the fortunes uate Business SchooL Seems that the N.Y. BOB KENNEDY is a member of the of football will carry ND into the Orange project was at New York Bell and Drew Illinois Bar after his graduation from Bowl. Denis also brings us up to date took advantage of the situation to place Illinois Law School. Bob served as legal on the happenings of those involved in a call to us. He will graduate with counsel to the executive committee in the the New Year plans. an M.B.A. this month and plans to tour recent Illinois Constitutional Convention and Europe during the summer. is currently acting as a legislative intern in Bob Anson is back from Vietnam and a program sponsored by the U. of Illinois still working for Time as a correspondent Our classmates in the armed service have for training future legislators. in New York City. (As a matter of continued to report in. Lt. THOMAS E. fact, he was closely involved with compiling NISSEN has received the Bronze Star in' I was deeply grieved to learn of the death the feature article on Joe Frazier and Vietnam while serving as commanding of our classmate, ALEX CARLO. I ask Muhammed Ali around the time of the officer of Engineer detachments of the you all to remember him in your thoughts big fight.) Bob and Diane now have U.S. Army depot at Long Binh. Capt and prayers and to also remember my two little Ansons. Anton Finelli has re­ LeROY K. GUSTKE, JR. has received mother-in-law and father-in-law who both cently moved to Boston from New York the Silver Star for valiant efforts during died of heart attacks within three months and is working for the Planning Office for the defense of an allied outpost near of each other. The ND Community meant Urban Affairs. Cart Magel and his wife BuPrang, Vietnam, where LeROY evacuated a great deal to them as is evidenced by the are residing in South Bend, where Carl an injured fellow pilot amid exploding fact that they had a son go through under­ is teaching high school. Jamie McKenna munitions. Having graduated from the Air graduate and law school there and a is stationed in Washington, D.C. with University's Squadron Officer School, Capt. daughter who attended St. Mary's. Please the Army. At last report, he and his PHILIP J. WILLIAMS has been assigned keep them in mind. wife were living in Arlington, Va. Dan to Kelly AFB, Texas. Lt JOHN L. ADAMS Murray graduated from Harvard Law Keep those cards and letters rolling in a C-130 Hercules Cargo-troop carrier School last June and is working for the pilot, has received the Air Medal for air and especially those class dues checks. At law firm of Jenner and Block in Chicago. this writing only 67 of us (out of more action in S.E. Asia. As an information than 1,100) have responded positively. officer, Capt. ROBERT M. ZICKES was After completing graduate work at decorated for meritorious service as chief Send your S5 checks to Class of "66 Treasury Michigan State Business School, Dan Olson c/o Tom Sullivan, Development Office, ND. of the information branch, 3636th Combat finds himself employed with TWA; and Crew Training Group at Fairchild AFB, he and his wife reside in New York Washington. Also, BOB has received the Richard H. Angelotti City. While at Michigan State Dan was USAF Commendation Medal at Kinpo 4260 Clausen a classmate of JIM McGUIRK. Bill AB, Republic of Korea. JAMES M. Western Springs, 111. 60058 Staszak will graduate from the Harvard KEELER, JR. was promoted to Army Law School this June which will represent 1st Lt. while serving with 233d Transpor­ the completion of a joint program in the tation Company a Long Binh, Vietnam. law school and the Kennedy School of Capt. DARBY KELLY is an EC-47 pflot •66L CONGRATULATE DEAN Government. In the Army is Tom Sullivan at Phu Cat AB, Vietnam and as a member who, as Denis points out, was sent of the 460th Tactical Reconnaissance Julie and TOM KENNEY were blessed to Vietnam just in time to miss Christmas. Wing, has earned the Presidential Unit with a baby boy named Thomas James Tom's wife Julie is living in Sherman Citation (which is the third time for Kenney, III, bom on Feb. 27. Everyone Oaks, Calif. Harvard hasn't seen the him). Iceland has been the recent home is doing fine. I received the formal an­ last of this group because Denis is back of Lt. PATRICK C. YURASEK since PAT nouncement of DENNIS DEE's marriage at the law school after two years of is a member of the Aerospace Defense to Dana Regan in Buffalo on May 1. teaching high school in Corpus Christi and Command organization in Iceland which Best wishes to each of them. JIM VIRGIN'S Houston, Texas. Good luck with the has the task of patrolling the North new address is 62 Pine Valley, Moultrie, planned reunion in Miami! Atlantic. Ga. 31768. JOHN GOTTLICK's new ad­ We also have some news from the dress is 6010 Four Lakes Avenue, Lisle, The summer months are now upon us, 111. 60532. JOHN HAUGH has visited class' medicine men. WALTER KECKICH dropped me a line from Indianapolis, and I would like to be able to report the Washington several times in connection many adventures which the season brings, with an appeal. He is arguing in our local where he has just completed four years of medical school at Indiana and will so don't forget to drop me a note to U.S. Circuit Court. I was pleased to keep your classmates informed. move John's admission to our bar. I am meet his residency requirement in psychiatry sure each member of our class joins me in at Hartford, Connecticut's Institute of the conveying our congratulations and best Living. Med school may have been de­ John A. Buttler wishes to TOM SHAFFER on his selection manding but not so much so to keep 4023 Elaine Place S. as dean, and I know he can count on the Walt from marrying the former Mary Columbus, Ohio 43227 assistance of everyone in the class in Jean Hopping (I.U. '65) last August. carrying out his new responsibilities. Walter also reports that there are two other '67 grads in the I.U. Medical School '68 'RAIDERS' AMONG US graduating class, PAT O'DEA and TOM Frank Gregory STAFFORD. Of the two fellow grads, DENNY O'DEA, U. of Michigan Law 5018 Woodland Way WALT only knows that PAT will be School, informs us that we have some of Annandale, Va. 22003 going to Hartford Hospital also in Hartford, Ralph Nader's "Raiders" among our class­ Conn. mates. PAUL NOVAK, JEFF KEYES, Other news shorts include: DANIEL J. and ED KICKHAM, aU Michigan Law '67 REUNION? NEXT JUNE BEHLES has received a J. D. degree last • students, participated in Nader's General year at the U. of New Mexico; FRANK Motors Improvement Project Jeff also June always reminds me of graduations, GARTLAND is now with Eli Lilly and .won the Law School's moot court com­ which in turn brings up the subject of Co. in the Boston district. He had been petition before Justice Potter Stewart reunions. For our class a year from this a pharmaceutical salesman with Atlas and Judge Sterry Waterman. Denny writes June will be the time of the traditional Chemical Industries. Frank and his wife that his wife, the former Miss Kathleen Paula are the parents of a son Peter, O'LaughUn SMC '68, our class vice- five-year reunion. Hopefully lots of you president, JOHN O'CONNOR, and he are guys will be making plans to be a part almost 3, and a daughter Heather Elizabeth, five months. RICHARD PEPLINSKI Jr. all on the board of editors of the Michigan of the reunion festivities. A year from Law Review. now seems a long way off; but realizing informs me that he has been combim'ng how the previous four years have a full-time job at American Oil Company And now some news from the Aliunni flown by, an early invitation to make with a part-time teaching assignment. He Office. Sec. Lt JIM ROWAN has been plans appears to be in order. Think reunion works with engineering staff of American assigned to Otis AFB in a unit of the for June 1972. and is studying for a M.B.A. at the Aerospace Defense Command following 43 his graduation from pilot training at Vance winners has not gone untarnished. I^nny a somewhat dubious claim but believable AFB, Okla. PETE KOYAK has been informed me that he just made the brilliant by the end of the night. named general manager of the Hoosier move of buying 1,000 shares of Rolls The football weekends produced the usual House Advertising Agency, Middlebury, Royce stock. contingent of acquaintances along with Ind. Pete, who was formerly on the That's about it for now. Please note the JOHN GARVIE and his beautiful wife staff of the Elkhart Truth, resides with his change of address below and drop me a Katie who came in from Iowa. Thanksgiving wife and son in Hkhart. JOHN BURK- line, even a short one, if you get the provided the wedding of Paul Johnson HART has completed the infantry officer chance. and Jayne Kirchoff in Indianapolis. Among basic course at FL Benning. Congratulations the pleasant surprises was the location to ART TUTELA on his engagement to Dennis C. Thelen of our duly elected class secretary BOB Miss Cathy Lee Gaddis on Valentine's Lieutenant, JAGC, USNR (Jaw) ROGERS. Bob is teaching crew Day. An August wedding is planned. JOHN Service Force, U.S. Atlantic Fleet at George Washington U. and generally FOVVLER III informs us that he has Norfolk, Va. 23511 keeping his travels confined to an area graduated from the University of Louisville enclosed by Mexico, Los Angeles, Winnipeg, Law School and having passed the Kentucky and New York. With his rather liberal appearance, Bob was the hit of the Bar Exam is associated with the firm of '69 ERNIE'S EPIC Flower, Brown, Cato, and Schmidt. wedding as he told a somewhat infuriated . Let's keep those letters coming. ERNIE GARGARO has resurrected and hard hat he was on his side. "Dry" was responded with quite an epic for our class married in glory as he and Jayne spent an extended honeymoon touring the Ba­ Leonard J. Pellecchia column. Ernie's state of mind as he wrote the letter was evident to the reader. I hamas. They are now residing in Branford, 1300 Rock Ave. L-5 Conn. N. Plainfield, NJ. 07060 only hope nothing was lost in the transla­ tion of hieroglyphics to some sort of New Year's Eve at the Snake's (where English. else) was the next festivity featuring the '68L SPIES USED Ernie begins his story early last summer boys in blue—EBBY MORAN who when MIKE "The Buzzer" BUSBY of returned from the Marine Reserves and By using my vast spy system, 1 have now basketball manager fame and former JIM (Red Fox) LYONS on leave from been able to find out the names of the winner of the "Golden Corn Cob" award the Navy. The "Odd Couple" made it WARDS' and SECKINGERS' babies. It in his hometown of Watseka, III., stopped back to ND to see the Irish play Minnesota is Adam Michael for TOM and Carol in Detroit for a rest stop while traveling. in the A.C.C. They were fortunate enough Ward, and Paul for JIM and Ann Seckinger. With the assistance of FRED "FriU" to purchase the last six copies of the As reported last time, Tom will be joining GAST, JON TOCHS, GERRY TEAGAN South Bend Tribune with the headline, the faculty of the U. of South Carolina and an overstocked wine caller all crashed "Irish Hook Them Horns." Law School, and he and Carol will be with visions of the Dome dancing in their heads. It was also rumored the "D&D" Ernie himself relayed the biggest surprise moving to Columbia. Before heading to of all. No longer can we refer to him school, Tom will be making a trip to was manifested. A lasting partnership was Madison, Wis. for six weeks where he ofiicially formed between Fritz and Ernie as "Grease." Yes, the dry look is in hopefully will be able to get together with commonly known as the "Odd Couple" and from now on it's "Un-grease." Also JOHN and Sue SCRIP?. Jim and Ann (and or "Party Inc." They proceeded to Chicago somewhere in his schedule last fall, Ernie John and Paul) continue to enjoy life to the home of the infamous "SNAKE" to managed to squeeze in the CPA exam in Denver. Jim is still working in Legal initiate the first annual July 4th weekend and pass it in entirety. On various other Aid there and has become involved in blast. Those present included CHARLIE occasions, "Un-grease" has run into MIKE ecology law. He and some of his clients (Hose) BEAUREGARD, AI (Job) ROG­ CHALIFOUX at the Faculty Club. By are coming to grips with a rendering plant ERS, RICK (Raunch) REDMOND, MIKE the way Mike he still has that dollar in their area. After getting a few more (Mad Dog) BRENNAN, and DENNIS you tore in half. TIM SCHLINDWEIN years of experience, it is Jim's desire to (Big D) KILANY who also has the his wife Jill and young Holly are fine head back to the ivy-covered walls to notoriety of rooming with the Snake. It as "nm is working at the Harris Bank leach. Trying to pretend that they aren't was said here that a mysterious man by in Chicago while getting his M.B.A. at getUng any older, he, RICH HENNESSEY the name of Nick was recognized by a the U. of Chicago. PAT CALLAN, working and TERRY KELLY are on two basketball Barat lovely. for Ernst & Ernst, has been scheduled on teams. They place twice a week and sit clients in the South Bend area. Believe me, around in pain for the other five days. The next weekend was Busby's wedding Ernie, we're looking forward to those Terry Kelly is still very deeply involved at Champaign, 111. Sharie Bury was second annual July 4th, Labor Day and in welfare law. He and Alice recently welcomed into the family by Teagan, New Year's Eve parties. Thanks for writing returned from a meeting in Las Vegas. KEVIN REARDON, DAN (Mound) only the next time sober up first. (Las Vegas sounds like a rather strange GAUMOND and of course Ernie. TOM PAUL GODBOUT reports he avoided place for a welfare meeting, but what TOBIN and JIM GOLOMB were unable the draft, received his M.B.A. from OSU, can you do?) Theresa Ann Hennessey was to attend as' they were paying their dues and he and his wife Nancy are the proud born on Dec. 14, 1970. Congratulations to Uncle Sam. By the way, if anyone parents of Aimee, bom last Thanksgiving to Rich and Beth. is interested in buying a S3 million Day. Paul is currently assistant general jet lighter in Washington, D.C. give manager with Outdoor Power Products Moving from the West to the Midwest, Golomb a call. (Boise Cascade) in Springfield, Ohio. DAN John and Sue Scripp are expecting their The first annual Labor Day party, also KEARNEY'S father informs us that Dan, third child in the fall. (I've already re­ at Snake's home turned into a going away his wife Joan and Dan Jr. are stationed ceived an inquiry from the Family Planning party for that mad Italian from Dallas, at Frankfurt, Germany with the Combat Institute.) Stephen is walking now and MIKE (Tex) SATARINO. Tex flew in Engineers. After their brief travel through fighting (according to John)—he obviously spitting fire and brimstone, shouting "I Berlin, Salzburg and Vienna, Dan was inherited his father's temper. John and Sue got no fight with them Viet Cong!" scheduled to go to Nam. Lt. (J. G.) JIM made it back to ND for the NCAA The party included Teagan, Tochs, Kilany, MILLER writes that he and his wife, Regionals and there met MIKE WILLIAM­ Brennan, Redmond, Beauregard and his the former Colleen Crane of Kansas City SON and his wife, Nita, who are expecting wife Colleen, TOM (Sweets) BREITEN- are stationed in Sasebo, Japan where Jim their first child this summer or fall. BACH from Cincinnati, PETE McINER- serves as Admiral P. P. Cole's personal Mike is thoroughly enjoying his work NEY from his VISTA headquarters in aide. Jim was recently decorated with with the firm in Chicago. Wisconsin, PAUL (Dry) JOHNSON from the Navy Achievement Medal for out­ Connecticut with his bride-to-be Jayne Kir- standing performance while aboard the The news from the East is that PETE USS Si. Paul in the war zone. At the and Rosemary KING arc buying a home choff, MIKE (Jet) CERRE and "Job" ROGERS. Here it was rumored that the time of the letter Jim and Colleen were in Seaford, LI. NVhen I spoke with Pete, planning a vacation in Hong Kong. none other than the man with the famous "white streaks" made an initial and very handshake, LANDERS P. BONENBER- successful performance. Say Ernie, what DON WEGROCKI is studying for an GER, was visiting them. Lanny is now did you do about the screen door you M.B.A. at Loyola of Baltimore. He is practicing law with a two-man firm down disengaged from its hinges? Satarino flew up also working part-time on the controller's home in West Virginia. Always thinking to Grand Rapids the next weekend for his staff of Ringling Bros. Circus. (Elephants ahead, he plans to work for Jay Rockefeller pre-army finale. Tex spent the whole time on the stationery of a Chem. E. major in '72. If I were Jay, I would begin to claiming he knew Phyllis George—^Miss really had me puzzled.) Don anticipates worry a bit—^Lanny's reputation for backing America who was entered as Miss Texas— his ROTO active duty delay should

