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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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New Alumni President DICK ROSENTHAL No End to Revitalization

•^---M^-TS-' _ • soc. prof, of government search and special projects and international studies, in the UND Col. of Engi­ Compendium has been awarded the neering. UNIVERSITY "Science and Contemporary George Louis Beer Prize by Thomas L. Shaffer, prof, of Society," a volume of essays the American Historical As­ law, has received a §1,000 CALENDAR presented at a sjinposium soc, for the best work by a prize by the Emil Brown Feb. 8, Alumni Board Meet­ marking 100 years of sci­ young scholar in European Fund of L.A for his article ing, Center for Continuing ence at ND, UND Press. international history. on "Non-Estate Planning" Education. Josephine Massingbcrd Ford, Frederick W. Dow, Haycs- in the Dec. '66 issue of the Feb. 13, Communication assist, prof, of philosophy, Healey prof, of travel man­ ND L.AAVYER. The article .Arts Lecture: "Public Tele­ "A Trilogy on U'isdom and agement, has been appoint­ dealt with wills for young vision" by Dr. John Meany, Celibacy," qualifies other ed to a special advisory family men with minor S Library Auditorium and studies which have linked committee to study and children. Lounge. 8 pm. Christian celibacy with a recommend ways of in­ Feb. 15, Cardinal O'Hara Rev. John L. McKcnzie SJ, disparagement of women and creasing foreign travel to prof, of theology, was pre­ Memorial Symposium, "Con­ Gnosticism which prized the US. temporary Urban Problems sented the Cardinal Spell- knowledge and rejected ma­ John A. Kromkowsk!, asst man Award of the Catholic in .America," Library, 9:30 terial things^ UND Press, am-5 pm. dir. of the Upward Bound Theological Society of §7.95. program at ND, will become America for contributions to Feb. 19-Fcb. 26, ^tardi Gras Edward F. Gumcc '54, as­ dir. of the program June 1. the study of Sacred Scrip­ Caniiv.-U, Stcpan Center. soc. scientist. Physical Re­ ture. Feb. 23, Mardi Gras Ball. He will succeed Richard J. search Lab. of Dow Chemi­ Thompson, assist, dean of James D. Cooney '59 exec, March I, Midwest Confer­ cal Co., Midland, Mich., ence on US Foreign Policy, the College of Arts and sec. of ND .Alumni .Assoc, is co-author of "Organic Poly­ Letters. the new chairman of the Library .Auditorium and mers," a textbook, Prentice- Lounge. James J. Carbcrrj-, prof, of board of the ND Faculty .-1 Hall Inc. chem. engineering, has been Club. Other new officers March 3-ApriI 21, Drawings John H. Haddox '55, head from Mexican Processional chosen recipient of the an­ are Kenneth Featherstonc, of the dept. of philosophy nual Yale Engineering sec, and Thomas C. Grif- Figures, East Gallery, at the U. of Texas at El O'Sliaughnessy. Award for advancement of fing, treas. '4 Paso, "Vasconcclos of Mex­ basic and applied science. March "3-AprJl 21, Rev. -An­ ico, Philosopher and Proph­ ><; thony L. Lauck CSC, one- Francis X. Bradley Jr., a GRANTS et." U. of Texas Press. member of the Indiana bar, Chemistry, Prof. G. Frank man showing, East Gallery, ^Villis D. Nutting, assoc. OShaughnessy. has been elected secretary- D'Alelio, §44,830 from AF prof, emeritus of general treasurer of the Nat'l Coun­ Materials Lab for Curable, .March 5, 12, 19, 26, Mar­ program of liberal studies, riage Institute, Fr. Merten- cil of U. Research .Adminis­ Tractable, Thermally Stable has examined the current trators. He has also been ai>- polymers, and §40,000 from sotto, Washington Hall, 8 status of college and univer­ pm. pointed to the newly created N.AS.A for exploratory poly­ sity education in "The Free post of asst. dean for re­ mer synthesis. March 7-9, 16th Annual ND City," Tcmplcgate, §4.95. National Invitational Debate George N. Shuster '15, as­ Tournament. sistant to the pres., "Cath­ March 7-9, Collegiate Jazz olic Education in a Chang­ Festival. ing AVorld," Holt, Rinehart March 8-20, Mid-semester and Winston, §5.95. examinations. John B. ^Villman '40, "The March lO-.April 28, Good & Department of Housing and Bad .Angels: Rosenwald Col­ Urban Development," Prac- lection of Prints, East Gal­ ger, §5.95. lery-, O'Shaughncssy. March 17-May 12, The Ernest .Anspach Collection: CENTER FOR .African Primitive .Arts, West CONTINUING Gallcrv. O'Shaughncssy. ED U CATIO N .M.irch' 22, Glee Club Con­ Feb. 10, Midwest Confer­ cert, Washington Hall, 8:15 ence of Young Republicans. pm. Feb. 12, Law School Sym­ March 25, Munich Cham­ posium: Modernization of ber Orchestra, ^Vashington Criminal Enforcement. Hall, 8:15 pm. Feb. 15, Seminar on Ob­ March 31, Junior-Parents scenity. Weekend. Feb. 16, Human Relations April 11, Easter Vacation Conference. begins after last class. Feb. 18-23, United Com­ April 22, Classes resume at munity Funds. 8:30 am. March 16, American Pro­ .April 24-AIay 6, .Advance duction and Inventory Con­ registration for courses in trol Society Conference. the fall semester, 19G8, and March 26, Catholic Broad­ for the summer session, casters Assoc, of America 19G8. Conference. May 21, Last class day. March 31-ApriI 3, Interna­ May 22-May 29, Final ex­ tional Conference on En- aminations. virial Sciences. BOOKS FACU LTy Panos D. Bardis '53, "The AND STAFF Family in Changing Civili­ Rabbi Elliot D. Rosenstock zation," Simon and Schuster, of Temple Beth-EI in South §6.25. _ Bend has been appointed to Otto Bird, prof, general pro­ a resident lectureship in the gram of liberal studies, "The ND dept. of theology, spon­ Idea of Justice," a philo­ sored by the Jewish Chau­ AltltOliall the first ND Alumni Association sophical and historical study tauqua Soe., an organiza­ president \vas'n t named until some 40 years after the Assog of the idea of justice, Prae- tion devoted to creating a ciation was begun in 1868, fifty-three Alumni have since; gcr, §5.95. better understanding of Jews headed the organization. Each performed with foresight and; Frederick J. Crosson '56, and Judaism through educa­ entliusiasin. Brushing up on our historj-, we Icam that Hanjr. assoc. prof, general program tion. G. Hogan '04 of Fort Wayne, co-architect of the Unive^ of liberal studies, has edited George A. Brinklcy Jr., as­ sitj-'s foundation program, ser\-ed twice as Association P''^^; I Chemistry, $78,110, Dr. Browne, $95,000 from the port research by 35 top Feb. 10, Basketball, ND vs. Emil T. Hofnian, from NSF for purchase of new undergraduate students from Duke at Chicago Stadium. NSF for summer institutes accelerator equipment. NSF. Students receiving Feb. 13, V.'restiing, W. for 120 secondary school Physics, Prof. John W. Mi- such grants engage in re­ Michigan at Kalamazoo. teachers. hclich, $85,000 from the search as junior colleagues Feb. 13, Basketball at St. Ensjineerinc;, Harry C. Saxe, AEC for a program in nu­ of established scientists or John's. $400,000 for Project Them­ clear spectroscopy. independently under the Feb. 17, Swimming, Purdue is from Dcpt. of Defense. Physics, Charles J. MuUin guidance of senior scientists. at Lafavette. Gcolog>-, $41,110 from NSF, and associates, $80,000 for Participants arc geology. Dr. Feb. 16-17, Wrestling, Rev. ^iichacl J. Murphy interactions of photons and Raymond C. Gutschick; ^V h c a t o n Tournament at CSC, for summer institute particles with nuclei from chcmistrv'. Dr. Emil T. Hof- Wheaton, 111. for 36 secondary school AEC. man; physics, Dr. John AV. Feb. 17, Basketball, Bradley teachers. University, $166,100 from Mihelich; biology. Dr. at Chicago Stadium. Mathematics, Dr. Abraham NSF to improve high school Ralph E. Thorson; mechan­ Feb. 22, Basketball, N\TJ Goctz, $101,540 from NSF mathematics teaching. ical engineering. Dr. E. \\'. at Madison Square Garden. for summer institutes for University, $60,000 from Jerger; civil engineering. Feb. 23, Swimming, W. 110 secondary school teach­ the US Office of Education Dr. Kenneth Lauer. Michigan at ND. ers. for a seven-week National University, $510,375 from Feb. 24, •Wrestling, Mar­ Mechanical Englnecrinsj, Defense Education .Act In­ NSF in support of institutes quette at Milwaukee, Wis. Jerome L. Novotny, $48,000 stitute for .-\dvanccd Train­ for secondary school teachers March 2, Basketball, ND vs for investigation of heat ing in .'\merican History- for or undergraduate research Creighton U., 2:30 pm. transfer in non-gray gases 40 high school teachers. programs. Homecoming. from NSF. University, 21 National De­ Feb. 27, Swimming, Central Microbiology, Prof. Tomoa- fense Graduate Fellowships University, $10,000 from Michigan at ND. ki .-\sano, $21,575 from NIH for post-doctoral study be- Gulf Oil Corp. as part of Feb. 27, Basketball, ND %-s for intestinal transport in ginninc; in the academic the company's educational Valparaiso U. axenic animals. year 1968-69, which pro­ assistance program. Feb. 27, Wrestling, Illinois Microbiolog)', $5,000 for vide three years of full-time University, $3 million loan Tech at ND. Prcdoctoral Fellowship for study leading to the PhD or from the US Dept. of Hous­ March 1, \Vrestling, U. of graduate student training in equivalent degree in vir­ ing and Urban Development Illinois (Chicago Circle) at Lobund Lab to Dr. Morris tually all fields of instruc­ for the construction of two ND. Pollard from Marion Coun­ tion. 11-story residence halls. March 2, Swimming, North­ ty Cancer Society Inc. University, $267,690 from ern 111. Invitational at Dc- Physics, $46,930, Dr. Rob­ the NSF for summer insti­ SPORTS Kalb. ert L. Anthony, from NSF tutes for secondary school Feb. 9, Swimming, North­ March 5, VVrestling, Whea­ for summer institute for 50 teachers of geology, physics, western at Evanston. ton, 111. secondary school teachers. mathematics and chemistry. Feb. 10, Wrestling, Cincin­ March 8-9, Wrestling, Four Physics, Prof. Cornelius P. University, $31,620 to sup­ nati at ND. I Tournament at Cleveland.

dent. -And twice there have been fathers and sons who to many, perhaps, is the fact that two presidents were non- became presidents of the .Association: John H. Neeson Sr Catholics. Now in Februar)-, 1968, as the Association begins '03 and John H. Neeson Jr '35 as well as William E. Cotter its 100th year, the name of Ambrose F. "Bud" Dudley Sr '13 and William E. Cotter Jr '41. The presidents have '43 will be added to the plaque in the .Mumni Office. come from all walks of life: Harr)' Kelly '17, governor of Bud will be succeeded by Richard -A. Rosenthal '54 who Michigan; Bill Mahoney Jr '38. US ambassador to Ghana; leads the .Association into its second centurj- of service to Frank Wallace '23, sports writer and author. Surprising the Notre Dame family.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1963 FEBRUARY "Freedom" is the cry of our decade Aiutnni Ask- and it is coming to NO. But "student power" is not the driving force. Change "Student pressure for so-called student power is not a danger; it is only has come because a handful of students a symptom. It will not improve education; it indicates only that the have seized the initiative and chal­ student body at ND is ready for education." lenged the precedent that is ND: grant thb concession, or we will go to the press! Since discord and dissatis­ ABOUT "STUDENT POWER' had only a shallow draught of learning faction are not a part of the image So long as ND's student body contains and so they stagger about the college which this University seeks to project, a Jay Schwartz its posture is more campuses with intoxicated brains de­ the concessions have been made. To promising than Mr. Schwartz's com­ manding what they call rights. The those outside, ND remains the same, mentary contemplates. Your symposium only right they have is to be trained but the inevitable is happening . . . the on student power was valuable and under an administration and faculty veils of University-enforced discipline fascinating. possessing thorough knowledge, long are disintegrating as more and more Student pressure for so-called stu­ experience and wise judgment, none of responsibility is placed in the students' dent power is not a danger; it is only which those students possess in any hands. a symptom. It will not improve educa­ worthwhile degree. The administration is winning battles, tion; it indicates only that the student So they mass themselves together but losing the campaign. Our image- body at ND is ready for education. with leaders, committees, president and conscious University yields to changes Education results from the interac­ threats — we mustn't forget the threats, which, in the end, will brighten the tion of students, a library and a faculty always so important in wobbly organi­ image of ND as a great Christian uni­ operating in a matrix of values. At ND zations— headed for riots if fheir versity. the value matrix is stabilized as Roman rights are not duly recognized. Then PATRICK DOWD '69 Catholicism. The library exists. The we have to sit down and read erudite Notre Dame only variables are faculty and students. platitudes which they write, helped by The variable of the student body educator friends, in an attempt to hide Your recent articles of academic free­ appears to trend towards educability. the fallacy and insanity of student dom and student power bring this to To be educable a student must be dis­ power. Cover terms as modem sophis­ mind: No matter how much we rant satisfied, uncertain, curious and in­ tication, educational revolution, greater and rave, write and discuss the formal volved. This is a state of stress. At a fulfillment are scattered all over the method a university uses, we come to university it is resolved by the catharsis attempt to pacify and quell mob in­ Mr. O'Malley's ideas. It is the indi­ either of learning or of social action. surrection. vidual's thoughts (if he has any) on At ND the student body appears ready Have not our potential mobsters ever what he is, who he is, where he is, to take the path either of education heard of "petition of grievances," the when he is, and WHY he is. or of minor and meaningless revolution right of laying demands before author­ ROGER HOSBEIN '50 in the temporarj' academic society. ity in a. sane and sensible way? And, Winnetka, 111. Students will not make this choice in doing so, they have a chance to for themselves. The faculty will make prove their modem sophistication and As a graduate of ND and the father it. educational revolution in a Christian of a potential ND student, I believe it The faculty may live in the intellec­ way instead of using humbug threats. is my duty to write this letter. tual jeopardy with the professional SR. M. DOLORS GALLAGHER I do not approve of the changes in challenge of courses which acknowledge SSJ '31 lules affecting the student body such that few questions worth asking are Concordia, Kan. as lights out, cars, etc. As far as "stu­ completely answerable. Either the fac­ dent power" is concerned, I believe ulty will thus meet this challenge and It was somewhat painful to realize the use of a great deal of parental pow­ involve their students in true learning, after reading "Student Power" in the er is. long overdue. To some of these or by default the faculty will allow the November-December 1967 ALUMNUS leaders of "student power," a little of catharsis to occur in the channels of that even at ND the student generation the hand applied to the seat of the "student power." — even a vocal minority — would stoop breeches is all that is needed. My For decades ND students have been to threaten retaliation if their minority reason for this is that as long as the allowed to work these problems out in demands are not met. That is the parents are paying for the education the fantasy of the football stadium. attitude of a "hold-up-man." it is their prerogative as to how the They are now breaking through to A bit of reflection on the amount of University is run. reality. Reality will be much the more voluntary liberalization of the rules This use of student power is about rewarding arena of resolution, but only which have been made since the years as logical as the welfare recipients or­ if the faculty can join the students in 1911-1915 — and we managed to sur­ ganizing themselves into a union to coping with reality's rigors. vive— would persuade anyone of good tell taxpayers they are entitled to take WILLIAM Q. KEENAN '43 will that giant steps had been taken. more money from them without putting NYC In my opinion the present student gen­ any effort forward on their part to eration is going to have many long years cure their own troubles. Alexander Pope must have had in in which to make over the US, and I really thought the administration prophetic vision the performances on possibly the world, to suit their desire at ND had more judgment than this. American college campuses when he to "rvm" things. In the meantime, Had I been an official in the adminis­ wrote the following lines some 200 college is a good place to learn self- tration of ND I would have polled the years ago: discipline and pursue the studies re­ parents as to changes students desired. "A little learning is a dangerous thing, quired to train the mind to cope with A. L. ANDERSEN JR '45 Drink deep or taste not in the Pierian earning a living. Ault, Colo. spring, When one considers that the one A shallow draught intoxicates the thing which has not changed in re­ It seems the current discourse among brain corded history is human nature — its American students concerning student But drinking largely sobers it again." appetites, virtues, weaknesses, etc. — power lacks the virtue of telltale sim­ Each year to every campus of col­ so what is new? History repeats and plicity. Perhaps it is enough for a leges and universities come thousands proves itself a most essential study. Catholic to recall what St. Thomas of students who, for the previous 20 Also, dressing respectfully for the occa­ Aquinas has said: "Happiness does not years, have been urged and helped to sion has always been proper among consist in worldly power." assert their rights and air their opinions civilized people. Also, three simple proverbs from the — from running a top to running their NORMAN H. RANSTEAD '15 Book of Ecclesiastes might clear the air homes. Most of those students have Des Plaines, IIL of mounting and debilitating obscurity:

ALUMNUS JANUARY 19i8 FEBRUARY "The power of the earth is in the Hand Wm§ Vtawa WsMtWa^i '^^^ ALUMNUS literally rolls with the of God, and in His time He shall raise mmm m «»»9 M99tmV punches. The last of a series of stories on up a profitable ruler over it. The pros­ the 1967 Alumni Survey reveals that many Alumni aren't satisfied with the way perity of man is in the Hand of God. things are going at Alma Mater. As interesting as their comments are, it must -"Ml power is of short life." be pointed out that usually only those with a gripe take the time to write. That's GEORGE F. LABDIK '50 life. But then, once in a very great while, someone does come through — as did Bethlehem, Pa. former Alumni Association Pres. Thomas Carney in his editorial on page 4. In the end, the scales balance and Notre Dame carries on. The students, the Congratulations on your Student Power object of much controversy, are the subject of main stories in the University supplement. You must find some way, section beginning on page 6. "Bud" Dudley, leaving office as Alumni Association however, of printing Frank O'Malley's president, reflects on his year and the ALUMNUS introduces its readers to their essay in an ungarbled fashion. Would new Alumni leader in a feature story beginning on page 8. you consider printing it by itself as a pamphlet? Or perhaps you could print the whole supplement that way. Some­ thing, in any event, should be done and I'm sure that many non-ND people would be interested in reading O'Mal­ ley's statement. HUGH L. KENNEDY '51 Biddlcford, Maine

It will happen every time. Without fail that contemptible "typo" will crop up in the place you least need it. It happened in Prof. Frank O'Malley's article on "student power" in the first column, page 37. Lines 5-7 should The ALUMNUS went downtown a couple of weeks ago have been at the bottom of the column. to meet Richard A. Rosenthal. There, comfortably Our apologies to you, our readers, and seated in the expansive offices of the St. Joseph Bank to Professor O'Malley. — Editor. president, we primed and pumped the Alumni Associa­ tion's new leader about many things. Dick is a giant ABOUT FATHER EAVANAUGH of a man and this impresses you foremost upon meeting Let's set the record straight on the re­ him for the first time. But soon you learn that this cent Father Kavanaugh episode at ND. physical characteristic also applies to his outlook on life Contrary to your claims, the editorial — and on Notre Dame in particular. For the ALUMNUS which appeared on the subject in the spotlight on the 33th president of the Association^ see Scholastic and was reprinted in the page 8, "No End to Revitalization." New York Times advertisement was not written by a student but by a priest: Editorials Rev. G. R. Bullock. A priest can hardly be a "student" judge of a fellow priest 4 Rebuttal, by Tom Carney — especially one as controversial as 5 The "Lost Image" Revisited, by "Bud" Dudley James Kavanaugh. Real students gave him three standing ovations. Furthermore, the contents of the edi­ The University torial clearly demonstrate that inter- 6 The Campus Military: It's a Fact of Life faith borrowing is a two-way street. 7 Load One, Fire Tviro Since everyone knows that Communism borrowed the institution of heresy trials 8 Coming Distractions from its parent, Christianity, it should 11 The Alumni Survey: The Last of What They Said come as no surprise that contemporary 43 Books and Their Authors Christianity is not above borrowing from its ofi'spring, Communism. In Russia today literary critics of Classes the system are declared emotionally un­ 14 The Heart Surgeon stable and packed off to mental institu­ 14 The Martyred Pilot tions—"a favorite form of 'disciplining' independent writers," reports News­ 15 The Mayors week. Father Bullock's editorial not 19 The Politician only condemned Kavanaugh for "con­ 22 A Tribute to Jack Miles tradictions," but anal)-zed him as "con­ 26 The Scientist fused," "bewildered," "frustrated" — 34 The Statistics in short, "emotionally exhausted." Un­ fortunately, it seems, Kavanaugh de­ 35 The Low School fected right at ND before he could be "disciplined." Clubs Both major faiths now proclaim, in effect, "Let a hundred flowers bloom, 36 Who's Doing What let a hundred schools of thought con­ 36 From a Nucleus with Power tend." In Rome and Moscow (the "third Rome") revisionists urge work­ 1968 NOTRE DAME ALUMNUS, Uni­ ing within the sj-stem for reform. Yet The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is pub­ versity of Notre Dome, all rights for all the progress since the post-Pius, lished bimonthly by the University of reserved. Reproduction in whole or post-Stalin "thaws," both institutions Notre Dame. Second-closs postage in port without written permission have a long way to go before they paid at Notre Dame, IN 46556. achieve relevance for the People. is prohibited. HOW.^RD J. DOOLEY '66 January 1968 February. Gaithersburg, Md. Vol. 46 No. 1

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY I remember was when Eddie Peabody appeared unan­ nounced one day for a tour of the Campus. Following lunch, all those who did not have class were invited to hear him play his banjo in Washington Hall. He played for almost an hour. It was pretty exciting. Incidentally, I hope that our own Father John Cav- anaugh read your letter in the last issue of the ALUMNUS. I can hear him chuckling delightedly at the idea that Editorials "most people" would think that he was about to elope. As to the "patriotism that was once so significant to ND," I think that, by any standards you want to use, it is still there. The number of ND students entering the armed forces, the services that the University gives to oiur country in the way of training personnel, the number of ND people who volunteer for peripheral services to the country — all of these are at least as strong as they were in our day. However, I think there is a difference. I think the students today are more patriotic than we were. I think they know better what patriotism is. We thought of patriotism only as bearing arms and of defending the country in time of virar. However, the dictionary defines Hebuttai patriotism as "love for or devotion to one's country," and In the November-December issue of the magazine, several Alumni a patriot as "one who loves his country and zealously guards voiced an uneasiness — if not irate concern — over University its welfare." The patriotism the present students are ex­ policies today. Their remarks concerned the student body, guest speakers and some of the publicity Notre Dame has received via hibiting goes far beyond what we know. They are in­ national media. One writer, whose letter appeared in "Alumni terested in all phases of the progress of the country. I think ask," also directed his remarks to Dr. Thomas P. Carney '37, past it is wonderful that they are patriotic enough to extend president of the Alumni Association. Dr. Carney, who held the their love of country beyond what we did, that they recog­ presidency of the Association in 1966, answered the critic, and, with his permission, we have reprinted his reply herewith. nize things other than wars as threats to our country. —Editor ALUMNDS. Your third point had to do with the John Davidson Dear Bill: Show from the Campus. So in the minds of many people I have delayed comment on your recent letter because, in it was a bomb. It hardly qualifies for your adjectives of all honesty, 1 wanted my irritation from your opening "horrified" and "shameful." I am sure many people made remarks to first wear off. I hoped you were exaggerating. their own judgment of the show and solved the problem Several other Alumni, however, have expressed similar very simply by turning the little knob on the front of their opinions and, so now, I feel I must express my own views television sets. In my opinion, it wasn't horrifying or shame­ on Notre Dame today. ful. It was just nothing. You refer to the "spectacle of an oversexed priest. Bill, since we overlapped for two years at ND — I Father Kavanaugh, to use his appearance at ND . . ." and graduated two years before you — I can speak with assur­ conclude the paragraph, "this left the mistaken impres­ ance regarding the atmosphere that existed when we were sion that a ND priest was involved and that ND sanctioned in school. If I had it in my power to do so, I would not his sacrilegious behavior." I agree that Father Kavanaugh turn time back a single year as far as ND is concerned. did try to use the University. You criticize his being What would we turn it back to? Certainly, the years we allowed to appear on the Campus. But have you taken the spent at ND were wonderful years, exciting years. But trouble to get the reaction of the students? Did you read were they exciting compared to what the students today the Scholastic editorial? The whole incident is an excellent would call exciting? We have been successful, you and I, example of the wisdom of encouraging students to come as the world judges success. We have done wonderfully into contact with controversial people, and to hear different well wth the education that we received. I am eternally views discussed. Not too many people could be in the grateful. But we succeeded because we were competing same room \vith Father Kavanaugh and fail to be some­ with others living in the same age; we were competing what rejjelled. with all others who had been exposed to the same edu­ But James Kavanaugh is only one of many sj)eakers cational system as we. Would you who have appeared on the Campus. Between Sept. 15 really like to start out today as a fresh and Dec. 17 of this year, there were 157 such public lec­ graduate and, using your 1939 educa­ turers. Do you remember the speakers we had when we tion, compete with our present ND were in school? Out of curiosity, I checked The Domes graduates? I have referred before to for 1936 and 1937, my last two years. Our speakers in­ the hot bed of tranquility we ex­ cluded Monsignor Fulton J. Sheen, Father James Gillis, perienced during our time. I think Arnold Lunn, J. Edgar Hoover, Desmond Fitzgerald, Chris­ we should recognize it as such. topher Hollis, Etienne Gilson, Monsignor Ryan, • Francis This generation has something we Sheed, Oscar Jacobson and Shane Leslie. As I remember, never had—a desire to know the prob­ they were all against communism. The only bit of con­ lems of others, a compassion for the troversy arose when Shane Leslie appeared at St. Mary's plights of others, a desire to do some­ wearing knickers. The other bit of imusual activity that thing about people less fortunate than

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY t

,: themselves and, more important, they have the will and happy to reptMt that two major the ability to do something about it. I had none of these. bastions of (iUscipline remain, and I don't know what your class in school was thinking, but if there is little likelihood of their being you knew the things the present student know, you were changed. Possession and use of alco­ worse off that I was, because you knew and didn't do. holic beverages are still forbidden, You close your letter by referring to our motto, "God, and no women are allowed in stu­ Country, Notre Dame," and then say, "Somehow or other, dents' rooms. 'God' and 'Country' seem to have become disassociated It is inconceivable to me that par­ from the motto." ents for whom sending children to Again, I can only say that the present students know college entails some d^ree of sacrifice the same God that we knew, but they know Him in a would willingly turn their children different and, I think, better way. They are willing and over to an institution which exposes anxious to do something about their beliefs. As I indicated them to an atmosphere in which off- above, I think they know the same country that we knew, campus experimentation with pot, LSD, drunken brawk but also they know it in a different and better way, and and moral laxity in general are benignly ignored as long as are doing better things for it. the student doesn't take too many cuts. I think that stu­ It is sad and frustrating to see the tremendous things dents should have control of behaving themselves, and i1 that are happening at ND and not be able to transmit when they don't, the college certainly has a responsibility. an appreciation for them to all of our Alumni, not to he. ND, thank God, is still willing to accept this responsibility. able to instill into each alumnus an understanding' of the Considerable Alumni concern has risen over the pur­ progress of the school that he helped along the way. ported laxity of religious practice on the Campus. The I am not sure we can ever understand the students office of the University chapl^ and, indeed, the entire ad­ that come after us, nor do I think it is completely necessary ministration are more than concerned about this issue. The that we understand them. But this I do know. I do know question is frequently asked, "Is it true, students are losing it would be good if we learned to trust them. their faith at ND?" The question implies a universal, — THOMAS P. CARNEY '37 which is imfair to say the least. No one doubts that some' students lose their faith while attending the University. Some students experienced the same loss in previous ND generations. Fr. Hesbui^h has stated that if a young man is going to lose his faith, ND is the best place at which to do it. The remark isn't intended as a complacent apology for the fact. It is intended to point out that ND is a place The %,ost linage^Hemsited where dialogue, discussion and conversation continually In 1965, shortly before I was selected to serve on the na­ take place on every issue including faith. tional Alumni Board, I wrote an article entitled, "The Today's collegiate generation, and ND is no exception, Lost Image." It appeared in THE ALUMNUS just one feels it is their legacy, one which we gave them, to ques­ year ago to the issue. The piece triggered much dialogue tion, to doubt and to hold in suspense the values of their both pro and con around the country and, in particular, childhood as well as the values of the adult world. Stu­ from our own Alumni. The majority of the old grads dents today are more independent than previous genera­ seem to agree -tvith the theme one hundred percent. On tions, more sophisticated and, before their arrival at ND, the other hand, the majority of younger grads and present- better educated. They have been granted responsibilities day students felt that my ideas were quite antiquated. and privileges unheard of for their age 10 years ago. I As a member of the Alumni Board, I've had the op­ can assure you though that ND is a Catholic university portunity to return to the Campus to hear and observe and has no intention of being otherwise. what is presently going on at Notre Dame. Moreover As such, its goal is not indoctrination. Its piurpose is I visited some 42 college campuses, met and discussed to provide the atmosphere, the tools and the influence the modem student with college presidents, deans, profes­ of a rich Christian heritage in a modem-day setting and sors, coaches and students of every category and description. context for the young searching mind. After three years, I am still somewhat confused, but under My three years on the Alumni Board have been some­ different circumstances. what of a revelation to me, and I have thoroughly enjoyed Like most of you, I am quite disturbed when I read serving as its president Once again I would like to en­ about campus disruptions and I am fed up with the mis­ courage Alumni to communicate their thoughts and use of "academic freedom." I have discovered that part opinions. I believe that if we Alumni want to make ND of academic freedom is the freedom to recognize baloney the kind of place it should be, the finest then we have to for baloney. Sometimes a great many of us are in the tune in continually on the affairs of the University. If we position of the multitude admiring the emperor's new want to have an influence on the future of ND, then we clothes. Because it is the accepted thing to do, they pro­ had better get involved personally through the local clubs, fess to see gorgeous Kument where there is only a vain and the classes, and the various other ND programs. pompous ugliness. In conclusion, it is my hope that we will continue to ND has undergone many great changes during the question one another, challenge one another and tolerate last few years. Gone from the routine are such programs one another, and begin where those before us have left as morning checks, weekend sign-outs, hghts-out, etc. In off so that all of us may perhaps have an inkling at least their stead the administration has placed an increasing of things that aie really great. amount of responsibility in the students' hands. I am —AMBROSE F. "BUD" DUDLEY JR. '43, PtasiDENT

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 'S LLADE--

CAMPUS MILITARY IN REVIEW A certainty about summer camp, weekly drills and the future. IT'S A FACT OF LIFE HAT MAGIC 2-S is not so magic any­ between his junior and senior years. T more. With the increasing draft Colonel Stephens sees a special re­ calls, military service seems to loom gard for ROTC at ND. The Univer­ unavoidably in the path of every stu­ sity's number of commissions ranks in dent. Deferments are no longer guar­ the top 20 among the 240 schools -with anteed for graduate school except in Anny ROTC programs. Eighty-nine medicine and related fields. Each second lieutenants were given their graduating senior must face the fact bars at graduation last June and there that he likely will end up in uniform. will be close to 150 this year. Many Some faced that realization in their of the other institutions with fewer freshman year and enrolled in one of commissions have larger general en­ the University's three ROTC pro­ rollments and do not offer all three grams. As Col. John J. Stephens, head programs. At ND the Army ROTC of the Army ROTC detachment, puts enrollment alone tops 700. it, "The man in ROTC realizes that Army commissions wU be up this we do not Uve in a Utopia. He rec­ year partly because of a two-year pro­ ognizes he has a commitment and feels gram which allows students to earn a The he should serve in a rank commensu­ commission after attending two simi- rate with his talents." mer camps and classes for only their More than 1400 — more than one junior and senior years. In all cases, University in five — ND students are enrolled in however, the emphasis is on those either the Army, Navy or Air Force who will serve their tour of duty as ROTC. ROTC is basically a four- reserve officers, rather than on those year course of study involving three who want to make the Army a career. credit hours per semester for the last The Air Force at ND will commis­ two years. Students wear the uniform sion between 50 and 55 officers this of the service, take classes in military spring, all with at least a four-year subjects and drill one to two hours obligation of service. But Col. Victor a week. The first t\vo years, known J. Ferrari, commander of the as the basic course, are very similar AFROTC unit, sees an increase com­ to the last two, but the student gen­ ing in the number of commissions in erally receives no University credit the next several years. The Air Force At the beginning of his junior year, detachment has more applicants than he usually signs a contract making it has room for and now has more him a member of the Reserve and than 450 students in its program. starts drawing $50 pier month ret^n- Loyal, Disciplined Officers. Like Colo­ er pay. He also attends a four- to nel Stephens, Colonel Ferrari counts eight-week summer training session the ND program high in relation to

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY who wish to earn a conmiission. It pretty much insure an undergrad of can contribute a great deal to the a student deferment as IcHig as he is discipline of mind of those who wish making normal progress toward his to be involved." baccalaureate, the assurance of a de­ But ROTC is not without opposi­ ferment for most graduate study has tion at ND. According to Dean ended. Plimkett, "I don't know that oppoa- Thus, Rev. Paul Beichner CSC, tion has really grown. But those who dean of the ND graduate school, esti­ do dissent are at least more willing mates that there wiU be a 25 percent to demonstrate it" Pickets have ap­ decrease in the number of men ap­ peared in the past two years at the plying for admission next year. Annual Presidential Review of all At present, liberal arts, science, en­ ROTC detachments. Leaflets have gineering and professional students been passed out to ROTC students will be eligible for the draft This on their way to classes and dissent does not mean they will definitely be has appeared in the editorial columns called, but many are unwilling to in­ and letters pages of student publi­ vest time and money in ^aduate cations. work when they may be pulled out The Draft Dissenters. Most student op­ of school any time. position to ROTC seems to be tied Jobs, Pbns Stalkd. Many are also vm.- in with dissent on the war and the willing to make definite career plans. draft. According to senior Bill Reish- There has been a decrease in the man, chairman of the ND-SMC Stu­ number of seniors taking interviews dents for Peace, "ROTC is so far out­ for jobs, according to Rev. Louis J. side our way of thinking that we Thornton CSC, director of the Place­ others around the country. He feels hardly consider it." ment Bureau. "I think many seniors, ND's students tend to make good of­ The Students for Peace helped cir­ convinced they will have to go to the ficers, with a loyalty to the school and culate a "We Won't Go" petitiem military up

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1948 FEBRUARY to the North Dining Hall. Food was thrown, tables overturned and dishes broken in the disturbance. Five stu­ dents were apprehended by Campus police. Student government representatives, meeting with Rev. Charles McCar- ragher CSC, dean of students, and other University figures, accused the dining hall of using Nicaraguan beef. Dining Hall officials insisted Nica- rauguan beef is used only in hambur­ gers and the beef served tliat night was US government inspected. Father McCarragher's office issued a state­ ment Jan. 20 apologizing for the sick­ ness and stating steps -would be taken to insure that it did not happen again. Coming Distractions After a post-Christmas lull, tilings ap­ pear to be picking up in Campus ac­ tivities for the second semester. A general assembly of the student body called by student government, the stu­ dent body elections, the Mardi Gras Carnival and the Collegiate Jazz Fes­ tival wll headline Campus news for the coming term, along wth a wide range of political speakers related to the Mock Convention slated for March. Students will gather Feb. 7-8 to vote in a general assembly on topics related to student life, in an effort to judge student opinion on Campus is­ sues. The opening session will hear an address by Sargent Shriver, head of the War on Poverty'. Feb. 20 is election day for the offices of president and vice-president of tlie student body. Mardi Gras festivities will be- ^n Feb. 21 and last until the 26th in Notre Dame's annual charity drive. The University will host the an­ DICK ROSENTHAL nual Collegiate Jazz Festival during A new president and a century-old Alumni Association. the second weekend in March as jazz groups from colleges across the coun­ try compete for prizes. March 20-23 Stepan Center will rock to the cries of die politicos during the Republican NO END TO REVITAUZATION Mock Convention which will be ad­ dressed by Ohio Congressman Robert HNE HUNDRED YEARS ago, when the old organization, it is the fact that Taft Jr and John Volpe, governor of ** University first got into the busi­ today's cilumni-alma mater existence Massachusetts. ness of alumni affairs, Notre Dame has become more intense and perhaps Speakers in February will also in­ looked to its newly organized Associa­ a bit more complex. clude Mark Lane, critic of the Warren tion to form the ties which would The ND Alumni Association has Report and author of Riish to Judg­ bind the University and its graduates grown from an "on paper" organiza­ ment; Black Nationalist Malauna together. This formal relationship was tion that managed without a national Ron Karenga who will debate ND not new among colleges and for president for 40 years to an active history professor James Silver on the Notre Dame it merely was a logical body that is molded and tempered issue of Black Power. In March development. It meant keeping with for — and attuned to — the modem Jacqueline Grennan, former nun and the times. It meant the formation of day. president of recently secularized a communications system with Alumni A sophisticated structure of Clubs, Webster College will appear and and Alma Mater. Moreover, it re­ Classes, Alumni Board and a recently hopefully other speakers will include flected Notre Dame's interest in the created Senate gives ready witness to presidential candidates Richard Nix­ world beyond the Campus. the 'Svith it" generations Notre Dame on, Eugene McCarthy and George A century later the objectives of has behind its Association. Romney along with John Lindsay, Notre Dame's Alumni Association For the most part Jim Armstrong Lewis B. Henhey and retired Marine have changed very little. If there is has been the master architect. For General David Shoup. a difference between the new and the more than 41 years the recently re-

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY tired executive secretary created, en­ Continuation. But the revitalization of the students," he states, "to under­ couraged, refined and oftentimes Notre Dame's "old grads" society con­ stand what ND means to people who modified the gears which made tinues. In fact to its new president, not only have gone through its hal­ Alumni programs mesh so effectively. Richard A. Rosenthal, there is no end lowed halls but who view the Uni­ But even before Armstrong, a loyal to the need for self-evaluation and versity in the perspective of what it and foresighted Alumni body started renewal. has meant in their lives. These the ball rolling. "Our greatest need," the former Alunmi have had a chance to live it AU-American believes, "is to develop in their lives for X-nimiber of years." Beginnings. In 1908 a very small far more understanding of what's group of ND grads adopted as their going on at Notre Dame today." A Prime Doer. At 35, Dick Rosenthal goal an "Old Students Hall" to be Rosenthal maintains that most of has enjoyed some pretty busy and erected on the Campus for both stu­ the problem underlying Alunmi-stu- full years himself since his graduation dent and alumni housing. It was a dent imderstanding today is that too in 1954. His own personal enthusiasm major and imaginative project. By many Alumni feel that their educa­ and optimistic outlook on life is per­ 1923 when the University was en­ tion and relationship with Notre haps largely respionsible for what, in gaged in its first endowment cam­ Dame ended the day they received additicHi, has been a successful career. paign, it was this Old Students Hall their diploma. Consciously or uncon­ Captain of the '53-'54 basketball fund that provided the completion sciously, they feel that Notre Dame, team, Dick led his ball club to a 22-3 of the requirements for a $250,000 in all its greatness during their re­ season which is still tops in Notre grant from the General Education spective years, should remain the Dame history. He graduated with a Board, and $75,000 from the Carnegie same. This produces inevitable con­ bachelor of science degree in finance Corporation. Notre Dame's first mil­ flict, he says, "because Notre Dame, and played two years of professional lion dollars of endowment was cre­ just like the world, is continually in basketball with the Fort Wayne Pis­ ated exactly 80 years after the found­ a. state of change." tons before entering the military. In ing of the University. To some people growth is looked 1957 he joined the Indiana Bank and upon as a necessary evil. He feels Trust Company in Fort Wayne where In subsequent years Association of­ that Alumni should realize the Uni­ he became a vice-president. The paint ficers and Alumni at large developed versity could never stand still. "If it had hardly dried on his executive's a permanent Alumni Office vnth full didn't grow and change, this place door when the St Joseph Bank and time secretary. Universal Notre Dame would be a contradiction in terms." Trust Company of South Bend came Night in 1924 was also the creation And he added, "I would be greatly looking for a new president. Two in­ of the school's alumni. There then concerned if Notre Dame were on a terviews later Rosenthal became the followed the annual alumni fund, the 'business as usual' or 'do nothing* youngest bank president in the coun­ development of an effective and ex­ basis. Obviously, we're not." try at the age of 29. tensive Club program and the Notre Equally as obvious, however, is Residents of South Bend know Dame Placement Bueau. In 1938 Rosenthal's concern that in certain Rosenthal well from his work at the Universal Notre Dame Communion Alumni and student circles the com­ bank as well as his efforts on innu­ Sunday was inaugurated by the New munication is not getting through. merable civic projects. Like the slogan York Club. Class Reunions, all this "What is all the more damaging," he of his band, "You'll get more for your while, were also enjoying a healthy observes, "is that this lack of under­ money at. . ." the new Alumni pres­ existence. standing frustrates any continuing ident gives community, charity and More recently, there evolved within love and interest and desire to help University projects more than for the Association a dramatic new con­ the University." what they're asking. cept in Alumni affairs which not only As with most issues there are t\vo His baby, the bank, is a symbol of proved to be a first at Notre Dame sides involved. Alumni-student rela­ community leadership in South Bend. but also something unheard of at tions are no exception and the built- Less than a year ago, Rosenthal an­ other colleges and universities. Under in two-way direction should only tend nounced plans for the construction of the inspiration and guidance of Dr. to enhance the association just that a new 16-story St. Joe Bank. The Thomas P. Carney, the Notre Dame much more, believes Rosenthal. new structiure, to be built behind the Alumni Senate was created. At its "This should be of great value to old bank, will stretch out in one direc- first meeting in May 1967 the Senate brought together the Club presidents from across the nation to broaden the channel of communications from the University to the Alumni. The emphasis on communications also was apparent in other ways in 1967. "Dialogue" became a most overworked byword when members of the Notre Dame family — adminis- trtion, faculty, students and alumni — began voicing their o\vn feelings on Notre Dame past, present and future. This sudden urge for dialogue was prompted in no little way by the publication of Ambrose F. "Bud" Dudley's "Lost Image" in the ALUM­ NUS. The net result earned for the University a more intensely involved ALUMNI LEADER and COAAMUNITY BACKER alumni. The emphasis is on understanding.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY Corps training center on Campus. • W. Jerome Kane '38, vice-presi­ dent and general manager of Boeing International Corporation in Seatde. • Donald F. O'Brien '42 from Houston, vice-president and account supervisor of McCann-Erickson ad­ vertising agency. • Francis J. "Fritz" Wilson '28 from Pittsburgh, a partner in Wilson- McGinley Distributors. Leaving the Board after serving three-year terms are Joseph H. Carey '43, Thomas W. Carroll '51 and Charles J. Patterson '47. Bud Dudley, the fourth member of the group which came onto the Board in 1965 and who was president of the Alumni Association last year, now becomes honorary president. ROSENTHAL, LANGFORD, KANE, O'BRIEN and WILSON A president and his new Board members. Ghanse in the Law School The new dean of the ND Law School tion for a full block allowing (at the there "you'll find the Masses just as is an Alumnus, a former editor of the bank's expense) for a public, park­ long as in the past for everyone there Notre Dame Lawyer, a former presi­ like mall. The St Joe, die first bank goes to Communion." dent of the 3000-member ND Law in South Bend to go into branch oper­ There is a difference Rosenthal Association and a former member of ations, also showed the greatest admits from the spiritual oudook of the Law School's Advisory Council. growth of all banks in St. Joseph today's Notre Dame students from Judge William B. Lawless '44L will County in 1967. those of yesteryear. replace Dean Joseph O'Meara July 1. Growth has also been a major part "I see a lot of wonderful things Lawless became a Justice of the of Dick's family life. He and his wife come out of the student body. There's New York Supreme Court Jan. 1, Marylyn have seven children. On a genuine interest in being God-like 1960. In earlier years he was engaged snowy weekends they are found skiing people, who recognize that there is a in private practice and served as cor­ on the slopes of some Michigan hill­ great commandment in 'love thy poration counsel of Buffalo (1954- side. neighbor.' What's more they show it 56), special counsel to Gov. Averell by demonstrating their interest in New Emphasis. A crew-cut physical Harriman (1955-58) and as president their neighbor and doing something of the Buffalo Council (1956-59). giant at six foot-five, Rosendial be­ for him. In that r^ard," he con­ lieves that great value also can be In announcing the appointment of cluded, "I suspect there are many if Dean Lawless, Rev. Theodore M., derived from greater Alumni contact not the majority of the kids on Cam­ with the faculty. He cites the faculty, Hesburgh CSC, University president, pus today who are more rehgious than paid special tribute to Dean O'Meara in particular, as possibly making the I was as a student." greatest contribution today toward the who b retiring after serving since 1952 Rosenthal is not the only one as­ as head of the nation's oldest Catholic betterment of the Association. suming office in February when the "This is only logical." maintains law school: Alumni Board convenes for its win­ "With great distinction. Dean Rosenthal, "for at this University are ter meeting. Four new members of some of the finest minds in the O'Meara has led the ND Law School the Board, elected by an Alumni-wide to the eve of its centennial. Its stat­ world." Programs of continuing edu­ vote in January, will take their seats. cation he lists as a way of bringing ure has grown tremendously during They are: his 16-year tenure. Insisting that 'ex­ faculty into Club and community af­ • Walter M. Langford 30, Notre fairs across the country. A natural cellence is our platform and we can Dame professor of modem languages be content with nothing else,' he has spinoff would be the development of and former director of the Peace discussion groups among Notre Dame alumiu. Among these same alumni talking about today's Notre Dame, discussion inevitably touches at some point about religion on Campus. It's a subject about which the new president also has some thoughts, most based on firsthand experience. "It seems to me that religion is a rather personal sort of concept," he maintains. "If someone is trying to determine the religious fervor on Campus just from group activity in the chapel, I think he's just looking to find something wrong." He does admit though that he frequendy at­ DEANS O'MEARA and LAWLESS tends Simday Mass on Campus and With whom 'excellence' is a platform. 10 relentlessly raised the school's aca­ which has been the hallmark of his mercial cases. A Democrat he was demic standards. At the same time own long and distinguished career as delegate to the 1967 State Ck>nstitu- he has brought about a much greater a lawyer and legal educator. Joseph tional Convention, serving as secre­ diversification of the student body O'Meara has made his mark on the tary to its Judiciary Committee. He and, with the support of the ND Law ^iD Law School and the entire Uni­ is co-author of a two-volume work. Association, provided scholarships for versity community is grateful to him." New York Pattern Jury Charges, and many of them. The faculty has been In addition to his law degree from has contributed a number of articles immeasurably strengthened. ND, Judge Lawless holds an under­ to professional publications. "Moreover, through the years. graduate degree in history and gov- A member of the American Law Dean O'Meara has thrust the ND enmient from the U. of BuiFalo and Institute, ND's new law dean is a Law School, its faculty and students the degree of master of laws from former lecturer at the U. of BuiTalo into the mainstream of contemporary Harvard. During 1966-67 he was pres­ Law School. He has also been a facul­ American life with a series of sym­ ident of the Harvard Law School As­ ty member of the National College of posia on subjects ranging from orga­ sociation of Western New York. State Trial Judges. He is a member nized crime and violence in the streets Judge Lawless was admitted to the of the ABA and the New York State to school desegregation and fair trial New York state bar in 1946. He has and Erie Coimty bar associations and and free press. Most importantly, he served as trial counsel in state and a director or trustee of several institu- has sparked in a whole generation of federal courts, specializing in civil liti­ titMis and cnrganizations in the greater ND students the passion for justice gation, principally corporate and com­ Buffalo area.

