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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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liCEiOIIANOIHER •'*^'^S'-J'i'I'i-'llx% ^-'•^'St^iStt'^^-Sf: '• Vol. 47 No. 1 February 1969

James D. Cooney ExEcun\-E SECRETARY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION John P. Tburin '59 EDITOR Tom Sullivan '66 ^IANAGING EDITOR Meg Zwcts ASSISTANT EDITOR Bill Mitchell '71 Mike XfcCauley '69 John McDcrmott '70 EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS George Shuster on the ALUMNVS wavelength for the first time. Af. Bruce Harlan '49 CHIEF PUOTOGRAPHER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS Ever Want Ymur Owm Hoiline? Richard A. Rosenthal '54 JHow many times while listening to the six o'clock news or reading HONORARY PRESIDE-NT the evening's paper have you come across news of the University Leonard H. Skoglund '38 that's taken you completely by surprise? Moreover, how many times PRESIDENT has that story, often times controversial, made you sigh and wonder Edw-anl G. Cantivcll '24 aloud, "What's going on out at that place now?" VICE-PRESIDENT Edu-ard B. Fitzpatrick Jr '54 For example, do you remember a year ago Christmas when you VICE-PRESIDENT heard the mmor that Notre Dame and St. Mary's College were going John J. Rcidy '27 to merge? I can. I was in Ohio for a few day's vacation when I read VICE-PRESIDENT about it in the local newspaper. Having left the campus only days James D. Cooney '59 before, unaware so much as a whisper of such a notion, I found ExEcuTnx SECRETARY myself totally unprepared to handle questions of friends and relatives. DIRECTORS TO 1970 Edu-ard G. Cantwcll '24 (PuBUC REUTIONS As it turned out there was probably more smoke to that episode than AND DEVELOPMENT) 700 Binns Blvd., there was fire. Nevertheless it demanded an explanation. Columbus, Ohio 43204 There have been other similar eye openers. The most recent per­ Edirard B. Fitzpatrick Jr '54 (STUDE.NT .AF­ FAIRS) 5 The Maples, Roslyn Estates, NY haps was the news that Barat College changed its mind about joining 11576 Notre Dame's cluster college setup. Again, you probably mumbled to John J. Reidy '27 (ACADEMIC .AFFAIRS) 11850 yourself, "How come? Now what?" In this issue of the ALUMNUS we Edgeu-atcr Dr., Lakeivood, Ohio 44107 can shed a little more light on the Barat change. Similarly, we want Leanaid H. Skoglund '38 (ATHLETIC, SE-VATE RELATIONS) 426 Dover -Ave., LaGrange to give you an insight on future issues as soon as they develop. Park, m. 60525 Our secret weapon is a new feature beginning this issue called "Hotline", a six column spread neatly tucked into a little box on DIRECTORS TO 1971 W. Jerome Kane '38, P.O. Box 3707, Seattle, pages 11 and 12. While not confined to controversial subjects and Wash. 98124 hopefully not belaboring the obvious, "Hotline" goes to the person Walter M. Langfotd '30, 1315 Otsego St., closest to the development for his views and interpretations. This Soutli Bend, Ind. 46517 time we've hooked up with Dr. Geoi^ge N. Shuster, assistant to Donald F. O'Brien '42, 1113 RO^T River Rd., Houston, Texas 77002 Notre Dame's president, who has been involved in the planning Francis J. Wilson '28, 6105 Howe St., of the cluster college concept at the University since its very in­ Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 ception. Notre Dame alumni and fiiends, regardless of their familiarity with the proposed Bai-at-Noti^e Dame move; will find this DIRECTORS TO 1972 interview with Dr. Shuster most informative. Robert A. Eitins '47, Box 546, Buhl, Id. John T. Massman '56, 3917 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. MN essence "Hotline" will attempt to give you the "whys and Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 Building, Pompano wherefores" of those stories that start your six o'clock mumbles. The Beach, Fla. rest of the world may continue to search for the remedy to the evei-y Robert L. McGoldrick '56, 15 Drury Lane, West Hartford, Conn. day "blah." Leonard H. Tosc '37, 64 W. 4th St., Bridge­ port, Pa. Sincerely,

1968 Notre Dame ALUM.NUS, University of Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without written permis­ sion is prohibited.

The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is published eight times a year by the University of Notre Editor Dame. Second-class postage paid at Notre Dame, IN 46556. P.S. We welcome your suggestions for future "Hotline" articles. OPMNION

Alumni Association Looks To Second lOO Years

MN the September ALUMNUS, Dick We on the Alumni Boai-d are look­ dent affairs, has gone through transi­ Kosenthal (in writing about the ing fonvard to making the new tional stages the past thirty years. changes occurring in the University Alumni stmcture successful and meet­ We've moved from a "family style" organization structure) summarized ing the goals and objectives set forth (pre WW II) operation, to the post­ Alumni objectives as follows: "In above. With your continued help and war corporate context, with the en­ tune with the new structures created cooperation, we can start our second rollment explosion, burgeoning pro­ on the Campus, the revised organiza­ hundred years with assurance of grams and cnrricola, expanding fac­ tional plan of the Alumni Association having our Alumni Association keep ulty and facilities and a proliferation (an expanded Board and Alumni pace with the entire University com­ of vice presidents. The genesis has ap­ Senate) is geared toward greater munity in Notre Dame's progress as parently found its denouement in the counsel with the administration, closer a Great University. "community style" concept of 1969 association with the faculty and a teonard Skogtund '38, President Kotre Dame. deeper understanding of student and Notre Dame Alumni Association The Board of Trustees, in its State­ Alumni thinking." ment of Policy on Student Life issued As we begin the 101st year of last May, expressed its desire that Alumni Association activities, this there be created at this University program is now a reality. This "an increasingly significant and mean­ January we welcome five new mem­ Seif Defense ingful society at Notre Dame," one bers to the Alumni Board, each in which everyone shall "work to­ selected from a geographical region. Is The Key gether, intelligently and responsibly Board expansion to a full complement for the ultimate good of the whole of fifteen members, each representing mf IFTEEN regional meetings of the community." The Board added that a geographical area, will be completed Alumni Senate, from Jacksonville to if such a community is not possible at in the next two years. Regional meet­ Los Angeles, and Boston to San Fran­ this University, "then the broader ings of the Alumni Senate were held cisco, focused Alumni concern on the human family would have little throughout the country during De­ nature of authority and discipline at hope." This then, appears to be our cember. Attendance was good in all Notre Dame today. Sevei-al students goal. It's an exciting and challenging sections of the country and intent and joined the trek, telling it "like it is" one . . . and certainly ought to be enthusiasm in the program were ex­ at meetings in Chicago, Lansing, within the grasp of a Notre Dame, cellent. Cleveland and Milwaukee. Alumni with its Christian heritage and The Alumni reorganization plan concern with student regimen as Catholic commitment. If ci-eated, it now in effect is off to a good start and articulated by the Senators is based could be a significant resolution of a will have significant impact on Alumni not so much on the fact that the quandary facing all universities to­ programs. Increased communication militai-y academy style discipline day. But it's an end which will re­ between the Alumni Board and local cherished at ND in earlier years has quire the total dedication of all mem­ clubs, as well as between various gone by the boards, but on speculation bers of the community, including clubs in an area through the regional as to what (if anything) has taken those of us who live in the suburbs. representative, should spark greater its place. The efficacy of curfews, That total participation and accord may be the rub, however, for to our club activity and provide feedback of morning checks and lights-out may knowledge few communities have Alumni thinking and needs. Closer strike a nostalgic chord or two, but escaped the onslaughts of an iras­ ties with the University in the area few Senators would lobby for their re­ instatement. On the contrary, most cible minority which finds it cannot of continuing education are certain function within the frameworic estab­ to develop. Opportunities foR\levelop- Senators applaud the new concentra­ tion on personal responsibility, within lished by consensus. Communities, if ing Alumni dialogue on important they are to survive this internal rav­ issues to the future of the University an atmosphere of authority. Doubtless ND, in the area of stu­ aging, must create mechanisms where- will be enhanced. by the destructive few can be separ­ and it was formed. instances, they have asked for things ated from the whole. Thus, one of This year, the group stepped up its it is better they do not get, such as the first principles of any healthy activity on campus. Some 59,000 courses in Swahili (under the mis­ community must be the principle of persons who had never heard of the taken notion that this is an ancestral self-defense. AAO looked on as the group marched lang^uage which will aid cultural James D. Cooney '59 with signs around the football field identity) or racial booterism of the Alumni Secretary in a Univei-sity-approved demonstra­ sort which extolls Crispus Attucks as tion prior to the Georgia Tech game 3 black Revolutionary War martyr in November. Countless newspaper when he was in fact according to ND Maeh Ivy readers around the country learned historian James W. Silver, "a street THERE is a new cocktail pai-ty game of the AAO through wire service hoodlum" who got killed by mistake about in the nation, and it's easy to stories on the presentation of their during the Boston Massacre. play—^indeed, too easy to play. It's grievances to Notre Dame's adminis­ In genera], the blacks are lobbying called "Let's Start A Polarized Con­ tration and their veiled threat to for the kind of treatment colleges versation." There are many opening demonsti-ate at the UCLA basketball and universities have long advanced gambits, but the most popular cur­ game Dec. 7 if demands were not met. for the foreign student (tutoring and rently is this one: "What do you A committee was quickly formed to counseling, a respect for their cul­ think of what the black students at X work with the AAO, and, convinced tures, clubs and advisors, financial University are doing?" of its sincerity, the blacks have aid, "international houses," etc.). It The black students are doing their adopted a wait-and-see attitude. is true, of course, that treatment of thing at the countiy's colleges and Despite periodic tension within the foreigm students has fallen short of universities, and while it would be an campus community during the first this ideal, which is why Notre Dame's injustice to disparage their motiva­ semester, let the record show that international contingent is right tion, one can detect the trace of a Notre Dame black students have not behind the blacks in petitioning the sardonic smile as they witness the held administrators captive in their administration. frequent discomfiture of liberal aca­ ofHces (Fordham), desti-oyed property The blacks are, in a very real sense, deme as it comes to grips with the (Oshkosh and lUinois), prevented foreign students; the sociological campus wing of the "Black Power" classes from meeting (San Fran­ evidence for the fact that two movement. cisco State), nor occupied buildings separate but unequal cultures are There are 67 black students at (Brandeis and Northwestern). Com­ growing up in the United States in­ Notre Dame, or about one percent of munications, while strained at times, creases every day. White society the undei:graduate student body. are open. (which includes both South Mil­ About three out of four of these stu­ What do the nation's black students waukee mechanics and South Bend dents have enrolled at the Univei-sity want? In terms of specifics, they professors) has isolated the black, within the last two years, and vii-tu- want things like improved counseling given him second- to fifth-rate hous­ ally all receive financial aid of one facilities, more scholarships, inten­ ing, work opportunities, and school­ type or another. Most are non- sified recruiting, organizational quar­ ing, and then failed to discern the athletes, and many came to Notre ters on campus, and courses in black final irony implicit in hiring the most Dame because of the efforts of a stu­ culture. At some places they have qualified job applicant (who will, dent-directed minority-group recmit- asked for considerations it is increas­ chances are, be white) or recruiting ment program. A survey of blacks ingly evident they are not going to the most qualified high school senior last year indicated strong support for receive, such as segregated living (ditto). the establishment of an Afro-Amer­ quarters, separate colleges, and quota If the nation's colleges and uni- ican Organization (AAO) on campus. admissions programs. In some rare veraties cannot see in the campus Black Power movement the possibility for an intensive study of the curric­ but we are prepared to judge its for a race pride which will provide ulum at Notre Dame. He invited all efiSciency in helping ns to assimilate the psychological boot to which can members of the academic community, the values we need to meet the chal­ someday be attached those straps we including the students, to participate lenges of these pressures. whites are fond of referring to, there in the discussions that would be tak­ The services of profesaonal re­ is little hoi>e for those who live in the ing place this year. searchers from the Social Science non-ivied world. In order for the student body to Training Laboratory at the Univer­ There are encouraging indications. effectively participate in this study, sity have been enlisted to assist us in Father Hesburgh, who a decade ago it was necessary to create a student formulating a first-rate questionnaire. wrote a stinging indictment of white organization, coordinated by the It wiU give the students an oppor­ racism as a personal addendum to a Academic Affairs Commission of the tunity to express their views on the TJ. S. Civil Rights Commission report, Student Government, that would present status of the corriculmn. is sensitive to the issues; the Admis­ parallel the present University struc­ From the results of our research we sions OiBce and the Law School ture. This organization would facil­ hope to spot indieaticms of what will have sent black students to recruit itate the flow of communications be­ have to be improved or changed. their brothers; blacks are among stu­ tween the students and the depart­ The results will be considered in the dents meeting periodically with ments, the colleges and the Academic final deliberations this spring for the alumni groups; and there are signs Council. changes in the curricnlum that will that the error made by other institu­ Now that the students have that be initiated next fall. tions—^that of enrolling below-stan­ organization, how are we going to ap­ Hopefully the results of the present dard blacks and then failing to pro­ proach the faculty and administration study will initiate a continuing process vide the expensive academic and non- with our proposals? Father Hesburgh of evaluation. The first step in this academic supportive services—^may be stated that no area should be con­ direction could be taken if the Uni­ avoided at Notre Dame; above all, the sidered sacrosanct. Even so, what versity Committee on Curricnlum Re­ committee appointed to work with the can the students do or suggest with vision would become a permanent blacks is an excellent one. relatively limited experience in higher entity whose sole purpose would be to This column has really cheated in education? reevaluate annually the adequacy of the game of "Polarized Conversation" We feel that we should base our the present curriculum. The work of by presenting only one side. The considei-ations on the actual learning this committee along with the newly letters-to-editor column is available experience. We know what motivates created Student Life Council will next issue to those who want to get us and what does not motivate us to squarely entrench the students in the a word in edgewise. engage in that experience. We fed decision making process of this Uni­ Richard W. ConHin MA '59 the pressures of today's society, the versity. Unless this is so there can. Asshlanl Dir. of Public Informalion nebulous future that lies before us, be no true community of learning, nor and the pressures placed upon us by can student opinion be assured its the university experience. All these rightful place or an attentive audi­ Hevision? pressures have a profound effect upon ence. Only through a concerted and In keeping with (his mogozine's policy of the education of a young man. dynamic effort of all those concerned permilling responsible student opinion to op- Whether he is able to "produce" or can the goal of a greater educational peor in these pages, the AlVMNUS invited system at Notre Dame be realized. senior John fficfcey, choirmon of the student not during his matriculation may very committee for University curriculum revision, to well be a result of the way in which John P. Hickey, It. evaluate his group'', progress. The nevfs story he reacts to these pressures. As stu­ Stnior—Arts 8 Leilen appears on page (5. dents we are not prepared to decide Academk Main Commissioner, Last spring Father Hesburgh called upon the content of the curriculum. Student Government Ctaiiis UXiVEHSITY

The ND Law Community zcclcomes Justice Brennan (top). Dean Emeritus O'Meara and Professor Emeritus U'illiaii ND Law School

ASSOCIATE Justice William J. Bren­ Basis of Legal Education." political reporter. The final session nan of the U.S. Supreme Court will The speaker for the first session will feature Prof. Robert S. Pasley highlight the list of distinguished will be Harris WofFord Jr., pres.. of the Cornell Law School. The re­ speakers and guests invited to the New College at Old Westbury, NY. actions will be delivered by Louis F. Camjius to help celebrate the centen­ The reaction will be given by Harry Bartelt, Valparaiso U. Law Dean and ary of the Notre Dame Law School, Kalven, of the U. of Chicago Law Clarence C. Ferguson, Dean of the the oiliest Catholic law scliool in the School and Dr. George N. Shuster of Howard U. Law School. country. Feb. 7-8 are the scheduled ND. Mayor Joseph Alioto of San Other speakers will include Lt. Gov. dates for the centennial syni])osium, Francisco will deliver the second ad­ Raymond Broderick of Pennsylvania, and session topics will be the "Moral dress and be answered by ND the­ an ND law grad, who will address Basis of Human Rights," the "Jloi-al ologian Rev. James Burtchaell CSC the reunion dinner, and Prof. George Basis of Violence" and the "Moral and Paul Hoffman, Neiv York Post Keeton, who will discuss ND's junior- iollison. Dean William B. Lawless, host of the centennial celebration, looks forward to good years ahead. Celebrates Centenary

year program of legal study at the U. the deans of more than 130 American Denning, Master of the Rolls, Eoyal of London where he is dean of the law law schools. University trustees and Courts of Justice, The Stx-and, Lon­ faculty. Law Advisory Council members. South don. Prof. Keeton will accept the de­ An important part of the celebra­ Bend area attorneys and judges and gree for Lord Denning. tion will be the traditional Red JIass ND faculty members and law stu­ The Law School is also using its for lawyers and judges. Other events dents. These guests will witness the 100th anniversary as the occasion to scheduled are a Law School open conferring of honorary degrees upon offer alumni the opportunity to re­ house and a centennial banquet at Joseph O'Meai-a, dean emeritus of the place their LL.B. degree with the J.D. which Dean Lawless and Father Hes- ND law school; William D. RoUison, which, according to Dean Lawless, is burgh will speak. prof, emeritus of the ND law school, now endorsed by the American Bar Invited to the observance have been now of Samford U., Birmingham, Association and has certain advan­ members of the ND Law Association, Ala.; and Lord Alfred Thompson tages over the older degree. ND Cnrrienliun Under Stud j If OB the first time in Notre Dame his­ tory, students will be involved in a major curriculum reform at the Uni­ versity. Headed by student govern­ ment academic affairs cooi'dinator, John P. Hickey, Jr., a senior from Boston, an intricate network of stu­ dent, college and depai-tmental com­ mittees has been working with the faculty to suggest needed changes and improvements in the present cur­ riculum. Notre Dame's first major curricu­ lum study in more than a decade was announced last spring by Eev. The­ odore M. Hesburgh, CSC, through a memorandum to the faculty in which he invited students to partici­ pate in the study. Hickey took the initiative to approach the administra­ tion and work out details for student involvement in the study. He stayed at Notre Dame throughout the sum­ mer, doing research for the Office of Academic Affairs and preparing for student participation in the study. FT. McCluskey wUl bring a dynamic approach to his new post. Throughout the fall term, student groups worked in tandem with faculty groups on the departmental and col­ lege levels, while Hickey's Student Edueator Deluxe Academic Council worked out details with the Notre Dame Social Science M. HE various education pi-ograms of versity, Columbia Teachers College, Training laboratory, which pi-epared the University of Noti-e Dame will be Union Theological Seminary, and the a detailed questionnaire that will soon coordinated in the new Institute for Oppenheimer Institute in Lusaka, be administered to a representative Studies in Education planned for full Zambia. The Jesuit educator has been selection of undergraduate students. opei-ation next fall. This total insti­ a visiting professor at Notre Dame Within the next two months a spe­ tutional conmiitment to education, since 1966 and formerly served as cial executive committee composed of described by Father Hesburgh, as an education editor of Avierica magazine. five administrators, five students and effective and exciting progi'am, will Eight components of the new insti­ five faculty members will assimilate be headed by the Kev. Neil G. Mc­ tute will include: Supervision and all the reports and studies which have Cluskey SJ as dean-director. encouragement of new programs and been submitted by the student and Inter-institutional cooperation with experiments by the Dean-Director; faculty groups, as well as by the Aca­ St. Mary's College will be involved in Department of Graduate Studies in demic Affairs office, and will issue a the meshing of three aspects of the Education; Office of Teacher Prepara­ complete report to the Academic Notre Dame educational enterprise— tion; Undergi-aduate Programs in Council of the University for definite the systematic study of the process Teacher Education; an Office for Ed­ action. of education, the performance of ucation Research; a Counseling Cen­ The results of the study will include sei-vice functions to school systems, ter; a University Committee on both immediate and long-range plans and the professional preparation of Teacher Education, and the Council for the future of the Notre Dame teachers. Father Hesburgh cited the on Education, which vrill be an outside curricula. Some effects will be felt as obligation of the University to assist advisory group, composed of nation­ soon as the fall term of 1969 and the many parochial school systems ally prominent persons in education. others will not surface for perhaps requesting help in reorganization and Fr. McCluskey and the Eev. John several years. Students feel that the the training of personnel to carry out E. Walsh, C.S.C, Notie Dame's vice important thing about the study is the new programs. president for academic affairs, headed that the administx:ation chose to in­ Fr. McCluskey, former academic a six-man committee planning the new volve students in a continuing cur­ vice president of Gonzaga University, institute. Preliminary approval for riculum study and that it was sensi­ holds a Ph.D. in education from the new institute has been given by tive to student insight and thought in Columbia University and foi-merly the Academic Council of the Univer­ an area which hitherto had been con­ sei-ved on the staffs of Seattle Uni­ sity. sidered sacrosanct. New Board members include Erkins, McGoldrkk (top), Tose, McGinn and Massman (bottom).

Atumni Board of Directors Features Five Neweowners

H ERE are the results of the 1969 Buhl, Idaho. Bob shares that home Mai-yland, D.C., West Virginia, Dela­ balloting for the new members of the with the members of his "business ware) voted in LEONARD H. TOSE Board of Directors of the Alumni family"—^the fish of the Snake River '37. President of one of the largest Association. Under procedures ac­ Trout Co. trucking fii-ms in the East, Tose, Inc., tivated this year, five directors were Region Five (Iowa and Missouri) he is well qualified to get things elected, representing five distinct has JOHN T. MASSMAN '5G as its moving. geographical regions. Since many representative. John's home address Region Fifteen (Noi-th and South ballots were logjammed in the Christ­ is 3917 Broadway, Kansas City, Mo. Carolina, Georgia, Florida) sends mas mail, the voting deadline was The city is also the site of the Mass- FRANK L. McGINN '52. President extended from Jan. 1 to Jan. 10. The man Constmction Co. for which John of McGinn Bros. Realty Inc. Frank newly elected directors will join the sei'ves as vice-president. has been successful in other public current Board at the Winter meeting Region Eleven (Maine, New Hamp­ balloting, having been named the on Campus Jan. 23-25. shire, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, "Realtor of the Year" in 1964. While ten highly qualified candi­ Vennont and Connecticut) will send Alumni Secretary Jim Cooney is dates ran the following were suc­ ROBERT L. McGOLDRICK '56. Bob, optimistic about the results of the cessful. Fx'om Region Two (Idaho, a senior account executive with Con­ election principally because of the di­ Montana, Wyoming, North and South necticut General Life Insurance, is verse backgrounds and experience of Dakota, Nebraska, Utah, Coloi-ado, sending ND in an additional way as those elected. Representing three dif­ and the Kansas area excluding SUMMA General Chairman for Con­ ferent decades of grads these men Kansas City) the victor is ROBERT necticut. should bring to the Alumni Associa­ A. BRKINS '47 whose home is in Region Twelve (Pennsylvania, tion a rich variety of new ideas. Theology Chair WoTRE DAME'S new Institute for Ad­ vanced Religious Studies is one step closer to its goal of 24 fellows. The Dorothy H. and Lewis Rosenstiel Foundation of New York City has awarded a $350,000 gj-ant to under- wi-ite a new fellowship in Jewish theology at ND. The fellowship is equivalent to a professorship on the teaching faculty and is the first en­ dowed chair in Jewish theology at the University. "In establishing a Jewish theology fellowship at the Institute, the Rosen­ stiel Foundation is helping pioneer a scholarly and ecumenical enterprise which is unique," said Father Hes- burgh when he announced the award. He explained that the Institute even­ tually will have 24 fellows, represent­ ing all the principal religious faiths of contemporary man, "who will con­ cern themselves witli a wide range of problems in which i-eligion plays or can play a major role." Father Hesburgh observed, the Rosenstiel Foundation gi-ant assures, Senatoi- Eugene J. McCarthy evihodies the qualities specified by ihei that "an outstanding Jewish theolo­ gian will always be among the schol­ ars engaged in dialogue, \vTiting and research at the Institute. For this splendid grant and all that it will make possible, Noti'e Dame is deeply grateful." iSeniors Aye This grant is part of the $3,150,000 that the University is seeking for the Institute in its nationwide SUMMA !^EN.\TOR Eugene McCarthy is a voice for those seeking a shift m Program. Prof. James Kritzeck, an politician whose roots have long been American political values. authority on Oriental religions and tied to the collegiate life. Before en­ It was undoubtedly some of these the director of the Institute, said that tering politics, he was a professor at qualifications that prompted the architectural planning is well under St. Thomas College in Minnesota. To Senior Class to announce this month way for Institute facilities to be con­ most college students he is the symbol that Eugene McCarthy will come to structed on the shore of one of ND's of the idealist turned politician. Last Notre Dame in early j\Iarch as the twin lakes. A distinguished advisory May the Indiana primary brought Senior Class Fellow. Nominated last committee is also assisting the Uni­ spring by a five to one margin over versity in planning the Institute's Sen. McCarthy to Indiana and to Notre Dame. Both he and Robei-t other nominees, McCarthy recently program and selecting scholars who accepted an invitation from the Senior Kennedy made Campus appearances will seiTG as fellows. Class to spend three days on Campus and their idealism poured over into engaged in infonnal discussions with Father Hesburgh, in committing the large-scale student involvement in the full resources of the University to the members of the Senior Class. His electoral process for the first time in new institute, cited the almost infinite progi-am for the first two days will opportunities for Notre Dame to be­ American histoiy. Since last May the emphasize contact with small groups come, "as it knows it must, a cross­ bullet of an assassin and the Chicago of seniors through classroom dis­ roads of opinion and a bridge between convention have kept Kennedy and cussions and specially organized banks of understandable conflict and McCarthy fx-om the goal they sought. seminars. His schedule will be low unrealized brotherhood." Still a senator, J\IcCarthy acts as a key for these two days, but his visit 't^^:rvr^^i'i^,^zjjijrt^i^^ji!?Y^ii^ii*fi^^

Bugs in Space, Too?

MEING launched into space in a such as salmonella are placed in a capsule sounds exciting but if you germ-free isolator. The hai-mless bac­ or one of your fellow astronauts have teria overrun and eliminate the infec­ too much staphylococcus or salmonel­ tious variety from the environment." la the trip could prove dangerous. A second step is to see if these same These skin and intestinal tract bac­ results occur in animal experimenta­ teria are usually kept under control tion. Wagner has attempted to infect by regular washing and exposure to groups of germ-free mice with these the open air. In the confinement of a two bacteria and then placed them in space capsule, however, their growth a closed environment. He has also goes uncontrolled and may eventually used normal animals from the ordi­ cause illness in the astronauts. nary environment, placed them in "This is what occurred during the genn-free isolation and then noted Apollo 8 mission. Frank Borman came what happens to the gei-ms brought down with a respiratory infection and into the closed system. pretty soon all of them had it," ob­ This final step of the exploration is served Dr. Morris Wagner, associate the most closely related to the actual professor of microbiology in Notre problem of the space capsule. "Hope­ Dame's Lobund Laboi-atory. "This fully, the results with animals can be transmission of a pathogenic orga­ translated to man's experience," said nism from one person to another is a AVagnei-. very easy process," continued Dr. As soon as conclusive results are Wagner, "the bacteria have nowhere found Dr. Wagner hopes to conquer else to go." the capsule problem, possibly, by Aided by a §50,000 National Aero­ feeding the astronauts antibiotics. nautics and Space Administration "We will attempt to eliminate some grant, Wagner hopes to isolate the of the resident bacterial population type of bacteria that build up in a and supplant it with bacteria that are confined area like a spacecraft. With desirable for the elimination of in­ this knowledge he will then explore fectious germs." what can be done to alleviate the If Prof. Wagner's experiments are threat of infectious disease to the successful NASA will be able to send astronauts. men on the longer nine-month journey Wagner has already taken steps in to Mars. And no telling how long a this exploi-ation. "First," he explains, weekend the future astronauts will "a harmless bacteria, streptococcus, be able to spend at their lunar space 1 I newly created Senior Fellow Aiuard. for example, and a pathogenic one, stations.

