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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

I kno^r you're there

Anotim' missive finomou r hallowed chamber is at hand and—as yam i VoL47 No.8 fmn the "Alumni Ask" section—the last issue evoked quite a bit of i DeccaAcr, 19C9 most (A whidi was negative. It never ceases to amaze us here on ttis cad tbtt loMS D. Cooaer '» most of the comment we do receive about tbc magazine, the Uuivenity at EzzcumE Suanwr gennal, student activities and just about anytiiing dae idating to MD • ALUMNI Assocunoii IGCIIKI E. Jocdan '6B negative. ASSISTAMT SnaETJUtY ALDIOn ASSOOATIOH It somdiow makes you wonder vriiether you're dcMng a lousy job of < John P. Thurin '59 municating or whether there is in reality a great silent majority diat | EDCTOK Tom Sullivaa '66 agrees with the way things are progressing hne and simply chooses not to MANMUNO EUTOK ta^nsa that sentiment Being an eternal c^timist, I prefer to fo aioag widi Sudra Loosfoote ASSISTANT EomK die latter line of thought CanliBe Hanibaiger BiO Mitchdl '71 I know you're out there someiriiere, those of you ¥iio dont dunk die Jobn SIcDennott '70 ^aoe has gone to pot and aren't quite yetrra^ to sell us aU down die river. EHTOUAL ASSISTANTS M. Bruce Hailan '49 I know you may not agree in toto with everydiing diat takes place here. CHIET PBoTOOurHa or with the way the place is run. But at the same time , ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFHCERS Richard A. Rosenthal >54 I know you understand what NtMre Dame stands for and that it matt chanfe HONOCAKY niESnCHT Lranaid H. Skoglund '38 as a university or become stagnant I know you're having some diiBeulty nzsnKNT rdating to the student generation of today, as.are many of us. But I also kaosr EdHurd G. Cantwdi '24 you realize they are your sons and dau^ters and brodiers and stsleis and VicE-nosmzNT Edwaid B. FitipMridc Jr. '54 that you, as I, realize that most of vdiat diey 8a.y and do is not iirrspwiubie hot Vicz-nasneHT is based on sincere, though sometimes misguided, conviction. John J. Reidr '27 Vicz-nxsniENT I know you worry that ND may be losing some of the chaiaclei and James D. Cooner '59 EzzcunvE ScoiErAitv tradition you were witness to and helped fixge. But I also know yoa vahie DIBECTOSS TO 197* rdevance and meaning above tradition and that you realize the UtataHf/ Edward G. Cantwell '24 (PUBUC RELATIONS AND DEVELomENT), 700 Binns Blvd., has been entrusted to eminendy qualified. Christian men who are dong dieir Columbus, Ohio 43204 utmiost to insure that it becomes an even greater center of Cadicriic education. Edwaid B. Fitzpatiiil Jr. '54 (STUDENT AF- FAIBS), Wishing Well Farm, Old Brook- I could go on, but these are some 6L the things I know about yoa oat viUe, N.Y. 11545 John J. Rddr '27 (ACADEMIC AnAns), 11850 diere—you who are aware that we're not perfect but somdiow love, bdieve Edgcwater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio 44107 in and are dedicated to ND and what it stands for. Yes, I know yoolre out Richard A. Rosenthal '54, P.O. Box 200, South Bend, Ind. 46616 there. Someday I hope to hear fnun you. Leonard H. Skoglund '38 (ATHLETIC, SENATE RELATIONS), 426 Dover Ave., LaGrange Widi those thou^ts in mind, I offier anodier issue of the ALUMNUS in Park. m. 60525 the bdief that it reflects Notre Dame today. DnECTOKSTO 1971 W. Jerome Kane '38, P.O. Box 3707, SeatUe, May I also take this opportunity oo behalf of the entire staff to vridi Wash. 98124 all members of the Notre Dame community a happy and htriy hididay Walter H. Langford '30, 1315 Otsego St., South Bend, Ind. 46617 Donald F. O'Brien '42, 1113 Rocky River Rd., Houston, Tex. 77027 Fiands J. Wilson '28, 6105 Howe St., RttdMu^, Pa. 15206 MKECTOBS TO 1972 Tom SiiUivan Roiiert A. Eikins '47, P.O. Box 546, Buhl, MiiMging Editor Idaho 83316 Jobn T. Maimian '56, 3917 Broadwar, Kansas Gtr. Mo. 64111 Frank L. UcGian '52, 900 BMg., Ftoniaao CONTENTS Bewh, Fh. 3S062 Robert L. McGoldiick >56, 15 Dmiy Lane, Uiivcnity p. 1 WeM Haitibnl, Cona. 06117 CUhB pk 33 Leooaid H. Tow 'S7, 64 W. 4di St., Brii^ J^ortB p. 8 GndwNe Stteob...... p. 3< port, Vn. 19405 1969 Notre Duae Aunnnw, XTahostr oC Vqrdniogical Sorvkcs .... p. 10 On RecMd p. 39 Notre Dame, aU i%hta reserved. iCepraduction in whole or in part without written pemui- Cbas News p. 14 Sfok. p. 43 sioo is prohibited. The Notre Daae ALUMHDS is published AlmnniAsk p. 44 aHmthljr, except Janoarr, March, Mxjr, Angost and Novonber, hj line TTmversitr of Notre Dame. Secoiid.dass postage paid at -:<4j Notre Dame, Ind. 46S56. Going to Cotton Country

Per the above wire copy, Notie the way to a 27-10 conquest of University's Committee oo Finamdal Dame ended 44 years of suspense in Stanford in the 1925 Rose Bowl. Aid and Schidaiships and the Board mid-November when the University In making the aimouncement, Fr. of Directors of the Notre Dame .: announced it had accepted a bid Joyce noted that athletes in all other Ahimni Assn. Ife said those requests inviting the Fighting Irish football ND varsity sports have the oppor­ were subsequently acted iqMm favor­ team to play in the 1970 Cotton tunity to engage in postseason NCAA ably by tbc faculty board in coiitnd Bowl game in Dallas, Tex., against play-offs and that many of the football of athletics; Rev. Theodne M. the Southwest Conference champion. coaches and players have been Hesburgh CSC, Umvcfsity Resident; The announcement was made by participating in postseason games on and the Executive Committee of tfie Rev. Edmund P. Joyce CSC, an individual basis. Univenity's Board of Trustees. executive vice-president of the Uni­ "The crucial conaderation," Fr. The F^icy shift evoked consider­ versity and chairman of the faculty Joyce said, "was the urgent need of able re^onse across tiK nation, and board in control of athletics, and the University for funds to finance overall reaction was fsvonUe. Ticket came following the team's seventh minority student academic programs Manager Don Bouifud rqwited that win of the year, a 38-20 thrashing and scholarships. ND's share of bowl he was inundated widitid»t re­ of Georgia Tech. The aimouncement game proceeds will be dedicated to quests shmtiy after the announce- constitutes a revision of University this pressing need." mmt was made and fbat jeogkntat policy which has prevented the Irish Fr. Joyce also indicated that the so far as to send Uank dMcks widi from participating in postseason play change in bowl policy resulted from their requests. Ilie Sforts Ltfionna- since the fabled Four Horsemen led recommendations made by the tion Office also repocted receiving. as ND indicated interest in a bond game the Cotton Bowl "pipdine" un- mediately contacted ND otBaaHa. Athletic Director Ed "Mooat" Kiause and Head Coach Ara Par- se^iian had eariier indicatBd tbty would favor participating in a bawl game. Paiseghian was notified on Nov. 16 of the Cotton Boml'a interest and had the team vote end in Dallas. The ND Alumni Assn. Orange Bowls. He was also asked if is sponsoring a tour, with groups ND would still have chosen the Cot­ leaving from New York, Chicago and Father Joyce making the announcement. ton Bowl if other bids would have Los Angeles, and will maintain A come. The smiling aflBrmative an­ HOSPrrALITY AND INFORMA­ considerable afiSrmative response the swer brought a "Well said. Father" TION SUrre IN THE FAIRMONT day the aimouncement was made. from Mr. Scovell. HOTEL IN DALLAS. At a press conference late on the Coach Parseghian said at the con­ Practice plans for the team have day the aimouncement was made. ference, "The opportunity to play been finalized and will include work­ Field Scovell, vice-president of the either Texas or Arkansas is appeal­ outs on the campus until Dec. 19 Cotton Bowl and chairman of the se­ ing." Cocaptains Bob Olson and Mike when the boys will head for home lection committee, said that ND's Oriard concurred. "We're very happy and Christmas relaxation. They will football tradition and fine program with this chance to be cm the sec­ reconvene in Dallas Dec. 26 for the plus the quality of this year's team ond Notre Dame team ever to par­ final week of preparation for the made the Irish the No. 1 choice of the ticipate in a bowl game." big game. Team headquarters will committee. He added that as soon Numerous tours and festivities will be the Marriott Motor Inn in Dallas.

Help! It was just four short weeks ago that I was looking ahead The Notre Dame gub fat^^mmhhr,^*M to Nov. 23. That was the date that my first football season - ' -piiBeenli«r-.%.'Sic--s55j.r-^^ "•'"•'-5"^ as ticket manager would be over. I would introduce my­ self to my wife again and setde into the relative peace and :|pE OFFICIAL wymE'sm^bamm^jki^i calm of hockey and badcetball. Not so! What had been a smooth christening has suddenly turned into a baptian } iifbr Notre Dame etamri of fire — Cotton Bowl-style. As the visiting school in the New Year's Day classic, Notre Dame will receive an allotment of only 12,000 tickets. Hence, it was necessary to limit the distribution of apfdication to alumni in the following 18 state: Ala­ bama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahonfa, Tennessee, Texas and Utah. The implication is limited to a maxi­ mum of four tickets. In addition, several Notre Dame clubs outside the dis­ tribution area have requested (as of Nov. 26) tickets and plan to conduct charter flints to the Lone Star state for alumni in their areas. Presidents of the following clubs may be omtacted for information: Buffalo, Cleveland, Colum­ bus (Ohio), Detroit, Grand R^ids, Los Angeles, Milwau­ kee, Philadelpliia, San Francisco, Virginia and Washing­ ton, D.C. And to make sure that every alumnus has an oppor- tunity to see die Irish in action, the Alumni Assn. has arranged an oflBcial Cottcm Bowl tour, with departure points from CSiicago, Los Angeles and New York. Donald E. BouflEard Jr. Ticket Manager O'Brieii heads alumni