44 terminate this summer. The news is PAT JIM JULIAN, JIM BENNETT and is 6 Huron Rd., Acton, Mass., 01720. McDERMOTT was married to Karen myself were elected to offices in the An address which we report with con­ Lee Ketterer on May 15 in Johnstown, Buffalo Alumni Club. Maybe this esprit siderably less pleasure is that of DOUG Pa. DICK KRANZ notes that he attended de youth will prove to be a good way WALL, who wrote from Chu Lai, Vietnam. the wedding of TOM KRICK and the to communicate the ND of today and Doug's mailing address is Lt. D.W. Wall, former Mary Gonderinger in O'Neill, possibly activate a latent alumni group. 158-38-6555 62nd Signal Co., APO S.F. Nebraska which according to the souvenier Well another lengthy column with plenty 96325. Lt Wall is a property officer for mugs is the "Irish Capital of Nebraska." of good news. Thanks fellows, you're two signal companies and is "signed for PETE NARDI writes he's at the U. of doing a great job! PEACE. equipment which had been missing since Penn. studying for a Ph.D. in sociology Ho Chi Minh was a teenager." Doug's of education. Pete's former roommate Mike Neumeister report of his view of the war is as BOB BONGIOVI and his wife Betty Sejda 64 West Winspear Ave. discouraging and disheartening as other of SMC are in San Bernardino with their Buffalo N.Y. 14214 accounts of that senseless, interminable son Robbie. Bob with his M.S. from MIT conflict. We wish the best to Doug and in aerospace engineering is stationed at sincerely hope that the war is ended Norton AFB. Also, TOM McKAY, former '69L BASKETBALL IN MEKONG immediately not only for American WSND DJ, is production manager at servicemen but also for the millions of WKBW in Buffalo, N.Y. Just one day too late for publishing in the Southeast Asians affected by it. last issue I received a letter from Patty It seems impossible that two full years Eileen Groves, wife of JIM GROVES (Mrs. JOHN) RITTINGER. John, now wrote to tell us that they were married could have passed since that first edition an Army captain, is an adjutant to an of Notre Dame MBA's set forth on the last August. Although they were both law advisory team in the Mekong Delta. students at ND, Jim is now the sole student business world. It might be an appropriate When he arrived in September of 1970 time for you to sit down and write us as he would do anything including marriage he noticed that his compound lacked only to set the women out of ND. ROTC a brief note about what you've done and one thing, a basketball court, which he what has happened to you in those two helped Jim avoid the draft. TONY Mc- had constructed within one month. John LEOD is doing well in his second year years. I'm sure many class members would will be discharged in September of this year be interested in reports from some of our of law at the U. of Virginia and has been and he plans to join a firm in Binghamton, a frequent visitor at the Gro%'es' home. less communicative classmates. I know N.Y. Patty has kept in touch with PAUL that 1 would appreciate a note from WILL MIKE GREENE and his wife Adrienne MULLEN and with Marie and JIM are still at ND as Mike finishes up on McGUIRE explaining what happened to STRAUB. Both Paul and Jim are presently the Boston Bruins. his M.B.A. TOM BENSON who has been in Vietnam, Paul supposedly as a postal a lieutenant in the Army and recently officer. stationed at Fort Sheridan, 111., should Joe Cavato be released from the service this month. I've had several opportunities to speak 7122 Vernon Tom will then begin working on his with MATT DWYER recently, and I was University City, Mo. 63130 M.B.A. from Loyola of Chicago. Ll. on one occasion able to speak with WAYNE KOPALA writes that in April TONY SIEMER. Matt called from Georgia he graduated from the Air Force Intel­ while involved in certain long-distance '70 SOME DEVELOPMENTS ligence School at Lowry AFB, Colo. His litigation on behalf of a Marine corporal. next assignment will be as an intelligence Tony is Effingham's leading attorney, Realizing that the rest of the Class of officer at Osan Air Base, Korea. BOB and it appears that he will remain so 1970 must bemoan the lack of news as McCARTER was recently named to head for some time. much as I do, I shall pass on some the Buffalo office of the Federal Trade Fellow '69ers, reflect if you will on the of the developments I have heard in Commission as the receiver of consumer possibility of a fall reunion over one of the last year. complaints. His jurisdiction includes the the home game weekends. A possibility I'm a freshman at Washington U. Medi­ greater part of Western New York State. would be the Michigan State game on cal School in St. Louis along with Without any definite plans for the future, Oct. 2. Drop me a line indicating the FRED NACHTWEY and TERRY FUL­ TOM DICKMANN is taking a rest after possibility of your getting back to S.B. LER. We'll be here until 1974, so visitors his Naval stint since graduation. From a for any game, and I will prepare and are welcome. Other med school Irish mere OCS candidate, Tom worked up to mail out a circular indicating the most who come to mind are the recently executive officer of a small Naval base popular choice. married BOB VADNAL at Colorado, just outside of Hue. In Nam, Tom ran AL LAREAU at Indiana, TONY McDON- across WAYNE FORESMAN in Da Nang Scott Atwell ALD at U. of California, JOHN working with the Military Sealift Com­ HENNESSEY at Virginia, BOB CABAJ mand. Wayne's wife, Cindy, is patiently 1050 Lafayette No. 501 Denver, Colo. 80218 at Harvard and BILL MALONEY at waiting for him back in Delaware. The St. Louis. last Tom heard was that JAN DEC was going for an M.B.A. at Dartmouth, DAVE MIKE MORRISSEY and KELLY MESSMER was with Ford in Dearborn, '69MBA FIRST IN TWO YEARJ KNAUER are teaching at Christ the and REMI GOMILA was studying at an King High School in Brooklyn. Kelly is Aeronautical Institute in Daytona Beach, The first thing I want to report to all Europe-bound this summer, while Mike Fla. KEVIN DOYLE phoned me recently the New York Met fans is that as of returns to Wisconsin where JIM MURPHY and informed us on several class members. this writing the Cardinals are in first place is studying biochemistry. Other teachers Kevin is in math at the U. of Syracuse. in the National League East Division. include BILL SHEEHAN in Clarksdale, With him is MIKE KAROWSKI, who I realize that it's a bit early, but one Miss., STEVE KISH in Nova Scotia and just finished a year in the Peace Corps. must take advantage of opportunities as he finds them. BILL SORRELL who plans a summer wed­ MIKE HACKER is at the U. of Iowa in ding to Ruth Dennis (SMC '70) in Vermont Psychology. DICK LAVLEY is at the U. Speaking of Met fans, KEN SAMARA Bill intends to study law in the Ivy League of Michigan with JOHN DRIGGS. BRIAN recently stopped in St. Louis long enough at Cornell or Harvard next fall. TULLY SCHMIDLIN is teaching a TV to change planes and called us from the course in a grade school in Wisconsin. airport. Ken was on his way to Phoenix The Peace Corps has claimed several JOE CARROLL is studying math at where he was going to warm up for an of our finest including MIKE DUFFY Harvard. Three fellows were fortunate upcoming vacation in Australia. Ah, the for Nepal, JOHN BRUGGER in Morocco enough to receive alternate service: HAL life of the affluent bachelor! Ken reported and GREG SULLIVAN in Ghana. Greg, SMITH at St. Joe's in South Bend, BILL that things were going well with his TWA at last word, was arranging a nutrition MACKE serving in Washington D.C. activities and that his division's operations clinic in the northwest section. and STEVE JOHN in Williamsburg, Va. are expanding in spite of the current BOB CAMPBELL is doing some public airiine problems. The JOHN KNITTEL relaUons for Mt St. Mary's College in family is in the process of buying a Maryland and living with JACK MORAN JOHN DAVID is doing secretarial work home to accommodate their own expansion who is teaching at his old high school in as a S/4 in Honolulu. TOM COMERFORD program. John hopes to be in the new Hagerstown. TONY ALHOLM is studying is selling textbooks in Boston. ROSS home in Motawon Township, NJ. by law in the ND London program this SIMPSON is at Georgetown Med. School, July 1. The Knittels also report an Easter year. Apparently the pace suits him for BILL SCHWEITZER should have finished trip to Rochester to visit relatives. Before he was starting forward on the U. of his math comps at UCLA and CARLOS leaving the subject of new houses, the London basketball team. Hell be back CARRIEDO is studying law at Berkeley. new address of the PETER SMlTHs next year to join RON BASSO and £D

45 SMITH in the Law School at ND. I try to avoid military thoughts, but they haunt me in the person of Private MICHAEL J. O'BRIEN who is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood and visits St. Louis every weekend. Mike shivered when he first saw our cadavers but now feels quite comfortable, he says. Soon he must be off to San Antonio to learn about computers. He reports that DON SIMANTZ is prospering in Chicago. O'MALLEY SMITH is studying law at Rutgers and PAUL RUTHERFORD is finishing his fifth year at ND. LARRY KIRKHAM is working in Detroit for Lybrand, Ross as part of his accounting training with Northeastern U. While in Boston he was living with KEVIN MYLES (who is studying law at Suffolk) DENNY CLARK and PAT DOWALL. Some of you Chicagoans may want to visit some of your old cronies, JOHN McGOVERN, MIKE McNlCHOLS, TOM BOSTON—J. Richard Lamerc '49, second from right, received the Man of the Year Award BUCKLEY, ED HOGAN, and TIM at the UND night dinner of the Boston Club. He is editorial director of special publications QUINN are all "Looped." for the Boston Herald Traveler Corp., and a veteran columnist on labor and yachting. The Belated congratulations to JOHN (Gooey) presentation was made by Club President William J. Pietriisiak. At left is Thomas F. Kcn- and Jeri MURTAGH on the birth of their ncaley and at right, Joseph F. Kennealey, brothers who were honored jointly last year. first child last year. Gooey is studying law at the U. of Connecticut. Another pros­ was planned by JERRY KIEFER '54. In The club expresses its gratitude to JOHN pective attorney is PAT BARBOLLA, now addition, the Club showed the filmed McCULLOGH '63 and JOSEPH at the U. of Texas. JIM CROWE is at the highlights of the 1970 football season and KENNEALEY '39 for serving as directors U. of Missouri Law School in Columbia. Cotton Bowl on May 28, 1971. the past three years. Al Fraught '58, Until our "official" class secretary, CURT Bill Stewart '43 and Dave Fay "60 were DeCLUE refills his ink pen, I'll be happy William M. Rich '64 co-chairmen of events. to report any further news. UND Night was April 19 at the Harp & Bard Restaurant. Representing the Uni­ Don Graham BOSTON versity were: Box 919 Rev. THOMAS BLANTZ CSC '57— 4550 Scott Ave. The annual business meeting was held in vice president of Student Affairs, who St. Louis, Mo. 63110 March and the following were elected at spoke on "Notre Dame, How Catholic is Boston College Downtown Club: President, it" and BRIAN REGAN '61—regional BILL PIETRUSIAK '58; vice president, director of development covering 15 JACK CURTIN '62; treasurer, TOM Northern States and District of Columbia, WELCH '57 and secretary, DAVE FAY who thanked the Club for its support '60. during the Summa campain. The board of directors includes: JOHN GORMAN '53, DICK WALWOOD '58, The co-chairmen of that event, BILL JOE O'NEIL '67, MIKE O'TOOLE '55, PIETRUSIAK '58 and JACK CURTIN ART MURPHY '59, JACK KARLE '56, '62, presented the Man of the Year award GEORGE WILLIAMS '62, ED BURKE to JACK LAMERE '49. '65, JOHN MROZ '70 and JAY CURLEY Everyone had a very enjoyable time being '53. entertained by the Irish Folk Singers.