Ideal

will climax with a major address to the entire student body of Notre Dame and the public. With the commitment from such a national figure as McCarthy, Chuck Slieedy, chainnan of the program, envisions a long future for the Senior Class Fellow Award. In its first year as a revision of the Patriot of the Year Award, Sheedy expects the ad­ ministration to assist the Senior Class in financing the program. "Ultimately we hope to have the progi-am en­ dowed," says Sheedy, "in order to in­ sure the continuity of the program from year to year." But, for its first year the Senior Class has secured the man they needed—a man whose life and ideals have always been close to campus life. Dr. Louis Wagner experiments zvith germfree isolation. HOTLINE Whmt^s EFFORTS by Notre Dame adminis­ trators to eliminate ND's all-male environment have been stalled by the decision of Barat College officials to keep their school where it is—in Lake Forest, JIL Barat had been included in ND's plan for a cluster college arrange­ ment, which would have necessitated Barat's move from Lake Forest to South Bend. The problem arose when Barat found itself unable to find a buyer for its campus at the right price. Barat President Sister Margaret Burke said that she and other Barat administrators were "discussing tvith the University of Notre Dame a plan that would provide a residence for Barat students who desire to pursue FTS. McKenzie (top), Burtchaell and O'Brien speak out. specialized studies or independent projects in a University setting." Father Hesburgh described the tuiture of the above discussions as still ND Theologians Opine in "the preliminary stages," but ex­ pressed optimism either for tliat plan FREEDOM in The Church — intel­ Edward Schillebeeckx, OP. or one involving tlie institution of an lectual, moral and spiritual — has The January issue of the Reader's experimental women's college on the drawn the support of three members Digest provides a forum for the ideas ND campus. of the ND theology department in of The Rev. John A. O'Brien on Birth The latest Barat proposal calls for recent statements. Control and the Catholic conscience. dbout SO girls to attend ND in Department Chairman Rev. James Criticizing Pope Paul's anticontra- September. T. Burtchaell, CSC, '56, and Scripture ception Humarme Vitae, the research Fatlier Hesburgh said he would scholar Rev. John McKenzie, SJ., professor of theology wrote, "Since prefer a larger number of girls— are among the signers of a statement the decision is bound to be reversed "of least 100"—to begin an experi­ reinforcing "the freedom of theolo­ by his successor, it would be far more mental program. He said lie would gians and theology in the service of honorable, proper and just for the he particularly interested in an out­ the Church." Pope to rescind it himself." side group of educators setting up an Sponsored by Concilium, an inter­ Father O'Brien said "a clear, un­ experimental women's college. national review of theology, the state­ ambiguous pronouncement from him, He attributed tlie University's ment said, in part: "We are fully approving all physically harmless hesitation to becoming a coeducational aware that we can err in our theol­ birth-control methods, excluding ster­ institution to ND's lack of experience ogy. We are convinced, however, that ilization and abortion, would offer in­ in educating women. "To say that erroneous theological conceptions can­ valuable assistance to governments educating women is completely dif­ not be rooted out by force. In our striving mightily to cope with their ferent from educating men is cer­ world they can only be put right and multiplying problem." tainly not true," said Father Hes­ corrected by free and unimpeded ob­ He attributed much of what he burgh, "but to say the two educa­ jective argument and debate among termed the "storm of protest aroused tions are completely the same is not scholars, in which the truth can gain by this unfortunate papal document" right either." the victory through and by itself." to a door-opening statement by Mon- The most that is expected to de­ The theologians said they expected signor Ferdinando Lambruschini, who velop by this September is the "fe­ to be able to fulfill their duty ("seek issued the text of the encyclical to the males in residence" proposal and that the truth and speak the truth")— press. Father O'Brien quoted him as depends on the availability of dorm "without being hampered by admin­ saying: "The rule against ai-tificial space. istrative measures and sanctions." birth control is not unrefoimable. It While dates are still up in the air, They also set up guidelines for the is up to theologians to debate and there is little doubt that ND will con­ Roman Curia to follow when objecting expand aU moral aspects involved, tinue to lose its all-male cliara^ter at to the statements of any theologian. and if, for instance, some principle a quicker rate. "Tliere's no question Other signers of the statement in­ should become overwhelmingly ac­ about it" said Father Hesburgh, "it cluded The Revs. Yves Congar, OP, cepted in the Church, contraception (women on campus) is coming and Hans £iing, Karl Rahner, SJ, and may even be launched." it's good that it is."

10 Happened To Barat?

How did cluster college concept come asked "To what extent can we tailor can no longer conceive of having boys about at ND and what is rationale be­ this school to meet the legitimate de­ cast in feminine roles. So there are hind it? mands of girls who are primarily areas in which we have directly SHUSTER: The beginning came with interested in preparing to teach the­ profited. St. Mary's has some other Fr. Hesburgh's desire to create a ology at colleges both secular and good things such as its work in the closer relationship with St. Mai-y's private or denominational?" modem langrnages which we don't College. That, of course, was dictated What are advantages to ND or are have here. Academically speaking, the by certain obvious reasons and other advantages mostly for small schools exchange rate is about 2/3 in favor ones not so clear. The most obvious who ivould come in? of ND and 1/3 in favor of St. Mary's. one is that we have a lot of boys SHUSTER: I suppose it is cori-ect to Since Barat has scratched the idea penned up here on the Campus and say that small schools would probably of moving what are cluster prospects feminine companionship seems to be get more out of this than the Uni­ in the future, excluding St. Mary's? something decreed by the Lord and versity will. Yet, I would say there SHUSTER: I think the prospects are instilled into the process of nature. are some very marked benefits that probably pretty good. The Barat We were also considering very care­ will accrue to the University. I think thing didn't come about primarily for fully the whole Notre Dame com­ the prevailing maxim is one that was financial reasons. Bai-at had an offer munity which does include St. Mary's, foimulated long ago and which is to sell their campus at a fairly rea­ and we thought that if there was any­ "boys and girls play together, eat sonable figure but, as always, you can thing we could contribute to make together, enjoy social life together, only cash a check when yon have it this a college that is moving forward why shouldn't they study together?" in your hand. It was a very great we should be glad to do so. We dis­ And there is interplay between men disappointment to Barat and I think cussed the question with quite a and women in an academic situation it was a great disappointment to ns. number of people at St. Mary's in­ which is good. It doesn't seem to But there are other solutions. One is cluding Fr. Sheedy. Then I wrote a make any difference whether a girl is to do what Vassar has done and that memorandum at Fr. Hesburgh's re­ in a chem lab or not. In courses in is to set up a unit, as part of ND, quest outlining various cluster college literature or psychology or political on an experimental basis and bring ideas and making some specific sug­ science a different point of view can in 100 girls whereupon 100 boys gestions for the consideration of the be brought to bear on the discussion. would go off to places like Manhat- two institutions. One factor in the Also we do profit in some special ways tanville. Catholic university situation became at ND, most impoi-tant being that we Are there any other schools con­ clear. We just can't afford to du­ offer no undergraduate work in edu­ sidering or being considered for a plicate expensive offerings or even to cation whei-e St. Mary's does. It gives move? provide expensive sei-vices, unless we those ND men who think about enter­ try to share the cost. One such ex­ ing education an opportunity they SHUSTER: I don't think so at the ample is the new school of theology. wouldn't otherwise have. Quite a moment. I can think of several who St. Mary's had the beginning of such number are taking advantage of would just love to consider it. a school but ours was much more this. Then we have the obvious phe­ Do yoii want to mention these? ambitious and so the question was nomenon of the theati-e in which one SHUSTER: I'm afraid not. The con­ versations have been so confidential. On the other hand, this Vassar idea, Dr. Shuster lauds cluster college benefits. in a modified form, might be very practicable, that is, a group of stu­ dents from a college for women would spend a year at ND, rounding out the courses they have had, working par­ ticularly in the natural sciences which they can't give and which we can. I'm pretty sure that one can safely make a prediction that this sort of thing is going to be considered. Are efforts being made to cultivate this type of move or is it still in the discussion stage? SHUSTER: It is still in the discus­ sion stage. A great deal depends upon how the school of theology develops. That may be a mecca. Yon know how attractive the Chicago Divinity School is and I think we might dmm up a good deal of trade in this direction. On the other hand I don't think any­ thing like the Claremont cluster is iy. i

conceivable. Because the Claremont and sociology a totally different di­ idea is really a grouping of autono­ mension of experience and aspiration mous institutions more or less of the and I think we ought to listen to them. same size and at the same rate of I have taught in all three situations, development. all men, all women, and coed, and Will cluster colleges become more each one has its advantages. There popular or has the trend reached its is no point in disguising the fact that crescendo? a case can be made for any one of SHUSTER: I think we have only them. But weighing everything I begun to see the actual implications am inclined to say that the coed en­ of this. Everything is so expensive vironment for American society is the that financing private education in the best. futui-e is going to be increasingly When viight this cluster college difficult. Take, for example, a small happen at ND? school in Chicago I think very highly SHUSTER: I would have to answer of, Francis Xavier. It is in a very your question by saying that I bad location now and has financial haven't discussed this with Fr. Hes- problems. Academically speaking it is burgh or Fr. Walsh but to me it seems veiy good. For a college like that it that the group idea would probably be would be a godsend if they could get more practical in the immediate out and come down here but who future than the actual college estab­ would pay the bill is a major problem. lishment idea. A group of girls from Do you see the real advantage to X college here for a year is so prac­ private education as a financial one? tical that I can't understand why it SHUSTER: I see the real advantage can't be done next week provided you as being able to share. It's not so could establish the right kind of much an advantage in tenns of dol­ residence hall. lars and cents but in tenns of what Do you think there will be any dollars and cents can buy. If j'ou elaborate cooperatioii betiueen Indiana take the field of mathematics it is and ND? almost impossible to employ people SHUSTER: Our situation is going of first-rate stature in that field to be profoundly modified by the because the demand is so great. So it growth of Indiana U and I question stands to reason that ND plus St. whether in the long run it is going to Mai-y's can do a better job than if be more profitable for our students to St. Mai-y's went off on its O\\'TI. In go to St. Mary's than to Indiana for * the area of the aits ND plus St. certain courses. My projection is jMary's can support concerts and that lU will have 20,000 students things like that much better than St. by the end of the next decade if Mary's alone or even ND alone. things go as they are now. That Much resentment among alumni would mean a whale of a change and friends? in our whole academic environment. SHUSTER : Almost everyone I know As long as we remain about half the is heartily in favor of it. size of Indiana there is no point in Pucksters Does ND really need the cluster being worried about it but as soon college? as you drop significantly below that ^ OTRE DAJIE'S hockey team opened SHUSTER: I think we really need to it's a problem. Of course, we'll never its initial varsity season Nov. 22 by have women students around. A girl have too many girls from outside the whipping Ohio University 8-7. The brings to such subjects as government state coming there. Irish have also beaten the Air Foi'ce I think we should cordially welcome twice, triumphed over Gustavus Adol- the entry of Indiana into the South phus and Illinois, and tied Ohio U. Bend area because it is a good thing and St. Mary's of Minnesota. for us. I draw some lessons from it, The Irish icers were welcomed to some projections of what our position their new home in the Athletic & Con­ 11 is going to be because it is all right vocation Center Jan. 9 and easily to say that we are a national institu­ turned back Ohio U. by an 8-5 tally. tion but that isn't going to be enough John Womack, a freshman winger of an answer. I think one of our big netted three goals for the Irish while jobs is going to be to stay ahead of Phil AVittliff and Paul O'Niell each the procession. That is why I'd like to scored twice. Goalie Dick Tomasoni boost the population of ND a little so made 28 saves in the contest that had Si as to give us that kind of visibility only 600 spectators. which widespread numbers and inter­ Word must have ti'aveled fast est naturally give. And I think St. around the Campus for the game the m Mary's can be a very good college, no next night against the same Ohio liidden fears about that. I think they team. Almost 1200 fans witnessed a are already. We look upon this as closely contested game that ended in a a total ND conmiunity. They have tie after a sudden death overtime autonomy and we have autonomy, still period failed to produce a winner. Most ND Alumni favor ike move. we form one conmiunity. Phil Wittliff's goal marked the only i 72

BSi f-i

BRIEFS

New Coaeh Geoi-ge Kelly '53 has been selected by Ara Parseghian to replace John Kay. He has spent eight years as defensive line coach at the U. of Nebraska. In '50 and '51 Kelly played for Notre Dame but the last two years of his college life were spent on the sidelines due to an injury.

Arts Festivat The Chicago Symphony will perfonn its first concert in South Bend in two decades, Feb. 7. This will lead off the ND-St. Mai-y's Contempo- rai-y Arts Festival scheduled for April. The concert will feature music by 20th-century composers and will mark the serious music debut of the Athletic-Convocation Center.

SV3MMA SUMMA's foui-th phase. Flight IV begins Feb. 3, and will swing thru 13 cities in 11 states. The two teams of speakers, Kev. Charles E. Sheedy CSC and Dr. Thomas E. Stewai-t, and Rev. John E. Walsh CSC and James E. AiTnsti-ong will each be accom­ panied by a student. This Flight IV will bring the total of SUMMA cities Notre Dame's new sports attraction is a fast game of hockey. visited to 51, states to 26 and the District of Columbia.

Coot Opponents E,eahy Fete Jan. 31, 1954, Father Hesbui-gh an­ Irish score and Dick Tomasoni's net- schedule for late January and Feb­ nounced the resignation of Frank minding highlighted the Irish defense ruary. Leahy. Jan. 31, 1969, fifteen years that held Ohio to a single goal. Coach Lefty Smith is pleased with later, a dinner honoring the "Coach" News of the previous night's thrill­ the team effort. "They are working was held at Notre Dame's new Ath­ ing contest brought out 1600 fans for as hard as possible and ai'e doing as letic Center. Leahy retired for "rea­ the match with Detroit. The Irish well as can be expected of such a sons of health" and he faces again a dominated in a brutal game that young group." The team is short similar battle against leukemia. The ended in a 12-3 ND win and saw defensively and Smith is trying to 1,000 men gathered to honor him were thi'ee Detroit players banished from remedy this situation vnth the addi­ brought together by Notre Dame the game and a total of 73 minutes in tion of footballer Eric Norri. The Alumni Clubs from South Bnd, Mich­ penalty time assessed to the Titans. steady play of Jim Morin and Mark igan City and Chicago. Highlighting this contest was the Longar is also strengthening the de­ fancy stickwork of the freshman front fensive forces. Goalie Dick Tomasoni line, center Kevin Hoene, and wingers is doing an outstanding job in the Grievance Joe Bonk and John Woniack. Hoene Irish nets and Hoene, Bonk, Womack, The international Student Union accounted for four of the Irish goals. and WitlifF are doing an equally at ND has submitted a grievance and With a current record of 7-2-3 dazzling job on the opponent's nets. recommendation report to the Univer­ p sity administi-ation. Students from the the Irish have 18 games left to play The team is young (12 fresh­ man, seven sophomores, and three Panamerican Club, the Chinese As­ ii and will face some of the rougher seniors) and has a lot of talent to sociation and the India Association teams from the- north country in develop. "We hope in four years have petitioned the Univei-sity for second semester action. Two tough that we'll have a good enough team help in the areas of housing, recruit­ Minnesota teams, St. John's and St. so we'll be able to play against the ment and scholarship availability and Mai-y's, and a rugged team from the tops in the country and do well," says have asked for a full-time foreign University of Wisconsin are on the Coach Smith. student advisor. m\ 13 CLASSES

John P. Scars '60

Richard V. Allen '57 RMN Taps ND Source

AT least two ND men have been tional security papers and statements. instrumental in the successful Repub­ tapped by Pi'esident Richard M. Allen joined the Nixon campaign lican drive to the White House. Eay Nixon to fill top positions on his per­ after leaving his position as senior Eaedy '62 was a member of the Re­ sonal advisoi-y staff. Richard V. Allen staff member at the Hoover Institu­ publican National Committee and '57 has been appointed as principal tion on AVar, Revolution and Peace spent the campaign doing advance associate to Dr. Kissinger, the pres­ at Stanford University. work for the Nixon and Agnew en- toui-ages. He worked with local and ident's assistant for national security Seal's sei-ved as principal liaison affairs, and will work with the Na­ state governments preparing the way tional Security Council. John P. between the Nixon and Agnew for RMN and STA. campaigns during the 19G8 election, Sears '60 has been named as deputy Bill Prendergast '37 was director and as deputy director of field oper­ counsel to the new chief executive. of research for the Republican Na­ Allen, a specialist in East-West re­ ations prior to Mr. Nixon's nomina­ tional Committee before becoming a lations and national security policy, tion. Before joining the Nixon for speech writer for Mr. Agnew. He served as director of foreign policy President Committee in 19G7, he was was also a consultant to the National research for Mr. Nixon's campaign associated with Mr. Nixon's New Committee's platfomi committee and and dealt with the coordination and York law firm. had a major hand in fonnulating the formulation of foreign policy and na­ At least two other ND men were Republican platform. CLASS NOTES •17 POET LAUREATE OF ND7 AHENTION SEVENTEENERS D.C. Cutis 'IS RUN — RUN TO VICTORY Here is a chance to brag a little. A news item from Col. JOSEPH J. HEALY '15 What is your best bowling score? reports the victory of one of the members of Single gome or series, indoor or bowling on Hint Again the 50-year club in the Nov. election. The the green, if you have migrated to Florida or Sacramento Bee stated that "County Supervisor Arizona. JAMES M. PHELAN "17 has won a second four- The great-grandchildren contest is over and WoTRE DAME law professor G. Rob­ year term as supervisor from the 3rd district, you may secure the names of the winners by ert Blakey '57, a former member of pulling off o strong comebacic from the June writing to your Class Secretary and enclosing election when he narrowly won his way into 100 words of information about yourself. the Justice Depax-tment's anti-rackets the general election runoff. Pheion turned Did you know that our illustrious classmate section, will tune back in on the bock his opponent Don Burton by 838 votes." was a poet? Well, read on, my friend, and you nerves of government when he takes Thanks to JOHN F. BOYLE '15 Box 67 Cool- shall see his philosophy of life by Carleton D. a Senate subcommittee post in Wash­ gate Okla. 74538 for o newsy letter. Following Beh, with whom we all must agree, I am sure. ington after the Nixon administration ore excerpts. "Your birthday cord received ond much appreciated even though it reminded me I'M FINE—I'M FINE assumes power. that I am getting to on age denied to many of There's nothing whatever the matter with me Blakey will be chief counsel for the our classmates. One died just recently, JIM I'm just OS hearty as I con be subcommittee on criminal laws and FLANAGAN. He was one of the first I became I have arthritis in both of my knees procedure under the watchful eye of acquainted with on my arrival at ND in 1911. And when I talk, I talk with a wheeze. He and I roomed at the same place, a private My pulse is weak and my blood is thin the Senate Judiciary Committee, home on Michigan St. where Marion intersects. But I'm awfully well for the shape I'm in. chaired by Senator John L. McClellan While I was in Fresno, Calif, in 1955 I read of Arkansas. He will be on an in­ an article in The Saturday Evening Past of his My teeth eventually oil had to come out definite leave of absence from the ND accepting a client who was suing the Bank of And my diet I hove to think about, Law School where he has taught since England for o billion dollars. Later I noticed I'm overweight and I can't get thin in the ALUMNUS he was in London for the But I'm awfully well for the shape I'm in. June, 1964. furtherance of that suit. In the some issue I The subcommittee with which he noticed he had died. Do you know if that Arch supporters I have for my feet will be affiliated will implement the case was settled? If so what was the outcome? Or I wouldn't be able to walk the street. Nixon administration's crime program "My wife died in 1945. 1 have five daughters, Sleep is denied me every night all living—two in Fresno, Calif.; one in Tulso, And every morning I am a sight. and is expected to receive and act and two in Coalgote, one who never married My memory is failing, my head's in a spin. upon the Brown Commission report is living with me. I hove seven grandchildren I'm practically living on aspirin on reform of the federal penal law and three great-grandchildren. The only But I'm awfully well for the shape I'm in. system. traveling I do is to Calif, which I do every year or two and to Tulso. I was pleased to get My moral is, os this tale I unfold The young barrister, who earned the list of the 50-year club members. By the That for you and me, who are growing old. his LL.B. from ND in 1960 was a way, I do attend the ND-OU football games, It's better to soy, I'm fine, with a.grin special attorney in the Justice De­ but missed this year's. They didn't need me." Than to let you know the shape I'm in. partment's organized crime and A note from EDWARD F. RIELY LLB'15, Corfelon D. Beh Minonk, III. 61760 soys "Went to several foot­ racketeering section, working with the ball gomes this fall. I do not go ofter Oct. 15 So, if someone will set this poem to music FBI, the Internal Revenue Service as the weather is so changeable. Stopped at we will ask Duke Riley to chant it at our next and other federal agencies before Corby Hall and sow Father DOREMUS—he reunion; we don't sing anymore, you know. joining the ND law faculty. The looks good." Remember, send in those yellow cords. President's Commission for Law En­ Members of the class of 1911 particularly Dan £. Hilgartner please note—"ANINA R. TULLY of Palo Alto, Post Office Box 75 forcement and Administration of Calif., formerly of LoGronge, 111., beloved wife Harberl, Michigan 49115 Justice engaged him as a special con­ of the late JOHN C. TULLY, mother of Mary sultant on organized crime in 1966-67. L., Jeanne C, and Marjorie TuUy. Funeral •18 HIS WILL —'TIL "70 Mass 10 a.m. Monday ot St. Francis Xavier May the NEW YEAR bring you and yours Blakey has also been a consultant Church, LoGronge." Her husband graduated in health and happiness. Be it HIS WILL that all to the President's Commission on 1911 in electrical engineering and in the years of us will be permitted to greet 1970 and in Riots and Civil Disturbances. He has that followed he had a most interesting career. good health. He was co-partner in developing one of the first Sorry to report that Nov. 29, Ruth Call wrote made several appearances before con­ fully assembled radios on the market known as that CHARLIE passed owoy Nov. 27. "He could gressional committees and has pub­ the Bremer-Tully Radio, later he served for a not lick the uremic poisoning that hod devel­ lished widely in the field of criminal number of years as president of The First oped before he had his operation. Also I think law. National Bonk of LoGronge. During those years that three operations in a year were just too he served as head of the St. Vincent DePaul much." The Monogram Miler will be missed Society; OS pres. of the ND Club of Chicago having run his lost race on this earth. and OS o member of the Board of Trustees of CHARLES G. CORCORAN '17, better known NDU. Mr. Tully founded the Thomas More as "HUBBY" writes that he and GEORGE W. Book Shops in Chicago and directed their growth SHANAHAN '17 got together at the North­ ond development for o number of years before western game. Talked about going back to ND retiring ond moving to Calif. John died in for June '69, 50-year-club reunion. "CHUBBY" 1957 ond his body was brought back to Lo­ writes that he and Mrs. visited GEORGE GIPP Gronge for burial in Mount Carmel Cemetery. Memorial in Laurium, Mich., this year. It is a The daughters reside ot 2619 Woverly St., Polo beautiful monument built of native stone with Alto. a flowing fountain located on a well-maintained plot of ground neor the center of the city. Eternal rest give unto John and Mrs. Tully, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon Imogine how time flies. "DOC" D. "MIKE" them: may they rest in peace. NIGRO '16 writes that he has a grandson Remember, send in those yellow cords. graduating from ND in June. Trust that THOM­ AS J. O'MEARA from way down south in Del- Albert A. Kuhle tona, Flo., "drops" another interesting letter 717 Sunset Ave. real soon. LoGronge, ///. Another "guy" that's nice to hear from is attorney & counsellor ot low, JOSEPH T. •16 "GROVER. GROVER. LOST RILEY of Muskegon, Mich. This fellow dislikes IN CLOVER" losing even one football game. Now as for DR. Remember—send in those yellow cords. EDWARD J. REYNOLDS, Molden, Mass., "DOC" Grover Miller was married in the Log Chapel. We fully re- 1208 S. Main Si. olize that ND appreciated his generous check G. Robert Blakey '57 Racine, Wis. 53403 although he was unable to join Reunion in

IS June. He has learned that he has overcome what he calls — "a disease of the kings and the king of diseases" — the Gout. Sure hope that "DOC" makes it this year with the 50- year club. Pleased to report that "DOC" NEIL J. "WHITEY" WHALEN took himself off "sick call" and is bock at the ofBce and both mental and physical shock are fast disappearing. Sin­ cerely trust that REV. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS can fulfill his plans — as to going south — this winter and miss some of the month's snow and cold weather.

BIRTHDAY GREETINGS:— Feb. 23, "YOUNG DUTCH" ARTHUR J. BERGMAN. '17, 3910 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015, Mar. 4. MARCH "PREP" Cowigrats WELLS, LLB. '15, 1901 E. Taylor St., Blooming- ton, III. 61701. Mor. 11, BRAULIO A. MU- NECAS, EE, '16, 10084 Bargman St. Hunting­ ton, Woods, Mich.