Donald F. O'Brien '42, an account O'Brien children, including a son executive in the advertising agency who served with the Army's 101 st business for the past 23 years, was Airborne Division in Vietnam, are elected president of the ND Alumni now attending the U. of Texas. One Assn. at the fall meeting of the daughter is married to Lt Larry National Board of Directors on Gruber '68, now in special forces campus in October. He will assume training. his new duties on Jan. 1, 1970. O'Brien accepted his forthcoming Bom in Portsmouth, N.H., but role of leadership in the association reared in Tulsa, Okla., O'Brien has with zeal, stating that "it's an an ND-tinted ancestry. His grand­ awesome and exciting challenge to father graduated from the University represent my fellow alumni in in 1865; two great-great uncles a united effort to advance the cause joined the Congregation of the Holy of Our Lady's University. Cross at ND in the 18SOs; and "More than ever during these times O'Brien's younger brother, Pat, of great change in our nation, in the received his degree firomth e school world, in the Church and in our in 1960. University, we need Our Lady's Don (ysritn, prtndtnt-tUct of th* O'Brien, who received an A.B. prayers with us." ND Alumni Assn. degree, magna cum laude, with a philosophy major and an English minor, enlisted in the Navy in February, 1942, and reported for Institate attraete 250 active duty after his college gradua­ tion. He was a member of the Over 2S0 high school students from all of people as human beings, to get Navy's "Flying Irish H" and a SO states attended ND's third them to think in social patterns." World War II carrier pilot. Later he annual National Student Leadership Several ND faculty members commanded a jet fighter squadron Institute Nov. 14-16 at the Center for delivered addresses during the con­ in the Naval Air Reserve and retired Continuing Education. ference. Dr. D. Chris Anderson, as a captain. Sponsored by a student organization associate professor of psychology, The Houston office of McCann- designed to foster involvement and discussed "On Becoming a Person"; Erickson, Inc., an international social action, the Robert F. Kennedy Dr. George N. Shuster, fecial advertising agency where he is a Institute, the weekend conference was assistant to the president of the vice-president and account supervisor, directed by Rev. Thomas E. Chambers Univenity, addressed the groiq> on CSC. The Kennedy Institute provided has been O'Brien's home for the past "Student Responsibility"; Rev. Charies the financial means for 20 of the 19 years. For several years he held E. Sheedy CSC deliveied the con­ a national assignment on the agency's student leaders to attend the cluding address, titled "How to Be a Humble Oil account. One of his conference. Dynamic Leader." Joba Brademas, current assignments is supervising The main emphasis of the con­ tourist advertising for the state of ference was on communications skills congressman from Indiana's third Texas. O'Brien coordinates teaching and empathy, according to John Mtoz, district, gave the keynote address, of the marketing sequence for the director of the RFK Institute. "We "The Ciy for Leatfership." Houston Institute of Advanced wanted the young leaders to be aware In addition to the major addresses, Advertising Studies, and a few years that there is more to leadership than the ccMiferenoe Included several group ago he served as regional chairman debate and rhetoric," he explained. discussions and paneb whh ND of the board of governors of the "We wanted them to become aware student leaders. American Assn. of Advertising Agencies. High school students gathered on the ATI) campus for Itadership conference. The president-elect of the Alumni Assn. served as president of the ND Club of Houston from 19SS-S7 and was named its "Man of the Year" in 1964. He was elected to the national Alumni Board in 1968 and was appointed a member of the University's public relations advisory committee the same year. The father of four children, O'Brien is married to the former Madeline Griffin, a native of Tulsa and a graduate of the College of St Teresa at Winona, Minn. Three of the All essay "Five nationally prominent men were present at the law drive dinner in Chicago were: {l-r) H. V. Phalin,Dean W.B. haw- recently elected to the Notre Dame less, Edward B. Williams and David M. Thornton. Board of Trustees by the Fellows of the University. One of them is Bayard Rustin, a veteran civil rights leader and executive director of the A. Lair drive eontinues Philip Randolph Institute, New York, N.Y. Mr. Rustin is the University's By mid-November the ND Law various times were the program's first black trustee, and his election has Center Program had generated capital national leaders: Thornton; Vice- generated considerable interest in commitments totaling $2,084,479, Chairmen John W. Dorgan, Chicago, the ND family. This essay, "The according to an announcement by 111.; Joseph A. Tracy, New York, Myths of the Black Revolt," gives National Chairman David M. Thorn­ N.Y.; Camille Gravel, Alexandria, his insights into one of contemporary ton, Tulsa, Okla. La.; and George B. Morris Jr., America's most pressing problems. It The nationwide, $6-miIiion fund- Detroit, Mich., president of the ND is reprinted here with the permission raising effort, planned to double the Law Assn. of the institute and Ebony magazine." size of the ND Law School's student The Law Center Program is now body, faculty and library and house under way in the following cities them in a striking five-floor Law under the leadership of the chairmen The myths of Center, was launched at a campus indicated: Buffalo—F. James Kane; dinner Sept 19. Chicago—^M. James Moriarty; Cleve­ land—^Alphonse A. Sommer Jr.; the blaek Thornton said the campaign is be­ Denver—^John D. Ryan; Detroit— revolt ing conducted principally among the Louis H. Bridenstine; Fort Wayne— 3,300 members of the ND Law Assn., Martin P. Torborg; Indianapolis — by Bayard Rustin attorneys and judges who hold an John I. Bradshaw; Los Angeles— J. R. undergraduate or law degree or both Mullin Jr.; Milwaukee—John J. Burke Inevitably during a period of social from the University. He stressed that and John D. Cahill; New Yoric- turmoil there develop conflicting the Law School development effort is New Jersey—^James F. Dwyer and political strategies for change. These integrated with the University-wide John A. Pindar; Saint Louis—^Robert strategies will be based on varied SUMMA program inaugurated in E. McGIynn; South Bend—James F. emotional responses to daily events 1967. Thomburg and Edward J. Gray; and as well as on fundamentally dif­ During October, Dean William B. Washington, D.C.—George T. ferent philosophies. Lawless and James W. Frick, vice- Mobille. Such intellectual conflict is president for public relations and de­ All ND lawyers will receive the Law occurring today in the black com­ velopment, addressed Law Center Center Program brochure in the near munity, and I think this is all to the dinners in 12 cities where personal future, Thornton noted. He also said good. The debate may be charac­ solicitation programs are now under that dinner or luncheon meetings may terized by great emotion and rhetoric, way. Joining them as speakers at be scheduled in additional cities. but ultimately it will serve the educational ftmction of refining theories, delineating positions and stimulating further dialogue. Father Moore dies A full-fledged ideological and Rev. Philip S. Moore CSC '24, a and was ordained to the priesthood former vice-president and dean at ND, in 1928. His M.A. in philosophy, died Nov. 18 in the Holy Cross also from Catholic U., was awankd House at the age of 69. in 1929. Before joining the ND A member of the University com­ philosophy department in 1933, Fr. munity for more than 30 years, Fr. Moore pursued graduate mediaeval studies in Paris for four yean. Moore retired in 1966 after serving In 1936, the same year that his ei^t years as academic assistant to doctorate was awarded, he founded the president of ND. He served the Publications in Mediaeval Studies. as vice-president of academic affairs He was chairman of the Department from 1952 to 1958 and was dean of of Philosophy from 1942 to 1948. the Graduate School from 1944 Since his retirement, Fr. Mome to 1952. assisted in the archives of the Con­ Fr. Moore, a native of Wabash, gregation of Holy Cross and was Ind., received his bachelor's degree involved in special projects for the bom ND, studied theology for four University, including the writing of a years at the Catholic U. of America history of the ND Law Scbofd. Rev. Philip Moore CSC political debate has not taken place in COLUMN metalloigical engineering and "a the black community since the leader in mapietics, andmr touchdowns (six pasno^ thriller down to the last field goal that eight rushing) and held ^ oppni- hit the crossbar—Test No. 3. tion to 218.7 yards per cmlest The Irish then disposed of Army Every season stars emerge to lead 45-0, Tulane 37-0 and Navy 47-0 the battle, and this season was no before Pittsburgh scored on the de­ exception. Junior quaitnbadc Joe fense, but they didn't score enough— Theismann spearheaded die potent tAr the score was 49-7. Georgia Tech fense, along with running bada Ed Cold sticks and sizzling nets