ORDER YOUR OFFICIAL NOTRE DAME ALUMNI DECAL

NAME

ADDRESS ATLANTA

On April 1, the regular monthly luncheon CITY STATE ZIP meeting was held at the Planters Exchange in Underground Atlanta. JAN TABAKA '63, the proprietor of the restaurant, pro­ Enclosed is $- for decal(s). vided the table for the meeting along with Enclose S1.00 for each decal and mall to: a free drink to all those who attended. Among those present for the meeting were BOB MULSHINE '63, FRANK COTTER NOTRE DAME CLUB OF MISSISSIPPI '64, JIM EICHELBERGER '63, LOUIS T. 733 North State Street LONCARIC '57, ED ABRAMS '50, BILL RICH '64, KEVIN SMITH '59 and PAUL Jackson, Mississippi 39201 LOMBARDl '60. On April 23, a UND Night cocktail party As noted in the January-February issue of the Notre Dame was held at the Trust Company of Georgia ALUMNUS, this is the official alumni decal as approved by the for the club members and their wives. alumni board. It is available exclusively from either the Missis­ Approximately 50 people attended the function and heard Father TOM sippi Club or your local organization. Buy several and help an CHAMBERS CSC '56 speak on: "Notre underprivileged Mississippian obtain a quality education at Dame: How Catholic Is It?" Notre Dame. The ND Family Communion Day was scheduled to be held in May. The activity 46 DON COTE '52 and his committee are busy on plans for the annual Golf Outing at Wollaston Country Club on June 17. In the fall the annual Freshman Sendoff Dinner will take place, the time and place will be announced later. The club also con­ gratulates ND Professor James Dincolo on being elected to the Boston University Hall of Fame at the Boston U. Varsity Club Dinner on April 30. Also if there are members of the Uni­ versity living in the area not receiving communications don't hesitate to register with the club. Box 887 Boston, Mass. 02103 David A. Fay '60

BUFFALO The ND Club of Buffalo held its annual elections at a general meeting on March 25. The new officers are: MARVIN J. LaHOOD, '58 president; PATRICK. RYAN, '67, vice president; JAMES P. JULIAN, '69, secretary; MICHAEL J. NEU- MEISTER, '69, treasurer; and JAMES A. BENNETT '69, financial secretary. Elected to the board of directors for three-year BALTIMORE—Henry P. Irr was the recipient of the Humanitarian Award presented by the terms were: JOHN ALLEN '56, Jim ND Club of Baltimore at its annual dinner dance. Irr is chairman of the executive com­ Bennett, JOSEPH BURNS JR. '56, and mittee of the Baltimore Savings and Loan Association. Left to right are Very Rev. Joseph A. WILLIAM J. O'CONNOR '64. Sellinger SJ, president of Loyola College, Baltimore, Club President Donald B. Duffy and On April 13, the club celebrated UNO Mr. and Mrs. Irr. Night at the Packet Inn in Tonawanda. DANIEL BRICK '65 chaired the event LARRY DiNARDO, 1970 football Citizenship of the Year Award for his attended by 85 alumni, alumni wives and captain, was honored April 2, at the local profound, personal achievements and friends of ND. Executive Vice President, chapter of the National Football Founda­ dedication to his fellow men. Our always Rev. EDMUND P. JOYCE, CSC '37, gave tion's Fourth Annual Awards Dinner, at the nostalgic ND Man of the Year Award was an excellent descriptive analysis of today's Cincinnati Club. Larry received the 1970 won by "SARGE" RALEIGH '31, a very ND students, and briefly treated the ND-St. Special Award and a scholarship for post­ successful Cleveland businessman and long Mary's adventure. Fr. Joyce's inspiring graduate study. Timothy Reilly of Elder time supporter of our club. talk was the fitting climax of a successful High School, Cincinnati, Ohio, has been year, and the last effort under the reign of We brought the ND Glee Club in on awarded the Cincinnati Club's scholarship Feb. 21 and for a joint concert with the President Burns. We hope the new to attend ND. Congratulations are in order president does as well. Notre Dame College Girls' Choral Group at for Tim, and we wish him great success in the College Auditorium in South Euclid. his four years at ND. The audience was thoroughly impressed Marvin J. LaHood '58 Plans are under way for the annual golf by both groups. Our Treasurer NICK outing to be held in July at Hyde Park DeVITO '63 took on another added role Golf Country Club. This event always in coordinating the program with the help of CENTRAL CALIFORNIA brings out ND's greatest duffers. Also, Sister Mary Electa of the College. When plans are under way for the Annual UND the Glee Club came on with the "Rally The ND Club of Central California cele­ Night. Sons" number, the entire audience gave them brated UND Night with a dinner at Cedar a standing ovation. Mingling with Director Lanes in Fresno. Subway alumnus Tom Tom Eagen "66 Daniel H. Pedtke, business agent Gary Meehan served as MC. Richard Conklin, Gardner and some of the student singers director of Information Services at ND, subsequent to the performance, we con­ was the guest speaker, explaining many of CLEVELAND cluded that Carnegie Hall should be our the changes taking place on the L-iinipns~::i next stop. Hats off to Chairman DeVito, recent years, and fielding a few'questions Our UND Night was held at the Statler Sister Mary and to so many of our mem­ asked about the new policies. KEVIN Hotel on April 20 with Father JAMES bers who graciously contributed to the HARDY, '68, supplied a few anecdotes T. BURTCHAELL '56, presenting us with financing of the event. from his playing days to an audience that the enlightening address of how Catholic On St. Patrick's Day, March 17, we included the new oflicers ANDY PROVOST Notre Dame really is. We were also marched down the avenues of Cleveland in '50, president; JOHN O'BRIEN M.A. '59, fortunate to obtain the M.C. services of the annual St. Patrick's Day Civic Parade. Ph.D. '61, vice-president; DAVE HUDSON PHIL DONAHUE '57 who conducts a very Two St. Mary's girls carried our cherished '61, secretary; BLAIR LA COUR '68, successful TV Talk Show, originating out of banner to emulate our coeducational treasurer, and regulars HAROLD BAIR Dayton, Ohio. Both men were stellar in progress and our nationally renowned 20- '29, JIM PAGLIASOTTI '36, Dr. JIM their respective dialogue and the 450 foot Golden Dome painting was mounted CONNER '41, JOHN O'ROURKE '56, attendance went home guffawing at the across the street from the reviewing stand some subway guests, and all the ladies in antics of Donahue and emphatically with our group culminating the March by this liberated era. reflecting at the address of Fr. Burtchaell. dramatically singing the fight song. Through It was highly impressive to all our member­ the leadership of FRANK NOVAK '49 Dave Hudson '61 ship, our subway friends and particularly to who kept us in step all the way, our unit 28 potential freshman high school ap­ was voted "Most Imaginatively Relaxed" by plicants who have been accepted to the the parade grand marshal and his com­ ND or St. Mary's freshman class of the mittee. Here, congratulations are in order CINCINNATI oncoming fall 1971 semester. These high for Chairman DENNIS BUTLER '62 who More than 200 people were in attendance school seniors and their parents were in­ served us green beer and corned beef and at the annual St. Patrick's dinner dance vited in an efl'ort to give them a prelude cabbage balls at an informal luncheon in which was held March 12, at the Hyde to both our club and the University. They the Cleveland Hotel prior to the parade. Park Country Club. The dance was a all appeared to be highly impressed. Here congratulations are in order for great success, and Mrs. Andrew Barton, Jr., We also conducted our two annual Civic our two immediate past presidents of our chairman, is to be congratulated along with Awards ceremonies at the dinner. Gov. own club and the Women's Auxiliary, her excellent committee. John Gilligan '43 won our Distinguished respectively. THOMAS CORRIGAN '57 47 truly miss Bill, and all wish him the very best of success in his new position as director of planning, at the U. of Wisconsin Hospital. Ara Parseghian was in Dayton on May 8, for UND Night. The dinner was attended by some 200 Alumni and friends, and all enjoyed Coach Parseghian's remarks. At the UND Night dinner, it was an­ nounced that the Dayton Club received the award for the "Class B" Club for last year. Prior to the dinner, it was announced also that there will be a gala fund-raising program for multiple sclerosis, which will be headed by many nationally known entertainers. The date is June 14, and all alumni are encouraged to plan to attend. Coach Parseghian will be honorary chair­ man of this M.S. benefit.

Jim Ircton '66

DECATUR MIKE JORDAN '68 of the Alumni Office arrived at the eleventh hour with a student panel for the UND Night, chaired by Decatur's newly elected council member, JOHN DUNN '58, LL.B. '61. Student panels have been our big attraction, and Mike Corrigan and Ray Connell were no exception. Their interpretation of capital CLEVELAND—Ohio's Gov. John Gilligan '4S received ihc Distinguished Citizenship of the "C" and small "c" in "Catholic" was one Year Award at the Cleveland ND Club's UND dinner. Left to right are Gov. Gilligan, Mrs. of sacrifice in service to others and at­ Gilligan, Rev. James T. Biirtchaell '56, University provost, who was the speaker, and Club tendance at Sunday Mass only if they President Patrick J. Cannon '55. desired to go. A question was asked pertaining to the new theology's interpre­ tation of sacrifice and the weekly obligation and Mrs. Joan C. Cannon took over the (Slim) LANE '55 who was not immediately of attending Mass for our own souls. It reins of the affair and both worked recognized in his new silhouette. One last raised a barrage of questions which even doubly hard to navigate it to a successful thanks to BILL JOLLY '57 who acted as Mike and Ray found stimulating in the and meaningful event. We thank Tom and our sergcant-at-arms and wouldn't let sense that they were still searching for their Joan for their dedicated efforts. Our next anyone in to the dinner unless they could at position in capital "C" and small "c." big event takes place July 9 at Tanglewood least hum a few bars of the "Victory Country Club when we swing in the Golf March." Mr. and Mrs. JACK AMRHEIN '61 Party with Dubs and Damns. President FLOYD RICHARDS '42, BOB from Springfield and the return of MCGOLDRICK '56, and BOB DALTON ROBERT LIVERGOOD '24 and ROBERT Patrick J. Cannon '55 '49 will journey to South Bend for the UHL '49, LL.B. '50 to the healthy active annual Alumni Senate meeting. They are list added zip to the meeting. TIM '61 looking forward to this opportunity to gain and JIM '66 MONAHAN and their wives firsthand knowledge of current activities once again came from Areola. President CONNECTICUT VALLEY on campus. Future activities of the club PAT NOLAN '63 read an appeal by John include a business meeting at which a Shiel, Jr. in behalf of CILA (Council of The club held its annual Communion supper report will be made on the Alumni Senate International Lay Apostolates), a volunteer on March 14 at Cooke's Tavern in Plainville, meeting, and plans discussed for the student program of social action. And not Conn. Mass was celebrated in a private annual club picnic and a possible trip to to let the opportunity slip, DAN CAREY room and was followed by refreshments and Miami for the ND-Miami football game. I '61 verbally reminded us of dues. dinner. There were about 40 alumni, wives, hope to see a large turnout at the meeting and friends in attendance. Once again we and as many ND families as possible at the Steve Graliker '42 thank JIM CASSIDY '62 who has been picnic. Maybe we can persuade MIKE chairman of the event for the past four CARROLL '55 to run it again. years and whose personal enthusiasm has Although a formal dues letter has not DES MOINES helped make this event so enjoyable. been sent out we have been accepting dues On April 21 UND Night was held at for 1971 at the various meetings. I urge The Des Moines alumni of both ND and St. Carbone's Restaurant in Hartford. The all alumni to send their dues for 1971, Mary's turned out in grand style at UND selection of MIKE LONG '64 as volunteer only S5, to our treasurer MIKE CARROLL Night. Alumni in attendance were TONY chairman proved to be a wise choice. He '55 at 14 Parkview Dr., East Hartford, CRITELLI '52, JOHN CORTESIO '59, did an outstanding job of organizing the Conn. 06108. One final note to all those BOB DREY '53, JIM SHAW '22, MARK whole affair. Our speaker was the Rev. alumni in the area who are interested in the WONDERLIN '29, ED POSNER '41, DON THOMAS E. BLANTZ CSC '57 V.P. of club and would like to get on the mailing BOSS '41, JOE \VHALEN '29, LEO Student Affairs. His talk, I am sure, list. Either give me a call at 289-4893 or TAPSCOTT '70, PAUL KLUDING '39, impressed everyone with the caliber of send your name and address to me at JOE BISIGNANO, '59, BEN ACRI '64, students and the quality of the leadership at 1333 Burnside Ave., Apt C-8, East JIM MUNRO '57, BOB BEH '52, WILL ND. The turnout for the dinner was Hartford, Conn. 06108. GILL '51, JOE JOYCE '54, JIM COWNIE gratifying in that there were so many new '66 and their wives. St. Mary's was repre­ faces to be seen, but a bit disappointing in Paul J. Sanner '62 sented by Miss Betty Nolan, Loral Kirke that some familiar faces were missing. A and husband Bob, and Donna Joyce. Among few of the alumni new to the Hartford area the parents and guests were the Joe Nobels, Maurice Sullivans, Dan Mcllhons, with whom I had a chance to talk included DAYTON FRANK SARR '62, RON WEISKIRCHER Fred Hunters, Larry Donaricos and Mrs. Maxwell. '61, MIKE RYAN '63, and PAUL RAY Bill McGuire, president of the ND Club of '65. One new body that arrived with an Dayton, has moved to Madison, Wis. All The club ho-Sted the ND track team which old familiar face was ex-president FRANK of the dub trustees, officers, and members was participating in the Drake Relays.

48 Coach Alex Wilson and his boys did a great job in representing the school. Rev. CHARLES SHEEDY CSC '33 handled the main speaking job in an excellent talk on ND's Catholicity. Many stayed afterwards to visit and compliment him. The dinner seemed to be a grand success.