VtllUAIA W. HUISKING '34 has been elected WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES. a director of Oakite Products Inc. He is president Feb. 5, WILLIAM J. "PETE" NOONAN, '18, of Charles I. Huisking & Co. Inc., and also Glyco 1421 N. Boylen St., Pensocola, Fla. 32501. Feb. 17, EDWIN MORRIS STARREH, ALL-AMERICAN Chemicals fnc, a subsidiary. He has been with WATER-BOY — 419 Quincy St., Port Townsend, the company since 1934. Wash. 98368. Feb. 19, EDWIN T. BREEN, '18, 1542 Sherwin Ave., Chicago, III. 60626. CD». AiraUK t. CONRAD 35 is the new Thanks for sending CALL a card. Commanding Officer of the U.S. Naval Reserve RONCHEHI. KAZUS. WHALEN. O'MEARA. Public Affairs Company 9-2, Cfiicogo. The com­ LOGAN. BEH. REV. WILLIAMS. KING. SENG. RYDZEWSKI. LEMMER and VOELKERS. pany which be heads is the best known and most Nov. 21, CHARLIE CALL wrote — "I was honored in the entire Naval establishment. He is mighty pleased to get the cards. I hove hod also vice-president for Employee and Public Rela­ a hard time, George, but expect to come tions of the Flick Reedy Corporation. through with flying colors." Remember, send in those yellow cords. WIIUAM r. ItYAN '35 has been promoted to George B. Wooge vice-president of the AssocJoIes Corporofe Services 3305 Wrigh.'wood Ave. Chicago, Illinois 60647 Company's Real Estate operations. Ryan has been with the company for more than ihirty-lhree years. •19 THREE STRIKES—YOU'RE OUT PEffJI J. F1UG£ '39 fios been named a vice- Remember, send in those yellow cards. president of the Owens-Illinois, Inc., Forest Prod­ Theodore C. Rodemolcer ucts Division. Previous to this appointment be held Peru Foundry Co. Peru, Ind. 46900 the position of genera/ manager of the division's Pocific Coasf Region. *20 N.B. DEC. J AN ISSUE Remember, send in those yellow cards. Ot. PCTM V. MOULDER '^2 fias been ap­ James H. Ryan pointed Director of Surgery at the Pennsylvania 2470 East Ave., Apt. 314 Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Hospital in Philadelphia. In confuncfion with this appointment be will also become a professor of •21 QUIET. DUFFY? surgery at the University of Pennsylvania. Prior to Remember, send in those yellow cords. Dan W. Duffy this he was a professor of surgery at the Univer­ 1030 Natl. City E. 6th BIdg. sity of Chicago, Cleveland, Ohio 44114

RICHARD C. MURPHY '44 has been named •22 CHECK THAT ADDRESS — general manager of Sears, Roebuck & Company's ED. NOTE — SORRY "KID" retail operations in metropolitan Atlanta. Prior la It now appears that some of our classmates are on the move. RAY KEARNS of Terre Haute, this be had been serving as general merchandise and wife were visiting in Hawaii in late manager for the Atlanta-headquartered southern November. During October the ART SHEAS of territory. He was the youngest man in the history Greenwich, Conn, were enjoying Cape Cod and of Sears to assume management of a store when Nantucket. Dec. 14, the JIM WHEELERS arrived at their home in Mequon, Wis. from a stoy in he did so in 1948, Palm Beach Shores, Flo. Dec 29, the CHARLIE CROWLEYS ore due to move into winter quarters located at 25 South Lakeside Drive, Lake Worth, Fla. The HEARTLEY ANDERSONS will be in close proximity. Our sympathy goes to FRANK BLASIUS of 516 Daytono Parkway [apt. 8) Dayton, Ohio 45406 on the death of his beloved mother—Mary Taggort Blosius. Anne Huguenord, doughter of our AARON of happy memory, and wife Ruby recently received her doctorate in languages, and presently is teaching at Maryland University. Remember, send in those yellow cards. Gerald Ashe 175 landing Road, North Rochester, New York 14625

}6 *23 COMMUNICATION ous football stadia oround the country, adding of desert sand. Good to hear from you, Les. 1969 STYLE the revealing observotion "talked to the team Keep this column in mind for anything you Trouble? I was into my third page of this physician at Princeton who said that in addi­ think will interest our classmates. letter when the news broke of the death of tion to the obvious odvontoges, players' knee Remember, send in ttios* yellow cards. JOSEPH J. CASASANTA. Previously I had sent injuries ore being reduced about 50%. When iofflts P. Ourcon you post card notices of the deaths of DICK piling on occurs the shoe cleats can't get 5400 S.W. Scholk Ftny fd. NASH and JOHN C. COCHRANE. But in the caught like they do on normal sod ... I see Portland, Ore. 97225 cose of Joe, all of us around South Bend were DICK CORDRAY every Sunday at church and awaiting the end for him, and 1 was right "on . . . everything normal. Dick ond I recently *25 SHAMROCKS & top" of the story at the time. So when the made a retreat at Malvern (Po.) Retreot SHEPHERDS IN OREGON South Bend Tribune carried such a fine write-up House. .. Had a note from KID ASHE who JOHN F. KILKENNY very thoughtfully advised and recent picture of him, it was no job at oil tried to reach me by phone. . . We had sold me of the sad news of the death of L. B. to telephone the Alumni Office to tell them to our house and we were living temporarily at "BARNEY" MacNAB Dec 2. Barney was well have 0 set of Class of '23 envelopes addressed. a Holiday Inn. . . My new address is Apt. known in our Qass and was Qass Sec. in our I pasted the write-up onto our letterhead and 512, Briorcliffe Apartments, 801 S. Chester Rood, senior year. His widow Katherine resides at delivered the reproduced letters to the A.A. Sworthmore, Pa. and will not be in the new 5202 SE Aldercrest Rd., Portland, Ore. A class office, which folded and mailed them the some telephone book for a year or so. My number Moss will be said. Be sure to remember day. is KIngsley 4-5365." "Barney" in your prayers. No doubt you hod previously received my President W. EDMUND SHEA wrote after the Some weeb ago the same John Kilkenny sent post cord flashes regarding DICK NASH and Nash funeral, giving interesting details of the me a copy of a reprint of his "Shomrocb and JOHN C COCHRANE. Dick Nosh passed away ceremonies: "funeral was unusual . . . priest Shepherds," which was published in the Ore­ after a heart ottock Oct. 10. Address your com- wore white vestments instead of the usual gon Historical Quarterly. It was most interest­ municotion to Mrs. Bess Nash, 2519 Greenleof black . . . sermon was beautiful ... no men­ ing, covering as it does, the contributions the Ave., Wilmette, III. I sent you a flash cord on tion of ND but the whole sermon in which the Irish mode to the early days of the state, of the death of JOHN COCHRANE Nov. 11. wonderful ottributes of Dick were set forth Oregon. EMERY TOTH told me he hod seen John last made the sermon a definition of what o ND Remember, send in those yellow cards. spring and at that time John had hinted that his graduate should be. . . JIM YOUNG, Louis John P. Hurley health would not permit him to attend the June DeSmet, JOHN STEPHAN, GEORGE O'GRADY, 208S Brookdale Rd. Reunion. It appears that he never recovered JACK NORTON ond JIM MARTIN all were at Tofedo, Ohio 436Q6 from this illness. Mrs. Cochrane's address is the funeral home or church, as were JUDGE '26 ITS BEEN A LONG TIME 3210 Collingwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 43610. DEMPSEY *21 and BILL ALLEN '22." Remember, send in those yellow cords. You almost received a post card on JACK Remember, send in those yellow cards. J. N. Ge/sora NORTON. Jack had a serious heart attack m Louis v. Bruggner Oct. and as of Dec. was still in the hospital. 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A Gefsort A Lowell, Inc. tAy wife and I went to Chicago for an over* South Bend, Ind. 46616 200 £. 42nd St. nite stoy, theater, etc., and I telephoned Jack New York, N.Y. J0017 in his room at St. Francis Hosp. in Evanston. '24 LES COMES UNDER '27 ON AND OFF THE LINE However, he indicated he hoped to go home Remember, send in those yellow cards. imminently, so I suggest you write him ot his Digging for news and names for *24, wrote to Clarence J. Ruddy home address, 1522 Thorndale Ave., Chicago, GENE MAYL and tried to get him to comment 111 W. Downer PI. III. 60626. LOUIS DeSMET will see to it that on the recent ALUMNUS write-up regarding his Aurora, III. 60504 Jack gets your mail. activities in behotf of future ND football stars As yet I hove been unable to get for Louis that might come from Dayton, Ohio. No onswer. '28 MEN —WATCH DeSmet a refund of $3.00 on a football gome Maybe he has forgotten the power of the press. YOURSELVES ticket which he sent me. Louis indicated he Asked J. FARRELL JOHNSON Sr. to remind him, BOB GRAHAM continues seriously ill after being did not get to the game until the second half and scout his activities onyhow so we con re­ burned in on automobile accident. He is under­ and by that time they were no longer taking peat his nome in these columns. going plastic surgery at Presbyterion-St. Luke's tickets at the gate. The ticket was for ND vs Wrote to LES FOLEY, on old roommate in Hosp, 1758 W. Congress St., Chicogo 60612. Penn. Stote Col., a game played Nov. 7, 1925, Sorin Sub whom I haven't seen in 18 years. Hod Please remember him in your prayers and drop at the new Beaver Field, Section 4, Row T, o picture clipped from the Jocksonville, Florida him o line. Seat 9. If I don't succeed in getting Louis' News this post summer when JIM CROWLEY '25 ED CUNNINGHAM died in Los Angeles Dec. refund, I shall turn it over to the Athletic (4 Horsemen) visited there ond had o get- 20 following a long illness. CHARLIE MURPHY historical library which has been a-forming for together with Les and my brother Ed, o syn­ who visited Ed before his death said that the a couple of years. thetic '24er. Jim hod his football arms draped letters and cords received from '28 men offorded If my letter appears disconnected, it's be­ around the shoulders of LES ond ED, and I'm Ed greot pleasure. He is survived by his sisters. cause of my need to revise everything which sure they were proud to help hold him up. JOE LANETON will arrange for a mass for Ed. I wrote a week ago, after a solid week of Fed Judge JOHN KILKENNY *25, a VIP in Ore­ Our class treasurer, Joe Langton, is re­ epochal doings on-campus. So I revert to the gon lately should hove been a '24er. He started covering from a fall from a ladder while work­ Cochrane obituary, because just yesterday I re­ with us but took a year off to mtik some ing at home. He was in a cost for some time. ceived a clipping from the Toledo Blade which Oregon cows to help pay for his next few years The moral isi retired classmates should keep off EMERY S. TOTH moiled me. It appears that ot ND. John's recent book on the IRISH of ladders. Jock had retired from the practice of law County Morrow (Ore.) is a best seller here and Our former class president, FIEANK CREADON, about a month ago after the dissolution of his you aren't "in" if you haven't got an auto­ and Moye represented the Qass of *28 at the law firm. I discovered that he was a major graphed copy on your reading table in the funeral of our close friend, JOE CASASANTA, in the Army during World War II, serving l.r. Dec. 5 at ND. Joe who oKvoys attended our three years in the Pacific. He was also a post Wish I hod more news ond names. It's like Reunions in the past was visited by the '28 glee exalted ruler of the Toledo Lodge of Elks, Chief hond-cranking o 20 ton Mack Truck to get club and bond members at our 40th Reunion, Justice of the Grand Forum of the Elks Grand started. Another '24er is another brother, BILL when he was too ill to join us. Please remember Lodge, and Post Grand Knight of the Knights DURCAN. He'll like that crack; he has the Mock Joe in your prayers. of Columbus. Agency in Bronx & Westchester in good old GLENN HATCH has retired from the presi­ When I talked to Em Toth at the time of NY. Tell EDDIE TIGHE '24 to drop me o line. dency of Keystone Portland Cement Co. of Phila­ John's death, he was somewhat reticent obout Bill. delphia. Since Glenn couldn't find a certain type his own physical condition. However, his law This bit of information came too late for of ventilator for his boot, he has opened a office letterhead had been entirely crossed out, classification but we hope it makes the Jan-Feb small office in Delray Beach, Ro., for these and he gave his address as Wilson Lake, Rte. 2 Edition. Les Foley did not let me down ... he hatch ventilotors. I am sure HOWIE PHALIN Hillsdale, Mich. 49242. He did indicate in his come through after the roll-coll but before they would agree with Glenn who said he should phone conversation that he is winding up his rang the bell. He says: "Frequent visitors fo hove retired from two or three fobs in order to practice. our fair city (Jacksonville, Flo.) include HARRY hove time for all the things he is doing. CY J. HARTMAN writes: "leaving for Florida MEHRE, PAUL McNULTY, GENE CARROLL, DON BOB NICKELLS, like Frank Sinatra, found the in Nov. . • . bought a mobile home in MILLER, PAUL CASTNER, FRANK LEAHY, Jim Los Angeles smog too much for his emphysema, Venice . . . Address: Ridgewood Mobile Home Crowley, JOHNNIE LUJACK, and others." These so has moved to Wrightwood, Col. in the moun­ Pork, 756 Jocorando Circle, Venice, Florida ore all well known contemporaries but not tain area of the San Gabriel Choin where Bob 33595 . . . plan to live there six months and exactly '24ers. We ore glad to odd their names is with the Four Seasons Realty Co. BOB bock in Jackson, Mich, for summer." in our class column, however. When they get NICKELLS, CHARLEY MURPHY, HOWIE PHALIN, After the ND-Navy gome, WALTER F. too hot in Jocksonville, they can always cool ED McSWEENEY and ED McCAULEY all attended RAU6ER wrote to me at some length about off with a nice cool shower in Portland, Ore. the USC-ND game. They don't call Oregonians "webfeet" because fhe ^nthetic grass sod being applied fo vari­ BILL DAILY wrote from Ft. Lauderdole odvising 17 that the "Deed of Gift" referred to in my Michigan, I was advised that Rev. Paul Fettig, Remember, send in those yellow cords. newsletter was a 40th Reunion picture which who is a son of LEO, is very active in a gradiH louis F. Buckley the '28 lawyers sent to JOHN WALLACE. ate students organization there. 641S N. Sheridan Rd. FRANK CREADON has been in touch with The New York Palladium-Times of Oswego car­ Chicago, III. <»62« JOE DORAN concerning arrangements for a ried a picture of JOHN DAVIS with a story '28 Class cocktail party at Joe's home near based on our Class Survey. '29 THINK YOU CAN WAIT? Lafayette, Ind., after the Purdue football game Judge BILL JONES, Class vice pres., suggested in 1769. Keep this game in mind when you that we elect JIM ALLAN end BILL MURPHY our The June 6, 7 and 8, 1967 Class Reunion is less order football tickets in June. two most convivial classmates, since they have than six months in the future. IRV CORCORAN BOB BANNON called while visiting his son hod perfect attendance records at our thirteen writes "Sorry I wasn't able to be with you and fomily in the Chicago area during his class cocktail parties. for the Purdue game, but KOPECKY and I will "nionksgiving vocation. Bob teaches metallurgy Our class vice pres., BILL DWYER, did his be oil set to entertain in June. Kindest regards at the Newark Col of Engineering. He men­ usual good job in getting '28 men together for to you and Margaret." tioned that he, like SWEDE SCHROEDER, is on the Chicago Rockne Memorial Awards Dinner, From BILL NEFF, "I'm making plans to at­ amateur flier. Are there any other '28 men with including: ED McSWEENEY, our retired bachelor tend." From MARC KIRCHNER, "I have in­ this hobby? classmate; GEORGE McLAUGHLIN, pres. of his tended to write to you each time I receive the BOB HAMILTON, who won the "Pan Am amusement co. (Carnival Rides); RAY LUSSON ALUMNUS and avidly read the '29 news. I know Sweepstakes" trip around the world, wrote me who is still with the Chicago Board of Education; that if all the '29 fellows would write to you, from Europe and from Puerto Rico, where he was BILL LEAHY who does extensive traveling for his your column would fill the ALUMNUS." (MARC, visiting his daughter. Sister St. Bernodette, who special purpose food company; FRANK CREADON that is one problem your class secretary would is teoching there. BOB RIGNEY is visiting his who combines his life insurance consultant work like to be faced with, particularly between now son in Germany who is a pilot for P.A.A. Speak­ with political activity in Riverside, ML; CHARLIE and June 6, 7 and 8) . . . . "Now hear this, ing of traveling. Rev. JIM McSHANE SJ wrote SCHUESSLER, pres. of John C. Tully Co., OS the Navy would say, I am planning to from his mission that he had traveled 12 hours general contractors; ED RAFTER who is still a come up for the 40th Class Reunion if any way by burro through mountains in Honduras. bachelor and continues with Internal Revenue. possible, that is, if I stay well. I will request I was pleased to hear from a NY friend that I was sorry to hear that ED McKEOWN has re­ leave and if my son. Marc, age 14, who would KEN POWERS is pres. of the County Officers turned to Mercy Hospital where he hod had like to enter ND, con get out of school in time, Assn. of the Slate of NY. surgery a few months ago. Please remember I will bring the three of us and moke it like While attending a conference at the U. of him in your prayers. a vocation ... I have been doing well as I

One Sophisticated Sport

J* Walter Kennedy '34, whose able to the student." the changes of the university." range of pursuits over the years has Kennedy, who through his PR po­ Kennedy, whose spacious office spanned publicity director at ND, sition at ND and his involvement sits atop the lavish new Madison mayor of Stamford, Conn, and his with sports has kept a close watch Square Garden, is a firm believer in present post as Commissioner of the on his alma mater, suggests that the ND spirit and he talks freely National Basketball Association, is understanding the overall changes about the influence ND has had on impressed with the "broad horizons in ND helps an alumnus to under­ his life. "At first I was amazed and of today's students." stand "the new student." now delighted as I get older and "We were students during the de­ "The things I read concerning continue to find that no matter pression and were primarily con­ students' demands for participation where I go — whether to Rome or cerned with the day-to-day rigors in university business would hove New York City — my association of getting an education," said Ken­ been unthinkable 30 years ago," with Notre Dame is continuously nedy. "Today there is a marked he says. "And to many olumni rewarding. difference in the diversification of today, these demands may be He returned to ND in 1943 to opportunities for involvement avail­ shocking if they are not keyed to handle University publicity until De­ /. W. Kennedy sports a realistic outlook. cember of 1945 when he became vice-president of the Scholastic Sports Institute in New York. By 1959, Kennedy was hustling in other directions, however, and began opening political doors. Moving out a former three-term mayor in a Stamford primary, he went on to defeat his Republican opponent for top fob in that city of 100,000. He came back again in 1961 and was elected again. It was following this term, in 1963, that the N.B.A. sought and got the leadership of the then 50- year-old Kennedy. And if the growth and improvement of the league is any indication (as it certainly must be), the N.B.A. has picked up some of the "broad horizons" Kennedy likes to see in students. have not been bock to the hospital since Ma/ •30 ONLY A YEAR OF SERVICE ly and is now co«ipletal]r racovered and bock when my heart again went into the fibrillation Members of our Class will be saddened to learn at his office. He abo inianned eie Ihot B> which has been my plague since 1965." |A of the death of BILL SHERMAN'S son, a young lANGENFELO, Nn, Hobtem, Woe., hod nor- bit more about Marc will appear later.) Your priest ordained just lost year. He hod been ried and a blessed event is expected soon. secretary would like to make the point thot no serving os on associate pastor in Nashville. LOUIS GODOY Idephcned while in Oucogo. small number of wives of '28ers come with their He had gall bladder surgery recently and later He is in the insurance besincss in NY and abo respective husbands last June Reunion time and complications from this resulted in his death. devotes time to leaching Spanish and Biglish hod lodging at Randall's Inn in Roselond. If The news story stated that Bill Sherman is now to adults in the NY school system. He sends this idea appeals to any of you we suggest that o social studies teacher at Korns H5 in Knox- warmest greetings to all classmates. I obo you make reservations early. ville. talked to PAUL GRANT. Springfield, III., who From JOE lENlHAN our Class President, "I CHET ASHMAN from Morristown, Tenn. sent promises to make a visit to Chicago soon. expect to be on the Campus again this Foil to us o note recently and included the news clip­ TOM MONAHAN and hb wife, Mary, were carry forward plans for our Reunion . . . give ping concerning Father Sherman. Chet is still in Chicago recently which provided on oppor­ my regords to Rev. lOU THORNTON CSC." producing the best chairs in the Southland. tunity for a most delightful vi»t. F. X. MUR­ Joe and Dolores and their U.'o daughters, BOB COONEY sent o Christmas cord from PHY, JR., phoned from the airport in October Nancy (17} and Sharon Lenihan Shine (St. Washington and stated that he sets the follow­ and then in early December had to return to Mary's grad] as well os "Joy" Shin0 added to ing alumni quite frequently: BILL WALSH "30, Manitowoc, Wise, for the funeral of ha mother, the enjoyment of the after-Purdue gome get- NORDY HOFFMAN '31, PAT CONWAY, VINCE who had been ill (or years. together. HOURABAN, VINCE DOYLE. Hoffman is ex­ DAN HAIPIN has written offering a sugges­ We con postpone mention of sad news for ecutive secretary of the Democratic Senate tion that ALUMNI discuss the installation 61 an a few paragraphs, and some of you hove Campaign Committee. Bob is already planning HONOR ROLL, listinn all those in religious learned of it by now, but w« must report that for the 1970 reunion. life, with their pastors. He fceb that this may HENRY L. BURNS of Tonowondo, NY died TOM McDOUGAL wrote that he is feeling be a means of assisting vocations, for further Sept. 21. Father LOUIS THORNTON CSC very fit now after o siege of sickness. He was information, I suggest writing Dan Holpin, received this letter of his dear friend HANK elected again for another six-year term as Suite 340, 342 Atedbon Ave.. NY. NY 10017. and of many of you, from HANK's son HENRY fudge in Antigo, Wis. Best wishes to oil ond please continue to send L. JR. "62 (son JOSEPH P. is of Class of '58). TIM TOOMEY wrote that his plans went awry news regularly. "Just o short note. Father, to inform you of my this year for seeing some football out here on Remember, send in those yellow cords. father's death. My dad often mentioned your the Campus and olso getting to the dedication James T. Ooyfe, name so I thought you would wont to be put of the new Athletic Convocation Center in 1561 Ridge Ave.. Apt. 308 on notice of his death. I would be grateful to December. The dedication did attract a lof Eranston, Iff. dQ20I you for passing our sod news to my dad's of alumni from this region. friends in the Class of 1929. He was looking WALT LANGFORD who is a member of the '32 YOU'RE CATCHING forward so very much to his 40th Reunion." Alumni Board and also on the Foculty Board in ON. SEC. Mrs. Burns resides at 160 Deerhurst Pork control of Athletics, wos at the dinner in the I'm writing thb in early December, faiowing Blvd., Tonowonda, NY. We odd for the Class, Monogrom Lounge of the ACC honoring the you won't see it till ahnost February. So it b our sympathy and promise of continuing re­ Alumni Board meeting here during dedication now I know that in the column I wrote in early membrance in proyer. week. November I should have soid "Season's Greet­ Henry was on executive of the Warder Paper At the recent Christmas party for the faculty ings" — so Happy Edstcrl Box Corp. Previously he had been president of of the Arts and Letters College I sow Louis CLIFF PRODEHL soys, "It was a real pleosure the Ranburn Paper Box Co., a firm which he Hasley, Dick Sullivan and Paul Bartholomew to run into you and your charming Ev at the and his father founded in 1930. A groduate of (1929). Navy gome. Thonks (!) to BOB CAHIU. who ND he received the "Man of the Year" award Rev. Leo R. Ward also attended this function. doled out those ground-level seats. He prob­ from his alma mater in 1967 for his "responsible He is retired from teoching, but still continues ably thinks us old duffers have to be close to leadership in the business and charitable fields." his writing, and has on excellent article in the the field to see. Saw JOE CAREY vrho must hove Henry was a past president of the Buffalo lost issue of the Review of Politics. found Ponce de Leon's secret. Went to Ger­ Alumni Club. This week we had o retirement luncheon many to see son, Don, at Wurzberg then on to The office of the Commissioner of Baseball, honoring Miss Loretta Brennan who was the Nuremberg, Munich, Salzburg and Innsbruck 680 Fifth Ave., NY, is blessed with the ca­ secretory to the Dean of Arts and Letters for in Austria. Then to Zurich and on to Rome. pable services of one of the most articulate twenty-eight years. In that period she served If you visit Rome, don't miss seeing VINCE members of the Class of '29, JIM GALLAGHER. under four deans. Fathers Bolond, Frank Cav­ McALOON. Bock home saw VINCE DONOHUE You guys who ore Jim's friends will find his anaugh, Sheedy and very recently the new looking well fed and talked to PAUL HOWE recent note informative. You gols (if any ore Dean, Fred Crosson. Attending the luncheon who b talking of retiring. CLYDE ROBERTS reoding] will have to look elsewhere for o were Father Cavanaugh and Father Raymond is a veep with big steel." Thanks. Qiif. for society column. The note . . . "Married Aug. 8 Murray who tought sociology to many mem­ always coming through. to Mary Elizabeth Cleary Stehlin." bers of the 1930 class. FRANK OBERKOETTER and wife Virginia JOHN A. VAICHULIS, 10455 S. Wabash Ave., Word of the death of WALTER SCHOLAND celebrated their 28th onnnersory by visiting Chicago, "As much as I would like to moke Dec. 3 was sent to Dick Sullivan by Dr. PAT the ND Log Chopel where they were married by the after-Purdue get-together, we are still in SLAVIN. After his World War II experience in REV. BOURKE MOTSETT. '32. a doze from losing our son. Dr. EUGENE M. the Navy, Walt served as a sector military Another note from RAY GEIGER — "Was in VAICHULIS '59, Lt. Medical Service Corps governor in the post-war rehabilitation of Oklahoma and tried to see JAIMES REIDY USN in Southeast Asia, Feb. 15. The more Okinowa. In recent years he was in the whole- [out of town) and HENRY A. MEYER — I got tragic part is that he mode the supreme sole and retail shoe business, and was area on the telephone." sacrifice on his mother's birthday. My son and sales representative for Lucey Co of NY the lost BILL POWER who b a constant or consistent I were planning to attend his 10th and our four years. I am certain that members of the contributor writes: "After Timothy Leory. high 40th Reunions in June. We go from day to 1930 Class will remember him end his relatives priest of LSD, was allowed in Washington Hall, day, taking them one ot a time." in their prayers. i seriously question how complete was our edu­ From HAROLD BAIR, Fresno, Col.: "Had o This closes out 1968. I hope you will send cation in our time? Front-page headlines regard­ letter from JOE KRAKER, who is still in Akron, in o few items about yourself, your family, or ing a seminar at NO might hove blared. "How says he has eight grandchildren so we ore about other alumni contacts. When this ALUM­ the Prohibition low Con be Interpreted to still three up on him with 11. Stopped at NUS reaches you we will be well into 1969, Assist in the Manufacture and Marketing of Aptos, Cai. to see ELY BYRNE, the baseball but I can still wish all of you the best for the Alcoholic Beverages." A second panel member Byrne, but he was on the golf course. Had coming year. would cover "The Quick Hit — How to Ex­ a nice visit with his wife — both are re­ Remember, send in those yellow cords. tract Money from Reluctant Bonkers.'* Were tired. Hove seen no others of our Class re­ Devere T. P/unkett, Secy. there any ottempts to cancel thb program, we cently. God willing I expect to see you in O'Shaughnessy Hall could hove stoged a protest march and wrecked June '69." (Joe Kroker's son JEROME is an Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 a street cor. The contrast between yesteryear ND senior.) and today is that we would hove ended up in ELMO E. MOYER is teaching a course on '31 WALTER AND FREEDOM [ail and then sent to our homes — expelled electronic solid-state circuitry and equipment as PART COMPANY from school. I was in Boroboo (continues Rill) applied to power utilization. The 15-week Greetings again to the correspondents in the and sow WALTER 'IKT TERRY, a member of course for plant technicians is ot Adirondack Cioss of 1931. 1 received o card from WALTER the State Senate. I see JOHN LITCHER weekly Community Col. F. PHILIPP telling of his morrioge July 13 to at the Serra Club and TED HAIPIN." Thank Remember, send in those yellow cards. Miss Mary L. Toomey, Somerset, Mass. His ad­ you. Bill, for your newsy letter. lorry Stauder dress is 11 Buxton Ave., Somerset, Moss. 02726. Restless natives again: Dr. ALBERT i. RUSSO Engineering BIdg. I met WALTER CAHILL ond he informed me Jr from Salem. Vo.. to 115 FOIrick Hemy Dr., Notre Dame, Indiana 46555 that BILL LEAHY hod been hospitalized recent­ Williomsburg, Va. 23185. And EUO 1AW> 39 RENCE LARGURA from Gary to 2 Mayfield Ave.. <34 ANOTHER OUT not even a post cord. Anyone for suggestions? Volparoiso, Ind. 46383 and M. CLAY ADAMS Remember, send in those yellow cards. Would like to hear from WOODY STILL- out of NY to 205 Stockton Blvd., Sea Girt, NJ Edward F. MansHeld WAGON as he used to send news quite often 08750. {How about a note. Cloy?) Thanks, 523 W. Hillsdale along with a few others. fellows. San Maleo, Co/. 94403 Remember, send in those yellow cords. Remember, send in those yellow cards. lorry Palkovic Florence J. McCorfhy '35 MAKES YOU PAUSE 301 Mechonic St. 6 River Road AND THINK Oronge, NJ. 07050 Scarsdo/e, N.Y. 70583 The following column was intended to be pub­ *33 A NEW GAME — lished in the Dec-Jon. issue. However, due to *37 JOE. WHATS THE LAKE NAVY VS. FLU the "accelerated program" increasing the num­ STORY? A bout with the flu greatly restricted my activities ber of issues, I missed the deadline. At this Prime time recognition must be given to TOM over the Navy gome weekend but my wife and writing another script from me is needed, so I WHITE of the St. Louis WHITES for his flne con­ I did attend the rally the night before. We had ask your indulgence in using the one prepared tribution to the SUMMA program. Tom didn't dinner at the Vespers Club with BOB CAHILL for the last issue. tip his hond at the last Reunion but we should '34 and sympathized with him over the ticket However, there is a sod announcement to hove mode him Treasurer. Tom, the Class is situation. Bob now has all of the activities in add to it. WALT MATUS passed away sud­ mighty proud of your action of returning to ND the new 12,000-seat Athletic and Convocation denly Dec. 8 while vacationing in Florida. some of the fruits of your work. I'm sure Dean Center as well os the football games. We sow When he was here for the Purdue game I was McCarthy is smiling on this one and would pin PETE CONNELLY early in the evening and en­ kidding him at my home that I needed an the convention badge on your lapel with pleas­ joyed his witticisms. We were most fortunate in assistant secretary for the weekend, and he ure. I'll hove to check with FLATELY also. spending considerable lime with Mr. and Mrs. volunteered. I know Walt would not wont me AL SCHWARTZ'S note from Solina shows that LARRY SEXTON who hod a group with them to change the first paragraph of the article FRANK LESSELYONG, former VP of Tonka Toys, from Indianapolis. At the roily we visited with below, so I am submitting it as written several will headquarter his own Arm in DALLAS, also ED KRAUSE '34 and his son. Rev. EDWARD C. weeks ago. A Moss was offered by classmate known as "KIRK COUNTRY." Lesselyong was KRAUSE CSC '63. Ed thanked all of us for our Rev. JIM CORRIGAN SJ and the University had formerly with Doughboy Ind., Smith-Miller and prayers on behalf of Mrs. Krause who is re­ o Mass said Dec. 15. For those who wish to James Industries. Frank should moke the next covering satisfactorily from serious injuries re­ express their condolences Walt's sister is Mrs. Reunion. . . . Another president is DAN FINN of ceived in on automobile accident over o year Ella Mognob, 172 Gilbert Ave., East Paterson, Baker Castor Oil Co., div. of Nat. Lead. Dan ago. Their youngest son, Philip, is a freshman N.J. now resides in NJ, but secy hosn't come across this year at ND. The South Benders will sorely miss Walt, him yet. We have all contributed to DAN's Co. TIM TOOMEY '30 reported that he sow JACK who hasn't missed a football weekend in South over the years. HOYT at the Navy gome but did not gel to Bend for many years. WALT NIENABER's Christmas cord brings us talk to him. 1 am sorry to have missed you. Through the good offlces of WALT MATUS, up to dote OS he made three home games. Jack, who wos appointed assist, sec. for the Purdue Family wise, one daughter married on Walt's Dec. 3 I attended the basketball game between weekend, the following list of '35ers who were 28th onnv., son, JAY from ND to low school at Kings Col and ND. After the gome a reception either seen on Campus or elsewhere in town U. Texas (again KIRK COUNTRY) and daughter was given by the Wilkes Barre alumni to honor wos compiled: ART DEMERS, JIM JENNINGS, in St. Louis U. and should see the White fam­ Lt. Gov. RAYMOND J. BRODERICK, '35, BILL BILL KEEFE, ANDY MAFFEI, TOM STRINGER, ily. BERNIE MIEZER has son Bill (No. 2), fresh­ MEEHAN, '48, Coach JOHN DEE, and Rev. ED VAN HUISSELING, and TOM WELCH. man. Alumni Hall. TOM BRENNAN CSC. WILLIAM CAMPBELL, pres. Several of the group who made their presence Address changes report HARRY BALDWIN, of the NY Subway Alumni held open house, be­ known attended a couple of impromptu re­ Burlington, Ont., Canada, probably salting it fore and after the gome, in his Sterling Hotel unions at the homes of PAUL FERGUS and BILL away. MARK LONERGAN back north from suite. Kings is on outstanding men's college RYAN. There were probably many more in Philly to East Calais, Vt. founded by the Holy Cross Fathers in 1942 at town, but our spies did not And them. The Rnally, our usual Christmas letter from Rev Wilkes Borre, Pa. group usually attends at least one game a year BOB LOCHNER CSC now at Morryhill Retreat STEVE BANAS writes that he and his family — and the South Benders look forward to House, Pineville, Lo. 71360. ore in Nairobi, Kenya, and were preparing for seeing them. We learned of another honor to '37, too late their main safari ofter a visit to Nairobi Na­ After his return home Jim Jennings wrote to help in the column, DICK DELANEY being tional Pork and then were to start a four-day with some oddittonol information. JIM selected as a candidate for the Board. trek into the bush. HOWARD, his old roommate, spent a few days Still have to soy another "THANKS" to Tom I asked CHUCK HAFRON of Son Francisco to in Roswell, N. M. with the Jennings. The White. ... Do they still throw fellows in the be my alternate at the Southern Col game and Howards have just enrolled their son as a lake??!?? am eagerly awaiting his report. I had to cancel freshman at the U. of Denver. He also enclosed Remember, send in those yellow cords. my trip because of the previously mentioned flu. on article from a Washington, DC paper, an­ Joseph P. Quinn TONY CROWLEY wrote that he was regretfully nouncing the death of JACK WACKS' wife. P.O. Box 275 unable to attend the Navy gome. He is pres. of Jim, while in DC hod o long visit with Jack, lake Lenape the Evansville Vanderburgh County BIdg. Author­ who has been with the F.B.I, for 27 years and Andover, NJ. 07827 ity which is a three-building complex scheduled is currently located in the Washington office. to open in Jon. or Feb., 1969. Tony's oldest The ALUMNI office informed me recently that '38 I UKE THAT — daughter, Colette, is married to Dr. Ed. J. it hod just received news of the death of "A WORDY CAUSE" O'Brien and they hove one child. Colleen Morie, FRANK KOPPELBERGER, who passed away in Thank heaven for Christmas cords and the new 18 months and another on the way. His son. October, 1967. Convocotion Center—they mode this column. Bill, was graduated in June '67 from ND ond I wont to remind you that with the step-up ERNIE KLING's cord come from his new home then on to the Infantry and OCS. Bill was com­ in scheduled editions of the ALUMNUS I need above Los Angeles at 1548 Brentford Ave. missioned a 2nd if. Sept. 6. The Crowley's ammunition from you fellows just about the Westlake Village, Calif, where they moved from daughter, Mary Anne, is teaching in Peoria, III., day I flnish my column for each edition. Cope Kennedy. PAUL HUGHES from Flint, TOM which leaves Mrs. Oowley and Tony to wander Remember, send in those yellow cords. BOHEN from St. Paul, JERRY KANE from Seattle around the house by themselves. Tony's address William F. Ryan sent cords early enough to make the deadline is: 2401 E. Chandler, Evansville, Ind. 47714. 7620 East Washington Ave. but with scant news except that the Bohens are i received another interesting report on Beaver South Bend, Indiana 46617 now grandparents. Island, Mich, from BILL WIHENBURG. From his At the UCLA-ND game dedicating the new description, the island sounds very inviting. '36 THIS MAN NEEDS HELP field house—called Convocation Center by the CARLOS H. FRANK was on the Campus Oct. Just about gave up on news when I rec'd a vety English majors—I sow JOHNNY MOIR-Holl-of- II and 12. He is now a construction project mgr, nice Christmas card from JOE MAHAR olong Fomer, All-Americon bosketboller. "This is one for State U. Construction Fund. He is building with a few lies of his recent trip to Mt. Rush- I had to make," he said. Also there were college buildings for NY State. more in the Black Hills Region in S. Dakota and TOMMY JORDAN, Moir's teammate, HARVEY The Yellow Information Cord will be included Yellowstone National Park. Am quite familiar FOSTER, CHUCK SWEENEY, quite recovered in this issue of the ND ALUMNUS. Please use with Mt. Rushmore and Yellowstone National from his spring heart attack. JIM BEAUDWAY it to send me news. With the increased number Pork having visited that area a couple of and of course JOHN PLOUFF who manages of issues, I need your help more than ever. times when we visited my sister-in-law and the twin domes. A belated Happy New Year to all of my husband who live in Rapid City, S. D. which is Saw DON HICKEY at Joe Cososonta's funeral classmatesl near Mt. Rushmore Park. These two resort at which the Glee Club song Joe's song "Notre Remember, send in those yellow cards. areas should be a must on anyone's travel thru Dome Our Mother"—"never more beautifully," Chorles A. Con/ey the West. said Don. The band marched to the cemetery 700 fast Turnbutl Avenue Looks like I'll have to find some other means playing the other ND songs Joe wrote. A flne Haverlown, Pa. 79083 to flll this col. since many of you don't write. tribute, well deserved. 2iS *»''^^''ii>i.%-V^-