The icemen of Notre Dame are at it slot as reserve linebacker on the A meatgrinder schedule, recognized again. The Fighting Irish hockey Cotton-Bowl-bound football team. as one of the toughest in the land team has embarked on its second The flashy center led the Irish in this year, faces the Irish. They meet varsity season, and if the first one was scoring last season with 31 goals in UCLA, Kentucky, South Canriina, any indication of things to come, 24 contests. Also returning is MVP Kansas, New Mexico and St Peters, coaches Charles "Lefty" Smith and Dick Tomasoni, who had a great all expected to be front runners in Tim McNeil could be wearing year in the nets, and the squad's the national polls. permanent smiles for the next few most exciting skater, Kevin Hoene, Commenting on prospects for the years. who racked up 46 points last year. season. Dee says: "We've reached a The Irish finishedthei r initial Joe Bonk (35 pts.), John Womack plateau. This year well move away campaign with a 16-8-3 mark, a (26 pts.) and defensemen Mark from the pivot offense that character­ record forged by a team consisting of Longar and Jim Morin are also back ized our team last year and set up a pair of seniors and 16 sophomores in action. with a one-guard, double-stack and freshmen. This year Smith and Smith says, "We have great depth isolation ofSensc. On defense well McNeil have scouted up another this year. While last season we had try a matching zone along with our group of highly talented freshmen to 9 or 10 good players, this time man-to-man." go with last season's whiz kids. around we've got 18 or 19 really The Iridi will be niinus the strong Canada, Minnesota, Wisconsin and good boys." outside shooting and some of the Michigan have been the prime Coach Smith also feels strongly mobility they utilized last year but spawning grounds for some topnotch about a proposal now before the should have more depth and muscle. skaters who will lead the squad into faculty board in control of athletics According to Dee, "Well be more the teeth of this year's 30-game that would allow ND to join the physical than we've been in the past, schedule. NCAA Western Hockey Conference. which should help us on the defensive E>espite the fact that a sizeable Since 1946 that conference has boards." group of lettermen return and the produced all but three of the national The Irish face one of the toughest new crop of yearlings looks good, championship teams. It includes schedules in the country, have a date the Irish may be hard-put to duplicate Michigan, Michigan State, Denver, in the Sugar Bowl Tournament and last year's feat Seven of the eight Colorado, Minnesota, Wisconsin and have only two starters returning, teams that administered losses last North Dakota. but if you talk to Johnny Dee you'd season are on the docket this year, never know it Dee came here six in addition to such perennial powers years ago when the Irish were some­ as Boston College, Colorado College The ACC nets are swishing regulariy what less than mediocre. And now and Bowling Green. these days because Johnny Dee's he is "as haH>y right now with the The Irish will also participate in sharpshooters are hard at work team as I've been in six years." And two tournaments during the holidays. getting into ND's 72nd basketball why shouldn't he be? He's made the Dec. 17 and 18 they will journey to season. The Irish mentor heads into Irish a contender for the top 10 in the Merrimack Tourney in North his sixth season with a 74-61 record the polls. All of which makes you Andover, Mass., and Jan. 2 and 3 and a talented team which should wonder if, as has been reported, he it's the Nichols Tournament in markedly improve his won-loss will return to the practice of law after Buffalo, N.Y. percentage. two more years at the helm. Leading the veterans is senior Only 27 out of the nation's 700 captain Phil Wittliff, who also fills a college basketball teams won 20 or Austin CoTT ztrots in. more games last season, and the Fighting Irish squad was one of them (20-7). Needless to say, the ND crew hopes for similar results this campaign, and with a big, strong and fast team the prospects for a repeat performance appear to be good. Gone this year are stalwarts Bob Amzen, Bob Whitmore and Dwi^t Murphy, so Dee expects to start five juniors, including Captain Austin Carr, who averaged 24 points per game from his guard position last year—despite a broken bone in his foot that caused him to miss con­ siderable action. CoUis Jones (6-7) and Sid Catlett (6-8) will woric the comers, with John Pleick (6-8) at center. The other guard slot is being contested for by Jackie Meehan, Tom Sinnott and senior Mike O'Connell. The incidence of emotional disorders among college students has been rising steadily. Four years ago it Support ivhere it counts was reported that on a typical college campus, one in 10 students at some by Ralph F. Dunn CSC time in his college career would suffer emotional disturbance severe Director, Psychological Services Center enough to require professional assistance. Today the ratio is approxi­ mately one in seven, and it seems that this need is still growing, not subsiding. Like other universities, Notre Dame has been affected by social pressures, shifting cultural and religious values and by the turmoil which seems to characterize the times. Several years ago, interested groups of faculty and students began to study the effects of these stresses on student life and student mental health needs. They reported their findings to the University administra­ tion, and soon after. Dr. Frank J. Braceland, a well-known Catholic psychiatrist, was invited to make a survey for Rev. Theodore Hesburgh. During his memorable visit to ND in the spring of 1967, Dr. Braceland interviewed members of the ad­ ministration, faculty and student body. His report represented the best opinions of these groups as well as his own views concerning Notre Dame's need for a mental health facility. In September, 1967, the Psycho­ logical Services Center was opened, its offices on the third floor of the University infirmary. Ralph F. Dunn CSC, Ph.D., and Charies J. Arens, Ph.D., both clinical psychologists, were named to pioneer this new venture. A year later, Sr. Sara C. Charles MM, M.D., joined the staff. Dr. Charles has the rare distinction of being one of the few nun- psychiatrists in the world. This year another psychologist will be added to the staff. The growth of the staff has paralleled the demand for services. In the first year of operation, 150 students were patients at the center. In the 1968-69 school year, we were able to treat 248 students, but, unfortunately, many others had to be turned away. Besides the students who were accepted for treatment, others with less serious problems were seen for one or two brief consultations. Still other students were seen at the request of a University administrator for the evaluation of some particular prob­ lem. In these cases, reports were made to the referring official with the student's full knowledge and written approval. Confidentiality is the most keystone of any clinical service and so we guard it carefully. On the first day the student comes to the center, he meets one of the therapists for a preliminary interview to help him assess the dimensions of his problem. If the therapist feels that further evaluation and possibly psychotherapy are indicated, he arranges for the student to take a small battery of psychological tests. The therapist's report of the inter­ view and the test results are then discussed by the staff in their semiweekly case conferences. If the student is accepted for treatment, he is assigned to individual psychotherapy or group psycho­ therapy. For most new patients, individual therapy has been the treatment of choice. Students come to the center with a wide variety of emotional problems. Very often a student experiences some crisis in his academic work or in his relationship with other students. Others may have distressing concerns about the draft laws, the Vietnam war or drug usage. Such problems can stir up old, unresolved conflicts within the student, and the anxiety generated by such disruption can be severe. Apathy and depres­ sion are other emotional problems which frequently trouble students. Sometimes a student will respond to stress with prolonged apathy. He will complain of inability to study and say that he cannot motivate himself to take an interest in any worthwhile activity. He may feel empty, lethargic and intellectually impotent. Some psychiatrists believe that apathy is a defense used by the ego to protect itself from being over­ whelmed by the demands of a highly competitive situation. So, when the student finds himself confronted with an academic or social situation which seems to be overpowering, he may "drop out" for a while and declare himself a noncontestant in the academic game. He may uncon­ sciously feel that if he does not play the game, he cannot be hurt or defeated. Such students sometimes lose a whole semester's work before their plight is discovered. If detected soon enough, apathetic students can often be helped to finish the semester with supportive therapy and perhaps a change in class schedule. During the course of treatment, or possibly during a subsequent vacation, the ego may mend and regroup its energies so that may deprive him of many defenses which he needs to carry on his daily activities. Such dierapy also requires many more hours than a center such as ours, with responsibil­ ity for so many students, could possibly devote to any one individual. The center's ego-enhancing approach to psychotherapy is also consistent with its emphasis on short- term treatment Our experience over the past two years has demonstrated that most students requite an average of five visits. There have, however, been some students who needed more extensive treatment Others have been so severely disturbed that they were unable to continue at the University and had to return home or enter a hospital for intensive care. Last year, there were 30 students who had to leave school for mental health reasons. One of the unusual features of the Psychological Services Center is the Group therapy ii one method of treatment employed at the center. nominal fee that students are required to pay for the services they the student can continue his student cope successfully with his receive. The student is charged education without serious difficulty. present conflicts. Providing the $5.00 for the initial evaluation, and If apathy is not checked, it can lead student with support and structure for $7.50 is the stated fee for each to depression. This is a more his life strengthens his ego so that therapy hour. This fee, though, is serious disorder which may totally he can more effectively direct his typically scaled down to $5.00 or immobilize the student. Added to his actions toward meaningful life goals. $2.50 according to the student's wish to escape the competitive With proper reassurance a student financial circumstances. Moreover, situation are feelings of anger and may learn to dismiss minor unlimited credit is extended to all self-recrimination. These feelings are obsessive thoughts and fears which students. Thus, fees are never often vague and diffuse. A depressed would otherwise hamper his allowed to prevent students from student may not be able to respond functioning. We do not believe that receiving the aid they need. to therapy in a university setting, and it is appropriate for therapy in a The fees serve two purposes. They it may become necessary for him college mental health center to help the student perceive the to withdraw from school for a while. focus on underlying personality dis­ therapy experience as something The treatment at the center is orders. Intensive therapy is often "real" and motivate him to invest primarily oriented toward helping the disruptive for the student because it himself earnestly in the work of

Tests are valuable tools in determining the nature and extent of the phychological illness of a patient. psychotherapy. Many students feel Cross Fathers and in consulting with that therapy is their own responsibil­ the seminary faculty. In another ity and that they themselves ought area of endeavor. Dr. Arens and Fr. to pay for it. These feelings may Dunn are carrying on a research indicate that the student is becoming project with a widely used personality aware that he is moving away from test. The data from this research the support of the parental home and is now being analyzed by the growing into an adult person. computer through the cooperation of The second purpose of the fees is the Social Science Training and to help, in a small way, defray the Research Laboratory. We hope to cost of operating the Psychological havie the results written up by the end Services Center. The cosdiness of the year. Finally, each of the of mental health facilities is the staff speaks to campus groups from principal reason that many schools do time to time on mental health not have them. Notre Dame, problems. however, has been firmly dedicated to To summarize, it could be said that the ideal of fostering the develop­ ment of the whole man. When it became apparent that the students needed professional assistance with their emotional problems, the University tightened its belt and made a commitment to help students in this area of basic importance. Initially, the Psychological Services Center treated only Notre Dame students, but it soon joined the movement toward coeducation at ND and St. Mary's. In September, 1968, the services of the center were extended, through special arrange­ ment, to St. Mary's College. By the extension of services over both campuses, St Mary's has been spared the need of duplicating a costly specialized facility. The addi­ tion of young ladies to our patient population increases the diversity of clinical problems seen at the center and provides more realistic social experiences in the group therapy sessions. To complement the efforts of our staff, the center has recently engaged the assistance of a psychi­ atric consultant. Lucia E. Tower, M.D., is a training analyst at the Chicago Psychoanalytic Institute. She visits the center twice a month to conduct a continuous case con­ Staff members Charles, Dunn and Arens discuss a case. ference and a seminar. She also advises us on special clinical the Psychological Services Center problems and occasionally has has been dedicated to providing the diagnostic interviews with the stu­ best possible care for students who dents themselves. Dr. Tower brings need help with their emotional to the center her vast experience problems. It is our hope that every in the practice and teaching of student may enjoy good mental health psychiatry and the broad perspective and function to the fullest of his of an "outside observer." capabilities, and through our clinical Besides providing direct clinical services we attempt to help troubled services to the students, the center students achieve these goals. Our engages in consultation and research. consultation and research activities Dr. Charles has often lectured on are primarily directed toward helping the psychiatric aspects of problems the University community provide and changes in the Church. All staff a healthier and more mature members have been involved in environment in which its young evaluating seminarians for the Holy people can grow. 13 CLASSES

If you ever need a job

In the market for a new job? Handicapped by your location? Need ways of making that all-important initial contact with a prospective employer? The ND Placement Bureau might be of some assistance. Although most people think of the Placement Bureau as an organization designed to assist graduating seniors in their searches for first jobs, the bureau is willing, able and prepared to serve all ND alumni interested in new employment. And there's more help available than most alumni realize. In addition to its own service of referrals, the Placement Bureau makes it possible for ND graduates to file their experience and qualifications with employers from coast to coast. Through the GRAD system—Gradu­ ate Resume Accumulation and Distribution—an alumnus can file a resume which will be made available to employers across the country who might otherwise never be known to the job seeker. GRAD, a system developed by the College Placement Council, Bethlehem, Pa., provides quick and inexpensive means for employees and employers to meeL Rev. Louis J. Thornton CSC '29, director of the bureau, urges alumni to utilize the service. The Upper left: Rev. Louis ]. Thorton CSC, director of the ND Placement Bureau. man who's shopping for a job can Upper right: Student in literature room of the bureau. Bottom: Employer communicate with the University interviewing a student in bureau office. bureau, and if the staff believes that GRAD could offer valuable detract from its value to employers, system must be screened by the contacts, the candidate is given a the use of the GRAD system is not council. four-page resume form to complete. available to everyone. College But an ND grad need not use the At no cost to the alumnus, the placement bureau directors must GRAD system unless he wishes. The resume will be filed with the GRAD endorse each resume and attest that use of the system is separate and offices in Bethlehem and analyzed the applicant has received at least distinct from the registration record in terms of present or most recent a four-year degree. and five copies of a resume needed employment and previous Similarly, not every employer can for the use of employers who experience. Twenty-one factors are use the GRAD facilities. If the firm visit or telephone the University. A extracted from the information or agency is a member of a regional system of counseling is also available and entered into an electronic file college placement association, it to alumni, and the bureau fre­ at a computer center. The original may apply directly to the College quently gives advice concerning resume is microfilmed so that it will Placement Council for GRAD employment procedure to alumni be available upon receipt of an service. If not, it may apply to who live close to the University or employer order. the council with the endorsement of who visit the campus. The bureau Because its designers realize that two placement directors en campuses also frequently refers an employer misuse of the system for "looking at which it normally recruits. Each to an alumnus or an alumnus to around" or job-hopping would employer wishing to use the GRAD an existing job opportunity.