James T. Munro '57

DETROIT At UND Night, held at the Statler-Hilton Hotel on April 22, approximately 300 Notre Dame alumni and friends enjoyed a very interesting and informative talk by Rev. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL CSC '56, provost of the University. MIKE MONAHAN '60 chaired this event. The club presented its "Man of the Year" award to Anthony G. De Lorenzo, vice president of General Motors in charge of the public relations staff and a member of the advisory board of the ND College of Business Administration. He also served as chairman in the Summa Campaign. The award was presented by ROBERT W. KALAMAZOO—Kalamazoo ND Club President Paid Coash '56, at left, presents the Man BOGG '57, outgoing president of the club. of the Year Award to Arthur J. Midholland Jr. '38, a Kalamazoo advertising executive. Three days prior to that dinner, the newly elected board of directors chose the GARY DILLON '65, secretary and KELLY '57 for organizing this weekend. following as officers of the club for the TERRY DESMOND '63, treasurer. Plans are in progress now for the golf forthcoming year: In February the club had one of the outing in July to be held at the Detroit ED BRACKEN '35, president; TER- most successful retreats that it has held Golf Club. RENCE KEATING '60, first vice president; in several years, with 64 in attendance at ART SHANNON '59, second vice president; Manresa Retreat House. Thanks to DAN Arthur W. Shannon '59

ERIE UND Night was held in Erie, Pa. on April 26. Our campus representative for this affair was Rev. JAMES L. SHILTS, CSC '49. Everyone enjoyed very much Father's talk and the chance to visit with him. For the second consecutive year, the Erie Club honored the outstanding junior in the area. The choice was a very difficult one but we managed to decide on John T. Matcham, a student at Iroquois High School. John ranked in the top 10 of his class and has been very active in all phases of high school life. Also honored was the "Notre Dame Man of the Year," JOHN J. McCORMICK, Jr. '53. John has been the most active of all ND alumni for as long as I can remember. He has always been most interested in and given much of his time to the University, its students and its alumni. He and his wife, Jeanne Maiie and their children, John, Owen, Jerry, Pat, Matt, Peter, Mary, Therese and Jeanne Marie are true examples of a fine ND family, JOE SPAK '66 who was chairman for this affair did a tremendous job as did DON C. BUSECK '50, who handled the toastmaster duties. Also recognized were the outstand­ ing football players in the Erie area. The grade school player of the year was Robert Lee, from St. John's School, the winners of the Grade School league. The high school award for the outstanding football player went to Mike Bartozek from McDowell H.S. Mike was named all-state for both on the offensive and defensive first teams as well as a punter on this squad.

Leo J. Brugger, Jr. '61

DETROIT—Robert W. Bogg '57, at right, outgoing president of the ND Club of Detroit FORT WAYNE presents the Man of the Year award to Anthony G. De Lorenzo, vice president of General Motors in charge of the public relations staff and a member of the advisory board of the The ND Club of Fort Wayne held its University's College of Business Administration. annual UND Night on April 19 with 110 49 KABRAL '55, re-elected president; DENNIS KEATING '62, vice president; JAMES RAKERS '65, secretary, and KENNETH KWAK '62, re-elected treasurer. We hope that the great success of UND night in Hawaii will inspire more members to participate in future activities. Jim Rakers '65

INDIANAPOLIS UND Night was held in Indianapolis April 19. CHARLES WAGNER, '54 was the chairman and did an excellent job. REV. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL '56 was the guest speaker. He gave an excellent talk regarding the overall situation at the University. New officers for 1971-72 were announced. They are: FRANCIS B. QUINN, '42, pres­ ident; DR. JOSEPH GORMLEY '49, president-elect; ED FILLENWARTH '61, vice president; JACK MORIARITY '63, secretary; DICK OWENS '49, treasurer and two directors JOE DESAUTELS '53, and JOHN SCHMITT '63. The announcement of RICHARD OWENS as ND Man of the Year was greeted with a great deal of enthusiasm by all those present The recipients of the GREEN BAY-FOX VALLEY—Graham A. Warner '61 was chairman for the Green Bay- ND scholarships were announced. One Fox Valley ND Club's UND Night dinner and Timothy /. Hushes '61, ALUMNUS managing honorary scholarship was given and then two editor, was the speaker. Left to right ares Seated, William F. Kenvin '40 and Patrick F. other high school seniors shared jointly Coughlin '51, and standing, Joseph A. Neufeld '44, Hughes and Werner. the $1,500 annual scholarship. The Scholarship Fund Raising Dance was held January ISth. Chairman GENE alumni, wives, and guests irealed to dinner PETE GENIESSE '60, Dr. JOHN WITCHCER and his committee succeeded at the Summit Club. NORBERT J. GUTHRIE '45, GEORGE KERWIN "70, in raising $1,100. SCHENKEL "34, received the "Man of FRED LINDNER '64, PAT MARTIN '48, the Year" award from Steve Steckbeck '54, RANDY MELZER '68, JOE NEUFELD BILL MCGOWAN '57 was elected to last year's "Man of the Year," and PHIL '44, RAY O'CONNOR '51, JERRY POKEL the National Alumni Board at the Uni­ CLEMENS '5.^, club president. In addition, '57, Dr. EUGENE SCHRANG '53, JIM versity. Congratulations to Bill for achieving Todd W. Habegger, a student at Northside SIDDELL '36, and PAT COUGHLIN '51. this goal. H.S. received the "Junior of the Year" Next club event is the Annual ND Golf award. Tournament to be held June 14 at Oneida Dr. James A. Crossin, '60 Following the awards. Bob Weaver, an Golf & Riding Club in Green Bay. ND junior majoring in government and KENTUCKY international affairs, along with PHILIP J. Spike Werner '61 FACCENDA '51, vice president and gen­ The ND Club of Kentucky proudly eral counsel of ND, spoke on "Notre Dame: presented its version of the 48th annual How Catholic Is It?". At the conclusion HAWAII UND Night April 20, at Louisville's new of their presentations they fielded a wide Ramada Inn. I am proud to announce this range of diverse questions concerning the A highly successful UND Night was held was our most successful club function in University today. April 24 at the Pacific Club in Honolulu. A many, many years. The attendance was capacity audience heard the guest of honor. approximately 200 persons. We wish to Rev. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC Arthur H. Witucki '57 extend our sincere appreciation to the '38, speak about the intricate problems following official sponsors: Boland-Malony that are being faced today by American Lumber Co.; Dr. Norvin L. Casper; colleges and universities. Fr. Hesburgh GREEN BAY-FOX VALLEY Hubbuch of Kentucky; Louis J. Hollen- defended the students by saying that the bach Jr.; Louisville Paving Inc.; George UND Night was held at Bulte Des Moris "horrible publicity" which they receive from Moser Leather Co.; O'Connor and Raque Golf Club in Appleton on April 20. the news media is the result of only one Co.; Reisert Insurance and Real Estate; TIMOTHY HUGHES '61, managing editor or two per cent of the student population. Schmitt Furniture Co.; Sherman Brothers of the ALUMNUS and "nmothy Feeley, an He pointed to the many ND students who Mai Supply, Inc.; Walter Wagner, Jr. Co., ND junior were the speakers. A lively and work summers in the undeveloped countries Realtors. Thanks to these members who stimulating discussion followed their talks of South America and in Community assured the club successfid participation in with BILL WOODWARD '54, VINCE Action Projects in the South Bend area. UND night. We wish to thank Lee Corso, STE. MARIE '51, DICK STACK '48, BOB A question and answer period followed coach of the U. of Louisville football SCHAEFER '53 and BILL KERWIN '40 the President's speech and several alumni team, for the best MC job we've ever had. leading the discussion. Another feature of and guests participated in the enlightening In fact judging by the response he got if the evening was the distribution of our and at times humorous discussions. Many Lee ever quits football he would be very first club alumni directory. TOM BROGAN questions concerned the various policy successful as a nightclub entertainer. '48 dub president was responsible for the changes that have recently taken place at GERRY BOLAND '63 presented the development of the directory and received ND and some suggestions were made toward Man of the Year Award to Cornelius E. and appreciative round of applause from a better informed alumni with regard to Hubbuch, whose efforts on behalf of ND the membership. these changes. Other noteworthy guests and the Kentucky Club of ND have been attending the dinner included Fr. outstanding. Congratulations Corny, and Also in attendance were CLYDE Hesburgh's sister, Mrs. Betty O'Neil, Rev. please keep up the good work. Our BUNKER 19, WALLY CHRISTMAN '44, JOHN E. WALSH CSC '45, Mrs. Qare scholarship for next year was awarded to NICK CONLON '57, Dr. MIKE CROSS Boothe Luce and the mayor of Honolulu, Joe McCormick from St. Xavier H.S. '59, Dr. FRANCIS DEGA '56, RAY Frank Fasi. Good luck at ND next year, Joe'. We EBLI '42, CARL FARAH '54, JOE would also like to thank our speaker, Rev. FIEWEGER '44, Dr. KEN FORBES '44, The newly elected officers are: WALTER 50 TOM CHAMBERS '56, for a very en­ lightening talk. Father brought students Carl Ellison with date Linda Sims and Brian Zevnick with date Mary Jean Englert with him, and we would like to thank them for the fine discussion period after the dinner. I think these fellows, along with TOM SULLIVAN '66, regional director of development, opened our eyes concerning operations and life at the University. Lastly Congrats go to our fine program committee of RUSS RAQUE '60 and DON MOSER '56 (chairmen), and assistants Mrs. William Sherman, Mrs. James L. Coorssen and Mrs. Richard Boland for an outstanding job. Good luck to the 1972 committee of JOHN MANIX '55 and John Geherity. Concluding UND night, BILL SHER­ MAN '58 presented julep cups to Fr. Chambers, Lee Corso, and Gerry Boland and a fifth of Fighting Irish whisky to LOS ANGELES—The Los Angeles ND Club's Man of the Year Award went to Judge Tom Sullivan. John Carberry '35. At the presentation, left to right, are Tom Hawkins '59, Robert Kelley Aug. 3 will be the annual outing, and this '34, Judge Carberry, Edward (Moose) Krause; Ben (Bud) Salvaty '62, Chris Foley '62 year Assistant Coach Tom Pagna and and Jim Kinnane '57. Tom Sullivan, from the University, along with BILL McGOWAN '57 our regional F. JOSEPH DROLLA, JR. '63, president; representative of Alumni clubs will attend. -MUSKEGON LESTER J. BOUDREAUX, JR. '62, vice Reserve this date NOW! president; LEON I. REYMOND, JR. '64, It's trite to start oft by saying that "it secretary and HARRY J. CLARK, III '63, Mike Casper '64 happened again" but UND Night is always treasurer. the same and yet ever new. STAN Following the meeting, the 1971 Cotton TYLER '58, our club president, is getting Bowl film was shown. Needless to say, it to be such a perfectionist that his handling LANSING was enjoyed by all. of this year's superb observance seemed Events on the club's calendar included a mere routine. The largest turnout in recent years marked UND Night in May and the Freshman the Lansing club's observance of UND The crowd was close, confined, communal Sendoff in early September. In addition, night. Joined by a contingent of members and congenial and our coin conscious plans are being finalized for the festivities in and wives from the Flint club, the group comptroller of the currency. Treasurer connection with the LSU-ND game in heard an'excellent keynote presentation by BILL TARDANl '50, the bachelor banker, November. MIKE JORDAN '68, alumni office took the tab from more than 75 alumni representative, and senior student Joe White. and friends who jammed into the "bull" Leon J. Reymond, Jr. '64 Club president FRANK SIERAWSKI '48 room of the Black Angus Restaurant spoke on the club's progress and plans, and Lounge in Muskegon to hear JOHN HOUCK '53 and BRIAN REGAN '61 NEW YORK VP PETE HASBROOK '60 recounted his answer such soul searching questions as experiences on campus at the April meeting "Is the University Christian?" They fielded Nearly 200 alumni, parents of students of the Alumni Senate. Toastmaster questions from their anxious and attentive and friends of the University from the New HASBROOK also extended the club's audience deftly and with discernment and York metropolitan area turned out for the thanks to retiring board members JOHN captured the admiration of their lovely celebration of UND Night on April 23, at POWERS '55 and DAVE O'LEARY '51. wives as well as those faithful ND partisans the Westchester Country Club, Rye, N. Y. Flint club president JIM RHADIGAN '59 who are anxious to see what the University Father JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, C.S.C., expressed hope that the clubs could combine sends up each year. The "fans" were not University Provost, was the guest speaker. for future UND nights, and perhaps disappointed (not even a mention of JIM SPELLMAN, '41 received the Man cooperate on other projects during the year. football) and it was good to have the of the Year award for his many years of H-R combination keeping us up to date service as club treasurer. The hard work Bill Dotterweich '58 on the cultural and academic aspects of ND of GERRY SAEGERT, '40, GENE life and the status of the "merger." MAGUIRE, '49, and CHARLIE KOEGLER, '47 helped to assure the success Peanut peddling (he also dispenses of the annual event. LEHIGH VALLEY other delicacies, both liquid and lump) PAUL FORTINO '38, led a delegation from At a dinner meeting of the board of The ND Club of the Greater Lehigh Valley Grand Haven and West Olive to gather directors held at the Advertising Club on held a UND Night on April 14, 1971, at with us and it is a tribute to Stan (or the March 23, the following new officers were the Pennsylvania Restaurant at AUentown, magnetism of ND or both) that he can elected: GERALD F. SAEGERT, '40, Pa. MICHAEL JORDAN '68 was the generate such area enthusiasm. president; DEON SUTTON, '31, vice substitute speaker for Father FERDINAND president, DOUGLAS L. DALEY, '30, BROWN '38. Neil Worden, former AU- We hope to be able again to partially secretary; and PAUL T. SMITH, '60, American, also spoke briefly to a group of "scholarship" a student at the University treasurer. Saegert and Smith resigned from approximately 50 alumni and spouses, this fall and are looking forward to our next the board and their unexpired terms were along with a prospective student and his club event which is geared to that purpose— filled by J. I. McNAMARA, '31 and mother. This was the first such event our annual golf outing. Joe Eyler of the JOHN C. DILLON, '47. MICHAEL sponsored by the club in several years. It Chronicle tells us that it is the outstanding WARD, '55, replaced HARRY J. looks as though the activities of the club athletic and social event of the season. WALTERS, '45, who resigned. AU three are rapidly gaining a following and that it new directors were nominees in the most is on a sound and wholesome footing. Leo L. Linck '43 recent directors' election and received the highest number of votes of those candidates Present officers are, DAVID McSHANE, available from their geographical area who '58, president; ERCOLE SPINOSA, '57, NEW ORLEANS were not already elected as directors or vice president; and SAMUEL A. LITZEN- officers. BERGER, '58, secretary-treasurer. Future The New Orleans Club held its annual events planned are, a sports night in June; Seafood Supper at Fitzgerald's Restaurant The ND Club of New York Annual a back-to-school family picnic in August; on March 31. After the dinner a short Retreat held the weekend of April 29-May 2 and a Communion breakfast in December. business meeting was held at which the at St. Ignatius Retreat House in Manhasset, following officers were elected for the forth­ L. I. was attended by 18 alumni. Rev. Samuel A. Litzenberger '58 coming year: Robert I. Gannon, SJ., former president of 51 unanimous conclusion that they are a fine example of the University, and Phoenix was proud to have them. MIKE MOONEY '66 was chairman of a line night. He was assisted by the ND Auxiliary. AU-American Larry DiNardo of the 1970 Fighting Irish, was our featured speaker at UND Night, April 23. Upcoming events this spring will include our Annual Golf Tournament, showing of the 1970 football highlights film, and a Communion breakfast. The Academic Committee was successful once more in landing some of the top Phoenix scholars for the University. The number one grad. of one of our local prep schools was accepted at ND. We will look forward to a nice outing with these new freshmen in the late summer.