^"^ Ron into JOHNNY O'CONNOR at the In­ dianapolis Athletic Club where 1*11 be staying during the legislative session in January, Febru­ ary and March, when like other politicians across js^n-j the nation I'll be dedicating myself to wordy causes! Remember, send in those yellow cards. Burnie Bauer 7/39 Western MORGAN South Bendf Indiana 'V f i- ^W

*39 JOE NEEDS A CONDUCTOR Remember, send in those yellow cards. DETECTIVE AGE Joseph E. Hannan 1804 Greenwood Dr. fl Soufh Bend^ Ind. 46614

*40 GERRY DESERVES A BY-LINE Thonk goodness for a dependable correspondent like GERRY SAEGERT. 1 con always depend on him for periodic news and he has salvaged 1 -t this column from oblivion on numerous oc­ M •. i r casions. Gerry writes that he comes to foot­ ball games at a spot in the Midwest to meet easterners like JIM ROGERS. JACK PINDAR and CLIFF LETCHER. Where are the Midwest- erners? He suggests that we, men of '40, meet at Gate 3 after the gome for at least a hello and good-by. Thot's the spot to meet next fall, unless 1 receive some other suggestions. I will h^M^ remind you before next fall of this suggestion. Gerry continues to describe a pleasant visit: "Marie and 1 spent a weekend with JIM DANER and Dorothy at their Mt. Clemens home. Hod a wonderful visit which wasn't spoiled too much by the Mich. State disap­ Jim Morgan generally likes what he sets. pointment. Bock in NY rode in the same bus with VIC VERGARA and LEO SANTINI to the Novy gome. Vergaro still looks like a sophomore — that guy is ageless." Enclosed was a clipping from the NY Cath­ olic News of an article with a DON FOSKETT by-line. Don is editor of the Hartford Diocese An Eye With An Eye newspaper. On Nov. 10 Dr. ROBERT J. FROST presented a paper at the International Sym­ posium on Standardization of Hermatology in Milan, Italy. He has just accepted the chair­ As A PRIVATE EYE and a Notre tracing of missing persons, and more manship of the SUMMA for Northwest In­ Dame graduate, James Morgan, '47, often than not, it involves college diana. Good luck. Bob. Hod word about JOE THESING from two of Worcester, Mass., must be in a students. sources. Dr. JERRY O'NEILL wrote to tell us categorical class somewhat by him­ "We often find them In Boston, about the operation for a back problem he self. Provincetown, or on the Cape," said and Dr. Arnold performed. Joe is doing well and apparently it is difficult to hold him down. From his ofBce on Main St., he Morgan, "and they have often just Jerry odds that he is looking forward to our directs the operation of The Morgan token up with hippy groups." Me 30th Reunion. I hope all of you are thinking added, "most of the kids are pretty about it too. Fr. JACK ANTON, "38 and JOE Detective Agency, which his father ZWERS, '38 visited Joe and ran into TOM established in 1930. reasonable—often it is the parents BRENNAN and BERNIE MASTERSON. who have missed the boat some­ His work has called him to Europe This is a rother short column, but I need place." your help and 1 know many of you will take several times, and he hod just re­ care of that situation immediately. But all the blame for maladiusted turned from his fifth trip abroad Remember, send in those yellow cards. young people does not lie with the Robert G. Sanford when interviewed by the ALUMNUS. 233 W. Centra/ Ave. parents, Morgan insists. "Too many Lombard, ill. 60148 Pouring over boxes and boxes of students believe the world owes color slides of Europe just returned them a living—end things fust aren't '41 THIRD OUT—SIDE RETIRED? from processing, Morgan discussed— like that." Remember, send in those yellow cords. among many other things — the James F. Spellman Me stresses the need for "author­ Spellman & Madden intricacies of his private detective ity and discipline," two qualities of 342 Madison Ave. work. The agency offers armed pro­ an NO education he regards as "key New York, N.Y. 10017 tection, conveyance of valuables to the University's success." and a crime prevention service. *42 NEW YEAR RESOLUTION? The '47 business and commerce Remember, send in those yellow cards. William M. Hickey A long list of detective services graduate helped set up and main­ 5500 W. 73rd St. calls for such activities as surveil­ tain an Opportunities Center in Chicago, 111. 60638 lance and investigation, shadowing downtown Worcester. Morgan and '43 IS JUNIOR TAKING OVER? and inquiry, undercover agents and others involved in the Center find Remember, send in those yellow cards. apprehension of embezzlers and people in need of jobs and {obs in Fronfc Kaiser larceners. A task calling for more need of people and get the two 307 Cherry Chatsworth, III, 60921 and more of Morgan's men is the together.

21 *44 RISE AND SHINE- IN SILVER Not much moil has been received since the last column went to press. That's to be ex­ pected because during that time the holiday season occurred and those doys always are hectic ones. Now, with the new year in full swing end life returned to a somewhat normal pattern, let us hope your poor secretary, in the waning months of his tenure, will receive a deluge of correspondence. That would be a shocker, but, oh, what o nice onel Sympathy and prayers are extended to CREIGHTON MILLER, Cleveland, Ohio, upon the death of his father. A fine letter was received from FARRELL QUINLAN, Sunapee, N.H., resort owner. He didn't think he could get owoy for the Re­ Congrats union in June, but lost summer, due to a forced leave of absence for serious surgery, he realized that his business would go on JAmSS A. BOAM '16 has been named vice- without his constant supervision. He is in good shape now and looks forward to the big 2Sth president of sales for the Magnavox Consumer on June 6-7-8. He hopes some of his interhall Electronics Company, a newly formed subsidiary football and boxing "playmates" such as TED of the Magnavox Compony. Previous to this he HALEY, TOM LOMBARDO, TOM NOLAN, BlU McNAMARA, WALT ROMITO and KER- had been manager of Mognovox's Chicago zone. MIT ROUSSEVE will be on hand. C. D, HULL '^ has been elected as a director The Green Bay contingent of '44ers wos and senior vice-president of ffie Otis Elevator Com­ among those present for the local celebration pany, in the latter capacity he will be responsible of ND COMMUNION SUNDAY. An evening for ffie Company's efevofor ontf escalator opera­ liturgical service for ND families and friends was held at Resurrection Church and wos tions in the VS. and Canada. He has been with followed by a dinner at which the new bishop Olis since 1948. of Green Boy, the Most Reverend Aloysius J. WfLUAM D. MANLY 'fl has been appointed Wycislo, was the honored guest. During the a vice-president of the Material Systems Div., liturgy and in the dialogue homily port of it JOE FIEWEGER was obsolutely sensational. When Union Carbide Corp., New York. He has been he was at ND, he was known to be c pretty with Union Carbide since 1949 and was general good golfer but certainly not an orotor. manager of the gas turbine products and chemical In the recent list of address chonges received process equipment before being named to this from the Alumni Office, there was one for ED new posf. DUNIGAN. He not only moved from Oak Park, III., to South Bend but also changed his name f£T« J. KEINAN J«. '49 has been named as from Edward B. Dunigon to E. BRYAN DUN­ Director of Deve/opmenf for ffie University of IGAN. Defroif. f^e will assist in determining long-range Now for a little updating on Reunion plans— Up to the first of the year oil '44ers should development plans and also implement fund- have received three releases, nomely: a cur­ raising programs for the university. He was director rent Class roster, a letter from Closs pres and vice-president of the ND National Alumni Board GEORGE BARISCILLO initiating the SILVER from 1962 to 7965 and also the Detroit Club's ANNIVERSARY YEAR and another letter from George announcing the continuation and ex­ "Man of the Year" in 1966. pansion of the SILVER ANNIVERSARY BE­ MMES i. CIEAME* '50 fros been promoted to QUEST PROGRAM. These ore only the begin­ ossisfonf generof soles manager for the New ning of o flood of correspondence you will be receiving up to Reunion time June 6-7-8. Departure-Hyatt Bearings Division of Generoi Mofors. Creamer joined CM in 1952 as a /unior Lost foil the class pres "reappointed" the ten orea vice-pres., elected at the 20th Re­ safes engineer and was manager of sales staff op­ union. To refresh your memory (as well as erations prior to this appointment. their memories) they are as follows: New lONALO B. MriTEl '50 has been promoted fo England & Northeost — CHARLES J. PAHER- SON ond JOHN A. LYNCH, both of Framing- ossisfonf general counsel of Insurance Company of ham, Moss.; Southeast — JAMES J. MAHONEY, Norfh America. He Joined INA as an attorney in Orlando, Fla.; Chicogo — FRANK J. VIGNOLA, 1959 and was named assistant counsel in 1966. His Winnetka, III.; West Coost — JOE EATON, new duties are in the stale regulatory and legis­ la Canada, Calif.; NYC — JOHN J. DUFFY, Garden City, NY; Mid-Atlantic — JAMES J. lative field. CLARKE, Rockville, Md.; Midwest — JOHN H. CRAHAN, Napoleon, Ohio; Texas & Southwest — SAM A. WING, Dallas, Texas; and North­ west — JOHN V. HUPF, Seattle, Wosh. These men have been asked to concentrate on those '44ers in their areas and to "drum-up" ot- tendonce for the 25th on June 6-7-8. Co^hoirmen for the SILVER ANNIVERSARY REUNION are "BLACK JOHN" MURPHY, Oy­ ster Boy, NY and THOMAS J. ROLFS, West Bend, Wis. The general committee consists of the ten regionol vice-presidents, the class treasurer, THOMAS O'REILLY, the class secre­ tary, yours truly, and the former class presi­ dents, RICHARD DOERMER, JOHN THORN­ TON end JOHN LYNCH. The local committee is made up of three South Bend residents — ROBERT LEHMAN, JOSEPH DILLON and WIL­ LIAM LAWLESS. GERALD STANTON. Palatine,

22 III., has been appointed as SILVER ANNIVER­ At the awards luncheon for the National GEORGE JONES Jr. is now sioliontd at Havre SARY BEQUEST CLASS AGENT. Foundation and Holl of Fame, GEORGE CON­ Air Force Station, Mont., in th* aerospace In October two planning meetings were NOR introduced the master of ceremonies defense command, having previously com* from held. One was at ND attended by Tom, Joe, ZIGGY CZAROB5KI. In presenting Zig the Thailand. BILL MILLER reports from South yours truly and three members of the Alumni assembly was told that this poor Polish boy Bend that he married Mary Hurslel in 1954; Office. Another was in NY with George, "Black was on All-Americon for the IRISH and was the they hove four children, and he is with the John," and Tom on hand. You can see that only student to take English as a foreign lan­ CIBA Pharmaceutical and visits the Campus the plans ore in the works to make the 25th guage. Then Zig took over and in his usual often. TONY PANZICA, wife Irene and six 0 truly memorable occasion. style floored them all with the King's English. sons (one set of twins) and one girl resid* in During the next few months undoubtedly WILLIAM STOLZE has been appointed head South Bend. Tony is in his 14th year of prac­ some of you will be asked by one or another of the humanities deportment of the Syracuse tice in architecture in South Bend, one af his of the Reunion committee to assist in some U. Library. ROBERT H. LYONS has moved to projects being the one and three quarter mil­ manner. Consider it a privilege! To assure the Millburn, NJ., and is now General Mgr. of lion Comprehensive Mental Retardation Center success of the SILVER ANNIVERSARY REUNION Vincent Brass & Aluminum Co. m Union, NJ. located of the corner of Eddy and Napoleon, everyone needs to cooperate wholeheartedly. GEORGE BURNS who is controller of the iust south of the Campus. JOHN McLAIN, Mc­ "Rise & SfllNE in '69" needs to be much more Lorillard Corp. has been accepted as on ac­ Lean, Vo., deserted the bachelor ranks last than a simple little rhyme. tive member of the Financial Executives Insti­ March. He is Director of Ateteriols, Melpor, Remember, send in those yellow cords. tute. TOM BROGAN has joined Northern Hard­ Inc., Falls Church, Vo. wood and Pine Manufacturers Assoc, as their Joseph A. Neuleld PAUL (Mack) and Nora SCHAEFFER and their Exec. V.P. He was formerly regional mgr. for P.O. Box 853 seven ore fine, basking in the Florida sun. the American Forest Institute. The Brogan fam­ Green Boy, Wis. Mike O'Neill, the Florida State Road Board ily of seven boys and o girl will reside in Chairman and President of the General Tire '45 STACCATO STYLE Green Bay. Co. of Miami, Inc., was the Chairman of the CHARLES T. HASTINGS has been named ED AYLWARD wrote directly to me. My only Southern Division of the Rockefeller Presidential Western Industrial Soles Mgr. for American ND mail call in more than a month. Ed writes Campaign and has turned dawn the position Standard's Industrial Products Div. From St. that RUSS FARRELL's father-in-law passed owoy of Lt. Governor of Florida, and will keep his Louis he will have orea responsibility for early in November. Ed expected to see JOHN present position. We ore pleased to have Presi­ American Standards products lines. TRAVE from Des Moines in K.C. in the near dent Nixon staying ot Key Biscoyne where he Sow JIM CLYNES at the King's-N.D. Basket­ future. John missed our reunion due to the has so often stayed at a Mockle-owncd hotel ball gome. He is City Judge in Ithaca and still illness of his mother who has since passed (ND Board of Trustees member). Mary Pat and single. away. I have o cruising houseboat docked at Key From 0 distance I saw BILL BRACKEN, RUDY TOM CARLIN has moved to Indianapolis. Biscoyne and her only complaint so far is ANDERSON and TOM BERGIN at the Navy BOB McSHANE is now in St. Joseph, Mo. her eyestrain, looking through the binoculars game — Did talk with "Long John" KELLY, GERRY EVERT has moved from Chattanooga to at the courier-carrying Air Force helicopters who storted with us in Brownson and is with Houston. CHARLIE MELIA has moved from Den­ which land about 100 yards owoy from us for the FBI in Washington. ver to Pork Ridge, III. President Nixon. While in Mogee Valley, NC, Rev. BILL BEVINGTON has moved from Chat­ Not much else to say but this bit of informa­ on vocation. Mock Schaelfer heard many good tanooga to 2001 West End Ave., Nashville, tion will keep us from being "oopsed." As you things about DICK FRANKEL and Rev. DON Tenn. 37202. con see we need information to keep the col­ KUNKEL (Missionary in Syhro, NQ who is now Remember, send in those yellow cards. umn going. We ore dry for the next edition in Arkansas. F. M. Linehan so we are appealing for some words of wis­ Our Miami Club enjoyed having luncheon at P.O. Box 5000 dom, etc., no great manuscripts ore required, our Miami Four Ambassadors Hotel with Aro Binghom/on, N.Y. 13902 just a paragraph or two. Porseghion, John Ray, Tom Pogna, and players '46 SMART MAN- Remember, send in those yellow cards. Bob Glodieux, Tim Monty, Jim Seymour, Ron THAT SHAPIRO George J. Keenon Dushney, Coley O'Brien. 177 Rolling Hills Rood DAVID H. ARMSTRONG, Aurora attorney, has As you con see most of the news this time C/iflon, New Jersey 07013 been appointed Republican minority member of is "local." Please let me hear from you. the Illinois Commerce Commission by Gov. Remember, send in those yellow cords. '49 A SHORT SAYING? Shapiro. His term expires in January '73. John W. TAomlon Remember, send in those yellow cords. JOE PHELAN renewed acquaintances with 4400 Monserrote St. Leo L. Wesley JIM MELLO, BOB SATTI and many of his other Coraf Gables, Fla. 33146 755 Driftwood lone friends during the big ND-Navy weekend. In Rochester, N.f. U617 fact, I recall Joe giving the team a bit of '51 NO COLUMN-NO READERS encouragement fust before the first half ended. 'SO LONG AGO . . . Remember, send in those yellow cords. I received word that PAUL DOYLE has been AND FAR AWAY James Jennings transferred from New Orleans, La., to El Dora­ May you oil have had a Holy Christmas sea­ Borg-Womer Corp. do, Ark., by the Murphy Oil Corp. Good luck son and a Happy New Year. 200 S. Michigan Ave. in your new quarters, Paul. While at the regional meeting of the Alumni Chicago, li'f. d0d04 JOHN P. McGUIRE, that very successful NY Senate in Jacbonville, I sow ROY DEEB, St. attorney, called to let me know that all is Petersburg, who is in charge of the Recruiting '52 BILL'S BIG BACK YARD well with the McGuire family. John assured me Committee in his area for students applying to that he will moke every effort to attend the WILLIAM B. GRAHAM is back in Overland the University and is active in many areas of next Class Reunion. Hope the same is true Pork, Kon., after having toured the country. local civic work. DICK and Margaret BRODEUR of all you other members of the Class of '46. When Bill left in '52, he went into the Navy and their family ore doing well in Jacksonville. OS o live officer. After successful careers with Recently, I hod the pleasure of meeting my Dick has the Lobry-Brodeur Co., wholesale food Procter & Gamble (he never lost o contest), good friend JAMES "HARP" DOUGHERTY. distributors. The GERRY JOHNSONs and their O. E. Mclntyre, Inc. of NYC and Grolier, Inc. "Harp" and his wife, Stevie, still reside in eight children ore happy in Jacksonville. NYC, Bill is now with George S. May, Inter­ Woodlyn, Pa., and are the proud parents of Gerry is Branch Mgr. of Johnson Service Co. national as an executive analyst. He operates seven children. DICK REPPER is with Southern Bell there. Gerry east of the Rockies, in Canada, and in Free Thot's it for now. Hope to have more the Ramsberger is teaching on the Clearwater Europe which takes in a nice piece of real next time. campus of the St. Petersburg Junior Col and estate. Billy boy broke down in '62 and mar­ Remember, send in those yellow cords. Gene Bittner is in administration with the ried a sweetie from the southland. They hove Peter P. Rkhhki Board of Public Instruction in St. Petersburg. two children, Mary Anne (5) and Bill Jr (2). 6 Robin P/oce PAUL OWENS is doing well in his Chevrolet And Chicago is still cold in Jonuary. Old Greenwich, Connecficuf dealership in Brunswick, Go. JOE JUDGE is Never a dull moment in the life of our BILL '47 HELP THAT NEW MAN doing well in Charleston, SC. Hod o very nice SANTINI JR. Bill's original company, Pitts­ Remember, send in those yellow cards. visit with ED and Barbara KELLY [General burgh Materials & Chemicals Corp., was on the J. Dean Owen Bandages, Inc., Chicago) who were in the verge of really exploding profit-wise. He and 2709 Morton Miami area on vocation. Ed was my best man his three partners were going full steam ahead Sf. Joseph, Mich. 49085 and he and his wife Barbara ore as fine as in the manufacture and sole of silicon for the ever. Mary Pat and I hod o wonderful remi­ semi-conductor industry. This post February, lire '48 WE WANT TO KEEP YOU niscent evening with TERRY and Kel BRENNAN wiped out the complete business leaving all FROM "OOPS" here. They both are as perfect as they always bankrupt. But for a guy like Bill who doesn't Thanks to a few bits of informotion forwarded hove been. Terry is with BIyth and Co., stock know how to quit, it wos simply another chal­ to me by the Alumni Office we will hove some­ brokers and corporate investors, in Milwaukee. lenge. Immediately, Phoenix Materials Corp. thing to put in the next issue regarding the GENE CAMPANELE is Assist Director for Ele­ wos founded. They are now seven months old and showing a profit. They hope to go public Class of '48. mentary and Secondary Research, OER. Copt

23 He^s MetlO'ing It

DOES the world look a little grey The salary scale gave me one today? Jim Mello, star fullback of reason, but I still wanted to know Frank leahy's '46 unbeaten Irish, why these kids had been neglected. has a sure cure. Mello, physical We talked it over and I decided to' education director at Mansfield try the job for a few weeks or State Training Center for the handi­ months. I've been there ever since." capped in Connecticut, recalls the There are big benefits for re­ day he joined the ranks of the tarded children in competitive sports, optimists. according to Mello. "It's on outlet," When Jim began his work at he explains. "Anyone with a Mansfield a new admission policy handicap con become frustrated and was in effect. Formerly the courts overly oggresive. Sports provide a used to commit delinquents to the good safety valve, a way to blow school. They were big and tough, off steam." and not mentally handicapped. One ND "homecoming" Mello And they mode good football teams! will not forget took place in Stepon "When I came here, he said, "de­ Center lost July. A 15-member linquents were being sent elsewhere, Mansfield bond performed here on the material was gone but there their way to a special concert to were still a couple of rough games be given for Chicago's Mayor Daley. on our schedule. We lost the first The musicians, all blind or mentally one 70-0. When one of the kids retarded, were accompanying the saw my gloom he couldn't under­ athletic group from Mansfield who stand it. 'Gee, Mr. Mello,' he said, were to take part in special Olym­ 'at least we won the toss.' Can't pics in Soldier Held. beat that for optimism." When the band was setting up in Mello lived in South Bend for 10 Stepan Center, Mello clowned years after his ND and professional around and even sang a song. His football days were over. He played performance was slightly different with the Boston Yonks, Los Angeles than his lost one on the Campus. Rams and Detroit Lions, taught and Instead of the 57,000 that watched was in business before taking up him on the football field, there were his work with the mentally retarded. only a couple of hundred that heard Describing his first visit to Mansfield, an amazing group of young people. Mello said "I sow this big, welU Somehow or other you hove to equiped gymnasium but there was think that Mello's victories now are Jim Mello has found his niche. no one in it. And I asked 'why?' much more important.