14 day and of today is our great president. '15 KEEPING IN TOUCH CLASS NOTES Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, without The following are items of interest from an equal in all the entire world. ROBERT L. ROACH '15, Muscatine, Iowa. '06 FROM ONE WHO KNOWS Bob writes: "I am happy to report that As an old grad in his 87th year who spent Thomas A. E. Lally I have recovered quite well from the four grand years at the grand old school 1123 Paulsen Bldg. loss of a substantial piece of my colon in and who, as a member of the Class Spokane, Wash. 99201 April of this year. Am due for some x-rays any day now and am hoping no of 1906, had charge of the Athletic •14 RE: '14 VINTAGE trouble will appear on the scene. Am Department in the first issue of the DOME, For the purpose of writing a few notes also hoping nothing will prevent my may I offer a correction of an error about alumni of the '14 vintage, we have attending our class reunion in June. Had to in that very fine article "80 Years of taken in hand a list of the quick and miss the last one in 1965 due to illness. Thunder," by TOM SULLIVAN. He the dead of our class. It was prepared Although I don't get back to ND as often wrote: "The record book will reveal that not so long ago, but it is surprising how as I would like to, I keep in close touch the tradition and spirit perpetuated many who were listed among the living with developments there. I think Rev. during the past eight decades was actually arc now deceased. THEODORE M. HESBURGH has done a christened on Nov. 23, 1887. A young Some of the recently deceased arc marvelous job bringing ND to its present fellow named HENRY KUHN captained RICHARD T. BRAUN, 3901 4th St, Port standing. About the only activity of any the Gold and Blue in its first intercollegiate Arthur, Tex.; WILLIAM P. (POINT) consequence that I have left, outside football contest, a 0-8 lesson at the DOWNING, 356 Citizens Bank Bldg., De­ of golf, reading and killing time, is my hands of a visiting U. of Michigan team. catur, 111.; EUGENE A. (NIG) KANE, position on the executive committee of one Only four additional games were played of the local banks. It is very interesting." from 1887 through 1889, two of which 20880 Erie Rd., Rocky River, Ohio; and were similar lessons from Michigan." EDWIN J. LARNEY, whom we u.sed to see Our good friend ALVIN H. "HEINE" often when he lived in Chicago but who BERGER reports that "the North wind Mr. Sullivan found that the early athletic was residing in Elgin, III., when the records at ND were not typed or printed was blowing hard, the frost was on the summons came for him. He is survived by pumpkin.s, and Alice and I exercised our but were poorly written by hand, and his wife, Marie (nee Lancaster), and wings for the flight south. I received errors were always present. That name four adult children, two of whom the "Reunion '70' list of old-timers' names "Henry Kuhn" should be "Henry Luhn." as arc married daughters living in Elgin. His and addresses—this is a grand idea and the latter is his correct name. How two older children. Rose Mary and helps out in many ways. I was at ND last do I know? John, are single. week to visit a friend who is in school After my graduation in 1906 I enrolled Not so long ago we had lunch with Dick there. He took me on a tour of the with JOHN F. SHEA "06 in Harvard Braun in Port Arthur and more recently campus—what growth since 1915. You Law School, where I graduated in 1909 had a good chat with "Point" in South Bend. gotta see it to believe it. I won't be able and that year moved to Spokane and was RAY T. MILLER '14, of Cleveland, to see any of the games this year—when admitted to the bar. Soon after my Ohio, gave his records, personal papers and the Monogram request for tickets came out arrival in Spokane, I met a doctor of letters to Western Reserve Historical I had arthritis in both legs. It's okay long practice, Henry B. Luhn, who very Society as we have just learned from now, and I'm fit as a fiddle. Not many delightedly told me that while he was members of his family. The papers include old-timers around here but hope to see in the "prep" department—my best recol­ records of the time he was in W.W. I .some in the Southland, thanks to the lection is that he was taking a commercial and the time he saw public service as 50-Year Club list of names just received. course—the U. of Michigan wrote ND mayor of Cleveland and was county chair­ Regards to all of our old classmates." that the former had learned the new game man of Cuyahoga County. He was said Heinie spends the warm part of each of football. The letter said if ND would to have been the first county chairman to year on R.R. 2, Sturgis, Mich. 49091 form a team, Michigan would come support the late John F. Kennedy for Am thankful to STEPHEN J. SCHNEI­ and leach the game to the new squad the Democratic presidential nomination and the two teams would play five games, DER M.A. '29 for a most interesting in 1960. The papers referred to are now letter—a saga of a European trip which all at ND. Such a team was selected, being cataloged for the reference and he and his wife took earlier this year. Steve with Henry B. Luhn as captain. After information of future generations. enrolled in the boy guidance postgraduate Michigan taught for a few days, they Recently we had a chat with THOMAS course at ND in the fall of 1927. His played five games and, believe it or not, B. CURRY '14. who is still practicing field work for one semester the following ND won three of them. law in his native city of Hartford, fall was done at Hull House in Chicago, An additional word about John F. Shea: Conn., under the firm name of Curry & under the inspirational guidance of Jane He and I roomed together during the Curry, though his brother and law Addams. He returned to complete his course first year of law school. Instead of studying partner, JIM. who was also a member of at ND and was awarded his M.A. degree and attending law lectures, he was the class of '14 has been deceased for in June, 1929. His wife-to-be. Hazel writing lyrics for ND, including the some time. Tom's son. Dave, is now the Cormiev, was working for the Children's "Viclorj" March," for which his brother, other member of the firm. Tom's wife, Protective Society in Minneapolis. She MICHAEL J. SHEA '04, composed the Angela (nee O'Connor), is a graduate of and girl friends had planned a trip to music. Mike later became a secular priest St. Mary's College. Europe in the summer of 1930, but she and was for .some time an a.ssistant priest FRANCIS B. HACKETT 'II writes that gave it up to marry Steve, who promised to at St. Patrick's Cathedral in New York. FRANK (DREAMY) SCANLON '10 make it up to her someday by taking The Sheas came from Holyoke, Mass., and returned from a Florida vacation and fell her abroad. It was almost 40 years their parents were well-to-do, but both walking up the steps of his home at later, upon his retirement after 30 years in sons died poor. Had they copyrighted 219 Lincoln Place, Brooklyn. He suffered government service, that he was able the words and music of the "Victory a fracture in the fall, and it was fatal. to fulfill his promise. March," they would have died millionaires, "Dreamy" was well known in the days of To ND men everywhere, may the spirit but I think they permitted the grand yore. Letters to the widow would be of Christmas be with you throughout old school to get the copyright. appreciated. the coming year. During my years at ND. there were no JESSE J. HERR '13 writes that he is now automobiles, but the nearby farmers practicing law with his son, JAMES J. Albert A. Kuhle attended Mass at 10 a.m. on Sunday, for HERR '54L, under the firm name of 117 Sunset Ave. which Mike Shea served as organist, Herr & Herr, 103 N. Main St., Pontiac, III. LaGrange, 111. 60525 and JACK. O'CONNOR, a law man, Jesse has been practicing since January, ALLAN DWAN, now a retired movie king, 1917, with the exception of the time he one JAMIESON, whose first name I '17 WELL-ROUNDED MAN ser\ed in the infantry in W.W. 1. HUGHIE O'NEILL, who operates or is have forgotten, and I made up the When you read this it will be nearing farmers' choir, much to the amusement of interested in a half-dozen different com­ another Christmas and as Santa Claus panies, including the O'Neill Co. and the the student body, until they saw Mike was quoted in the "Night Before Christmas," and his choir load into a different farm O'Neill Brothers Foundation, is now located mero' Christmas to all and to all at the Commerce Park Square, 23200 wagon or buggy to ride to a different a good nighL farmhouse every Sunday for a real chicken Chagrin Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio 44122. dinner. Many wished to join the choir, Walter L. Clements Ina and BERNARD J. VOLL now reside but we refused all of them. 502 W. Navarre at 1635 N. Riverside Dr., South Bend, The great difference between ND of my South Bend, Ind. 46616 Ind. 46616. 15 FOOTBALL STADIUM SPECIALS— what Riley thinks about Duffy's Scotland this siunmer, but they did not cross Attention of BOB CAHILL, by PAUL new president? paths with the VINCENT HANRAHANs, FOGARTY: Ice-cold red hots and steaming Had an interesting phone conversation who were doing the same thing at cold coffee. So what? So now we eat wiUi MAX KAZUS and, like "WHITEY" the veiy same time. in the car in the parking lot before the WHALEN, both had return visits to the Our new-address department has two new game, just like the present generation. hospital. Max reports in okay and listings that should be noted by our class­ No doubt you will be delighted to know "Whitey" and Rosemaiy took a trip aroutid mates, because each represents quite a that the old college spirit still lives in Greenland and Nova Scotia, returning geographical change for those involved. our class. Let's hear from the 'I7er in time to take in the MSU-ND game. Dr. MICHAEL A. KOLCUM moved from down East, who brought his pet pig Last report I have on WILLIAM E. from Ryukyn Islands, Naha, Okinawa, to on a leash to the Michigan State game BRADBURY, Robinson, III. 62454, is 2413 Larkspur Dr., Johnson City, Tenn. and sat in the Monogram Club section. that Bill is doing fine on a 660-caIorie diet 37601; CYRIL B. FITES has transferred Whenever the pig became restless, they Sits up 30 minutes twice a day and still from Florissant Mo., to 2454 Australia say he fed it a shot of bourbon. has three nurses around the clock. Dr. Way East Clearwater, Fla. 33515. How about that? D. M. NIGRO, president of the Rockne The HEARTLEY "HUNK" ANDER­ An anonymous classmate writes on one Club of America, comes out with his SONS, the CHARLIE CROWLEYs, and die of those yellow post cards to inquire fall newsletter all about the 40ih reunion DAN YOUNCs all attended the Southern why we write about the same men all of of ND's national champions. Very Cal game at ND. There must have the time. Well, my yellow friend, if interesting. been others of "22 from out of town to see you mean CARLETON BEH and Ruth A. Call, 1047 Biltmore Dr., Winter that particular game, but no word has Bernard Voll, who are active in the Haven, Fla. 33880, writes: "Our seeped through as we go to press. SUMMA movement, or PAUL FOGARTY, gratidson, Chris Bonwit is a senior this who entertains us with witty verse, or year. He lives in Sorin Hall and is on the G. "Kid" Ashe BILL GRADY, who thinks nothing of Dean's List Wouldn't CHARLIE 175 Landing Rd. North flying around the world or down to old have been proud?" Rochester, N.Y. 14625 Mexico when he becomes bored, or JOHN Rev. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS thought RILEY, who goes to and from Eire it would be a nice gesture if we sent '24 MOVING '24cfs to check on the status quo, it's because Ruth a Christmas card. I know that we they are active and doing something. They Some new names of classmates on the all trust Fr. Williams could fidfill his move are: JEROME C. ARNOLD, who make news. What did you do this plans and attended the ND-USC game. summer? A hole-in-one or a 20-pound took what looks like the inevitable fish maybe? Let us hear about it and help CARLETON D. BEH looks great and is retirement leap from Davenport Iowa, to to keep the column going, or if you want "all out" for putting more punch into the 5858 Midnight Pass Rd., Sarasota, Fla. to trade typewriters, it's a deal. 50-Year Club reunion. 33581. Some classmates or schoolmates The Class of 1918 wishes one and all of that vintage mi^t like to get in touch So now in the midst of a beauUful SO-Year Club members a meny Christmas with Jerome (I thought we called him Indian summer in the golden buckle of the and a happy new year. May you live "Charles" at ND). Let us know if you Michigan fruit belt, and because of old to be 100. Peace. join the winter home of circus people. debbil deadline—^we just had to get one bit JOHN GOTUACO moved from his old of alliteration in this issue—we wish George B. Waage address to M.R.U. in the Philippines. all of you good '17ers a happy holiday 3305 Wrightwood Ave. What in the world is M.R.U., John? Would and lots of health and happiness in 1970. Chicago, III. 60647 a letter addressed to you that way ever Remember, the reunion dates are June reach you? I'm guessing it is Manila U. 12, 13 and 14 next year. '20 LONG JUMP On a sadder note, we learned recently ROY A. WATHIER has jumped from sunny that THOMAS E. GORDON died on Dan E. Hilgartner St Petersburg, Fla., across the country Christmas day, 1967. He has a son, P.O. Box 75 to OcoUllo, Calif. 92259—P.O. Box 98. RONALD, of the class of '59. A belated Harbert, Mich. 49115 Dr. MAURICE J. THORNTON has letter of condolence was sent to Ronald, moved to Mar-Main Arms Apartments— and a Mass was said by Rev. Joseph Fey 'U ALL-AMERICAN RETURNS 125 W. Marion St, South Bend, Ind.' CSC, University chaplain, on July 20 The Ail-American Water Boy, E. MORRIS 46601. I expect him to attend our reunion. this past summer. STARRtil, is all set for a return to 1 plan to see LEONARD CALL and Here it is, mid-October, with Indian campus this June. Sure will be great JOHN T. BALFE in New York in the summer weather, and we are writing notes seeing the monogram track star. next two weeks, as they always have that will be read just before Christmas . . . Birthday greetings: Dec. 28, PAUL E. suggestions for our reunion. I will also be the most precious celebration period for EDGREN, 701 Culberton Dr., Oklahoma in contact with SHERWOOD DIXON all Christians. Merry Christmas to City, Okla.; Dec. 31, Dr. RENE about the plans for the reunion. everyone. Maybe I'll hear an echo from RODRIGUEZ, 2266 Broadway, Denver, The ALUMNUS sends the following some of you and these class notes will Colo. 80205; Jan. 22, LEONARD F. addresses: EDWIN W. HUNTER Ph.B., begin to bring out some old familiar MAYER, 715 Beach St, Daytona Beach, Minocqua, Wis.; RICHARD VOGT B.S. '15, names in 1970. Fla. 32014; Jan. 23, JOHN A. LEMMER. M.S. '16, Ph.D., recorded in our Dome This is not an editorial section but maybe SKIl Lake Shore Dr., Escanaba, Mich. of 1920, Box 305, Dundee, Fla.; JOSEPH it can be used to editorialize enough to 49829; Jan. 24, JOHN B. KANALEY '09, M. RIVERA S.M.E., P.O. Box 785, start some class correspondence. When 215 E. 64th St., New York, N.Y. 10021; Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico; MANEFEE R. we look back to our college days our Jan. 31, JOHN E. CASSIDY '17, 1128 CLEMENTS S.M.E., 1605 E. McKinley. problems were simple compared with the Jefferson BIdg., Peoria, III. 61602; South Bend, Ind. perilous journey to education today. If Feb. 1, ALBERT F. GUSHURST '09, 9360 You may recall these men. The we let off a little steam then, it was more E. Centre, Denver, Colo. 80222; Feb. 2, ALUMNUS reunion annoimcement likely to be on the football field or on PATRICK MALONEY '16, 216 Las Olas together with the up-to-date list, is another a "skive." How many would even recognize Dr., Crown Point Ind. 46307; Feb. 23, reminder to start planning for our the word on the campus today? The ARTHUR J. BERGMAN '17, 3910 reunion. temptations equivalent to a skive today Rosemary St, Chevy Chase, Md. 20015; are "to take a trip," in the current Feb. 23, LEO J. VOGEL '17, 286 James H. Ryan jargon. It's like comparing the danger of a Magnolia Place, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15228. 2470 East Ave., Apt 314 mosquito with that of a lion. Are they Wedding anniversaries: Jan. 2, Dr. NEIL Rochester, N.Y. 14610 just that bored with mosquitoes or that J. WHALEN, 1023 Cadieux Rd., Grosse fearless of lions? Can they play with lions Pointe Park, Mich.; Jan. 4, WILLIAM B. •22 40 YEARS OF BUSS and survive? Are you with me so far? McDONALD, 55 W. 5th Ave., San We extend congratulations and best wishes Send some protests, provocations or plain Mateo, Calif. 94402. to the AL SCOTTs, of Los Angeles, praise. This column will promulgate what Believe I changed the date of JOSEPH the RAY KEARNs, of Terre Haute, Ind., the old fogies of 1924 are thinking T. RILEY's birthday. I received an and the TOM S. McCABEs, of Ebnhurst and doing about it More in 1970. interesting letter Riley sent to PETER III., all of whom celebrated 40th wedding J. RONCHETTI. Sent greeUng on correct anniversaries during October. James P. Durcan date, and the "Judge" comes back with The A. HAROLD WEBERs of South 5400 S.W. Scholls Ferry Rd. another interesting note. Wondering now Bend were visiting England, Ireland and Portland, Ore. 97225