Charles D. Pilon '66 NEIV YORK—Gerald F. Saegert '40 of the New York City ND Club congratidates Mrs. James F. Spellman upon the presentation of the Man of the Year award to her husband. ROCHESTER Others, left to right, are Spellman and Rev. James K. Vaughey '59 who teaches at Cardinal Hayes High School in New York. The ND Club of Rochester installed new oflicers for the coming year on April 14, Fordham U., was the retreat master. meeting. The 1970 Football Highlights, They are: ROBERT J. DEWEY '54, TOM BRADLEY, '30, retiring board including the Cotton Bowl highlights, were president; MICHAEL J. WEIDNER '66, member, was chairman of the retreat. shown after the meeting. MATT vice president; JON D. KUPPINGER '64, McCLOSKEY '63 was chairman of the treasurer and LEONARD G. WILT- John Powers, '43 event. The year of 1971 has been very BERGER '65, secretary. successful so far and the officers of the club want to thank everyone for making Leonard G. Wiltberger '65 PEORIA this the best year ever. We celebrated UND Night May 10 at Jim Kelly '64 SAN DIEGO the Black Angus Restaurant. Our speaker was George Kelley, linebacker coacli, who UND Night, held in San Diego on April 17, answered questions many of us have about PHOENIX at the Catamaran Hotel, was every bit the the campus today. The "Man of the Year gala and spectacular event P.R. man BILL Award" was given to DENNIS POWERS The ND Club of Phoenix is proud to WALSH '62, had billed it. Event chairman '56. Denny has been very active with the announce the very successful concert featur­ DICK HESSLING '49, did a superb job Mental Health Association and as a ing the ND Glee Club. The Singing Irish putting together the program and making recruiter of athletes for the school in were well received at the concert and the necessary arrangements. In all, 103 central Illinois as well as running his own reception. We hosted these young men in persons attended, including 19 prospective insurance agency. He was also an area our homes, and our only complaint was students, parents, and special guests. This coordinator for the Summa drive. His they were not able to stay longer. I'm sure was the largest turnout for the annual private and public lives reflect his devotion there were many permanent friendships event, in the Club's 24-year history. to the principles he learned at ND. sealed in those few hours. We came to a President TIM HINCHEY '61, presented Mike Ryan '64L

PHILADELPHIA More than 120 alumni and friends of ND attended UND Night at the AVhitemarsh Valley Country Club. It was an enjoyable evening for all who graciously attended. The highlight of the evening was most certainly the talk given by Johnny Dee, ND's former basketball coach, and the club's honored guesL We tip our hat to TOM SHALLOW '63 and JOE M. HILGER '60 who worked so hard to make this night such a success. Our March meeting was a very successful affair and extremely well attended by members and their friends. It was held at BART JOHNSON'S '48 General Wayne Inn. BRIAN REGAN, ND's regional director of development, commented on the Park- Mayhew Report and also answered questions from the floor concerning ND. It was handled ver>' well and we thank Brian for being with us. We were also honored to have two FBI agents who talked about the activities of organized crime in the Philadelphia area. Many thanks to PAT KITTREDGE '58, the program chairman. PEORIA—The ND Club of Peoria presented its Ennio Arboit Award to two prep coaches Our golf outing was scheduled for May in a recent UND Night ceremony. Left to right at the presentation are Club President 14 at the Bala Golf Club. In conjunction Jerry Higgins, Central High School football coach, Dick Jamieson, Richland's Coach Tom with the outing, an Awards Dinners was Peeler, ND assistant football coach George Kelly and trophy presenter Pete Vonachen. held, followed with our regular May The trophy is named for the late coach at Spaulding High School.

52 "Certificates of Appreciation" to all past club presidents who attended, outgoing officers, and event and committee chairmen. Past president and Summa chairman DON YECKEL '55, was presented the "Man of the Year" award. It was pointed out by President Hinchey, that this award is not automatically given each year and is presented only if someone of exceptional merit is available. President Hinchey also presented the newly-elected president, DOUG GIMBER '61, as the president for the new year, and the new officers and directors. Ed (Moose) Krause was the guest speaker and star of the evening. His timely and relevant talk was not only on sports and how they relate to the overall campus life, but also a coverage of academic and administrative changes. Finally, he tied these two together to illustrate how the sports events support and enhance these changes. In other words, that sports are not an end unto themselves at ND, but can be an enjoyable means to many worth­ while ends.