^^^^^1 111 ^M.

@HI^^

JfiWi ALUMNI SPEAK OUT There are some things you just can't punch on an IBM card. MARGINAL NOTES FROM THE ALUMNI SURVEY T'S those little "extras" that make of priests and brothers expressed an contrcJ not faculty or student control." I the most interesting reading in unfavorable opinion. Comments among those who newspapers and the ad libs that are Though not of great significance, it checked "unfavorable" included the biggest hits on TV. So it was with is interesting to note that a higher these: "The lifting of student restric­ the 1967 Alumni Study. While com­ percentage of religious (11 percent of tions and admission of 'beats' was a plete statistical information on the priests and brothers and 14 percent of drastic mistake." "It can become a sur\'ey was presented in the Septem­ nuns) expressed "no opinion" about {x>litical playhouse with a favored few ber-October and November-December the change. Nine percent of the lay­ and friends obtaining and retaining 1967 issues. THE ALUMNUS now con­ men checked "no opinion." power. ND does not deserve this cludes its serial report with some sur­ Though the question of reorganiza­ fate." And finally: "Who is kidding vey comments regarding Alumni re­ tion drew fewer penciled comments who (sic)?" actions to change in the University than some other questions, there were One of those people who writes all government and areas that need more some interesting ones. A man who around every edge of a sheet of paper development. said he had an unfavorable attitude added these comments: "I will wait To briefly review the statistics, 84 toward giving laymen a more active to see if control of Catholic religious percent of ND Alimini favor the and responsible role in the adminis­ teaching is lost If control of magis- change in University government to tration of ND affairs wrote, "The teriimi of Catholic teaching of Church lay control and 54 percent of them present reorganization does not allow is eliminated, ND is doomed to be the think faculty development is the area the ND faculty to elect the laymen same as any other university — me­ that needs the strongest emphasis. they want. Hence, the CSCs will diocre— no Catholic principles to Since the survey was coded by the appoint their own selected 'yes-men.'" guide her. I wouldn't want any son respondent's religious status, it was A New Mexico Alumnus checked or grandson (I have nine grandsons) possible to determine the opinion of "favorable" but added "if and when to attend ND — no matter how in­ nuns, priests and brothers toward the they do something" and a Texan who tellectual its courses were—if magis- reorganization. Eighty-five percent of had an unfavorable opinion com­ terium of Catholic Church is elim­ priests and brothers favored the re­ mented "look at Pittsburgh." inated. I believe in .'open mind' but organization and 82 percent of the Another man checked "favorable" also bow to magisterium of the Cath­ nuns favored it. Conversely, the but scribbled in "No one vnth half a olic Church. Intelligence alone leads highest percentage of those who were brain believes there wU really be any to Martian men. ND means 'Our not in favor — seven percent — repre­ change in the party line." And an­ Lady' who was mother of God's Christ sented the lay respondents while only other checked the same column .but -:—mother of his human nature, not five percent of nuns and four percent emphasized he was referring to "lay his divine nature. If ND teaching

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY eliminates subordination to magis- A Maryland engineer commented, "ND terium of the Catholic Church, I has been a great Catholic university. wouldn't contribute a dime, goodwill, Its greatest challenge lies in resisting social support or even go to a football the temptation to secularize. There­ game." fore strongest emphasis should be Another Alumnus typed: "I find it placed on maintaining religious prin­ extremely difficult to come up with ciples." a one-word answer. I do not believe "What happened to theology?" that the average Alumnus is in a posi­ questioned a Kansas City, Mo. sales tion to accurately evaluate a decision manager. A Clevelander thought "re­ which must have been studied and ligious campus discipline" needed restudied by the administration from emphasis. A Houston attorney thought all aspects. My concern, however, is none of the categories listed were primarily directed toward the prob­ worthy of increased development. He lems of fulfilling the University's role scratched them out and wrote, "The in today's world — yet preserving primary fimction of ND should be to those values and traditions which have provide a Catholic-oriented educa­ been such an integral part of ND. If tion to 1) live in the world and 2) the reorganization of the governance make a good living. Then — it's up of ND is successful in bringing off to the individual." this juggling act, you may check the "Christian development" and "em­ 'favorable' block in five or ten years." phasis on Apostolic activities" were In the final question on the survey, two items inserted by an Illinois engi­ "What programs need the strongest neer. A "return to Catholicism" was emphasb at ND?" these were the re­ FACULTY DEVEIOPMENT cited by an Alumnus who did not sults: faculty development, 54 per­ Receives fop priority. identify himself but wrote in red that cent; graduate education, 33 percent; he was "opposed to surveys and to student aid programs, 24 percent; re­ in Florida — and another suggested the sellout of ND by the Holy Cross search programs, 18 percent; residence "Self-control by both students and Fathers." halls, nine percent; and physical facili­ faculty on social problems which they A personnel representative in New ties, seven percent. (The percentage think only they know something Mexico thought diere should be "less doesn't total 100 because more than about—at times I am almost ashamed radicalism and fadism, especially in one area could be checked by the re­ of what the press reports of things religious matters." Another who spondents.) coming out of ND." thought there should be more empha­ A Fort Wayne man thinks a medi­ sis on religion commented, "From my There WSLS only a slight difference cal school for ND is still worth push­ in opinion regarding the emphasis on conversation with students at ND in ing for. Another Hoosier who checked the past 10 years, ND is sorely in need graduate education between those faculty development commented "70 Alumni who attended graduate or of another Father John O'Hara. Edu­ percent of the commerce class ended cation without firm religious training professional schools themselves and up in sales. I recall no class or cov­ those who had not. Thirty-four per­ is nothing. The character of all peo­ erage of sales in the four years I at­ ple of the US is lessening; the entire cent of those with higher degrees tended ND. Very poor." favored more emphasis on graduate morals of all people including our Another who checked faculty de­ Catholic priests is downgrading. Un­ education as did 32 percent of those velopment added "Good students and who had not attended graduate less we reverse this trend, it can only money follow good men." A New lead us to chaos." school. Yorker suggested "expansion, broad­ Other "last chance" comments were Perhaps only because it was the ening and further development of the these: "I would like to see them go last question and their last chance admissions office and program." back to eating at tables with waiters to get in a comment, many Alumni The mention of graduate education and I would think the rooms could wrote messages along with their development drummed up some be lar^r." Another didn't think resi­ choices of the areas that needed fur­ opinions including these: "I would dence halls deserved any attention be­ ther development. Many thought prefer that the University emphasize cause, if they got any larger, they other categories should have been the finest undergraduate education listed including "development of a rather than the research and gradu­ balance between character and in­ ate programs." And a man who telligence (the most important factor earned both a bachelor's and a law in education)," and (believe it or degree from ND thought the Uni­ not) "maintenance of a respectable versity should "de-emphasize the football team to represent the Uni­ graduate level and make the school versity." for masses of undergraduates." An Another thought "family loyalty insurance man commented there generation after generation without should be an extension of facilities to emphasb on CEB (College entrance more students at the undergrad level. boards) or ACT (American College Another emphasized "No! No! No!" Testing), etc" should be emphasized. after the graduate education cate­ "Less meddling by the religious hier­ gory. archy" would have been an appro­ Another suggested reli^ous pro­ priate column according to t\vo grams needed more development and Alumni. "Stronger student discipline offered this advice; "Set aside one than currently seems to exist," was Sunday a year when all ND men EXPANSION OF FACILITIES mentioned by an Alumnus who lives attend Church / Mass / Communion.'' Least important.

12 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1958 FEBRUARY would "ruin the unity of the school." An attorney commented, "A good start might be the education of stu­ AT RANDOM: More Alumni Comments dents at ND. No responsible parent "Graduate progriains definitely "Most buildings'on Campus are in good conscience could recommend do not need more emphasis. There not fit for human occupancy! I that his son go to ND if he wants him are too many overeducated, under­ feel that ND spends the money it to become truly educated." worked students in industry now." receives foolishly — $4 milliitn on "If they do not expand enrollment "/ recognize the need for the a nuns' residence, a quarter of a where my children might have a pros­ University to always seek to im- million on a library mural." pect of attending 15 years from now, prove and grow in stature. My "Most strongly I urge a dis­ I could care less. It is quite dis­ only misgiving is that while doing ciplined, meat and potatoes educa­ couraging that sons of graduates have these things, let it not lose all that tion: ND's specialty for 100 years litde chance now," wrote the presi­ was good in the past. Let's not prior to the '50s." dent of an oil drilling firm. Others make it an imitation Ivy League "I've been away too long to urged making it possible for "Average School. Let's have a cross section Joe" to go to ND. know what areas need emphasis, academically as well as economical­ but I would like an administrative An Ohio man wrote "In my many ly— not all eggheads and wealthy return to former required discipline contacts with other higher educational students." habits of students." institutions, I find that, generally "Have a 'tolerance' for the sons "I'd like to see a program for speaking, there is a policy of 'publish of Alumni so that they can enter Alumni to contribute over the or perish' in regard to their profes­ ND easier. Everything is based on years for their sons' tuition — a sors; the result being that many pro­ scholastic ability today while the mutual fund type." fessors seem to have more interest in Alumni who made ND what it is "After seeing that ND was allow­ publishing a book and/or becoming today and who were not all 'egg­ involved in considerable outside con­ ing Herbert Aptheker to speak on heads' have to sit back and watch the Campus, I couldn't care less sulting work, with insufficient time some of these creeps that are part allotted to teaching. In many cases, about reorganization or develop­ of the ND scene rant and rave ment." these professors organize a program while their own sons of a different where the students provide the bulk heritage cannot attend ND." "I'd like to see cooperation with of input work required for their pub­ area industry and business in both "ND needs more emphasis on lications and, as a result, upon leav­ advisory and research capacities social growth. When I graduated ing college the student is poorly and use of school facilities." from ND last year I was a 23-year- equipped to continue life at his chosen old with the social maturity of a "Get out from under the yoke endeavor." 19-year-old. How about a new Stu­ of foundations." A music educator got his licks in by dent Center — or some girls in the "Your course of philosophy at \vriting: "Catholic arts in the US are rooms?" present is disgraceful, hypocritical, generally 'lousy' in relation to the and fraudulent" "I suggest group residence halls great Catholic heritage at our dis­ around various colleges similar to "Do further work on making posal. Music is probably at the bot­ Oxford and others." the ND image of excellence in tom. Our great Catholic institutions football transfer to every other ac­ see only the beauty of commerce "No well-qualified student should be unable to attend merely because tivity of the University. Use the (money) and science. Art is some­ football image to better purpose." thing to take a cultured bath in or of low funds. Take the best, not look or see in 19th century museums. the good ones with money. Make "What is needed is a return to Art in Catholic education is the first undergraduate living more hu­ the principle of teaching young five minutes of 'Swan Lake' — after mane. (Freshmen need space to men how to save their souls and that it gets a little weird. Catholic art breathe, too.) I feel also that ND to help their fellow men to do so education in music seems to be a foot­ should increase access of under­ while earning a living, instead of ball half-time show." He ran out of graduates to their teachers." trying to make it the most or best room but said he had more to say "The strongest emphasis should Catholic institution in the world. and asked where to ^vrite. THE ALUM­ be improvement in the quality of If it's successful in teaching them NUS is one place, of course. undergraduate education." to save their souk, it will be the best" "Let the student be the center of your requirements again. You have lost the family atmosphere and are concerned too much with the mechanics of education and the academic prestige of the school. You should be developing outstanding Catholic men at all IQ levels (as before) rather than just brilliant ones." And finally: "/ should like to suggest that an area of development which seems necessary is that of devising ques­ STUDENTS and THEIR RELIGION tionnaires. This one is incredibly Cause of most controversy. poorly drawn."

AlUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY il3 DR. CHARLES A. HUFNAGEL '37 The next step: Artificial hearts. THE BEAT CAN GO ON Artificial hearts and the use of animal emphasized that the techniques for hearts in human transplant operations transplanting all major human organs were predicted at ND Jan. 8 by Dr. —-with the exception of the brain— Charles A. Hufnagel '37. A physician had been established by surgeons and who pioneered the use of artificial that what had held back the human heart valves, Dr. Hufnagel is now heart transplantation operation was a head of Georgetown U. Medical belief "that the chances of long-term School's Experimental Suipcal Lab­ success were not commensurate with oratory. the risks involved." At the press conference preceding Dr. Hufnagel's heart surgery in­ his Challenges in Science lecture on novations resulted from painstaking "Hearts and Parts," the internation­ research into the heart's circulation ally famous heart surgeon said hearts and extensive experiments with arti­ for transplantation purposes would ficial substances—from Lucite to Or­ eventually come from animals. "This ion and Dacron. In 1952, after eight source is more economical and also years of experimentation with such solves other problems surrounding the materials, he made the first use of a use of human hearts in transplants," caged-ball valve in a heart patient, he stated. He recommended the calf proving his contention that "a com­ heart. "The only primate whose heart pletely non-biological material could is acceptable is that of the gorilla, be fashioned into a moving part of the and they are too expensive and too body and function permanently in troublesome to raise," he added. that dynamic capacity." Hufnagel, who received his MD The caged-ball valve was replaced from Harvard in 1941, transplanted wth other more-sophisticated valves human heart valve tissue as early as which more closely simulated the Classes 1948 and introduced artificial heart action of a natural valve until late in valves a few years later. 1966 when the latest of four major "We are probably closer to a suc­ aortic heart valves—a "unit tri-leaflet cessful permanent heart transplant valve" fashioned from siliconized than we are to a total artificial heart," rubber impregnated with an anti- he noted. While an artificial heart clotting chemical—^was announced by solves the tissue rejection problem Dr. Hufnagel and his associates at which has beset all organ transplants, Georgetown. the power source remains a technical problem. "An artificial heart with an The Memory of a Pilot external power source should be avail­ An Army airfield at Fort Sheridan, able within the next couple of years," 111. has been renamed for Capt. Dr. Hufnagel said, "but a heart with Patrick L. Haley '63 who was killed a self-contained power source is last April in Vietnam while on a mis­ farther in the future." sion as a helicopter pilot. He took a cautious attitude toward Captain Haley, a former platoon heart transplant operations, stressing leader in Army ROTC at ND, was that biological rejection can take posthumously awarded the distin­ place over a long period of time. He guished service cross and the distin-

U AlUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY guished flying cross for heroism in- In the midwest William Ensign '50, returned to Toledo to head the Viemam. His mother, Mrs. Louise K. MA '51 upset the GOP incumbent combined Toledo and Lucas County^ Haley of LaSalle, 111., accepted the who held the reins for six years in welfare departments in 1963. He re­ awards at the field dedication service Toledo, Ohio. Ensign garnered 57,000 organized the welfare program and in December. Formerly knovm as votes to John W. Potter's 46,000. increased the staff bam 15 casework­ Fort Sheridan airfield, Haley airfield After being unemployed for the ers to 200. He took on several new is on the northern end of the Army duration of the campaign (he left his state and federal programs, including reservation. post as county welfare director to the first food stamp plan in Ohio. devote full time to politicking). Out west Tom Currigan '41 is well City Hall Never Had It So Good Ensign 'Svent back to work" Dec. 4 into his second four-year term as the ND Alumni are popping up as when the new administration assumed mayor of Denver. His re-election last mayors in cities from coast to coast control of Toledo's city hall. May marked the first time a "run-off" Well, at least in Mt. Vernon, NY; Mayor Ensign's political insight has been avoided since that election Toledo, Ohio and Denver, Colo. goes way back — to when his father plan was adopted in 1952. Mayor Several hundred of Mt. Vernon's was chauffeur for Cleveland's mayor. Currigan took 55.7 piercent of the 75,000 residents turned out New Then, too, in 1941 young Ensign was votes — 72,719 of the 130,420 cast Year's Day to see their new mayor, selected national high school snare for eight candidates in the primary. August P. Petrillo '35, '36L inaugu­ drum soloist so victory was nothing In Denver a run-off election is neces­ rated. Mayor Petrillo forecasted a new to him. sary unless one candidate wins 50 per­ "new era of progress for the city" In 1942 he joined the marines and cent of the votes plus one. and told his citizens their new admin­ was sent to Parris Island, SC, to help Mayor Currigan's re-election cam­ istration had already started to move paign centered on the promises kept forward. One such move, he indi­ from his first campaign. He had cated, was conferring with some of pledged to rebuild the police depart­ the nation's leading builders concern­ ment, to expand the airport and bring ing a Midtown Urban Renewal about coopieration between the city Project. and the airlines, to begin building a Mayor Petrillo is optimistic that the new Denver General Hosp., to start state's share of the urban renewal construction of a new Convention costs of over $1 million — previously Center, to bring about needed capital denied the city — will be restored. A improvements, to fight for urban re­ Republican elected by a large major­ newal and rehabilitate the lower ity. Mayor Petrillo foresees a new era downtown, to expand the park and for his city stemming from enthusi­ recreational facilities and to lead the asm among city employees and from fight against discrimination. On each "the vocal expression of divergent of these points he was able to check views by individuals or organizations." "done" and his 1967 slogan was "Tom keeps his word." The President of A. T. Petrillo & The Mayor, who previously served Co., cut-stone contractors, Petrillo two terms as city auditor and has started serving his community soon been in city politics since 1951, has a after graduation as a deputy tax new 10-point program to carry out in commissioner. His work as an attor­ his second term—^including redeveloj}- ney has included trials and property AAAYOR ENSIGN '50 ment of the Platte River Valley which assessing. At ND he was a member Stopping by the city hall. composes 10 percent of the land of the fencing squad and an interhall area of the city. football team — good preparation train regimental bands. But the usual for any political aspirant. foulup sent him to a machine-gun company on Guam while the band he was assigned to was transferred to Hawaii. After the war, which for him included six months in China, he got his personal independence July 4, 1946, and he tried to get into ND — but he wasn't admitted. So he studied at Eastern Illinois State Col. until he finally got into ND on a music scholarship in February, 1948. He was drum major of the marching band for three years. Ensign developed an interest in juvenile de­ linquency while he was in the service, and his first after-college job was as a caseworker in South Bend. He helped set up St. Joseph County's first juve­ nile probation department and then went to Toledo where he Avas a Lucas County probation officer. In 1960 he was named the first MAYOR PETRIllO '35 administrator of the Ohio Pardon and AAAYOR CURRIGAN *41 Miles to go ... Parole Commission in Columbus but . . . promises to keep.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 15 GEORGE W.\AGE 3305 WRIGHTWOOD AVE. 1918 CHICAGO, ILL. 60647 May the New Year bring health and happiness to you all. Let's start the New Year by sending out birthday greetings. Here are some dates for you to remember: Feb. 23, ARTHUR J. BERGMAN '17, 3918 Rosemary St., Chevy Chase, Md. 20015. March 4, MARCH F. WELLS '15. 1901 E. Taylor St., Bloomington, lU. 61701. March 8, H.ARRY M. BRADY '18, 411 Strathmoor Blvd., Louisville, Ky. 40205. March 11, 'B.A. MUNECAS '16, 776 Georgetown St., Rio Picdras, Puerto Rico 00927. March 27, E. MORRIS STARRETT '18, 419 Quincy St., Pbrt Townsend, Wash. 98368. March 31, HUGH S. CARROLL '18, 338 Mountain View Ave., San Rafael, Calif. April 6, GEORGE E. HARBERT '18, 1623 23id St., Rock Island, III. April 9, JOH.V J. VOELKERS '18, 1006 S. Wesley Ave., Oak Park, III. 603M. April 21, CRARLES W. CALL '18, 1047 Biltmore Dr., Winter Haven, Fla. 33880. April 26, Dr. NEIL J. "WHITEY" WHALEN '18, 1023 Cadieux Rd., Grosse Pointe Pirk, Mich. April 28, ALLAN W. FRITZSHE '18, 575 Washington Ave., Elyria, Ohio 44035. April 28, WILLIAM H. KELLY '18, 1950 Reeveston Rd., Richmond, Ind. 47374. April 2. D. M. NIGRO '17, 1222 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo. 64106. April 25, EDWARD J. McOSKER •17. 525 N. Melrose Ave., Elgin, 111. 60121. Wedding anniversaries coming up are March 27, E. MORRIS STARRETT '18, 419 Quincy St.. Port Townsend, Wash. 98368, April 4. M. G. about winter? KAZUS '18, 101 Knox Ave., Buffalo, NY 14216; Ait Teed Off April 14, Dr. RENE RODRIGUEZ '18 2266 Then think Reunion '68! The 1968 Reunion committees ore Broadway, Denver, Colo. 80205; April 15, JAMES L. SWEENEY '18, 1254 Milwaukee Ave., Denver, keeping the boll rolling—^writing letters to classmates Colo. 80206; April 15, LOUIS H. FOLLETT '18, 1303 W. Oak St. Norristown, Pa. 19401; April 21, urging them to forget their long woolies and get their golf LEO P. GAUSS '18, 5740 E. 10, Indianapolis, Ind. 46219. swings limbered up. Foursomes are forming and they're Rev. CHARLES L. DOREMUS CSC supplied this information on Rt. Rev. Msgr. FRANCIS waiting fore you. Wood you putt June 7, 8 and 9 P. MONIGHAN VF who died Aug. 5, 1967: Monsignor Monighan was bom in Oil City, Pa. on your calendar? March 13, 1893. He attended the grade school in Oil City and came to ND to finish his high school. He was ^ven a scholarship by the rector ALBERT A. KUHLE '15 HAIL ND FOUNDING—the' birthday of ND of St. Joseph Church in Oil City, Rev. Thomas 117 SUNSET AVE. was Nov. 26, 1842. The occasion of its 125th Carroll, who was one of the generous contributors LAGRANGE, ILL. 60525 anni\*ersary was celebrated Friday, Dec 8, one of to the ND grotto. Like Rev. BERNARD LANGE the religious feast days of the Virgin Mary whose who came from Oil City before him, he con­ GROVER F. MILLER '16 tinued to be an altar boy. He scr\'ed Mass in 1208 SOUTH MAIN ST. statue stands atop the dome of the Administration 31-Vear RACINE, WIS. 53403 Building. After a Mass celebrated by Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, apostolic delegate to the US, EDWARD McOSKER ='1 7 educators and scholars opened a two-day sym- 525 MELROSE AVE. posium on "the role of a university in a develop­ ELGIN, ILLINOIS 60120 Club ing world society." DAN E. HILGARTNER '17 With regret we announce that FRED L. P.O. BOX 75 STEERS '11, Chicago, died Nov. 7. He went HARBERT, MICH. 49115 down in Fighting Irish lore as one of the men who convinced a discouraged ROCKNE to stay Your secretary was pleased to receive an inntation as an undergraduate. Mr. Steers was a loyal and to have lunch with an old friend, GROVER F. active Alumnus. He was not a Catholic. He was MILLER *16, who resides at 1208 S. Main St., former president of the Notre Dame Club of Racine, Wis. 53403. Grover has been in the Chicago. He is survived by the widow, Mayc, 1910 insurance-bond business in Racine for more than W. 107th St., Chicago 60643, a daughter and son. 50 years. WILLIAM L. BECKHAM '15, father of JOHN A very newsy letter was received from HEXRY JR '50, died Aug. 4. The son resides at 2909 J. FRAWLEY '14 whose address is RFD 2, Spcar- Kenwood Blvd., Toledo, Ohio. JOHN J. GARRY fish, SD 57783. Unfortunately space will not permit '17 died Nov. 11 at Pt. Nechcs, Tex. 77651. more than a few items. I know of no one who Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let the basement church where all of the priests were has a greater storehouse of memories of his da>3 perpetual light shine upon them. Afay they rest in saying their daily Masses. When there was a at ND. His son HANK JR '59 was able to visit peace. service in the big church. Father Lange would take the censer and Father Monighan would the Campus for the Na\7 game. He had the A late note from "HEINIE" ALVIN BERGER act as master of ceremonies. The official master pleasiu-e of attending the great pep rally Friday sa>-s he and his good wife Alice are wintering of ceremonies was Rev. William O'Connor who evening in the old field house—^better known as the in Eustis, Fla. They are back again in the same was master of the St. Joseph's Novitiate then g>-m to our generation. It is reported that this apartment and have the same nice neighbors. located on the other side of St. Joseph's Lake. occasion was the last football rally in the g>'m To their many friends they sent this greeting: Father Monighan acted as his assistant. since this structure is to be torn down. All future **Wherever you are, it is our wish tliat the sun rallies will be staged in the new Athletic and will shine through every cloud; that happiness When Father Monighan was made pastor of Convocation Center. HANK JR had the pleasure Avill overshadow every sorrow; that illness will St. Joseph Church in Gregory, SD, one of his and good fortune of meeting many of his old pass by your door; that come 1968 holidays and sisters came to keep house for him. The parish, friends on the Nov. 4 weekend—priests, faculty the end of 1968, we may again wish you cheer and which was mostly Indian, was very poor and and classmates. Among the last mentioned were much happiness." the Sunday collection was from 40 cents to $1. JIM COONEY, the able and astute Alumni sec­ By the time this reaches you I hope you wll The Indians sometimes brought the fruits of their retary and the talented DAVE SHANAHAN. have shared in the blessings of Christmas and little gardens or the meat of some animal killed Iklrs. Frawicy's mother was a sister-in-law to the that you will all have started on a bright and in their bunts. Father went often to \^it his late Archbishop Hanna of San Francisco. Possibly happy New Year. parishioners to instruct their children and he lived you remember the good archbishop lectured in —Albert A. Kuhle '15 very simply. Washington Hall and he delivered the anniversary PAUL FOGARTY reports he is still taking His nster Kathleen, who kept house for him sermon in Sacred Heart Church commemorating adrenalin shots after watching the Miami thriller for 38 years, died May 7, 1967 and this ^vas a ND's 75th founding. Hank writes, "After a pro­ in the Orange Bowl. He also states he has seen great blow to him. His brother George also died tracted period in a Rapid City hospital for observa­ CHARLEY BACHMAN, JOE FLYXN and last year. During the summer of 1967 the doctor tion and subsequent surgery, I can gladly state that "PREP" WELLS '15 who reside in the vicinity sent Monsignor Hughes to the hospital in Yankton, I am feeling fine and getting stronger each day." of Dclray Beach, Fla., where Paul is spending SD for tests, then to the hospital in Gregory. Best wishes. Hank, for good health and many the winter, and much more, no doubt. After his death Aug. 5, a Requiem Mass was sung more happy years. — Dan E, HUgartner '17 Aug. 8 by Bishop William IblcCarthy who bad

76 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY visited him often during his hospitalization. His In Tcrre Haute, Ind. Sept. 2 occurred the MYRON E. HOOD died Nov. 14. I received body was sent to Oil City and the funeral was wedding of Miss Linda Burdick to MICHAEL a note from his widow who ivanted ND and Aug. 10. The Mass was said by Rev. Robert KEARNS, son of RAYMOND J. KEARNS of his classmates to know. A Mass was said for Bower and burial was in Calvary Cemetery in Terrc Haute. Our best wishes are heartily ex* Myron and Al Porta. Remember them in your Oil City. tended to the newlyweds. Klichael is associated prayers. ALVIN H. BERGER '15 and Mrs. B. are off with his Dad in the practice of law. FRANK W. ROWLAND, general agent of the for Florida. With them go cur best wishes. NEW ADDRESS DEPARTMENT: HEARTLEY Detroit-Howland Agency of Mass. Mutual Life "HcinieV* address will be Eustis, Fla. 32726, W. ANDERSON, 1637 Orrington, Evanston, HI. Ins. Co., retired Nov. 30 after 40 years with the P.O. Box 996. I heard from WILLIAM E. 60201; JUSTIN E. HYLAND, 35-50 82nd St., company. Frank has received national recogni­ BRADBURY '16 who reports enjoying good Jackson Heights, NY 11103; Dr. KELVIN A. tion among the underwriteis of life insurance health—but don't anyone think Bill will leave KASPER, 135 So. 18th St. Philadelphia 19103; agents. He is a former prcs. of the Memphis ND Robinson, 111. even for a day. MAX G. KAZUS THO^L\S F. LARKIN, 1009 No. 29th, Carsicana, Alumni Assoc. promises—health permitting—that he and Mrs. Tex. 75110; GEORGE E. PROKOP, 1003 Shawnee The son of the Ute HARRY STUHLDREHER, will return to ND for Reunion. Trail, Youngstown, Ohio; Rev. RjVYMOND C. Peter Joseph, was the costume designer of the SHERWOOD DIXON with the Mrs. toot ofT SWITALSKI, 1530 Grant Rd., Mountain View recent ABC-TV special "John Davidson at Notre for the west coast and some salmon fishing. After Calif. 94022. Dame" which featured the other three "Four taking a mis-step on a boat, he did all his Several requests have been received for names Horsemen." fishing with his leg in a cast. Sherwood uTOte of men shown in our 45th Anniversary Class BOB WORTH writes he will try to be back in that JIM SWEENY phoned about the passing of Reunion picture taken on the Campus June 9. '70. He's sales mgr. of the International Hal> JOHN GARRY '17. The three of 'cm started Our grateful thanks go to DAN YOUNG and vcster account for the F^estolite Co. of Toledo. together in Bronson Hall and also joined the J. FRANK "RANGY" MILES for their expert LARRY CASEY wrote: "Enclosed are several Army together. Dixon said BERT SENG and work in identification and labeling. Now we are snaps to prove you were at the Reimion. You Mrs. finally got back to Dixon, 111. for a visit. asking JOHN THURIN if he can spare us can now prove to Edgar Hoover you didn't steal JOSEPH T. RILEY "carries the baU" for sufficient space in this issue of the ALUSINUS for the tray but earned it." Larry, many thanks for Coach Ara and the need for an enlarged stadium. printing. the pictures. And again thanks to DON MILLER, Riley also admits he wus in Sorin Hall subway Those in the picture are, from lower left; Dr. HANK WURZER and the fellows who were the same time as "BIG FRANK" RYDZEWSKL CARLOS SAWYER, Dr. DANIEL L. SEXTON, given that "tap" in June. WALTER MILLER and I roomed with "Big R. GERALD JONES, HEARTLEY W. ANDER­ Frank." SON, A. HAROLD WEBER, JOHN T. HIG- J. N. GELSON E. Morris Starrett still writes about his yvatet GINS, MORGAN F. SHEEDY, RAYMOND J. GELSON k. LOWELL. INC. bucket carrying days. By the way Morris was a KEARNS, GERALD A. ASHE, JOHN R. 200 E. 42mA ST. track man as was JOHN J. VOELKERS, a quarter CORYN, D. CHESTER GRANT, FRED B. 1926 NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 milcr who writes that BILL ANDERS is OK and DRESSEL, GEORGE G. KERVER, Bro. FINBAR was up for the Iowa game. Bill's wife is not C.S.C, FRANCIS C. BLASIUS, LEO J. CLARENCE J. RUDDY enjoying the best of health. Come June Bill LOVETT, FRANK B. BLOEMER. 111 W. DOWfER PL. could perhaps "bug" Whitey Whalen MD for 1927 AURORA. ILL. 6050ft some free advice. Whitey has returned for some Second Row: JAMES E. ARMSTRONG, J. of the football games and states he enjoyed the FRANK iHLES, EDWARD J. GOTTRY, By the time this issue is received 1968 win be Michigan State game. RAYMOND A. BLACK, T. PIERRE CHAM­ well on its vray. I cannot let 1967 pass, however, without commenting upon the deat^ of tivo ND I'm pleased to report that Rev. CHARLES J. PION, DANIEL J. O'CONNELL, GERALD C. BRUBAKER, Rev. S. A. JANKOWSKI CSC, men which occurred during the past year— WILLIAMS looks great and is enjoying good FORREST "FOD" COTTON '23 and JIM health. He sent a "hello" to John L. Lcmmer, WALTER L. SHILTS, JAMES A. CARMODY, JOHN B. REARDON, ROMAINE R. REICH- WTTHEY '26. Neither of them was a member of GEORGE E. HARBERT and trackman Call. the Class of '27, but both left a deep impression I hope you have received the new I9I8 ERT, Dr. MATTHEW W. WEIS, THOMAS E. OWENS. upon your secretary. They were as dissimilar as Roster. If not, request one from Editor John P. any two men can be, yet they helped to penonify Thurin '59, I sincerely hope you and yours Top Row: JACK SAUNDERS (Class of "31), the muversal type of ND man. enjoyed the Holiday Season and that you are CYRIL B. FITES, JEROME F. DDCON. Fod was the first student I met at ND. Having starting plans to return to ND for the Golden ROBERT P. GALLOWAY, VINCENT J. HAN- brought me to school safely, my parents had just Jubilee Reunion. With you there it will prove RAHAN, E. JOHN HILKERT, GEORGE E. let me out of the car at Father Sorin's statue and a real Class success. May you live to be a PROKOP, JOHN S. RAHE, Hon. JAMES E. I stopped the first person I saw to ask ilirections. hundred. Peace. MURPHY, CLARENCE R. SMITH, ARDO The person was Fod Cotton, a big, husky, athletic REICHERT, DANIEL H. YOUNG. man with an ND monogram on his sweater. He THEODORE C. RADENUKER Those attending the Reunion hut not in picture was courteous, kind and helpfuL As far as I was PERU FOUNDRY CO. were Dr. EDWARD N. ANDERSON, CHARLES concerned, we established great rapport when I 1919 PERU, IND. 46900 A. CROWLEY, JOHN P. CULLEN, JAMES V. learned his hometown was EI^, lU., only 22 JONES. THOMAS S. McCABE, CLARENCE E. miles from my hometown of Aurora. JAMES H. RYAN MANION, LEO R. METZGER, PAUL V. Fod was graduated several years before I was and 2470 EAST AVE., AFT. 314 PADEN, PAUL J. PFOHL, PAUL J. SCHWERT- I lost track of him for a long time. Years later ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14610 LEY, JAMES C. SHAW, LAWRENCE T. SHAW. he filled an important postition with the USO 1920 CHESTER A. WYNNE and Rev. GEORGE B. and travelled to many places in connection with LEONARD CALL is in very good health and FISCHER CSC. his activities on behalf of servicemen. active with the Hearst magarine in NYC. His I met him at a USO dinner in Chicago sometime son is a priest. You will remember EDDIE LOUIS V. BRUGGNER after the War. He was still the same personable, GOTTRY—very well known by all in Corby Hall 1667 RIVERSIDE DR., AFT. A helpful friend he was during the student days. in about 1922-23. He now is in NYC. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46616 Through all his life, I am sure he projected the Our very good friend JAKE KLINE is probably image of a true ND man. the oldest coach in college baseball. I remember By contrast, Jim Withey '26, was lean and well he started coaching baseball in 1920 and is aesthetic looking. Athletics had no appeal for still the coach for ND baseball. He attended a lum. For four years his room was next to mine baseball coaches' meeting in NYC in January. in BatSn Hall. He was a great student of English Our "Eastern ND Personified," JOHN T. and an omnivorous reader. BALFE, is leaving for 67 days' cruise on the SS Independence from HollywtMx] to go to Rome He was a master of English prose and a keen and the East, Florence, Dakar, Africa, Yalta, critic of literature. He was not interested in the technical aspects of the law but influenced several Black Sea and Athens. I have advised him to of his friends who were on the staff of the new steer clear of Alexandria because my brother was Notre Dame Lawyer to use language that was there recently and found the natives very antago­ meaningful and to the point. He was impatient nistic tou'ard Americans. John advises that his with literary slovenliness and often sharp in his wife has to have a breast removed because of criticism; his comments were often interspersed cancer. We all pray there will be no ill effect with wit and were very likely to be remembered. from this operation. He stayed at ND to be a professor of English and many students profited thereby. His health had DAN W. DUFFY not been good for many years; he passed away 1030 NATL. CITY E. 6th BLDG. JAMES R. MEEHAN in the simuner of 1967. He deserves to be CLEVELAND, OHIO 44U4 301 S. LAFAYETTE BLVD. remembered. 1921 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46601 1924 JIM JONES, a classmate of ours, died Dec 6 G. A. "KID" ASHE after a lingering illness. Jim married Lora 175 LANDING RD. N. JOHN P. HURLEY Kennedy, St. Mary's '27, and had lived at ROCHESTER, N.Y. 14625 2085 BROOKDALE RD. 1922 TOLEDO, OHIO 43606 Lynbrook, LI for some 20 yean. He had been We extend our sympathy to Hon. AL SCOTT of 1925 with McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. for several years Los Angeles on the death of his sister, Mary, ARMANDO J. PORTA, vicc-prcs. of Assodates but left them about ten years ago to engage in Nov. 8 after a long and painful illness. Please Investment Co., died Oct. 12 in St. Joseph's the real estate business on LI. He had five remember Mary in your prayers. Hosp. after a brief illness. "Al" had been chief children and several grandchildren. Peg, MIS. FRED H. BAUMER of Jacksonrine, financial officer at Studebaker before his promo­ Two more classmates died in the last few Fla. infoims us that she recently visited her son, tion to executive vice-pres. He was very active months. JOHN P. MONTBRUN died Oct. 23 FRED H. JR in the South Bend area. He is in South Bend affairs. He was a member of ND*s in Sarasota, Fla. He was a former resident of an assistant to the comptroller at ND and lives at President's Council and was ND "Man of the Indianapolis and he retired from Indiana Bell Greenbrier, Ind., a very short drive from the Year" in 1960. Survivors include his widow Telephone Co. after 33 years as a staff engineer. University. Fred H. Jr and wife, Barbara, gave Mildred and a son and daughter who live at EDMUND J. BANKS died July 8. He is birth to a son, John Kfaxwell Oct. 10. 1626 Inwood Rd. survived by his widow Ruth, 371 S. Park PL, East

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 17 Aurora, NY. FROELICH has sent his Mass contribution to Ky. and seems to be doing very well. He has AL DIEBOLD has brought us up to date on Dan. Gerry had been in the hospital in August. fcnt along a contribution for the Kbss Fund but his actnities. He Is IK'ing in Fittsburgb> is His doctors have -told him he was having a we would all like to hear more from him. married and has two daughters. Al is pres. of severe heart attack but tests at the hospital dis­ DICK HALPIN went down to Florida for the Forest Lumber Co. and reports that his spectacular closed the diagnons %vas incorrect and the real Uiami game. He reports be saw the HERB rise from asst. bookkeeper to pres. is a real difiScuIty vras stones in his gallbladder. He is JONESes there, as well as many other ND Horatio Alger story sincr—without any influence now recuperating very nicdy. Dan also talked to {amilies. He would like to live in Miami during except that his father owned the business—^he JOE NULTY and JIM QUINN. Jim also re­ the mntcr months after his son Robert finishes vrzs able to make this "temfic progress." covered from a recent illness but a now back on Loyola Academy in 19^. Since Dick is scheduled DAN CUNNINGHAM, our new Class pres., the job. to retire from Commonwealth Edison in a couple continues to zclay a lot of news. GERRY TOBE GISH is practicing law in Central CSty, ol months, perhaps he can achieve his ambition.