1« '2S LEAVES HIPSI while crossing a street It seems that an trustees of Trini^ College. CHARLES R. SHIRCLIFF of Vincennes, increasing number of those in the class Mrs. JOHN J. HOWARD called from Ind., retired to Jacksonville, Fla., in I know best are aiqxaring in the lower Boynton Beach, Fla., advising me of the November '68 after 32 years with Pepsi Cola section where the deceased are listed— death of John on Oct 4, following a heart Allied Bottler, Inc. He was executive among them WILLARD JONES, DAVE attack. John retired in 1966 from the New vice-president and general manager of the MURPHY, AL FOOS (HERB JONES was York Telephone Co. and moved to Pepsi Cola Vincennes plant "I am now from this area, too). A friend who Florida, where he died. He is survived by taking it easy and love it. Hope moved to LaPorte has reported that his widow, who lives at 640 S.E. 2nd Ave., to be at the ND-Michigan State game," CLARENCE BUNCE is also gone. God Boynton Beach, Fla. 33455. JAMES T. Charlie wrote. willing, I hope to see you and many more PARKER, who has been ill with Aldieinier's It is with deep regret that I received of the '25ers in June." disease, died on July 13 at the VA hospital notice of ALBERT McGANN's death on Hope to see you all in June. DON in Culfport, Miss. Jim was single and is Aug. 24. A class Mass is being said for Al. MILLER, HANK WURZER and JIM survived by two sisters, Mrs. Annabelle ARMSTRONG are cooking with some great Jamison at 1201 Mundy St, Vicksburg, From JOSEPH P. BURKE: "My Miss. 39180, and Mrs. Mary P. Shaw. brother recently met JOHN BARTLEY plans. You will get a couide of letters doing his business at the old stand on Wall when we "jell" and know exactly what Our treasurer, Joe Langton, has arranged Street. I hope to return to the campus decisions are being made. for Masses for Ed, Jclm and Jim. Please at our reunion in June. We should make remember tbem in your prayers. them annual affairs from now on." John P. Hurley The following classmates enjoyed a Thanks for the "info," Charlie and Joe. 2085 Brookdale Rd. wonderful 78 class get-together at Joe Here is more of the same sad news Toledo, Ohio 43606 Doran's home following the Purdue game: you have been getting. JOHN F. WENT- FRED SOLMAN, Russ Smith, Frank LAND 75 died June 26, 1969. John '2» THESE WERE THERE Creadon, Bill Dwyer, Bill Murphy, Swede was a monogram man. Remember John Our 14th annual '28 class cocktail party Schroeder, TOM HART, Joe HBger, Art and alt the ^Sers in your prayers. following the Southern Cal game was a Miller and Frank Meyers. Everyone in RUDOLPH G. RODIGHERO retired great success, thanks to Helena and ED attendance reported tbey had a most enjoy­ QUINN. One of the highligfau was the able time, thanks to Joe and Fran Doran, in 1962 from the chief design branch, to Frank Creadon, who handled the G.S.A., after 26 years. After 1962 he return for the first time since 1928 of Dr. arrangements, and to Fran Meyers for was city assessor and building inspector JOHN COCKE, who practices medicine excellent pictures which be took at the as well as county supervisor until in Los Angeles, and AL MAHAR, who party. Jan. 1, 1969. now lives in New York City after having ELMER LAYDEN and Prentice Hall lived throughout the world. Others who I was sorry to hear of the serious illness have announced the publication of a new have returned for reunions but for the first of the wives of Tom Mabon and GEORGE book, // fVas A Different Game, by time attended a '28 cocktail party included: SARGUS. Remember them in your prayers. Layden. In the book Elmer evokes a P. BRUST, R. LUSSON, T. MAHON, Just received news that ROBERT nostalgic picture of that bygone era when J. SCHMITZ. M. RYAN and G. STRIKEL died Sept 25. He suffered a he idayed a major part in making SHEIBLEY. The remaining classmates in stroke in March. He is survived by his wife football one of America's most popular attendance who have been with us before at 4912 40th Place, Hyattsville, Md. 20781. sports. It is also his life story told with at 78 cocktail parties included: J. ALLAN, Bob attended our 25th reunion. warmth. The Hammes Bookstore on the N. AMIOT, B. BIRD, L. BUCKLEY, W. Louis F. Bucklv ND campus has copies. BUSHMAN, P. CANNY, P.CENEDELLA, 6415 N. Sheridan Rd., Apt 1007 Speaking of Bro. CONAN MORAN and F. CREADON, F. DONOVAN, J. DORAN, Chicago, in. 60626 his bookstore—^your secretary came up W. DWYER, J. FREDERICK, J. with a first for ND. You can now buy GRIFFIN, J. HILGER, M. HOGAN, J. "Z* NAMES, NAMES, NAMES .a beautiful official sculptured seal for home IGOE, G. JENKINS, W. JONES, J. Incluiled among those who attended the or office in the official colors, II inches LAHEY, J. LANGTON, W. LEAHY, J. Oct 18 post-Southern Cal game get- in diameter, that costs less than $10. This LEITZINGER, E. McKEOWN, J.R. togeUier were: BOB ALT; Mary and JOHN went on sale the afternoon of the Southern MURPHY, W.H. MURPHY, H. COLANGELO; Mary and CHARLES Cal game. This can be mailed to you McCABE, L. McINTYRE, F. MEYER, COLTON; Barbara and JIM CURRY; if you want to miss the game-day A. MILLER, H. PHALIN, R. QUINLAN, JACK and son John FARR; Judy and JOE subway-crowded bookstore bargains. This E. QUINN, E. RAFTER; F. SCHROEDER, DAUTREMONT; Alma and GAYLORD is Hurley's first plug in 45 years, and G. SCHEUER, B. SCHUH, C. HAAS; Mary Jo and FRANK HEUPEL ND is the first to have one in the Big 10 SCHUESSLER, R. SMITH, V. WALSH. (who were party regulars before they area, and maybe the entire country, Wives, children, and friends accompanied moved to Pennsylvania); LYMAN and Mrs. at this price. classmates, including Joe Langton's two HILL; Ruth and JACK KEARNS (back The JOHN A. BARTLEYs have indicated daughters, one of whom. Sister Maurine, from a tour of Europe); JOE LENIHAN a welcome interest in the proposed Rome was the first sister who has ever attended with Christian Brothers' Fred, corporate tour. DAN O'NEILL shuttles back our 78 party. Kitty Rice, the widow of vice-president aixl Paul, corporate arid forth to Europe like an intercontinental CHET RICE, was with us again. We are secretaiy; STEVE McPARTLIN; FRANCIS pilot. Heard from JOE MENGER indebted to Fran Meyer for again taking and Mrs. MEYER; the JOE NASH family; not too long ago, and he's still pursuing pictures at the party. Our 78 cocktail party FRANK O'BRIEN; Rosemary and JOE the journalistic path. Cross the path of will be held in 1970 on the campus, follow­ O'BRYAN; Dorothy and Patsy Plunkett; BILL VOOR occasionally. Bill still soars ing the Purdue game. Make your plans EDWARD SAYRE; Jessie and GEORGE as a legal eagle, but the headlines more accordingly. SCHMITT, CLETE and Mrs. SCHNEI­ often name William E. Voor Jr., now FRANK WALLACE, in his interesting DER; Margaret and JIM TOBIN; class the local prosecuting attorney. new book on ND, quotes BOB President BOB and Louise VOGLEWEDE; Well, thanks again for your persisting HAMILTON on Cardinal O'Hara and also Mildred and AL ZOELLER; and Fathers good work. I can promise one thing from mentions that "fresh red roses, provided BROESTL, THORNTON and WIN­ the local scene for those who come back by a group of 1928 graduates, are kept CHESTER (St Ann's Church, 2175 in June; you will hear it, and you in the niche at the left of the altar in Coventry Rd, Cleveland Heights, Ohio will probably see some of it, but you're Sacred Heart Church where John Faithful 44118). going to be hard-pressed to believe it is buried." Clete Schneider reported on KARL From RAY DeCOURCEY: "I have just Death claimed three men of 78 in MARTERSTECK, who has added an exten­ received the Reunion '70 brochure and recent months. ED DUFFY, who died sive oyster farm to his many projects. Kari hope to make it After 21 years with July 24, was an investment broker and has responsibilities in Portland, Ore., the city of Rochelle as city auditor, member of the New York Stock Exchange Alaska and Cleveland. The oyster bed purchasing agent, etc., I retired in August, since 1929. Although Ed was with our business is a sidelight that has been in 1968. This past summer we stayed at class for only two years, he kept in contact the news. We missed seeing Dr. JOHN a summer home in Wisconsin. We would with us and attended our first class cocktail VAICHULIS, whose wife is ill. The THAD have liked to stay there longer but had to party in 19S6. He is survived by his wife HEINLEINs were here for the Michigan return to Rochelle for our daughter to and seven children, including a Maryknoll State game with their daughter from begin her sophomore year in high school. missionary in Tanzania. Ed's widow lives Chicago. A few years ago I was out of circulation at 121 Old Chester Rd., Essex Falls, NJ. JOHN T. BLASIUS pleads: "If you get for some time as I was struck by a car 07021. Ed was a member of the board of into trouble with the law in Logan, Ohio, 17 please do it before II p.m., or 1 will have to do the paper work on your arrest My new career since retirement is that of night radio dispatcher for the Logan Police Department" You will recall that John underwent eye surgery in the early summer and had to cancel his plans for the 40th reunion. RAYMOND DRYMALSKI, judge of the Congrats Circuit Court of Cook County, missed the Oct 18 game because of prior arrangements to spend the weekend in New York City RICHARD T. SULLIVAN '32 has with his son. PETE MORGAN had a cross-country meet to attend. CHARLES assumed the duties of his new position, ROLAND WRIGHT sent his regrets from assistant to the general comptroller Oklahoma City and his regards to at Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, Fathers Doremus, Louis Thornton and N.Y. He joined the company in 1941 Otis Winchester. As we approach this Christmas season, as a chief accountant and has held may the Infant Son of Our Lady of the a variety of positions within the firm. Lake bless you and yours abundantly now and throughout the year.