with their stock by spring of '69. It was a very promotions programs throughout the region of tant buddy and make o dote to meet under difficvlt siiuat'ion to come through but they made 10 stotes. He moves to Atlonto from Tulsa the Dome. PETE SCHWENK, who ot this writ­ it and ore now doing well. Anyone who con where he was CITGO's outdoor od supervisor ing is skiing in Colorado, will be there (if scale walls like Bill con olwoys moke a pretty since 1965. his bones heal) and he threatens to bring JOE good living. COL. MALHAM M. WAKIN has arrived for MALONEY. I'm sure JERRY FINNEY will be WILLIAM BURKE LEWIS dropped a line to duty at the USAF Academy. He is serving as there too. If we're fortunote, RICHARD ROSSI let us know he is with the law firm of Hirsch- prof, and head of the Dept. of Philosophy and will have departed by Reunion time to wher­ berg, Pettempill & Strong practicing in scenic Fine Arts after being stationed in Ton Son, ever young liberal reformists go during the Greenwich, Conn. Bill served three years in Nhut, Vietnam. summer. the U.S. Air Force as a 1st It. in Germany. LOUIS J. POLMAN is oppointed superin­ How obout some of you guys dropping o line He graduated from Yole Low School in "58. tendent of basic steel maintenance at the or two to CHARLIE SPICKA who's on a tour He is now married with four children—a girl Indiana Harbor Works of the Youngstown Sheet of duty sightseeing from high above the Viet- and three boys. JACK LAMBERT, also a •52er, and Tube Co. cong supply lines. His address is Major is in practice with Bill. Remember, send in those yellow cards. CHARLIE F. SPICKA, Box 148, CMR I5th SOS, GER CASHMAN on a tour of the South and William B. King APO San Francisco, Calif. 96304. Ron into For West writes in from Dallas that PAT BUELL 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. BOB CHICKEY and HERM KRIEGSHAUSER at is the youngest V.P. in the history of the South Bend, Ind. 46614 the N.D.-St. Louis U. basketball gome. The BUELL CO., INC. Pat has seven children and Irish looked rogged on defense but my hat's takes the Brood Hollow Country Club golf '53 HUNTING FOR off to Coach Dee ond the job he's doing. course opart every time he ploys. He still is HUNTSVILLE Well I guess it's safe to assume since I 0 hot man with the cue too — signs of o mis­ Remember, send in those yellow cards. haven't hod a call as yet that I'm not going to spent youth. DICK HERMAN '53 wanted to hear W. F. "Bud" Sluhldreher get on appointment to President (Dick — to from HAL FINCH. Hoi is cooch at St. Joseph 71006 Jean Rd. S.e. his close friends) Nixon's staff. Other career High here in South Bend. They hove hod some Hunlsville. Ala. 35803 news worthy of note: BILL FAIMON, a Nash­ great teams come out of there the post few ville attorney, wos appointed sec-treasurer of years. No doubt Hal is doing his bit. '54 CALLING ALL GOOD GUYS Color Productions, Inc., o new publishing Co. JOHN R. MOHAR has been promoted to Now is the time for all good classmates to JOE MUHLHERR wos promoted to Army Lt. odvertising and soles promotion mgr. for Cities start seriously plonning for our 15-year Reunion Col. white assigned to the Joint Chiefs of Service Oil Company's southern morketing re­ in June. Get with it! With the new $1.00 — Staff at the Pentagon. MARK McCABE is quality- gion based in Atlanta, He is responsible for onywhere, Saturday telephone rotes, it costs control mgr., a new position with General implementing and developing advertising ond next to nothing to coll an old roomie or dis­ Motors steering gear division. PHIL DOELL

24 has been named o unit supervisor, industrial ology at Penn State. After seven years with '56 HE SPECIALIZES IN bailer performance sec., at Bobcock & Wil­ Miller & Waltz Architects in Milwaukee, I was MURDER CASES AND cox Co.'s power generation div., Barberton, made an associate this June." Bob, Mary BEAUTY QUEENS! Ohio. TOM SCHWIETZ has been promoted to Ann and the three children live in a home he Another happy holiday seoson is fa post as Lt. Col. U.S.A.F. He's with S.A.C. at OfFutt Air designed six years ago at 2059 S. 104th St., and to eveiyaiw — best widies for a holy and Base, Nebraska. Moj. BILL JACKOMIS is at­ West Allis, Wis., where he is a member of happy New Year, hfhop* W9 will faring an tending Armed Forces Staff Col at Norfolk, the Board of Appeals. NOEL KINDT recently end to the Vielnamcsa conSd and o slip to­ Va. AAARSHAIL KINNEY has been promoted moved from South Bend to 704 Caroline Court. ward world peace. to Mgr. Corporate Labor Relations, Crucible Deerfield, III. Noel is on opplicotion engineer Recehred a most intireiling noia hom DIOC Steel Corp. PAT FOLEY is practicing law in for Cozzens & Cudohy, Inc., on electronics SHILLER, who specializes in trial woric (un­ Dayton, Ohio, and TOM GRIFFIN has joined manufacturer. He has three girls, 12, 9 and 6. defeated in three murder coses) in the firm of the lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co. as an Noel would very much like to hear from BlU Goldsmith, Oyer. Tbelin & Shilltr in Aurora. associate editor. Tom has just returned from o LEONARD and CHUCK REAGAN, So would II III. Dick is not only still a bachelor, but is year in Vietnam as one of the Navy's first Incidentally, Noel got his MS in electrical engi­ very invohred in the Miss America Pageant field historians. neering from ND in 1965. TOM KEWLEY (7337- program. He is a post cxccuthre director of Yellow card news: GEORGE KOCH and family A South Shore Dr., Chicago), who is president the Miss Illinois Pagcont and is that stote's have moved twice this past year, from Mt. of Toley Fobricoted Products Co., has been executne producer for 1968 and 1969. Prof. Prospect to Elmhurst, III., to Troy, Mich. appointed chairman of DePoul U. Finance Dept. leonord Sommer, our debate coach, was one George is sales mgr. for Vickers Mobile Div. of MIKE WARD is pr director for loyolo of Oii* of the judges at the Illinois Pageant this year. Sperry Rand. The KOCHs had their sixth child, Cogo's centennial celebration, DICK BARTSCH, also practicing low in Av- second lioy lost June. George plans on attend­ OWEN DUGAN writes that he spent lv»o roro. III,, is a partner in the firm of Ruddy, ing our June Reunion. PHIL ZURLO, MD, is years in the Navy after graduation, then five Myler and Bortsch and was Democratic can­ practicing urology in Glens Falls, NY (10 years with Bethlehem Steel and the last five didate for circuit judge in their county. minutes from Lake George). Phil and Sylvia years as a marketing representative ia the JOHN M. KENNEDY, prei. of the Manhattan have four boys and a girl, and have extended Data Processing Division of IBM. He and Liz Young Republican Club, was in Buffalo at their the welcome mat to all '54ers traveling through live in Wellesley Hills, Moss. (23 Jackson Rd.) state convention and sipped a few with Ed the north way to Canada. LEX "The BIG A" and have three sons, 7, 5 and 2. If you're in Ougrove. John is a lawyer doing SEC work PETRILLO, another of the good guys who'll be Dennisport on Cape Cod during the summer, out of NYC bock for our 15th, is married and has two boys give Owen a call. It's worth at least one free WALTER S. McNAMARA hos been appointed ond two girls. Lex writes once every 15 years drink. LEO CALLAGHAN is a soles rep for mgr. of audit for Womoco Inc. sportswear end doesn't even soy what he does for a living. American Cyonomid Co. in Baltimore (215 manufacturers and packagers. Nice going! The Big A lives in JOE Di- Overbrook Rd.|. Leo spent three and a half W. PATRICK SNYDER has been promoted to PINTO's (good old Joe) home town — Wil­ years in the FBI as a special agent, but the director of production control fbr Cunoins mington, Del. JIM CORCORAN and his wife constant traveling and seven-day weeks and Bigine Co., Columbus, Ind. Kay (SMC '56) have six little ones and hang three children "guided my decision to a more Maj. FREDERIC A. DeVOE JR b one of soas out in Evonston, III. Jim leods his own low firm. Comfortable and lucrative area." Leo reports 245 select government olfidals and officers ftom Corcoran & Corcoran, and has kept busy writ­ that DONN DUFFY is sales mgr. for WC6M in US and allied armed forces enrolled in the ing and speaking. He's just co-authored Draft* Baltimore. USAF Air Col. at Maxwell AFB, Ala. ing Will ond Trust Agreements in Illinois, and ALDO POnEni [9 Boxwood Rd., Port Wash­ JAMES E. MACK has been appointed mgr. of is editor of the Probate and Trust Law See. ington, NY) is a sixth-grade teacher in the the St. Paul factory branch of Clark Equipment of The ;//. Bar Journal. PAT and DICK HAM­ North Babylon, Long Island, public schools. Company's trailer div. in Michigan Cty, Ind. MER expected number four in December after He added that European trips in '60 and '64 JAMES H. HOWELL hos been named on ossoc having two girls and a boy previously. Dick is were most enjoyable. DAVE DISCHER (9914 member of the firm of Alden B. Oow Associates, head of the dept. of accounting results witli Garden Grove, Northridge, Col.) checked in architects. Western Electric Co. in NYC and earned his shortly after I had written the column men­ DALE "ED" WHITE dropped a line to soy master's degree in business administration from tioning that he was doing research on lung that he is working on his PhD in Government at NYU last June. He's another of the good guys diseases. Dave and Mary now have four boys ND and that ED SEXAUER is now located in coming bock in June. FRANK McGINN '52 U and two girls. Dave would like to hear from two Montgomery, Ala., with a TV-rodio station. running for Alumni Association Director. He of his long-lost buddies — FRED WHITFIELD JOE BILL writes from Indianapolis, Ind.. that works in real estate and is brother to our and JOHN O'BRIEN. TOM BARNICLE (1733 he saw a very trim MIKE KILEY a while bock. JOHN McGINN from Pompano Beach, Flo. So N. Natoma, Chicago) and Maureen welcomed Joe works for Steel Ports Corp., a subsidiary of their second daughter this past summer. Tom is he's gotta be another good guy. Internotionol Silver and he and hb wife. Grace Still with Foodmaker. Were I dever or talented, I'd create some* now hove four children. thing hilariously funny to conclude this article* leading the reports from around the globe JIM FISHER b still practicing law in Kings­ is Rev. JOE O'DONNELL, who b serving as ton. NY, and is on assistant dist. otty. for But— Ulster County. Jim and his wife also have four Eemember, send in those yellow cards. chaplain in Southeast Asia for a number ot ships and a battalion of Morines from the children now. ERNIE MURATA keeps in touch Miiton J. Beoudine helicopter carrier, Tripoli. with Jim, and Ernie is cashier for the Hrst 21 Signol Hill Blvd. National Bonk of Honolulu. AL ALVAREZ sent a beautiful brochure on Cost St. louis, llf. 62203 PAUL RENSTROM has been appointed mgr. his Jiquilisco Fishing Club in San Salvador and osst. vice-pres. of the Burlingame main (Edificio Mogono No. 60, San Salvador, El office of the Wells Forgo Bank. Paul ond his '55 COLOR IT YELLOW Salvador, C.A.). "For those who wont to spend wife Nancy live in Menio Park, Calif. a few days of real tranquility in an informol Let's start out with o botch of those yellow Dr. ROBERT I. LECHOWSKI recently an­ ond comfortable atmosphere, enjoying the cords yoo guys have returned in recent months. nounced the opening of his practice in internal beautiful view and beaches, the good food, Keep 'em coming and we'll hear from eveiy- medicine in Elmhurst, 111., after spending seven and especially doing some wonderful fishing one by "70. PETE GAhJTERT reported in from years with the U.S. Air Force. Bob would like (stop it, Al, you're killing me), Jiquilisco is the 103 W. Montrose Ave. in South Orange, NJ., to hear from ED KSENIAK and others of our place to come. Any ND '55 grod who is the first word from him in 13 years. Pete spent Ooss whom he knew. daring and will risk o trip to this part of the five years traveling around the western hemi­ THOMAS E JAEB has been elected to the world (wait a minute, Al, what do you mean sphere for Anocondo, but now is with the in­ council of administration of the AAinnesota by that?) will get a large discount besides o vestment banking house of Wood, Struthers & Bankers Ass'n for a three-year term. hearty welcome!" Winlhrop as a transportation analyst. He and JOE CLINE wos married in Chicago Sept. Mary Lou have one daughter, now three. BlU. JOE MADIGAN writes: "Reading the cur­ 19 to Lois Wagner. Joe and hb bride ore now RELPH ("another prodigal after 13 years") now rent ALUMNUS revealed news that yoo have living in Son Francisco. MARK BURNS was best is production control mgr. for Kaiser Steel. Al­ adopted one David Clifford. Well, I'm four man at the wedding. though now living in Cal. (342 E. Home. years oheod of you with our David Housser. Finally, after a very spirited compoign. your Rialto), "the smog ond the mist migration to Two years ahead of him is Terence Joseph, and secretary was defeated in his bid fbr Congress California hove Rnally gotten to me and we're both are cheerfully disposed linebackers of the in the 40th District of NY. It was certainly a currently trying to relocate in the Denver future." Only last-minute family illness pre­ memorable experience and one in which I came areo." Bill adds that he and Diane ("whom vented Joe from making the Reunion. At this to appreciate the problems of exerting leader­ I met while working in the kitchen ol 9. point it looks like the USC game will be our ship in our government. Mary's with DICK RUTLEOGE") hove m reunion date in '69. Think positive! Remember, send in those yellow cords. children. Remember, send in those yellow cards. Eugene O'Connor- BOB GAHL also brought me up to dote via o Paul Fullmer Cosgrove i O'Connor yellow cord. "After my architectural degree 1922 lorkdole Drive 656 Ellicott Sq. BIdg. from NO. I went on to receive o BS in meteor­ Clenviev, III. 6002S Buffalo, NY 14203

25 '57 HERE'S TO A SWINGING Remember, send in those yellow cords. taught languages ot Woodbury Forest in Virginia. CLASS George W. Grobfe He completed his master's in languages ot Mld- Rrsf may I wish oil of the Class of '57 o Iff W. Woshinglon St. dlebury Col., Vt. and the U. of Virginia. Did happy and peaceful New Year. Thank you oil Chicago, Illinois 6O602 work toward doctorate in languages at the U. of for the support given the column in *68 and Pittsburgh ond lived for a couple of years in I hope we can produce a better column in *69. '58 SYMPATHY TO THE Spain. Worked as social worker in Oakland, PAUL BYRON hos recently token o position WIEDEMANN FAMILY Col. Presently he is planning o leove to live with G. D. Searle & Co. in Chicago os Our sincere sympathy is extended to the widow ond write in Mexico. He is unmarried. Asst. Corp Controller with the Domestic Divi­ ond family of WILLIAM W. WIEDEMANN, JR. ROBERT U OWEN, operations research ana­ sion. Good luck, Paul. who died Sept. 8 of Hodgklns disease. Pleose lyst, is the Air Force nominee for the William in the Christmas season we always look remember him as well as our other deceased A. Jump Award. The award is given to the forward to the TOM and Peg CORRIGAN card classmates in your prayers. Federal employee who has given outstanding and sure enough, true to their tradition, the WALTER "DOC" SCHNEBLE is now living in service in the field of public administration. family portrait contains an oddition to last St. Louis, having been transferred there in THOMAS M. SWEENEY has been oppolnted year's crop. Congratulations to the CORRI- Sept. Walt, who is with Corning Gloss, re­ product/advertising mgr. of Ethical and Diag­ GANS on the October addition of number eight ports that HENRY DiRUSCIO and family live nostic products in the Wompole Laboratories Div. child, a boy. They must be the Class leader about five miles away ond that Henry is no­ of Denver Chemical. now. tional soles mgr. for Sherwood Med. In., o HANK ZANG and family ore still in Bloom- CHUCK ZUSAK has arrived in Chicago from subsidiary of Brunswick. ington. III., where Honk is with Massachusetts Nashville, Tenn. Chuck is o prof, in the Pol Mr. a, Mrs. ROGER C. TOUGAS onnounced Mutual. Honk reports JOHN VECHAZONE is the Sci Dept ot Loyola U. Chuck received his the birth of their third child and first son, Roger new Ward's mgr. in Bloomlnglon and DAN master's from ND and his PhD from Maryland Clarence, Sept 24. KELEHER is the Bloomington mgr. for Cardinal U., from there to a position as ossoc. prof, in ED lANNI is enrolled in III. State U complet­ Outdoors. Pol Sci at U. of Tenn. for two years. Chuck ing course work on a doctorate in educational Remember, send in those yellow cords. also does consulting work for the local govern­ administration, where coincidentolly he is a Arthur L Route, Jr. mental bodies. student of Dr. RAYMOND SCHMITT, en ND 702 *•;•• Street We had a great visit with TOM HUGHES in classmate. LaPorle, Indiana 46350 November when he come from the rain forest JAMES C. ESCH, MD, is now serving in Viet­ of Portland, Ore., to the "sunny blue skies" nam with the 1 Med. Bn., 1 Mar. Div. near <59 BETHLEHEM — 1969 of Chicogo ond South Bend. Tom came in with DoNong. His wife Diontha and three children DANIEL J. CROSSEN, JR. was appointed soles- his wife, Noncy, and their two lovely children are living in San Diego. Rian in Bethlehem Steel's Buffolo district. He was for a convention of the Nat'l Cement Pipe DR. WALT HUURMAN and spouse are in Cok- transferred from salesman in forglngs, costing Mfrs. Tom is on owner of Turmoc, Inc., in lond. Col. and DR. PAT HOGAN and family an and special products ot the home office. Don's Portland which monufoctures concrete products in Dearborn, Mich. new oddress is 7 Mt. Airy Road, Orchard Pork, machinery. Tom was in touch with PAT SNY­ RICHARD Di CAMILLO is also in Viehiom fly­ NY (14127). ROBERT A. PUTNAM hos joined DER in Oconomowoc, Wis., and had a night ing air rescue missions, following flight training J. S. Strouss and Co. os finonciol analyst, and or two out with PAT SHEERIN, BOB COYNE, ot Eglin A.F.B. His wife and three daughters will work out of the firm's Son Francisco office. and this writer. (Oh my heod!) Tom reports are slaying in Schenectady. Bob was previously with Hexcel, Inc. FRED that BOB BERSCHINSKI and TOM HALEY ore REV. HARRY CRONIN CSC received his PhD. KLEIDERER has been promoted to vlce-pres. of maintaining the Class traditions in Portland. from the U. of Minn, in drama lost June. He is the Market Research Corp. of America. ED­ I hove a correction to moke in regard to now playwright in residence at the 0. of Porf- WARD T. HURLEY has been appointed ass't TERRY CROWLEY. Terry is leaving the Chicogo lond. prof, of English at the U. of Colorado. Public Library Survey in January when he'll CAPTAIN JOHN T. PICKEN is completing a The only clue to the Boston mystery letter take a position with the Library Science Dept. two-year tour in the Army and is assigned to (re: JOHN BELLAIRS) was on unsigned post­ at the U of III. in Chompoign where he'll be the Dept. of Obstetrics and Gynecology at the card, which arrived during the Christmas holi­ acting in o consultant researching capacity. U.S. Hosp., Ft. Devens, Md. Upon his comple­ days and which stated, "I am happy to report Good luck, Terry. tion of his service tour, John and his fomily plan that the saintly CHARLIE BOWEN is olive and Also, recently learned that DAN BERGEN is to return to Chicago. fulfilling the duties of a sheep herdsmon in on leave from his position as Chairman of the CHUCK AHERN has been transferred to the Bethlehem, lowo." Dr. PETER BARNES has Depf. of Lib. Sci. at U. of Miss, and is pres­ Bendix offices in Sidney, NY, after eight years joined the teaching staff of Cornegle-Mellon ently at U. of Minn, working on an advanced with the Bendix Research Lobs in Southfield, U. as assoc. prof. Pete has been ot the Los degree in Amer. Studies. TOM JEWELL occepted Mich. Chuck is married and has two daughters. Alamos scientific lab. since 1966 doing post­ a position with the Louisville Courier to be HAROLD F. ENRIGHT, JR. has been promoted doctoral reseorch. JOHN PETER MORAN has head of the Indiana news bureau. fo branch mgr. in the Santa Monica IBM office. become associated with Charles R. Johnson in V.P. BILL McGOWAN reports that he had N. P. BARTOLINI has been promoted to mgr., the general practice of low under the firm had contact in the Indianapolis region with overseas programs, central product planning, for name of Johnson and Moron. "J.P." is also the Drs. BILL HOLLAND ond PAT LOGAN ond Ford. pres. of the ND Club of Phoenix. banker DON STUHLDREHER. Bill met up with JAMES F. ENGLEHART has been advanced fo a few other classmates ofter the Okla. game, product planning associate. North Americon DENNIS J. CARROLL was recently promoted obtaining some refreshment at the Morris Inn. product programs, central product planning of­ to Moj., USA. Dennis was stationed ot Ft. Bliss, Included were AL DANT, BILL BARTLING, MATT fice, design center. Ford. Texas and departed in August for his second WEISS and HANK LUEPKE. The next week he CAPT. THOMAS L. TRACE has received the tour in Vietnam. BILL KOCH is o civilion em­ bought a round for PETE SHAGNEY, BOB USAF commendation medal ot Roanoke Rapids ployee for Wright-Patterson AFB, Doyton, as a LONCARICK, JOHN HAMMEH, JOHN CU- AF Station, N.C. Copt. Trace, who has been project engineer working on F-111 hydroulic and SACK, JIM MUNRO, BILL MOONEY, JIM selected for promotion to Major, was decorated pneumatic systems. Bill's wife Borbora is o MORTON, JOE RINK and FRANK HENNESSEY. for meritorious service. He is now assigned at after six moves in as many years of morrioge. JOHN SLEVIN and his wife, Mory, were in Roanoke Rapids with the Aerospace Defense Dayton girl and they hove three children, Jenni­ Chicago for a recent legal seminar and had a Command. fer, Justino and Joseph. The urge to see his nome chance to spend some time together between Army Dr. CAPT. FRANK M. PUGLIESE JR com­ in print again prompted PAT KEATING to report sessions. JOHN is specializing in trial work in pleted the medical service officer basic course He is settled in Glen Ellyn, III. (we'll check Peoria along with raising six children. ot Brooke Army Medical Center, Ft. Sam Hous­ with JOE MAIER on this point), is anxious to Received a cord from JIM QUINN, MD, who ton. see JIM COONEY, and he sow JOHN FAZIO in is the senior officer on the battleship New JOSEPH P. BURNS is the new products mgr. Calif, in August. Jersey off the DMZ in Vietnam. Jim is the for the Buffalo-based specialty frozen foods pro­ THOMAS J. ECKRICH is now mgr. of planning father of four children and invites anyone in ducer—Rich Products. services for Peter Eckrich and Sons, Inc. the locale to drop by and visit. I suppose a LEW SOLOMON is the new mgr. of the Tom has held various soles and operotions po­ helicopter would be the best way. Swimming is Brunswig Drug Co.'s Fresno Div. The compony sitions in the seven years with the co., and discouraged. Thanks, Jim, 1 hope the next cord services retail ond hospital pharmacies in cen­ lives with his wife and five children in Ft. is postmarked U.S.A. tral California. Wayne. WILLIAM F. REILLY has been ap­ LEN DIGIACOMO has moved to Elk Grove REV. ROBERT T. DEVINE OSES, former high- pointed Ass't Finance Administrotor of NYC. Village, III., from Salt Lake City, where he is scoring basketball coptoin of ND has been ap­ He is currently on leave of absence GM for D. H. OVERMEYER CO., a notional pointed admissions counselor ot Allentown, from his permonent employer, W. R. Grace leasing firm. Len osb the whereabouts of TOM Colorado of St. Francis de Soles. and Co. JAMES W. KEENAN was recently FITZSIMMONS. The U. of Colorado Medical Center announces named property underwriting mgr. for Crum Our condolences and proyers to the family the promotion of DR. JOHN C. SELNER to and Foster Insurance Co. 1 visited briefly with of Robert H. Mooney, father of AL MOONEY, assist, clinicol prof, of pediatrics. RICH BOUND during holftlme of the ND- who died in November. JIM BRUNOT did Army service ond then UK game in Louisville on Dec. 28. Rich will 26 Congrats

ROBERT K. WAGNER 'S3 has JOHN I. •fUVEAO '59 was been named product manager, elected Mayor of the city of round sates sfocJc, in the Kop* lewiston, Maine, in November pers Campany^s Forest Products and took office on January 6, Division^ Previous to this ap­ He is a partner in the lav/ Srm pointment he was the director of of Marshall, Raymond S SehVeoit. pubic relations! for Koppers. He has been with Koppers since AUERT J. rERINI '61 was 1953. appointed as executive vice-pres­ ident for Western Operations of the Perini Corporation and also THEODORE J. WOIFE 'S7 elected to its Board of Directors. has been appointed manager of Prior to this he had been serving marketing lor Welch Foods Inc. as senior vice-president and pro­ He had been with Procter & ject manager for construction of Gambfe for eight yeors before the J?43,000,000 Yuba River he joined Welch in 1967. Development in Colilomia. This project was the largest of its kind JOHN r. MrSER '53 has been ever in the U.S. promoted to St. Paul branch manager for automotive reffnish OAVID nUEN CSC '<$ was trades in the Coated Abrasives ordained to the priesthood on division of the 3fA Company. He Dec. 2T in Saint John, N.B., joined 3M in I9S8 and was Canada. He is studying at the marketing supervisor prior to this University of Montreal and will promotion. graduate in June.