LOUIS F. BUCKLEY wives. We are grateful to FRANCIS MEYER for and JIM ALLAN at the Chicago Summa dinner 6*15 N. SHERIDAN RD., AFT. 1007 being with us and for taking pictures. The wluch was chaired by Howie Phalin. 1928 CHICAGO, ILL. G0626 foUou-ing attended: J. ALLAN, B. BIRD. W. LARRY CULLINEY caUed me Lite one night BROWN, L. BUCKLEY, JOHN BRANNON, P, {irom New England to inquire whether it was LOUIS CARR died Feb. 11 in Spring Lake, NJ CANNY, V. CARNEY, G. COURY, F. too late to send in his questionnaire, Larry from a heart condition which he had for a CREADON. A. DAVIS, J. DORAN, W. DWYER, mentioned his friend DON CAMPBELL whom I number of years. Lou retired in 1959 from Coast J. FREDRICK. B. GARBER, J. GRIFFIN. M, conader as affiliated with our Class because of Cities Coaches Inc. where he served as general HOGAN. J. IGOE, J. HILGER A. JENKINS, lus interest over the years. I urged Larry to mgr. and \ice pres. for 22 years. Lou is survived W. JONES, J. LAHEY, L. McINTYRE. H. bring Don along to our Reunion. My Corby by his w^fe, four children and 16 grandchildren. MASSMAN, A. MILLER, W. MURPHY, E. Hall roommate DENNY DALY called me when JOHN D. "SNUBBER" MURPHY died Oct. QUINN, E. RAFTER. J. REILLY, J. RIC- he %vas in Chicago on business. I was sorry to 24 in Chicago while eating in a restaurant. John's KORD, C. SCHUESSLER, B. SCHUH, IL hear that Denny has been quite ill with com­ wife u*as buried just four days before his death. SMITH. F. SCHROEDER. Sons of T. LA- plications from diabetes. He is survK'ed by his sister. He was buried in VELLE, J. LEITZINGER and CLIPPER SMITH Judge GEORGE BEAMER has been in the Lowell, &fass. I was also sorry to read of the represented their parents and B. CRAIG repre­ xte%vs as a member of the panel hearing testi­ deaths of our teachers and friends, Rev, THOMAS sented thor parents and B. CRAIG represented mony concerning the Gary, Ind. elections. BILL IRVING CSC 'Ot and Ptof. FRANK KELLY '24. the Class of '29. KIRWAN repoHed on his get-together vrith JIM Our treasurer JOE LANGTON arranged for ALLAN and VINCE WALSH after tiie Illinois- Masses for LOU a\RR and JOHN IifURPHY. ND game. I was unable to attend as I teach a He also had twolklasses offered at ND in Nov. Saturday dass at Loyola U. PAUL BRUST has for all the linng and the deceased members of our been appointed to the Wisconsin Board of Ex­ Class. aminers for Architects. It is suggested we again follow the '28 Corporate Dr. DAN BRADLEY advised of a get-together Communion Sunday proposal of GERRY SHEIB- with VIC FISCHER, GEORGE CRONGEYER. LEY which was carried out very successfully JOE KISSLING, ED BRENNAN and JOHN in 1964. The first Sunday of Lent, Alarch 3, ^viU ANTUS. We miss those get-together in New be obser\*ed by our Class by participating in a York arranged by Dan and George which we Class of '28 Corporate Communion. Each class­ remember with great pleasure. mate and his family is asked to remember oinr deceased classmates at Communion and at Mass JIM ALLAN reported on a party he attended ^larch 3. It is also suggested that classmates at the beautiful new home of GEORGE COURY arrange whenever possible for the group to attend in Miami the weekend of the ND game there. Alass together and get together after ^fass for Jim was pleased to see GEORGE LEPPIG, ART breakfast in variaus cities that day, as was done DENCHFIELD and CECIL ALEXANDER, all in a number of cities two years ago. Please give QI whom live in Miami. Jim also saw ED me a report of your cooperation in this program. McSWEENEY and ARNOLD THO!hIA at the BERNIE GARBER visited us after the '2S HOWIE PHALIN continues to be very much game. Ed is now retired. cocktail party. We called on BOB CAPESIUS in the news. He was elected chairman of the BILL DWYER did his usual good job in and his wife who have five children and three new board of trustees which has taken over arranging for a get-together of 16 classmates at grandchildren. Bob has completed two novels. control of DePauI U. Howie is also chairman for the annua! Rockne dinner of the ND Club of the SUAfXLA campaign in Chicago. He was also Rev. JIM IbfcSHANE SJ minted us just before Chicago in December. Bill reported DICK honored by Ikfayor Daley and other dignitaries for he left for Honduras where he returned to his PHELAN was seriously ill in the hospital as the raising funds for the recently dedicated Mercy mission work. He will set up an audio-Wsual result of another severe heart attack. Hosp. in Chicago. center there. Father Jun met HOWIE PHALIN ED McCLARNON retired in December as We are indited to ED QUINN and his wife and JOHN RICKORD at noon Mass in Chicago, manager of the NYC office of Travelers Insurance Helena for carrying out another successful '28 so they had a get-together for lunch. JOHN Co. Ed has spent his entire career since June cocktail party after the Michigan State game, it RICKORD has retired from Armour Co. 1928 with that company. He hopes to attend was attended by 33 classmates, sons, daughters and We got togetiier with BILL DWYER WOULFE our Reunion.

LARRY STAUDER JERRY CROWLEY and Bariiara and JIM for the NY Stock Exchange and is now affiliated ENGINEERING BLDG. CURRY from Newton, Mass. and Brookfield with Amott Baker and Co. in the investment NOTRE DAME, IND. 46356 1929 Center, Conn, respectively were back enjoying the business. He continues an affiliation with Fromm Found: After Oct. 28 Class party, one case for game and meeting their friends. We expect to and Sichel Inc. Joe writes, **Give my warmest ladies glasses, bronze-flowered from W. A. Jones see them again in June of *68 and '69. greetings to my classmates, I look forward to Optical Company. Will gbdiy forward to owner. Margaret and BILL BISER, still at 212 Han­ senng them soon." Southern Cal was niunber one in the national cock Dr. Syracuse, NY attended. The Alumni MUdred and ALBERT ZOELLER and Else rating but didn't bring as many to the after­ records and those of your secretary had in- and FRANCIS MEYER of Hammond, Ind. were game Class of '29 get-together as did Afichigan advertentiy confused his address with that of his repeat viatots. Frauds took some pictures and State two weeks later. We have previously re­ son WILLIAM D. '62 who is now in NY. We continued on to the '28 party. Dr. JOHN A. ported on the So. Cal. party so we will begin hope we have not inconvenienced you as we have VAICHULIS and his party of four added their with the Oct. 28 \ictory party. Attorney JOHN the Bisers. The '29ers welcomed back LOUIS news and good cheer to the group. Doc's son WALTZ of Canton, Ohio and his brother WIL­ HANEY, attorney at law of Newark, NY. Lou EUGENE '59 is in charge of a microbiological LIAM WALTZ '32 were present. John has a son and Mrs. Haney were South Bend guests of unit USN in the Pacific. His daughter Elizabeth ALBERT '61, a chemical engineer with Sinclair Prof. A. SMTTHBERGER '27 of the English was commissioned as an Ensign USN in mid- Oil in Houston, and a daughter, Charleen, a faculty. Helen and BOB WILLIAMS of FaUs October. senior in ps>'choIogy at St. Louis U. Churoh, Va. were house guests of Muriel and Also present were JOE DRINAINE and his JACK PERKINS, Soutii Bend. Also from Ohio were Mary and JOHN daughter; JOHN DORGAN of Winnetka; JOHN COL.ANGELO who had only favorable things to Our Class chaplain, Rev. OTIS WINCHESTER SWEENEY, neighbor of ED DEBAENE in say of a three-week \'3cation in Hawaii. While of St. Thomas Aquinas Church of Cleveland, Detroit; and Betty and JOHN CUSHMAN and there, they met the FRANCIS CREADONs '28. made plans to be with us but had parish obliga­ Dorothy Plunkett of South Bend. Patsy Plunket John is with Ibvens and Emerson of Cleveland tions that superseded them. Even with priests as was a weekend house guest of her mother. House and New York, consulting engineers on water dedicated as Father Otey ... **there is not a guests of the LARRY STAUDERs were Pat and supplies and seuage disposal. John has spent much whole lot of difference apparent, the awful hate of ELMER HIRSH and Patti of Milwaukee. of his time on a large contract witii the City the Black nationalists continues as does the Rev. LOU THORNTON and Ann and BILL of St. Louis Authority*. He has been identified apathy of most of the good colored. The Church CRAIG were other regulars who enjoyed the also with water purification studies in Cleveland is not getting very far with any of them. Some fdlowship that followed the long-a%vaited victory and Cincinnati. orders of priests have been wiorking with them over Michigan State. Sons Mike and Bob Craig Mary and CLAUDE HORNING and guests for over 60 years and without results . . ." are sc^homores at ND. We will have more news from Akron were hoping to see ED DEBAENE Improvement is lagging. It is not only in Vietnam on the Craigs later. and JOHN MEAGHER as well as STEVE that we have people doing heroic work. GLAIR BLACKALL, 407 N. Main St., N. DURBIN. Steve, who is \ice-pres. of Texas Dis­ We regret that Dolores and Class Pres. JOE BALTIMORE, Ohio replied to the recent mailing. tributors Inc. air conditioning and heating in LENIHAN had to alter their plans to be at He sends hu best mshes and expression of con­ Dallas, had planned to be present but had to be in ND Oct. 28. Personal obligations conflicted. Joe tinuing interest in his classmates. That Reunion southern Arizona instead. He looks forvrard to has made several trips to California and to in '69 is pidung up momentum; JOE SMIET- seeing PAT O'LEARY in June of '69 as well as Canada for Fromm and Sichel, but has been in ANKA writes that he too is getting ready for it. JOE DAUTREMONT and BILL WILBUR who the NJ area most of the past year parUy because REYNOLDS C. SEITZ, after 12 years as dean saw the Oct. 14 game. He would like to hear of the terminal illness of JIM FRIEL who you of Marquette U. Law School, has been making from all of you. may recall died in late July. Joe has qualified headlines in the Milwaukee Journal and elsewhere

18 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY for hb work in labor aibitration and fact finding. His recommendations for increases in salaries paid policemen in Milwaukee were approved almost 100 percent. The case was tfie longest fact­ finding case heard by a single fact-finder in the state. Frank N. Hotlmmmm '33 One of the controversial features of the pay plan was an added 9500 raise to patrolmen who take recommended college courses on their off- CALLING SIGNALS FOR THE DEMOCRATS NOW duty time during their first five yean on the force. Included would be courses in constitutional law, political science, administration in law en­ ACKLING Republicans and blocking mann's Hyattsville, Md. home is filled forcement and criminal justice, psychology, urban T for the Democrats is old stuiF for with neighborhood youngsten and once sociology, human relations and public relations. ND football hero Frank "Nordy" Hoff­ a week with patients from Children's For those who elect the program, the pay scale mann '33L. But now he's doing it with Hospital. "No one has a bigger heart, is one of the highest in the country. Dean Settz has performed a public service in an a title — executive director of the especially when youngsters are in­ area in which we are continually more aware as Democratic Senatorial Campaign Com­ volved," noted Dr. Fred Burke of the we read the trends in violence and crime. We mittee. hospital staff. Hoffmann's own family compliment him on his leadership and accomplish­ In the post he assumed last Oct. 16, includes an infant daughter, Eileen. ments. JOHN F. MORAN of Youngstown, Ohio he assists a working group of Demo­ The program also recalled Nordy's writes, "I am recuperating from recent surgery crat Senators organize the election ef­ football career at ND and pointed out and for the first time since graduation will miss forts of the party's chosen candidates he had never played the game when seeing one or more games each year. However, for the Senate. Hoffman, his Senator my thoughts will be with you all. Would like to he arrived on Campus in 1927. Knute say 'hello' to HANK BURNS, CLETE SCHNEID­ committeemen and their Washington Rockne encountered him crossing the ER, Otey Winchester, Joe Lenihan and JOHN staff advise the candidates on all sorts quadrangle and asked why he wasn't out COLANGELO whom I usually ran into while of problems and work in harmony with for freshman ball. When Nordy told attending games at ND." the Democratic National Committee, John's daughter, Patricia, a student at St. him his high school didn't have a team. Mary's who is active in dramatics, attended our last Class get-together and can brief her Dad on his classmates. Get well, John. DEVERE PLUNKETT G'SHAUGHNESSY HALL 1930 KOTRE DAME, IND. 46356 The news of the death of JACK CANNON was a sudden blow here. Most of Jack's sports ac­ complishments have been reviewed again in the newspaper stories about his death. But I recall a very fine tribute paid him two years ago in Chicago when HUGHIE MULLIGAN invited a large number of Jack's fellow players and other friends to a dinner downtown in honor of his election to the Hall of Fame. MARTY BIULL and JUDGE CARBERRY came in from Calif, for the affair. Others of that era on hand were DAN CANNON, TOM CONLEY, JACK ELDER, "MOON" MULLINS, JOHN QUINN, BERT METZGER, CHET GRANT, IKE VOEDISCH, "HUNK" ANDERSON, "MOOSE" KRAUSE, FRANK KERSJES and BOB CAHILL. Of more recent vintage were JOHN IJ^TTNER and others of his period. Jack Cannon was in ex­ ceptional form that evening and it will always be one of the most memorable for those in at­ tendance. The most recent neu's about l^foon Kfullins is that he is coming along well after surgery this the Democratic Congressional Commit­ Rockne said, "If you report to the summer in NY. Tim Toomey had to miss the tee and other national and local party freshman practice field at two o'clock, Georgia Tech and Afiami games after careful plans groups. Primarily the candidates seek we will teach you the game." for that ninenJay period. Some new assignment publicity, research, speeches and speak­ in his Washington job prevented lus leaving at that ers through Hoffmann's o£Sce on the Nordy reported, so the story goes, time. and went on to play first-string guard Members of the Class of '30 should remember main floor of the old Senate 0£Sce in prayer MALCOLM E. TROMBLEY who died Building. on Rockne's last two national cham­ Dec. 9. After receiving hb AB degree in 1930, pionship teams (1929-30). He was he continued on in law school here and earned Just last spring Hoffmann was named named to several All-.Americas and his LLB in '32. political action director of the United starred for the East in the 1932 Shrine CHET ASHMAN wrote a note recently about Steelworkeis of America and he had Game. After graduating from Law his business, the Little Chair Co. in Morristown, been using his political influence on Tcnn. The Ashmans are expecting a happy School, he served as an assistant coach holiday season. Many Class members wrote in behalf of the union. He joined the at ND before leaving to play semi- about the long sickness and eventual death of Steelworkers' staff in 1941 and three professional football on the West Coast. LARRY CRONIN. He was held in high regard powerful union presidents — Philip Not bad for a late bloomer. by his classmates and several of them in the East Murray, David J. McDonald and I. W. were very attentive to Larry in his last weeks, including Tim Toomey, JACK CASSIDY, Abel — depended on him to quarter­ His brawny background served him TIERNEY O'ROURKE and others. back the union's legislative battles for well as a local union leader in Penn­ This is written on the day classes stop for the a quarter of a century. He served the sylvania where he was employed by the Christmas hoUdays. Tomorrow a delightful hush union through many important Capitol will come over the Campus, which is a relief after Curtis-Wright Corp. and he worked so a few months of the usual din found in the iaU Hill battles, including the Taft-Hartley vigorously for the Roosevelt campaigns of the year. Act, minimum wage and Medicare. that he came to the attention of CIO WALTER LANGFORD was lecenUy elected by the College of Arts and Letters to represent it on Friends of Hoffmann organized a tes­ Pies. Philip Murray. He quickly be­ the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics. Walt's timonial dinner for him at the Shore- came one of those unsung heroes up long experience in coaching tennis and fencing at ham in Washington Nov. 13. Mello front for labor and the Democrats — ND mxdces him an ideal member of that board. Fish was chairman and Senator Gaylord the kind who don't get any headlines The death of ART REYNIERS was a heavy shock here because so many members of the faculty A. Nelson was toastmaster. A booklet but without whom elections cannot be had served with him for 20 or more years. The called ON GUARD: The Nordy Hoff­ won. He was in the thick of campaigns ALUMNUS carried the new* of the University mann Story described his life and good for Harry Truman, Adlai Stevenson conferring on him an honorary doctor of science works for charity, the steelworkers and degree. His Lobund Institute continues to be an and John Keimedy who called Nordy active segment of University research today. the Democratic Party. It pointed out Hoffmann "the kind you like to have May you all enjoy a good year in 1968! We are that every summer the pool at Hoff- around when the going is the toughest." approaching another Reunion year pretty rapidly. Hang in therel

ALUMNUS JANUARY \96S FEBRUARY 19 JAMES T. DOYLE mail comes back unopenrd. We also note that 1567 RIDGE A\^., APT. 308 ROBERT BURGHART has moved to 205 Frontage 1931 EVANSTON, ILL. 60201 Rd., Northfield, III. 60093, and none other than MARCHMONT SCHWARTZ has left Oakland, It is again deadline time for the ALUMNUS and Calif, for 12 Blackberry Ct., Lafayette, Calif. Christinas time as I write this, so again, greetings 94549. What are you doing March? Drop ns a to all. I attended the MS-ND game and, having line. Another classmate going south for the drau-n seats in Sec 2, I did not get a diance weather (?) is our pal Rev. HARRY STEGMAN to see many '31ers. Among those seen and who has left Watertown, Wis. for St. Joseph's visited were FRANK BUTORAC and his wife, Parish at 2903 £. Rancier Ave., Killeen, Tex. ROBERT J. SULLIVAN, TOM MONAHAN, 76543. EDDIE AGNEW, PAUL DUNCAN, GENE I can't think of anything else at the moment. VALLEE and GEORGE JACKOBOICE. The Would like to hear from RAY GEIGER who next c\-ening I had a phone call from JOE always has lots of new3; from IKE TERRY who DUNNE who %ras stajing wth JIM MULVANEY could fill us in on happenings in the Wisconan for the football wcclwnd. cold belt; from TEX SIMMONS on what has FRANK HOLLAND had a surprise for me. happened lately in Dallas. LEN CO.NDON talks He is the father of a son bora in January, 1967. pretty well, so let him send us some new3. If of Chicago and JACK KENNEY of Drexel HiD, His first wife Sadie died about four years ago CLAYT DUERR is still in Florida, he must have Fa. All plan to be at the Reunion. While in and he remarried in 1966. Frank also brought an item or two. I haven't heard fiom CHARLIE Miami, Charley talked with JIM BOYLE who the sad neu-s that his longtime friend, HENRY J. HITZELBERGER in a hundred years, so what practices law there, and also heard that JOE "RED" 0*CONNELL, sufiFercd a fatal coronary goes up in Herkimer County, NY? I'll give you DAVEY of Ahna, Mich, and JOHN CUNNEA of last October. some news on DON T. RYAN next time as he Evergreen I^ik, III. had plans to attend the It has been the custom for some classes to hold and his Lindy and daughter Lani (who is now Reunion. Charley's trip to Aliami was a "newsy" meetings or cocktail parties on Campus following Sister something—not being disrespectful, but she success. a game. The Class of *31 has never done this has just received her final voW5) are coming to CHUCK HAFRON, wriring from Frisco, sends and I would welcome an expression from Class our daughter Sally's wedding. Lindy is Sally's regards from LES RADDETZ of Tarzana, Calif. members on this. godmother. Small world. Doc BOB DONOVAN is now Civilian Medical I had a letter from NOEL "BUD" GIES who I hope you all appredate that this copy is Officer, Anny Material Command, Dept. ol De­ has become a confirmed Southern Californian now written in December for a February issue. Just fense, stationed at the Research Centre, Water- that he has a home uith a heated suimming pool. change all verbs to past tense. Send along some town, Mass. He reports that ED SHEERAN has finally re­ neus, even if its just to tell us when your covered from injuries sustained while on Campus I got a delightful Christmas note from Rev. birthday is. Just month and day—not year! JIM DONNELLY, my favorite Texas Missionary. for the imtial SUMNLA meeting. Bud also saw Heaven forbid. "SPIKE" ENGLAN*D at the LA SUMMA Father Jim will be remembering all of us at his meeting. Christmas Masses. The next meeting of the •4 AAA JOHN A. HOYT, JR. Reunion committee will be in NYC in late I had a letter from Marie and JIM McQUAID 1 UWK GILLESPIE & O'CONNOR who attended the MS-ND game and who visited XvOcI 342 MADISON AVE. December, according to ED ECKERT, class pres. with JERRY BALL in Plymouth, Ind. In case NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 PAUL BOEHM, director of public rebtions for I have forgotten, I want to thank Jerry Ball and We learned with deep regret of the death of South Bend, wrote to infonn us JI&I ARK has a others who were kind enough to send me copies Mrs. WILLIAM E. ACKERMAN of Wheeling, W. very successful advertising business in Elkhart; of the '66 Reunion pictures tfacy had taken. Jim Va. Aug. 21, 1967; the death of WILLIAM M. JOHN McNAMARA continues to enjoy his re­ McQuaid was appointed by the pres. of Vinccnncs GARRETT of Houston July 20, 1%7; and the tirement (since 1955) as adminislrator of the U. to represent him at ND on the occasion of the death in late September of JOHN H. CAHIL of South Bend school system; LOU CHREIST, Pres. 125th Anniversary of NT) Dec 9. Opa Locka, Fla. Classes have been said at the of the South Bend Toy Mfg. Co., recently won DON OTOOLE and I had the privilege of University for each of our deceased classmates by the senior tennis title locally; that JOHN participating in a '^parish appreciation" surprise Rev. Ferdinand Brown CSC. At this writing we CROWE, FRED BEAR and ART PREKOWITZ party for Rev. C. BOURKE MOTSETT, pastor have no particulars other than the reports all are practicing law in South Bend; BEN WEIN- of St. Paul's Church, DanwIIe, III. This was furnished through the Alumni ofiSce. To the STEIN, the local restaurateur, had a heart attack; truly a surprise party and Father Bourkc could families of each, we extend our sympathy and DAVE PLOTKIN is one of the area's most not get o\*er the fact that his parishoners had prayers. **In Paradistun Deducant Te Angeli." distinguished dentists; and FELIX WIATROWSKI worked on this for months and he was completely ED GOUGH of Cleveland was in NY recently is head of the saence dept. in the South Bend unaware of it. Other ND men present were to attend the funeral of his fathe]>in-law. We school system. We are indebted to Paul for his JACK ELDER, GENE HOWERY and JACK visited briefly with him but he was crowded with South Bend Report. BELTON. FRANCIS HENNEBERGER was un­ family details and left soon after the funeraL Ed PHIL FAHERTY of Lambertville, NJ was on able to attend but sent a congratulatory telegram. will be on Campus for our 35th Reunion in June. the Campus for the Michigan State and Navy Rev. Charles Wilson CSC represented the Uni- CHARLEY CONLEY, while attending the ND- games. His son, Phil Jr, became a member of the t-ersity.' The program foUou'cd the format of the Ibliami game in Florida, had a bit of a reunion %vith Jersey Bar Oct. 31, 1967. Ralph Edwards program, **This Is Your Life.*' BILL DONAHUE of Harvey, lU., LEO HODEL Rev. RICHARD J. GRIMM CSC is now Guests included his mother, his brother BILL MOTSETT from Ft. Lauderdale, JOHN BIT­ TERS from Ttfcas and many others from both Dan\ille and Peoria. I trust an had a happy and holy holiday season and that *68 vnU see a greater response from the Class ol '31.

FLORENCE J. McCARTHY 6 RIVER RD. 1932 SCARSDALE, N.Y. 10383 The news is tather skimpy but I'll try to malEc sometiiing of it. ROBERT "PETE" STREB «-iitcs to say he had a card from HARRY MOSS JR from Brazil whose son is in the Air Force, Pete says PAUL BELDEN enjoys watching his nephew quarter-backing a few plays at ND and that WILLIAM WALTZ was at the MSU game and Pete made Purdue and So. Cal. TIM STREB '66 lias been commissioned 2nd Lt. in the Army Transportation Corps and is stationed at Fort Ord, Calif. Pete is sales manager for the Canton Systems division of Diebold, Inc. but is also connected with the Pro Football Hall of Fame. He graciously offers to all our classmates a personally conducted tour of the Hall of Fame if any of us get to Canton. FR.AN OELERICH has moved to 20(H Maple Ave., Northbrook, HI. 60062. Fran was in NY early in Decembo- on business and stayed at our home. We bad a real reunion. Rev. PAUL E. FRYBERGER CSC has moved from Portland U. in Oregon to Rancho, San Antonio at 21000 Flummer St., Chatsworth, Calif. 91311. Nice time of the year to go south. HERBERT J. WEHRLEN has moved from Pat­ terson to 239 Spring St., Red Bank, NJ 07701. And EUGENE J. "SMOKEY" COYNE deserted Class of '35 men and their ladies enioyed a reunion at the ND-Georgia Tech the street- named after him to nevv quarters at game in Atlanta. Standing (left to right) ore WALTER MATUS, ROBERT A. 1815 Ferguseon Rd., AUison Park, Penna. 15101. South of the border, down Mexico way, AN­ HOLMES, WIlllAM E. MILLER, LEE T. FLATIEY and ANDY MAFFEI. Seated are TONIO R. DIAZ moved from Yucatan and his Mrs. Flatley, Mrs. AAiller, Mrs. Maffei, AArs. Holmes and Mrs. Paul A. Fergus.

20 ALUMNUS JANUARY 19<8 FEBRUARY stationed at ManhattanviUe Col. of the Sacred volunteered in his Christmas card to represent Called jm DONOGHUE for news, hot all IK Heart at Purchase, NY. What a delightful asngn- Texas or any other area provided we could get couU confinn ma hit visit with VINCE Ue- ment. JOHN ABBATEOMARCO can now be him back from the War in June. (I've got Gene ALOON '34 at the ND Center in Kane. Uy wife reached through FO Box 162, Pelham, NY 10603. McCarthy working on that, Dan.) Mary La and I aba enjoyed A^nce's company ED COGLEY moved around the block in Oak JIM DOUGHERTY, real estate baron of and fine cooperatiaa in Nonmbtt. While in NY Park and his new address is 203 N. Kenelworth, Bristol, Tenn., (the Volunteer state) didn't exactly on n very brief stop, I caBed Dr. ED MC­ Oak Park, III. 60302. volunteer in his letter asking if I could scrounge LAUGHLIN and just had time to Sod out that lie MARSHAL McAVENEY, now stationed in up a passel of Georgia Tech tickets (I couldn't was still in Lynbnok, LL Europe for the Dept. of Justice, and can be but tried). But he did say, paraphrasing his Change of aiklrrw notices have been received reached c/o Consulate General, APO. NY 09757. good friend Tennessee Ernie Ford, "If the Good on many of the men of '40. CoL GEORGE Judge MAXmCY LEE, now kno«m as Hon. Lord's willin' and the creeks don't rise, I'll see HAGGERTY fatmi Arlii«toa, Va. to Dedhan, Maurice W. Lee, still receives friends at 8309 you at the 30th next June!" Mass; Or. BEN SAEU bvm Tdedo, vas successful, although several who planned to attend v/ere unable to do WnXIAM M. mCKEY so. *35crs who planned the reunion were BILL P.O. BOX aG40A MILLER, "ARKY" FAIRHEAD, TOM WELCH, CHICAGO, ILL. Goeao JIM BOWDREN, BILL SCHROEDER, BILL 1942 KENNEDY, BOB FORBES, ANDY MAFFEI, RAYMOND J. DONOVAN is the new Indiana W.ALT M.ATUS and AL LAWTON. Some of editor of the Somlk Btmd Tribume. He was for­ merly in the sports dept. He joined the Tribmnt the group also went on to the Miami game the in 19S2 as Michigan editor after serving three foUou-ing week, where the reunion was continued years as director of public infoemation at ND. for several days. Letters have been received from several of the The Miami-ND game wedend at Key Biscayne was populated from our Class by LARRY KELLY '35ers expressing their enthusiasm for such gather­ and Us family, TOM WALKER and his family ings at out-of-town gam'es and urging that future and BILL HICKEY and his bmily. ones be planned. Since the idea seemingly has caught on, one is being tentatively planned for JACK WIGGINS the Purdue game in South Bend next year. We il2S BRIGGS AVE. hope you \n\\ keep that date in mind and it would came from Erie, Pa. At the same time word SiLAr CRESCEMTA-^, CAUF. 91214 be very helpful to receive expressions of interest in was also received that FRED SIEPIETOWSKI, 1943 such a gathering. 12 Overiook St., Whitinsvillc, Mass., had died. A note from FRED GORE, Chicago insurance ANDY ALAFFEI writes to tell about an honor Christinas cheer became a choke when a letter tycoon: a few months ago Bishop BfARK Mc- extended to JOE SCHMIDT. Joe was given came in December from the wife of JOHN BEER GRATH of our Class stopped in Ft. Laudodale. a testimonial dinner by the Bronx County Grand with the shocking news that John had died sud­ Bishop McGrath is in Santiago de Veraguas, Jurors Assoc of which he is president. Among denly of a cerebral hemmorage Oct. 30. John, Rinama. Our daughter, Maureen, is a beshmaa who sat next to me and TOM BOHEN and at St. Mary's this year. classmates attending besides Andy were BILL CHUCK BEASLEY in many classes for four years, MILLER, RAY BRODERICK, MIKE SANTUL- DICK KELLY writes bom Terre Bante: that was an accountant for Continental Assurance Co. he and DICK McOORMICK are sharpening up LI, JIM SHIELDS, WALT MATUS, BOB in Chicago. He lived at 12519 S. Stewart Ave. and ROGERS and PHIL HIENLE. their golf game to take im aB comers Reunion leaves his wife Marion and five children, Carol, weekend. They wanned iq> by mnning the Teire News of the deaths of two more of our class­ Marilyn, John Jr., Kathleen and Theresa. He mates has been received since the last issue. Haute Country dub's annual member-guest tour­ was a great friend, a dedicated ND roan and nament. Kelly says he has seen JACK O'MAL- JOHN J. LOCHER JR passed away Nov. 20 in one who always brought joy to any gathering— Cedar Rapids, Iowa. JOHN NOVAK died of a LEY and JIM FAGAN; both praaise to make truly an exemplary Christian. Let us remember the 25th Reunion. heart attack Aug. 2 in Buffalo, NY. Besides his Johnny and Milt and Fred in our prayers. wife, John left a family of two boys and a girl. JOHN McHALE, adnunisttator in the baseball The sympathy of our Class was conveyed to Mrs. We've lost some of our good friends forever. amimisnoneis office, sent a cUpping bimi the Lochcr and Mrs. Novak. However, there are some with whom we have AtlanU GtOTtm BtJUtim stating that SAM iSc- lost contact and would like your help in locating. QUAID had been appointed chaiiman of the The next deadline for the ALUHHUS is Feb. 14— Anyone know where JIM BURGESS, CHARLEY St. Valentine's Day. How about sending some Archdiocesan Board of Edncation. Sam has also CALVERT, JOHN FRANCIS CLIFFORD, TOM served as pres. xA the Sena Chb. ''valentines" to yours truly prior to that date CROWLEY, RAY HANOUSEK or DICK JEN- with news about yourself? NEY are? Or JOHN McCLURG, JIM MUL- HERN—who welcomed me first to the Campus— LARRY PALKOVIC JACK O'LEARY, ED SNELL or PAUL VAN 301 MECHANIC ST. WAGNER, the ole first baseman? If you do, send 1936 ORANGE, N.J. 07050 their addresses to me and urge them to drop me a line. Then start talking up our BIG RETURN JOSEPH P. QUINN next June, P.O. BOX 275; LAKE LENAFE ANDOVER, N.J. 07821 JOSEPH E. HANNAN 1937 1804 GREENWOOD DR. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 BURNIE BAUER 1939 1139 tVESTERN AVE. SOUTH BEND, IND. 46625 ROBERT G. SANFORD 1938 233 W. CENTRAL AVE. AH hail JOHN PLOUFF who, 'midst the celebra­ LOMBARD, ILL. 60148 tion of the pre-football banquet resuscitations, 1940 accepted the general chairmanship of our 30th From prosperity to complete poverty of Class Reunion next June! John, who returned to ND news covers the position of your secretary. No The Cleveland flmm DttUr featured JACK a year ago as assistant to Father Joyce, is now doubt all of you are wiorking so hard on the GILLIGAN in its newsmaker article recently. looking for volunteers for regional chairmen to SUMMA campaign that you just do not have Gilligan looms as a contender in the npcooias promote the big Return next June. Forget your time to drop me a line. I hope you men of '40 Democratic primazT against Sen. Frank Tjmchc army training and volunteer, please! realize that we have not missed a single issue of Jade now seDs insunmrr and b serving hk aeventk Dr. DAN MONAGHAN (Lt.C. 0.478244 Com­ ALUMNUS for quite some time; please help main­ term on the Qnciimati City Coundl. manding Officer, 12 Evac Hosp. APO 96220) tain this performance. Time is getting shorter! Make your plans and

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 21 reservations NOW to attend the 23th Class Re­ union. Write, wire or phone your fellow class­ Jack Mites ^47 mates urging attendance! A TRIBUTE JOSEPH A. NEUFELD P.O. BOX 853 HE SALK vaccine came too late for GREEN B.\Y, XaS. 54305 1944 T Jack Miles '47. A little more than The due date for the ALUMNUS seems to come two years after his graduation and just much more rapidly than ever in tlic past. Here another one is at hand. Your secretary knows a week before his wedding day, he was that a column b due approximately every two struck down by polio. At the time he months. Yet the old procrastinator doesn't want was covering the polio epidemic as The to admit it until the very last possible moment. South Bend Tribune's bureau manager It is with much sorrow that we report the death in mid-October of another '44cr—^JAMES G. in St. Joseph-Benton Harbor, Mich. PHILLIPOFF of South Bend. Sincere s>Tnpa:hy Jack Miles was never to walk again. is extended to his widow and his family. The list For several months he was in an iron of the faithful departed is growing. That is only natural because in another year 25 years will have lung, and the 18 years that remained to passed since most '44ers left the Campus. him were spent in a wheelchair. Jack never complained though. He was too Tlie \vzr in Vietnam has been brought closer to every M4cr with the sad announcement by the busy operating an insurance business Reunion parade to the banquet in the Dept. of Defense that Lt. Col. KELLY COOK from his home, writing articles for youth North Dining Hall. Later in the evening is missing in action from a flying mission over N. and sports publications, ser\'ing as sec­ he was visibly moved when the men of Vietnam. During the past year Kelly and his family moved to the West coast and from there retary and columnist for the Class of '47 '47 presented him with a plaque in ap­ he was assigned to duty in Vietnam. The tragic and occasionally writing letters to the preciation of his outstanding service. news was received here in Green Bay by Dr. editor. He was a confirmed conservative. Jan. 7 in the same hospital where Robert Brault, brother of Kelly's wife Joanne. No additional information has been given. Mean­ Feb. 23, 1952 in the chapel of Saint he was married 15 years earlier. Jack while, let us all pray for his safe return to his Joseph's Hospital, Jack took as his Miles, at the age of 40, succumbed to wife and family wio reside at 1229 L>Tiwood Dr., bride Beatrice Machek (whom he called a respiratory infection which his polio- Novato, Calif. "Betty"), the girl he was to have mar­ scarred lungs could not overcome. He A recent note from ED SOCHALSKI, Detroit ried nearly two and a half years earlier. was buried three days later from St. businessman, announced he had decided to retire from his business, had sold his assets and had In his wife, his mother, his sister and Joseph's parish where he grew up, rTCcIianged his property and now, as he stated, his father (Frank Miles '22), Jack was with a host of his friends from ND and "was free as a bird in the trees.** In fact he especially blessed. Every Sunday Jack the city assisting at a Mass offered by plans to do some traveling throughout the was at Mass at Saint Anthony's Church countn'j perhaps dropping in on fellow '44ers, Rev. Thomas McNally CSC. At week's before settling down in an entirely new and with Betty maneuvering him and his end, at the request of the Class of '47, different area. wheelchair in and out of the car and a Mass was said for Jack in Sacred A brief note from BILL TALBOT ^vhich up to the Communion rail. Heart Church on the Campus by Rev. arrived the day after the previous column had Naturally, Jack couldn't travel very Joseph Fey CSC, a classmate and Uni­ gone to press mentioned that at the SUMM-A kickoff in NY, in addition to himself, the follow­ far, but wherever ND men gathered in versity chaplain. ing '44ers were present: JACK "ROCKY" SUL­ the South Bend area, his dad saw to it Jack Miles was not as se\'erely LIVAN, BILL O'CONNOR, "BLACK JOHN" that he was there: at football and stricken, perhaps, as Fred Suite or Van MURPHY, TONY EARLEY, CHUCK KOEGL- basketball games, at Alumni dinners ER. JIM SHERIDAN, FRANK ENGLISH and Wallace whose iron lungs and stretchers J.ACK WHITELY. Black John sent the almost and football banquets and, above all, were so often seen at ND in years gone identical list but since Bill writes less frequently at the five-year Class Reunions. His de­ by. But he had the same "guts," the he will be given credit for this ncvrt item. votion was recognized by the St. Joseph same way of serving others instead of Black John Murphy wTOtc from Denver vhcrc Valley ND Club which named him dwelling on his own misfortunes. My he was attending a national board meeting of the "Man of the Year." American Society for Personnel Administration of guess is that Jack Miles, even in eter­ which he is a \'ice-pres. and director. The Jack took his job as Class of '47 sec­ nity, is still working for Notre Dame Murphys had their usual late summer \-acation at retary seriously. When it was time to and Notre Dame men. If I know Jack, FARRELL QUINLAN's Indian Cave Lodge at write a column, he called to see what he'll be keeping track of the Class of Sunapee, NH. He mentioned the Quinlans left shortly thereafter for a two-month European classmates we might have seen or heard '47 especially and won't really rest until sojourn. from lately. If the Class of '47 didn't all of them have turned up for the "big Recently it was ^-our secretary's good fortune turn out in great numbers for Reunions, reimion." After all, that's the one that to be in the NYC area. Although time did not it wasn't Jack's fault. No ND Class counts. —JIM MURPHY '47 permit personal contacts with any *44crs, telephone ever had a more dedicated and hard­ \^its with four of the most faithful correspondents Jack's family has asked the Afasses and other working secretary. At its 20th Reunion remembrances be used to aid the missionary were made. It really was great talking with efforts of Brother Ivan Dolan CSC 'f7. These HARRY YEATES, BILL TALBOT, Black John last June, Jack was just about the first may be sent directly to Bro. Ivan (St. Greg' Murphy and GEORGE BARISCILLO. The latter to arrive and the last to leave. In his cry's High Schoolt Luxml Bazar, Dacca, East two thought it a most opportune time to plan the Pakistan) or to Betty Miles (3218 Bentley Lane, big 25th but such details had to be postponed wheelchair he led his classmates in the South Bend). until a meeting tentatively scheduled for June. Meanwhile, forward any suggestions for that gala event to the co-chairmen TOM ROLFS or Bbck -| A J fy Jack Miles zvas a class secretary par excellence. Not only did he meet John. __^^______^^^^^^^ XJ/Tl/ deadlines, but he put some speciid punch in every column. His writing re­ flected his enthusiasm for life. One of his classmates and fellow journalists FRANK M. LINEHAN P.O. BOX 5000 pays tribute to Jack in the story above. And we are printing below his last column for 1945 BINGHAMTON, N.Y. I390Z the ALUMNUS — unchanged though some of the comments are especially poignant since his untimely death. We who knew and appreciated Jack Miles' special talent will miss PETER P. RICHISKI him.—Editor, The ALUMNUS. 6 ROBIN PLACE You join me, I know, in expressing sympathy OLD GREENWICH, CONN. 06870 for her and John also sent a check to bolster our 1946 to JOHN BEAU (BEAURTVAGE) on the Sept. meager Mass fund. Please don't wait 'til you 29 death of his wife Rosemary and in praying Rt. Rev. ISsgi. WILLIAM BARRY died Nov. 16, are brushed by the wings of the dark angel before for the repose of her soul. 1967 in St. Francis Hosp., Miami Beach. In 1946 you contribute a dollar or more. M^r. BARRY received an honorary doctor of **It has been a difficult time," John writes, '*for You'll remember we offered a small award to laws degree from ND. our children, Anne, IS, David, 16, and Pierre, 13. the classmate who came closest on his question­ But they seem to be adjusting pretty well. It naire to the actual win-loss and total point records Congratulations are in order to JOHN F. Mc- vras fortunate that Anne earlier had decided to of the '67 Irish footballers. DERMOTT JR who recently received an appoint­ transfer from Loretto Heights Col. in Denver to JIM GUIHAN of Amsterdam, NY »>-as one of ment as the Dayton area district mgr. for Good- the U. of Nebraska so her being home this year several who hit the B-2 mark, but his 346 total year's Aviation Pii>ducts Div. He will assume has been a great help to me. point prediction was closest to the actual 337. We responsibility for handling Goodyear contacts with "We are all getting along pretty weD, consider­ lent him a lettered blue crew T-shirt from the the USAF Systems and Logistics Commands at ing that none of us had ever boiled water before. ND bookstore in time for Christmas. Wri^t-Patterson AFB, Ohio. All sorts of hidden talents have appeared . • • Others right on the 8-2 figure were Dr. TOM I hope aU of you and your families had a most seamstress, ironers and pressers, cooks, bottle SNYDER of Dewitt, NY; CAS REJENT of pleasant and ex^oyable holiday season. That's it wtlshers. . . ." Walton, Mich.; DICK PROSCHE of Bridgevillc, {or tliis mat. A Requiem ^iass was offered on the Campus Pa.; ED KRUPA of Hint, Mich.; JACK E.\SLEY