ARTHUR L. CONRAD '35, Larry Stauder Engineering BIdg. commander USNR, received a Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 personal citation for outstanding service to the Navy upon his 'M EARLY BIRDS retirement as commanding officer of Preparations have already begun for the Naval Reserve Public Affairs class reunions to be held June 12-13, 1970. This may sound like long-range planning, Company 9-2, Chicago. but there are many logistics which the Alumni Office, and especially TOM SULLIVAN, has to work out at an early CHARLES M. MORRiSON '38 has date. I believe that most of the classes will been elected second vice-president of be housed again in the northeast quad of the campus, opposite the new North the Virginia Assn. of Insurance Dining Hall. This would include such Agents. Morrison, a partner in a residence halls as Keenan-Stanford, Zahm, Richmond insurance agency, Tabb, Breen-Phillips and Cavanaugb. Centralizing Brockenbrough and Ragland, was a the campus groups in this area worked out especially well last year and hence district director until his election as an the plan to repeat it In fact, I believe, officer. one of these halls has elevators which should be reserved for a class that has been out for 40 years. RAYMOND F. BADDOUR '45 has Friday-night class dinners will be held in different buildings around the campus, been appointed head of the and I have asked that our dinner be department of chemical engineering at located in the new University Club near M.I.T. Baddour joined the M.I.T. the Morris Inn and the Center for staff to serve as an assistant director Continuing Education. Exact locau'ons will be announced later in direct mailings to of the engineering practice school at the class members. Oak Ridge in 1948. I hope the regional committees have begun to communicate with people in their areas, looking toward a big attendance ROBERT G. BROWN '46 has been from the Class of 1930. The grand marshal of the reunion, TIM TOOMEY, has not named director of sales for General yet opened his national campaign, but I Motors' AC electronics division, suspect he will be taking to the television Milwaukee, Wis. The holder of two networks soon for a quick opem'ng speech patents on guidance systems and now for our 40th reunion. Watch your local papers for television lists. employed in the U.S. missile CHEF ASHMAN wrote from Morris- inventory. Brown is the father of 12 town, Tenn, that he was going to see the children. ND freshmen play the Tennessee freshmen, a game which ended, I believe, in a 10-7 score in favor of the Baby Volls. It was PHILIP W. EVERIST '52 has been Chet who wrote us the sad news of the death of BILL CASSIDY in Louisiana appointed assistant manager of sheet in September. and strip sales for Kaiser Steel Tim Toomey wrote that he was in New Corp. Everist joined Kaiser Steel in York for the Army game but did not see 1963 as an inside salesman at the as many alumni that he knew as he usually sees at such events; however, he did run company's Oakland, Calif., office. into GEORGE O'MALLEY of the Navy judge advocate's staff in front of St Patrick's Cathedral. Also, he had a chance to visit with JACK CASSIDY and VINNY McCUE of Red Bank, NJ. We want to call attention to the news of the death of Dr. FRANCIS HAND of our class, who died Sept 23. Dr. Hand had