lead the Ky delegation bock to Campus for the '62 MEOW FOR follow but PHIL DILLENBURGER is still selling June Reunion. PUSS 'N' BOOTS sandwiches and milk in Alumni Holl every eve­ Remember, send in those yellow cords. Here is the information which should hove ning at 10:00. Seriously, Phil is a supervisor in Joseph P. Mulligan appeared in the lost issue were it not for spoce the production dept. of Kroger Co. and intends Admissions Office limitations. to enroll at Xovier U. in Cncinnati for his Notre Dome, Indiana 465SS DAVE WITCHGER has joined Eli Lilly and MBA. Co. OS a soles representative in Hays, Kansas. By now DAN KRALIK should be a husband. '60 TOM'S POETRY NO SHOW The Quaker Oats Co. hos promoted STEVE Don has moved to Tocomo, Wash., ond is Remember, send in those yellow cards. DEE from assist, brand mgr., cot foods to currently supervisor of counselors and psycholo­ Thomas J. O'Conne/l brand mgr., cat foods. He will have market­ gists in Pierce County, Washington. JOE BRAC- 3350 Everett Rd. ing responsibility for projects dealing with CO is employed as a probation officer with the lake Forest, III. 6004S Quaker's Puss 'n' Boots brand. Honest AL SMITH San Francisco Juvenile Court, Joe recently be­ •60L POGO-GET ON THE STICK has been appointed as assist, sec. in the no­ came o daddy. PAUL SICA is presently serving TOM ERBS writes thot the firm of Erbs and Erbs tional div. of the Chemicol Bonk New York a two-year hitch in the Navy as o medical officer removed its offices to the Title Guaranty BIdg., Trust Co. Saw "Big Al" in Philodelphia recent­ ot Guonlonamo Bay, Cuba. DENNY BUTLER is 705 Chestnut St., St. Louis 63101. ly and he looked prosperous to say the least. a bailiff to the chief justice al the Cleveland An incomplete set of used, old Lawyer issues CARL HOUCK received his MS in Civil Engi­ Municipal Court. for anyone supplying information as to the neering from the U. of Colorado. BOB HAMIL­ Heord from JIM MIKACICH who fust was whereabouts or doings of POGO REILLY. TON was elected to the board of directors of presented with his second boy. Jim is heading Each of you might start thinking of a possible the Dumore Co., Racine, Wis. The company o move to form a Socramento Valley-ND Ctub. 10-year Reunion for the fall of 1970, preferably manufactures portable electric tools. BILL He also reports that MIKE PRECOBB was married on 0 football weekend. If there is ony good HUBER is presently a grod student at the U. in September. indicotion of interest, we con explore the pos­ of Cincinnati and received a teaching fellow­ ship at ND. DICH HODDER completed the Hod quite a turnout of classmates at our sibility of securing a block of football tickets. Washington Alumni December luncheon to hear It is definitely not too early to begin prepara­ medical service officer basic course at Brooke Army Medical Center, R. Sam Houston, Texas. Rev. John Corrigan, heod of the local dis­ tions now, the ticket demand being as it is. senting priests, give his enlightening views EDWARD JOHN SOEHNLEN left in Septem­ Please drop me a note if you are interested. with regard to the dispute with Cordinol ber for Italy where he is continuing his studies Remember, send in those yellow cards. O'Boyle. In attendance were CHRIS BUCKLEY, in organ and musicology at the Accademia John A. OiNardo BRENDAN McCRANE, FERD RUEBENACKER, Chigiono, Siena, and afterwards will resume 721 ffinman Avenue BILL HAMILTON, RAY RAEDAY, JIM MERCURIC. his duties as organist-choirmaster ot the Church Evonslon, Illinois 50202 TOM JORLING, BILL SCANLON, BRIAN of S. Mario Assunto in Merono (South Tyrol). O'NEILL ond yours truly. '61 COST IN THE SNOW? He has concertized in Italy and in West Ger­ Remember, send in those yellow cards, many and most recently was presented by the Remember, send in those yellow cords. William Henneghan Associozione Itoto-Americona at Bologna in a H. James Krauser 30SS6 Scrivo Dr. special recital dedicated to the memory of the 8301 Garfield St. Worren, Mich. 48092 late Roberty Kennedy. This is a hard act to Bethesda, Maryland 20034 27 '63 PARLE—WILL YOU TAKE Well, that's oil for this time. The cards and delphia and has been ossigned to the St. John THAT? letters have slowed down, so please, if you the Baptist Greek Cotholic Church in North­ TOM JOLIE writes from Catholic Relief Services, would, write now. Just think, there might be hampton, Penn. ERNIE SCHUKRAFT received his Casilla 2561, in La Paz, Bolivia, where he is somebody trying to find out where you live to MD. from Wayne State Medical School and is serving as country director for Catholic Relief pay bock a long overdue loon, or some old interning at William Beaumont Hosp in Royal Services. He and wife Judy have two "ninos" buddy living in the same town you live in and Oak, Mich. Other new doctors are JOHN now, Soroh ond Charlie. Tom recommends Bo­ you don't know it. Use the ALUMNUS as a ANTUS who is interning at George Washing­ livia for an interesting vocation. source of information about your friends, ton U Hosp-Washington D.C. ond MIKE COYLE JORGE H. URIBE, Architecture '63, writes WRITE! who graduated from Columbia Medical School. from Medellin, Colombia, S.A., to report addi­ Remember, send in those yellow cords. He is interning in surgery. MIKE JOYCE is on tion of two girls in November, to bring his Thomos B. Hofopp the oudit staff to Touche, Ross in Pittsburgh. He family total of offspring to four. LARRY SHUB- 3)27 Colonial Way, Apt. B ond his wife, Mary, hove two children. NELL writes from Annapolis, Md., that BOB Chomfa/ee, Ga, 30005 WALT GAMARD is a captain in the Army BARTOLO and PAUL TSCHIRHART are living serving in Vietnam. He received his law degree tn the Woshington, DX., area. Larry has been '64 LEILANI—BEAUTIFUL from Tulone and is married to the former appointed budget director for o suburban DAVE JUSTIN completed Army duty as a captain Poulette Crouere, SMC '65, Maryland government and lives in Annapolis. and is now pursuing a MBA at De Paul (Chi­ New arrivals were recently welcomed by the Bob lives and works in Virginia. He's with cago). JIM DRURY is working for Boeing in PAUL ROSSMANs—a daughter Mary Lynn and the transportation consultont thot did the mas­ Seattle and is engaged to leilani Whittendale the Bill Pfeiffers—0 daughter. Jill Elizabeth. ter plan for Larry's government. Paul is a of Bellvue, Wash. JIM WEBSTER is a supply RUSTY KANALEY is practicing law in NYC. He lawyer with the Maritime Commission in D.C. officer aboard the USS Chude Richefls. He received his low degree from Syracuse and is — lives in Va. They've formed a monthly gour­ was married last July to Marianne Bond of now attending graduate law school ot NYU met (!?} club feoturing dinners from various Pensocola, Flo. Also recently married is BOB for a LLM in taxation. BOB CASEY is teaching countries. All ore married, oil have children. RADELL. He and his wife, the former Margaret in McHenry III. and studying part-time of [Tschirhart a gourmet?) Thanks for the note, Wieder ore living in So. Bend while Bob Northern illinois U. He received his Master's Larry. completes his PhD at ND. JOHN CORRIGAN in Guidance from Northern last August. JOHN DABROWSKI starts work with the Army is with the NYC low firm of Willkie, Farr and Remember, send in those yellow cords. at Aberdeen in January, after finishing PhD Gallagher after graduating from St. John's Low C/oy Stephens work at Yale. He has two daughters, including School. MATT EBINGER is pursuing a MBA at 206 Marian Ave. a new one, Melissa Beth, born in October. John the U. of Detroit. To return to school he took Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 reports that Mike Del Monte hos finished with o leave of absence from Durkee Foods where [Please note my chonge of oddressj the Army, including a Viet tour, and is now he had been mgr. of sales administration. working for Papa DuPont, living in "comfort­ LOUIS MESTRE graduated from Marquette Law '65 TOO YOUNG TO RETIRE able surroundings" at Blackwood, N.J. Mike School and is practicing in Milwoukee for legal Remember, send in those yellow cords. also became a proud papa of a girl, Grace plan services. CHARLES BLANCHARD is a Lt Jomes P. Hornisch Apt. B Ann, in September. Congrats to both new (jg) aboard the USS Romsey in the Pacific. He 863 E. Gronvi7/e Rd. fathers! is married to the former Patricia Corrigan. Columbus, Ohio 43224 DAVE FEDERICK writes to report his new MICHAEL J. HEALEY has been named soles location in Jacksonville, Flo. Dove's o dental engineer with Union Carbide Corp. Dr. JOE '65L TO A 3-YEAR-OLD officer in the Navy, serving aboard the U.S.S. La NASA JR graduated from LSU Med School — IT'S CONFETTI Ye//owstone until June of 1970, at which time June 1 and is now doing o rotating internship Here's hoping that Christmas at your home was he's going to take a two-yeor residency in at Charity Hosp., New Orleans. GERALD A. a beautiful and festive day. Prosfhodantics. Dave's address is Apt. 12, Les NATHE has been appointed assistant to the Catching up on some news of Alums received Chateoux Apts., 851 Bert Rd., Jacksonville. director of planning at Log Etrontcs Inc. between deadlines. Letter from JACK V^ALKER brings news of JOHN G. CHAPLIN CSC was ordained Oct. 12 Received a postcard from Carol and MIKE the Boston oreo. KEVIN HART alive and well in St. Francis of Assisi Church, Clearfield, Pa. BISHKO from Italy. They hod toured o good at BC law school, Jock reports, after coming During the past four years he has been study- deal of Europe—including Czechoslovakia just down with on exotic disease in the South ing at the Cotholic U. of Santiago and has prior to the invasion. Pacific and having his Peace Corps tour cut been awarded a degree in theology there. Heard briefly from the BOITELS. HENRY is short. TOM O'CONNOR living in Shaker THOMAS W. WUKOVITS JR is serving in the enjoying his practice and the family is oil Heights, O., no less. TOM SCHLERETH still in Novy OS o rodor officer in the F-4 Phantom Jet. well. library in Chicago, doing research, at lost He has hod two tours in Vietnam, and flown Enclosed with BILL BISH's Christmas card was report. STANTON JOE BROV^N MD, finished in­ 150 missions over North Vietnam. a letter announcing his termination of duty with ternship in Cambridge and is now advising RICHARD E. PIKOR has been promoted to the Army recently. Bill is now with Gebbard, ROK troops in scenic Koreo as a captain. attorney in the group contract counseling dept. Hogue, Dwyer and Wilson and is presently DICK JAMES, expecting his third bambino, has of Aetna Life and Casualty. studying for the Ohio Bar. Heir :^3 will prob­ been transferred to South Bend. KEVIN TOM GERLACHER and his family (Joan, ably already be here by the time this article O'NEILL is peddling computers in Cleveland. Tommy (2) and Gary (1)) are living in reaches everyone. Their address until March STEVE McMAHON is involved in hard-core Columbus, Ohio where he is working for IS 1038 W. High St., Bryan, Ohio 43506. employment with American Airlines in NYC. Lybrand Ross Bros. Tom received his MBA from Also received a cord from the SOWERS but JOHN CUNNINGHAM is expecting his third Ohio State in March 1967 and passed the Ohio no news therein. Anyone heard from RON child in the spring, and is deon of odmission CPA exam in June 1968. these days? at Keene State Col. DICK KAVANAUGH is Jan and I took our two older sons to only with the Seattle Repertory group, and has a PAUL EGAN is with the Los Angeles Low one game this year—Northwestern, ond looked baby daughter. (Dick married Myrno Walker, firm of Bells and Loomis after graduating from into the Law BIdg. following and saw JOHN whom you may oil remember as the talented U of Illinois Low School. MULVIHILL. We chatted briefly—John is prac­ lead in many ND plays.) PARLE BLAKE is with DENNIS PICKENS is a staff announcer at ticing with a South Bend firm. The boys were the FBI in Monterey, working on languages. WBNS-TV (CBS) in Columbus, Ohio. He is excited—first game, you know, and John [age It's rumored he's taking English. PARLE married to the former Barbara MacKenzie of 4) wanted to see all that could be seen. sees BILL YALEY and wife in the SF Richmond, Va. CHARLES HERZOG is o test Bradley (age 3) was most excited about ploying area. J. R. FLEMING and JIM HUGHES engineer with the Hyatt Bearings Div. of Gen­ with the thrown confetti ond streamersl That's are in Chicago raising dogs, children, and eral Motors. He ond his wife Mary Jo hove life ... fortunes. BOB HELLRUNG. please write me four children. and tell me if you won. Bob ran on the Repub­ TOM SESSI is general mgr. of Tom's Express, Keep all those cords and letters a coming! lican ticket in St. Louis this November. HANK a trucking firm in W. Va. JOHN KALI received Remember, send in those yellow cards. WHITTEMORE has two published books and is a M.-ME from Villanova ond is employed by John A. Houfer hitting away at that first novel. Finally, Jock General Electric Re-Entry Systems, Volley Forge 1050 Indiono retired from the Marines in August and is pres­ Pa. DON ESTERLING received his PhD in Glenwood, III. ently "wrestling with the devils" of first-year Physics from Brandeis U. and is asst prof at law at Harvard. Many thanks for the letter. Indiana U. '66 WHERE ARE YOU DICK? Jack, and good luck. DALE LAMPS is on the actuarial staff of Sentry Remember, send in those yellow cords. Insurance in Stevens Point, Wise. JOE THEBY Richard Ange/otti JOHN JOSEPH GARRITY received his M.S.- is with a CPA firm in Evonsville, Ind. JOHN 8640 South a6th Ave., Apt. 203 M.E. from Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn in POELKER and PAT KENNEY are with Peat, Justice, III. 60458 August. Marwick, Mitchell and Co [St. Louis and Colum- RALPH T. PASTORE is now leaching history bus, Ohio). *66L COOKIE INVITES at Memorial U. of Newfoundland. He is mar­ LEONARD KUBERSKI was ordained in May of I received early Christmas cards from JIM ried and has two sons. this year. He is in the Archdiocese of Phila­ HAKES, PAUL NIEMEYER, RAY STARMAN, and

28 AL McKENNA. Jim is now living ot 223 S. Ed­ ward St., Mount Prospect, III. <0056, and is with Ross, Hardies, O'Keefe, Babcock, Mc- OM Words A New Way Ougald, and Parsons in Chicago. He soys the work is most interesting, that he node one ND game this year, and that it was good to get back to Campus. Roy's address is 9735 S. Verard A. Pottebaum '56 is dis­ format are an application of what Lawndale Ave., Evergreen Pork, III. 60642. covering unique ways to communi­ theology seems to be saying, plus Joan and PAUL POLKING spent the holidays cate the Christian message to people the trouble people seem to be with Paul's folks in Iowa, and the BOB MURPHYs went home to New England. of all ages in our modern society. caving when they try to express a JOHN HAUGH writes that he and Phyllis As a nationally known author, edi­ spirituality consistent with their ex­ hove purchased a 20-year-old house which tor and scholar, he has recently perience in the world today and they hove recently remodeled. He has trav­ eled to Minnesota ond Missouri on business scored several big breakthroughs in their sense of who God is and their and is enjoying his practice. He enclosed an educational approaches to religion. relationship with Him. article from the local poper praising his repre­ sentation of an alcoholic in criminal court. "1029 Private Prayers for Wordly Perhaps his greatest talent is his John won the cose on an argument that alco­ Christians," his latest book which ability to reach small children with holism was a defense to a fox-evasion charge. was published in 1968 by Pflaum He also soys that he wrote two chapters of the message of Christ, through his a recently published book on workmen's com­ Press, is a unique prayer book for series of "Little People's Paper­ pensation practice in Oregon, and was recently adults, enabling readers to put to­ backs" and his experiments in elected Secretory-Treosurer of the State Triol gether their own combination of Lowyers (ATLA) Organization. His work is creating on adequate education en­ largely in handling federal court cases and prayers from scripture, photography vironment within the classroom. appeals in the Ninth Circuit ond the Oregon and advertising copy. A prolific Supreme Court. John's new address is 6931 "When you give a child a large S.W. 33rd Ploce, Portland, Ore. 97219. writer, Pottebaum wrote and directed box," the author-teacher explains, Cookie and 1 ore putting a fifth bedroom in the "Little People's Paperback" "he'll climb into it; if his friend is our new home, ond we hope to be able to entertain as many of you as are able to come to Washington at any time in the future. Remember, send in those yellow cords- Frank Gregory 5078 Woodland Way Annandah, Virginia 22003

•67 OUT FOR COFFEE Remember, send in those yellow cards. John J. Hughes 99 W. 37lh SI. Bayonne, NJ. 07002

'68 HE'S FISHING FOR A UNE Not too much to report in this issue since few members of the Class hove bothered to take the time to drop me a line. Let's fry and keep those cords coming. Your class secretary was engaged to Miss Susanne G. Lee Nov. 16 and o wedding is planned for April 12. Also I hove been drafted into the Army as of February, 1969. Thanks to DENNY WITHERS for the follow­ ing information. Denny is ot low school at the U. of Georgia. JOHN BRODERICK, MIKE BROWNING, and GENE CAVANAUGH ore in the Army O.C.S. ROCKY BLEIER, formerly of the Pittsburgh Steelers, has been drafted into the Marine Corps. Congratulations to JIM SMITHBERGER on his marriage to the former Miss Joyce Cloer in July. The Navy is well represented by ND graduates with BRIAN Jerry Pottebaum takes a new tack. SCHANNING and MIKE CAMP stationed at the Nuclear Power School, Boinbridge, Md. ANDY KELLY, PAT KALLAL, JIM LoTERZA, series, under "The Tree Touse" Inc., close by he'll invite him inside. And IGNATIUS PIOTROWIAK, and DAN KIMBALL the "Witness" and "Discoverer" when children play they arrange are stationed at the Navy Supply School in periodical series for young adults, furniture to moke a place they can Athens, Go., until Dec. 19. BILL CLEARY is an Ensign in the Navy and will begin training in and founded "The Cotechist," a coll 'my house' and 'your house.' Athens Dec. 1. monthly periodical for religion It's their way of arranging space so The Air Force also has some graduates with teachers. He is Education Editor of that they can bring the big world 2nd Lt. STEVE SULLIVAN who is in pilot train­ down to a size they can manage ing at Laredo AFB, Tex., and BRIAN KEL- Herder & Herder, an international LEHER who is assigned to Williams AFB, Ariz., publishing house. and learn to relate in. So the teach­ for pilot training. The main thrust of Pottebaum's ing environment is a big box where TED NEBEL, RALPH NEAS, and JIM FRANCZEK are at the U. of Chicago Low work involves an attempt to pre­ children can create their own worlds, School. Also from the land of Mayor Daley, sent the substance of theology in to get a hold of the big one, or to FRAN MENTONE writes thof he is engaged to create ones that don't exist for Miss Peggy Rogers and Fran is director of a new and creative form which guidance and counseling at an all-girls school different age groups will both bene­ them. This all seems to be worth in Elmhurst, 111. fit from and enjoy. Explaining the doing, particularly now that man Remember, send in those yellow cards. is creating a world which is in turn Leonard J. Pellerchia unique idea for hii new prayerbook, 317 Mt. Prospect Ave. he soys, "The ideas put into that creating a new man." Nework, NJ. 07104

29 GRADUATE SCHOOLS

LB] receives Bro. Paul's Plaque.

Bronze and Barbells

JIP you know your German "faul" in North Easton, Mass. Brother is resents 158 Catholic colleges in the spells "lazy" to you. To Rev. Anthony still creating. When Eev. Edmund J. U.S. and over 260,000 students who J. Lauck CSC, director of Notre Haughey CSC, Director of Admis­ attend member colleges. In accepting Dame art gallery, it means Bro. sions at Stonehill College, needed a the plaque the President said that it Joseph Faul CSC, fonner ND art vei-y special artifact he turned to would become part of the Johnson li­ student, in whom, according to Father Brother Paul for its execution. brary when it is completed in 1970. Lauck "there is no lazy bone." When Brother sculptured a 27-pound Hopefully Notre Dame has not seen 17-year-old Joe entered the Holy bronze plaque. It is in the fonn of the last of Brother Faul. He has been Cross Order back in 1948 he never an open book with an inscription on given a big project for the next two considered himself an artist but one page "To all American children years. Stonehill College wants a whittling between novitiate exercises tliis legancy from Lyndon B. John­ larger-than-life bronze sculpture for can have some surprising results. The whittling opened up a realization of son — innovative and massive assist­ its new athletic building and Bro. native artistic power; the electrical, ance to education." The other page Joseph has the job. He envisions full plumbing, and construction main­ shows a man's hand, with presiden­ scale athletic iigures somehow demon­ tenance work sensitized his eye and tial cuif-links on the shirt cuffs, ex­ strating conflict. It's going to be a hand to how things work together; tended to hold a child's hand. real challenge and Brother hopes to and the weight lifting increased lus President Johnson was presented return next month to ND, the art appreciation of the beauty of the with the plaque by Father Haughey department, and Father Lauck for human physique. on behalf of the Catholic College Co­ further guidance. The Campus is Now, back at Holy Cross Seminaiy ordinating Council. The Council rep­ waiting for that weight-lifting artist.

30 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Mr. White is octive in civic and charitable message to graduates of the Low School's The following were awarded the PhD degree affairs in St. Louis. He is a member of the "O'Meara Era": He lacked this year the in chemislry in February: DAN BORGNAES, President's Council of St. Louis U.; chairman facilities for sending Christmas cards to grad­ Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co., New Martinsville, of the Lay Advisory Board of Christian Brothers uates, but wishes everyone a Merry Christmas. W. Va.; BOB CALLEN, Mobil Research & Col.; and a member of the boards of Cardinal (Dean O'Meara is now on attorney with the Development Corp., Paulsboro, N. J.; Sr. KATH- Glennon Hosp., Calvary Cemetery, and Mary- Legal Services Program tn South Bend, working ERINE BERNARD GAFFNEY OP, St. Thomas knoll. He is c Knight of the Holy Sepulchre. out of Its southeast neighborhood office. He Aquinas Col., Sparkhill, N.Y.,- LESLIE KOZAK, Prof. G. R. Blakey, '57, '60L, left the faculty and Mrs. O'Mearo spent the Christmos holiday postdoctoring in biochemistry at Michigan State in January to become chief counsel for the with their son and his family in California.) U.; DIVARKEN MASILAMANI, postdoctoring of Subcommittee on Criminal Lows and Procedure, Prof. Roger Paul Peters was the Law School's Wisconsin U. in Madison; Lt. FRED MEYER, U.S. of the Senate Committee on the Judiciary. Both delegate to the annual meeting of the Associa­ Army Materials & Mechanics Research Center, the committee and the sub-committee are chaired tion of American Low Schools, in New Orleans. Wotertown, Mass.; Lt. DICK SCHOENIG, Red­ by Sen. John McCIellon, the principal architect He and Mrs. Peters spent the Christmas holiday, stone Arsenal, Huntsville, Ala.; and BILL of the Omnibus Crime Act of 1968. Prof. Blakey before the meeting. In that city. Prof. Peters, STRA2IK, Monsanto Chemical Co., St. Louis, Mo. contributed to the drofting and passage of the who is in his 18th year of teaching low at ND, GENE HUNTER '66 is back with Naico Chem­ act, most notably to Its title on electronic sur­ is also the Low School's delegate to the Uni­ ical Co- in Chicago. DON LEIS '44 is market veillance. Prof. Blakey will be on indefinite versity committee on sponsored research. He manager for urethane foams with Union Carbide leave from the Law School; he was o special teaches federal taxation, constitutional low, in NY and lives with his family in Riverside, attorney for the organized crime section of the admiralty, and insurance. Conn. Sr. MARY (Dismas) 0*Rourke SCL '67 is Justice Department before he joined the ND Dean Lawless and Prof. Edward J. Murphy teaching at St. Mary Col., Xavier, Kan. faculty in 1964; he was a consultant to the were elected as faculty delegates to the Uni­ DEMETRIOS PETRIDIS '68 is postdoctoring at Crime Commission and assisted in numerous versity's new, progressive, busy Student Life UCLA and hopes to be back in Athens this conferences and seminars on criminal low during Committee. (Prof. Murphy is also chairman of summer with the Greek Atomic Energy Com­ the past four years. the Faculty Senate.) mission. JOSE PHILIP '66 has moved to Prof. Bernard J. Word's article on the new Prof. Tom Shaffer Detroit and is researching with Parke Davis. Federal Rules of Appellate Procedure is in the Law School His first daughter was born in August. Sr. M. Spring issue of the Federal Bar Journal. Prof. Noire Dame, Indiana 46556 ROSALIE URENDOWSKI OSF '64 is teaching Word, who drafted the new rules, is on leave at the U. of Albuquerque and researching at this year, teaching at the U. of Texas. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS the Air Force Weapons Laboratory, working Dean Emeritus Joseph O'Meara sends this on thermol ona\y&es of plastics and laminated Bock again to the task of bringing you up to polymers to determine their possible use as date on the present whereabouts, past and nose-cone materials. present activities of some of the old-timers, Bro. Cofumba Curran CSC in the December, 1968 vintage 1950-59. Depi. of Chemistry JOHN C. NOYES '52 (nuclear physics), wife NOTRE DAME LAWYER Noire Dame, Ind, 465S6 Vernetta, and three children, Esther, Paula, and Joseph P. Martori, '67L, and Harold J. Bliss, Carol, live at 3314 56 Ave. S.W., Seattle, Wash. DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH Jr., '67L, "Taxation of Municipal Bond 98116. After serving in the U.S. Navy from Sister Mary EJJen Doyle, PhD '68, formerly Interest—'Interesting Speculation' and One 1942-45, Jack obtained his BS degree from the Sister Benedict, is Acting Head of the English De­ Step Forward" U. of Portland in 1947, and then came to ND partment of Elizabeth Spalding Col., Nazareth, Notes on constitutional protection for group for graduate study in physics. His PhD degree Kentucky. During 1967-68 Sister Ellen taught legal services; and on the public right of was formolly awarded in 1952. He joined the ai Huston-Tillotson Col., Austin, Texos, under the navigation Boeing Company (Seattle Division) in 1951, served in their Systems Management Office Woodrow Wilson Teaching Internship Program. Cose comments on the Texas Gulf Sulphur- from 1958-59, and has been in the Boeing Harold M. Isbell, MA '62, will be director of S.E.C. case; consortium damages; bargain­ Scientific Research Lobs since 1959. He is the writing program at St. Mary's next year. ing lock-outs; commercial orbltration and presently Head of Boeing's Geoastophysics Lob. He IS presently teaching at San Francisco Col. the Shermon Act; retaliatory eviction; and for Women. Professor Isbell has published a double jeapordy JOHN E. VAN HOOMISSEN "52 (nuclear number of poems and is currently under con­ Book review by Prof. Wolfgang G. Friedman physics), wife Anne, and seven children, Dovld, tract to Penguin Publishers (Classics Series) of the Columbia Low School Anne, Sara, Matthew, Mary, John, and Paul, preparing a volume of iat'in poetry^ live at 303 Cliffside Dr., Danville, Calif. Michael Yetman, PhD '67, is Assistant Profes­ sor of English at Purdue. We need more Information about the current whereabouts and activities of our graduate stu­ dent alumni. Please send such news of yourself to me at the Department of English. Edward Vasta English Depf, Congrats Noire Dame, tnd, 46556

WILLIAM A. TEOLI BS 53 MS 'V, o patent DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY lawyer, has lamed the General Electric Re­ Ralph Pastor (MA-1964) is now in St. John's, search and Development Center. A native of Newfoundland, teaching at the Memorial U. of Newfoundland. Richmond County, NY, Teoli earned his LIB at Timothy O'Keefe (Ph.D.-19681 is at Santa Clara George Washington U. oiler receiving his Urs) U., Santa Clara, Calif. degrees at ND. A member of the NY Bar he William Ritz (M.A.-1968) Is teaching at Han­ was admitted to practice before ths 1/.S. over Col. in Franklin, Ind. District Court in Northern New York, James Folllard {M.A.-19671 is teaching at St. Peter's Col., Jersey City, N.J. Bernard Norling SISTER MARY JANE KIRCHNER, MA '62, Department of History PhD '65, has been appointed president or Our Noire Dame, Indiana 46556 Lady of Cincinnofi Co//ege in Cincinnati, Ohio. LAW SCHOOL Sr. Kirchner will assume this post Feb. 3 when Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. White, of St. Louis, the institution's name will officially be changed hove given to the University $500,000 for an to Edgecliff College. Assistant professor of endowed professorship in the Law School. Mr. English at the college since 1965, Sister become White is a 1937 ND graduate. Dean Lawless called the Whites' gift "a most assisloni to the president last year. heartening development as the law school pre­ pared to celebrate its centennial in 1969" and Father Hesburgh said the gift would strengthen further "an already outstanding faculty at the nation's oldest Catholic school of law." 31 94526. Von was a contemporary of Jack Noyes physics) and wife Helene live at 400 Blair Ct., getting along with those four older brothers) both at the U. of Portland and also at ND. He Columbia, Mo. (He hasn't returned his ques­ live at One Duval St., S. Burlington, Vt. 05401. received his BS degree from the U. of Portland tionnaire yet; so I can't give you the vital Dave received his B.S. degree from Canisius in 1947, and his PhD degree from ND in 1952. family statistics.) Louis served in the Canadian Col in 1947, and his PhD degree from ND in From 1951 to 53 Van served in the U.S. Navy Army as a 2nd Lt. in the Signal Corps from 1952. He served as an Instructor in the ND on assignment to Los Alamos Scientific Lab­ 1944-45. He received his BA degree in 1945 Dept. of Physics from 1951-53, and then went oratory, in Weapons Design-Group W-4, Van from the U. of British Columbia and his MA to Princeton for the period 1953-54 on a Past- joined Boeing Airplane Company in 1953, and degree from the some institution in 1947. After doctoral Research Appointment in Metallurgy. for two years was on loan from Boeing to Oak receiving his PhD degree from ND in 1950, He returned to the N.D. Physics Dept. as an Ridge Notional Lob, working on problems of Louis joined the faculty of the Dept. of Physics Asst. Prof, in 1955, and was promoted to shielding for proposed nuclear propulsion of at the U. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo., 65201, Assoc. Prof, in 1961. Dave left ND in 1964 airplanes. He left Boeing in 1956, to work at He is a futi professor there, and has been (our winters were too mild) to accept a position General Electric Company's National Reactor serving as Chairman of the Dept. of Physics at in the Dept. of Physics at the U. of Vermont Testing Station, again on problems related to Missouri since 1956. According to very recent (Burlington, Vt. 05401) where he now holds the nuclear propulsion of aircraft. Since 1962 he informaiion [via Christmas card) Louis will be rank of full professor. has been at General Electric's Vollecitos enjoying a sabbatical at the U. of Keele, I'm over my quota and had better quit before Nuclear Center, in Pleosanton, Calif., and is Staffordshire, England, from Feb. to Sept. of the editor lowers the boom. More about the currently serving as mgr. of G.E.'s Nuclear 1969. old-timers of the 1950's in the next column. Thermionic Power Operaiion developmeni DAVID W. JUENKER '52 {physical electronics), Robert L. Anthony program there. wife Bonnie, and five children, David, Chris, Assistant Chairman LOUIS V. HOLROYD '50 (high polymer Peter, Matty, and Polly (wonder how Polly is Dept. of Physics

ON REConn

ENGAGEMENT RICHARD J. LAJOIE '42 on the death of his RAYMOND J. ANGSTEN '29, Jon. 14, 1964. father. News of his death was just received recently. Miss Rito Brennan to PAUL CULHANE '67 WILLIAM LAJOIE '49 on the death of his He is survived hy his widow Loretfo. father. LOUIS J. KREM '29, March 24. His family MARRIAGES T. FRANK NOVAK '49 on the death of his lives ot 3450 Northwest 79th St., Miami, Flo. father Jomes, Dec. 23. ALBERT J. SEYMOUR '30, Nov. 30. He is Miss Janet Raye York to MICHAEL MAX EDWARD E. COUR '50 on the death of his survived by his wife Laura, three sons, John, MURPHY '60, Sept. 14. mother, Nov. 29. James, and Lawrence, and two daughters, Mrs. Miss Corolynn Dee to SALVADOR FRANCIS Louis Appignoni and Mrs. James Young. ROBERT LAJOIE '51 on the death of his LECCESE '64, Nov. 30. father. PAUL E. SMITH '32, Dec. 10. His family Miss Carol Cabanna to NEIL BOWEN '67, resides at 3568 Wilshire Circle, N.W., Canton, DAVID LAJOIE '52 on the death of his fother. last August. Ohio 44720. RICHARD B. HOHMAN '54 on the deoth of Miss Jon Toubilz (SMC '6'&\ to STEVE VOGEL WALTER MATUS '35, Dec. 8. He is survived his father. Burton. '67 last August. by his sister Mrs. Ella Mognob. TIMOTHY J. SHEA '55 on the death of his Miss Janice DiGann to STEPHEN WAY '6Z, DR. CASIMIR J. CZAJKOWSKI, MS'39, PhD'41, father Daniel. Nov. 29. July 3, 1968. His family lives o( 108 Fallon LAURENCE O. BEDFORD '57 on the death of Ave., Elmont, L.I., NY. his fother, Dec. 17. BIRTHS THOMAS A. DELIA '41, Dec. 23. He is SR. MARY CELESTE OSU, MA '59, on the survived by his widow Marie of 1545 Oceon Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS V/ALSH '47. a deoth of her mother, Nov. 29. Porkwoy, Brooklyn, NY 11230 daughter, Lillian Margaret, Nov. 2. JAMES C. SWEENEY '62 on the death of his FRANK D. GILLIS '42, Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS E. FOOTE '53, a fother James E. in January. daughter. Sheila Maureen, Dec. 6. ROBERT J. CHOINSKI '51, Jan. 1. He is survived by his wife and three children. Mr. and Mrs. MIKE STOREN '57, a son, Stephen Duke, Nov. 25. DEATHS DAVID A. JANESKI '65, Dec. 27. He is survived by his parents, Mr. ond Mrs. Frank Mr. and Mrs. M. JAMES MURPHY '(SO, a FRANCIS J. HOLLEARN '10, December. He is M. Joneski, and o sister, Diane. daughter, Mary Terese, Dec. 29. survived by his daughter, Mrs. Brandon J. Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND RAEDY '62, a son, Hickey, 2791 Albany Ave. W. Hartford, Conn. Dovid Potrick, Sept. 12. 05117 Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT MIER "154, a son, DANIEL R. FOLEY '11, Dec. 12. He is sur­ Brendon Francis, Dec. 10. vived by his wife Elizabeth, a daughter, Mrs. Mary Ann Terry, and two sons Daniel and Friends of ND ADOPTION Aidan. FRANK B. WELSH LLB '16, Nov. 5. Frank European Trip Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD C. Vi^AGNER '53, a was o Monogram man while at ND. doughter, ].avTO Ann, Oct. 17. The 1969 Friends of Notre Dame L. BERNARD MACNAB '25, Dec. 2. "Barney" Tour to France, Switzerland, Ger­ is survived by his widow Katharine, a daughter, SYMPATHY Mrs. Alan Trounweiser, and o son, Thomas. many, England, and Ireland is now being arranged by Edgerton's Travel WILLIAM C. SCHMITT 'lO on the death of ROBERT D. WELSH '26, Aug. 8. He is sur­ his brother Michoel in November. vived by his son Robert. Service of South Bend. Departing on May 24 and returning on June 14, the MAURICE J. CARROLL '19 on the death of his EDWARD P. CUNNINGHAM '28, Dec. 20. Ed wife, Tereso. succumbed after o long illness. jet flight will be escorted by Monica Geiger and cost ?899. For further REV. RAYMOND F. COUR CSC '37 on the JOSEPH P. KISSLING '28, Dec. 30. He is death of his mother, Nov. 29. survived by his wife and three daughters. His information contact Edgerton's Travel WILLIAM J. COUR '38 on the death of his widow resides at 63 Woodland Dr. Brightwater, Sei-vice, 226 S. Main St., South Bend, mother, Nov. 29. New York 11718 Ind.