22 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY of Schenectady, NY; ART DIAMOND of South FRANTC J. CULHANE has been elected to the officer for NROTC at ND. He also spotted Bend; JACK "KEWPIE" BARRETT of Louis- new position of vicc-pres. of administration at FRANK JACOBS and enjoyed seeing JACK viUe, Ky.; ED MUELLER of Alexandria, Va.; Hart, Schaffner & Marx. He is well suited for TULLY and DICK CORD.4SCO at a ND and three "mystery men": A 5'U'* 200-poundcr this as he was previously vicc-pres. of Genesco cocktail party. from Washington, DC (JACK ALEXANDER?). Inc. Wlule in Boston in October 1 could hear the a 5*10" 180-lb. father of five from Burlington, JOHN A. McGRATH, a fuel industry attorney, cheers from Fenway Pirk for CARL YASTRZEM- Vt. (JIM DONLAN?) and a 5'U" 190-15. father died Oct. 10 after a heart attack. He was SKI as I passed DICK McGOLDRlCK*s Hand- of seven from Kalamazoo. executive vice-pres. of Fuels Research Council, schumaker Frankfurts sign. I had a nice visit DAN HUNTOON, Avis licensee wce-prcs. in Inc. and was a partner in the law firm of Gosnell, mth Dick and also while visiting my brother-in- Southern Calif., recently announced his *^No. Two Durkin & McGrath. A past pres. of the ND law. Rev. TOM FEELEY CSC at the Holy Cross car rental firm** will sponsor pre-game and post- Club of Washington, he ^vas their man of the Seminary, Stone Hill Col. North Easton, Mass., game shows for ND football, LA Lakers basket­ year in '64. I saw our classmate Rev. DAVID ARTHUR, ball and LA Kings hockey broadcasts. THOMAS M. KERRIGAN, a former FBI agent academic dean of Stone Hill College; Rev. BOB JIM ABBOTT has been promoted to assistant who posed as a convict in an effort to discover GRIFFIN, a prefect at ND; Rev. CH.ARLES general engineer at the Colorado Springs main who blinded labor columnist Victor Ricsel, died WALLEN, pastor. Sacred Heart Church, Ben­ office of the Holly Sugar Corp. He and his wife Oct. 28 while watching a football game on TV nington, Vt.; Rev. TED SCHWARTZ, principal Eleanorc have six children. at his office at the Spa Restaurant on US 20 at ND HS. Bridgeport, Conn. Bro. KERIC DEVER CSC has been transferred near Chesterton. Sur\'ivors include his widow I also had teports that DICK FR-ANKEL is from Archbishop Curley HS in Miami to Holy Rosetta, three sons and two daughters. doing well in Asheville, NC. Speaking of the Cross School in New Orleans. JOSEPH F. DILLON has been named gen. NROTC, FATHER HESBURGH told me Dec. 10 Inflation—galloping, creeping and jogging— con­ mgr. of Jessup Door Co., Dowagiac, Mich. He that he has all of those NROTC cruise photo­ tinues to plague our economy, but delation has is also a director of the American Bank and graphs on the wall in his office. struck this kickoff kolumn for the new year. Trust Co., South Bend, and of the Upson Co., A Kfass was said by Rev. Ferdinand Brown CSC. That ain*t right. And the only way you can Lockport, NY. He Is a member of the lay board Nov. 4. 1967 on Campus for JOHN HYL.'VND inflate the space reserved for the Class of '47 of St. Joseph's Hosp. and is St. Joseph County LLB *50, who died Oct. 8, 1967, while residing is to contribute some news of your own activities Chairman of the USO. He is a past director at 612 W. Main St., Endicott, NY. or accomplishments. There's an extra day this and secretary of the Indiana Club and a past pres. May you all have a happy and successful 1S68. year. Use it, or at least part of it, to drop a of the ND Club of St. Joseph Valley. He is line or two this way. presently a member of the Unlverslty*s Preadent's JAMES JENNINGS Committee. BORG-WARNER CORP. GEORGE J. KEENAN BRUCE E. HILL has been named vice-pres. of 200 S. MICHIGAN AVE. m CHICAGO, ILL. 60604 177 ROLLING HILLS RD. marketing. Inorganic Chemicals DIv. of OUa- CLIFTON. N.J. 07013 The consensus of those attending our small re­ 1948 Mathicson Chemical Corp. union after the Michigan State gome was that next For the last edition of the ALUMNUS we had so In the change of address mail we note that year we should obtain a space with a lower noise much news we had a carr>'ovcr for this issue. TOM CARMODY has moved from Gallup, NM. level and somewhat more privacy. Suggcsetions Here is what was left off and it gives us a pretty to Walnut Creek. Calif., as he was transferred to from all our classmates will be welcomed. good start for what %vouId have been a leaa the Martinez Refinery of the Shell Oil Co. Cmdr. At the reunion (j.g.) was FRANK SUR- column: LEARY KREISSEL has been transferred from PREN.ANT who went to Georgetown and received "HONEST" TOM HERBERT the furniture RI and Is now down In Norfolk, Va. The mail his law degree in 1957. Frank is practicing law In magnate of Auburn, N.V. confirms his reservation for GEORGE BARTUSKA which used to be Pittsburgh with the NLRB. His address is 114 for the 20th Reunion and looks forward to seeing returned can now he forwtirdcd to his home at Sleepy Hollow Rd., Pittsburgh, 15216. Frank is his old cronies — BENNIE SHEERAN, MOOSE 1203 Alpine Dr. in South Bend. Here he was paired with GENE DEBORTOLI on the SUM^L^ COONEY, TONY MISTRETTA, LEO COSTEL- lost for a while and found right in the front drive and this dynamic duo should shake down LO. BUNKY REGAN, FRANK KEENAN and yard. their classmates with no trouble. JOE KELLER, and looks forward to a real bang- No word this past month about who's coming Therese and JACK POWELL came down from up time. With this group, there couldn't be any to the Reunion but, after the holiday wear and Minneapolis, where they live at 1941 Rhode other kind of a time! "CHUCK" CUCULLU tear is out of the way, we will start our campaign Island Ave. N.. Minneapolis, Minn. 55427. Jack volunteers to help make the 20th Reunion a big to get ever>'onc we can lined up. Recently a is with the Tension Envelope Co. and recently success. He wants the southern Cook County area galley of names was mailed to everyone. Now went up north from Kansas. as his territory to rcunionizc. Chuck, you've got is the chance to find out who is close at hand Also on hand were Maryann and JACK YOUNG it. You'll be hearing more about it. BOB Le- and arrange for a group to travel together. In of Erie, Pa. They have taken up trailering and TOURNEAU is now in Chicago where he is in this way it is less costly and also gets groups anybody in the country can expect a visit from the agency accounting dcpt. of the Zurich- together. Jack and Maryann. Fat and HOBE TAYLOR American Ins. Co. Bob definitely plans to attend were there, looking for^v-ard to their trip to the LEO L. AVESLEY hst two games. Therese and JOHN BUCKLEY the Reunion next June. 155 DRIFTWOOD LANE FRANK KAYSER has moved from Cambridge, ROCHESTER. N.Y. 14617 were in attendance, as were Barbara and Kfass. to Ames, Iowa ^vllerc he is now associated 1949 CHARLIE 0*DONNELL. Of course Mary and BOB CLEMENCY, BIIHe and TOM KIGIN, with Iowa State U. JIM McCUTCHEON of JOHN W. THORNTON Mbrai, Fla. and JIM FORD from Alexandria, Irene and JIM LACESA, Mary Jean and JOE 4400 MONSERRATE ST. RIGALI and Klary Lou and I were also there. Va. where are you? The mail comes back un­ COIUL GABLES, FLA. 33146 We met Charlie's brother, FATHER JOE, em­ claimed. LEO COSTELLO has just been ap­ 1950 erging from the *55 reunion. He is employed pointed by the mayor of Paterson, N.J. to fill a Since we ended up with a reputable season by beating Miami in the Orange Bowl 24-22, I can as a blackrobe with the Holy Cross Mission vacancy on the city's Board of Finance. Leo is Band and it seems they have a couple of retreat report the rest of our plans here for that weekend also past pres. of the Klwanis Club and Passaic vacancies left for this year. If a sufficient number w'ent ofT successfully. We had about 2600 Alumni County Savings and Loan League. He is presently of couples are interested in a retreat weekend we exec. VP and mgr. of the Lakeview Savings and and sub\%'ay alumni at the Dcauville Hotel the could have a minor reunion of sorts in April or Loan Assn. in Paterson. In addition to being a evening before for a fine dance and rally. Among Kfay or in the fall. Father Joe mentioned that past pres., executive VP, an Elk and a Knight, he those from our Class in Miami for the game on these weekends we can talk back to him and is also a husband and father of seven c:hildrcn. were JERRY JOHNSON, DICK BRODEUR, argue with each other. We could not have a RUSS SKALL, PAUL SCHAEFER, LARRY large party every night (or eii'cn a smaU one). A COUTRE and HUGH MULLIGAN. BILL variation on this theme is available for the fall, KIRSCHNER was also In the area. in which the program commences Thursday In January I join a litigation firm known as evening and ends Saturday morning prior to a Stephens, Demos, Afagill and Thornton, 720 home football game. We could then see the Biscaync Bldg., Miami. SMITH A. FUNK has game and return for welfare and recreation (with been appointed mgr., product development, with Ubadons) after the game and stay at the retreat the Jim Walter Corp. JOHN CUNNINGHAM house Saturday night. If anyone is interested in was recently appointed executive vice-pres. of the such a happening, either in April or Klay or in NY Stock Exchange. He and his wife Dorothy the fall of this year, please drop me a note and their seven children now live in Ogden within ten days to indicate your interest. This Dunes. would also give the retreat master a chance to JOHN REEDY, prof, of biology at Niagara send a little advance information regarding specific U., recently spoke at a seminar on radiation subjects to be discussed so that we could arrive biology at De Veaux School, Nbgara Falls. better prepared. JAMES A. WHALEN JR has joined the Chicago Regional Service office of the Cnim and Foster Spoke to BILL CAREY in Chicago. Bill married CARL LOOK is still in Detroit and writes that Group of Insurance companies as special agent in the former Helen Kuhn, a St. Clary's lass. They the last time he arrived on Campus for the Re­ the downtown Chicago area. JOEL BULLARD have BUI (12), Joe (10). and Elizabeth (7). union his reservation Iiad been lost so he is recently wras elected vice-pres. and director of all Bill is vice-pres. of Delicious Cookie Co. in Chi­ making it early this time. Carl prefers the rec­ the Whitcomb and Keller companies. He is the cago and is so busy we*U probably ne\-cr get him tor's room in Alumni Hall in case anyone else former pres. of Charles £. Bullard Co. His new to the philosophy seminar. The Carey family has any ideas. First in, first served and Carl has office will finance and develop investment proper­ lives at 260 Shadowood Lane, Northfield, HI. it. Of course if our Reunion hall is St. Ed's it ties. 60062. will be a long \valk over to where the action is. Had a nice note from PHIL AQUINO from Have to close now. JACK MULDOON has Carl is going to be our Detroit dis. dir. and will Utica, NY where he is teaching American history already moved for my impeachment as he believes be handling oil the car pools, flights, convoys, etc and government and has spent time in Europe in these hallowed pages should not be used for out of this area. the Experiment In International Living and in proselytizing regarding matters (such as elms' The new mall brings us word that the mother the Soviet Union with the Citizens Exchange. tianity) unrelated to a university; he feels we of JOHN F. McCORMICK of Cincinnati passed RON SA.\FORD reports from Asbury Park. should stick to the more serious topics such as away in November. Mass was offered at ND While in Annapolis recently, he had a nice viat football and beer-drinlung. though he is still an Dec. 2 by Rev. Ferdinand Brown CSC. with Captain Danis USN our former commanding honorary vice-pres. of the WCTU.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 23 WILLUM B. KING in Syracuse where he is an authority on infectious has really .irrived. Along with his wife and three 613 E. DONMOYER AVE. diseases. John's name is the last on the directory children, he has recently acquired a French maid 1952 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46614 at the hospital but he makes up for it by having who is ''living in" mth the family. Have you the largest letters. ever heard of such affluence? To think you lued Winging in from Vietnam is the class pride of the LOUIE GLEASON has given up the life of a to drink beer with him at LaFortune. skies. Maj. JOHN L. WAGNER has just com­ merchant and now has dedicated himself tt> Advance notice to JACK BARRY in Edmonton, pleted 200 combat missions in an F-4 fighter and teaching future scholars high above US Route 1 ASterta, Canada: GERRY CASHMAN is coming is now U\-ing like a civilian in Washington, DC in Danvers, Mass. Hey, Louis, what ever hap­ your way come the spring thaw to check out your with his wife and two children, Amy (7) and pened to that red Jaguar? Caterpiliar tractors. "Ger" was ill for three weeks "MBA (4). He is presently assigned to \rar plans DON "KINSEY" KINNEY is stiU a real-live this ^1 but managed to "escape the jaws of in the Pentagon. John says he and 5,000 other death"—this is his line—^and has now fully re- ND fans saw the Fighting Irish on film at Cam bachelor. He has dedicated his life to fast cars and women—not in that order though. BctMreen cov^ed. So it's on to Canada and that great Ranh Bay. He would like to hear from some of f!a^a'^•aw booze. the guys in Walsh Hall and some of the old vacations and trips to the Buffalo Bills football GERRY MURPHY dropped in for the Navy "jock-strap*' buddies. games, he manages to sell, swap or approve real estate in upstate New York. His play and work game with son Gerry Jr (11). Gerry is haunting JOHN RIPPE and his wife Rita should be the courts of Evanston and Chicago and recently pretty well settled by now in their new home at area extends from Erie, Pa. to Albany—sort of an interstate playboy. settled a handsome daim. He still loves ND, the 23616 Via Beguine, Valencia, Calif. A native of Navy and Maine. His lovely wife Pat couldn't ROBERT BLIGH writes from Newburgh, NY California for one year, JOHN is now credit make it in for the game so she served as baby- that he is in his second year as asst. principal at manager of Thomas Organ Co., maker of Vox- atter for the other four Murphy children. guitars, etc. The family includes four children, North jr. high. He received his master's at JACK D. ANGUS, who was named chairman Joan (13), Stephen (10}, Connie (9) and Charlie Teachers Col., Columbia U. and now is working of Creighton U.'s Dept. of sociology this year (3/.). on a professional diploma. Bob married the has written an article entitled "The Golden former Patricia Glecson who graduated from St. GEORGE W. BROWN burst into town with Years—Tarnished, or Glowing?" in the University Elizabeth Col. in Morristoun, NJ. They have his usual gay manner for the Michigan State magaane. three children Kathleen (8), P^trida (5) and game. George is torn between selling insurance ROBERT D. KNOEBEL has been appointed Bobby (3). and uTiting so he does both. Recently be had midw^stem regional mgr. by Pfizer chem. div. published nationally a fine article on the art of PETE RILEY and JACK DEGAN give regards for its food and beverage department in Chicago. insurance selling. but no news yet. JOHN J. REEDY, prof, of biology at Niagara "P.AT" NEVILLE, the eminent purveyor of Ode to "BILLY JOE" SANTINI: Remember U., recently qwke at a seminar on radiation medical equipment, zan into JOHN O'BRIEN ^ID that guy you used to room with? IklAT DUGGAN biology at Devcaux School, Niagara Falls, NY.

W. F. "BUD" STUHLDREHER Here's some news about our classmates: lived for the past seven years." 11006 JE.AN RD. S.E. Maj. LEWIS G. KIRCHNER a transport pilot BILL McALPINE of 2800 N.E.41 St., Pompano 1953 HUNTSVILLE, ALA. 35803 is now on duty at Pleiku AB, Vietnam as a Beach, Fla. writes: * *These yellow cards are a member of the Pacific AF, America's overseas good idea—I finally took the hint. Don't see too It's a pleasure to sit down and knock this column air arm in Southeast Asia, the Far East and the many of the others of '53, so can only tell you out—plenty of yellow cards! Keep them coming. Pacific. Before going to Vietnam he attended a little about myself. Moved to Florida from Here's some news from BOB SEBOLD: "I'm the U. of Wisconsin under the AF Institute of Rochester, NY in 1956, worked for a consulting still with the same company. Republic Aviation Technology education prog. JOSEPH T. O'NEILL engineer for three years, then spent most of the Div. of Fairchild-Hiller Corp. in sales and has been selected as the Outstanding Young Man rest of the time since with a manufacturer of contracts. }kfanaged to get to the Michigan of the City of St. I^ul, Minn, as well as one timber connectors. Am now in partnership with State game. Met my wife Lorraine in Chicago on of the 10 outstanding young men of the State. a former assodate and have our own business the way home from one of my monthly trips to JOHN T. ELSON has been named a senior editor manufacturing timber connectors—it's a year old California (Sacramento) and we drove down to of Time magazine. now and looks good. Married Ccdle I^ley in South Bend for the game. Haven't seen the TERRENCE L. BRTIT has joined Signal Oil 1962 and have three children: Mary, Brian, Campus since 1957. Sure looks great. Saw DAN and Gas Co. in its southwestern dept. at Midland, Julie. I recommend Florida living!!" JAMES at the game. He and his \%ife arc ex­ Tex. JOHN CONNELLY has been named referee TOM MURPHY used a yellow^ card also: "Liv­ pecting their seventh. Lorraine and I have seven in bankruptcy for the dist. of Minnesota. At the ing in Michigan City, Ind. since '59 with wife children ranging from ten years old to six months time of his appointment he w*as a partner in the Patricia; see all home ND games during football (two girls and five boys.)" Thanks, Bob. His St. Paul law firm of Bundlie, Kelly and Torrison season—great! Our company is engaged in con­ address is 48 Bay Dr. E., Huntington, NY. and for several years prior to that served as asst. structing several industrial complexes in Michigan, Also heard from ED O'CONNOR (108 Dan- US Attorney for the Dist. of Minnesota. JOHN Indiana and Illinois along with the new Port of berry Road, Reisterstou*n, &fd.): "Greetings to all R. MULLEN is a new member of the Somerset Indiana being built at Bums Harbor at the south­ history majors. We were a small but close-knit (NJ) County Park Commission and has also west tip of Lake Michigan. Hello to all ex-Glee group. Since leading ND in '53 I spent Anny been elected to the board of directors of Ethicon Clubbers from 1949-53 era." Tom's address: 3121 service in Japan. For the last six yeais I have Inc. and is VP in charge of personnel. Dr. Lake Shore Dr., Michigan City. been with the Sodol Security Admin, in Baltimore. JOHN CARROLL SWART JR has been ap­ ^farried to Jeanne Clary of Syracuse, NY. We are Enjoyed hearing from AL DE CRANE: Round­ pointed to the faculty of Ball State U. as an the parents of a nice big guy—who will surely ing out the third year working in NYC with assoc. prof, in the dept. of general business ad­ make the freshman football team about 1985. Had Texaco and living here in Bronxville, NY (209 ministration. Rev. ERNEST BARTELL CSC, ND a nice vidt with roommate ERNIE BUCKLEY Fondficld Rd. W.) with the rix youngsters. Have econ. dept., was one of the 100 **cxpcrts" in­ and his family in Harrisbui^, Pa. recently. seen some of the Class. DAVE FOX was in vited to the conference in Washington to discuss Regards." from Chicago and kindly stopped by the office. the future of Catholic Education, Nov. 5-lG. He BDX McMURRAY moved to Bronxville and we has a book about ready to come out from the see one another as commuters. NORM FELTES ND Press. was in from Emory U. for a meeting at Columbia PAKOS D. BARDIS has published "Amphic- U. and we had a fine visit. JERRY TRAVIS, tiony: The First United Nations" in The Inter­ inth Dupont in Wilmington, wras in just last national Journal of Legal Research, June, 1967. week aiu) we had a luncheon visit. BILL REIDY HUBERT R. HEICHELHEIM JR b an assoc and BILL BYRD are also in the area, across the prof, of chemical engineering at Texas Tech. He Connecticutt line, and we have had several and his wife Jan have five boys and twt> giris. %vonderful evenings." Rev. CONAN PATRICK MULROONEY O. PETE KUCHAREZUH of 304 S.lfith St.. Praem. was ordained in the St. Norbert Abbey AUentown, Pa. dropped a line: "I'll follow the Church in De Pcre, Wis. Sept. 21. JOHN steps listed on the front of the yellow card. RALPH CORYN was killed in the crash of a New address: empIo>>ed by Reuben Donnelly. light plane in rural Saskatchewan Oct. 6. An StiU involved in some real estate commercial Illinois Appellate Court Judge, he was with four develofmient outnde of AUentown. Planning on businessmen on a hunting and fishing expedition. being at Reunion in '68. Just received note from Judge Coryn was the youngest member of the my uncle *Ziggy,' the dining hall man we all com­ Illinois Appellate Court when he was elected to plained to —." Thanks, Pete; speaking of **Zig- ED BUCZKIEWICZ wrote: **You nuspelled my the bench in 1964 at the age of 35. gy" surdy brings back some memories—remember name recently. (Sorry, Ed, I hate to do that.) J. J. WILCZYNSKI has been a member of mystery meat, monkey puke, bird, etc.? Saw HARRY SHAY in New Haven, Conn, where the development of the LASER-ranging system at I'll close with thu yellow card from BILL he is head coach at Southern Conn. State U. He the Avionic Controls Dept. which began in 1963 at LESSO, 2505 Roxmoor Dr., Austin, Tex. 78723: says hello to STAN STASCH and GENE SUL- GE, Binghamton, NY. The principle of the "I have just received my PhD from Case Institute LIVAN in Chicago. Stopped in Erie, Pa. and LASER (the name means 'Xight Amplification of Technology in Cleveland and am now an missed JOHN McCORMICK but saw his brother, through Stimulated Emission of Radiation") was assoc:. prof, in the dept. of mech. engineering, U. RITCHIE '55. My wife Patricia and son Tommy demonstrated first in 1960 and by 1962 a woricable of Texas, teaching courses in Operations Research. took vacation through New England. Tell JOHN application for this new principle had been If any of the members of the Class are ever in BAKER, Boston, to stay home; called him, no created by the development engineer. Austin, y*a]l drop by the ranch, ya hear!" answer." Ed's address: 2702 N. Lc Claire, Chi­ WILLlA&f GEORGE SOMMER has received StiU have some yeUow cards which I'U include cago, 60639. the degree of MSE in systems engineering and next column; don't forget the Reunion next Very sorry to hear that HAROLD SWEET's operations research from U. of Pa. June! wife Catherine died in Sept. We will remember Received a short note from Dr. BOB VISIN- her in our prayers, Harold. Also heard that JIM TINE, 1012 McKeever Ave., Hayw-ard, CaL HILTON J. BEAUDINF. 21 SIGNAL HILL BLVD. GALLAGHER'S father died in October. He, too, 94541: "Am practicing Internal Medicine here, E. ST. LOUIS. ILL. GZ203 will be remembered, GaL vrhere my wife and our two children and I have 1954

24 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY KEEFE '35 FOLEY '37 THOMPSON '41 DILLON '48 HIU'« FAUON'48 of the nation** laigett piodncen o( louvered and panded folding and Congrats I ALUMNI IN THE NEWS swinging doon. Dr. Bruce E. HI *48 has been named vice-pteadent of marketing for the in­ William C Keefe '35, formerly finan­ chief of the news bureau in Turkey organic materiab division of Olin cial vice-president, is now president of for the US Office of War Information. Mathieson Chemical Corp. Br. Hill, Panliandle Eastern Pipe Line Co., one He joined McCann-Erickson in 1955 of the nation's lai^est natural gas and has been editor-in-chief of eveiy* former director of marketing for the transmission companies. Keefe prac­ thing his agency publishes. division, joined Olin in 1951 as an ticed law until he joined Panhandle engineer and in 1964 was promoted to as assistant general attorney in 1950. Robert B. Thompson '41 has been general product manager for the divi­ He has supervised more than $350 mil­ named second vice-president of Manu­ sion. He and his wife and their three facturers National Bank of Detroit He lion of securities offerings by the com­ sons live in Chappaqna, NY. pany in the last six years. Keefe and joined the bank in 1959 after nine years other executive officers will be moving as a systems analyst with Ford Motor John J. Fallon '48 is the new pted- to Houston in a move to put all ad­ Co. He is treasurer of the Detroit dent of the Missouri State Chamber of ministrative ofiSces closer to the com­ Purchasing Agents Assoc, and a mem­ Commerce. A partner in the law firm pany's operations area. ber of the Detroit Club of Notre Dame. of Fallon, Gufitey & Jenkins in Kansas City, he has served as a member <^ Paul E. Foley '37, chairman of the Joseph F. Dillon '48 has been named the chamber's executive committee and board, has been named president and general manager of Jessup Door Co., board of directors and is chairman of chief executive ofiBcer of McCann- Dowagiac, Mich. Dillon was previously the Missouri State Chamber Social Erickson Inc., one of the world's manager of Great Lakes Distributing Legislation Council. In announcing his largest advertising agencies. Foley, na­ Corp. of South Bend. He is the im­ election, the organization stated Fallon tional public relations and events chair­ mediate past president and a director "has made a tremendous contribution man for the SUMMA drive, started of the National Building Material Dis­ to the success of the organization in his writing career as a $25-a-week tributors Assoc, and a trustee of the recent years through devoted service police reporter for the Chicago Amer­ National Association of Wholesalers. and counsel in behalf of the business­ ican. During World War H he was The Jessup plant at Dowagiac is one men of Missouri."

PAUL FULLMER UniRoyal, has four "troops." DON GELS and TOM CAREY, LOU ZEFRAN, JACK FlYNN, 1922 LARKDALE DR. STEVE PREVOZNIK drove in together from JERRY PRASSAS, JOHN WEITHERS, PAUL 1955 GLENVIEW, ILL. 60023 Philadelphia. DICK CALLAHAN (30 Cardigan ROMWEBER, RICK HICKS, BILL MOONEY Rd., Toronto), ad mgr. for United Investment and DICK GABERK. Rev. JOE COONNELL Hats off to the many troops who jammed the Services, may have won the long distance award. was the first priest there so he appointed himself Shamrock Room in the Morris Inn after that Dick has a boy and a girl. official rhaH=*in for the day. He's retreat master satisfying win over Michigan State. It was great at Fatima Retreat House on Campus. to see Rev. JIM SHERER again after 12 years. From the Southwest came JOHN HOBBS (3025 Father Jim was in to preach at all the Masses at Charing Cross Rd., Oklahoma City), secretaty- Ran into TED LAUGHLIN at an earlier game. Sacred Heart the next day before leaving for a treasurcr of Southern Coffee Restaurant Supply He's an OB man at Fort Walter Beach, Fla. Ted teaching assignment at Holy Cross Col. in Pakistan. Co., who has live children; and BOB DOLAN married a pretty lady MD and they have five Michigan was well represented at the soiree. ED (3032 Rossmorc, Oklahoma City), who has four children. Saw JOHN SENNETT, who is in the PREIN (4991 BluJf NE, Grand Rapids) is a con­ boys and two girls. steel business in Ohio, the same day. sulting engineer. He has two children. DICK From the Midwest came DON FREUND (6516 The stork has been active in Chkago. JERRY CONDIT (24729 Mulberry, Southfield), an at­ Field Ct., Crystal Lake, 111.), a CPA, who has BRANSFIELD welcomed his foorth—two of each torney, has four boys and a girl. Old reliable tw» girls and a hoy; SLACK STEWART (8006 for the banister. TOM HAYES now has five JIM C.\HILL was on deck. He has a boy and Larch La., Evansville, Ind.), asst. gen. Mgr. of with the addition of a little girl. PAIH. PFOHL girl. BOB BREZEN'SKI (Huntington Dr., the local paper and proud Dad of four children, and PHIL SHERIDAN are prood papas of fittle Detroit), a bachelor, is with Chrysler. JOHN who reports that DAVE KILKEARY has two giris.' TOM BARNICLE. who a m the real POWERS (1500 W. Washtcnane, Lansing), a children and is with GE in Downington, Ru; JIM estate dept. of the Foodmaker company that labor relations specialist with Oldsmobile, has five HESBURGH (1329 E. Washington, South Bend), operates the Jack-In-The-Box drive-ins, also has children. vice-pres. of international relations for Whcela- a new little gal in the household. ED FOX Big JIM BROUGHTON (2330 Ashhy Rd., brator, who has four girls and a hoy; FRANK (2020 Alamo Dr., Monterey Ruk, CaSf.), a busy Trenton), a service gen. mgr. with United BURKE (935 Claybum Dr., Fort Wayne), CPA attorney in southern Califomia, greeted hil second Motors, has two youngsters. NEAL MASON manager for Lybrand, Ross Bros. & Montgomery, daughter in September. (21917 Leyte, Farmington), who has a Chrj-sler- who has four grade schoolers; MAURY CIC- Condoknces to FRED GALIONE on the death Plymouth agency, is kept busy by ax children. CIARELLI (5934 Roxbury Ln., Peoria), prcs. of of his father. A memorial Mass was offered on JIM STEVENS (17400 Huntington, Detroit), who Peoria Industrial Piping Co., who has three sons Campus Dec. 2. has his own real estate business, has two toddlers. and two daughters; JIM BARRY (5061 N. Lake Condolences to FRED GALIONE on the death BERNIE McCLOREY (34919 Wood Dr., Livonia), Dr., Milwaukee), proprietor of his own industrial of his father. A memorial Mast mas offered on who still claims he is the youngest in the Class, real estate firm, who has two children; DICK Campus Dec. 2. is an attorney with two boys and a girl on the BURKE (922 William, River Forest, lU.), an AMEEL RASHID was one ot those mdndky home front. attorney in the Windy City, who has a boy and doctors who got plucked during the year by The East also was w^ll represented at the giri; LOU MONTEEL (809 N. MontgaU, Kansas Uncle Sam. Amcel is a captain is the Anny sta­ party. BILL LYNCH (GoIJ Course Rd., Rome City, Mo.), a bachelor in the supermarket bu»« tioned at Fort Lewis, Wash. Bis wife and NY), another of our young company presidents, ness; PETE RITTEN (5050 Colfax So., Min­ three children are with him. Secdved a card has a boy and a girL FRED DE LANY_ (111 neapolis), a commodities broker who has five from AL COWLES and his wife, Betty, who Southwest Way, Camillus, NY), a sales engineer, bouncy youngsters; MIKE DUCEY (5200 S. were doing their Christmas shtqiinng on duty-free is in the sweepstakes with seven children. TOM Blackstone, Chicago), a graduate student; JACK St. Thomas ("Would you bdieve Beefeateix for HARTZELL (62 Lundsdou-ne Lane, Rochester, EVARD (24th & Franklin, Tell City, Ind.), an $2?") They planned to meet CHARLIE NAJJAR NY), a lawyer with four children, would like to insurance agent, who has three children; and in AtlanU tm the Tech game. hear from the happy wanderer, JOE SAUNDERS. EMMET CASSIDY (8944 S. Bishop, Chicago), a Notes from the international fiont—Would yon DICK SCHERPEREEL (601 Anthony Ave., supervisory engineer for Peoples Gas Co., who has believe that DICK REAMER has his UD worldng Bloomsburg, Pa.), a prof, at the state college a little boy. back in the States? He's at 17 Hntland PL, St. there, has two children. JERRY FROEHLICH Other faces in the crowd too busy to rign the Lotus. FRANK TONINI can be reached at (109 Bayard, New Haven, Conn.), a chemist with register were JIM TOOHEY, TOM GALLIGAN, Edif. Aiichuna, Apto. 12 B, Av. Avib Snr.,

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 25 J. B. Farreil ^44

WELL, WATER IS HIS BUSINESS AND HE'S KEEPING IT CLEAN

new work fascinating. "The assignment posal." Currently such means include is breathtaking," he says. "The mission pipelines to the ocean, disposal in deep is to provide economic solutions to these weUs and incineration. Dr. Farrell is problems in their many variations, in directing research and initiating con­ all cases before crisis conditions are at tracts with industry and municipalities hand. The group I serve is all people for new methods of disposing of these of the nation. Who could want for wastes. better motivation?" Commenting on the national problem The Cincinnati lab has many ac­ of water pollution. Dr. Farrell said, "A HILDREN in Santee, Calif, are swim­ complishments to its credit including somewhat ex^gerated statement is C ming in "renovated" water and demonstrating the feasibility of taking made that there is no water shortage, people are eating fish caught in lakes waste water from a city and returning there is just a shortage of clean water. comprised only of "renovated" water. it to its original purity. "The methods There is much truth here. Renovation And Dr. J. B. Farrell '44 says we'll are economically attractive even now of waste water and subsequent direct be seeing—but not drinking—more of in some of the water-short parts of the recycle to a drinking water supply is the same someday soon. _ US," according to Dr. Farrell. unlikely in the near future." As chief chemical engineer on the Once a teacher at ND (1947-49), However, there are projects like the staff of the Cincinnati Water Research Dr. Farrell in his new job is mainly swimming pool in California and the Laboratory, part of the Federal Water concerned with the ultimate disposal fishing lakes made of renovated water. Pollution Control Administration, he of the wastes produced by water ren­ These are done with the full knowledge is working on control of water pollu­ ovation processes. He explains that and permission of health authorities. tion and making possible the reuse of "concentrated inorganic and organic "Use of renovated water will come waste waters. solid and liquid wastes are produced about, but slowly, and in ways which Dr. Farrell left his desk at Manhat­ in substantial quantities by all water will not be esthetically offensive," Dr. tan College in NYC to join the re­ treatment processes and economical Farrell reassures us. search staff last July and he finds his means must be found for their dis­

Altaminl, Caracas, South America; GENE Rochester Housing Authority executive director, GERALD, and wife Sally enjoyed the Navy game LESMEZ at Carrera 18, 79-17, Bogota, Columbia, has joined Metropolitan Rochester Foundation weekend away from their son and daughter in South America; ENRIQUE SOL, Avcnida I.a Inc., the nonprofit organization for middle-income Aspen, Colo, where Dick is in the real estate Capilla No. 412, Colonia San Bcnita, San SaK-ador, housing. business. They enjoyed their first ^isit in a El Salvador, Central America; AL ALVAREZ, Rev. Joe O'Donnell reports he had dinner with decade with Peggy and JACK KEGALEY and Avcnida La CapiUa No. 432, Colonia San Benito, CARL PETERS, his wife and three children while other South Bend-Chicago friends. Also dodging San Salvador, El Salvador; CHARLIE KLEE, in San Diego. Carl is still with Convair. Sr. M. the blizzard that was Micbiana's misfortune that Box 1844, Quarry Heights, Canal Zone; Rev. CELESTINE O'CONNOR is teaching at the afternoon were HOWIE WESTRICK and P.AUL JOHN KEEFE, Box 214, Fort Portal, Uganda, reading center at Nazareth (Mich.) Col. BEREZNY from Chicago suburbs. Rae and RENO East Africa. JOHN KEHN is back from England Dr. ROBERT QUIMBY has been named the MASINI took time off from their N. Milwaukee and gets his mail at P. O. Box 208, Roselle, NJ. new principal at Muesscl School in South Bend. Ave. (Chicago) Alipio's Restaurant to enjoy the On the military front, TOM O'H.'MIA now is He has been principal at Booth Tarldngton School Sorin and Badin Hall frivolities. stationed at Shaw AFB, SC (363 TRW Class here. ROBERT SLAUSON principal of Brown MALCOMB "BILL" BURNETT joined JIM 67-D); TOM QUINN at 1st Logistical Command and Lydick schools the last two years has been MASSEY and me in the University Club for the Engineer, APO, San Francisco; JOHN ROBERTS appointed principal of Harrison School, South fourth quarter telecast of the game. Hopefully, at 2750lh Air Base Wing, Box 2683, Wright Bend. DON MERDIAN, presently an engineer Mary and Mai Burnett will be parents of a fifth Patterson AFB, Ohio. in the tech. dcpt. plastics and resins div. of Sheet deduction by the end of 1967. Mai's doing well Men on the move include F. X. NEWMAN Chemical Co., has been promoted to senior engi­ with his Chicago loop law practice. The AIasse>*s (1337 Meridene Dr., Balumore), PHIL WILKEN neer. DAVE HOENE, area supervisor for the are back after a year at MIT; Jim is now acting (7401 Barr Circle, Dayton), DAVE HOENE tech. dept. of Belle Works of the du Pont Corp. head of the electrical engineering dept. at ND (5704 Ridgeu-ood Dr., Western Springs, III.), at Chattanooga, b going to the industrial chemi­ and Kathryn is kept busy on Napolean Blvd. with BILL BIRMINGHAM (1727 York Rd., Luter- cals sales div. of the industrial and biochemicals the four boys. villc, Md.), MARTy MAHRT (301 N. 11th St., dcpt. at Wilmington, Del. Rev. JAMES S. JULIO E. VECARRONDO JR of Metro- Montevideo, Minn.). BLANTZ CSC, asst. pastor at St. Patrick's in po^tan Builders in Santurce, PR and his wife Good to see some new faces at Chicago's Organ­ South Bend, has placed first in three areas of and mother of six, NelUe, took in their first game ization '55 meeting. Brcolcing bread with the group competition at the annual convention of the since "the good ole days." Julio was on a were DAN BURKE, BILL BRETT, PAUL International Brotherhood of Magicians. working tour of the Midwest visiting some sup­ DWYER and BILL CLEMEN'TS. TIM NORTON GUY PIERCE and wife Pat SMC'56 have plier plants; he was glad to hear that fellow was on hand for the last time. He's leaving for been living in Arizona for five and a half yean fencer, DON TODD (Tadrowski) is opening a Europe on an advertising assignment. Our next where he is with Sears and has just been trans­ second tie shop soon west of Chicago. The Todds meeting is Ihlarch 19. ferred to rogr. of their store in Safford. Guy has just had their third child this past summer and TOM ilAGILL and LARRY BUCKLEY, our been very active in Junior Achievement, Jaycecs, the tie busness at Ford City has been great! Also coaches in residence in Miami, managed to give Lions and a lay lector at Sunday lilass. They at the Michigan State game were BILL STOTZER us heart failure with their handling of tliat final have five lively Pierces; Joan 10, Karen 8, Dwight and DENNIS POWERS from Peoria, Foundation game. 6, Ann 4 and Susan 1. Pat's brother LOU Clas! Agent JOHN FANNON from Wilmette, 111., FRANK LOLLI has been elected a Wce-pres. CENTLIVRE and wife Gail were recent visitors GORDON DI RENZO of lU in South Bend of Hogan & Farwell, a Chicago real estate firm. in their valley. Lou is with McCann-Erikson ad and BOB COSGROVE. ED ORTH has been named supervisor of the agency in NYC, has two children. JIM SIEGER Canteen Corp. became the fortunate employer rate department's loan research activities by writes that since he was spotlighted in the ALUM­ of DON SCHAEFFER Sept. 1. After completing Southern Services Inc., service organization of the NUS they've won a few more major awards with a preliminary training phase, Don, Julie and Southern Company system. He is chairman of TV documentaries, including the Ohio State the kids will probably be re-located from their the Birmingham Chapter of the Association for Award and the New York Film Festival. oouth Holland, 111. home. PAUL KEARNEY Computing Machinery. JIM CORCORAN re­ reported the birth of niunbcr five—Joseph Paul— cently was elected pres. of the Illinois Bar •4 A r A EUGENE O'CONNOR 1 Urkn COSGROVE & O'CONNOR this past summer and also announced that he's Officers Conference. He is editor of the wills and XwwU 656 ELUCOTT SQ. BLDG. in corporate law practice with Fort Howard tnists section of the Illinois Bar Journal. BILL BUFFALO, N.Y. 14203 Paper and is living at 461 W. Briar Lane, Green VOOR has t}cen appointed to the Governor's Twas reminiscent of the '55 grid season as An'l Bay, Wise Commission on Law Enforcement and Adminis­ Army played some great football, but—^alas— With the much appreciated cooperation of tration of Justice. JIM PORCARI, Council of experienced some frustrating moments en route to NORB NYTRYCH and the Peter Shannon CPA Social Agencies housing director and former the 8-2 season. '55 Irish back, DICK FITZ­ film, the Class-Roster was published in November

26 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1W8 FEBRUARY for those living in the Chicago area. We asked Hank was qiute proud of their twin sons bom (fiag oa TlunkiginBS Dttf at Gordoa's Kestan- for additions and/or corrections to the roster so this past siunmer and reports that he's keeping rant, operated ^ the pareats of GENE GOit- we can pass along word of quarterly meetings busy as Lee County, lU. State's Attorney. Mark DON. Gene Moved mto m nor home «i& Us (the next one will be in mid-January). PAT Bums accosted the three of us on behalf of wife and daughters last year m Aurora. Qar CRADDOCK immediately responded that he lives SUMMA but we disappeared in the blizzard son Kevin's aduevcmcats la Cob Scoutiag a» at 8232 N. Kenneth in Skokie, lU. JIM FIN- during the second half. affected me that I got eoaned nto haag the NEGAN had kind words and the news that he*s While nsiting Freeport during the Thanks­ Pack Coamittce Cfaaifana; thafs qaite a

GEORGE W. GROBLE continues with Lockheed Aircraft and resides in also reports that FRANK HAKKISON taa K- 111 WEST WASHINGTON ST. Lancaster, Calif. tutned bom the ricrrjieil, as previooslf repocted 1957 CHICAGO, ILL. 60602 TOM GUILFOILE reports out of Fond Da some years ago, and is Eviag in Dallas and ii a Lac, Wis., that his insurance business is going well broker with Walston ft Co. Frank and Anne liave Many thanlcs to all who have kept up the supply and he and his wife Jeanne are keeping on their five children. PAUL V. GIUTE is the first liiD- lines of information. I have had little difficulty in toes with four little Guilfoile boys running around time reference libfarian at the U. of lilaiiie. filling the column. Please keep the floiv coming. their home now. TOM O'BRIEN is now Rev. I guarantee that I'll get it all in the column as During the past football season, I had the good Christian O'Brien of the Norbertine Fathers and soon as space permits. A Happy New Year to all. fortune in seeing some of the aU classmates. At teaching at Abbot Penning HS in Green Bay. the California game were JACK CDROBINAK JOE BOSSE reports out of Buffalo that he and NICK CONLON is practicing law in Green, Bay and wife Rita, DON GIBBS, GREG SULLIVAN his wife Joan would like to see some old faces and is pres. of the ND Club. and wife; JIM CULLINAN at Fkmine; GUS on their way through. Joe's son, Joe Jr., is LUPKE and MATT WEISS at niimns; JIM following in Dad's footsteps out there and creating Rev. RAY LESCHER is at St. Stanislaus m MORSE and TOM CORRIGAN and wife Peg mayhem on the junior gridirons. Kankakee, III. JOHN SUTTNER is enhising bis accounting business quarters in Chilton, Wis. at MSU. Both Jim and Tom have seven JOE REICH passed through Chicago on his MIKE AHERN is still controlling matters in Fond children. Congiatulations to Jim for another way to the SC game and reported on behalf of Du Lac. season of ciijoyable announdng of the games. the Western interests: JOE NEWHOFF spent some time in Denver on business and he and BILL McGOWAN reports that he, DON This fan I also had the good fortune of being JOE REICH made some traditional collect calls STUHLDREHER and BILL MOONEY made the admitted to the PAT SHEERIN Sports Fan Club to the East Coast gang. JOE NEWHOFF is Purdue game from Indianapolis and ran into big and Pat conducted trips to La&yette and Atlanta prospering in the meat packing business and also JIM FINNEGAN and JOHN SLEVIN. BUI re­ this year. At AtlanU I booked np with LOU in family production. He and wife Nancy account ports he is active in the SUMMA drive and that LONCARIC aid his wife F^t. They report two for four children. JACK BRANDT has joined DENNY TROESTER has drafted the following sons. Lou is a broker with E. F. Hutton & Co. up with a Las Vegas Savings & Loan and I have men from our Class to chairman their local areas: and lunning the ND Cliib ilown that way. We an inquiry out to see if they give loans on sure JIM COUGHLIN—Denver; JACK FOLKS— also ran into pres. JOHN MrMF.F.L and spouse; things. BOB MAIR is in his final year of pa­ Riverhead, NY; CONNIE LANE—St. Louis; BILL JACK CASEY; MOORE McDONOUGH; T.O. thology residency in Denver and took a bride about McGOWAN—Indianapolis; BERT JkflLLER—San DOYLE, DIXIE LEWIS and DICK DUNLAY. one year ago. STEVE JOHNSON and his wife Jose, Calif.; TOM MULCAHY — Milwaukee; Thanks, Lou, for the good time in a great dty. Ann have migrated to Denver where he is legal MIKE SOPHY—Tucson; DAN STECKBECK— BILL DEVLIN reports out of Oak Lawn that counsel for an insurance company. The GEORGE Fort Wayne; GENE YURGEALITIS—Webster, aU is well and two children are nour on his roster. STRAKE family has lippcd to five. SAM RIZZO NY. Our condolences to K. J. PHELAN for the is with the oil tycoons now and works hard to BILL GERARD reports in that he has set up recent death of his father. keep that depletion allowance on the books. house in LaGrange Park, III. and he and wife TOM McMURTRY was married in September and Congratulations to Deimy Troester and vnCs on Anne added number three child in August. Bill their new daughter bom in October.