18 fc two sons who also graduated from ND, reported on ED MURPHY, whom he saw Christmas. ED MASSA (exHdieeileader one in 1957, the other in 1962. I am at a legal seminar in Chicago in September. and Law School graduate) met us for certain the class members of 1930 will .Also present was Judge JAMES BALES, dinner one ni^t'and then came, to the remember him, as well as Bill Cassidy and Dixon, III. F.X. was a bit concerned about SS. Luriine to bid ns bon voyage as their families, in prayers. Mike wanting to drive from Roswell to we sailed for two weeks in the Hawaiian BOB COONEY, from Washington, D.C., Oklahoma City in one day. It doesn't look Islands. When we returned, Ed and Giace is plugging the reunion strongly and, I far on the map, but driving it takes quite had ns for diimer at their home in believe, he will be calling a lot of fellows some time. Hayward. That same week we went to in the East to alert them to the reunion JIM MULVANEY phoned and said that Long Beach for dinner with Lydia and ED dates, and the time is running out He was JOHN BURNS would not be on hand but SHEERAN '31, and BUD GEIS and he working on some kind of charter would write me a letter. Faithful John wife were there, too, so it was a nice transportation to leave D.C. Thursday did that promptly. He had visited with ED reunioiL Althoiq^ Mike retired, he is doing night for South Bend and the reunion CUNNINGHAM and also attended a consultant work bete for the company. and to return from ND on Sunday around bon voyage party for ED MAHON and his He is going to investigate the ND the noon hour. In fact, he might draw upon wife, who were departing on the Michel­ Alumni Club here, which we understand several classes of alumni to fill this charter angelo for a cruise. Rev. JIM RIZER sent is quite active. The good Lord wifling, we arrangement regrets and best wishes. Rev. MAURICE plan to make the 40lh leuiBon in '72. We JOHN MILLER has moved to West FITZGERALD, Aptos, Calif., said he was are at 511 Bayshore Drive, Apt. 39, Columbia, S.C., and is now employed by a bit far away to get back for the weekend. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. 33304." the Water Pollution Control of the South Also a note from the secretary of ARTHUR F. CUNE writes: 'Vats off Carolina State Health Department He is COACH LEAHY, saying that Frank would to Fr. HesbuT^ and his active part in the carrying on as an engineer in this be busy with CBS sports and could not national and worid pictnie!" EDWIN assignment make it BOB GORE missed the North­ THOMAS KOLSKI visited the campus I wish each of you would think a bit western game and our reunion. He, along for an the ND home games. He says: about the reunion programming and write with BOB CONNESS and JOHN "My 31st aimual ND excursion this year any and all suggestions to me, which I SULLIVAN, sends best wishes to their was for the Navy game. As usual, will pass on to the local committee. mutual friends. Rev. RICHARD D. I had two busloads." PATRICK attended the game but had to A.E. LARKIN: new address—1585 Fifth Devere T. Plunkett leave early to celebrate the 5 o'clock Mass Ave., Apt. 201, San Francisco, Calif. O'Shaughnessy Hall at Donaldson, Ind. FRANK BUTORAC 94122. ART HIMBERT has moved &om Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 and his wife are staying in Niles, Mich., Miami to 2775 Okeechobee Rd., Hialeah, this fall for all the games, as they were on Fla. 33010. And JOHN RUDD left '31 A GOOD UFT-OFF a round-the-world tour last fall. Frank Brooklyn for CoDege of the Virgin The Class of 1931 finally got off the ground also had a visit from Mike Kinney in San Islands, St Thomas, U.S., Virgin with a postgame reunion party. It was in Diego this summer. Frank's address is Islands 00801. HARRY BURGER'S new the Monogram Room of the new Athletic 3625 1st Ave., San Diego, Calif. 92103. I address is 5200 Carriage Way Dr., Rolling and Convocation Center follov/ing the am sure Frank will be holding open house Mewlows, m. 60008. LLOYD HAZEN Michigan State-ND game. It was a success, for any classmates visiting the Southern left Missouri for 2120 Sarazen Dr., judging from the comments of those California area. Dunedin, Fla. 33528. Keep those letters present and for many it was a firsthand Rev. TOM FITZPATRICK sent regrets and post cards coming. opportunity to visit this most imposing and writes: "You may not recall, but if and latest addition to the campus. About memory serves me right we both had the Florence J. McCarthy '- 25 or 30 classmates and their wives or pleasure of being in Prof. Staunton's 6 River Rd. family members attended. I understand English class. For me, the class and all my Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 that due to locked doors and a few other years at ND hold so many great memories minor problems some decided not to wait . ... and with my memories, the wonder '33 TO YOU AND YOUKS and missed the party. just what Notre Dame is like today. I As the holiday season is near, I wish you Among those attending were: ED FOX, read, I hear, I even see, and the reality just and yours a merry Christmas and a JACK SCHMITT, CARL CRONIN, will not enable me to understand. Still, holy new year! Thank you for your hdp GENE VALLEE, TOM MONAHAN, it must be as great as ever—would one say in the past year. BOB SULLIVAN, JOE DEEB, SARGE 'greatest'?" Fr. Fitzpatrick is in Burbank, A long letter came from ED ROXAS, RALEIGH, CLARENCE DURBIN, MATT Calif., and sends best wishes to all. Ilie whose new address is: Royas y Cia, GARRIGAN, B.R. DESENBERG, BERT announcement of the reunion party brought P.O. Box 212, Makati. Rizal, D-708, METZGER, JERRY DESMOND, about a substantial number of letters which Philippines. Since his sons will be at ND CLARENCE FUTTER, JERRY BALL, will have to wait for the next ALUMNUS, in 73, hell attend our 40th Reunion. Ed AL STEPAN, FRANK HOLLAND, PHIL as TOM SULLIVAN limits the amount had a heart attack in March but, thank ANGSTEN, TOM COUGHLIN, FRANK of space to each class. I should like to God, he has pulled through and is BUTORAC, DON MacDONALD, JOHN hear from classmates regarding the recovering nicely. In the past few years WEIBLER, BILL OMALLEY, JIM possibility of a reunion party following he has seen Rev. THEODORE HESBURGH MULVANEY, CHARLEY SMALLWOOD, the Army-ND game in 1970. twice. Rev. EDMUND JOYCE once, RAY COLLINS, GENE COYLE, and a and Fr. PEYTON twice during their member of the Class of 1930 named James T. Doyle visits to the Philippines. He recalled JOHN KEISER, whose first name was not listed 1567 Ridge Ave. PENOTE, who lived across from him in by our student doorman. I want to thank Evanston, III. 60201 Howard Hall 40 years ago and was the JIM CARROLL for his kind offer of a first student he talked to. He also case of liquid refreshments, but it would '32 A GOOD CORRESPONDENT remembered MARV HUOT and KARL have been too much competition for the Just before deadline I received a newsy VOCELHEIM and concluded with best Monogram bar. I think it would be letter from MIKE "KELLY" POWERS' wishes to all of his classmates. wonderful for our 40th Reunion in June, wife. Shorty. "Dear Flo: Sorry that CHARLES H. KRETSCHMER JR. died 1971, Jim, and hope you will not forget we did not get together before we left Sept. 5. Condolences may be sent to the occasion. New York. Mike retired on June I and his widow, 1295 Lathrup, Saginaw, I received a letter and clipping from we left on June 16—visited our daughter Mich. 48603. A Mass was offered in his Elizabeth STOEPLER, telling of the death and five grandchildren in Pennsylvania, remembrance on the campus. Sept 14. of her husband, AMBROSE, in early then went to Detroit and Cleveland (Mike JOHN PETERSCHMIDT, from Tulsa, October. He had suffered a heart attack in had a nice phone chat with MIKE Ofcla., sends regards to his off-campus July and seemed on the road to recovery. CRAWFORD, but we couldn't get to­ (oommates, HOWARD O'PREY, RYAN, Amby had four children, TOM '67, Jim, a gether), then on to South Bend, where we LENAHAN and CONNOR. PAT freshman this year, and two daughters. Our spent a few days with Helen and CROWLEY, from Chicago, expressed sympathy and prayers go to his family, CLARENCE FUTTER '31 and took a lot regrets at hh inability to attend our reunion and please remember him in your Masses. of pictures at the campus. Next, on to on the Army game eve. Dr. BOB FJC. MURPHY wrote telling of a surprise Chicago and Milwaukee, then Denver, Reno, DONOVAN, who attended that great visit in Roswell, N.M., by Judge MICHAEL Tahoe and Caliform'a, where we visited victory over Michigan State, promised to KINNEY, Alton, III., during a trip last our other daughter and two grandchildren. send names of any classmates he was able summer. They had quite a time, and Mike We'll have another one there around to interview at tlat game. 19 JOE BEAN will take his wife on a tour and I have seen the first five games. 1961 in the ofiice of the attorney general of Europe beginning Sept. 27 and not Saw JOSEPH E. QUARTUCH and his for Illinois. He served under Attorney ending until late October. He expects wife, Vicky, at the Purdue suae. General William G. Oark for eight years to stop at the Vatican and get things Monsignor JIM MOSCOW drove to the and now serves under William Scott. strai^tencd out and will send Roman post Purdue game with us. We had m most Last June 14, we attended the beautiful cards to PETE CONNELLY and enjoyable day, despite the loss. Saw wedding of Miss Maty Louise Gorman, CHARLIE SLATT. ED ECKERT vol­ JOHN CARR at the Michigan SUte game, daughter of JOHN P. GORMAN. John unteered to help with the reunion. along with ELI J. SHAHEEN. On is an attorney here in Chicago. Thanks, Ed! the eve of the Army game, DANIEL J. BRICK wfll be in Palm After visiting Austin, Indiana, and saw ROBERT CAHILL and WALTER Beach, Fla., for January, February and BeUwood, 111., SAM HYDE attended the J. KENNEDY dining in Toots Shor's. March and is looking for golf partners. He Michigan State game. He is in the Got a glimpse of MOOSE KRAUSE and is listed in the phone book. Sorry to employee relations department of the his son as they were heading for the report that LOUIS C. BROWN died on American Can Co. Dot and Pete Connelly press box before the game. Aug. 30. Louis lived in Tuscaloosa, Ala. sent a newsy letter telling me he now I received two letters from JOE CLARK Also sorry to report that JAMES M. has his J.D. Well, hello there. Doctor Pete! while he was in Ireland. He did a lot MORRISON died on Aug. 11. He was Their oldest daughter had the first of promoting for ND while there. Joe and the father of JAMES R. MORRISON, grandchild, Richard Michael Sullivan Jr., his new bride, Dorothy, now reside Hammond, Ind. on Aug. 9. Dick has been enrolled at at 7IS-Three Allegheny Center, Pittsburgh, I want to wish you and your loved ND for the class of '91. Their second Pa. 15212. Phone number is 412-231-0608. ones a merry Christmas and a happy daughter, Honora Keele Connelly, like my I phoned two of my campaign managers, new year. own daughter, MaryHelen, is working RAY TROY and JIM PAGAN, wfafle on her master's degree. in New York. Ray runs two miles Ed Moran BOB JOHNSTON had to miss the Army every morm'ng. LARRY J. "BUTCH" Moran Supply Co. game but flew to the Southern Cal O'NEILL reports that he spent three days 2501 N. Central Ave. game with the Harrisburg (Pa.) ND Club. at ND early in September. His dau^ter, Chicago, III. 60639 Last year I met that fine group at the Erin, is a freshman at St. Mary's. Oklahoma game. BOB JR. '64 is through Son, KEVIN '66, is with American Airiines •35 WE'LL DRINK TO THAT graduate school, son Mike just graduated, in Buffalo, N,Y. "Butch" talked to This column is being written in October— daughter Patsy finished first year at Moose Kiause and JAKE KLINE while on a few days after the Southern Cal draw. Notre Dame in Baltimore, and young campus for orientation. He is now director. According to schedule, you should be Kevin started high school. Bureau of Health Education. receiving it just before the holidays, Rita and PHIL FAHERTY, on the way WILLIAM M. DUSCH is stiU a free­ so in behalf of all the South Benders, to enroll their daughter in St. Mary's lance artist. Bill writes he enjoyed our our sincere wish for a healthful and happy College, attended the Northwestern game. reunion. His plans were to attend the Christmas and a sober new year. BILL BODO, my Havertown neighbor, Michigan State game and visit friends at PAT FISHER wrote with the following said he'd try to attend the Army game. ND. The Alumni Assn. advises us of information gleaned from his attendance Bill has a daughter who is a freshman at four changes in addresses: DONALD K. at the Army game: He saw ADRIAN West Chester State College. McINTOSH now resides at 731 Lincoln WACKERMAN, TOM WILLIAMSON and JOE BORDA, who sat next to Irene and Ave., Winnetka, lU. 60093; ALBERT H. JIM SHEILS, all of whom said they me at the Army game, told us that he MONACELLI has moved to 1850 South would be at the reunion. (Note to our has moved his law ofiice. The new address Ocean Blvd., Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062; treasurer, ED SMITH—"That's 45 bucks, is: Bender Building, Suite 431, 1120 THOMAS F. RYAN can be readied at Ed.") At long last, someone tracked Connecticut Ave. NW, Washington, 21 Georgetown Square, Oeveland, Ohio down Dr. SAVINO "BEANIE" CAVEN- D.C. 20036. His telephone number is: 44143; ROBERT JACOBS STONE now DER. Savino returned from the Army as a (202) 296 5834. located at 75 201 S. Magnolia, Anaheim, full colonel and is now on the msdical Our off-year reunion on the eve of the Calif. 92804. staff of Reynolds Electric Co. His address Army game was a great success, thanks ROCKNE's 1930 team had a reunion at is 2112 Barry Way, Las Vegas, Nev. 89106. to the efforts of Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES Randall's Inn over the Southern Cal (How about a note about yourself. A. QUINN and their son, Paul. The weekend. Among those attending were Beanie—pretty |4ease!) Vandeibilt Suite of the Biltmore Hotel, ED AGNEW and HUNK ANDERSON. Pat also saw ED CULLEN, ANDY NYC, was jammed with our classmates, Ed is now with John P. Daleiden Co., MAFFEI and MIKE SANTULLI—all their wives and their friends. LUCIEN Religious Gift Shop, 92 Center Mall, three regular attendees at our reunions. KEMPF, from Lindsay, O'lda., traveled the Old Orchard, Skokie, III. (Note to our treasurer: "Check your longest distance to reach the gathering. JACK QUIRK (109 S. Parkside, Chicago, records, Ed—could be a source for another SAM HYDE, JACK SOISSON, GEORGE 111., phone 312-378-8959) reports that 45 bucks, but if I know those guys they ROHRS, and JACK HOYT constituted ERWIN KIEP is back to work fuU time. kicked in a long time ago.") the New York committee set up to Jack and his son attended the Southern Cal Pat sent a clipping he read from the help the able chairman, Charlie Quinn. game and took a tour of the Athletic Times about ED NEAHER's elevation to LARRY SEXTON and JACK O'SHAUGH- and Convocation Center. U.S. District Attorney for New York NESSY led the out-of-town group. Our Monsignor Jim Moscow is director of by President Nixon. Don't recall knowing thanks go to all of them and to the Catholic hospitals for the Archdiocese Ed at school and cannot find his name management of the Biltmore. We expect of Chicago. Father Jim has been appointed listed in our recently published class roster. to receive more details from Charlie, who pastor of a new parish and must erect Be that as it may, we welcome Ed as a kept a list of those attending. That a church. If any of you are wondering missing member of our class and hope should provide news and names for our where to send part of your year-end he registers with the Alumni Office as such. next issue. At this time, we can truly say dividends, Jim can use a lot of them for Just a thought to you New Yorkers: that the turnout was fantastic. the new church. Mail your checks Having a classmate as U.S. district One of the suggestions made during the in care of Sacred Heart Church, P.O. Box attorney could come in handy—^you never evening was to hold another off-year 292, Palos Park, lU. 60464. know when! Suggest you urge him to join reunion after the Purdue game at ND ARTHUR F. O'NEIL, board chairman up and attend the reunion. According on Sept 26, 1970. What is your opinion? of W.E. O'Neil Construction Co, is to the clipping Pat sent me, however, We would need the help of the Midwest- serving as president of the BuOdeis Assn. of don't attempt to pay his $15 dues—^he emers to make it go over. May I Chicago and on the board of directors is tough on matters like that Besides, hear from you on this? of the Building Construction Emi^oyees sounds like he can easily afford to send Assn. Art has been doing a tremendous job $15 to our treasurer for the cheapest but Chaiies A. Conley in negotiations with the coalition group best reunion "fixings" of any class— 100 East Tumbull Ave. here in Chicago. He has been seen on particulariy the class of '34. Ed can be Havertown, Pa. 19083 the front pages of all local newspapers and reached at the law firm of Chadboume, on TV regulariy. He certainly is the ri^t Parke, Whiteside & Wolff, 25 Broadway. 34 MAKE "EM JEALOUS man to negotiate during these difficult After the Southern Cal game PATRICK This report to the Class of 1934 is being times. JOSEPH LYNCH JR. dropped in for a written on Oct 20, two days after the FAUSTO "NICK" GAMBOA, formeriy drink at our house. Joe is in Cincinnati ND-Southem Cal game. My bride, Ariene, of Havana, Cuba, has been woridng since with the Inmont Corp. Betty and Joe's