32 CLUBS

Dale Stack and Jim Keegan of the Akron Club pose with Don Miller, Jim Lash and Dale Marino. Ahronites Found Ara Award

ARA PARSEGHIAN and athletics are outstanding scholar-athletes of the Both boys attend Garfield High an automatic combination but the Summit, Portage, and Medina school School whose football team was se­ members of the Notre Dame Club of disti'ict annually. A panel of club lected all-city this year. Akron insist that isn't the whole members will review the proposed The awards were presented at the stoiy. Proud of their home-town man names and credentials with the school annual Communion-Brunch, Dec. 8, the Club wrote to Ara asking if an authorities. Better-than-average aca­ and the remarks of the principal award might be initiated in his honor. demic records and demonsti-ated citi­ speaker, Don Miller of Four zenship excellence will detennine the There are many awards in the area Horsemen fame, were particularly final choices. recognizing strictly athletic ability fitting. He stressed the necessity for but this new one will place equal em­ This year's recipients filled the bill student-athletes to take academics phasis on scholastic and leadership to a high degree. James Lash, an all- seriously. The Akron Club hopes the qualities. The Akronites feel Par­ city and all-state end is also a good seghian depicts both. student. Dale Marino, in the top five Parseghian Award will help stimu­ The plan is to have the sports staff of percent of his graduating class, was late that combination — athletic and the Akron Beacon Journal recommend the outstanding quarterback selected. scholastic leadership.

33 BOSTON CONNEaiCUT VALLEY ^^ lowed at the Yorkshire Restouronl on Millet One hundred forty club members attended the The Club's foil activity was highlighted by a Road. annual ND Communion Breakfast, Dec. 8. A Communion Supper celebrated on the nighf of Mr. Dick Conklin from the Public Informa­ beautiful folk Mass was said at the Paulist the Feast of the Immaculate Conception. Sixty tion Bureau at the University was the main Chapel in Boston and was concelebrated b/ members of the local ND family gathered speaker. He spoke to 80 in ottendance about the Reverends JOHN CORR CSC '46, President around a huge table in the upper room of the modern priest in today's society. Mr. of Stonehill Col., Easton, Mass.; CHARLES Cooke's Tavern for a Folk Mass celebrated fay Michael KelJy, son of Roymond Kelly, a stu­ SHEEDY CSC, Dean of Biblical Studies at ND; Father Eugene Ciorlo. Supper was served offer- dent at the University, brought the alumni up JOHN F. FITZGERALD CSC '55, Club Chaplain, wards at the same table. All present applauded to dote on what is going on. Sonta Clous also and JAMES BURTCHAELL CSC "56, Chairman of the work of JIM CASSIDY '62, for his efforts in provided the children with gifts. ND Theology Dept. After the Mass, a break­ making the evening meaningful os well as In charge of arrangements were JACK KEAN fast was served at the Red Coach Grill. memorable. and FRED MANSOUR. Jock Kean is the new DICK MliRPHY '58, Club President, wel­ The November Smoker featured high school President of the ND Club of Flint, and William comed the members and ART MURPHY '59, football. Ted Knurek, Coach of Weaver HS F. Minordo was reelected as the Secretary- Chairman, introduced the head table and in Hartford, the recipient of the Club's first Treasurer. guest speakers. Johnnie Pesky, former Red Knute Rockne Award, and Pete Zinardi, School William F. Minardo, Sec.-Treas. Sox baseball player and manager, and the Boy Sports Editor of the Hartford Times, spoke new Voice with Red Sox, was guest speaker. of the problems related to high school athletics ^^^ FT. WAYNE, IND. ^^^ Father Burtchaell also addressed the club and in the Connecticut Valley. A film was shown The Club held its onnuol Father and Son Com­ gave his view of what the Church will be like reviewing ND's All-Americans of 1966. munion Moss and Breakfast Dec. 15. Msgr. J. in 25 years. We extend our congratulations Dec. 15, the second Knute Rockne Award was William Lester, club chaplain, offered the Moss to Art Murphy for organizing a fine Com­ presented to Coach Bob McKee of Conord HS at St. Vincent Villa ond the guest speaker at munion Breakfast! in West Hartford. His football, baseball and the breakfast was Father Edward Kroson, Prin­ The next maior function for the club will wrestling teams were all champions in Conord's cipal of Bishop Dwenger HS. be the annual meeting and sports night in Conference last year. D. Munson, Sec.-Treas. February. Our rolls hove grown this fall. There are —W. J. Pietrusiak '58, Sec. 52 dues-paying members (up from 27 in Sep­ ^^^ K)X RIVER VALLEY ^^^ tember). The Membership Committee will re­ WISCONSIN sume contacting non-dues-paying members after BUFFALO the holidays. But pleose don't wait. Contact us We are happy to report that Dec. 8, the A very successful event this year was the first. members of the Club, their wives ond children attended a private Moss in the chapel of St. club's sponsoring of a Buffalo Philharmonic John McGuire, Sec. Orchestra Concert and Dance- More than 200 Elizobeth Hosp., Appleton, Wis. in celebro- tion of the Feast of the Immoculote Conception. tickets were sold by the club under the direc- ^^DALIAS-FORT WORTH ^^ tion of DICK WAGNER and HERB MOELLER. After Moss, a brunch was held ot Fuzzy The alumni club was proud to welcome the The annual Christmos cocktail party was held Thurston's Left Guord Supper Club in Apple- LJniversity Glee Club to town during the Dec. 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. DICK ton. Eighty-two persons including the children Thanksgiving holiday. They presented on espe­ LAJOIE in Dallas. We hod the largest crowd attended. cially fine concert at Rosary Hill Col. to a ever at this event and those in attendance Our club president, JOHN GSCHWIND receptive audience. reported having a great time. A very special brought us up to date on the activities of Summa The annual Communion Breakfast was held thanks to our hosts and to the Ladies' Auxiliary, and Fuzzy Thurston answered questions relating Dec. 8. A turnout of about 130 made this one who supplied the delicious food and worked to the recent misfortunes of the Green Bay of the finest breakfasts ever. JOHN LAVIGNE so hard to moke the party a success! Packers. served exceptionally as toastmaster. The Men's Luncheon, which is a new activity A football autographed by members of The Christmas vacation saw a resumption of for the club members, has been met with en­ the 19i8 ND football squad was given owoy— our holiday dances. thusiastic support. Due to the success of the by drawing and was won by VINCE ST. MARIE, first two meetings, it has now become a monthly our club Vice-President. —Bill Kane, Treas. affair. James J. Siddall, Sec.-Treas. Mrs. ED FLEMING was chairman of the ^^^^ BURLINGTON ~ Ladies* Coffee, held Nov. 14. A good crowd • GREATER MIAMI ^^^ was on hand to discuss current club matters. A pre-Christmos dinner meeting was held ot Nov. 21 was election night for our Club. The Club wishes to extend congratulations the Burlington Golf Club Dec. 13. The group Our new officers ore: GEORGE A. KEN- to our long-time and beloved member ARTHUR met at the ED RILEYs beforehand for re­ NARD JR '48, Pres; BERNARD G. LYONS '58, HUGHES, whose ordination took place Nov. ^6 freshments. At the meeting, JOHN O'NEILL Vice-Pres; DENIS P. TURNOCK '57, Sec; ond in Sacred Heart Cathedral. '52 was elected the 1969 president of the JOHN T. KANE, '67, Treas. The new directors ND Club members were saddened by the Club replacing Vern Brinck. Fr. ART PERRY '52 ore: BERNARD J. FEENEY '39; GEORGE F. sudden death of our good friend ond Chaplain, was retained as Recording Secretary. Present HERO '52; GENE KUBICKI '54; GEORGE E. Monsignor William F. O'Brien, Oct. 31. No at the meeting were Jane ond DICK DELANEY, lEPPIG '28; WILLIAM J. MAZANEC '48; L. Club function was ever complete without the Sue and JOE RIDGE, Dorothy and ED RILEY, NICK MUELHAUPT '52; and JAMES H. SWEENY presence of this wonderful man. Mary ond WALLY WEINRICH, Mory and ED 111 '57. These alumni will take office at the in­ DAILEY, Dorothy ond JACK DAILEY, Ann and Laurence O. Bedford, Sec. stallation meeting to be held in January. JOHN O'NEIL, Marilyn and JIM PEARRE, Mari- i. Nick Muelhaupt, Sec. onno and VERN BRINCK, Mary ond MARTY DETROIT MARTEL, Mary and FRANK DELANEY, Joanne The Detroit Club hod its Christmas Dinner- ^^^^ GREEN BAY ^^^^ and BILL BAUER and Fr. Horry Ryon. Dance at Northland Inn. The party was on the Dec. 8 the Club celebrated Founders Day with —Set-. Arthur Perry fop floor overlooking "Beautiful Downfo%vn an evening Moss of Resurrection parish and a Southfield." ART SHANNON '60 was the chair­ dinner at the Beaumont Inn. Speaker for the ^^^ CENTRAL JERSEY = man. evening was Rev. Vonde Hei of St. Norbert's Recent activities included the football trip to Feb. 8 the Club will go in a large group Col. who discussed the "Humonae Vitae" and Philadelphia for the Navy game, and our an­ to the U-D vs. ND faaskefbaH game. This Bishop Wycislo, who spoke about the recent nual December Communion Breakfast. Over shapes up as one of the big gomes of the Bishops* conference in Woshington. The Bishop's 500 attended the game and everything went year. There will be a party following the gome remarks were very interesting ond were the quite smoothly thanks to DAVE GIBBONS. All — plans are not definite yet. highlight of on enjoyable evening. had a great time. The Club schedule then switches from so­ Jerome Pokel, Sec. The Communion Breakfast was ably chaired cial to spiritual. The Communion-Breakfast is by FRANK DOOLEY. Frank prevailed upon planned for mid-February. MIKE HEGARTY '57 ^^= HARRISBURG, PA. ^^^ is chairman. TOM MOORE '58 and LOU BASSO Monsignor Corey from Queen of Angels Parish The Club mode its first charter trip to the '58 are leading a group in the Annual Retreat in Newark to speak to us on the problems of Campus for the ND-Oklahomo game Sept. 21. the inner city. to be held of Manresa Retreat House during An enthusiastic group of 44 members made the the first weekend of Lent. Next on the agenda is the February basket­ plane trip. We ore all looking forward to a ball trip to the Garden to see Notre Dame Bob Bogg, Sec. return next year. beat NYU. The Club's Annual Communion Mass was A final note, anyone in Central Jersey not RINT, MICH.^^^^ held Dec. & at St. Patrick's Cathedral in on our mailing list should contact me in West- The 13th Annual ND Club Communion Break­ Horrisburg. The Club Chaplain, Rev. Charles field at 232-1584. fast was held Dec. 15. Holy Moss wos held Slough of Bishop McDevitt HS, celebroled the David E. Collins, Sec. at St. Joseph Hospital Chapel, breolcfost fol­ Mass. A business meeting followed.

34 should result in another excellent tumoul sim­ ilar to the 1967 Georgio Tech football game held in Atlanta. Paul Htr, Sec-Treos. ^^ NOftlHWESTBm OMO^^ Our annual Christmas Meeting wos held Dec. 12, in Lima, Ohio. Guest speaker far the eve­ ning was Rev. Donald Ranly, CPPS; a faculty member of St. Charles Seminary located at Corthogena, Ohio. Father Don spoke on the timely subject of the "generation gap" and what we con do about filling it. An election of officers was held later in the evening with len Welch of Lima being elected President and Jim Brunner of Lima as Secretory-Treasurer. The Club also voted to establish a scholarship fund for the purpose of assisting ND students from the area. Details of how the fund will be administered will follow. Jim Sowar, Sec. ^^^ IRI-aTIES, iOWA ^^^ The Alumni Club of the Tri-Cities held the Dec. 8 Communion Moss and Dinner, at the Sf. Joseph's Manor, which is a seminar/ for the Marist Fathers in Bettendorf, Iowa. The sem­ inary has 43 young men studying for the priesthood, who with their choir and guitar occompaniment to the Mass, provided a moving spiritual experience for the approximate 50 ND men and their wives in attendance. After cocktails, also served at St. Joseph's No need to Identify these yip's hosted by the Greater Miami Club Manor, Fother Harrison prepared a delicious at the holiday North/South Shrine Game. gourmet meal, and Father Borrett gave on in­ teresting talk on the "new Church." The next "semi-official" club function will be The Club was represented ot the ND-King's Secretary JIM COONEY. Chairman for the Man the kickoff dinner for Summa, Feb. 70. basketball gome in Wilkes-Barre Dec. 3, also in of the Year selection committee is PETE BEL­ Baltimore Dec. 30. MONT '47. Heading the committee to nominate B. J, Hanli, Jr., President Club President Joe Ellam was in attendance new officers and directors is immediate Post Dec. II for the Regional Meeting of the Alumni President ED VOLL '48. TRIPLE OTIES Association in Baltimore. The voting for the nominating committee's NEW YORK Our Admissions Recruiting Committee has slate for officers and directors will take place We joined with the local King's Alumni and been formed and will get to work after the at the club's annual business meeting, to be sponsored o bus trip to The King's-ND bosket- first of the year. Committee members are JOHN held in mid-March. Members will be notified Enll gome in Wilfces-Borre, Pa. We partrcipated BOLGER, Dr. JOHN GOEDECKE, ERNIE BUCK­ by moil of the exact time and place of this in the Christmas Fund Drive for needy families LEY and Dr. AL SCHREDER. meeting. with Catholic Social Service. Fronk D. Cillh, Sec. The Club is also continuing the bus trip to F. A4. Ifnehon the ND-NYU basketball game in Madison ^^^= INDIANAPOUS ^^^^ Square Garden Feb. 20. Co-chairmen for the ^^ RHODE ISLAND AND trip ore JOHN WHITE '48 and JOHN BOGAN The annual corporate Communion and Break­ '55. SJE. iWASSACHUSETTS ^^ fast was held Dec. 8, the feast of the Immacu­ The Club he Id its annual Christmas Dinner- late Conception. Rev. Joseph P. Wade, Club MID-HUDSON VALLEY Donee Fri., Dec. 27 at the Hearthstone Motor Chaplain, celebrated Moss at St. John's Church, Inn, Seekonk, Mass. followed by breakfast at the Sheraton-Lincoln = NEW YORK = The club was happy to welcome two new­ Hotel. Archbishop Paul C. Schulte attended the Nov. 17 we held a family Communfon Mass at comers to the area: WALT PHILLIP '37 formerly breakfast and expressed some timely observa­ St. Andrew's Jesuit Seminary. Our chaplain. from the Philly area and associoted with the tions in a short presentation. Rev. Comillus Setgihara, was celebrant. Thirty- Tilo Co. in Foil River, Moss., and JOE O'CON- Thomas F. Broden, an Indianapolis native five alumni, families and friends attended. NELL '40 who has recently assumed the duties and assistant dean of the ND Low School, was Dinner followed at the Squire's Inn. of Vice President-Rnanciol Affairs at the U. of Rhode Island, Kingston. the speaker at the Breakfast. Currently on leave Connor Hough, Sec, of absence from ND, and presently Chief, Bernfe McMohon, Secretory Training and Technical Division of the Office ^^= NASHVILLE, TENN. • of Economic Opportunity, Dean Broden re­ = ROME' minded the group of the importance of indi­ Friday night, Dec. 13, the Club held its Our ND hospitality center is at your service vidual commitment of everyone to equal op­ annual Christmas dinner at The Hearth Res­ doily from noon to nine at 82 Largo Broncoc- portunity and justice for all, if the laws taurant in Madison, Tenn. After the friendly cio, Tel 730002 near rail-oir terminal. enacted for such purposes are to be effective. cocktail hour, we sat down to a delicious meal This report is Eieing written on Christmas Day prepared over the hearth. Lawrence E. (Bud) Turner was chairman of in a happily noisy and crowded ND hospitality this enjoyable and worthwhile event, Robert The following Club members were in at­ pod on Tiber. Fifty sophomores ND-SMC down E. Kane, Pres. of the Club, presided, and tendance: Dick Martin, '54, Jim Carell, '58, from Angers, ^ance, and Innsbruck, Austria, K. Cloy Smith handled the introductions. Dr. Al Kerns, Louis Dougherty, '51, Jim Green- are our Christmas guests. Along with them are well, '54, Tom Wolfram, Pot Cunningham, '49, Joseph A. Naughton Jr., Sec, Prof. JOHN and Mrs. OESTERLE and Prof. Vince Wehby, '58, Frank Rhodes, '59. PAUL and Mrs. BOSCO, directors of the yeor- ^^^^ JERSEY SHORE ^^^ Frank Rhodes discussed the ^969 footboll obroad progroms. gome slated to be ployed in the Sugar Bowl Last night oil hands attended Midnight Moss Committees are at work preparing for the UNO in New Orleans ogoinst Tulone. The tentative at nearby Basilica of St. Mary Major fol­ Night, tentatively scheduled for Thursday, plans ore for the Club to arrange full round- lowed by eggnog open house at ND Center. April 70, at the Shodowbrook in Shrewsbury, trip chartered airplane transportat'ton^ two This morning we ottended the Holy Father's and for the installation of new officers and nights' lodging, and a football ticket for ap­ Moss at St. Peter's and gathered again here directors that night. proximately $100 for each person. This special for appetizers E»fore marching (running) across Chairman for the UND Night is CHARLIE pricing will be ovoilable only for Club members the street to Ye Old Scoglio Di Frisio Restaurant HESSE '57. The featured speaker will be Alumni who ore current with their dues. This occasion for Tom Turkey dinner to tune of Christmas