ARTHUR L. ROULE, JR. children. Jim is sales mgr. and vicc-prcs. of the DUFFY. VINCE HOm, a alsD with Con­ 102 "I" ST. Jeweled Cross Co., a manufacturer of religious tinental Casualty in Chicago^ L.APORTE, IND. 46350 1958 gift articles. Jim reports D.AVE McMAHON has LAWRENCE F. BIEBUYCK was married last si:c diildren and has been promoted to NJ sales November to the foxmer Miss Baxban Jean Rice. The news for this fiist edition of 196S is as mgr for General Mills. BOB DUFFY and his wife follou3: Larry is with Ka%meer Co. in Niles, Mich., as live in Mineola, NY where he is a branch mgr. an industrial designer. FRANCIS J. HEN- JIM BRADY (19596 Orchard St., South Bend) for the Long Island Lighting Co. BOB McHALE NINGER is teaching at the U. of Dayton. He is a lecturer at lU regional Campus in South and his wife are living in Cumberland, RI where received his MA and PhD degrees at the U. of Fa. Bend and is working tou-ard completion of his Bob is with the Paw-tucket Ready Mixed Con­ in '62 and '65 respectively. His address is 6301 doctoral requirements at ND. Jim is married to crete Co. Jim Brennan also reports that DICK Hemmgway Rd, Dayton 45424. ARCH W. FEES the former Sheila Ann Hartney and has one son. COYNE will be married next spring and Rev. JR has completed the orientation- course for Jim reports that TOM LYNCH is married, is DICK DEMERS is a diocesan priest in Fall River officers of the USAF Med Service at Sheppard liring near Philadelphia and is employed by Diocese. AFB, Tex. Whitman Chocolate Co. TOM O'REGAN (7321 N. Honore St., Chicago, ROBERT B. BRZEZINSKI, who is married and the father of three sons, has been piactidog law HI. 60626) reports the birth of his first child, a since '62. He attended the U. of Mich. Law son, bom Sept. 26, 1967. SchooL He is mtb the firm of Kozdroj ft Congratulations are also due to BILL DON­ Bizeanski in Demit. JOHN A. BOTTIGLIONE OVAN on the arrival of his fifth son, bom Sept. MD has opened an o£Sce with an associate for the 28, 1967. Bill now lives in Orange, Conn, and is practice of pediatrics in Oxon Hill, Md. production mgr. for Schick, a div. of Eveisharp, Inc. The Donovans' address is 438 Derhy-Milford THOMAS NILAN FOGARTY has lecenUy Tcceivcd a PhD in metallurgy and materials Rd., Orange, Conn. 06477, science from Lehigh U. MARTIN J. ALLEN JOH.N KLEMMER (29 Davenport Ave., New JR was recently appointed to the newly created Rochelle, NY 10805) was transferred last summer post of vicc-pres. and director of marketing for by his employer. Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co. Old Kent Bank ft Trust Co. He is a director of from Chicago to NY for two years. John's wife the ND Qub of Grand Rapids. is the former Suzanne Starshak of St. Mary's and Catholic U. The Klemmers have one son who is THOMAS D. O'HAIRE reports the foOowing: one year old. after graduation he enlisted in the Navy OCS; BERNIE COOPER (5903 Eastview St., India­ He was commissioned in Feb. '61 and assigned napolis 46250) has been in the tire business since HARRY BLANTON writes he is beginning his to the USS Canberra, a cmiser. His ship was finishing a tour with the Marines in 1960. third year as asst. dean of the college of arts sent on a nnmd-the-world goodwill tour. Tom Bemic is married and has four children. and sciences at Loyola U. in Chicago. Harry, his was assigned to this ship for three years during BOB GUSHING, LCDR, USNR (1134 Iroquois wife and six children live in Glcnview. He also which time he was promoted to Lt. (jg). In SE, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49506) is now CO of reports that BOB EARLY is living in Phoenix. Jan. '63 he was transfened to San Fiandsco as the Naral Reserve Training Center in Grand RICHARD CONSIDINE (2200 Colston Dr. an instructor at the Naval Schools Command, Rapids. Bob and his family, including wife Silver Spring, Md.) is at the Naval Medical Treasure Island. In Feb. '64 he was promoted Sheila and three sons, have called Califomia home Research Institute in Bethcsda, Md. He received to lieutenant and in Jan. '65 was asagned to the for the post four and a half years while Bob his PhD in microbiology from ND last June. USS Tortuga. This October he was transferred to served with the amphibious forces in the Pacific. GERALD "TINY" RYAN (2658 S. Crandon, Port Huron, Mich, as CO of a naval reserve Bob would like to hear from TOM ERBS, GARY Chicago 60649) is with Continental Casualty. Last training center. Tom is married and has two COOPER and ED CLAIR. summer Tiny, his wife and two childrcn spent children. He would like to hear from BOB JIM BRENNAN (4 Stone Hill Rd, N. Attleboto, their vacation in NY, where they saw several PROBST. BERNIE GESSNER and JERRY Mass. 02760) and his wife PriscUla now have four classmates, including JIM FEENEY and BOB REILLY.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 27 CAHANEY '49 PARROTT '49 CUNNINGHAM '50 MINAHAN '51 NICHOLSON '52 MARTIN '54

Congrats j ALUMNIIN THE NEWS

G. Roger Cahaney '49 has been irrigation couplings. An authority on Corp. is a diversified manufacturer of elected president of Sterling Movies production and inventory control, he men's, women's and boys' apparel and Inc., one of the nation's leading spon­ has served as a management constdtant also operates 50 retail stores. sored film distributors. Cahaney was in steel, foundry and automotive in­ also elected to the board of directors dustries. Qarles L Nicholson '52, a territory of Sterling Communications and was sales manager for Johnson & Johnson's named a senior vice-president of that R. John Cunninsham '50 took over Health Care Division in New Bruns­ company. Sterling Movies has more the post of executive vice-president of wick, NJ, has been named Regional than 250 corporate clients and Cahaney the New York Stock Exchange Feb. 1. Man of the Year for the Atlantic sales estimates the audiences that see its Formerly senior vice-president of the region. The award was given in recog­ films each year exceed the nation's Midwest Stock Exchange, Cunningham nition of his leadership, initiative, team­ popidation. A Long Island resident, has been credited as the man who work and sales performance and was Csiianey b a member of the board brought computer aid techniques to the presented at a company marketing con­ of the Long Island Pro Arte Symphony Midwest Exchange. He is expected to ference in Hollywood, Fla. Orchestra and the public relations devote much of his time in New York advisory council of Hofstra U. He is to improving the computer operation CapL Robert L Martin '54 a past president of the Farmingdale on the big board. nailed his brass nameplate to the honor school board. roll for F-105 Thunderchief pilots at Daniel F. Minahan '51 has been ap­ Korat Royal Thai AFB, Thailand after Lawrence H. Parrott '49 has been pointed vice-president in charge of completing his lOOth and final mission elected president and a director of Mc­ labor and industrial relations of the over North Vietnam. Capt. Martin Dowell Manufacturing Co. Parrott Phillips-Van Heusen Corp. He is a flew the needle-nose supersonic fighter- joined McDowell in 1966 as assistant member of the Connecticut, NYC and to the president and was most recently American bar associations and is chair­ bomber as a member of the 34th Tac­ executive vice-president and general man of the personnel relations com­ tical Fighter Squadron. He was com­ manager of the DuBois, Pa. firm which mittee of the American Apparel Man­ missioned at ND through the ROTC produces deep-drawn stampings and ufacturers' Assoc. Phillips-Van Heusen program.

JOHN G.AGLIARDINI, 1814 10th St. W., according to Bob, and BRONKO NAGURSKI JR Michael, Sept. 7 (child no. 1). JOHN H. Kirkland, Wash. 93033 is a contract administrator has moved to St. Paul and is currendy employed FITZGERALD moved to Oklahoma City last &fay for the Boeing Co. with responsibilities in the by 3M. where be is asst. zone mgr for Top Value Enter­ development of weapon systems and has worked JIM DORSEY has been promoted to Army prises. He and Peggy were married June 13, 1959 in research and development for the Afinutc Alan major at the Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. and the children number three: Cathleen (Nov. System. During his \-arious assignments he has where he is a student in the Student Officer Com­ '61), Teresa (April, '66) and Jeffcry (June '67). been stationed at Vandcnbuig AFB in California pany of the USA Ordnance Center and School. The Fitzgemlds live at 4601 N.W. 59th St. BILL and prior to signing on with Boeing Co. worked PAT TONER remained at ND after graduation BOHNSACK was ordained a priest May 23, 1964, for RCA at Beale AFB where he was a systems and received an MS in ChcmE, then went to after one year at Bcnet Latin School, Boston, and anal>*st for the Titan Missile System. John is work for Union Carbide in Charleston, W. Va. four years of theology at Mt. St. Mary's, Em- married and has two children. Mr. and Mrs. for three yeans. While there, Pat married Carol mitsburg, Md. Bill is assigned to St. Anthony PHILIPP iLAERSCH, 141 Johnson St., Center- in December of *62. He is now quality control parish in Trenton, NJ and is teaching high school port, N.Y. 11721 are pleased to announce tlie supervisor at the Industrial Park of American as well as csirrying out the regular parish assign­ birth of their first child, a son, Karl Afatthcw, C>'ananiid Bldg. Products Div. in Sanford, Me. ments. on Sept. 13, 1967. The Toners' first child, Pat Jr., died shortly after BILL WHALEY has reported from the ranks of Dr. JOSEPH GOLONKA, 395 Pincwood Dr., birth. Lisa Marie is now a year old. Pat has "missing Alumni" and is living in Cambridge, Md, San l^fael, Calif. 94903 is a research associate in had word from HUGH MURPHY. Hugh deserted with wife Brenda and sons Michael (5), Thomas medicine at the US Public Health Service Hosp. bachelorhood last spring and the ^lurphys are in (3) and Steven (1). Bill was recently transferred in San Francisco. He completed a three-year Dacca, East Pakistan, with AID. from Racine, Wis. where he was corporate systems residency in internal medicine at Albany Medical GEORGE ROSS has been traveling and sends director of Western Publishing Co. to Cambridge Center in '66. Joe is married and has five chil­ the follouing report: "PAT CAWLEY '63 and where he has the position of plant mgr. Last dren. BILL CHESSON, 553 Bracbarton, Stcuben- I went to ftliami for the Thanksgiving break summer the Whaleys vacationed at Lake Tahoe, villc, Ohio is with WSTV Radio in Stcubcnvllle (George is at St. John's Scm., in Plymouth, LA and Las Vegas with ERNIE THOMAS and as sports dir. and national sales mgr. Bill and Mich.) and talked with ART SHANNON, LEN his wife Margo. RON BLOOM is now mgr. of his wife have two daughters and a son with an­ TROTTA, TIM GEORGE, ART MURPHY and central purchasing at Texas Instruments head­ other expected in February. GERRY GEN'OVESE, AL ECUYER. The first three arc in the Detroit quarters in Dallas. Ron and P^ula have three 1509 S. Redwood, Mt. Prospect, HI. is Chicago area. Murph lives in ^lillon, Ikfass. and Al lives in children, Karen, Sean and Sarah, and live at sales mgr. for the Joseph Gumeau Co., a wine Alontrcal. He says his French is poor even 10716 Lathrop Dr.. Dallas (75229). and liquor importer. Gerry and his wife liavc two though he lived in Quebec. Perhaps that is why JIM CONNELLY CSC is now in his third children. he is still single! JOHN EDWARDS was down year as a prefect in Ca\'anaugh Hall where he from St. Louis. Ever^'one seemed to have a JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN began his ND career as a freshman. After ordina­ 2680 LEHMAN RD., AFT. 42 great time!" Knowing George, I'm sure they did. tion, Jim returned to the Campus in September, CINCINNATI. OHIO 45204 George also adds the following notes: FRED 1965 and tat^ht undergraduate theology for a 1959 KLEIDERER and his &faureen now have a Fred year. In September, '66 he entered the grad TOM STEFFEL is an Air Force capt. and is m Jr (this past summer) and they are living in school as an MA candidate in history and hopes Tfaailand in computer installations at Khorat AFB. Wilmette and Fred is working for a market to have his degree in June. SCOTT BRADSHAW Mary Ann and BOB WETOSKA had child number research firm in Chi. JOHN PHILBIN and Judy writes be would like to have made it back for two Aug. 22 (Bob's birthday} and named her bad their fourth child recently. NEIL BALL is the So. Cal. reunion but, unfortunately, the 4th Kathcrine Mary. Luckily, Mary Ann had the still raising money for the diocese of Trenton and Infantry Div. Artillery at Dragon Mt. near Pleiku baby in time for Bob to catch the Bears' charter is living in the NJ countryside as a gentleman kept him occupied. Scott was promoted to major for Kansas City (a game which I missed by just farmer or perhaps a hermit! Sept. 2& and is due back in the States in August, one day). Bob's long-time fncnd and current 3kIIKE COWLEY is currenUy working as a '6B, He adds he would enjoy hearing from any sodology proL at ND, Dr. BOB VASOLI, is tlie research scientist at He^vlett-P^ckard in Palo Alto, dassmates who care to write. Scott's address: godfather. JIM COLOSIMO finally had a boy, Calif, and he and Sharon had a little boy, David Maj. S.W. Bradshaw, OFl 10189, HHB, 4th

28 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY Infantry pivision Artillery, APO San Francisco Once Over Quickly . . . TERRY LARKIN a met on a lU trip. (See. note:. Reread first %262. still studying. Last summer at Stanford and now paragraph this column!) (You othen didn't mail NICK DEMFSEY received hU MBA from the back at ND, prcfecting second floor Stanford in eariy!) U. of Chicago in June, '67 and is working in the his spare time. JOHN DRESKA, if you're not New Year's Resolution: Tins St. Fat's Day I investment dept. of Northwestern U. Nick and receiving this magazine let me know! WARREN am definitely not going to march in that sttiirid wife Marilyn have one son. TOM McTERNAN BAKER and Caryle, if you didn't receive a parade nor drink green beer! (HA!) As a nation, married Pauline Capelli July 4, 1959 and Tom Christmas card it's because you never stay in one we are dedicated to keeping phyncally fit . . . served six years with the OBBcc of Special In­ place long enough. JOHN PARKS, where is and .parking as cloie to the itadinm as posdble. vestigations, USAF, including two years in Turkey. Justice, III.? Support SUMHA. Until thaw, Ihte you. Caed Their first son, Kevin Piitrick, was born 10-19.63 Rev. KE.N REQUA CSC is in his second year MUe Fante. in Ankara, Turkey. Second son John Michael at lU for PhD in English. PAUL BERETZ is in was bora in Kenosha, Wis. 9-2-66. Tom is now San Francisco, mit frau und zwei, as credit mgr. employed by Robert W. Baird and Co. as a stock for Union Carbide. LARRY LEACH is in Dallas 1960 lAVt broker in Racine, Wis. JOHN H. MARTIN can with Texas Instruments. He and Shele are JOHN A. DI NAROO now be found at 52 Linden Dr., Santa Claraj ". . . involved in St. Paul the Apostle parish m HINMAN AVENUE Calif. (95050). (the one where the Paulist contract was dis­ EVANSFON. ILLINOIS G02(S JERRY "BEAR" WOLF joined Ernst and continued with the Bishop—we aren't rabble Ernst in Cleveland when we graduated, la 1966, rouseis)." An information postcard given to Aa in prior years, the bonge of the Law BIdg. was subsequent to Jerry's becoming a CPA, he left D. JERRY McGLYNN at So. Cal. game, filled a good place for meeting some of you after the £ & E and joined the Cleveland Clinic Founda­ out while standing at gate 14, reads: "RICK fooibaU games tins falL Mary Jane and HUGH tion as controller. The Foundation provides clin­ SALMON recently made marketing mgr. for McGUlRE appeared to personally prove that ical and hospital patient treatment and care and Motorola in Far East. Ah So." (Personals: Hugh has resnifaced in Detroit. Among others engages in research and educational activities. Thanks to St. Jude for all Alumni replies viuting the lounge this fall were JOE MARINO, Jerry married the former Joyce Barton of Cleve­ received. T.O'C.) with whom the DiNardo's spent a fim week this land Aug. 7, 1960. They have three children, Front and Center . . . TOM TORRI, alons summer in Washington; Mary Lou and JOHN Kimberiy Ann, Christopher Brian and William with Joan, Teresa and Sarah, just completed BEGGAN; Mary Anne and TOM ERBS; and James, ages 5, 3 and 1, and live in the suburb of MSEE at U. of Mich, and is still plugging away the JOHN R. SULLIVANs. Gar£eld Hgts. DICK SELCER was in Cincy in spark plug div. for GM in systems and pro- Since my colimm first appeared, I ran into the during the winter recruiting the high school foot­ grarrmiing. TIM NEEDLER, since war duty, has following on various bimness trips: BOB HOUSE ball crop for Brown U. where he is asst. football been a manufacturer's rep. for electronics in hosted a very enjoyable evening in NY in July. coach. Dick and Merryl are living at no. 7 Indiana and Kentucky. ". . . have thus far We tried to contact JOHN "FOGO" REILLY Norfolk, Cranston, RI 45912 with Mike (7), eluded The aisle walk, but recently bought a house,. without success. TOM ERBS was pleased as we Steve (6), Pat (4) and Connie (1). "Selc" so the stage is set. Enter feminine lead." ED watched the Catdinalt beat the Cubs at Busch reports he sees quite a few classmates around CORNELIA is in charge of production control Sta^um in St. Louis in the thick of the pen­ IVovidence and when he travels about the country. and customer service, industrial prod. div. of nant race. On a recent flight to Cincinnati, I met BOB Singer in Elizabeth, NJ. Thanks, Monica. Und JIH TAYLOR appeared at a legal seminar in PIER at the St. Louis airport and we flew last but not least, Hcrr Dr. NORB WEIGH abng Chicago, bringing along three members of the together to Cincy. Bob is with Monsanto in the with Chris, Stephanie, David and Christopher law dept. he heads at the C T Co. in Elkhart. division that handles detergent raw materials have left Tulane grad school and Harvard School And JON KUBIAK continues to work on acquisi­ outside the US and is living in Baldwin, Mo. Bob of Public Health behind and heeded the call of tions and sectiridcs law problems at Maremount reports that twin brother PHIL PIER is finishing industry. Fresendy working as a biochemist for Corp. Ocasionally he has time to come across the his residency in surgery at Milwaukee County Mcrrell Co., Cinncinati and as lab section head street to have lunch with the writer. Hosp. Phil and his wife have six children, in­ for study of obesity and diabetes. (Personals: DICK COLLINS was seen after having lunch cluding two sets of twins! You're welcome. St. Jude.) at the Bar Assn. here in Chicago. Being with The Class extends its sympathy to PETE Tower of Babble . . . The standbys—BILL accountants all day, be still has lunch with JANDRISEVrrS, to Pete's brother RUSS '64 McCORAfICK, five ladies, one gentleman, stUl lawryers occasionally for entertaimnent. and to JOHN KIEFER on the deaths of theit hustling for NY Tel. on LI. TOM PATCHEL in No one seems to have heard from LARRY fathers. San F. as reg. sales mgr. for Farrington Mfg. Co. WICHMANN, AL KAEUN, DON GARRITY, BRUCE COSSACCHI and tales of Seatde ND DON GARDNER, PAUL TITUS or MIKE THOMAS J. O'CONNELI. club parties where he, faithful trumpet, and BOSCO. 3350 EVERETT RD. LAKE FOREST, ILL. 60015 O'FLOR take over the stage only to be removed 1960 by those not as Olympia-infected. GERRY WILLIAM HENNEGHAN Reporter's Report . . . Shovel, shovel, shovel is I.ALLY with Dickson and Crcighton in NJ and 30556 SCKIVO DK. what most people do with all the white flakes but **. . . JACK FEENY is asst. prosecutor in 1961 WAKKEN. MICH. 0092 one must overcome. The best way is to get oa Hudson County. SAM AHTO practicing in Mor­ I hope everyone had a very happy holiday season. top of it. Schtrssing season is in full swing so ris County, NJ. JOHN WEGLINSKI with 1 saw quite a few of our classmates down at the wax the sticks, get out from under and enjoy^ •Bendix in Colorado. KENT WELDON and JOE football games this iidl. It was quite a season and enjoy. BOCK both in Flushing. Kent working on MBA it seems the crowds at the game are getting Hindsight . . . Football season was quite suc­ and Joe for Fordham and doing grad work." bigger and bigger^—or am I ? (HA!) cessful all things considered. Once the Irish JACK McKENNA takes time out from his West BOB HARVEY wrote and told me he was in jelled, they met and mastered all challenges. We Coast travels to write. ". . . seven years vnlh Chicago this sununer at the wedding of ED congratulate KEVIN HARDY '68. TOM the NY State Dept. of Mental Hygiene. As asst. GRE^IE. After Ed's honeymoon in Acapulco, he SCHOEN '68 and Ara. dir. am responsible for recruitment and employee win resde in St. Joe, KGch. MKE KENNEDY Next year six home games and we promise ai relations for 54,000 employees in 33 locations. was also at the wedding and he is working on his formally announced reunion. It's not that we, Saising leprechauns like Kevin, Brian and Sharon law degree at lovra U. Bob said he visited DICK aren't trying, rather that space is hard to come- in EInora. ROG BRUNELLI, Marine capt., NEELY in San Diego where he is working for by in the area. We have already requested space teaching jungle warfare to the Army, has two of the DA's office. for next year! (PAUL PERONA come home.), each. ROG BERNARDI, Army capt., due back OLLIE WILLIAMS is studying theology as a Although the only announcement this year was soon, no troopers yet. BARRIE MAGUIRE, doing Holy Cross seminarian at Holy Cross College, at the ball game (MSU), we had one heck of a well in advertising in Phil., has two and one. Washington, DC. He wrote and told me that turnout at Irvin's Restaurant. Once again, ED FRES HOEY, MerriU Lynch in Phil., one each MARK THOMPSON received his PhD from the BULLARD deserves tharrks for obtaining said for he and Maudie. RON ZLOTNICK, with School of Industrial Relations at Cornell last space. Todd div. of Burroughs, one girl for Nancy. DAN August and is iHnv a Lt. in the Army. BILL The Headliners . . . Your reporter had to keep LYONS, chem. engr. with Koppers Co., one LEHR, who received a law degree from George­ an eye on arrivals while gabbing and guzzling, recent girl thanks to Mrs. Bcrnardi's sister, Ann. town, is also in the Army stationed at Fort so apologies to those unnoticed. The marrieds (Right! They're brothers-in-law.) WALT Story, Va. JAY WHITNEY is married and has a were there in full force: ED KENNEDYs, JOHN RUDGE, a neighbor, with Hallmark in upper NY, son. He is a project director working for Admiral YOSTs, TERRY LALLYs, JIM STUCKOs, JIM along with Nancy and three." (And that's the Rickover. JIM RAINEY received a JD from GOULDs, HOOKER McDONALDs (newlywed at Badin Bulletin!) Chicago, an MBA from MSU and is on the faculty 38), FOX McDOUGALLs, MIKE McKEEs, And Then I Wrote ... And I'll do it again. now at MSU. Thanks for all the news, OUie. MIKE KEARNS, BILL ROTHs, JIM BYRNEs, Mrs. JAMES J. CARROLL of Clcvebnd, along MIKE SWEET is working in Elkhart, Ind. for PETE GENIESSEs, DICK GELSONs, Paul with friends and neighbors, has organized the Williams Products in their cost acccounting dept. Peronas. TOM HIRONS, DAVE WEBERs and "J.J. Carroll Memorial Fund" with a $2500 Mike and Marilyn were married in December BILL LESER and lovely Diane. (Boz b married?) donation. Funds to be used exclusively to provide 1963 and they have a daughter, Margaret. Janet Solos were Big JOHN CARRETTA, looking like support for Vietnamese orphanages near where and FRANK CLARK are living in NY where a Mississippi gambler; MIKE HENDERSON; Capt. Carroll was killed. he is a senior accountant with Shell Oil. They GEORGE RICHVALSKY with a doll named The Deadline Dash . . . How to say it? Be have three children. Kay and DENNIS COL­ Heather; TOM MONYHAN; GREG ROGERS it ever so humble there's no place like . . . My LINS are now at Stewart AFB, Smyrta, Tenn. (who w-as to write); JOHN CHRISTEN (who Old Kentucky Home! Around Derby time this Dennis graduated from Tnfts Med. School in '63 charged in late but compensated by helping a few year Louisville will be unlike any other time past and has two daughters. They would like to hear of us close the place); and DICK BECKENDORF or future. It will be the scene of a scene. Dr. from ED CHEW, JOHN BIRD, DICK FUGH in his always jovial glory. LARRY MARTIN MCALLISTER reports that Dr. JACK LANG and MIKE GILBERT. Come out, come out, and "poor old" MIKE DIVNEY (married Dec. will become two on May 12. Best Wishes. Hunch wherever you are! 30) were going to be chastised for not showing players check the forms. RUDOLPH EHRENCING is now in his second but they had a good excuse so we'll let it pass. One of three legitimate Christmas cards re­ year of residency at Payne Whitny Clinic of About 26 out of 75 stayed for dinner, so all in ceived as of Dec. 12 was from, of all pbces, Cornell U. Med. Col. He married Gayle Wurzloise all it was a "really big show." Wait till next Tampa—SKIP EASTERLY and family. Thanks, in Hauma, La. last April and JERRY WOLFE year. Be forewarned—reunion will be Purdue Skip. Others were the HIRONS and LEO was their best man. Sept. 28 or NU Oct. 2 or 111. Oct. 19. Stay DILLING. Leo is with Union Carbide in HENRI LESE wrote and toU me he is in timed to this colimm for late developments (as Maryland, working the DC and So. Miss, area (?). graduate school at Gamegie-Mellon U. (chem. usual). He took the walk Feb. 10 with a femme he cng.]. ICs wife gave tnrth to their second cluld,

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1948 FEBRUARY 29 Da\-id, in June- CHARLES RIECH is ^^^rkrng on under the firm name of Wcstwicl, ColUsoa & end up in the Chicago area to be close to Papa his PhD in solid state physics at MIT and is Talaga, Santa Barbara, Calif. Bear Halas. BOB KELLEY was another member also teaching there. TOM MARTIN is now GERRY G.ALAVAN and Moira Mahoncy were of our Class encountered in Germany as Bob is stationed at McChord AFB in Tacoma, Wash. married in June of 1966 and Gerry is in the US «dth the foreign service and the proud father of He finished his medical internship at Alt. Carmel District Attorney's Office in Buffalo, NY. JIM twins. Hosp. in Columbus, Ohio. Tom and Judy have CASEY's new address is 710 Kalamazoo BIdg., "H" ORTHMEYER received a doctor of dental two children, &Iaria and Marty. Kalamazoo, Mich. 49006. Jim is associated with surgery from Ohio Sutc. TOM COLLINS is on D.WE THOMAS was married in June of *66 the firm of Sage and KlcCauIey. active duty as a specialist in the Air Force. to Karen Kuhl of St. Mary's of the Woods. Dave I spent a pleasant evening with &IICHAEL FRANK SARR has been appointed brokerage is in the doctorate program in theology at ND O'BRIEN and his wife in Peoria, HI. on the way consultant at the Philadelphia brokerage office of where he has a teaching assistantship. CHUCK. to the Kentucky Derby. Michael is assistant D.\ Connecticut General Life Insurance Co. FRED LEXNOX dropped mc another note informing me in Peoria. JOHN COFFEE reports he has dropped WEBER and Miss Carole Baiskis S^fC '64 are he heard form his old roommate, MIKE CAREX. the Jr. from his name and is now known as engaged to be mairied in June of '68. HUGH Mike lives in San Diego and is the business mgr. John J. Coff'ee III. John is with Rothschild, GRAY recently completed a six-month ordinance for Pacific Telephone out there. Mike and his wife Stevens & Barry at 105 S. LaSalle, Chicago. officer career course at the Army School, Aberdeen Carol have two girls, Barbara and Ann. ROX JACK HEFFER has left California and his new Proving Grounds, Md. SHUBERT graduated from Western Rcscr\-e U. address is 314 W. Florence, Peoria, 111. TOM BOB GALDABINI writes from his new address School of Med. in June *66. He completed his KAVADAS is now located at 408 Central Na­ at 37531 Wilbum Pktce, Remont, CaliL, that he medical internship at Cleveland Metro. Gen. Hosp. tional Bank Bldg., Sterling, HI. and ED BURKE is vdth Mobil Oil. His wife was cxpecdng their this year and is now an AH) in tlic Xavy stationed is practicing at 111 W. Washington, Chicago. first child in January, FRED KENIEC received at Bainbridge, Md. Ron and his wife Ruth were ED HARDIG reported that JOE SLADE died his CPA certificate and is working in Corpus expecting their first child last May. BUTCH in South Bend some months ago and a Klass was Christi. Fred has to qualify for the fath«"of the HAMILTON received an MA and PhD in bus. offered in his memory by the Class. I saw JOHN year award with four and by now probably five ad. from UCLA and is in the Army in ^Vashing- HIRSHFELD, ART ROULE, JERRY GALVAN children. KEN COUGHLAN is sening with the ton, DC. Butch married Carolyn Dunlay and they and ROD METTE in South Bend this fall and 43rd Medical Group in Vietnam. PETE VIEIRA have two small girls, ran into BILL GERARD in Chicago on my way has been promoted to Scott Paper's corporate TIM O'REILLY spent three years in the Xa\T to the California game. Bill is still with the IRS. headquarters in Philadelphia as an assistant analyst and received his KIB.A from Dartmouth last June. In view of my firm resolve to keep this column in marketing research. He is liwng in RI \\>iih his wife and three children. going, I would appreciate it if those of you who Word comes from my West Coast **rep" MIKE Tim. is working with Puritan Aerosol Corp. Tim haven't been heard from would drop mc a line. HARTNETT: JOE BRACCO married Midge also passed on some other info on our classmates. O'Neill last June and is with the probation dept. ROY REGAX has moved to LA to begin a new H. JAUES KRAUSER in San Francisco. I can't think of a more time job with American Airlines. NED PERRY and 1760 EAST WEST HIGHAVAY consuming job, particukirly in San Francisco. his wife live in New Orleans where he is an 1962 SILVER SPRING, MD. 20910 LARRY SOLETTI is the administrative assistant agent with the FBI. ED MURRAY is an engineer Outstanding! Response by members of the Class to the vice-pres. of World Air\vays. Mike himself with Olivetti-Underwood in N^. TOM MOX- of '62 makes my maU delivery seem like every day is with Western International Hotels as the sales SOUR and his wife Gene\-ievc arc living in is in the middle of the Christmas season. Keep mgr. of the St. Francis Hotel in San Francisco. S>Tacuse X'Y. Tom is a broker witli Bachc and those yellow cards coming. Would like to hear more from you regional vice- Co. They have two sons, Tom and Tim. ED Where are some of the *'JDcks" of our class? presidents. McDOXOUGH is an asst. district attorney in Since last column was partially devoted to Blue If you haven't already pledged yourself to Houston and is trying to keep up with Ed Stephanas Circle members, equal time will now go to our SUMM.A, it's not too late. Show your enthusiasm bi-ycarly trips to the Texas Gulf Coast. GEXE athletes. EDDIE SCHXURR is in his hometown for ND and your respect for higher education. O'NEILL and his w'lit Irene have two boys. of Louisville with the Equitable Life Assurance Where are you GEORGE ANDERSON and Gene got out of the Na^y in 1966 and is a pur­ Society. ARM REO, hack home in Troy, NY, is TOM KLETT? chasing agent with Clias, Pfizer and Co. teaching and coaching at his high school alma. George Kane lives in Amsterdam, NY with his mater. JOHN DEARIE is in bw school at NYU. wife Monnie and their tw^ daughters. George is after picking up his AlBA. from Northwestern. teacliing in North Syracuse School Dist. and also KARL ROESLER at last report was in Scotia, 1962 LAW has his hand in coaching wrestling, tennis and NY working for GE as a traveling auditor. PAUL K. RODNEY football. Sure sounds like George keeps pretty U.S. COURTHOUSE LES TRAVER is now in Cleveland with Associ­ busy. DON RALPH received his PhD in clinical FOLEY SQ. ates Investment Co. JOHN POWERS up until psychology- in 1965. He is now a staff clinical NEW YORK, N.Y. 10007 this year was playing pro football with both psychologist at the VA Hosp. in Northhampton, Pittsburgh and Minnesota. XL^X BURNELL is Alass. Don is married to Margot Netting (SMC now in E\*anston with the Armour Co. BILL FRANK P. DICELLO '63) and they have two sons, Danny and John. FORD is in his native Benton Harbor, Alich. 218 PALMER HILL RD. BILL POGUE and his wife Pam had their first with Scars. JIM MIKACICH has a new address 1963 OLD GREENWICH, CONN. 06870 baby last March, a girl, Erin, They are H\ins in at 2700 Wright St., Sacramento, Calif. BOB Salt Lake City. MATHIAS J. S.\G.\RTZ completed work for his BILL is now selling insurance on Long Island JIM "CHARLIE" CUNEO was married in doctorate at Northwestern U. and is no^v work­ after his pro football career with the Giants was October *66 to Jana Mosgar-Zoubl in Walnut ing for Sandia Corp. in Albuquerque, NM. JOHN cut short by a knee injury. ROGER WILKE Creek Cal. Charlie was taking the Calif, bar in F. DOUGHERTY JR, now on active duty in spends his time in Hamilton, Ohio working for August and 1 hope everything came along fine. San Francisco, was commissioned a 2nd Lt. in the Procter & Gamble. JOE CAROLLO has started MIKE ESPOSrrO and his wife Ellen are living USAF in February, 1967. He received his JD every game for the Rams since *62 and is a pro in River Edge, NJ. Mike has become an account­ from Villanova U. School of Law in May, 1966 wrestler in the off-season. GEORGE WILLIAMS, and was admitted to the Bar of the Supreme Court ing officer with the Chase Manhattan Bank and just back from Vietnam, is with Gillette and of New Jersey Nov. 1, 1966. received his MBA from N'YU in June. BOB working in Boston. CHOU and his wife Cecilia have two sons, Jeff NICK BUONICONTI a perennial All-Pro line­ and Rodney. Bob is working as a project leader backer for the Patriots, works for Polaroid and of color TV engineering at GE in Syracuse. He is completing work for his law degree. NORB is also attending Syracuse U. at night working ROY at last report was back in South Bend for his PhD. His brother Terry is also with GE selling insurance for a Louisiana-based firm. Ac­ and is married and has two children. cording to sketchy reports TOM HECOMOVICH DICK NIELSEN went to Ford as a process is somewhere in ^fiiinesota working for B.F. engineer after getting his MS at ND in '63. Dick Goodrich. married Pat Nicsin (Marygrovc '64) in '64 and CLAY SCHULZ is back home in Wisconstti now has two children, Kristin Anne and Richard after spending a few years on tlic West Coast. HI. Dick is now working in the engineering GEORGE HAFFNER was bst heard of on the research dcpt. at the Edkon Co. BRIAN TUOHY taxi squad of the Baltimore Colts. TOM JOR- taught in Syosset, NY from 1961-63. He married LING is a lawyer with the Dept. of Interior in Eileen Sullivan and has a daughter. Brian is now Washington, DC. GEORGE SEFCIK is one of in public relations with Grumman .^rcraft Co. as Ara's hard working assistants and his old halfback mgr. of orientations. twin, ANGIE DABIERO, is athletic director and Gentlemen, I must explain that some of this head coach at Carmel HS, Kfundelcin, III. Angic neu-s is rather old but I try to put it in the and wife Pat now live at 449 Meado^v I.ane, article as it comes to mc. I hope the info is right EDWIN HERM.\NNS JR '63 «-as tilled about Liberty\ine, HI. GERRY GRAY is teaching and March 30, 1967 when he and another graduate as I put it in the ALUMNUS and I am trying to coaching just outside his native Baltimore. DICK get it all through these articles. Thanks! student at Stanford were buried in an a\-ahinchc NABB reportedly is "careering it" in the Army, while hiking in Yoscmite National Park. They whereabouts unknown. Would like very much were not found until June 17 when the snou-s 10Al I A\Af JOHN N. MORELAND to licar from the likes of TOM LIGGIO, lyOI LAW 5ni/, E. MAIN ST. melted. CHARLEY AUGUSTINE and any others I OTTUAnVA, lOAVA 52501 JOHN F. KWINN '63 is assigned to the 16th omitted. Medical Dbpcnsary, US Army Vietnam, near Long According to my file, it has been some time ODDS AND ENT>S: BOB BIOLCHINI, wife Binh with the rank of captain. He received his (early 1965, to be truthful) since I have last Fran and new son Bobby recently passed through MD degree in 1966 from the U. of Illinois Col. written a column. I apologize and resolve to do DC for a few evenings of merriment. Bob had of Medicine in Chicago. better. I hope tliat some of this news is not just returned from a two-year tour of duty with RONALD SALDINO was unanimously chosen inaccurate or stale and, if so, I wotdd appreciate the Army in Germany and was still undecided by the faculty of the U. of Chicago Medical hearing from you. where the law degree he earned from George School to receive the Joseph A. Capps Award. A note from ROD METTE tells of the adoption Washington U. could best be applied. While in The award consists of a chedc and a scroll which of a baby by Mary and Rod named Thomas Germany Bob ran into RUSS HOOVER who also are given to a graduating senior medical student Dominic. JIM TAL.AGA has joined the partner­ is finishing up his tour of duty. Russ has his in recognition of outstanding proficiency in clinical ship of R. James Wcstwick and Jack L. Collison law degree from Georgetown and no doubt will medicine. Ronald is currently doing an intcrn-