Bruce Lancaster ST. LOUIS—Joseph B. McGlynn Jr. '55, at left, was honored as ND "Man of the Year" at the UND Night of the St. Louis Club. Others, left to right, are Edmund Stephan '33 who spoke at the dinner, Tom White '37 and Paul J. Gund '63, new president of the club. ST. LOUIS NIGAN '66, and JOHN THURIN '58, JOE On April 12 the annual membership meeting MCARDLE '68 is the honorary president TRIPLE CITIES (N.Y.) and election of officers was held. PAUL and Rev. ROBERT GRIFFIN, CSC '49, is GUND '63 was elected president succeeding chaplain. The ND Alumni Club of the Triple Cities ROBERT McGLYNN '50. Reelected to On March 28, Coach TOM PAGNA held their annual observance of UND the job of VP for publicity was JOHN delivered a warm address to members and Night at a banquet on April 21, at the POELKER '64. Others elected are HANK. guests at the annual Rockne Mass and Binghamton Country Club. We were pleased LUEPKE '57, VP activities; DICK ASH breakfast. This occasion marked the 40th to have Rev. Jerome Wilson CSC as our '54, VP for University relations; DON anniversary of Rock's death. Jim Roemer guest speaker. HEMMER '66, treasurer and PHIL served as chairman. It was my pleasure to take office as TOMBER '64, secretary. The Blue-Gold game, under the leader­ president of the club at this meeting. I am ROBERT CHICKEY "54 was elected to ship of ED HEALY and MIKE JORDAN looking forward to this as an interesting be the St. Louis area nominee for the '68, featured the unveiling of the 1971 and rewarding experience, though it isn't a regional opening on the ND Senate, John football team. Attendance topped 18,000 new one as I held this office several years Poelker was chosen, in addition to his duties fans, and proceeds went to the Club as the president of the Des Moines ND as VP Publicity, to work with JOE Scholarship program. The Blue (varsity) Club a while back. Each Club is unique MCGLYNN '55 on the St. Patrick's Day team defeated the Golds, 35-12. and I approach this year with renewed Parade. Also elected that night to the UND Night was celebrated on May 13. enthusiasm, and since notification of my board of directors were DICK ASH '54, Rev. James T. Burtchaell, provost, was the nomination the first week in April, I have JERRY MIGUEL '59, DENNY COLLINS featured speaker. JAMES \V. FRICK '51, had the chance to formulate some new '68, WILLIAM HORMBERG '43, HANK. vice pres. for Public Relations and Develop­ plans for the club which I hope will give LUEPKE '57, and JAY CONLON '52. ment at ND, was named Man of the it the shot of adrenalin it seems to need. Year. Jim Dettling was chairman of the UND Night was held April 23 at the Installed with me as officers for 71-72 event. were: TOM BENEDICT, vice president; Alumni Center in the Mansion House. The President O'Brien, in cooperation with event was presided over by outgoing JACK STANLEY, secretary; BILL BURTIS, Father Griffin, has instituted a Keenan treasurer. President Robert McGlynn. The featured Hall Alumni Fellows Program. This will guest was EDMUND STEPHAN who spoke provide interested members the opportunity Robert M. Cannon about some of the changes in the thinking of meeting informally with students. The of the present student body. The other exchange will undoubtedly prove interesting guest was JOHN MACHECA '62. for both alumni and students. The annual Man of the Year award UTAH went to Joe McGlynn, the man responsible Brian Regan '61 April 19 was the date; Hidden Valley for St. Louis having a St. Patrick's Day Country Club in Salt Lake City was the Parade. Upcoming events in St. Louis are place; and UND Night was the occasion the ND Forum in June, Freshmen Night SPOKANE for celebration by the ND Qub of Utah. in June, and Golf Night in August. Club members, their wives and friends, Following elections of new officers, an Phil Tomber '64 celebrated UND Night on April 19, the informal social hour, and dinner, those traditional second Monday after Easter. present were treated to a fine address by The affair was held at Spokane House and, RICHARD P. CONKLIN, director of Information Services at the University. His ST. JOSEPH VALLEY while attendance was poor due to sickness, etc., those present had an enjoyable evening. prepared talk encompassed the ND of yesterday compared with the present Uni­ At the annual business meeting, DAN W. The guest speaker was CHARLES F. versity structure foUomng changes brought O'BRIEN '58 was elected club preseident; OSBORN, '38, our area representative on about by Vatican II and the Aquarius Age FRANK. JOHNSON '50, vice president; the Alumni board of directors. His religious attitude of many young church NORM COOK '57, treasurer, and BRIAN "rambling talk," as he called it, on the members. REGAN '61, secretary. The club directors theme for the occasion was most interesting, are BILL KILLILEA '60, CHUCK informative and very frank. It was greatly An interesting question and answer session LENNON '61, JOE HANNAN '39, DAN appreciated by all. Club president JERRY followed, wherein some of the newer OSBERGER '50, JIM ROEMER '51, NEVIN, '67, was the master of ceremonies. campus attitudes in student life, intellectual DENNY TROESTER '57, JIM DETTL- freedom and campus liturgies were clarified. ING '61, BILL KLEM '45, MIKE HAN- Joseph M. Walsh '14 Also entering into the discussions concerning S3 newer religious attitudes among present LIAM MIDDENDORF '43, JOSEPH Kane, who has now taken this job, and day students were guests Father John SCHWARTZ '61, PAUL SWEENEY '21, may you never find yourself out of town Labranch, Ogden clergyman and long VINCENT HANRAHAN '22, GAR on deadline day. time friend of ND, and DAN O'CONNOR ISACCO '66, MARTIN ROMAN '61 and '69, Chicago Club member curently serving HARRY DUTKO '56. The affair was Harry A. Dutko '56 in a military installation in the area. coordinated by GEORGE VORIS '61. New officers elected at the meeting The annual St. Patrick's Day party was included JIM WEEKS '53, president, held at the Army-Navy Club in downtown WYOMING LA VERN TURGEON, v.p., and NORM Washington. The party arrangements were HEMMELGARN '48, secretary-treasurer. under the leadership of KEN KUPPER The Wyoming ND Club held its first The next definite get-together will be '61 and co-workers BOB WHITMORE '70 UND Night in years with a dinner at the the student send-off, tentatively planned for and JIM SLATTERY '69. A tremendous Holiday Inn. A guest from the campus the latter part of August. turnout viewed "1970 Football Highlights" was Rev. Michael J. Murphy, chairman along with a special "Shake Up the Echoes" of the geology department, who showed John D. Schirack '50 film. During the evening the musical the film from the "First Tuesday" broadcast program was rendered by the "Docs of and discussed current life on the campus. Dixieland." The climax of the affair In charge of arrangements was PATRICK WESTERN WASHINGTON was the results of the club elections an­ H. MEENAN '49, president of the club. nounced by PETER J. CANNON '56. Honored guests were St. Mary's alumnae Hands and hearts met in handshakes of The winners and coming officers for 1971-72 and high school students of the area who introduction, concern and satisfaction at the are: JOSEPH PATRICK CLANCY '53, had expressed some interest in ND. 48th annual UND night observed on president; JOHN E. DANIELS '54, vice A summer picnic is tentatively planned April 12, in Western Washington. The 105 president; HARRY A. DUTKO '56, by the club. attendees came from Aberdeen, Everett, treasurer; PATRICK F. KANE '59, sec­ Port Townsend, Tacoma, the islands sur­ retary. New board members JAMES A. rounding Washington, and all points west. GAMMON '56 and BERNARD A. LIEN- Patrick H. Meenan '49 Father Quigg delivered the invocation—a HARD '41. unique heartwarming thanks to God for our alma-mater. Chairman JAMES DAILEY Our monthly luncheon program con­ '58 introduced newly elected alumni board tinues to be held at the Touchdown member CHARLES OSBORNE '38 who Club of Washington D.C, During March reHected the role of concerned parent, our speaker was congressman ROMANO voracious reader, serious questioner, and MAZZOLI '54 of Louisville, Ky. The April friendly critic. Among other things, Osborne speaker, GEORGE IZO '60 rounded out noted the concern of the Alumni Association the club's monthly visits at noon. Club to "unite and counsel the young." thanks to BILL SCANLIN and TIM O'REILLY, coordinators. President JIM LYONS '54 discussed the structure of the oflicers and directors UND Night was held April 29 in the of ND and announced the new directors banquet room of the Raybum House for positions 1, 3, and 5. OLIVER FLOR, Office BIdg. on Capitol Hill. A capacity •60, BOB ADAMCZAK NDF and MIL­ crowd of over 425 heard Rev. THEODORE LARD BATTLES '55. The ND mystique M. HESBURGH CSC, President of ND, permeated the audience as the featured give a talk on "Higher Education and the speaker, ED "Moose" KRAUSE spoke. Youth Revolution." Other highlights of the Remembering, reminiscing, and telling of evening were the presentation of the club's glory—past and present—the Moose Annual awards. The "Notre Dame Man delighted the audience in sharing the of the Year" award was presented to DAN enrichment of ND's greatest men. CULHANE '23. Congratulations Dan. The Special guests included Royal Brougham, newly established "Junior of the Year" MORRIE STARRETT '18, and the YARR award was presented to Isaiah Poole of sisters, whose brother TOM captained the Spingarn H.S., Washington, D.C. Roger ND football team after being recruited Maxwell of Washington Lee H. S., Va. BIOLOGY by Morrie from an Indian school of was runner-up. Special guests in attendance 12 in Chimacum. People still remember were Sen. Edmund Muskie, Sen. Gale ROBERTA PEARSON, Ph.D. '65, has the fourth quarter effort, willing sacrifice, McGee, Sen. Vance Hartke, Cong. John been teaching at the College of Notre and the vote of gratitude lingers. Awards Brademas, Cong. JOSEPH MCDADE Dame, Belmont, Calif. She has held a were presented to W. JEROME KANE '38, '53, Cong. JOHN TERRY '45, George post-doctoral research position in radio- retiring Alumni board director succeeded Meany and Rev. Gilbert F. Hartke O.P. biology at the U. of CaUfomia Medical by CharUc Osborne. BOB MALLON '55 The evening closed with president-elect Center in San Francisco and in July will received the man of the year award, Clancy presenting a special plaque to out­ become a post-doctoral research associate and recalled that his dad made it possible going President Cannon along with the in neurobiology at Columbia U. to attend ND. "Chitter Chatter" JIM club's sincere thanks for all the new ideas An especially good piece of news reached DAILY delighted the audience with his instituted during his oflice. my desk. CHARLES (Chuck) EHRET, seventh inning stretch, for which he received Many thanks to BERNIE LIENHARD Ph. D. '51, was one of two individuals a standing ovation and a bill for $592. '41, Chairman of UND Night and TOM to receive a Distinguished Appointment We found the Moose completely at CAMPBELL '54, Co-chairman jdus all the Award from the 30-member Argonne ease and we delighted in sharing our hours other committee members: JOE McDADE Universities Association. The award cites with him. Among those wanting to see and '53, LEN MONGEON '48, TIM O'REILLY his Chronon Theory of Orcadian (daily) hear Ed Krause was BILL NOLAN, '61, JOE JASINSKI '53, PAT KANE '59, Rhythms; i.e., biological time sense as a a long standing ND club member—who JOHN BLUM '66, JIM GAMMON '56, feature of gene action systems in higher was called by God. FRANK CACCIAPAGLIA '47, JIM organisms. Chuck will spend a year KRAUSER '61, PETE BROCOLLETn of study (one of the rewards, the other is a $5,000 prize) at the U. of Wisconsin J. J. Gagliardini '58 '64 and DICK GALIHER, JR. who made the evening a memorable one. On April working in collaboration with Professor 10th the CYO awarded COLLIS JONES "71 Van R. Potter. He will also present a graduate level course on mechanisms and WASHINGTON, D.C. Catholic Athlete of Metropolitan Wash, area. The Touchdown Club of Washington control of biological time. Our congratula­ tions to you. Chuck. The spring season came in strong for D.C. honored AUSTIN CARR "71 on April ND Club of Washington activities. On 23rd as athlete of the year. COMING Sister M. CHRISTELLE MACALUSO, March 13 the Community Action Program EVENTS: Reunion Bus Trip, Family R.S.M., M.S. '61, is associate professor sponsored a birthday party at St. Joseph Picnic, Golf Outing and a possible baseball of biology and chairman at the College Home for the Aged. The theme was St. party. of St. Miiry, Omaha, Neb. She completed Patrick and the Irish People. There were New memberships always welcome in her Ph.D. in anatomy at the U. of over 100 senior citizens in attendance. The the growing Club of Washington. Activities Nebraska in 1966. A letter from JOHN day's activities were helped out by WIL­ for all interests. My best wishes to Pat F. McCUE, Ph.D. '64, indicates he is 54 still at St. Cloud Stale, Minn. He is Monterrey, Mexico to join us. Ernesto, year in Lancaster, Pa., working at a the proud parent of a new daughter. impeccably dressed as always, was very variety of jobs and attempting to com­ adept at showing us around Detroit. plete his dissertation. Tom tau^t one Ralph E. Thorson MICHAEL MATHIS M. S. '67, president class at Towson Stale College in Maryland Professor of Biology of Creative Concepts Management Expertise where DEAN ESSLINGER is a member Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 in LaPorte, Ind. was present as was JOHN of the history faculty. CHARLES TULL SCHEIDELL Ph.D. '60, one of the first of Indiana U. in South Bend, bedridden graduates of the department. for weeks with back injuries, will have CHEMISTRY Faculty members present from the de­ his recovery hastened by a promotion to partment were Frank Bonello, Kenneth full professor and a summer grant from Among those present for the AEC award Brown, Dennis Dugan, Frank Jones, the American PhilosojAical Sociely. ANN to Milton Burton in March were: Kwan Kim, William Leahy, Roger Skurski, KEARNEY has been employed this year SOL DAVISON '51, with Shell Develop­ •Thomas Swartz and Stephen Worland. as librarian and then head of the social ment in Emei7ville, Cal.; LEW GEVANT- One indication of the success of the reum'on studies department at Indiana Vocational MAN '51, with the National Bureau of was that it lasted until early in the and Technical College in South Bend. Standards in Washington, D.C.; BOB '54 morning. The gathering was also joined REV. THOMAS ENGLETON CSC, and Rosemarie LAZO from Chicago; JEAN by two' professors from Texas U. with formerly of ND, is now at Ancilla College '51 and Huetta MANION from Milwaukee. whom we exchanged many pre-Cotton Bowl in Donaldson, Ind. SALVATORE CILELLA (Jean is a group leader with AUis-Chalmers thoughts. A definite preference function has spent the past year as director of there); and BOB SCHULER '49 at Car­ for Scotch was evidenced by most of the South Bend Museum, maintained by negie-Mellon in Pittsburgh. those present as extra bottles of Scotch the Northern Indiana Historical Society. ARMANDO HARTMAN recently com­ had to be requisitioned throughout the Sr. ANN KESSLER of Mount Marty pleted the requirements for the Ph.D. evening. In the next issue, we will present College in Yankton, S.D. will be director and is back teaching at Universidad news of former graduate students whom we of a South Asia Institute to be held at Cayetano Heredia in Lima, Peru. RONALD heard from but who were not able to that college this summer. JOHN MAR- BOCZKOWSKI defended his Ph.D. thesis attend the reunion. SZALEK. of Gannon College has received in late April; he is postdoctoring at the a summer stipend from the National En­ U. of Cincinnati. GEORGE CYPHER '50, Professors Brown, Dugan, Kim and dowment for the Humanities and a Gannon was recently named technical director of Leahy delivered papers at the Detroit Faculty Research Grant to complet work chemistry for International Copper Research meetings as did Sylvester Schieber, a current on his book this summer. JAMES F. Association. LARRY EBY '41 is the graduate student. MULVIHILL has been appointed school current chairman of the Division of business administrator by the Rutherford, Chemical Marketing and Economics of William H. Leahy NJ. board of education. James has taught the American Chemical Society; he is Associate Professor of Economics and held administrative positions in that with U.S. Gypsum at Des Plaines, 111. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 school system for the past eight years. JOHN FORTMAN '66 is chairman of the He lives with his wife and four children Dayton section of the ACS and is a member in West Orange, NJ. of the board editors of Chemistry. John HISTORY is on the faculty at Wright State U. SILVER LINING DEPT. — One conso­ Sr. ROSE DANIEL HARRINGTON M.S. All those who have known Prof. M. A. lation in the aftermath of the unfortunate '53, is teaching at Reicher High School Fitzsimons and Mrs. Fitzsimons will be basketball season is that we did not lose in Waco, Texas. JIM O'REILLY '60, saddened to learn of the death of their any players to either the NBA or ABA branch manager of the polymer and son, Gerald, in an automobile accident draft. Consequently, a splendid aggregation physical chemistry division at Xerox in March. of finely conditioned, top-flight, scholar- research laboratory, has been named an Several faculty changes are in the offing athletes was available for the soflball associate professor of chemical engineering for the Department of History. CARL season. Not surprisingly, we have rolled and materials science, part time, at the ESTABROOK will leave at the end of over four successive opponents like an U. of Rochester. JAY YOUNG '50, the present year and EDWARD MENARD avalanche. In each game we have made at Auburn U., was on campus recently will probably depart to do miUtary service. more hits than errors, an infallible sign for the ordination of his son John CSC Rev. JAY DOLAN, currently at the U. of a pennant contender. to the priesthood. Also here for the event of San Francisco, will join the department was Rev. JIM SHEEHAN CSC '49 from next fall. Fr. Dolan is a specialist in Bernard Norling King's College in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. American church history. Department of History Prof. JONATHAN ZISKIND and Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Bro. Columba Curran CSC wife, Martha, are the happy parents of Department of Chemistry a baby girl, Minna Pearl, bom March 24. Notre Dame,' Ind. 46556 Cari SCHOTT, WILLIAM FOWLER, and LAW PHILIP RILEY all defended their doc­ toral dissertations this spring and will Acting Dean Murphy and Father Bill ECONOMICS receive their Ph.D.'s in May. Carl will go Lewers visited the ND law students in into military service; Bill will go to North­ London while conducting negotiations for The annual meetings of the Allied Social eastern in Boston if he is not also the Year Abroad Program in England. Science Association in Detroit provided the summoned to military duty; and Phil Professor Jack (Chief) Brodericic was setting for a reunion of former graduate will join the history faculty of Madison re-elected vice president of Phi Beta students of the Economics Department. College in Harrisonburg, Va. RICHARD Kappa, ND chapter, at the annual meeting This marked the first time the Economics ELMORE has returned from Paris where of the chapter on April 26. Jack is also Department has attempted such a reunion. he was doing research for his dissertation. co-chairman of the I9th Union-Manage­ The highh'ght of the gathering was a WALTER HERSCHER stopped by for ment Conference to be held Friday, June cocktail party at the Hotel Ponchartrain. a brief visit on his way home to Michigan, 11, at St. Mary's College by the Department DAVID McKEE Ph.D. '66, presently He has been in the doctoral program at of Economics in cooperation with the Law associate professor at Kent State U. and the U. of Oklahoma. School. The conference theme is a realistic the co-author of three economics books PHILIP GALLAGHER, currenUy at look at negotiations today. was present along with fellow Canadian Brooklyn College, delivered a paper to Professor Anton-Hermann Chroust has JOHN WEIR Ph.D. '64, chairman of the the Medieval Club of New York on recently published Polilical Sociology (ed. department at Waterloo Lutheran U. at April 23. He reports that his wife, Mary, S. N. Eisenstadt, New York, 1971), Waterloo, Ont. EDWARD BORUS M.A. has passed her Ph.D. orals. (A properly chapter XXIX: "The Corporate Idea and '61, chairman of the board of the Mount educated American family!) Phil reports the Body Politic in the Middle Ages," Clemens Saving Bank was able to give that ROBERT HUESTON will return to pp. 226-231 and "The American Legal us the banker's view of the economy. ND this summer to work on his dissertation, Profession: Its Agony and Ecstacy (1776- R'VXAND TAYLOR Ph.D. '67, assistant that KENNETH JENSEN will do research 1840)," Notre Dame Lawyer, VoL 46, No. chairman of the Department of Economics in Europe this summer, and that DAVID 3 (I97I), pp. 487-525. Professor Chroust at Northern Illinois U. and the author of TRABOULAY recently visited the will also lecture in England Ibis summer several articles on credit unions, was also Gallaghers. at the Sorbonne, the U. of Frankfort, and heard discussing the monetary situation. THOMAS PLASTINO, feariess utility at the U. of Munich. It was wonderful to see ERNESTO MAR­ man on the soflball team, taught at Murray Acting Associate Dean Emeritos-dect in COS Ph.D. '70, who traveled from Slate in 1969-70 but has spent the past Residence Charlie Rice has just written 55 Authority and Rebellion, The Case lor DAVIES '70 (theoretical physics) received Evelyn Hoffman Nagy and ARTHUR D. Orthodoxy in the Catholic Church, published his B.S. in physics from Loyola U. (Los CRONIN JR. '36, Dec. 30. by Doubleday. Prof. Rice has also debated Angeles) in 1963. Mike, along with two Miss Mary Mitman and JOSEPH and lectured on the abortion issue at other physics majors at Loyola, elected HEGNER '55, April 17. Valparaiso Law School, the U. of Toledo to come to ND for graduate work in Miss Judy Nelson SMC '62 and JEROME and citizens' groups in Racine and Madison, physics. After completing work for his J. BURKE '58, Dec. 31. Wis. during April. Ph.D., Mike accepted a position on the Miss JUDITH H. JOHNSON M.A. '66 Dean-designate Tom Shaffer and Acting ' faculty of the Department of Physics, and John W. Kropf, Oct. 3. Dean Murphy discussed the Law School's Creighton U., Omaha, Neb. 68131, where Miss Dana Regan and DENNIS DEE current program and its future with mem­ he now holds the rank of asst. prof. '66L, May 1. bers of the Law Advisorj' Council, April Mike writes that he will be married on Miss Janice Mary Radovich and JOHN 29-30. May 15, and that his bride will be GEORGE RADOSEVICH '67, March 13. Assistant Dean Les Foschio was ap­ MARCIA CORDES (Ph.D. in chemistry Miss Laura B. Waters and Lt. (J. G.) pointed to the Judicial Task Force for from ND in 1966), currently a member WILLIAM T. HEIDEN Jr. '68, April 17. Region 1 of the Indiana Criminal of the faculty of the department of Chem­ Miss Janice Lee Brimberry and RICH­ Justice Agency and moderated a panel istry at Creighton. Congratulations and ARD T. WHITE '70, Jan. 23. on alternatives to local and campus law best wishes, Mike and Marcia. (I wonder enforcement problems held at ND April if I scooped the Chemistry Grad columnist 14th. on this item.) ADOPTIONS DENNIS F. POLIS '70 (theoretical Leslie G. Foschio physics), wife Susanne, and son Michael, Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD T. MARTIN Notre Dame Law School live at 413 Academy, Newark, Del. 19711. JR., '54, a son, Thomas William, Jan. 15. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Dennis was a contemporary of Mike Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. NOWAK '57, Davies, first as an undergraduate physics a son, Michael Joseph, Oct. 28. major at Loyola U. (Los Angeles), and Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD B. BRODER- METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING next as a graduate student in physics ICK '58, a son, Edward Matthew, Jan. 4. at ND. After completing work for his GARY HENGER, M.S. '64, a control Ph.D., Dennis accepted a position as an metallurgist for Inland Steel's Chicago operations research associate with the BIRTHS operations recently was a member of a Lockheed-California Co., Burbank, Calif. panel for the Chicago section, AIME, Mr. and Mrs. JEROME P. HENDEL Dennis left Lockheed-California before the '47, a son, Robert Francis, April 22. Young Engineers' night. He gave a start of the 1970-71 academic year to paper on "Metallographic and Chemical Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE H. MCCARTHY accept a position as asst. prof, in the JR. '49, a daughter, Jan. 31. Characteristics of Ancient Eastern and newly formed College of Marine Studies Western Iron Base Alloys." WILLIAM D. at the U. of Delaware, Newark, Del. Mr. and Mrs. RONALD B. MYRTER MANLY, M.S. '49, has recently been Dennis wrote that he was hired as a '50, a son, Bernard Joseph, Jan. 11. promoted to corporate vice president of "generalist" or a "systems man," and Mr. and Mrs. JOHN J. MULDOON '51, Engineered Products Group, Cabot Corp. that he was planning a multi-disciplinary a son, Patrick Joseph, March 15. Bill will be in charge of the Stellite study of the Delaware Bay. He wasn't Mr. and Mrs. DON CARMELITE '56, Division at Kokomo, the Machinery certain whether he would end up as a a son, John Kenneth, March 27. Division at Dallas, and the Plastics physical oceanographer, or a mathematical Mr. and Mrs. JOHN P. McMEEL Division at Louisville. KEN MARINO, ecologist, or neither. Anyway, I'll bet he '57, a daughter, Suzanne Elizabeth, March geology-metallurgy 1969, is pursuing has fun doing it, and that the study will 9. graduate work in Sanitary Engineering at present many fascinating problems. Dr. and Mrs. JOSEPH P. EMMITE '58, the U. of Pittsburgh. He expects to join a son, David Joseph, Oct. 24. the growing group of professional That's all for this time. Mr. and Mrs. FREDERIC J. MOWLE depolluters. Robert L. Anthony '59, M.S. '61, Ph.D. '66, a son, William Department of Physics Frederic, April 5. E. A. Peretti Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Mr. and Mrs. FRANZ PETER SCHEU­ Department of Metallurgical Engineering ERMANN '59, a daughter, Heide Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Elizabeth, April 14. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN R. THOMAS '59, a son, Brian Joseph, March 16. PHYSICS Mr. and Mrs. GERALD BOLAND '63, a son, March 14. Your columnist is happy to report intense Mr. and Mrs. ALAN J. COOPER '64, reader response generated by the account a son, Jarrett Alan, March 2. of HANK PRASK's whereabouts and Mr. and Mrs. WALTER J. GAJDA '64, activities which appeared in this column a daughter. Colleen Anne, in January. in the Feb. 1971 ALUMNUS. Corrections Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. CICARELLI are still coming in. The first was supplied '65, a son Gregory John, in February. by Dr. John ',V. Mihelich of the ND Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL J. HOFFMAN Physics Department. (See April-May '65, a son, Yuri Lawrence, Feb. 21. ALUMNUS.) The second was supplied by Dr. KENNETH L. WARSH of the Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS KENNEY Department of Oceanography, the Florida '66L, a son, Thomas James Kenney III, State U., Tallahassee, Fla. 32306. Ken and Feb. 27. Hank both received their degrees (B.S. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN HENRY DAVIS in physics) from ND in 1958. Hank stayed '67, a son, Jonathan Morelli, Feb. 26. on while Ken went to Florida State U., ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM D. RUSSO '68, where he received his Ph.D. in physics in a daughter, Anne Marie, Feb. 2. 1962. Ken writes that Hank has been Miss Rebecca Collins to CHARLES M. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM SEALL '68L, married for at least two years, that he SWITZER JR. '62. a daughter, Elizabeth Colleen, April 19. is now living in Washington, D.C., and that Miss Linda Shirley to Lt. GERALD S. Mr. and Mrs. HARRY E. LYON JR. he has been active in helping to set WYSOCKI '65. '69, a daughter, Angela Rene, Feb. 15. up the ND Club in Washington. At Ken's Miss Margaret J. Roberts SMC '69 to Mr. and Mrs. "nMOTHY ROONEY '69, suggestion, I contacted our Alumni Office DAVID G. RICHARDS '67, 71L. a daughter, Erin Cathleen, April 19. to verify this. They report that Hank is Miss Vera Rjashenzew to ALAN E. Mr. and Mrs. PAUL GODBOUT '69L, now with the Reactor Radiation Division, POLLOCK '68. a daughter, Aimee, Nov. 26. the National Bureau of Standards, Wash­ Miss Anna Catherine Tassone to JAMES ington, D.C. 20234. Many thanks Ken D. DAVIDSON JR., Ph.D. '69. for the information. How about checking SYMPATHY in. Hank? MARRIAGES JOHN B. KANALEY '09, on the death Next, for a change of pace, here are of his wife, Dec. 4. some news items about two of our more Mrs. Genevieve HuUer and JOHN W. JOSEPH M. MAAG '21 on the death recent Physics Ph.D. alumni. K. MICHAEL COURTNEY '25, March 12. of his wife in 1970.