35 music. After dinner our sophs lined up to molce president, JOHN G. HESKETT, '63; vice-presi­ all talb are followed by a question-ond-answer "collect" calls home. Joining in the festivities dent, DAVID G. BATTLE, '62; secretary-treasurer, session. were Prof. EDWARD and Mrs. FISCHER on JOE WALSH, '14. Retiring president, DICK ST. The ND basketball team played American European holiday. Helping to host were Prof. JOHN, '56, was master of ceremonies. University in Baltimore Dec. 30. With BOB GORDON and Mrs. Dl RENZO '57. residing Plons are being made for the annual Pot- WHITMORE, SID CATLEFT, COLLIS JONES, and in Rome on Fulfaright professorship. The stu­ luck Supper to be held early in March at which were a great number of Club members who dents expressed special thanks, this being their the 1968 Football Highlights will be shown. AUSTIN CARR all being from Washington, there first year owoy from home on Christmas. In Joe Walsh, '14, Sec'y-Trtas. went over for the game. turn we are all well impressed with the qual­ Raymond Raedy, President ity of these annual ND-SMCers abroad. ^^^ TERRE HAUTE, IND.. Alumnus JIM GORMAN "68 was wondering The Club celebrated Universal Communion ^ ¥fESTERN WASHINGTON ^ about Rome wondering if he wanted a lonely Sundoy, Dec. 8. Rev. Donald Buchonon cete* ND alumni and families attended Mass at Christmas away from home. He spots ND broted Moss for members and their sons at the St. Monica's Church on Mercer Island in ob­ jackets. Our sophs led him to us. We include Indiana State Catholic Student Center. Father servance of the Immaculate Conception Dec. 8. him. Jim is joyous! Buchonon ottended ND in the summer of 1967 Breakfast followed at the Barb Restaurant. Vmce McA/oon '34, Sec. to work on his master's degree. After Mass, This was the first time the families had been in­ the Club enfoyed breakfast at the Terre Haute cluded in the annual Club Moss and the event ^^ SAN DIEGO, CALIF. ^^^ House. After breakfast Rev. Joseph Beechem was a real success with 65 people in at- A highly successful trip to (he ND-Southern spoke to the Club about the history ond pur­ tendonce. California football gome was the highlight of pose of ISU Catholic Student Center. . . Making the Club trip to the Southern Cal the San Diego Club's November schedule. Father Beechem is chaplain of the center game Nov. 29 by jet were BOB SCHULTZE '61, TIM HINCHEY '61 arranged and coordinated and principal of Schulte Catholic High School in and wife Mary; DAVE SMITH '49 and wife the trip which saw over 75 members and guests Terre Haute. CHARLES METZGER '48 ond Helen; ond Al TOTH '49 with wife Barbara. travel to Los Angeles to view one of the year's PAUL MARIETTA '49 were co-chairmen for the Other members who attended the gome were most exciting matches. event. Dec. 7, Club Secretary BERNIE BUR- DAN CONLEY '28, BUD DAVISCOURT '34, December, 1968, produced two noteworthy DICK and Past President MIKE KEARNS '60 BRUCE HIGGINS '64 and BILL MARX '65. events. The first was the distribution of an op- presented trophies to the outstanding ployers The ND Club lodies auxiliary sponsored a dated and expanded membership roster which of the Gibault school football team. . . . T.V. Party ot the DICK REGAN '54 home when was the result of the efforts of Membership This is now to become on annual project of the the Irish met Mich. State in late Oct. Thirty- Secretary Tim Hinchey '61. December's second Club. five fans attended and enjoyed everything ex­ event, a well-received Communion breakfast, Our next Club affair will be our onnual cept the gamel was arranged by MIKE CAREN "61, and was Football Highlight dinner when Club members, Club president TOM MAY '55 and director held at the Women's Col. of the U. oF San wives and guests hove dinner and view the ND JIM LYONS '54 attended the region senate Diego following Mass at the U. of San Diego's Football Highlight Film of 1968. meeting in Son Francisco Nov. 25. The meeting Immaculoto Church. Jim Boyer '49, Publicity Chairman was conducted by Jim Cooney and W. Jerome C/assen Gramm Kane, region 1 Alumni Assn. Director. Corresponding Sec. ^^ WASHINGTON, D.C. ^^ Bill Herber, Sec. The Club had a business meeting Nov. 25 at : SPOKANE, WASH. which time a new Constitution was adopted. WILKES-BARRE ^^^^ Club members and parents of some of the 12 In addition. Judge WILLIAM B. JONES '27. Lt. Gov. Raymond Broderick and Coach John Spokane boys now attending ND observed Uni­ spoke to the Club on the problems and roots Dee were entertained by the Wilkes-Borre Club versal Alumni Communion Sunday, Dec. 8, by of crime in the ghettos. following the ND-King's basketball gome Dec. 3. attending Moss at Our Lady of Lourdes cathe­ Dec. 8, the Club hod its Father-Son Com­ The reception was held at the Hotel Sterling in dral. Fallowing the Mass breakfast was en­ munion Breakfast. A Memorial Moss was said Wilkes-Barre. In attendance at the reception joyed at the Spokane Club, after which Dr. for Captain JOHN POWELL "64 and Lieutenant were many alumni from northeastern Pa. BOB MAHER, '35, gove on illustroled tolk on WILLIAM 'WILK "66 who were killed in Viet JOSEPH J. ELLAM '58 pres. of the Harrisburg his experiences in Vietnam earlier this year Nam. Both were from the Washington area. Club; NEIL F. KELLY '48 pres. of the Allen- while serving on the program of the A.M.A. Father John Corrigon, leader of the dissident town Club; and RICHARD J. JORDAN pres. Volunteer Physicians for Vietnam. priests in the Washington area, spoke to the of the Scronton Club attended with many mem- Election of officers for the next two years Club members at the December Monthly bers of their respective organizations. look place at the breokfost with these results: Luncheon. This event is very well attended and Raymond J. Sobofo, President dub Direetory- Sacramento—Eugene V. Pongratz '53, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA IDAHO ALABAMA 1024 42nd St., Sacramento, Calif. John A. O'Brien. Jr., '51, 2133 J. Raj-mond Raedy '62, 5619 Johnson Frands H. Hicks, '49. 1180 Phelps Vcstridge Dr., Birmingliam, Ala. 93819 Ave, Beihcsda, Md. 20034 Circle, Mountain Home, Idaho 35216 San Dieso—Clement J. O'Neill '56, 83647 4823 Allied Rd., San Diego, Calif. ALASKA Idaho Falls — James M. Brady, '29, 92120 FLORIDA John S. HcUcnilml '35. Box 941, Ccr/rnl—Norman E. Duke, '33, 1340 P.O. Box 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho Anchorage, Alaska 99501 San Jose—Theodore Sobieralskt '54, 83401 4822 Peppenvood Way, San Jose, Oxford Rd., Mailland, Fla. 32751 ARIZONA Calif. 95124 Ft. Lauderdale — William L. Daily ILLINOIS Phocmx—lohn P. Moran '59. 3519 W. '28, 818 SE 4lh St., Ft. Lauderdale, Aurora — Eugene G. Griffin '57, Gardenia, Phocn'K. .\riz. 83021 COLORADO Fla. 33301 Murphy & Griffin, 340 N. Lake St., Tucson—Raymond T. Tcrlizzi '5G, Colorado Springs—Maj. Raymond J. Greater Miami—Geori;e A. Kennaid, Aurora, III. 60506 717 West Chula Vista, Tucson Bubick '54. Qlrs. 6454-E, USAF Jr. '48, 780 N.W. 197 Terrace, Central Illinois—Mbtn O. Eck, Jr., 857M Academy. Colo. 80840 Miami, Fla. 33169 '58, Old Jacksonville Rd., Spring­ ARKANS.\S Dfiiivr—John R. Bruno '64, 1190 S. field. lU. Morth F/a.—Robert D. Andrew, 3570 CAiVago—Joseph J. Archibald Jr '50, Fort Smith—iamcs A. Gilkcr, '48, Colorado Blvd., Denver, Colo. Beauderc Rd., Jacksonville, Fla. 3715 Free Kerry Rd., Fort Smilh. 80222 942 Columbian, Oak Park, 111. .\rk. 72901 32217 60302 Little Rock—A. J. Wrapc. Jr.. '47. CONNECTICUT Palm Beach County—^amcs _P. Kintz D«a»ur—John F. Dunn '58, 523 Industrial Lumber Co.. 2200 E. 7th '54, c /o Atlantis Enterprises Inc., Sheffield Dr. Decatur, lU. 62526 St., LitUc Rock, Ark. 72202 Connecticut Valley—Frank W. Lane Athintis, Fb. 33460 '54. 260 Oak St., Wapping, Conn. Eastern ///.—Maurice F. Staudcr '41, CALIFORNIA 06087 Pensacola—Wm:na L. Soule Jr '62. 26 Lake Shore Dr. Danville, lU. Batcersfifid—Robert J. .\nspach '58. Fairfield Couii/)-—Dcnn'is J. O'Neill, P.O. Box 8, Pensacola, Fla. 32502 61832 6512 Desmond Ct., Bakcrsiicld, Jr.. '51. 8 Covewood Dr., Roway- St. Petersburg-Tampa—^Roy J. Decb, Fox Vattty — George R. Schmidt. '29, Calif. 93308 ton. Conn. '50. 5635 Seventh Ave., North St. 620 Summit St., Elgin, 111. 60120 Central—H^Told A. Hair, '29 (Secre­ Naugatuck Valley—^Thomas K. Hul>- Petersbuis, Fla. 33710 /O/M/—Richard E. McHugh, '43, tary), 2430 Tuhue St., Fresno. bard '36. Box 84 South St., Litch­ R.R. 2, Manhattan, HI. 60442 field. Conn. 06759 GEORGIA Calif. 93721 Atlanta — Louis T. Loncaric, '57, UcHenry County — Leo J. Powers Los Angeles—^John J. Stevrart '59. New Haien—Tic. Robert T. Warner, E. F. Hutton and Co., 2 Vtmc •25, 315 Warwick Lane, Crystal 20324 Reala PI., Woodbnd Hills, '53. 850 Choatc Ave., Hamden, Street, S.W., Atlanta, Ga. SCSOJ Lake, lU. 60014 Conn. 06514 Calif. 91364 Peoria — William H. Stotzer '56, Korthem—Vliiram Sherman '49. 430 HAWAn 5936 Sherwood Dr., Peoria, 111. Mission, San Rafael. Calif. 94901 DELAWARE Richard K. Murata, '57, 360 Pua- 61614 Orange Countv—^Thomas J. Getzing- Paul N. Clemens, 827 Woodsdale Rd., mamane St., Honolulu, Haw^ QMoi Ci(i«—Bernard J. Hank Jr '51, rr. '53. 2323 Ahniia, Fullcrton, Wilmington, Del. 19809 96821 I8I2 37th St. Ct., MoUnc, DL 61265 Calif. S2631 36 Rockford—William E. Schi'tger, ??, Grand Rapids and Western Michigan NORTH CAROLINA I32I Camp Ave., RocUoid, SI. Mr. John TuUy '61, 2504 Albert Donald J. Kelsey, '48, II15 West- '57. laOO Hbosioa Natnnl 61103 Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. ridge Rd., Greensboro, NC 27410 m^., Hoostoo, Tex. 77002 Rock Riatr Valley—^James E. Dixon 49556 Smm Antonio—Lawrence L. Keougfa '64, 121 E. Fiist St., Dixon, lU. Jackson—Jama A. LcFcre '61, 3002 '61. 232 Sefoid, San Antomo, Tex. 61021 W. Morrell, Jackson. Mich. 49203 NORTH DAKOTA TtSIB Southern Cook County — Robert N. Kalamazoo—^Thomas O. McKinley,Waiia m Daner, '53, 1106 S. ffigUand Caffarelli, '35, 20S51 Sparta Lane, 1554 Academy, Kalamazoo. Mich. Acres, Bismarck, ND 58501^ Olympia Fields, lU. 60461 49007 UTAH Lanrinf—David J. O'Leary '53, 403 OHIO WiOam C. Allen '57, 652 Aloha Kd.. INDIANA Bartielt St., Lansing. Mich. 48915 Akron—James M. Keegan '59, 576 Salt Lake Gty, Utah 84103. ^^ Calumet Dutnct—Thojaia S. Gozdecid Monroe—tAaA. S. Laboe '64, 311 Letchworth Dr., Akron, Ohio 44303 Jr '58, 8106 Hobman Ave., Mun- Colonial Dr., Monroe. Mich. 48161 Cnalon—Thomas J. Seaman. '53, 402 VIRGINIA ster, Ind. 46321 Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., Downtowner BMg., 619 N. Mbrket A. Jeraoe Owinxs '60, 1727 Ross Eastern Indiana—Dand D. Wilson '58, 2211 Reneer St., Muskegon, Ave., Canton, Ohio 44702 BUg., RichmondT Va. 23219 '54, 222 West Main St., Hartford Mich. 49441 Cincinnati—Lawrence H. Kyte '60, City, Ind. 47348 Saginau) Valley — James H. Howell, One E. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio Elkhart—James E. Hayes '49, 1715 E. '60, 3401 Washington, Midland, 45202 WASHINGTON Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. 46514 Mich. 48642 Cleveland—Victoi J. GuIyassT '42, 412 SpokMnr—leha G. Heskett, '63, South Fort Wayne—Ronald L. Sowcra '60, Top of Miclagan — Edward L. Molo­ Women's Federal BIdg., 312 Supe­ 2724 Howard, Spokane, Wash. 1630 AV. Goldspur Dr., Fort Wayne, ney '17, Bradner Lodge, Cheboy­ rior Ave., N.E., Clevehmd, Ohio 99203 Ind. 46808 gan, Mich. 49721 44114 M'cirrra—Tlwmas P. May, '55, 4237 Cofumdiu—Frank J. Bettendorf '59, ^Av^SX, Merce, island, Indianapolis — Robert E. Kane '50, 2147 Elgin Rd., Columbus, Ohio 4715 N. Pennsylvania, Indianapolis, MINNESOTA 43221 Ind. 46205 Twin Citiel—Alhen D. Eilers, '53, D^ton—Ronald F. Henae '57, 4353 Michigan City — C. Michael Cauley 1021 La Salle Ai'e., Minneapolis, Brumbaugh Blvd., Dayton, Ohio WEST VIRGINIA '52, 201 Eari Rd., Michigan City, Minn. 55403 45416 Cyril M. Reich. '39, 903 S. Drew St., Ind. 46360 HomifWii—lerome A. Ryan, '41. 353 St. Aians, W. Va. 25177 St. Joseph K. 2, Bruns- 08033 PiHjiursA—Michael J. Boyle '57. 423 Calle 78. No. 84)2, Bogota, Co­ mck, Maine 04011 Bucknell St., Kltsburgh. Pa. 15208 lombia, South America. NEW MEXICO Scranton — Richard J. Joidan '51, Ecuador—^Tcmistocles Teran '49, 1102 Woodlawn Ave., Scranton, Apartado 179. Quito, Ecuador. MARYLAND John L. Keller '57, 6000 Rogers NE, Pi. 18509 Albuquerque, NM 87110 fariind—Donald C Lueck '50, 99 Bnftimore—Donn B. Duffy '55, 4304 If i;i«-Barr<—Raymond J. Sobota '49, Eaton Temce, London SWI, En­ Norwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21218 760 Miners Bank BMg., Wnkes- gland. NEW YORK B.irre, Pa. 18701 Manila —- Lawrence J. Gotuaco, '54, MASSACHUSETTS Albany—^Richard B, Cunningham '57,Williamsport — Joseph F. Orso, Jr., P.O. Box 1152, Manila. Philippines. Berkshire County—James J. O'Brien 192 Hudson River Rd., Waterford, '55 P.O. Box 27, mniamsport. Mexico City—Richard C Leon '44, Jr '65, Western Mass. Supply Inc., Nlf 12188 Pa. 17701 Monte Kamerum 225, Mexico lO, 117 4th St., Pittsfield, Mass. 01201 Buffalo—Joim F. La Duca '36, 179 D.F. Mexico. BoKon—Richard W. Murphy '58. 540 Oxford Ave., Buffalo, NY 14209 RHODE ISLAND iVicaracao—Noel Pallais '49, Apar> Granite St., Braintree, Mass. 02184 Central — Kevin J. Ryan '61, 400 AND SOUTHEASTERN tado 2119, Managua. Nicaragua. Pioneer Valley — William A. Hurley, Northfield Way, CamiUus, NY 13031 Northern European—tnnk T. Mc- Golden Circle—James F. McVay, '42. MASSACHUSETTS '28, 55 Maplcwood Terrace, Spring­ Peter J. Sutherland, '55, 121 Briar- Guire '35. Managing Director. John field, Mass. 01106 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. Deere, SXTPostlich 919, 69 16701 brook Dr., North Kingston, R. I. Heidelberg, Germany. Mid-Hudson Valley — Dr. Henry W. 02852 Poiulaii—Rev. Flank J. Burton CSC MICHIGAN Fletcher '50, 53 Adriance Ave., '33, P.O. Box 5. Notre Dame Col­ Battle Creek—Kaymoad R. Allen '40, Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 12601 SOUTH CAROLINA lege, Dacca-2-, East Fikistan. 409 Orchard PI., Battle Creek, Mohawk Valley—Ra>-mond M. Belden,Julia n D. Michel '43. 26 Broad St., Panama — Lorenzo Romagosa, '45, Klich. 49017 '49. 1609 Mohawk St., Utica, N.Y. Charleston, S.C. 29401 P.O. Box 830-F, Panama, Panama. Berrien County — Dr. Paul Leonard, 13501 /"era—Enrique Lulli, '45, Cuzco 440, '43. 413 S. St. Joe, Nilcs, Mich. New York City—Stephen W. Mulvey TENNESSEE Lima, Pmt. 49120 '51, Room 2703. 1270 Avenue of CAn/lanoosa—Robert J. Shockey '61. Puerto Rico—JnBo Vizcarrondo, Jr., Blue Water District — William L. Americas, New York City 10020 509 Cherry St., Chattanooga, Tenn. '56, P.O. Box 9004, Santuree, Wilson, '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave., Port Rochester—Eugene W. Yurgcalitis '57. 37402 PtaertO'Rico 00938 Huron, Mich. 48060 207 London Rd., Webster, NY Memphis — Joseph S. Signaigo '48, Rom* — Vincent G. McAIoon. '34, Dearborn—^Raymond H. De Fauw '47, I45S0 1687 Bryn Mawr Circle, German- (Secretafy), Filazao Biancacdo, 6100 Oakman Blvd., Dearborn, Schenectady—Robert A. Lupe '55. 875 town. Tenn. 38038 Largo Bratscaccio, 82. Rome, Italr. Mich. 48126 Westhohn Rd., Schenectady, N.Y. Nashville—Kichsrd T. Martin, Jr., San Salvador—KoUssia Duart* F. '47. Be/roil—Daniel J. Kelly '57, 1201 12309 '54, Elysian Garden. Apt. G-6, 71 Av. Norte 222, San Sahador, El Indian Mound W., Birmingham, Snaeuse—See "Central New York." NashviUe, Tenn. 37211 Salvador, Central America Mich. 48010 Southern Tier — Frank F. O'Brien, Tokro—Rev. PMer T. Moriwaki. S.J., f/m(—John J. Kean. '51, 830 S. '34, 201 Fedenldon BIdg., Ehhira, TEXAS '65. Soohia Unrvernty 7,- Kiocho, Leroy St., Fenton, Mich. 48430 NY 14900 Do/fos—Robert S. Williams '59, 3522 Chiyodalt, Tokyo, Japan. Gogebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn. '40, Trilyle Cities — Frank M. Linehan, Gillespie Apt. 1, Dallas, Tex. 75219 Venezuela—Merwyn J. Gorman Jr. Wright & Zinn, Michaels BIdg. '45, 2 Elizabeth St., MR 97, Bing- H Pojo—Gus P. Momien Jr. '49, '39. Apartado 1651, Caracas, Ven­ Ironwood, Micb. 49938 hamton, NY 13905 4427 Oxford, El Paso, Tex. 79903 ezuela. 37 BOOK REVIEWS

INTERPRETATIONS OF PIERS PLOWMAN ed. Defense"; Robert Worth Frank Jr.'s and Pius XI's Quadragesima Anno by Edward Vasta, U. oF Notre Dame Press, "The Art of Reading Medieval 1931 call for social justice to the $9.95. Prof. Vosta is head of the ND English Personification - Allegory." Space laborer and imply that the State Dept. does not allow a complete list of the must ultimately bear responsibility Professor Vasta's book is a collec­ essays, but among them are such for the workers' welfare when the tion of fourteen essays, each of them works as E. Talbot Donaldson's private sector does not. It is the interesting and distinguished in its "Piers Plowman: The Religious Al­ interpretation and application of the own right, all of them together legory of the C Text," John J. great social encyclicals in determin­ forming a coherent gathering of Lawlor's "The Imaginative Unity of ing how much and how far the State critical insights. It will be welcomed Piers Plowman," and Morton W. should intervene that account for by teachers and students of medieval Bloomfield's "Piers Plowman as a the varied social philosophies pro­ literature. Fourteenth-Century Apocalypse." posed by so many people. The Dreamer in Piers Plowman To have all these insights avail­ Monsignor John A. Ryan emerges knows what it is like to be intensely able between two covers is more as the giant of Catholic reformers alive in his own time, morally con­ than a convenience: the book is a preceding and during the New Deal cerned and seeking, sometimes out­ valuable tool for beginning and years. The Director of the Social raged at a far-from-perfect society advanced research. Professor Vas­ Action Department of the National and frusti'ated by his own limita­ ta's introduction is a brief overview Catholic Welfare Conference from tions. Although the poem has not of the course of Piers Plowman 1919 to 1944, Msgr. Ryan devoted been encompassed by a single, gen­ studies. The selected bibliography is his efforts to teaching and applying erally accepted interpretation—^nor of the same high standard as the the "social gospel" of Christ, in­ is it likely to be—^its vitality and rest of the book. Finally, a topic fluenced by Rerum, Novarum. Msgr. imaginative power have attracted index — lamentably not usual in Ryan's greatest contribution to the scholar-critics of uncommon ability. anthologies of this kind — offers a American scene was his almost life­ Professor Vasta has skillfully sorted quick access to the contents for the long work to pass legislation for a out the main lines of critical percep­ reader who may have his own lines minimum wagre for American work­ tion and brought them together. of inquiry. ers. A great supporter of Franklin The collection begins with Henry —Cornelius Novef/i Roosevelt, Ryan thought he saw in W. Wells' incisive and meticulously Prof, of English the New Deal implementation of stated inquiry, "The Construction of Le Moyne College Quadragesimo Anno. Piers Plowman," which both opened Syracuse, N.Y^ Even though Msgr. Ryan had a the way and set a standard for later realistic grasp of American politics critics. Because Piers Plowman AMERICAN CATHOLICS AND SOCIAL RE­ and economics and tried to work FORM—THE NEW DEAL YEARS by David J. within tile existing framework to looms so large in medieval litera­ O'Brien, Oxford University Press, 227 pp., ture, the major critics dealing with $6.50. Mr. O'Brien is o I960 ND graduate inculcate Catholic principles the it have tended to explor-e approaches and is currently on associate prof, of history author sums him up by quoting and theories that illuminate much at Loyola of Montreal. Francis L. Brodwick Rt. Rev. New besides the poem. Included here are Like looking through a piece of Dealer, "He was less a Catholic some of the indispensable studies clear glass David J. O'Brien sees Ambassador to the New Deal than that have shaped and are continuing both sides of a program or person­ the New Deal's politicallegate to to shape new awarenesses of medi­ ality. In this book he very objec­ American Catholics." eval and other literature, e.g., D. W. tively traces American Catholic As a member of Shrine of the Robertson Jr.'s and Bernard F. social reform and reformers through Little Flower parish in Royal Oak, Huppe's application of the method the turbulent thirties. By way of Michigan, I was particularly in­ based on Scriptural exegesis (com­ background he shows the rich her­ terested in O'Brien's presentation of bined from two chapters of their itage of traditional Catholic social the personality behind the mellifla- book. Piers Plowman and Scriptural patterns but also the frustration and ons voice of Fr. Charles E. Coughlin. Tradition); Robert E. Kaske's futility of trying to apply European Fr. Couglilin's attacks on interna­ further exploration of that method social ideas to the American syston tional bankers and his "poverty in in "Patristic Exegesis in the Ci'iti- and culture. the midst of plenty" had a general cism of Medieval Literature: The Leo XIII's Rerum Novarum 1891 appeal to Catholic Americans daring

38 ALUMgNM ASK

the Depression. It seemed for a CIA AND DOW students pressing their will upon little while that he might be able "Tyranny" is a strong word but its others by number, embarrassmenl^ or to unite his fellow Catholics. use by the Rev. Theodore M. Hes- harassment. Leo XIII's call to the social apos- burgh was justified in denouncing the Dissent does not dictate withdrawal tolate greatly influenced Coughlin student demonstration that halted the nor does acclamation describe more and he referred to Leo's call to Central Intelligence Agency inter­ than mutual assent. The University priests to interest themselves in views at ND. must accept responsible dissent—en­ social questions when defending him­ Words, however, will not sufiBce. courage it. The meaning of respon­ self from his critics. Only by exercising its authority vig­ sibility implies dissent, as well as Mr. O'Brien views Fr. Coughlin as orously through the imposition of recognition. an egotist who was unsystematic stringent penalties and, if need b^ and confused in his thinking. He The world needs the University, expulsion, will the school succeed in and both must reconcile dynamism also states that when Coughlin preventing the recurrence of such out­ began broadcasting nationally little and maturity—without busting up the rages. progress had been made in popular­ furniture. izing Rerum Novarum, but Coughlin We must at all times protect the —Tftofflos M. F/eming '59 was able to reach more Catholics right to dissent but we must also re­ M5-47 Southwest thd. with its message than any other spect and safeguard the rights of Kansoi City, Kansas Catholic leader. Even more than those against whom the dissent is directed. In their obvious attempts to Ryan, Coughlin succeeded in the In the Dec.-Jan. ALUHNITS, Mr. early thirties in communicating the suppress the free expression of ideas Rosenthal calls for a witch hunt; Mr. basic immorality of the establish­ only because they are in disagreement Conklin claims the witches are in­ ment's concentration of wealth, low with them, student demonstrators significant; and Mr. McCauley scape­ wages and social insecurity. acted more like nazis, fascists and goats them to sell his own view. communists rather than the demo­ This book teaches many lessons. cratic idealists they profess to be. For over a year petitions, letters, Viewed from the ecumenical atmo­ In a letter to the student body articles, bills, and demonstrations on sphere of the late 1960's American the recruiting issue were ignored by Catholics are no longer self-con­ Father Hesburgh said: "I would he inclined to use the occasion for the the Administration. Now that stu­ scious of their minority. Rather dents have moved to civQ disobedience, than expending energy to initiate greater profit in the future by not suspending them, but by declaring polemics aflSrm that free speech is "our" programs in the image of served by job interviews, to which a Rerum Novarum and Quadragesima our intentions clearly for any future recurrence." select few are admitted, of whom Anno we must work in unity to none can ask the significant questions. bring their spirit to proposed or This should be enough to put the The Student Senate calls for discus­ existing programs to relieve human demonstrators on notice. Only an all- sion of the real issues. distress. bnt-irreducible minority of the stu­ dents participate in these violent pro­ We would all have supported Cier- We have far to go but have come man students' lying-in.before Gestapo a long way from Archbishop John tests. Suspension would not be ade­ quate punishment for a repetition of recruiters; do- not the interests of a Ireland's attempts to adapt the Christian community demand similar Catholic Church to America in the their misdeeds. Only expulsion would action toward an organization which late nineteenth century. We have fit the offense. has betrayed American ideals in Viet­ survived the insistence of some U. Pat Cohen '27 nam, Guatemala, the Bay of Figs, and bishops to preserve ethnic identities 725 B. Eekman in the Church. We have progressed South Bend, Ind. elsewhere, and infiltrated American to active and open participation in student organizations and university labor unions. We accept and follow programs? Otherwise, like the Phar­ Dorothy Dajr's involvement. We Neither the CIA nor Dow (or GM isees who condemned disruption in the have seen an American Catholic or AT&T, etc), hopefully, can by temple^ we worship a lower law, elected President. dictate or implication, have any bear­ violate a higher one, and ignore a ing on manners, decency, respon­ greater issue. —Nancy Shoup sibility, freedom, or truth, at Notre —rVmothy J. MocCorry '70 Mrs. Shoup, the mother of 4, is involved in Dame. The same must be said for Notre Dam; Ind. 46556 social action groups in the Detroit area. 39 I'm somewhat tardy with my '68 do­ are they peers. Life does have its example of such kind of myth. nation, but the spirit was willing. priorities and society its order of Demographers place some figures in Let me make just a few comments, position. a machine and the resultant statistics as solicited by the ALUMNUS. Many of We ask a patient Lord to guide us are accepted without giving consider­ us are trying to fairly judge the pro­ all in our judgments — whether they ation to other and unknown factors, test actions of the students. We recog­ concern home, school, government or to man's ingenuity, or to the interven­ nize that idealism and empathy with Church — and we'i-e pretty sure tion of God. One touch of the atom world crises ai-e desperately needed He'll do just that ... if we give Him bomb could eliminate all population today — in us as well as in youth. a little time and a fair amount of co­ problems. But we know, too, that evolutionaiy operation. Would it not be better if the sci­ change is more meaningful and last­ John l. Roche '58 entists and sociologists, moved by ing than revolutionary. 449 Tower compassion, or otherwise, were to lend Many of us are unsure of the St. Paul, Minn. 55119 their learning to the perfection of course of social, political and reli­ Church sanctioned, and superior, gious currents, but we still consider HUMANAE VITAE means of family planning. For exam­ ourselves as within these currents In Huvianae Vitae the Pope has ple, to the research initiated at Notre and responsive to them. We also re­ spoken clearly, beautifully and with Dame by our own Sister Jean Vian- flect gratefully on what they have divine wisdom. ney; thus remaining within the scope given to us and how they have shaped Far from "inadequate informa­ of the Creator's plan. God expects us. We, therefore, won't destroy what tion," His Holiness' encyclical is obvi­ His gifts to be used with proper re­ has been left to us to improve and ously based upon exhaustive research, straint, for the purpose for which direct. We will give our time, our tal­ deep thought, divine inspiration and He intended them. ents and even our lives to perpetuate perhaps the voice of God, which seems The Pope has sought and found the a system in which dissent is toler­ to say, "I am the Creator — the Mas­ truth and has courageously presented ated; but anarchy very quickly de­ ter of life and death. Those who it. It is not a "debatable" issue. It is sensitizes us to the dissidents and would attempt to assume my domain the will of God and should be accepted their goals. We'U never turn away will only destroy themselves." as such. a new thought, but we'll critically Too many of our theologians are The good mothers of the world who weigh the means by which it's pre­ attempting to find some moral justifi­ cooperate with the Creator in the hap­ sented. cation for the frusti-ation of God's piness of giving life will come to know As Alumni, deeply responsive to purpose of creation, rather than de­ God and share a part of heaven. God both the Ideal and to the Eeality of voting their eiforts to the determina­ will surely bless them. Notre Dame, we ask that the admin­ tion of God's will. George G. Kerver '22 istration exhibit genuine concern for The jurisdiction over the transmis­ I28J Buckley the student view, but that the reali­ sion of life transcends Church law. Lokewood, Ohio ties of the student/school relationship It is universal by its vei-y nature. be kept in sight. Students are, by Even an atheist must find offensive In view of the apparently substantial their position, transitory, passing the transgression of the laws of na­ negative response to Dr. Shuster's through. They leave their unique con­ ture which are presumed to control editorial on the encyclical, I would tributions, but they don't share in the his existence. History has proven, and like to add that I thought Dr. continuum of responsibility and di­ will prove again, that government en­ Shuster's article was both proper and rection that falls to the administra­ croachment on the process of proci'ea- accurate, and you should know that tion and to the teachers. It is, after tion is irrational. It serves only to there are a few progressive liberals all, a time more to learn than to teach, deprive mothers of the greatest joy among the Notre Dame alumni who moi-e to obey than to govei-n — and and happiness. support Dr. Shuster and his col­ this is as it should be. Students are Father Hesbui-gh has cautioned leagues. not to be treated as children — and against the pursuit of "Myths." The Gerald F. Weyer '58 that era is behind us — but neither fear of- a population calamity is an Pofomoc, Maryland

40 FEATURE

Faces Of Another Notre Dame Team "LACE the face? It's the fellow who stirs the giant pots in the Notre Dame dining hall, or the guy who unloads coal at the power plant, or the lady who makes your son's bed every morning. The faces are the people and the people, some 2,000 of them, are the ones who help run the ND show every day of the year whether the faculty and students are around or not.

41 *jry

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«i«spaasa:as»ii»i"3=i;iy.ft»^«;j.ii^' 1^ Takes AH Kinds

Try classifying, binding, retrieving, checking out and repairing 900 thousand volumes and you'll soon identify with the 90 staff members of ND's Jlemorial Library. And know also, that you would have to mother more than 45 thousand new offspring a year in order to be part of the group. And then there ai-e the Brothers in their government-operation Post Office. The postal staff handle more than 10 million outgoing pieces of mail annually and an almost equal amount of incoming mail. Seasons are somewhat confused for this post office. Its peak comes with Valentine's Day rather than Christmas and JNIother's Day is a close second. The people behind the scenes at Notre Dame comprise more than two-thirds of the total University personnel. And they support Uncle Sam with more than $1 million in taxes annually. If they were to be benched members of the team, this Campus would find it tough to be a winner.

To keep the fires out and the coal moving is a daily challenge. 43 The Peopie Who Hetp

Eggs, money, mail and mop. The objects differ but the team spirit is all the same.

44 Make Notice Dame Tick

Call them staff, maintenance, maids, janitors, postal clerks, plumbers, cooks or just plain laboi-ers, they arc a major factor in Notre Dame's ability to open its doors daily. At the same time they are the unknown force, the people who are I'arely seen and seldom recognized for their important contribution to the ND story. The hub of any all-male institution — academics aside — is the food seixice system. Tlie Fighting Irish feeders, and there ai-e more than 300 of them, son-e more than 21-: million meals annually. They pump 1,.300 gallons of milk a day into the student body and the preparation of one of their steak meals alone entails the use of more than .5,000 pounds of midwestern beef. Top that off with a choice of three desserts baked by the ND bakery. The ND laimdry staff, numbering more than 1-50, collects, cleans, starches and presses more than 370,000 shirts annually for the Beau Brummels of the Golden Dome. During the dead of winter when Lake Jlichigan and the regular cold blasts from up north combine to keep things on the frigid side, the ND power plant burns up more than 200 tons of raw coal a day to heat and light the Campus. Featuring its own coal dock, diesel engine and rail tie-in, the plant pi'oduces more than 35 million kilo­ watt hours of electricity a year. Likewise when things get hot around the Campus the ND fire- fighting unit swings into action. JIaking an average of eight runs a month, the unit includes 17 firemen during the day, eight at night and three engines including a hook and ladder unit.

Photos by Dick Stevens

Personnel Director Joe O'Brien (right) calls many of the plays.

45 L—i-^**^ ViT. Francis ?. Clai'k Head, Microfilming Memorial Library Notre Dame, Ind. 46556

Vholo n.v Dhl: Suvcr. What Priee Glory!

> HdSi: may look like leal tears but for this yoiinir lady it only luirts for a little whik—as loni; as it takes the NI) student lindy lu eat a tuli of onions. To iret the story on her and a lot of j;-iH"l iieoiile like lier take a look at thi; Al.rMM's feature inside.