30 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY ship at the Indiana U. Medical Center. master's in business at Northwestern and is the support of ground operations. He is an advisor STEFFEN R. WELLSTEIN received a doctor director of marketing for the Utility Equipment with the Sath Artillerr Battn. THOMAS B. of dental surgery degree from Ohio State U. Co. and also has started his o\vn teasing company HOTOPP was promoted to Anny captain in July ALLEN JOHN KORENJAK received a PhD in in conjunction with the equipment company. near Fleiku, Vletnani where he is serving with electrical engineering from Princeton. PATRICK JOHN G. HOG.-VN has been appointed director the 43th General Supply Group. A transportation JOSEPH DUDDY received a master of arts degree of information ser\'iccs at Piedmont Aviation Inc., officer, he is assigned to the group's HQ. Co. from Leliigh U. THOMAS E. HARVEY com­ Winston-Salem, NC. ROBERT C. KOCHES has Har^'ard awarded degrees to these classmates in pleted the Army Infantry School's ranger course been appointed a medical sales rep. for Eaton June: JOSEPH JOHN ROMANEK H, LLB and at Ft. Benningj Ga. I.aboratorics, division of the Norwich Pharmacal KEVIN ERIC CAHILL, PhD. Mr. and Ikfrs. P.ATRICK J. KORTH has been named a Peace Co. J.AMES R. MARK is an auditor with ALBERT JOSEPH PALKO were married Ai^. Corps Volunteer after completing 11 weeks of Detachment 7314, 1030th USAF Resident Auditor 26 in ComwaIlK)n-Hudson, N.Y. The bride is training at Sacramento State CoL The volunteers OfKcc at Athenal Airport, Greece. It has been the former Miss Joanne Alary Duff. The couple arc assigned throughout Ecuador to help organize named outstanding field audit ofHce in the will be residing at 809 Edgebrock Dr., Apt. 215, teams and develop ph\'sical education departments European division. EDWARD A. DAVIS is a DeKalb, III. in schools and universities. member of the unit selected as the best fighter Sister ALICE MARIE has been appointed to the ROBERT STEPSIS completed his PhD at squadron in the Air Defense Command. board of trustees of the Carnegie Public Ubraiy Harvard in June and is now an asst. prof, at JACK D. MATTOX has Joined the social studies in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, F. THOMAS FAR­ Lake Forest Col. in the English dept. Air. and faculty at New Trier Township HS in Northfield, RELL of Chevy Chase, Md. was awarded a PhD Mrs. Stcpsis welcomed a son, Mark Andrew, 111. in math from Yale. He is presently teaching at June 14 in Boston. Miss Jacqueh-n Ann Holcwin- PAUL MICHAEL LEHNER was one of the Yale. ski and RONALD MICHAEL BUDZINSKI were first recipients of the George M. Humphrey Fel­ married Nov. U in South Bend. lowships to be awarded at the Har\'ard Graduate F. THOMAS FARRELL was awarded a PhD School of Bus. Admin. He was married Aug. 5 1963 lAW in mathematics in June at Yale. Mr. and Mrs. in Dublin, Ga. to Miss Linda Suzanne Smith. JOSEPH It SULUVAX THOMAS E. DALUM welcomed a daughter. Amy Army Capt. ARTHUR J. VOLZ received the 1526 E. CEDAR ST. Marie, Oct. 26 in Milwaukee. Tom obtained a Air Medal July 30 in Vietnam for combat serial SOUTH BEND, IND. 46617

Leo Unbeck Jr. '56, preadent of Linbeck Construction Corp., has been ALUMNI IN THE NEWS elected president of the Houston Chap­ Congrats ter of the Associated General Con­ tractors of America. The chapter rep­ resents construction firms in labor re­ James S. Hearons '54 has been pro­ new position he is responsible for the lations and aids in settling disputes on moted to division general manager of management of the association and the area construction projects to help Owens-Coming Corp. Former division implementation of new legislation for maintain a stable labor climate needed sales manager, Hearons joined the glass the betterment of law enforcement. for steady growth of the Houston area. firm in 1954. He is former president Linbeck's own firm is currently work­ of the Milwaukee Section of the Society J. Patrick Houren '56 has been named ing on Rice ITs Men's Dormitory, the of Plastics Engineers and past president executive officer of The Wellington U. of Houston Science and Research of the Owens-Corning Sales Builders Corp., a new Dallas-based financial and Building and Citizens Savings Building Club. management consulting firm. The new in Canton, Ohio. company will assist in organizing, ac­ Patrick F. Healy '55 has been ap­ quiring or merging life insurance com­ aarence W. "aiff" Turek '56 pointed executive director of the Na­ panies; assist in the management of has been named to the new post of tional District Attorneys Assoc, which already-established life insurance com­ associate engineering supervisor in has a membership of 3000 prosecuting panies; and provide marketing, man­ charge of control systems for Chicago attorneys representing every state. Be­ agement and communications programs Aerial Industries Inc., Barrington, 111. fore his appoinjroent, Healy was project for insurance companies. Houren en­ He will be responsible for the super­ director with the NDAA administering tered the insurance industry in 1959 vision of electro-mechanical projects an $85,000 government grant for the and in 1964 he established J. Patrick concerned with airborne camera control training and education of prosecuting Houren & Assoc, a Dallas financial and systems. Turek holds two patents in attorneys across the country. In his public relations firm. the electronics field—one for a traffic light control system and one for a video character generator. William E. Thees '57, formerly di­ rector of industrial relations at the Hoover Ball Division of Hoover Bali and Bearing Co. in Erwin, Tenn., has been promoted to plant manager. Before joining Hoover in 1966, Thees was personnel director of Bunting Brass & Bronze Co. Charles P. Lennon '61 is the new ex­ ecutive director of the Mental Health Assoc, of St. Joseph County (Ind.). Lennon was formerly an assistant re­ search administrator and coordinator of sponsored projects at ND. He is direc­ tor of the Catholic Interracial Council and the ND Club of St. Joseph Valley. Ist Lt. Kurt F. Metyko '65 was awarded the Bronze Star, America's fourth highest military decoration, at Ft. Hood, Tex. for "valorous and meritorious service" in Vietnam. He was an engineering officer •with the 536th Heavy Engineering Mainte­ nance Co., operating out of Chou Lon, South Vietnam and was responsible for intelligence and battalion security. Metyko is now serving as a company commander with the 123rd Battalion of the 1st Armored Division Support and plans to resume his civil engineer­ ing career in Houston when he com­ TUREK '56 THEES '57 LENNON •«! METYKO '65 pletes his tour of duty in February.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 31 CLAY STEPHENS munications officer on the USS Ozark. FRED nomics at Brother Rice HS. SAM CALOXHC HOO CLOVE RD., NO. 5-C LEDERER is employed by Dun and Bradstreet has graduated from Loyola Law School. PAT 1964 STATEN ISLAND, NY 10301 Inc., East Orange, NJ and is residing in Seaside O'MALLEY is working for Time Inc. while Park, NJ. BOB FRITSCH and his wife Karen working on his kiw degree at DePaul U. FRANK FRANK PETRO is on military leave from IBM are living in Fowler, Ind. They have a t»it>-year- GLASGOW completed two years with the Army while scri-ing in the US Public Health Sen-ice old son, Robert Mark, and Bob is woricing for stationed at Ft. Benning, Ga. He is employed at the National Institute of Health, Bcthesda, Waldorf Hocmer Corp. BERNARD GRISEZ now by Chrysler Corp. in Detroit and pursuing &fd. Frank received his MBA from Wharton returned from Vietnam last spring and returned his graduate degree at the U. of Michigan. He last June. JIM McGRATH has graduated from home to Canton, Ohio. is married and has one son, KeWn. TOM the Iowa U. Law School. FRANK PAPP has JIM WALSH spent two years as a PC volunteer CASE has graduated from Albany Law School been awarded a NASA trainecship while working and will probably enter the AF in the JAG Corps. towiird his PhD in math at the U. of Delaware. in Thailand. After a summer in Hawaii training He and his wife have a year-old son Francis other volunteers, Jim returned to Thailand as DON KOPROWSKI received his doctor of Joseph. assoc dir. of the Peace Corps. DAVE CONNELL law degree in June from the U. of Wisconsin. CARL "RED" MOROXEY is in Marine OCS graduated trom the U. of Denver Business School He is working as a patent attorney for American at Quantico. He received his law degree from last August and served as prcs. of the graduate Can Co. in Barrington, HI. He b married to the U. of San Francisco last June and passed the student body. Prior to school he had been a the former Eileen Carron. Others receiving their California Bar Exam in the fall before reporting Lt (jg) aboard the USS Shrike. Dave and his doctor of law degrees from UW are MARK to training. SAM SKARICH is teaching and bride Barbara are living in NYC where he is a KORB and JIM HOUGH. Mark is practicing coaching football and basketball in St. Joseph, special sales rep. for Coming Glass. SID GAGE law in Janesville, Wis. with the firm of Campbell, &Iich. He and Geri Fritsch were married during is in Army OCS after rccceiving his &1BA from Brcnnan, Stcil and Ryan. He was married last the stmimer. Stanford U. JOHN SIEGER received bb law smnmer. KEVIN GOOD is director of training at Dodge Mfg. in Mishawaka, Ind. He and his Lt. FRANK CORR.\DO, after a stint with the degree from Georgetown and has returned to wife Kathleen have a son, Keith James, and are 101st Airborne Div. in ci\*ic action work with Chicago. He and his wife Mary have a year-old liraig in So. Bend. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN Vietnamese refugees, is now a press officer tn daughter, Maggie. is engaged to Laura Jean Chada. FRITZ HOLZ- Qui Nhow. His vnic Karen is working at the DON FOSCATO sen-ed in Japan and Vietnam GREFES* address in Venezuela is now Purina de ND infirmary. PHILIP FALERTY III graduated with the Navy and is now married and working Venezuela, Apartado Portal 4681 Maracay. from Villano\'a Law School and has entered the for Price Waterhouse in Washington, DC. Capt. Army. He and his u-ife Pat have a two-vear-old MIKE DiCARLO has returned from Vietnam and lilany thanks to all of you who have taken the son, Philip IV. BRIAN RHATIGAN has also is now stationed at Fort Ord. BRUCE TUTHILL time to write; it's much appreciated. For those joined the rapidly grou-ing ranks of attorney's; he is back at Harvard Business School after serving working in NYC or who happen to be in town, graduated from State U. of NY Law School in as a Lt. in the Army for two years. He will I wtould welcome the opportunity to hear from^ you Buffalo and is now a legal officer in the Marines. graduate in June, *68. and be brought up to date on current activities. He and his wife Klar^'alice welcomed a son, TOM SULLIVAN was married to Julie Dyrcz. Tm in the US Dept. of the Chase Manhattan Timothy, kst February*. BOB KELLEY is at Tom is now at the U. of Chicago graduate Bank at the main office. My phone is 552-8466; Har\*ard Business School after a tour as com* school in economics and taught a year of eco­ call if you can.

Cannon ^SS, itosgi ^59^ Schafer '59 and Kane 'GO DIAGHOSIHG THE TIRED TOWNS

ITH degrees from the ND School of eventually expand across the United single program to achieve the com­ W Architecture as a common technical States and, ultimately, develop an inter­ munity's objectives. They are working foundation, three young men added national practice," the firm's youthful on such programs now in Lackawanna economics, sociology, urban administra­ president says. and Yonters, NY wherein they provide tion and public relations to their in­ Currently they are at work on a a detailed statement of the community terests and succeeded in building a new master plan for Lackawanna, NY. problems with particular emphasis on business. Patrick F. Kane '60 is pres­ Their services have included a survey the amount of physical and social de­ ident, John Rossi '59 is secretar>'-treas- and analysis of the city's physical de­ terioration. In community renewal pro­ urer and William Schafer '59 is vice- velopment, economic characteristics and grams, KRS uses local personnel as president of KRS Associates Inc., an social composition. With this data, the much as possible since one of their urban planning firm with headquarters Lackawanna city fathers will establish objectives is to offer these people a in the new planned community of their goals for the future development more meaningful way to operate their Reston, Va. of the town. The KRS plan outlines op­ agencies and departments. One thing they soon learned in their timum land uses including locations for A third service KRS offers is urban fledgling venture was that the com­ schools, thoroughfares and parks. Zon­ renewal projects in which their role is plexities of the urban problem lend ing ordinances and capital improve­ to aid a city in identifying its renewal themselves to the techniques of the ment programs are also outlined for needs, preparing applications for fed­ aerospace defense industries. So they the administration. eral funds, reviewing redevelopment affiliated with a fourth ND grad, Peter KRS also handles community re­ programs, meeting with prospective Cannon, who received his degree in newal programs in which a long-range developers and giving assistance to the aeronautical engineering in 1956 and plan is designed to maximize the re­ local staffs responsible for the programs. his master's in 1958. Cannon, a mem­ sources of a community—administra­ Experience has taught KRS that the ber of the board of directors of KRS, tive, fiscal, physical and social—^in a problems of today's cities can't be re­ works as a s>-stems specialist in urban solved with government programs only problem solving using the experience SCHAFER, ROSSI AND KANE so they go to private industry and he gained working for the Defense financial institutions to interest them in Department. helping communities. Before they formed their own com­ Altogether "K," "R" and "S" have pany, Kane, Rossi and Schafer were been involved in construction, renewal, employed by a city planning firm in rehabilitation and social improvement Maryland. Some of their interesting in more than 100 cities across the jobs were replanning cities devastated country and they're excited about the by the 1965 earthquakes in Alaska and prospects for the future. an urban renewal project in Rome, NY "The dynamics of the field of urban that employed an archaeologist. Their problem solving make everything that Roman dig uncovered the site of a 1750 we have been involved with extremely British fort which has since been pro­ interesting," Kane says, "but there is posed for reconstruction as the focal a particular sense of achievement in point of an entirely redesigned down­ observing new construction taking place town. in accordance with our designs in com­ Most of KRS' assignments are for munities that have been inactive for cities in New York but "we hope to years relative to self-improvement."

32 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY KRISTOWSKI and wife Sue. Their daughter is encoonter. Fui] leports that Bonate and Steve 1964 UVW Dolli Sue. Dennis is working as a designer of Sean have a bemtifiil bone not too fsu* bam THOMAS F. CONNEELY swimming pools for Doughboy in New Richmond, Ftaf. Blakey's. If anyone is conndering. DC as MORIARTY, ROSE Wis. After receiving a master's degree in govern­ a vacation highlight this summer, be sore and FACCENDA & HULTQUIST ment from U. of Maryland last August, BERNIE drop us a line. We look fonnud to scdng as ONE NORTH LASALLE ST. RAIMO entered George Washington U. law SUITE 701 many of the Chm as posable. CHICAGO. ILL. 60G02 school. Bemie was married last June to Catherine Jane Aloran in Wheaton, Md. JOHN J. HUGHES ROBERT QUINN was awarded his MSE from 99 W. Stk ST. Princeton last January and is now a PhD can­ 1967 BAYONNE, MJ . 070(8 JAMES P. HARNISCH Apt. B didate at Purdue. He was married to Susau Most of the news I hare recoved during the last 863 E. GRANVILLE RD. Williams (SMC '67) in July and spent the two months has oontinaed to center around the 1965 COLUMBUS, OHIO 43224 summer traveling in Europe on his honeymoon. memben of the Class who are foiling into the TOM KERNS is working on his PhD m philos­ The Vietnam war has unfortunately again claimed military. Though there are some who are stiH in ophy at Marquette and spent last fall teaching at the life of one of our classmates, Lt. JAMES contact from the more silent academic worM, the St. Ambrose. Tom has two children: Tommy EMIL PAULIGEK, an Army helicopter pilot who ever-increasing pressures of the draft and the loa and Lisa Marie. Lt. RICK CAREY (USA) is of the grad. schixil deferments arc becoming more had served in the combat zones since last January, stationed in the comptroller's office at William and more evident. died Nov. 3 of injuries suffered in a helicopter Beaumont Gen. Hosp., £1 Paso. crash. Jim entered the Army upon graduation JEFFREY W. COYLE, who was married last and while in Vietnam spent most of his time JOHN HOLAHAN was married in June to June to Ronnie Barry, has been commissioned as flying escort to troop carriers. Nancy DiCarlo and is in the Georgetown School a 2nd It. in the USAF. Both JeS and Ronnie Lt. (jg) TERRY GARRIGAN is serwng as of Economics. FRANK GAUL is at Harvard are originally from Statcn Island, NY but they officer in charge of Seabcc Team 0702 at Tan An, Business School and MIKE MASTERSON is are now living at Lackland AFB where he is Long An Fh>vince, Vietnam. Terry was married busy at Stanford U. Business School. MIKE stationed. MKE WALSH look the oath of REGAN was married to Martha Hill of Rochester, last June to Barbara Ann Bracco {SMC *66) of service recently from his lather, Cmdr John A. NY in January and is now in Columbia U. South San Francisco. He will soon be reassigned Walsh USNR (Ret.) at the USNR Training Sta­ Business School. Lt. MIKE MATHIS is stationed to the Naval Weapons Station in Concord, Calif, tion in South Bend. Mike is in his first year at at Wright-Patterson AFB as a cost analysis officer Maniuette U. School of Medicine in Milwaukee as resident officer in charge of construction. Lt. in operation research. Alike received his master's (jg) BEN BEALL and Lt. (jg) JIM SMITH- and his duties during the school year %rill include in economics last February from ND. CHARLIE being the Commandant's District Ninth Naval WICK are attached to the UDT Team 11 in BURNS and wife P^im had a second child, David Danang and Ben b undargoing further SEAL team Representative for the program and exec, officer of Anthony, last May. Their daughter, Liz, is two the Medical Reserve Co. at the Med. School. training. Lt. (jg) DAN DUFFY is flj^ng as an years old. Charlie is the financial analyst for RIO in the Navy Phantom F-4B and is now Phillips Petroleum treasury dept. in Bartlesville, WILLIAM F. SCHOTTELKOTTE and ROB­ engaged in his second combat cruise aboard the Okla. ERT M. ZICKES have been commissioned 2nd Enterprise. Lt. BILL DUFFY is stationed in Lt., USAF. Both bail from Ohio—Bin from Thailand with the Army Engineer Corps. BILL COUGHLIN is serving with the Army in Dayton and Bob from F^mui—and will be sta­ PAT KEALY was presented with a daughter, Heidelberg, Germany. ALBERT BUENNAGEL tioned at Lackland, Tex. is on a "leave of absence" from U. of tlaryland Courtney, last September by his wife Christine. A group of Classmates have recently completed grad school to take an assignment \rith the Na­ Living next door to them are BILL LEWIS and special training courses in the services and aie tional Science Foundation as chief of their seis­ wife Caria (Johnson, SMC '65). They had their now beginning their work in these specialized mology lab at Byrd Station in the Antarctic After first child, Timothy Michael, last August. Bill is fields. MARK E. SMHII has gone through the a two year stint in the Navy as an operations air defense officer basic course at the Army Air sales rep. in NJ and Pa. for AMOCO Chemicals officer, DOUG BRANSON is cracking the books Defense School, Ft. Bliss, Tex., while PAT MUR­ Corp. Lt. (jg) FRANK OBERT is living in San at Northwestern U. Law School. REX LARDNER RAY has finished a missile maintenance officer Francisco with wife Kathy and son, Francis X. is in grad school now after spending two years course at the Army Missile and Munitions School, m, while instructing at a Navy school for damage as a joint special services-public info, officer at Redstone Arsenal, Ala. BERNARD M. BERK- control officers on Treasure Island. Fran and an Army base near Ankara, Turkey. the family managed a long Christmas leave for LICH has just completed the basic course at Ft. a trip to the East Coast. Lt. (jg) BARRY Our column's word limit again prohibits in­ Harrison, Ind. and will be now working with JOHANSON is serving on the USS Boyd and Lt. clusion of all the current information forwarded the Adjutant General's Staff. (jg) REX FITCH is attending destroyer school in to me. Afuch more to appear in the next issue. DON LIEFOLD was commisnoned a 2nd Lt. New-port, RI. Rex has two children: Lynnctte USAF and is now stationed at Wright-Patterson Elizabeth and Dawn Louise. 1965 LAW AFB in Dayton. Don was married last June in ART (HER was married in August to Sandy JOHN A. HAUTER South Bend to the former Carol Bowser of White Matheson (SMC '66) in Bloomington, 111. and is 1050 INDIANA AVE. Pigeon, Mich. currently living in Farmington, Mich, while serv­ GLENWOOD, ILL. 60425 There have been a number of engagements ing as metropolitan Detroit area manager for that I have heard about during the last few U-Haul Co. of Mich. JIM CONWAY received months; Miss Ellen Marie Mctrantini and TOM RICHARD ANGELOTTI his MS in mechanical engineering from ND last 8640 SOUTH 86TH AVE., APT. 203 CONOSCENTI, Miss Ann Gillis and RICHARD June and is now working with Grumman Aircraft JUSTICE. ILL. G045S McCLOSKEY, Miss Daryl Jan Rafferty and Engineering Corp. in Bethpage, NY. TOM 1966 ROBERT E. DUFFY were all to be married ia- "MURPH" MITTELHAUSER is living in Dun­ December and Miss Margaret Ann Knapp and kirk, NY with his wife Judy and their daughter. JAMES EARL CASE were to be married Jan. 27. Tom is employed by Allegheny Steel Corp. Lt. 1966 LAW A high percentage of the Class also seem to be BILL MINDLIN (USA) is working for General entering into Peace Corps and VISTA work. Dynamics in LA until April when be will enter FRANK GREGORY KEVIN HEALY has been named a Peace Corps 7403 KEYSTONE LANE volunteer after completing nine and a half weeks active duty. Bill received his MS in aerospace FORESTVILLE. MD. 20028 engineering at ND last year. Lt. STEVE training in San Antonio, Tex. and Toluca, Mex. WORTHLEY (USAF) received the same MS I reported last issue that TOM PETERSON He also spent a month training in Peru where he degree. Steve and his wfe Marlene (SMC '66) would be spending the remainder of his Anny will now be wtirking with the employees of the are the proud parents of a girl, Lisa Marie. hitch in Germany. Tom has written with more Peruvian Agricultural Extension .Agency in a Others receiving this MS degree in aerospace definite information; his address is ILt. Thos. program aiming at the improvement of the include Lt. CHUCK CAMPBELL, who is teaching A. Peterson, Co. C, 793d MP Bn, APO NY agricultural practices of that country. at the Navy grad school in Calif.; MIKE SMITH, 09801. He is the executive ofEcer of a military DAN RYAN is now spending a year working who is working with the GE Space Center and police CO. Both he and ROSS (now at Ft. Hood, vnth the legal aid society as a VISTA volunteer. living in Valley Forge, Pa. with wife Mary Texas) passed the California Bar and "are botli He was graduated from the VISTA training (SMC '66) and son, Steve; CHARLES HALL, still single." JOHN HAUGH writes he is associ­ program at the National Urban League Training who was married to Alary Wixted (SMC '66) last ated with Green, Richardson, Griswold & Alurphy Center in Atlanta. RICK TROY has also been June and is pursuing a PhD at ND; DANA in Portland and enjoying private practice. He im-otved in woric with a legal aid project in BILLINGS is also staying at ND to work on his and Phyllis expect their second child in late Newark, NJ that developed out_ of the backlog PhD and he was married to Palma Sabato in February. JIM VIRGIL passed through Portland in the courts after the summer riots there. New Rochelle, NY; Lt. (jg) TED FALLER who on his way to British Columbia to buy Imnber. I recently received a note from BOB HUSSON was married to Betty Burrell in Gary last July Business is good! who is working for the Defense Dept. He is and is now in flight training at Pensacola, Fla.; The MURPHYs and the GREGORYS helped living in Laurel, Md. and frequently gets over to and Lt. STEVE STUMPFEL (USAF) who is some of PAUL POLKING's neighbors celebrate Georgetown to see some of the boys ihuing their stationed at Wright-Patterson AFB with wife Uncle PauFs latest birthday at a surprise party graduate worit over there. Bob said he has run Renec and son Scott. in DC. TOM W.ARD passed through again and into HANK TOPPER a number of times and A Mellon Foundation grant for independent came over for a guided tour of the Supreme has seen PAUL KELLY wandering around the research in architecture and planning sent RON Court. His company has been involved in merger dorms. Paul is attending law school at George­ town and has a poution as prefect in one of the KASPRISIN to London for a summer of study activities. dorms. last year. Ron is currently in his last year of BOB KRAUSE writes that he saw Navy Officer grad school in urban planning at the U. of JOE DELLA MARIA (stationed in Philadelphia Washington (Seattle). JOE HORNBACK w^ after JAG training) at the SC game. MIKE presented ^vith a son, Joseph Michael Jr, a year ROCHE u-as "a bit heavier and a bit balder," 1967 LAW ago January by his wife. Nan. After receiving but enjoying life in Chicago. He reported that JAMES C. BEINHOLD pasKd the bdiana Bar his PhD in chemistry from OSU this year, Joe BOB SCMIEGE is finishing "in the money" in exam and was Gcensed to praclice in September. plans to head for U. of Wisconsin for post­ amateur cycle races in and around the Chicago He is associated with a firm in South Bend. doctoral research. area. DAVID R. HOLMES is now with the law office MIKE HERR and wife Nancy had a baby giri, Paul Polking went to both the Michigan State of R. Alexis Clarke, 121 N. Center St., Bremen, Julie, last June. Mtke graduated from OSU and Pitt games. He saw no one at Pitt but saw Ind. 46506. WILLIAM H. ALBRIGHT has IMIW School in December. Another set of proud TOM READY, SAM BERNARDI, STEVE joined the law firm of Fiser ft Cox. He was parents of a baby girl bom in June are DENNIS SEALL and BOB SCHMIEGE at the State admitted to the bar in September.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 33 J.\MES F. GALLAGHER JR '53 on the death LOUIS J. CARR '28, Spring Lake, NJ, Feb. 11, LOURDES CONFRATERNITY of his father, Oct. 14, 1967. 1967. He is survived by his widow Helen, 120 PAUL A. MILLER '55 on the death of his Brighton Ave., Spring Lake. Classmates and friends of Rev. Philip mother, Dec 28. RICHARD L. PHELAN "28, Dec 22, 1967, Schaerf CSC '31 will be happy to leam LEO D. O'DONNELL JR '56 on the death of Wilmette, III. Survivors include the widow Anne that he is back in the work of Our his father. Dr. LEO D. O'DONNELL '17, Dec 6. C, 921 Sheridan Rd., Wihnette, and three sons. Lady of the Grotto. He has been PHILLIP DONAHUE '57, on the death of Dr. STEPHEN R. RICHTARSIC '29, Nov. 21, assigned director of the Confraternity his father. 1967. Surrivois include the widow, 1825 Ashby of the Immaculate Conception of Our JOHN MILLER '58 on the death of his mother, Rd., St. Louis, Mo. 63114. Lady of Lourdes at Notre Dame. The Dec 28. PAUL M. APP '30, Ft. Wayne, Ind., July 3, FRANCIS W. CAHILL '59 on the death of 1967. Survivors include the widow Mary, 1516 purpose of his office is to be of sen-ice his father. Kensington Blvd., Ft. Wayne. to those who want to enroll in the JOHN C. KIEFER '59 on the death of Ids Judge MALCOLM E. TROMBLEY '30, '32L, Confraternity and to supply Lourdes father, Nov. 26, 1967. Dec. 9, 1967, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Survivors in­ water from the Shrine in France for RICHARD J. PHELAN '59 on the death of clude the widow Helen, 76 Lincoln St., Mt. their friends and themselves. Among his father, Dec. 22, 1967. Clemens, 48043, and two daughters. the benefits deceased and living Con­ JOHN J. MAHER '60, on the death of his JOHN R. BLANDA '31, Passaic, NJ. fraternity members enjoy is a Mass each father. Dr. DAVID G. POWERS '33, NY, Dec. 14, Saturday. Additional information re­ PATRICK E. PHELAN '60 on the death of his 1967. He was prof, of speech at Queens Col. Dr. garding the work of the Confraternity father, Dec 22, 1967. Powers %rrote 14 books on public speaking and PATRICK J. KEARNERY '61 on the death popular psychology. His Live a New Life pub­ may he requested from Father Schaerf. of his father. lished in 1949 won a Literary Guild Award and GUY D. POWERS '61 on the death of his was a book club selection. He is survived by his father. Dr. D.WID G. POWERS '33. widow JuUe, 76-35 113th St., Forest Hills, NY and MARRIAGES JAMES C. PHELAN '66 on the death of his a son. MIS. Wolfgang C. Delbrueck and ALBERT father, Dec 22, 1967. FRANCIS J. NARY '34, Rumson, NJ, Dec "DUKE" HODLER '23, Portland, Aug. 24, 1967. 11, 1967. Foimer Mayor Nary died in Riverview Miss Illarie Elizabeth Fleming and WILLOUGH- DEATHS Hosp., Red Bank, NJ where he had been a patient two weeks. He graduated cum laude BY ifARKS MARSHALL '47, '49, Waltham, CH.\RLES H. JOHNSON '08, Sept. 14, 1966. from the University and received his law degree Mass., Aug. 28, 1967. ELLSWORTH F. HUTZELL '10, December Miss Sharon Aileen O'Laughlin and THOMAS from Georgetown U. He is sunived by his ividow 1967, Ft. Wa>'ne, Ind. Surxivors include the Clare, 124 Ave. of Two Rivers, Rumson, NJ E. FOOTE '53, Bloomfield Klls, Mich., Dec 15, widow, 615 Mechanic, Ft. Wa>-nc, Ind. 1967. 07760. C. L. U. CLEMENS LLB'll, Nov. 2, 1967, JOHN J. LOCHER JR '35, '36L, Cedar Rapids, Miss Virginia if. Doyle and RICIURD M. St. Petersburg, Fla. 33709. Survivors include the RIEGEL '58, Aug. 26, 1%7. Io«-a, Nov. 20, 1967. widow Ullian, 7403 46th Ave., North, St. Peters­ CHARLES S. MORRIS '35, Sept. 28, 1967. iliss Patricia Lynn Erier and JOHN J. O'HAN- burg. LO.V '65, Nov. 18, 1967, ND. Survivors include the widow Doris R., 57 West JAMES VINCEN'T ROBINS LLB'14, 1963, . Miss Patricia Marie O'Donnell and J. RAY­ Main St., Honevoye Falls, NY 14472. Nogales, Ariz. MOND FLYNN '66, Nov. 18, 1967, ND. JOHN F. NOVAK '35, Buffalo, NY, Decem­ JOSEPH F. KENNEY LLB'15, Jan. 4, Berkley, Miss Kathleen Kfary Smith and TODD A. ber, 1967. Survivors include the widow, 483 Mc- Mich. Survivors include the widow, 811 Cam­ Kinley Park%%-ay, Buffalo. HERZOG '66, Buffalo, N'Y, May 13, 1967. bridge, Berkley-, Mich. Mr. Kenney was a mem­ • Miss Mary Kathleen Kitzmiller and ROBERT JOHN M. LEE '36, Aug. II, 1967, San Fran­ ber of the ND National &fonogiam Club. He cisco. A. WINGENFELD '66, Dec. 22, 1967. was a catcher for the NY Giants Baseball Club JOHN BEER '38, Oct. 30, Chicago. Sunrivors under the late John McGraw. BIRTHS include his widow, 12519 S. Stewart Ave., Chi­ DENNIS TI.MOTHY McCARTHY '15, AprU cago, and five children. Jfr. and Mrs. EUGENE J. SCHMTT '55, a 25, 1965. son, John Alexander, adopted November, 1967. FREDERICK J. SIEPIETOWSKI '38, Whitins- HOWARD J. ELLIS '17, Dec 11, 1967, De­ ville, Mass. . Mr. and Mis. LEO LINBECK '56, a daughter, troit, Mich. He is survived by three daughters Iklary Clark, Jan. 8. JOSEPH G. MAHER '41, 1964. Sun-ivors in­ and a son. clude a son JOHN J. '60, 1618 Broad, New Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT SGANNELL '57, a JOHN J. GARRY '17, Port Nechcs, Tex., Nov. Castle, Ind. 47362. daughter, Jan. 15. 11, 1967. He is survived by his widow. Box 751, Mr. and Mrs. BILL DONOVAN '58, a son, THOM.*S E. DILLON, '42, Dec 23, 1967. Port Nechcs. Survivors include a brother, WILLIAM R. '40. Sept. 28, 1967. JAMES D. HAYES 17L, Washington, DC, Dec Mr. and Mrs. TOM O'REGAN '58, a son. JOSEPH M. CHENEY '44, Jan. 4, Schuyler- 13, 1967. Mr. Hayes was a former asst. solicitor viUe, NY. Sept, 26, 1967. for the VA and chairman of the Washington Draft : Dr. and Mis. ROBERT WOMBACHER '59, a WILLIAM M. CLEMENCY '45, Nov. 24, Board that registered President Franklin Roose­ Rockville Centre, N'Y. He is survived by his daughter. Amy Marie, Jan. 3, Cincinnati. velt. He played football at ND during the Rockne Mr. and Mrs. WALTER RIEBENACK '62, a widow Cathleen, 123 Lakeside Dr., Rockville era and was founder of the ND Club of Wash­ Centre, NY 11570, and ten children. daughter, Kristen Ann, Dec. 20, 1967. ington, DC. Survivois include his wife Kfargarete, Rt. Rev. Msgr. WILLIAM BARRY LLD'46, • Mr. and Mrs. DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG '63, 1135 16th St., NW, Washington, DC. a son, Brian, Dec 9, 1967. Xliami Beach, Nov. 16, 1967. Msgr. Barry was GEORGE N. HOLMES '17, Jan. 11, Omaha, one of the founders of Barry Col. for Women Mr. and Mn. JOSEPH E. KELLY '53, a son, Nebraska. He u-as a member of the football teams Bn-an Joseph, Nov. 20, 1967. and he founded St. Francis Hosp. where he died. '14, '15 and '16, and a member of the Afonogram He was instrumental in starting The Florida • Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. DINGELL '64, a Club. Survivors include a daughter. son, Thomas John Jr., Dec 29, 1967. Calholic. Pope Pius XII honored him with the FREDERICK L. MAHAFFEY '17, Indianapolis, tide of Prothonotary Apostolic. Mr. and Mrs. PATRICK T. NASH '65, a Dec. 10, 1967. He is survived by his widow, 5248 JOHN F. "JACK" MILES '47, South Bend, daughter, Stephanie Laura, Dec. 18. 1967. Nob Lane, Indianapolis 46244. Jan. 7. He died of an infection in his polio- Mr. and Mrs. JAMES C. HEINHOLD '67L, Dr. LEO D. 0'DON.NELL '17, Pittsburgh, a son, Christopher James, Dec 24, 1967. weakened lungs. A former ND "Alan of the Dec 6, 1957. A former member of the ND Year," he was Class secretary and wrote a column Alumni Board and a former medical faculty mem­ for the ALtJMNOS. Survivors include his widow SYMPATHY ber at the U. of Pittsburgh, Dr. O'Donnell was Betty, 3218 Bendey Lane, South Bend. A tribute CALLIX }IIILLER SR '21 on the death of Us an emeritus staff member of Mercy Hosp. in to Jack appears on page 22 of this issue. Pittsburgh where he did his internship and had wile, Dec. 28, 1967. ROBERT L. VEENEMAN '47, Dec. 5, 1967, been on the staff ance 1924. He was a foimer J. FR.*NK MILES SR '22, on the death of Miami, Fla. prcs, of the medical staff and former chief of iiis son, Jan. 7. MARSHALL V. KEARNEY '48, March 20, suigery. He conceived the idea of the Mercy WILLIAM VEENEMAN JR '34 on the death 1963. Survivors include the widow, 2145 Ash HospitalO'Donnell Diagnostic Clinic, which offers of his brother, ROBERT LEWIS VEENEMAN Lane, Northbrook, HI., and a son PATRICK J. a complete package of diagnostic services and '47. '61. includes a motel for the convenience of patients LOUIS L. DaPRA '39 on the death of his GEORGE D. STEHLIN '54, April, 1967. father, Dec 3, 1967. who must stay. The clinic staff honored its co- WILLI.MI R. DILLON '40 on the death of founder by naming the new facility, which opened his brother. last fall, for him. Survivors include his widow, FACULTY and STAF DEATHS JOHN R. MALONE '42, assoc dean and prof. 4601 Bayard St., Pittsburgh 15213. Rev. JAMES P. GIBBONS CSC bus. adm., on the death of his mother, Jan. 6. E. R. MCDONNELL 'is. Council Bluffs, Iowa, '25, Jan. 10, Holy Cross House. JAMES J. MALONE '44, on the death of his June 26, 1967. He is survived by his widow, 120 He was Holy Cross arohivist mother, Jan. 6. S. Main St., Council Bluffs. since 1959, faculty member at JACQUES VEENEMAN '44 on the death of STANLEY J. McGIVERAN '23, Dec 22, 1967, Holy Cross Seminary and his­ his brother, ROBERT LEWIS VEEXEM.\N '47. Chicago. Survivors include his widow Pauline, tory prof, at St. Edward's U. JOHN F. McCORHnCK '48 on the death of 850 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, a son and for 20 yeais. He was the edi­ his mother in November, 1967. daughter. tor of a seven-volume work. Our CALLIX MILLER JR '49 on the death of his LOUIS E. NAVIN '23, Dec. 26, 1967. Snr- Catholic Heritage in Texas, mother Dec. 28. vix'ors include the widow, 821^ North Main, Rev. THOMAS F. CADY CSC JAMES K. POLLER '49, '55L on the death Mitchell, SD 57301. '41, Dec 19, South Bend. He of his mother, Dec 28. JOSEPH D. CARR '25, Ottawa, Dl., Nov. 23, was a specialist in Latin and FR.4NK J. MURNANE '49 on the death of 1967. Greek on the ND faculty from his wife in December, 1967. MYRON E. HOOD '25, Nov. 14, 1967. 1950 to 1963 and since 1963 EUGENE H. TAYLOR '51, on the death of JAMES A. JONES '27, Lynbrook, NY, Decem­ he had been a member of the his father. ber, 1967. He is survived by his widow, 30 Watts mission band. Survivors include LEO J. BRENNAN JR '51, on the death of PI., Lynbrook. two brothers and a sister, all ids father. R.\PHAEL FRANK BOV '28, Dec 9, 1967. of Brighton, ilass.

2i ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY PAUL MEYER, THOAAAS SHAFFER, BERNARD WARD, JAMES SECKINGER, TERRANCE KEUY Doing the job — in the Supreme Court and for the poor. Justice for ND Lawyers: Success Recognized AUL J. MEYER, who graduated cum mittee on rules on appellate proce­ the Law School's L^^al Aid and De­ P laude from the Law School last dure. The Supreme Court last month fender Association, has been a^varded June, has been appointed law clerk ordered the committee's rules im­ a Reginald Heber Smith fellowship to Chief Justice Warren of the Su­ plemented; only a Congressional veto for work next year in the communi^ preme Court of the United States. He could stop them now. lawyer program administered by the will begin his duties next summer. Among other things, the new rules University of Pennsylvania. Mr. Kelly Mr. Meyer is presently law clerk will reduce costs for Utigants on ap­ will be assigned to legal services work to Justice Walter V. Schaefer of the peal and simplify the technical rules for the poor. Several other members Illinois Supreme Court. He was edi­ on pleading and brief preparation of the third-year class and at least tor-in-chief of Volume 42 of the which have prevailed in some circuits. one recent graduate of the Law Notre Dame Lawyer (1966-67). As "The job of our committee," Pro­ School are also competing for fellow­ Notre Dame's resident agent on the fessor Ward said, "was less one of in­ ships in the program. Supreme Court, he viiW succeed novation than it was one of gathering Professor Edward F. Barrett was Francis M. Gregory '66L, Mr. Meyer's the best practices which we found in appointed to the Committee on predecessor as Lawyer editor. Mr. studying all 11 courts and then con­ Advocacy of the Section on Judicial Gregory is clerk this year to Justice vincing judges to adopt them uni­ Administration of the American Bar^ William J. Brennan. formly." Association. Judge William B. Jones, In other Lawyer news, a note on Terrance R. Kelly, a member of of the United States District Court unnecessary radiation in the use of the third-year class and Director of for the District of Columbia, chairs X-rays (October, 1967, issue) by the committee. Professor Barrett,' James H. Seckinger of the third-year In the December Issue whose apfwintment recognizes his many years of teaching trial advocacy class has already attracted ten re­ NOTRE DAME lAWYER print requests, along with acclaim at Notre Dame, is the only academic John M. Manders '61, "The New member of the committee, which is from such certified experts as Dr. Karl Trend in State Regulation of Un­ Z. Morgan of the Oak Ridge National authorized Mail-Order Insurance Com­ studying means of improving advo­ Laboratory. panies." cacy in the trial courts of the nation. Mr. Seckinger argued that the use Robert E. Keeton and Jeffrey (yCon- — Thomas Shaffer. of diagnostic X-rays accounts for 96 nell, "The Basic Protection Plan for percent of all man-made radiation ex­ Traffic Accident Cases." We Know How to Pick'Em posure, and that most of it could be Stephen S. Boynton and H. Bradley Thomas L. Shaffer '61L, professor of eliminated without interfering with Evans, Jr., "What Price Liability for law and ALUMNUS reporter' for the diagnosis. Insurance Carriers Who Undertake Law School, won a $1000 prize for He argued for legislative control, Voluntary Safety Inspections?" his article on "Non-Estate Planning" Notes on Employer Motivation Under in the December, 1966 issue of the rather than common-law remedies, Section 8(a)(3) of the National Labor noting that there is no practical pos­ Relations Act, and Res Judicata in Notre Dame Lawyer. sibility of damage suits for radiation- Patent-Office Practice. The annual award presented by the induced injury because injury may not Case Comments on recent decisions Emil Brown Fund of Los Angeles is show up until years after exposure. in labor law; service of process on given for the best article advancing Professor Bernard J. Ward's five foreign corporations; civil rights actions the concept of preventive law. Shaf­ years of patient effort on appellate against contractors who deal with fer's story discussed wills for young rules for the federal courts of appeal racially exclusive craft unions; Sherman family men, a subject he frequently Act actions in refusal-to-deal cases; and details in talks before legal groups in will bear fruit next July 1. Since limitation of liability in actions under, 1963, Professor Ward has been re­ the Carriage of Goods by Sea Act. other states. He has been on the ND porter for the Supreme Court's com- faculty since 1963.