5« JOSEPH W. NYIKOS '23 on the death T.N. (Ted) FEYDER '14, April 15. He RICHARD S. WALSH '31, in February. of his wife in March. is survived by his widow at 800 W. 4th He is survived by his widow, 224 W. THEODORE S. HALPIN '32 on the St., Sioux Falls, S.D.; 3 sons, 4 daughters; Third St., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251, and death of his twin brother, Edward '29-'31, 26 grandchildren and 5 great-grand­ a son, LAWRENCE K. '64. in 1971. children. SABATH M. NIGRO '32, March 11. Dr. EUGENE A. SULLIVAN '32, ED­ THEODORE J. SAUER '15, in October He is survived by his widow, Mabel, 202 WARD M. SULLIVAN '33 and DANIEL 1970 at Fort Recovery, Ohio. Hazard Ave., Enfield, Conn.; a son, Michael J. SULLIVAN '40 on the death of their Bro. THEOGENE (Frederick Joseph) Jr., and a daughter, Mrs. David Schillman. brother. Dr. JOHN L. SULLIVAN '29. MERLINE CSC '15-'16, May 12. He was JOSEPH L. BORDA '33, May 2. He CHARLES BORDA '33 on the death of ND postmaster 1922-45. is survived by his widow, Helen Grace, his brother, JOSEPH L. BORDA '33, EMILIO R. SALAZAR '16, April 28. 5410 Connecticut Ave. N\V, Washington, May 2. He is survived by his widow, 1400 Fre­ D.C.; three sons ANTHONY J. '70, CHARLES E. MAHER '35 and mont Ave., Apt. 2, South Pasadena, CaUf., Charles and Joseph L. Jr.; two daughters, CHARLES J. MAHER '68 on the death of and four children including a son, a brother CHARLES '33 and a grandchild. mother and grandmother, Mrs. Charles A. ALBERTO '52. MARK H. DONOVAN, M.D. '33, Maher, May 5. DANIEL C. CURTIS '17L, Nov. 4. He July 15. He is survived by his widow, is survived by his widow, at the Cardinal Dolores, 2101 E. 25th Place, Tulsa, Okla.; Rev. WILLIAM D. CURTIS '43 and Nursing Home, South Bend, Ind.; two two daughters, Mrs. Mohsen Sadeghi and DANIEL C. CURTIS JR. '52 on the death sons, Rev. WILLIAM D. CURTIS '43, and Marcia, and a son, Daniel. of their father DANIEL C. CURTIS '17. DANIEL C. CURTIS JR. '52; and HARRY W. BLACK JR. '34 in 1971. JAMES E. PADESK.Y '47 on the two sisters, Mrs. Jane Anderson and Mrs. He is survived by his family at 2249 death of his mother, March 19. Charles Kearney. A grandson, Curtis An­ Briarwood Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio LEO COSTELLO '48 on the death of derson is a member of the Class of '71. 44118. his father, March 2. JAMES H. BRENNAN '20. He is sur­ NICHOLAS MOLNAR '34, April 15. Sr. JEANNE MARIE DUBBS '52, vived by his widow, Edyth, 3530 N.E. 23rd He is survived by his widow. Rose, 940 JAMES A. DUBBS JR. '37 and RICHARD St., Pompano Beach, Fla.; a son, two N. Drexel Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46201; T. '39-'40 on tho death of their father, daughters, 17 grandchildren and one great­ a son, Thomas; a brother and a sister. JAMES A. DUBBS Sr. '06, Dec. 4. grandchild. Dr. HUGH B. O'NEIL '34, Feb. 6. He DANIEL W. DUFFY '21, May 1. He is survived by his family at 245 N. Smith ALBERTO SALAZAR '52, on the death is survived by his widow, Welda, the St., Vinita, Okla. 74301. of his father, EMILIO R. SALAZAR '16, Colonial Hotel, 523 Prospect Ave., ELMER E. HOOLEY" '36, Jan. 21. April 28. Cleveland. Ohio. He is survived by his family at 414 S. Rev. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL CSC LINDSEY BLAYNEY L.L.D. '23, March Main St., Rochelle, 111. 61068. '56, on the death of his father, James T. 13. He is survived by his widow, Ida, CARMI A. BELMONT '36, Dec. 31. Burtchaell, April 3. Marine-on-St. Croix, Minn., two sons and He is survived by his parents, Mr. and T. JOHN FOLKS 111 '57 and ROBERT six grandchildren. Mrs. Lorenzo Belmont and a sister, Loretta, L. FOLKS '69 on the death of their EDMUND J. LUTHER '25, May II. He 33 Picard Ct. Swansea, Mass. 02777. father, T. JOHN FOLKS JR. '30. is survived by his widow. Marguerite, 1531 JAMES W. McHUGH '37, May 5. He E. LaSalle Ave., South Bend, Ind.; a son, is survived by his widow, Dorothy, 1440 WILLIAM KANE '59 on the death of LAWRENCE C. '63; two brothers. Rev. N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, 111. 60610 his mother, March 4. Joseph A. and James M.; three sisters. and a brother, Edward. ROBERT B. FITZSIMONS '60 and Mrs. William F. Roemer, Sister CECILE LOUIS A. FOX '38, April 20. He is Prof. Matthew A. Fitzsimons on the death MARIE CSC, M.S. '50 and Sister ANNE survived by his widow, Sarah, 4305 Hart- of brother and son, Gerald Aidan Fitz­ CECILE CSC '56, M.A. '64, and 4 man Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind.; a son, two simons, March 27. urandchildren. daughters, his mother and two sisters. WILLIAM McMURTRIE '60 on the Rev. JOSEPH J. McCARTNEY CSC '26, FRED A. VOGLEWEDE '41, April 21. death of his mother, Feb. 22. May 21. He is sur\'ived by a brother, He Is survived by his widow at Reforma JAMES F. MURPHY '61 on the death James, and four sisters, Mary, Eileen, Ann 156-15, Mexico 6, D.F. of his father, Edward J. Murphy, March 21. and Marjorie. all of South Bend, Ind. JAMES P. DOYLE '42, April 27. He Sr. M. MARJORY HERMAN SND '26, is survived by his widow at 2520 E. ROGER E. KELLING "62 on the death Elm St., Davenport, Iowa 52803. of his father, Glenn Kelling, in May. Feb. 22. DANIEL J. KELLY '26, March 12. DAVID R. CARTWRIGHT '45, April LAWRENCE C. LUTHER '63 on the He is survived by his widow, Mildred, 15. He is survived by his widow, Marilyn, death of his father, EDMUND J. LUTHER 619 N. St. Louis Blvd., South 2600 Norfolk Rd., Cleveland Heights, "25, May II, and Sister CECILE MARIE Bend, Ind. 46617, and a brother, J. Ohio 44106, four sons, four daughters, LUTHER CSC M.S. '50 and Sister ANNE Paul Kelly and a sister, Mrs. Virginia his father, four brothers and two sisters. CECILE CSC '56, M.A. '64 on the death Renstrew. JAMES F. CLYNE JR. '49, April 22. of their brother. Dr. JACOB HALPERIN '28, April 15. He He is survived by his widow, Eileen, LAWRENCE K. WALSH "64 on the is survived by his widow, Kate Rose, Rockville Center, N.Y.; two sons, four death of his father, RICHARD S. WALSH 1617 E. 50th PI., Chicago 111. 60615. daughters, his parents and four brothers. '31, in February. PIERCE J. O'CONNOR '28, Oct. 20. Rev. D. JAMES SULLIVAN CSC '53, ANTHONY J. BORDA '70, on the He is survived by his family including May 21. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. death of his father, JOSEPH L. BORDA 33, a brother, Edward, four nieces and two Raymond Sullivan, Sheffield, HI.; a brother May 2. nephews. RAYMOND J. '50, and two sisters, Mrs. JAMES J. REILLY '28, March 25. Robert McEnore and Sister Mary BENJAMIN G. DuBOIS, retired French He is survived by his widow at Spauding, Sullivan SHM. professor (1924-41) on the death of his Neb. 68665. TODD EMANUEL '61, April 1, 1970. wife, Mary, April 14. DONALD S. BALDWIN '29, Feb. 17. He is survived by his family at 3214 43rd He is survived by his family at 16 W. West, SeatUe, Wash. 98199. Conron St., Danville, 111. 61833. DONALD J. CASTELLACCIO '63, in DEATHS 1970. He is survived by his sister, Lucy Dr. JOHN L. SULLIVAN '29, Feb. 19. Castellaccio, 120'/i S. 13th St., Richmond, JAMES A. DUBBS Sr. '06, Dec. 4. He He is survived by his widow, Dorothy, 530 Ind. is survived by his widow, Lucy, 2950 E. 23rd St., New York, N.Y., and three Berkshire Rd., Cleveland, Ohio, 44118; brothers. Dr. EUGENE A. '32, EDWARD Lt. JOSEPH S. SMITH '67, killed in and six children including Sr. JEANNE M. '33 and DANIEL J. '40. action over Cambodia. He is survived by his widow, Elaine, 2096 N. Union St., MARIE '52, JAMES A., Jr. '37 and T. JOHN FOLKS JR. '30, April 12. He RICHARD T. '39-'40. Decatur, 111. 62526. is survived by his widow at 81 Purdy EDWARD GALLAGHER '69, April HARRY C. MCINTYRE '07-'09, April Lane, Amityville, N.Y. 11701; four sons, 30. He is survived by his parents, Mr. 10. He is survived by his son, James H. T. JOHN III '57, ROBERT L. '69, and Mrs. Harry Gallagher, 810 E. Dayton Mclntyre, 730 N. Main St., Auburn, Ind., James and Joseph, and a daughter St., South Bend, Ind.; two brothers three grandchildren, a brother and a sister. Mary. and two sisters. CARLOS GONZALEZ VILLAMIL '13. Rev. RICHARD DUANE PATRICK TIMOTHY J. MacCARRY '70, March He is survived by his family at Av. Pardo CSC '31, March 7 at Holy Cross House, 18. He is survived by his family at 54 522 Miraflores, Lima, Peru. ND. Leona Ave., New York, N.Y. 10956. 57 "When men have realized that time seem, this much is fact, only 27 per­ has upset many fighting faiths, they cent of the senior class participated in may come to believe even more than this election. Such disinterest in an they believe the very foundation of election certainly should behoove the their own conduct, that the ultimate senior class and the administration to good desired is better reached by free analyze and improve the procedures trade in ideas — that the best test of used in selecting the candidates and truth is the power of the thought to the procedures used for casting bal­ get itself accepted in the competition lots.—^JoHN F. GALLAGHER '56, 210 of the market, and that truth is the E. 36th St., New York. N.Y. 10016. only ground upon which their wishes safely can be carried out. That, at any rate, is the theory of our constitution. KUNSTLER SAD CHOICE It is an experiment, as all life is an The choice of William M. Kunstler as experiment."—PFC ROGER A. KILEY the 1971 Senior Fellow by the Notre '69, HHC, EUSA TPMO). APO SF Dame senior class makes a mockery 96301. of the award. To say that he has the integrity, the decency and the willing­ ness to work for the best values and PROUD AND PLEASED finest raditions of our society is to Previously, when I had occasion to take liberties with the truth. I note be proud and pleased by a speech or that you say in the ALUMNUS that action by Father Hesburgh, I have this award was established in 1969. I written him personally. Two recent don't recall who received the award incidents: the letter to Our Sunday in the past two years, but I feel sure Visitor regarding its criticism of the that whoever the recipients were, they University because of the remarks will be prompted to return the medals. made by a femlib speaker, and the —CYRIL T. GARVEY '41, 19 Jefferson THE BURDEN OF PROOF appointment of Bayard Rustin, long­ Ave., Sharon, Pa. 16146. Finding a set of values in a fast- time friend of mine and leading black paced world in which there are still no leader, to the University Board of definitive answers is a tough problem Trustees. MIDNIGHT RIDERS —especially for young people who I have just read "Midnight Riders in have grown up to violent accompani­ Now, belatedly, I feel it better to the Land of Oz" by Rev. Robert Grif­ ment: the sound of a bullet killing dy­ write to you. The current occasion: fin. Although-1 do not deny that cer­ namic leaders in whom they had Father Hesburgh's injunction to the tain drugs are harmful, and that when placed their hope, the picture of members of the National Catholic abused they are both physically and battle between blacks and government Educational Association, that Catholic psychologically crippling, I do want power in numerous cities, the realiza­ education should teach students about to take issue with what Father Grifiin tion that friends who died, or became issues central to man's dignity: war said and with the way he said it. casualties, in Vietnam did so against and peace, civil rights, concern for the poor, and a proper respect for human Almost everyone knows by now their will in a war in which they did that scare tactics and purple rhetoric not believe. Is it any wonder that sexuality. That speech should be read and heeded by today's graduates. I about drugs do more harm than good students do not automatically accept —and I suspect that the self-indul- the tenets of this society, that they find them all too often "singularly un­ distinguished in their values relating gently hyperbolic rhetoric of Father critically examine the existing power Griflin's essay may well be a demon­ structure? The student now says that to human equality following years of Catholic education. — HARRY W. stration of that fact. Kids who have his beliefs, his values, will be based on not found drug trips—or highs—to the facts and logic as he perceives FLANNERY, 1105 N. Bundy Dr., Los Angeles, Calif. have anything to do with such cate- them in a changing world. And I do chetically diabolical horrors as "loath- not believe it is the duty or right of .some slimy things that crawl up from anyone to prevent the students from STATISTICS the night swamps of the doomed imag­ looking at any question openly and The April-May 1971 Notre Dame ination" will surely laugh at this poor from every angle. The burden of ALUMNUS lists a total of 402 seniors priest for his seeming ignorance and proof of the acceptability of any pres­ voted out of 1450 eligible for eight fear. Father Griffin admits to having ent doctrine is on existing society, for candidates (for the 1971 Senior Class a "Gothic" imagination, and his essay a tenet to stand it must be able to Fellow). Curiously their figures do is filled with its products — unreal stand on logic, reason, and reality. not include the number of votes cast goblins from horror movies and their liturgical counterpart, the old fire and The ALUMNUS has seemed to im­ for Mr. Kunstler's selection. Fifty-two brimstone sermons. But what we need prove with each issue lately and in votes, equal to 3.5 per cent of the to deal with drug abuse—at Notre airing and studying divergent views, senior class, could have conceivably Dame and everywhere else—is intelli­ it has provided a necessary service, a elected Mr. Kunstler. I use this ex­ gence, honesty, and the closest we can service our University should, and is treme only to emphasize a point, ob­ get to the truth. We need realism, not providing in a much larger scope. I viously this statistical probability mad, frightned visions of "arabesques am proud of my alma mater and look would be highly unlikely, but realistic­ of terror" and a "witches' sabbath" to forward to seeing ND, its students, ally, even if he received half of the suggest the dangers of drug abuse.— and alumni active in the continuing votes cast, it would mean a selection struggle to improve life for all. by only 13.5 per cent of the class. BERT G. HORNBACK '57, TTie Uni­ versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor 48104. Oliver W. Holmes once wrote: As speculative as the above may