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 35 s

Clubs

IN CHICAGO. INDIANAPOIIS and CIEVEUND Busy Club programs past and present.* 'TIS ALWAYS THE SEASON Ul INTER WINDS put gusto into ND carelli from Mount Carmel HS; Ken­ four ND faculty members who pre­ " Club programs across the country. neth Koranda, the Suburban League sented the program last June and With football trips and parties past, winner, was from Hinsdale Central local Club members and ND friends committees went to work on plans for HS. The awards are based on scho­ participated as discussants. The same Universal ND Communion Day and lastic, athletic and leadership abilities. seminar program is scheduled for holiday events. In Chicago the big A special recognition award was NYC Feb. 17 and Boston Feb. 18. affair was the annual Knute Rockne given to Elmer F. Layden '25 for his The Indianapolis Club was also re­ Awards Dinner. Cleveland Clubbers many outstanding contributions to the sponsible for another "first," a com­ partied it up at a new event, a com­ University. Trophies were presented mitment of $20,000 during the bined dance uith St. Mary's alumnae. by Judge Norman C. Barry '21, Bert SUMMA campaign. The five-year Dean Thomas Bergin of the Center L. Metzger '31 and Chet Grant. donation is an extension of the $4000 for Continuing Education took the Coach Ara Parseghian \vas the guest scholarship which the Club has been Annual Alumni Seminar out "on the speaker and his assistants and players giving annually to an outstanding road" and the Indianapolis Club were introduced. Indianapolis area freshman. made news with a scholarship pre­ For years ND men and St. Mary's sentation for SUMMA. women have been dating and marry­ From a Hucleus with Energy Rockne Night in the Sherman ing and becoming friends but the to­ The first year's activity of the NYC House Dec. 4 was emceed by Vince getherness tradition was extended even area ND Science and Engineering Lloyd, "the voice of the Chicago farther this year when Greater Cleve­ Group has come to a successful end, Cubs." There were 116 high school land area alumni of both schools reports Lloyd J. Forrestal '52, PhD boys nominated for the Rockne Awards sponsored a joint Christmas dinner '59, chairman. The Group began and they and their coaches were dance. Riley Miller headed up the with a nucleus of about a dozen in­ guests of the Club. The public high ND committee and Mrs. Thomas P. terested Alumni and the programs school winner was Bill Bradley from Carroll was the St Mary's chmrman were planned at several luncheon Prosser Vocational HS; the Catholic for the affair in the Statier-Hilton. meetings early last year. Tom Gilles­ high school wnner was Dawd Zuc- Proceeds from the dance went to pie '39 and Abe Zoss '38 staged these scholarships for ND and St. Mary's early meetings, one of which was at­ • Football — past, present and future — was the students. Amateur statisticians esti­ topic at tile Chicago Club's annual Rockne Awards tended by Dr. Frederick Rossini, Uni­ dinner. On page 37 Bill McGowan, pres. of mate there are 25 or 30 ND-SMC versity vice-president for research and the Indianapolis Club, is shown presenting a husband and wife teams in Greater sponsored programs. scholarship clieck to James W. Frick '31, vice- prcs. for public relations and development, and Cleveland. The first evenmg affair, chairmaned the Cleveland Dance committee posed while Indianapolis Club members hosted planning tlieir new event. Left to right in that by Don Leis '44, was in May at the picture are Richard Van .^uken '57, pres. ot ND the first touring Alumni Seminar Jan. Chemists Club in Manhattan and Dr. Club; Julie DeBaggis, pres. of SMC Alumnae; 21. "Has Change Run Away With Rossini reviewed recent progress in and Ann Van Aukcn. the Church?" was discussed by the the College of Science and pointed 36 AlUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY given that day, approximately 125 3I0S10N participants "made the scene." The Chib acgauund a veiy mrmrinl raeaaam to the Mianii game, 115 pale llii>iniii»iii were treated Another program which has en­ to four and cme-haU wondiiful and somqr daj* gendered considerable interest is the on the beach capped off with an ^.T^*^ win over Miami. ART MURPHY '39 awl JACK LAMERE science and engineering employment 'S3 did an outitan£ng Job in anangii^ tlie trip.' clearinghouse which is being set up FRANK OONSOLATI '32, AL TORRISI 'SS. by Frank Sowa for the benefit of Rev. JACK FTIZGERALO '55, ALLEN SCHUL- TE '65, JOHN McINEKNEY '45 and D. MAGA- local Alumni. LETTA were among the beantiliil people at poolside. In eaHy November 130 memben and fiiends of AKRONS the Club enjoyed an evening at Suffolk Dowms' A Kfonday Quarterback Luncheon was held Racetrack. An excellent job was performed by throughout the football season. Attendance was BILL FIETRUSIAK '58 in gatherii« the record- only fair, however, and we hope to have a more setting turnout. attractive program next season. Interest in the Dec 10 the annual Comnnmion Breakfast team was very high around Akron this year, with capably chairmanned by DAVE MORRIS '57. many Alumni and friends attending games. was held at the Red Coach Grille. Father Gildea, Universal ND Communion Day was observed head of the Jesuits in New England, gave an at Nc^vman Center, U. of Akron, Dec 8. Rev, inspiring talk. Msgr. CORNELIUS DONOVAN JOSEPH BARRY CSC offered the Mass and '09, who recently celebrated his 50th anniveisarr our intention was that tlie SUMMA Campaign as a priest, presided at the Mass. Dr. BROCK would be successful. A social hour followed. LYNCH '45 and CHUCK PATTERSON >44 are Our next major event will be the annual dinner- making plans for a seminar Sunday, Feb. 18. dance Kfarch 16 and we expect a huge ttumout. "Has Change Ron Away With the Chureh?" will, Proceeds arc put into our scholarship fund. be discussed by five theok^ans from the Uni­ —JIM KEEGAN '59, Secretary versity under the auspices of the Center for Continuing Education. Club members who are active in the local ATLANTA SUMMA drive include JOE GARGAN '52, In August the Club had its third annual Family HE.NRY BELANGER, BOB MARR '58, JACK Picnic at the Mathls Dairy Products grounds. KARLE '56, DICK McGOLDRICK '50, LOU The program was under the control and super­ DiGIOVANNI '49, CHUCK PATTERSON '44 vision of PETE MURRAY '64. Some 60 persons and PAUL HELMUTH '40, chairman. drank free beer and shared potluck picnic —RICHARD W. MURPHY '58, Fhsdent lunches. In October the Club, in conjunctioa vnth the CENntAl jaSEY ^^^ local Michigan State Alumni group, attended The dub, under new Pm. HOWARD GIL­ what is now becoming a traditional event, their LESPIE, got off to a good start this year wiihi up ways the Science and Engineering fifth annual meeting for the broadcast of the ND* our Freshmen Reception Aug. 24 at the VaA Group could be of service to the Uni­ Alichigan State game. Beer was provided by the Hotel in PlainfieM, NJ. Virtually all the income versity. Attendance at the meeting Club and was consumed vnth reckless abandon ing freshmen from our area attnided. We were through the first three quarters of the ball game. lucky enough to catch JIM GIBBONS who anived was modest (approximately 25) but Tightened throats and pounding hearts restricted in the area that day. Jim attended and gave an at that time there was only an incom­ the ND consumption through the last 15 minutes, interesting and very frank talk to the boys and only to resume with welcome relief at the game's their parents. We had a good tumnrnt of Alumni, plete mailing list — less than half its end. THOMAS GUNNING chairmaned this also. Some of the fellows attenifing were DICK present size. Through the courtesy of affair and was, incidentally, last seen rolling what CONNELLY, JACK CHRISTIAN, DAVE GIB­ little was left in the last keg toward his auto­ BONS, DAN GRACE, BILL MULLER, PAT Roger O'Reilly '48 the group now has mobile. KEALY and JIM LYONS. its mailing list on an addressograph. In November, under the direction of Dr. ROB­ October, of course, found many of ns heavily In September there was a reception ERT HOCKMAN '59 and JAMES A. EICHEL- involved in the SUMMA campa^n. While wc BERGER '63, the Club conducted a series of were all working hard at it, the foOomng deserve for Dean Joseph C. Hogan of the events highlighting the ND-Gcorgia Tech weekend. special mention: JACK MULLEN, JACK CHRIS­ College of Engineering and Dean Ber­ Close to 1,000 people attended a lavish pre-game TIAN, BILL RICHARDSON, WALT KAVAN- party at Atlanta's fabulous Regency Hotel. Spot­ AUGH, CHUCK COLLINS, JACK HOBLIT- nard Waldman of the College of Sci­ lighting the Friday night pre-game rally were ZELL and GENE RAU. ence. Details of the affair, which some strange tribal dances by the Irish leprechaun Dec. 10 found the dub gathered for Mass at and encouraging words by Rev. EDMUND JOYCE St. Peter's Hosp. followed by our annual Con- followed a dinner attended by the CSC and ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE, all to the munion Breakfast at the Roger Smith Hotel in deans and the Board of Governors, strains of a 12-pIece orchestra. New Brunswick. The affur, beaded by DICK were arranged by Ed Gannon '37 and Others in attendance were JOE SIGNIAGO CATENACCI, featured Father YannitelE SJ, pres­ '46, past president of the Atlanta Club, and his ident of St. Peter's CoL in Jersey City. Rather Roger O'Reilly. This time more than 75 Memphis madmen. Saturday's pre-game activ­ than present a canned q>eecb. Father Yarmitelli ities at the hotel included a marching band took the opportunity to convict a round table 50 members filled the Bogart Room discussion on the issues facing Catholic h^hcr of the Chemists Club and all hands which sent the Victory March reverberating education today. Among those enjoying the affair throughout the 22-story lobby at the Regency. were GEORGE KEENAN, CHUCK DOOLEY, were impressed by the presentations Two thousand **kazooes" provided by the Club WALT MAKUCK, TOM KEANNEALLY and attempted to drown out or drive out all evil BILL RICHARDSON. of the two deans, according to For­ spirits. A post-game party attended by over 500 res tal. persons concluded a long, wieary but happy 36 to The event on the schedule for Fd>. 22 is the Dec. 2 the Group staged its first 3 day. ND-NYU baiketbaU game. That ihooU be a good Sunday Rev. Vincent Brennan SM, chaplain of one. Science Seminar featuring Dr. Mor­ the Club, concelebrated Mass with Rev. Thomas —DAVm E. COLLINS '56 ris Pollard of LOBUND. Dr. Pol­ O'Donnell SM and Rev. Marianus Rizzuto SM in the main ballroom of the Regency. Some ^^^^ aNONNATI ^^^^ lard's discussion of germfree life re­ 1,100 persons attended. Mass was followed by a At the annual Christmas Schobiifaip Dance at the search was heard by an audience bnmch. Lookout Home Dec. 28, Francis L. Dale, e<£tor The next time ND meets Georgia Tech in and publisher of Tlu ChuinumH Ernqmrtr, and predominated by high school science Atlanta is 1969. Everybody come. Our head­ Lawrence P. Rogers, presdent of Taft Broad­ teachers and their students. aches should all be little ones by then. casting Co., accepted the Dome Award on behalf —JAMES A. EICHELBERGER '63, Secretary of the "Neediest Kids of AU," a charitable organ­ Tom Gillespie, seminar chairman, ization co-sponsored by Th* SmqmtTtr and Taft and committee members Frank Sowa Broadcasting. JOHN COTTINGHAM and BOB '30, Ted Broscoe '51 and Cy Wiggins =BILUNGS = McCAFFERTY, with a 1% asnst from His. Club members and wives attended the second ANDY ROHAN, provided tor continnoas maac '35 deserve special mention for mak­ fall party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. TOD featuring two baiids, Pete Wagner and the New ing arrangements for the affair. Invi­ DORAN '47. Mr. and Mis. RALPH STUDER Limes. JR '57 co-hosted the party. This was followed by Area Chairman FRITZ SHAOLEY '48 finaGnd tations were sent to 1500 high school dinner at the Red Lion Supper Club. Alumni plans for the SUMMA Kick Off Pkngram Jan. 23. teachers and the 700 members of the attending Wen Dr. FRANCIS FORD '28, JAMES Fritz's assistant chairman h CHUCK LIMA '58; Science and Engineering Group. Ap­ S. O'ROURKE JR '44, TOD DORAN '47, JOHN —LARRY KYTE '60, Secretary R. PADON '47, DEAN STUDER '57, RALPH proximately 330 reservations were STUDER JR '57, Dr. JEROME T. MILLER '55, OEVBAND made in advance. Although a last- BRUCE MACINTYRE '59, ROBERT STUDER In a sinrit of ecmnemcaEsm, the alamnae of St. '58, HOWARD HOENE, DON KELLEY '64 and Mary's Col. joined with the Chb to sponsor the minute conflict developed with the BERNARD LONGO '41. annual ChrisOnas Dance Dec. 9 at the Clevelaiid College Board's Exam, which was also —BRUCE.J. MaclNTYRE '59, Secretary Statkr HoteL The Uemendoos success of tins

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 37 dan(% indicates that future conspiracies may very more inclement weather, but still 20 golfers matt- •' FT. LAUDERDALE well be in order, especially when there are excel­ aged to get in 18 holes. Big winner was Dr* lent martinis and manhattans. Congratulations LOU HALEY. Things are a-buznng down this-away. Our social whirl started mth the ND-Michigan State TV arc in order for Mrs. Julie DcBaggis, Mrs* The Christinas Dance was Dec 23 at tbe party. BOB GORE was the high bidder for the Cathy Carroll, RILEY MILLER *59 and JOSEPH Christopher Club with lots of food, drink and door prize, an all-expense trip to Atlanta for the MAWBY '58 for the fine program offered to the merriment. Georgia Tech game for two. members and their guests who attended this The Club had its second annual raffle offering ycar*s dance. two tickets to the ND-Aliami game including Four hundred members, guests and friends Dec, 4 coaches John Ray and George Scfcik plane fare and three nights with food and lodging. attended a cocktail party and buffet dinner before were spei^ guests at the annual Rockne Au-ard Tickets were very well accepted and provid^ attending the Miami-ND game in a body con­ Dinner at which the outstanding area football additional income to the club. sisting of ten busloads of happy fans. They players were honored. Chairman JIM RODGERS Approximately $1,500 was set up for use in the returned later to the Governors* Club Hotel for *49, assistant BOB LALLY *50 and a blue ribbon new scholarship fund. This will be a continuing a wctory celebration. Chairman ED BASTIAN committee are to be commended for the many thing. The trustees are FR.ANK AIcBRIDE, deserves a thank-you for a tough job well done. hours contributed during the scholastic football HERMAN ZITT, ED STEINER, TOM EISEN- December e\'ents included our annual Com­ season here in Cle\'eland. Tlic turnout indicated HAUER and JAMES BROGAN. munion breakfast. The Club voted to include all members of our families and, as an added in­ that this is an event which is appreciated by the —RON HENNE '57, SccietarT honorees and one that should be even better centive, agreed to pick up the entire cost of the supported in the future. breakfast. Our own Rev. ALARTIN DEVEREAUX DUBUQUE '56 said the Mass and gave the address. BOB DOWD '41 reminds those captains who It's been quite some time since you had a report have not yet made their returns on the Founda­ The January meeting featured the mo\'ies of from our group. Just i^-ant to assure you that The National Open of 1967. This being the last tion Drive that the end of the drive is drawing there is still plenty of ND spirit along this part near and to please complete their calls and make word from this administration, we all wish to of the Mississippi. We've had several activities thank those members who REALLY tried to make their returns as soon as possible. At press time during the past year \t1iicb we thought were the Club had reached in excess of two-tliirds of our jobs as pleasant and easy as possible. fairly successful. —GEORGE J. ERNST '29, Secretary its goal of $1,100,000. The Football Banquet Jan. 18, 1967, wai —JOHN P. COYNE '54, Secretary organized by LOUIS PFEILER, chairman. There ^^^ FT. WAYNE, IND. ^^^ were 125 staunch Alumni, parents of students and At the annual election of officers in October, the COLUMBUS, OHIO friends of ND at the banquet at Timmermans follouing were selected for the 1967-68 terms: A dozen Alumni gathered at the Columbus Atlilctic Supper Club. After vietnng the filmed highlights JOHN R. DONNELLY, pres.; RONALD L. Club for an informal luncheon Nov. 7. Among of Uic '66 season, TOM RHODES gave us some SOWERS, vice-pres.; DANIEL D. MUNSON, those in attendance were DICK KASBERG *48, firsthand accounts. LOUIS FAUTSCH did his secretary-treas. BOB KOSYDAR '53 and TIM WAGNER '66. usual outstanding job as MC. A discussion and &fembers and their sons attended the annual Club officers are contemplating a monthly luncheon social hour concluded the evening. Mass and Communion Breakfast Dec 10. The date which will require neither reser\-ation nor The Summer Rcnic June 15 was—thanks to Mass was celebrated at Saint Vincent's Villa obligation—except payment of your own check. the generosity of BILL CLEMENS JR—a stag Chapel with &tsgr. William Lester, the Club The annual Christmas Dance was altered some­ picnic at his cottage on Frentress Lake in East <^plain, as celebrant and breakfast was at the what this year. A new band was hired; the date Dubuque. Twenty-six Alumni took part in the Kcenan Hotel %rith His Excellency, the Most vras moved up a little; and the name \%'as changed. festinties and enjoyed a chicken dinner. Officers Rev. Leo A. Pursley, Bishop oC Fort Wayne-South Voilat the annual Thanksgiving Dance. A were elected as follows: Rev. WILLIAM Bend, as speaker and guest of honor. hundred couples danced and made merry at the KUNSCH '37, honorary pres.; MICHAEL B. Christopher Inn and the Fighting Irish added to WALSH '56, president; LOUIS PFEILER *64, We would like to remind all members and the celebration by defeating Kfiami that same vice-pres.; and TOM CODY '44, secretary^treas. Alumni in the area that the monthly luncheon night, Nov. 24. MIKE McDONALD and BOB The ND-Califomia game Sept. 23 was the is continuing on the first Thursday of each month DUSTERBERG '61 deserve special thanks for fourth annual (at least we think it will be an at the "Why Not" on the Landing. their help in making this dance successful. annual affair) football excursion. It was rather —DAN MXJNSON '54, Secretary-Treasurer As this issue of the ALUMNUS goes to press, a long day, but most agreed they'd travel 600 local Alumni are directing their efforts toward a miles anytime to watch ND chalk up a victory. ^^^^ GREEN BAY ^^^^ successful SUAfMA campaign. The fcickolf dinner The following Alumni were in attendance at Dec 8 the Club observed Universal ND Family was at the Scioto Country Club Jan. 18. Rev. one or all of the above activities: Dr. H. W. Corporate Communion in Green Bay. Klass at EDMUND P. JOYCE CSC and his team were CAREY, MAURICE NOONAN, Dr. FRANK Resurrecdon Parish at 6 pm ^\'as followed by the special guests for the evening. JOHN IGOE CICCIARELLI, HENRY TRENKLE, JIM cocktails and dinner at the Beaumont Motor Inn. "28 is general chairman of the local SUMMA KLAUER, Rev. VINCENT HATT. JEAN A representative of the new U. of Wisconsin drive. JOHN A. DODD JR '56 is assistant SCHNEIDER, SIMON LOCHER, PAT MUL- at Green Bay was inWted. This university recently chairman; BILL SLIFE '61, Alumni chairman; GREW, DON FALEY, JOE RHOMBERG, JACK joined irith St. Norbert Col. and an explanation Patrick J. Kirwin, corporate; Richard Castrop, CODY. TOM LOOSBROCK, PAUL KEMPTER, of the aims of this new university pronded a most parents; Ray Connor, friends; and JOHN GUZ20 BILL WHITE, BOB MURPHY, JACK MARGET, interesting evening. '62, kickoff dinner chairman. JIM KISTING, JIM SCHAHD. LOUIS RHOM­ —F. J. DEGA '56, Treasurer Club members are reminded to attend the busi­ BERG. ROBERT KENLINE, FATHER DOLTER, ness meeting in early &Iarch. Refreshments wiH WAYNE THURM, TOM NELSON, Rev. LOUIS ^^^ HARRISBURG, PA. ^^^ be sen'cd and football highlights wU be shown. ERNSDORFF, LEWIS MAJERUS, OZZIE —DAN IGOE '65, Secretary DOLAN. The fourth annual Sports Night of tbe Club was —XnCHAEL B. WALSH '56, P^eadent at the K of G Hall Aug. 11. More than 300 ^^ CONNECTICUT VAUEY ^^ members and their guests enjoyed the reports of Kew officers elected to a two-year term are Coaches John Ray and Joe Yonto on the 1967 FRANK LANE '5*, pres.; FLOYD lUCHARDS ^^^= ELKHART, IND. ^^^^ edition of the Fighting Irish. We proudlly in­ '42, %-ice-pres.; JOHN McGUfRE '62, sec.; RAY There were several luncheon meetings of the troduced our latest candidate for football honoi^, McKEON '28, tieas. At the same meeting the Club during the fall vath \dsiting guests &om Jeff Zimmerman. Alumni DICK LYNCH and Club Constitution was amended and the Afan of the University. MEL LARSEN, who were in town to coach the the Year Atvard was given to JAAfES FLAHERTY At a luncheon at Gina's Shen\'ood Lounge Dec. Pennsy All-Stars against Texas, also spoke. JR '53. 1, Joe Keman and David Paul gave their im­ A large group was in Pittsburgh for the ND- _ The SUMMA kickoff dinner at the Hotel Amei^ pressions of recent changes at the University from Ktt^burgh game Nov. 11. The aforementioned ica in Hartford Oct. 19 highlighted an active a student's standpoint. The discussion was in­ Mr. Zimmerman did very well, thank you. autumn. The dinner was capably chaired by DON teresting and informative and provoked lively Our observance of Communion Day was at St. FOSKETT '40. Other events included the annual exchange of opinions. Patrick's Cathedral in Harrisburg Dec 10. Tbe Freshman Sendoff held at the City Club of At that meeting officers were elected for the IKocesan superintendent of schools. Rev. Walter Hartford Sept. 8. After dinner a review of the forthcoming year. These officers are JAMES Shaull, was our guest speaker. A large number '66 football season was shown. HAYES '49, pres., JOHN GILDEA '62, vice- of Alumni and their families attended. JIM CASSroV '62 and PAUL S.ANNER '62 pres., VICTOR ARKO *59. secretary-trcas. The Club ^es. JOE ELLAM attended a meeting of co-chaired the Communion Supper Dec. 10. A Club expressed - its deep appreciation to JAMES Alumni Senators from Region 11 in Baltimore "folk" Afass was celebrated by Rev. John Kiley ASH '33, the outgoing president, who had served Dec 1. Newcomers to the Central Pennsylvania at St. Thomas Seminary in BloomSeld. Supper ably during the past two years. area are invited to contact the ^mter at 717- followed at the Tobacco Valley Inn. JOHN R. GILDEA '62, Vice-Prendcnt 737-6380. All of the Alumni' in the area have been in« —FRANK GILLIS '42, Secretary volved with the SUMMA campaign. BOB Mc- FAIBHELD COUNTY. GOLDRICK '56, SUMAIA chairman, thanks = INDIANAPOUS ^^^s those who have donated their time and energy CONNECTICUT The SUMMA dinner Oct. 17 was a tremendou5 and appreciates the -response and cooperation of A total of 140 members, wives and children success. The attendance was in excess of 450. all concerned.—JOHN itcGUIRE '62, Secretary attended ND Family Communion Sunday at the Excellent food accompanied the fine talis given DAYTON Holy Protection Monastery in New Canaan. The b. Father Hesburgh and his group irom the Uni­ Mass was sung in the Eastern Byzantine rite. versity. Current officers are LOUIS KAVANAUGH '58, Rev. Stephen Ptnchak OFM, vicar of the monas­ Nov. 11 the Scholarship Ball was held at the pres.; R. PETER FINKE, '59 vice-prcs.; tery, was celebrant assisted by Bro. George OFM. Indianapolis Athletic Club. More than 120 couples RONALD HENNE, '57 iec; JAMES BUCKEN- A brunch was served and the children had a, tnjoTed tins annual affair. JOHN R. WELCH MYER, '54 treas.' %'isit from St. Nicholas. Rev. ^farius McAuliffe '47 was general chairman while JAMES WELCH The annua] picnic was_ Aug. 27 at-the Aliami OFM gave an inspirational talk to the adults and '50 handled the Ta£9e. Valley Country Qub in' Dayton. The turnout Brother Geoige explained the Byzantine rite, Dec 3 was the date for the annua] com' was small due to'.40Jegree weather. New this DENNIS 0'NEn.L '51 was chairman, asusted by nunion ' Brealtfast. The Mass wzs celebrated by year were planned games for the kids r\m by Pat JOHN FALVEY *52. Rev. MICHAEL MOONEY OFM '56 who came Henne and Maureen Tehan. A cocktail party is planned for February. down from Chicago for the occasion. Honored • For the' Golf Outing in September there was ^LORING WEBBER '47, Secretazy Sncstsat'the breakfast, attended by 104 NO men, 38 ALUMNUS JANUARY 19iS FEBRUARY were Archbishop Paul Schulte and the speaker. of Prof. Daniel H. Pedtle who has been director annual TV partr to watch the ND-Mich^aa Canon Frank Carthy, rector of All Saints Episcopal since 1938. State game. The foDomng attended with thdr church in Indianapolis. CHARLES WAGNER '54, Gcncial chairman of the project was GEORGE whres: HARRY BUCH '52 and '5J, JERRY SHEA assisted by DAVE FOY. DON WALTZ and JIM COSTELLO. He was assisted by DON FREUND '56, Gcofge FenSaand, Bin Ilynn, Joe Kellr OCHS, handled all the details and it was a . (a former Glee Clubber), JOHN CORRIGAN, (btber of JOE JK '63), George Petnpha and delightful experience. BILL RILEY, TOM RILEY, LEO POWERS Ed Hughes. Abo present were BILL BUCH '39. The Indianapolis Athletic Club was the site for and TOM HARDING. BILL HOGAN '51, BILL UTTSCH '33. B>t the Testimonial Dinner honoring Ara Parseghian CarduUa and Jim CVunpanion. and the 1967 football team Dec. 12. Coach Far- GREATER MIAMI Nov. 11 46 NO Ahmmt and fiiends attended scghian and Coach John Ray, along with many the ND-Fitt game in a spedalhr chartered bos. of the seniors, were guests. BOB WELCH '50 was Thanksgiving eve at the Deauville Hotel on Miami Beach was the scene of our RallyDaiice. And a BOB SINCAVICH '50, JIU DAILER '30 and general chairman for this outstanding affair. He JIM HARANZO made all the arrangements, fto- was assisted by BOB KESSING '49. Twenty-six big scene it was. More than 2000 Alumrn and local Alumni were sponsors for this event. friends attended. While the names of the many ceeds of the venture were donated to the ND outHjf-town Alumni who signed our guest register Foundation. TOM MURPHY '54 and ED McNAMARA '43 at the hotel are too numerous to mention, we —BILL HTTSCH '33, Seeretarr-Treasiirer represented the laity of the archdiocese at the would like to thank all of you for contributing to reception in honor of our new co-adjutor bishop. the success of this evening. Archbishop Biskup. OREGON^ Dr. P.AUL MULLER '37 and ROBERT V. It was our Club's pleasure to sponsor this affair The Club's annual Commniuon Breakfast was WELCH '50 were co-chairmen for the seminar as it provided a focal point for the visiting Alumni Dec. 10. Among those in attendance %rith wives on change in the Church Jan. 21. Five representa­ from throughout the country to renew old friend­ and chOdien were BOB IlERZ, DICK HEND­ ships. None were disappointed at the Orange RICKS, BOB WACK, JIM HORAN, TOM tives from the University were on hand. BovA Friday eve where our "Fighting Irish" won Preliminary plans arc being made for UND MAGEE, I^TE SANDROCK, MIKE THIEL. over the U. of Miami "Hurricanes" in a thrilling CHARLIE SLATT. RUSS NIEHAUS, TOM Night at the Indianapolis Athletic Club April 22. contest. EDMUND A. STEPHAN, chairman of the board TOMJACK, FRANK NASH, ED SOOriT. MIKE of trustees, wU speak. Dr. TOM CARNEY '37 GEORGE COURY '28 and Mrs. Coury hosted WHITE, JOHN HAUGH, FHELAN THOMP­ will introduce Mr. Stephan. a celebration the day after the big game. Guests SON, BILL SCHMirr, GEORGE MACK and of honor included Rev. EDMUND JOYCE CSC, BILL FLATLEY. FRED L. MAHAFFEY SR '17, a current executive vice-president of the University, and Dr. director and post recipient of the ND Man of the RAY MARTIN, nce-pres., reported on his and Mrs. Henry King Stanford. Dr. Stanford is parddpaticm at the western rcgiinial meeting of Year award, died suddenly Nov. 10. May his president of the U. of Miami. soul rest in peace. the Alumni senatois. The officeis have requested —LEO C. McNAMARA JR '50, Secretary During 1967 our Alumni were very active ia Club members to come forth «nth ideas in planning Club events. As a fitting climax to 1967 a Com­ for UND Night. munion Break^t for Alumni and their families —MIKR nUXt£, Seuelaiy-Tieasmcr ^^^^ JERSEY SHORE ^^^^ was held Dec. 17 at St. Agnes Church on Key The Club trip to view the Irish basketball squad Biscayne. battle NYU Feb. 22 is under the chairmanship —L. NICK MUELHAUPT '52, Secretary PAKISTAN of DICK TIERNEY '54. Hopefully the bus trip Rev. HOWARD KENNA '26, '32 and '53, Fh>- and game ticket package will prove successful vindal from Indiana, was a wdcome vintor to enough to become an annual Club activity. MILWAUKEE ^^^^ the Holy Cross commnnitr m East Bddstan Other future plans call for the UND Night at The fall Ffwtball Smoker was Sept. 21 under the Dec. 19 tfaraugh Jan. 6. the Shadowbrook in Shrewsbury with the tentative co-chainnanship of JOHN SCHLOEGEL and Dr. —REV. F. J. BURTON CSC. Secretary date of April 22 set. Co-chairmen for this year KEN HOELSGHER. The main feature of the are BOB GIUNCO '57 and CHARLIE HESSE evening was a film highlight of the 1966 nadonal ' PENSACOIA, HA.' *57. championship season. The annual Family Mass and Communion Break­ The Club made great strides during 1967—all The Dec 10 annual Communion Breakfast, fast was Dec. 2 at the St. Charles Boys Home goals established were met with an enthusiasm under the chairmanship of JOHN WHITE '45 with Father Bonaventiure as the guest speaker. to make 1968 goals even greater. and '48, stressed the memorial Mass offered for Pres. JOE MESEC chairmanned the event. At the annual meeting last January LEON the repose of the soul of Rev. Paul Kane, past DULION '54 was elected pres. "HighUghts at chaplain and this year's Man of the Year. Bus trips for the Navy and Iowa games were arranged and conducted by TOM and GENE Notre Dame Football 1966" was shown and The second annual Fall Cocktail Party proved SMITH. election of other officers was carried oat. LARRY to be a most enjoyable afternoon of fellowship. —BILL LODGE '57, Secretary McCORMACK '49 was elected to the newly Chainnen again this year were DICK CORDASCO established post of executive secretary and the '50 and DICK TIERNEY '54. club went forward with plans for UND Night in Prcs. ED VOLL '48 is pleased wth the results ^^^ NASHVILLEr TENN. ^^^ May. JIM ARMSTRONG was guest speaker at of the new quarterly executive dinner meetings Some of the Confederate money we've been savins that cocktaH and dinner party attended by more which have tended to add new life and interest was spent on an enjoyable weekend in Atlanta than 100. to the Qub and will be continued. watching the ND-Gcorgia Tech game. In at­ Next was the TV Taztf for the ND-Mirhigan —CHARLIE KELLER '54, Secretary tendance were AL ABBEY, DICK BEVINGTON, State game. Ninety chose this opportunity to BILL BREEN, BOB CAIN, PAT CARROLL, make the work of BILL SOULE's ('61) com­ LA CROSSE, WISC.= LOUIS DAUGHERTY, Dr. PHIL DAUGHERTY, mittee a great success. And then, the idng on Our new officers for the coming year are ROBERT BILL FAIMON, JOHN FLANIGEN, JM the cake, so to say^-on to Atlanta and the ND- YOUNG, pres.; Dr. PHILIP UTZ, vice-prcs.; GREENWELL, JOHN GORHAM, JOHN HAR- Georgia Tech Game with fanfare. Oor daily BILL ROTH, secretary-trcas. These men were WOOD, PAUL HEER, DICK MARTIN, VINCE Pensacota News-Jomrmti went all out to announce elected at the annual Communion Dinner at WEBBY, DICK PRATHER, Dr. FRANCIS to all fu- and near that the ND Chib of Pensa­ JERRY HEBERLEIN's Cerise Club Nov. 16. PAYAU, RAY RATKOWSKI, FRANK RHODES, cota was "go—go." More than 40 membeis of In addition to his duties as president of the CHARLES SUSANO, FRED SWINT, NICK the Qub and their wives pbs 50 more Flensa^ Club, BOB YOUNG is also mayor of La Crescent VARELLO JR, TOM WERNER, Dr. CHARLES colians journeyed by car, bus and plane to jmn Minn. ZUZAK, LARRY MANDYCK, John Leinart and with the Atlanta Club in their festhnties. ^ —BILL ROTH '60, Secretary Nick Varello and their wives. Also in attendance I guess we should .take some.credit wth Aia were JIM BREEN, JIM CARELL, PAUL in helping establish a record for attendance at DOYLE and Rev. JOHN HENRICK. The Qub the Sport Association Dinner in. March at which ^^^= LOS ANGELES ^^^^ was housed at the Regency Hyatt which served Ara Puseghian was guest speaker. Aia hauled Aug. 5 J.ACK STEWART put together a fishing as headquarteis for the weekend. them in! trip—second annual—that was a booming success* —DICK MARTIN '54, Secretary-Treasurer Aug. 19 Dr. LEO TURGEON hosted the seventh —TOM KANE '57. FrKadent annual Stag Barbecue and Beer Bust. As alu-ays, it was a great get>together with ND Basketball ^^^^ NEW JERSEY sROCHESTO, N.Y. Coach Johnny Dec and other sports celebrities More than 200 persons attended the Freshman At a combination business meeting-luncheon Nov. on hand. Welcome at the Hotel Suburban Sept. 7 in East 4, the ND Women's Qub announced plans for Aug. 26 RON PARKER organized one of the Orange, NJ. This affair was handled magnificently the annual Christmas buitcake sale for the benefit best family picnics in years. With the help of by three recent graduates, ART ARMENTO, of the Scholarship .'Fund. Mrs. D. BERNARD' Mattel—thanks to good oP JACK MORRIS '42— JEFF FLAGSTAD and TOM LIGGIO. HENNESSY was chairman, assisted by Mn. J. Parker and committee handed out about eight Hon. Frank Scerfoo, prosecutor of Morrb WILLIAM REEVES. After the Imsiness meeting dozen toys to lots of deserving children. county, was superb in his address to the freshmen the good laiEes were both entertained and in­ Sept. 12 the Club hosted a freshman send-off who were spellbound by his excellent talk. HARRY formed by Congressman Frank Horton who sgoke party for about 15 students and their parents at DURKIN, our former prexy, was MG and was in on cuirent legislation of local and national interest. the Hollywood Roosevelt. GARY COOPER his usual fine humor making a wonderful im­ Co-chairmen Mma. JOHN CASEY and JOHN chaired the event and had slides and several pression on the youngsters. BURKE were asnstcd by Mmes. THOMAS speakers on hand to better prepare the group for New Jersey's list of 99 ranks high in the US HARTZELL and PETER CONNOLLY. their first winter in South Bend. but, more importantly, they were so impresave It is with regret we note the passing of. CUb Dec. 23 the ND basketball team was in town «nth their credentials and future plans that not membeis ROBERT FKESCOTT '31 and '33 and to take on the national champions, UCLA. We a few of Alumni were glad they had already CHARLES MORRIS '35, victims of heart at­ made arrangements for a block of tickets to be graduated. tacks; abb, HANS GRAUERT Who was killed made available to Alumni and vacationing students. Refreshments were served after the ceremonies during his third tour of duty in Vietnam- The really big event of the year was the kick- and a lucky freshman won a football autographed Dedicated effort b always conmendable; it a off cocktail party and dinner for SUMMA at the by the 1966 national champions. doubly so when coupled with visible achievement. Century Plaza Jan. 17. —THOMAS V. LONGO '66, Secretary That is a rather -itudequate description of the duection provided by PHIL VAN OER KARR ^= McHENRY COUNTY, III. ^^ OHIO VALLEY ^^^^ '58 (with lots, of help fram EDen) to the vpy The Club sponsored a concert of the ND Glee ND Alumni and guests gathered at the McLure successful Scholarship Fund Rafle. MKE COLITZ Club Jan. 7. The Glee Club is under the direction Hotel in Wheeling, W. Va. Oct. 28 for the anb'i '61 sold the winning ticket to Xens co-worker

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 3? Nancy Lippa, who was able to spend Thanksgiving weekend in sunny Miami. For his salesmanship, MIKE will receive a March, 1934 Readers Digest from his Rafl3e Captain JERRY SCHOEXHERR '55. The presentation will follow a White Tower dinner on St. Swithin's Day. The drawing itself turned out to be quite a get-together—Prcs. ROY HANNA, VP GENE YURGEALITIS '57, JIM DOYLE '51. BILL O'CONNELL *50 and FRANK CONSLER all resisted the temptation to abscond with the Raffle funds and flee to Brazil. As soon as the winner was drawn, ARXIE MORRISON '35 demanded a recount, or recall, or plebiscite, or something. And DICK KLEE was bemoaning his continued bad luck—seems he dropped five on this year's ND-Purdue game, then lost another deuce on the game's TV replay Sunday morning. At a Nov. 16 business meeting the new Club Constitution and the Scholarship Fund Trust Agreement were passed. The Constitution Com­ mittee consisted of JIM DOYLE '51. JIM M.A- SO.V '56, JERRY CURR.A.V '55. VIC DESI.MOX '46, VP GENE YUGEALITIS '57 and Pres. ROY HANNA. JERRY CURRAN '56 was the Trust Fund Committee chainnan. The new Constitution wtis discussed and approved (no mean feat in New York State, where Constitutions have problems). The document replaces the former Club Con­ stitution, which is believed to be under study by the same people who discovered the Dead Sea ScroKs. Other recent actiWties included the annual Communion Breakfast Dec. 10, JOHN NOLAN '42 Chairman, and the annual ChristmsLS Dance Dec.-29. —BOB DEWEY '54, Secretary = ROME = Our Notre Dame Hospitality Center at Largo Brancaccio 82 (near central rail-atr terminal) is open e\'ery day from noon to nine. On arrival zing us at 730002. Romccomers sliould know that public Papal audiences by PAUL VI LLD '60 arc Wedncsdaj-s at U am. His public Papal blessing is at noon Sundays and Holy Da\-s. We welcome to Roman residence H.ARRISON PIERCE '65 to continue liis medical studies at Rome U. Distinguished guests have included ND Executive Vice-pres. Rev. EDMU.ND JOYCE CSC, ac­ companied- by his mother, aunt and brother Lyie. Christmas merninaking guests included the combined ND-Abroad students intcr-graced by St. Mary's girls from Angers, France and Innsbruck. Wc regretted our Tokyo abroaders could not hop in for our open house after Midnight Alass and NEW OFFICERS for the ND Club of Decatur, ill. include a chaplain who noonday Christmas turkey dinner. Others signing the guest book were Dr. is pastor of Westminster Presbyterian Church in Decatur. Rev. Robert ROBERT DESMOND '57 and wife; Rev. JOHN S. Stewart '41, '48L has three brothers who are also Presbyterian WILSON CSC '32; Dr. VINCENT De SANTIS, head of tlie history dcpt.. Rev. CRONAN KELLY ministers. Pictured (seated, left to right) ore John Dunn '58, *60L, OFM '37; LEO VOGEL JR *49; PETE HIG- GENS '54 and wife; BOB SANFORD '40 and pres., and Rev. Stewart. Standing ore. Patrick Nolan '63, vice-pres.; wife; GEORGE O'CONNOR '31; JOHN BURKE Dr. Edward Kovol '50, treas.; and Stephen G. Graliker *42, sec. '60; and Fathers SCHNEIDER and MASSART CSC. Also, the brother of our vice-pres., JOE DE LIA '47, Dr. EMILIO DE LI A '35; the daughter mission ^\^ll be to further international under­ of the Year," HERMAN KRIEGSHAUSER '54. of WILLIAM McN.ALLY '1862 who later became standing and good will and make lasting friend­ The crowd of 250 was entertained by the Montfort Br. JOSEPH CALASANCTIUS CSC; uncle of ships with the people of that area. We send Singers, followed by dancing until 1 am. Quite JOE CRECCA '65; sister of TOM RINK '67; Jerry our congratulations and our assurance we an agenda, and we all thank Joe for an evening sister of HARRY LONG '66, wimse uncle is LEN know he will do an excellent job. that will be difficult to duplicate. SKOGLAND '37. Alumni from other schools —BILL FARABAUGH '51 June 25 a Family Picnic was attended by 220 darkening our door^ray and brightening our lounge Alumni, friends and family at the ver>* beautiful represented Providence, Alanhattan, Indiana, Illi­ ST. LOUIS' Maryknoll Seminary. Our thanks to the Mary- nois, St. Bonaventure, Loyola and Northeastern. Our Club reports have missed the last several knoll Fathers for the use of their fine facilities —VINCE McALOOX '34, Secretary ALUMNUS publications, so this report will com­ and the effort put forth by DON DOHENY, Joe mence with the election of officers and Board Dwyer, DON RATCHFORD '50, AI Fitzgibbon, ST. JOSEPH VALLEY ^^^ of Directors meeting April 5. The officers elected Joe McGlynn and Bob McGlynn in making the re­ INDIANA for 1967-68 are JOSEPH F. DWYER JR '58, newal of this event successful. Nov. 30 the 48th Annual Testimonial Football pres.; JOHN R. POWERS JR '53, secretary-treas.; Aug. 23 was our annual Golf Day Sports Night. Banquet was held on Campus with THOMAS CHARLES H. WITTENBERG '57, vice-pres. for GENE FEHLIG '43 won the golf trophy with a F. HAMMER *57 as general chairman and WIL- activities; WILLIAM OTTEN '62, vice-pres. for Io\v gross of 70. This was the 11th year in a LL\M B. KILLILEA '60 as ticket chairman. University actin'ties; and ALAN FITZGIBBON row Gene won this event and wc have already The banquet was a succccss, as usual, with Father '53, vice-pres. for publicity. engraved his name on next year's trophy. Marty Hcsburgh representing the University and Morris On the Board of Directors are the officers and Blake, general manager of the St. Louis Hawlu Frank of The Houston Chronicle being the toast- JOSEPH B. McGLYNN JR '55, RICHARD F. basketball team, was master of ceremonies and is master and principal speaker. George Kunz and ASH '54, RICHARD J. CONNERS JR '63, now rivaling Jack Buck and Wally Phillips in this Bob Olson were elected co-captains for next year MILTON BEAUDINE '54, JOHN R. BOYCE area. Richie Guerrin, coach of the Hawks, was and the audience gave them a hearty cheer to '59, ANTHONY RIBAUDO '59, ROBERT HELI^ the featured speaker and gave us a preview of continue the tremendous record Ara has set the RUNG '63, PAUL GUND '63, ROBERT Mc­ what to expect in '67-'68. The Hawks' plans last four seasons. GLYNN '51. JOHN J. PHELAN '56 and JO­ include JAY MILLER '65. Paul Gund and -Al ROBERT S. inCHAUD '50, pres., indicated SEPH LAUBER '51. Fitzgibbon were responsible for this fine event at the next function would be the family Com­ Next on the activity list for 1967 was UND Green Trails Country Club wWch was attended by munion Breakfast in January on the Campus. Night April 8. Outgoing Pres. Joe McGlynn did more than 50 Alumni. JEROME B. KEARNS '61 has been elected by an outstanding job as chairman. The festivities Sept. 12 was Freshman Night at the Gene Rotary International to represent the Northern started with evening Mass and cocktails and din­ Fehltg residence and was attended by 20 fresh­ portion of Indiana on a group study exchange ner followed at the Colony Inn. The main speaker men and their fathers. Bill Otten was chairman program that will take him to New Zealand and was Rev. Edward H. Kcllar CSC. The high­ of this event. the Fiji Islands from January through April. His light of the evening was the naming of the **Maii - The next activity was the annual football special

40 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1963 FEBRUARY weekend to \vatch the Fighting Irish play Navy JIM SULLIVAN and MYRON BUSBY JR refreshments were availsble. DAN CULHASZ, Nov, 4. were co-chairmen of the annual Football Dinner CLIFF LETCHER, JOE FTTZUAUIUCE, RAY­ —JACK POWERS '53, Secretary in January. The Club has two new newlyweds. MOND RAEDY, DICK SHIPMAN, DENIS MIKE KEARNS '60 married Linda Burdick of NOLAN, BiU Middendorf and JOE STJLLIVAN ^^= SAN DIEGO, CAUF. • Tcrrc Haute and MYRON BUSBY JR '63 married were among those in attendance. Congratulations arc in order for MIKE SCHAFER Pauline Gattic of Maryland. Club Vice-pres. JACK LOWE was tlie Koot- '60 on his election to a second term on the San master on the Club's trip to Pittsburgh for the Diego City Council. = TOKYO = ND-PtlT game Nov. U. We were scheduled to leave at 7 am, but a couple of people couldn't The Club enjoyed the Michigan State game and The Club was pleased to ivelcome 13 ND sopho­ luncheon together at the Football TV Party at seem to find the bus at that hour. Mter a detour mores who arc studying this academic year at at Gaithersbui^, Md., all were rounded np and the Admiral Kidd Club this year. Arrangements Sophia U. in Tokyo and Dr. Robert Gordon of were Iiandled by MARV RICKLING '52. the trip got under way and made it to the stadium the biology dept. in plenty of time. Phil Danoody, JOHN MEAGH­ Dec. 10 the Club obser\'ed ND Communion The Club is two years old and consists of 18 Sunday by attending evening Mass at Blessed ER, Bill Middendorf, Father Den of Holy Crass Japanese members and seven "gaijin" or foreigners. Col. and RAY DEELY were some of the Club Sacrament Church followed by a dinner and We welcome all ND friends and Alumni to Japan. social at the Lafayette Motel Red Fox Inn. membeis to make the trip. If you plan to visit Japan, please contact Rev. The Club held its annual bu^ess meeting Nov. JOHN MORGAN '50 was chairman of the event. Bcdc Fitzpatrick, Franciscan Chapel Center, Rop- —RICHARD HESSLING '49, Secretary 14 at the Roma Restaurant in Washington. Club pongi 4-cIiomc, 2-37, Minato-ku, Tokyo, Tel: Officers FRANK McCARTHY. JACK LOWE and 408-6957. We look forward to seeing you ia Raymond Raedy presided over various parts of ^^^ SPOKANE, WASH. ^^^ Tokyo. the meeUng. "DUTCH" BERGMAN was the Universal Alumni Communion Sunday was Dr. LEWIS G. TAFT '56 and '63 featured speaker and he told of his many eo- obscn'cd Dec. 10. Mass at Our Lady of Lourdcs counten with KNtTTE ROCKNE, the "GIP- Cathedral was followed by breakfast at the Spokane TWIN CITIES, MINN. s PER," the University hierarchy and St. Mary's. Club. Guest speaker was Rev. KlichacI O^Neill, For the information of some of Dutch's many son of JOHN P. O'NEILL '29. Father O'Neill The Club has been going strong the last two years. The officers are AL FILERS '53, pres.; friends arotmd the country, he is currently the is diocesan superintendent of education and gave manager of the DC Stadium and Armory Board. a ver>- interesting and informative talk on the JACK PATZ '56, first vice-pres.; JON RITTEN '65, second vice-prcs.; BOB BURNS '55, sec; Club members attending were BOB HUTCHISON, past and the future of Catholic Education. JOE MALONEY, PAT CONWAY, AL VIRO- The event was attended by parents of some of LARRY KENNEDY '56, treas.; and Dr. PAT­ RICK J. BARRETT '51, chairman of the board. STEK, Rev. GEORGE BERNARD, FR-ANK the 11 Spokane bo>*s who arc now attending the BEYTEGH, GEORGE HOWARD, BILL KAV- University and by the following members^ their The auxiliary has alwu>'s been very active. They meet four times during the year for lunch and ANAUGH, VAL DEALE, TIM TOOMY, JOE friends and wives: ED BETHKE '28; FRANK FITZMAURICE, CUFF LETCHER. ART DE- HAGEXBARTH '27; JACK HESKETT '63; have a couples' potluck dinner party which was as usual, a smashing success Nov. 10 with 46 LANEY, G.^ HAAS and JACK BRADY. CLAIR KEARNS '33; TOM LALLY '06; Dr. Dec 10 the Club held its Fathei^Son Com­ DEE J. McGONIGLE '52; GARY MYERS '59; couples attending. A buffet, door prizes, music and meeting ALAN PAGE '67, Minn. Vikings munion Breakfast at Holy Cross Col. Rev. George JOHN P. O'NEILL '29; BOB ROTCHFORD Bernard, the Club chaplain, was the celebrant '49; HAROLD SHEERAN '50; DICK ST. JOHN star, and his wife Lorraine made it a great party. The annual Christmas Ball was at Holiday Inn, and Rev. John J. McGrath «ras the breakfast '56; JOE WALSH '14. .Also in attendance were speaker. Father McGrath was a prof, of com­ Sister ^L^RGARET DECKER FCSP '64 and Central in Minneapolis Dec. 27. JACK ALEX­ ANDER '53 was chairman. parative law at Catholic U. in Washington and Sister Monica Mary FCSP. took over as acting pres. of St. Mary's Col. Jan. The following new officers were elected after Maureen and I are writing this on the NWA fan jet taking us to the big Miami game. I'm 1. Those in attendance were WALT BRENNAN, the breakfast: RICHARD J. ST. JOHN '56, ED HARGAN, JOE LIBBY, JACK LOWE, pres.; JOHN G. HESKETT '63, vice-prcs.; and a pilot for the airline and aU\'a>*s looking for fellow Alumni among the passengers. Raymond Raedy, JACK BRADY, VINCE HAN- JOE W.ALSH '14, secretary-trcas. Retiring Pres. RAHAN, HARRY KIRK, RUDOLPH RICE, —BOB BUR.\S '55, Secretary Dr. DEE J. McGONIGLE '52 %vas the master of JOHN KENKEL, HARRY DUTKO, CHUCK ceremonies. KEARNEY, AL VIROSTEK, PAUL LOCHER, Plans are being made for the annual Potluck = UTAH s PAT CONWAY, LARRY^ MOORE, BOB Supper in February. The 1967 Football High­ In attendance at a Club-sponsored trip to Logan, COONEY, JACK WALKER, Ed Duquette and lights film will be shoivn at this alv^-ays-popular Utah for the ND-Utah State basketball game CLIFF LETCHER. event. Dec. 21 were TED B.ARES, DON RONEY, The Club, after much blood, sweat and tears, —JOE WALSH '14, Secretary-Treasurer BILL ALLEN, CHUCK BENNETT, FRANK was able to distribute a directory of all dues- CALLAHAN and Rev. BERNARD P. FOLEY paying members. It is the first directory put out CSC. £vcr>-one had a good time on the trip and locally in over 10 years. Other recent Club TERRE HAUTE, IND. welcomed the opportunity to cheer the Irish in actiWttes included a Christmas Dance Dec. 28 at The Club %vas very active during the fall. Pres. person. UND Night this spring was discussed at the Shoreham Hotel and the SUMMA Dinner FRED CHRISTMAN '43 set up many projects. a brief business meeting. Jan. 2S. Reports on these events mil be in the Nov, 16 JOHN CHRISTEN '60 arranged a —BILL POGUE '61, Secretary next issue. luncheon in honor of Rev. Charles Shecdy CSC —RAYMOND RAEDY '62, Treasurer who was in Tcrrc Haute to attend special meet­ ^^^ WASHINGTON, D.C. • ings at Indiana State U. A large percentage of Oct. 25, 26 Club members and friends went to ^^^s YOUNGSTOWN ^^^s members turned out to greet Father Sheedy. Shenandoah Downs in West Virginia for a night at At a Club meeting at the Colonial House, the Nov. 28 Club members attended the salute the races. BILL MIDDENDORF w-as the big following new officers were chosen to lead the dinner honoring Stran Steel Corp. Plant Mgr. winner for the evening as just about everyone Club during the coming year: EMMET J. TYR­ BERNIE BURDICK. Burdick is a past pres. of else brolcc even. The track named one of the RELL '60, pres; PHILUP J. PROSSER '58, the Club, is current secretary and ND Man of races in the Club's honor, but no one in our vice-pres; PAUL P. SZYMANSKl '59, sec; the Year. Dec. 10 LOUIE STEGAR and MIKE group won on that race. Some of the Club DONALD A. GRANETO '49, treas. A special KEARNS arranged for the Chib to celebrate ND members in attendance u-cre JOHN DALY, BILL guest from the University %>as JOHN CROWE Communion Sunday. Rev. JOSEPH A. ROGUSZ BURNETTE, PHIL DARMODY and ED DU- who presented the highlights of the _ SUMMA CSC, chaplain of the Club, was celebrant of the QUETTE. program and joined with the members in making Mass at Sacred Heart. Lt. Col. Emmctt L. Walsh, A small but vocal group of Alumni attended plans for the kicl-^ff dinner at the Hotel Ohio in senior chaplain of the US Army, was the speaker the ND-MSU TV party at a local K of C. We Youngstown in January. at the breakfast. had a color TV for the occasion and assorted —PAUL P. SZYMANSKl '59, Secretary Ctub Directory- ALABAMA Los Angeles — Thomas W. Powers, Denver — Edward M. Mahoney, '52, Ft. Lauderdale—Edward J. Trom- John A. O'Brien, Jr., '51, 2133 '56, 3205 Nebraska PI., Costa Xfcsa, 950 Broadway, Denver, Colo. 80201 betta '60, 111 E. Las Olas Blvd., Vestridgc Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Calif. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33301 San^ Francisco Bay Area—Thomas J. CONNECTICUT ALASKA Connecticut Valley—Frank W. Lane Greater Miami—John W. Thornton, Kernan '55^ 18 Fair Oaks Lane, '50, 9th Floor Dade Federal Bldg., John S. Hcllenthal '35, Box 941, Athcrton, Calif. 94025 '54. 260 Oak St., Wapping, Conn. Anchorage, Alaska 06087 Miami, Fla. 33131 Orange County—^Thomas J. Getzing- Fairfield County—^William Harrington North f/o. —Robert W. ScheBen- ARIZONA er, '53, 2323 Almira, Fullcrton, Jr. '48, 29 Waverly Rd., Darien, bers, '48, 6842 San Sebastian Ave., P/ioeni.t—Thomas J. Smith '59, 3535 Calif. Conn. 06820 Jacksonville, Fla. W. Oregon Ave., I'lioenix, Arir. Sacramento—Frank Gcrcmia Jr. *60, Nausatuck — Thomas K. Hubbard, 85019 Pafnt Beach County—Hr. James F. 8424 Lake Forest Dr. Sacramento, '56. P.O. Box 84, Litchfield, Conn. Cooney '45, 3518 Broadway, West Tucson—I. "Buddy" Goldman, '36, Calif. 06759 3932 E. Poe, Tucson, Ariz. Pabn Beach, Fla. 33404 San Diego—Charles F. Vandegrift '56, New Haven—Ht. Robert T. Warner, Pensacola—Leon V. Dulion, '54. 646 8G12 Wamiwell Dr. San Diego, '53, 1960 Whitney Ave., Hamden ARKANSAS 17, Conn. Whitney Dr., Pensacob, Fla. 32503. Fort Smith—James A. Gilkcr, '48, Calif. 92119 St. PetersbuTt-Tampa — Mark £. 3715 Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith, San Gabriel Valley — William T. DELAWARE Mooney, '26, 4523 Gaines Rd., Ark. Huston '51, 1217 IBM Bldg.. 3424 Robert E. Daley '58, 1212 Crestover Tampa, Fla. Little Rock—James E. Madican, *43, Wilshirc Blvd., Los Angeles, Calif. Rd., Graylyn Crest, Wilmington, 4617 Crcstwood, Little Rock. Ark. 90005 Del. 19803 GEORGIA CALIFORNIA San Jose—^Theodore Sobicralski '54, Atlanta—J. Thomas Gunning '57, P.O. Box 504, Sunnj-vale, Cal. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA 4253 Ashwoody Trail, N.E., Atlao- Baiersfitld—Kiclard L. Bamctt, '56, Frank E. McCarthy '56, 4515 Hard­ ta. Ga. 30319 1415 18th St., Apt. 316, Bakctslield, 94088 ing Lane, Bethesda, Md. 20014 Calif. COLORADO HAWAn Central—Harold A. Bair, '29 (Secre­ FLORIDA Albert Lum '37, Chaminade College Colorado Springs—^Joseph A. Reich Central Fla. — William H. Ricke, '36, tary), 2430 Tulare St., Fresno, Jr. '57, 712 Scorpio Cr., Colorado of Honolulu, 3140 Waialae Ave., Calif. 2045 Fahnouth Rd., Mailland, Fla. Honolulu. Hawaii 96816 Springs, Colo. 80906 32751 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY 41 Bosfon—Richard W. Murphy '58. 540 Rochester—E. Royal Hanna '52, 75 TEXAS roAHo Granite St., Braintree, Mass. 02184 Conmar Dr., Rochester, N. Parkway, Richmond, Va. 23229 26 Lake Shore Dr. Dam-illc, 111. Midi. 48075 OHIO Charles A. LaFratta, '47, 1301 Alsatia 61832 Flint—Emery A. Sherwood, '38, 7416 Dr., Richmond, Va. I'ox ('a/Icy —George R. Schmidt, '29, .^iroji — James C. Censky '56. 385 Gillette Rd., Lot 69, Flushing, Afton Ave., Akron, Ohio 44313 WASHINGTON 620 Summit St.. Elgin. III. -Mich., 48433 Canton—^Thomas J. Seaman '53, 424 Spokane—Richard J. St. John '56, /oKcl—Richard E. McHugh, '43, Gosebic Range—Eugene R. Zinn, *40, R.R. 2, Manhattan, III. Fulton Dr., N.W., Canton, Ohio East 2003 37th Ave. Wright & Zinn, Michaels BIdg. McHcnry County — Leo J. Powers 44703 ItVjfcm—Thomas P. May, '55. 4237 '25, 315 Waovick Lane, Crj-stal Ironwood, Mich. Cincinnafi—Wm. E. Burke '54, 3213 a5th Ave., S.E., Mercer Island, Lake, 111. 60014 Grand Rapids and Western Michigan Crischy Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Wash. 98010 Peoria — Robert E. Manning '60, Mr. John TuUy '61, 2504 Albert 45208 WEST VIRGINIA 304 First National Bank BIdg., Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. Cleveland—^Richard A. Van Auken '57, 3615 Sutherland, Shaker Heights, Ci-ril M. Reich, '39, 903 S. Drew St., Peoria. III. 61603 49506 St Albans, W.Va. Rockfori—John F. Siranson, '62, 426 /action—James A. LcFere '61, 3002 Ohio 44120 Co/umfciu—Frank J. Bettendorf '59, Central — John D. Julian, '40, P.O. Seventh St., Rockford, 111. 61110 W. Morrcll, Jackson, Mich. Box 2063, Clarksburg, W.Va. Rock River Valley — Paul L. Berrct- Kalamazoo—^Thomas O. McKinley, 2147 Elgin Rd., Columbus, Ohio tini '56, R.R. 1, Plum HoUow Rd., 1554 Academy, Kalamazoo, Afich. 43221 WISCONSIN Dkon, III. 61021 Lansing—Richard E. Alfcs '55, 7516 Dayton — Louis J. Kavanaugb '58, Fox River KoHcj'—Russell E. Skall 151 Sheringliam Ct., Apt. N, Ket­ Southern Cook County — Robert N. Sunset Dr., R.R. 2, Lansing, Mich. '50, Skall's Colonial Wonder Bar, CatTarelli, '55, 20851 Sparta Lane, tering, Ohio 45429 Inc., South Memorial Dr., .Apple- 48917 Hamilton—Jaame A. Ryan, '41, 353 Olj-mpia Fields, 111. 60461 Monroe—HuA J. Laughna, '40, 1587 ton, Wis. 54911. South D St.. Hamilton. Ohio. Green Baj—Harry B. Conlon '57, 308 Riverview, Monroe, Alich. INDLVNA J/aiiJ^rf —Herbert J. Frye. '40, 740 Tower View Dr., Green Bay, Wis. Muskegon — Stanley R. Tyler, Jr., Calumet District—Taaothy P. Galvin N. Henry St., Crestline. Ohio 54301 Jr. '59. 237 Gregory Ave., Munstcr, '58, 2211 Reneer St., Muskegon, Northwestern — Walter R. Bernard, La Crojje—Robert J. Young '59, 311 Ind. 46321 Mich. '30, 433 Johnson Ave., Cclina, First St., South, LaCrcsccnt, Minn. Eastern Indiana—Da«d D. Wilson Saginaw Valley—Eugene J. Gase Jr. Ohio 45822 55947 '54. 116 S. High St., Hartford City, '56, 404 W. Genesee Ave., Saginaw, OAio FPhilippines. Jr. '48, 38 Kim Court, Toms Mexico City—Richard C. Leon '44, Eastern Kansas—T. Henry DcvKn, 'i9, River, N.J. 08753 Ella Dr., Pillsburgh, Pa. 152)6 2203 College, Topeka, Kansas. Scranton — Richard J. Jordan '51, Monte Kamcrum 225, Afexico 10, New Jersey — Angcio B. Amato '42, D.F. Mexico. Solino—Albert J. McLean, '31, 1410 1102 Woodlawn Ave., Scranton, 8 Kenilworth Drive, CrcsskiU N.J. Nicaragua—Noel Pallals '49, Apar­ Hichland Ave.. Salina, Kan. Pa. 18509 Wichita—Vim. T. Dantt. '56, 204 07626 tado 2119, Managua, Nicaragua. Bitting BIdg., Wichita, Kan. 67202 South Jersey — James B. Carson, *56, Wilkes-Barre—Viaymoni J. Sobota '49, Northern European—Frank T. Mc- 624 Clinton Ave., Haddonfield, N.J. 760 -Miners Bank Bldg., Wilkcs- Guire '35. Manai;ing Director. John KENTUCKY Barre, Pa. 18701 Deere, S.A., Postfach 949, 69 Robert G. HueC, Jr., '58, 12310 NEW MEXICO Williamsport — Joseph F. Orso, Jr., Heidelberg, Germany. Davidson Dr., Woodland Hills, Paul R. Farmer, Jr. '53, 2507 Carol, '55 P.O. Box 27, Williamsport, Pakistan—Rev. Frank J. Burton CSC llliddletown, Ky. N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87112. Pa. 17701 '33, P.O. Box 5. Notre Dame Col­ LOUISIANA NEW YORK RHODE ISLAND lege, Dacca-2-, East Pakistan. New Orleans—Paul E. Hurley '56, Albany — Frank E. O'Brien. '58, 99 AND SOUTHEASTERN Panama — Lorenzo Romagosa, '45, 225 Baronne St., New Orleans, La. Brookline Ave., Albany, N.Y. P.O. Box 830-F, Panama, Panama. 70112. Bu#a(o—Robert M. Bennett '62, 229 MASSACHUSETTS Peru—Enrique Lulli, '45, Cuzco 440, Thomas J. McHale '59, 45 Tangle- Northern Louisiana—^Dr, Edtvaid R. Wardman Rd., Kenmore, N.Y. Lima, Peru. Morgan, '44, 803 Jordaa St., 14217 wood Dr., Cumberland, R.I. 028M Puerto Rico—^Julio Vizcarrondo, Jr., Shreveport. Iji. Ccnlral — Kevin J. Ryan, '61, 146 SOUTH CAROLINA '56, P.O. Box 13457, Santurcc, MAINE Northwood Way, Camillus, N.Y. Julian D. Michel '43, 26 Broad St, Puerto Rico 00938 13031 Cliarleston, S.C. 29401 Rome — Vincent G. McAIoon, '34, Jess F. DeLois '42, R.FJ). 2, Bruns­ Golden Circle—James F. McVay, '42, (Secretary), Palazzo Brancacdo, wick, Iblaine 04011 49 Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. TENNESSEE Largo Brancaccio, 82, Rome, Italy. MARYLAND Mid-Hudson Valley — Dr. Henry W. C/ia(/anoogii—Robert J, Shockey '61, San Salvador — Robert Poma '65, 71 Baltimore—^Raymond T. Bender '61, Fletcher '50, 53 Adriance Ave., 509 Cherry St, Chattanooga, Tenn. Avcnida Sur, Colonia Escalon, San 37402 914 Starbit Rd., Baltimore, Md. Poughkecpsie, N.Y. 12601 Salvador, £1 Salvador 21204 Mohawk Valley—John F. Woeppel Memphis — Joseph S. Signaigo '48, r«ijo—Rev. Peter T. Moriwaki, S.J., '53, 29 S. Richfield St., Mohawk, 1687 Bryn Mawx Circle, German- '65. Sophia University 7, Kiocho, MASSACHUSETTS N.Y. 13407 town, Tenn. 38038 Chiyodak, Tokyo, Japan. Berkshire County—Harold C. Mc- New York City—^John I. McNamara Nashville — William J. Faimon. '54, Venezuela—^Mervyn J. Gorman Jr. Kenna '61, 142 Benedict Dr., Pitts- '31. 66 Court St., Brooklyn, N.Y. 6705 Rodney Ct, Nashville, Teim. *39, Apartado 1651, Caracas, Ven­ field, Mass. 01201 11201 37205 ezuela. 42 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY BOOKS None Too Realistic indeed retain the faith of their child­ CATHOLIC EDUCATION IN A CHANGING hood. To contend that such a result WORLD by George N. Shusler 'IS, AM'20, Holt, could be, or indeed would have to be, Rinehort and Winston, 241 pp., $5.95. achieved is deplorably restrictive. The If one were to pick any single Church itself has not accomplished person to present a lucid and compact anything of the kind ... It is only overview of the huge and diverse •when one erroneously conceives of the enterprise that is Catholic education, university as an instrument of Chris­ he would want to think very hard tian formation that one can be misled before choosing anyone but George into entertaining so unrealistic a view. Shuster: scholar, educational states­ In this area the university should act man and citizen of the world. The even as the Church itself does . . . present volume, a companion to the entertain (ing) affection for all who well-known "Notre Dame Study" of wander in the shadow of doubt or RALPH MclNERNY Catholic education, is no disappoint­ negation." When philosopher turns novelist. ment. The reader can in addition find spective tone to fashion an enonnous A great many matters are ad­ about the strongest case against the practical joke — with a tra^c punch­ dressed; among them: the age-old Catholic university he'll ever want to line. tension—which can of course be cre­ read; and, just when he's convinced, The central figure, Matthew Roger- ative—between faith and scholarship; he will come across one of the most son, is reminiscent of many a non- the question of how "effective" re­ persuasive arguments for the Catholic hero, from Moses Herzog to Lucky ligious education can be, and whether university he \vill see for some time. Jim, lacking the humanity of the one it is reasonable to expect all students, This is a measure of the author's and the absurdity of the other. He especially in the colleges, to remain scope and brilliance. If George is a professes' of philosophy at an un­ the kind of Catholics they were in Shuster seems to some younger schol­ named midwestem university. high school; the contributions of lay ars basically conservative, even they He scribbles prose about the and religious educators; the knotty would admit he is so in the best sense anxieties of middle age to store away problems surrounding the financing of the term: he would preserve and for posterity and broods about his of Catholic schools; and some of the revivify the best of our heritage. academic failure; he doubts; he weeps new directions of Catholic education How does he see the future? His self-pitying tears. Seduced into an im- in our post-Council climate of change. own words speak best for him: "It pendingly adulterous embrace, he is Let me retell to ALUMNUS readers is impossible to go back to where caught and slinks off in shame and some of Dr. Shuster's thoughts in just Archbishop Ireland was and create a embarrassment. one of these areas. Some ND men ol place in the public school system But only a few chapters later, the past have expressed considerable specifically for Catholics. Or for Rogerson is buoyant, painting self- uneasiness at what they feel is a "fall­ Protestants and Jews. It is equally incriminating obscenities on the side­ ing away from the faith" of contem­ impossible to abolish the Catholic walk in front of the campus arts porary students. Here is the wisdom school system. Despite the criticism building. He leaps from one outrage of over 50 years' close association with directed at it by a new group of to the next, from bogus scholarship Catholic colleges: Catholics, it is too deeply rooted in to forgery of his own death warrant "Not all the students who are ma­ the respect and affection of the vast propelling himself with hilarious in­ triculated will automatically become majority of the Catholic people, and evitability to academic success and or remain exemplary Catholics, or in the dedication of religious com­ student adulation. munities. But the academic satire is not fully f "Third, it will be impossible to put developed. The scene shifts from UMf^"^ all Catholic children into Catholic campus to raihroad depot (unmistak­ schools, particularly at the critical ably South Bend's) to the grim emer­ level of liigher education. This pre­ gency ward of the hospital, matching sents to Catholic leadership in this Rogerson's changing moods and country a totally new configuration drives. of problems. We are living in a time In genera], the novel's effect is which nobody could have foreseen, manic-depressive. Just when the but it is here and one must take a can­ reader abandons all caution and rises did look at it." — Dr. Robert Hossenger '59 to the game, Rogeison becomes a tragic figure again, betrayed and Tragedy in a Punciiline awarded undeserved honor for virtue JOLLY ROGERSON by Ralph Mclnerny, Double- by default day, 261 pp., $4.95. But Mclnemey's transitions from What manner of hero is this: improbable force to terror and tragedy lecher, philosopher, drunk or clown — are not always justified. Rogerson's accessory before and after the fact, sober side often seems incongruous; the failure-at-all-trades? Philosophy Prof. author deflects his own serious pur­ Ralph Mclnerny has created a quixot­ pose, dissolving it in fun and pun. ic figure in his first published novel. Chi the other hand, the novel is Like its hero, the novel is difficult at its best when Jolly Rogerson dons to categorize. Set in the academic clown disguise with criminal intent GEORGE SHUSTER world, it veers toward the picaresque; and a self-mocking grimace. His business for 50 years. the author shifts from a sober, intro- — Eileen Bender

ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY i|3 amplified by four years of residence in Bologna, interviews with Party ABOUT THE AUTHORS members and public opinion sam­ plings. Willis D. Nutting, a former Rhodes George Shuster' 15 is director of the Otto Bird, a professor in the gen­ scholar, joined the faculty in 1936 Center for the Study of Man in eral program, was its first director. and is now associate professor, Contemporary Society and assistant He came to ND in 1950 after being emeritus, in the general program of to the president. A former presi­ associate editor of the Syntopican liberal studies. He is the author dent of Hunter College, he is the volumes in the Great Books of the of three other books. author of numerous books and Western World. Now on leave, he Gordon J. DiRenzo '56 is an associ­ articles in the fields of education, is a senior staff member of the ate professor of sociology at the religion, English literature and Institute for Philosophical Re­ Soudi Bend campus of lU. He modem German history. search and executive editor of gathered data for Personality, Ralph Mclnemy, associate professor Great Ideas Today. Power and Politics in personal of philosophy, moonlights as a Robert H. Evans, currently on leave interviews with members of the fiction writer. This, his first novel, of absence, is assistant professor of Chamber of Deputies of the Italian grew out of a short story he \vrote government and international Parliament His book has also been for a magazine. studies. Research for his book was published in Italy.

Of People and Their Theories bear by taking a close look at Com­ A Politico's Craft THE IDEA OF JUSTICE by Olio A. Bird, Frederick munists in a free Western country where they live and work, where the PERSONALITY, POWER AND POLITICS by Gordon A. Praeger, 192 pp., $5.95. J. DiRenzo '56, AM"57, PhD'63, University of Former members of the general Party takes on the flesh of citizens Notre Dame Press, 264 pp., $7.95. program of liberal studies and of the and politicians. collegiate seminar will no doubt be Since 1945 the Communist Party The subtitle, "A Social Psycholog­ delighted to have this book. In it has administered the city of Bologna, ical Analysis of the Italian Deputy they will recapture the tones and a city which has "a long-established and His Parliamentary System," is methods of an erudite and enthusi­ tradition of liberty, a people of in­ more descriptive of the contents of astic teacher who was for many years dependent mind, (and) a balanced this interesting book than the title. director of both. The book is one of economy." What is the secret of this Data gathered from personal inter­ a series of four, researched indepen­ parado.vical Communist success? views with members of the Chamber dently imder the auspices of Mortimer Professor Evans' penetrating study of of Deputies of the Italian Parliament J. Adler's Institute for Philosophical Bologna and the Bolognese demon­ are the basic research material of this Research in Chicago. The companion strates the expected effect of local significant study. ideas are those of love, happiness tendencies toward political extremism The introductory chapters provide and progress. and anti-clericalism. But, most inter­ a helpful background discussion of Dr. Bird's book aims at being a estingly, it also reveals that one of the the relevant sociopolitical aspects of dialectical smvey of the vast and often chief elements in Commimist success Italy and its national character. Dr. disputatious literature surrounding the has been the response of the Party Gordon J. DiRenzo finds the profes­ concept of justice with a view to dis­ itself to local needs, to economic sional politician is more dogmatic and covering what exactly are the main realities and (to a degree) even to closed-minded than the nonpolitician. standpoints, over what matters they the requirements of democratic pol­ However, the politicians of the polit­ differ and where they agree. Three itics. ical left tend to be more open-minded major theories are isolated: the Posi­ While remaining radical in theory than those of the political right. The tive Law, Social Good and Natural and undemocratic in its own organi­ author's findings indicate a positive Right theories. These are contrasted zation, the Communist Party has correlation between religious practice with respect to six fundamental issues. taken pains to identify itself not only and the degree of dogmatism and a The discussion is painstakingly clear with the workers but also with the parallel between religious affiliation, and, while the method precludes the local capitalists. In its own interests XKtlitical ideology and dogmatism. outright setding of any major dis­ (including business profits) it has putes, the reader can readily find out worked not for class struggle between Dr. DiRenzo concludes that the a good deal about who said what, the two but for cooperation. method used to recruit candidates and why, and his relation to others Like most success stories, therefore, influences the type of personality in the field. _Re„. /vo Thomos OP this one also has more than one side. structiu^ that is attracted into a polit­ Professor Evans shows that the result ical system. Where free self-recruit­ Will Success Be Its Downfall? of this interaction has not been all ment operates, the dogmatic and power-oriented authoritarian person­ COEXISTENCE: COMMUNISM AND ITS PRAaiCE to the advantage of the Communists. IN BOLOGNA, 1945-1965 by Robert E. Evans, On the contrary, it may ultimately ality is attracted to the political party. UND Press, 224 pp., $7.95. be their undoing. He thus leaves his The extensive footnotes and the Why do free people vote for Com­ readers with a very intriguing and frequent use of jargon and statistics munists? We Americans, knowing significant question as to the real pos­ may tend to restrict thb scholarly Communism primarily as Soviet sibilities of coexistence. While his study to an academic audience. The power and international conspiracy, work may concern only one city, it general reader, however, will find find it difficult to answer such a ques­ contains many implications for the considerable interesting and helpful tion. But Prof. Robert Evans of the democratic countries in general. It is information which will enable him to department of government and inter­ a work not only well done but emi­ better understand some current ques­ national studies brings some very nently well worth the reading. tions in political life. helpful and much-needed insight to ^George Brintfey — louis F. Buckley '28 44 ALUMNUS JANUARY 1968 FEBRUARY Once the Cycle Is Completed left—Dr. Nutting warns of the su­ Mich. He is the author of 13 papers preme sacrifice the teacher must be THE FREE CITY by Willis Nutting, Templegale, on the mechanical and optical proper­ 144 pp., $4.95. prepared to make, but a sacrifice that ties of polymers. will be repaid a hundredfold if he "Doctor of Philosophy" Nutting has would teach, and learn, in such a VASCONCELOS OF MEXICO, PHILOSOPHER AND written a tempered but radical in­ school: PROPHET by John H. Hoddox '55. MA '56, PhD dictment of the American college. "The thing that is most difficult to '59, U. of Texas Press, AusKn. I stress "Doctor of philosophy" be­ Jose Vasconcelos—lawyer, politi­ cause, as Willis Nutting points out, sacrifice in our present situation is the scholarly career, for it is this cian, writer, educator, philosopher, the PhD "in its original meaning is prophet and mystic—^was one of the holy ... [a] teacher of the love of career that would win for the teacher his recognition and advancement . . . most influential and controveraal wisdom." figures in the intellectual life of 20th- It is exactly the loss of dignity of Yet the doctor of philosophy, if he really is one, must put down the book, century Mexico. This book touches the teacher, the lack of love and the or turn away from the type^vriter, on the entire range of his thought sparseness of wisdom in the modem when even the least interesting stu­ Dr. Haddox, head of the depart­ university that prompts Dr. Nutting dent knocks at his door." ment of philosophy at the University to propose his Free City of the mind, of Texas at £1 Paso, served as con­ a true university, where some few A dream: Perhaps. But better the sultant to the Programa de Educacion hundred students and several real dream of a wise and gentle man than Interamericana at Texas A & M dur­ doctors of philosophy (with or with­ the nightmare of a computerized ing the summer of 1967. He has also out the semi-legal parchment) can university. had articles on the Mexican philoso­ gather together—^free from the tradi­ — Dr. (/lopeful/y) Edward J. Cronin '38 phers Antonio Caso and Jose Vas­ tional courses, grading systems and concelos published in recent issues of all administrative impedimenta; free And Briefly Noted: Politico, a Venezuelan journal. also from narrow specialists and their overweening concern with publica­ ORGANIC POLYMERS, co-aufhored by Edward F. Gurnee PhD '54, Prentice-Hall Inc. THE FAMILY IN CHANGING CIVILIZATIONS by tions and grants; free from the ex­ Panos D. Bardis '53, Associated Educational Ser­ penses (of money and spirit) that go Drs. Turner Alfrey Jr and Edward vices Corp., Simon and Schuster, 288 pp., $6.25. with bigness. F. Gurnee of the Dow Chemical Co. A book that offers the reader orig­ There the students and the teachers are authors of this new textbook. The inal intellectual effort, carefully set \vill be free to read and study and volume was written primarily for forth and conceptually well inte­ talk and look and listen and not be undergraduate engineering students grated. The Family in Chan^ng afraid of committing the academic with certain prerequisites and for Civilizations is comprised of the au­ mortal sin of invading someone else's beginning graduate students. It is a thor's widely published articles. field—for wisdom, of thought and part of the Prentice-Hall series in The book is divided into six parts: action, will be their only field. materials science. Introduction, The Family and Social In a beautiful passage that every Dr. Gurnee, a Dow associate scien­ Change, Ancient Family Systems, young teacher should take to heart— tist, is on the staff of the Physical Modem Family Systems, Statistical and every old teacher who has a heart Research Laboratory in Midland, Family Studies and Conclusion.

Rev. Ivo Thomas OP is a visiting AND THE REVIEWERS professor in the general program of liberal studies. A graduate of Robert Hassenger '59 is assistant Tribune which first published her Oxford U., he is the author of professor of sociology and educa­ evaluation of Jolly Rogerson. numerous papers on modem logic tion at ND and the editor of The The current issue of The Natural Shape of Catholic Higher Educa­ Edward Cronin '38 is an associate professor teaching literature in the Law Forum carries his longer and tion published by the U. of Chi­ more philosophically critical review cago Press last year. general program of liberal studies. He joined the faculty in 1949 after of The Idea of Justice. teaching at the U. of Minnesota. Eileen Bender is the wife of Dr. Louis F. Buckley '28 is professor of Harvey A. Bender, associate profes­ George A. Brinkiey, associate pro­ industrial relations at Loyola U. in sor of biology at ND. A graduate fessor of government and intema- Chicago and is the author of two of Northwestem's Medill School tional studies, is a specialist in studies of the lives and opinions of of Journalism, she is an associate Soviet affairs. He is the author of his classmates. He is a former lecturer in English at the lU cam­ a study of the Russian Civil War Class president and now, as Class pus in South Bend. She is also a and has done research at the U. of secretary, he writes the Class col­ book reviewer for the South Bend Moscow. umn for the ALUMNUS.

BRINKLEY BUCKLEY BENDER CRONIN THOMAS HASSENGEK

ALUMNUS JANUARY 19

AMBROSE F. DUDLEY JR. '43 PRESIDENT JOSEPH H. CAREY '32 VICE-PRESIDENT THOMAS W. CARROLL '51 VICE-PRESIDENT CHARLES J. PATTERSON 'A7 VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES D. COONEY 'S9 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY

DIRECTORS TO 1968 JOSEPH H. CAREY "32 NOMINATIONS RELIGION AND CITIZENSHIP 19965 BRIARCLIFF DETROIT, MICH. 48221 THOMAS W. CARROLL '51 NOMINATIONS PLACEMENT 214 W. 20lh HUTCHINSON, KAN. 67501 AMBROSE F. DUDLEY JR. '43 EXECUTIVE SHERATON-PEABODY HOTEL 149 UNION AVE. MEMPHIS, TENN. 38103 CHARLES J. PATTERSON '47 ACADEMIC AFFAIRS CONTINUING EDUCATION 34 LITTLE TREE LANE FRAMINGHAM, MASS. 01701 MAGAZINE STAFF DIRECTORS TO 1969 JAMES D. COONEY '59 \ WILLIAM D. KAVANAUGH '27 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY BUDGET JOHN P. THURIN 'S9 3445 ORDWAY ST., N.W. EDITOR WASHINGTON, D.C. 20016 WILLIAM F. KERWIN JR. "40 JUNE SHASSERE ADMISSIONS DICK RILEY '68 1108 EMILIE ST. EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS GREEN BAY, WIS. 5A2Q\ M. BRUCE HARLAN '49 % RICHARD A. ROSENTHAL '54 CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER PUBLIC RELATIONS AND RICHARD STEVENS '51 •A DEVELOPMENT PETER McGRATH "70 STUDENT AFFAIRS RICHARD HUNT '69 P.O. BOX 200 DON DEMPSEY '71 SOUTH BEND, IND. 46624 PHOTOGRAPHERS LEO V. TURGEON '42 ATHLETIC SUITE 107 CRENSHAW MEDICAL CENTER 3731 STOCKER ST. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90008

DIRECTORS TO 1970 EDWARD G. CANTWELL '24 700 BINNS BLVD. COLUMBUS, OHIO 43204 EDWARD B. FITZPATRICK '54 5 THE MAPLES ROSLYN ESTATES, N.Y. 11576 NOTRE DAME JOHN J. REIDY '27 11850 EDGEWATER DR. LAKEWOOD, OHIO 44107 MMmm LEONARD H. SKOGLUND '38 426 DOVER AVE. LAGRANGE PARK, ILL. 60525 a