58 Meeting. The views previously ex­ The Boards of Trustees of both pressed by the Alumni Senate and schools recognize that coeducation various individual Alumni were stated offers advantages and that a common to the Board (See "Alumni Speak," history forbids us to seek them except NDA, April-May 1971). together. All realize that two teams The agreement pointed out the close of educators, two autonomous tra­ historical bonds and the parallel en­ ditions, two proud schools cannot deavors of Notre Dame's and St. become one without strain and sac­ Mary's Holy Cross Fathers and Sis­ rifice. ters as well as dedicated laymen and Notre Dame and St. Mary's now laywomen to build toward the single move into an interesting and chal­ goal of Catholic higher education. lenging few years. They will both by Robert A. Erkins, President, Notre Dame and St. Mary's will need the help of their respective Notre Dame Aliiinni Association now move ahead to give full and alumni and alumnae in order to equal participation by women in the build an even greater Catholic Uni­ As your Alumni representative on the University not only as students but versity. Notre Dame Board of Trustees, I also as trustees, administrators, faculty There will be lots of changes — spent May 14 discussing the St. members and staff professionals. The some quite small. Just how do you Mary's-Notre Dame Unification Plan details of the agreement are outlined change the words—"while Her loyal with other trustees at the Spring on page 3 of this issue. sons are marching onward . . ."?

WORKING SESSION--ND Aliinmi senators meet to discuss tlie most effective ways to promote club activities during their annual meet- ing on Cainptis. fected by several factors, the senators In other sessions, the senators concluded: 1) enthusiasm of leader­ heard Fr. Charles E. Sheedy, chair­ ship, 2) the price of admission, 3) man of the Coordinating Committee Senatops Meet nature of function, 4) the amount of on Coeducation; Fr. James T. Burt- More than 90 ND alumni senators organization that goes into the pro­ chaell, ND provost; James D. Coo- from across the nation came together motion of an event and 5) location. ney, executive director of the Alumni at the University in late April for the The senators generally agreed that Association; Fr. Thomas Chambers, annual joint meeting of the Alumni younger alumni should be visible in director of student residence halls; Senate and the Board of Directors. the governing structure of clubs. Two Russell T. Gagnon, an assistant direc­ Donald F. O'Brien. honorar>' presi­ thirds of ND alumni have graduated tor in the Admissions Office; James dent of the Alumni Association, ad­ since 1950 and 40 per cent are grad­ W. Frick, vice president for Public dressed the opening session. uates since 1960. Relations and Development; and Fr. During working sessions the senate In urging closer cooperation with William Toohey, director of Campus discussed the most effective means of St. Mary's College alumnae clubs, the Ministry. attracting attendance at club func­ senate asked ND clubs to add SMC Winners of the Outstanding Notre tions, the involvement of younger graduates in their area to mailing lists Dame Clubs for 1970 were: Wash­ alumni, closer cooperation with St. for invitations to appropriate club ington, D.C., "A" category; Dayton, Mary's College alumnae, continuing functions. More specific directions for O. C'B") and San Diego, Calif. ("C"). education, summer job placement for closer cooperation will be issued from A special citation was given to the students and community service by the Alumni Office when plans for the Dallas Club for its service in con­ clubs and their members. ultimate unification of the Alumni As­ nection with the two Cotton Bowl Attendence at club function is af­ sociations are finalized. games. 59 f 1971^72

> 1971 MIAMI BEACH FOOT­ BALL HOLIDAY

OCTOBER 7-10,1971 via Eastern Airlines Jet Send to: This tour includes three nights at the exclusive DEAUVILLE HOTEL, on the ^ Mr. James D. Cooney ocean, Miami Beach • Full-Course Break­ Executive Director fasts and Dinners each day! • Special Price S229 per person, plus S22 taxes University of Notre Dame Welcome Party • Game Ticket and trans­ from Chicago, including air! Alumni Association portation to game. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556

Price S239 per person, plus 326 taxes, • 1972 "IRELAND ESCAPADE" Please send me complete information on from Chicago, including air! the following Alumni tours: APRIL 22-30, 1972 —via TWA Jet ni971 MIAMI BEACH • 1971 NEW ORLEANS Tour includes seven wonderful nights in FOOTBALL HOLIDAY FOOTBALL HOLIDAY Ireland* Visits to famous Irish cities of ni971 NEW ORLEANS NOVEMBER 18-21, 1971 - DUBLIN, KILLARNEY, others! • Full FOOTBALL HOLIDAY via Eastern Airlines Jet Irish Breakfasts and lunch or dinner each ni972 "IRELAND ESCAPADE" day! • Medieval Castle Tour, Ban­ Name Three nights accommodations at the quet! • Superior Hotels, many extras! luxurious ROYAL ORLEANS HOTEL, Address right in the French Quarter! • Special Price S329 per person, plus S26 taxes, City Arrival Party • An evening of fun at Pete services from New York, including air! State Zip Fountain's! • Game Ticket and transpor­ tation to Baton Rouge for the L.S.U. All tours limited to Notre Dame Alumni CLASS YEAR Game. and immediate families! L.