20 Old faees • • • new plains

Rev. John C. Blommestein OSC, after term on the U.S. Tariff Commission teaching for a year at the U. of by the late President John F. Portland in Oregon following his 1967 Kennedy. (He recalls that on the retirement from ND, is now business telephone from the White House, the manager for the U.S. province of President's recruiter with great the Crosier Fathers. He also handles consideration suggested that he think their investments and sickness and it over for a while, "like until 2:00 retirement funds. From his base in o'clock this afternoon.") Dean Fort Wayne he visits other houses CuUiton reports that he and his wife, of his community and manages Jane, like the assignment very much to drop in at brokerage offices in and are "making many friends various cities, where he occasionally among the Filipinos, whose reputation encounters alumni who had been for hospitality is well deserved." his students in Money and Banking, It is likely that he will remain in Investments and allied courses in Manila until the expiration of the the economics department. He recalls grant in 1971. After that? Periiaps that he got along well with his back to Harvard, from whence he students and that there was seldom came to Notre Dame. a dull moment in classes during his A number of CSCs, once assigned 16 years on the faculty. On the to ND, now live in Holy Cross last day before Fr. Blommestein's House on campus. Among them is retirement, the students brought in a Rev. James Connerton, Howard huge cake with various stock quo­ Hall prefect and director of the Father Blommesteat tations written on it in chocolate nationally known Moreau Seminary frosting. In green sugar was printed choir in the '30s. He later became schools in California and Milwaukee; a favorite expression of his, one first president of King's College, Rev. James Leahy, who was for which he was widely known Wilkes-Barre, Pa., and was the assistant to the president and prefect among students and friends: "What first provincial superior of the Holy of discipline in the '40s and the Sam Hill!" With the market the Cross Fathers' Eastern Province. He subsequently taught at the U. of way it is, he probably calls on this was then assistant to Rev. Patrick Portland; Rev. John Lynch, associate safety valve rather frequently Peyton CSC in his Family Rosary prefect of religion from 1937-42, these days. Crusade and Family Theater, .^so who became chaplain to the Medkal James W. CuIIiton was dean of the living in Holy Cross House are: Mission Sisters in Philadeliriiia, College of Business Administration Rev. Patrick Dolan, towering prefect associate director of vocations at Holy from 1955 to 1962 and was visiting of discipline in the '30s, who spent Cross Seminary, assistant in Family professor for four years before that. many years on the mission band and Rosary and Family Theater woric, Since June of 1968 he has been as pastor of parishes in South Bend pastor of a Burbank, Cal., parish, a visiting professor of Harvard and Watertown, Wis.; Rev. Henry and chaplain for CSC Brothers at ND; Business School, living in Manila Geuss, prefect, rector, teacher of the Rev. John Margraf, Latin teacher where he is administering a Harvard classics from 1957-63, who became and first rector of Howard Hall, project, a Ford Foundation grant chaplain at Nazareth College, who taught at St Edward's U., to three Filipino business schools: Kalamazoo, Mich.; Rev. Arthur Austin, Tex., and at Portland and Ateneo de Manila, run by the Hope, author of Notre Dame—100 was pastor of parishes in Portland and South Bend and chaplain in Jesuits; De La Salle College, a Years, who taught for some years in hospitals in South Bend and Christian Brothers school; and the U. the mid-'30s and then worked on Dowagiac, Mich. of the Philippines. The objective the archives and the Ave Maria of the program is to help strengthen magazine; Rev. Clement Kane, on graduate business education there. the faculty and a prefect from Rev. John Wilson CSC In 1962 he resigned his dean's post 1952-59, who functioned on the home Box D at ND when appointed to a six-year missions and as chaplain at boys' Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 son Pat is at Thomas More College in weeks ago in connection with the Law Now about the "Rennion 70." You Kentucky—a prenied student Marcia is a Center Program and is serving as vice- already know that Dr. JIM McCRALEY secretary at Westlnghouse in San Antonio chairman of the campaign in his area. is the chainnan-^mlly! He has been after graduating from Our Lady of Must have been real busy because, to my begging for it for 20 years, and we South the Lake. Joe said TOM STANDISH is knowledge, he didn't call any South Benders conduded he had matured enough still in Houston with the Lighting and Benders. Hope you are coming north in to take over this time. HK same group Power Co. and that MITCH SALEH is with June, Camille. who put on the best reunions in ND history Ling-Temco-VoughL Joe is again coming ART CONRAD has been re-elected to is still around—and ready to do the to the reunion. How about you, Tom the board of directors of region three of same again: PAUL FERGUS, KURT and Mitch? (Note to Ed Smith: "Another the National Industrial Recreation Assn. SIMON, Ed Smith. TOM HICKEY, FAL potential 45 bucks!") —also is a national vice-president of HARRIS, KARL FULNECKY, to name CAMILLE GRAVEL was in town several the association. a few assistants to our duunnan. 21 A resourceful artist

Fall is always a hectic time of the Wichita Art Museum for a piece of mixing two or more liquids which year for artists and teachers. But if sculpture and also a one-man show expand and harden to form a cellular you happen to be both an artist and a early in 1970. Other pieces of his structure. Color is added to the teacher, as well as a lecturer, then work have already appeared at the liquids before they are mixed or is things can get really hectic. And if O.K. Harris Gallery, the Visual Arts painted on the foam after the foam you don't think so, ask Anthony Gallery and the Graham Gallery. has hardened. John Sorce '61. Most notable among his achieve­ "To the best of my knowledge," SoFce is a painter and sculptor, an ments is the $6,000 Guggenheim says Sorce, "I was the first artist to assistant professor of art at Pace Fellowship that he received for employ polyurethane foam as a College in New York City, and a creative sculpture. "The fellowship painting medium." He was also gallery and museum lecturer for allowed me to explore new materials among the first to investigate the Gallery Passport Ltd. One of his for art purposes," remarks Sorce. medium for sculptural purposes. Ex­ sculptures, entitled "Totem," was "I was primarily involved widi the use amples of his work with this recently selected for exhibit. in the of polyurethane rigid foam as a material will be featured in a forth­ second Flint Invitational at the sculptural as well as a painting coming book. The Craftsman and Flint Institute of Art. Last month he medium." Synthetic Materials, by received a commission from the Polyurethane foam is produced by Nicholas Roukes. Sorce began his study of art at the American Academy of Art in Chicago. He came to ND with the help of the former head of the art department, Stanley Sessler. Sessler recognized Sorce's talent and saw his inability to afford the tuition, so he allowed him to be eligible for an Ivan Mestrovic Studio assistantship. Sorce was one of a few students ever to work with Prof. Mestrovic while still an undergraduate. Sorce remained at ND for graduate work, M.F.A. '62, and then departed for Kalamazoo, Mich., and a teaching position at Nazareth College. From there he went to another Nazareth College in Rochester, N.Y., for a job on the faculty. In 1968 he was awarded the Guggenheim Fellowship and came to New York to set up his studio in the Greenwich Village area, where he also lives. Maybe you still don't think Sorce has a very hectic life. But how many of you are married to a girl who went to your alma mater's arch rival? What does he do when ND John Sorce and his work. plays Michigan State?

When I took this position four years '3S SnLL GOOD NEWS wonder if that's why, come to think of it. ago, after FRANK. McGUIRE abdicated, I Will rush this in quick while all the news Got a letter from Rev. JOE RACE set forth one condition—^that I would is good—^with exception of a few football acknowledging request for Mass for BILL never ask for money in my column (like scores. At the annual Purdue stumble, ARNOLD, who died last July as previously only IS bucks for five years) to put on I met JOHNNY O'CONNOR waiting reported. Father Joe said he made the the best reunion of all classes. All 1 outside for his son, who was coming down Northwestem game, met Paul Nowak and would agree to was that I would "allude" for the game from Michigan law sdiool, wife and CHUCK SWEENEY afterwards. to our desperate financial condition. where he rooms with PAUL NOWAK's GEORGE HOWARD and wife came from And I've kept that promise inviolate. son. Saw him again with BOB WHITE- Washington, D.C., for the Northwestem rS. Our Treasurer Ed Smith's address COTTON at the So. Cal. game, where game and gave me a call. George has is: 1649 E. Ewing Ave., South Bend, I also bumped into DANNY SULLIVAN, a dau^ter on the international hospital Ind. 46613. BILL HORAN and LEN SKOGLUND, ship, Hope, another at Loyola of Chicago, all from Chicago vray. Man, if I had one married and a son in St John's W. F. Ryan bumped into those three on old Cartier High SchooL 1620 E. Washington Ave. Field during football practice, I woiddn't My ace reporter, DON HICKEY, South Bend, Ind. 46617 have had any teeth or hair left ... I extended himself again to cover the Tulane

22 game and hit the jackpot in news. At to cooperate with the local committee he is We are deeply saddened by the death of the Sonesta Hotel he found a '38 doctors' organizing. All men of '40 with whom our classmate FRANCIS J. MEEHAN reunion hosted by ART DAVIDSON, I have talked are most enthusiastic on Sept. 1. Frank is survived by his widow, as good a medic now as he was piano about the chance to get together again. Dorothy, 164 Highland Ave., Newton- player for the glee club. DENNY Just to demonstrate the i^easure of ville, Mass., and by two sons and one IMMANUEL, from Iowa, and DAN reminiscing, let me list the names of some daughter. A note about Frank from the MONIHAN, from D.C., helped Art check of the St. Mary's young ladies I have Veiy Rev. ALBERT I. THOMAS CSC, now the pulse of classmates ED KAV- seen recently. All of them are married, but director of education in the Diocese of ANAUGH, ex-Modemaire virtuoso from I'll just give their "college names." LaCrosse, states in part, "He and his wife. Oklahoma; JOHN O'CONNOR, from Do you remember Kay Houser, Bette Dot, were married in the Log Chapd Indianapolis; Bob Whitecotton, president of Balliet, Virginia Wolf, Maij Hall, Man at ND after commencement when he the (unincorporated) ND club—mem­ Hays, Mary Mayle, Ann, Dorothy and Sue entered the Army. I diall miss him. Dot bership one—of (unincorporated?) New Sheets or Nancy Sackley? Maij Hays is originally from Chicago, Our Lady Help Ross, Ind.; JIM BEAUDWAY; LOUIS was accompanied by her husband, BOB of Christians parish there, and Frank met "PADUCAH" ANDERSON; JOHN SAGGAU '41. I was quite upset to her at one of the dances on campus- PLOUFF; and BOB DUBOIS, of Please recommend him to the prayers of hear about the death of Mary O'Connor the alumtii." Our condolences to Mrs. South Bend. Cotter, and I want to express our sympathy Meehan and the family; we shall remember That's it. One phone call, one letter to BILL "BUD" COTTER '41. Frank in our prayers. and notes on back of three ticket stubs. ED SOMMERER, a South Bend resident, By the time you read this, Helene and has been appointed national account With the Christinas season fast approach­ 1 will have been to South America on a manager in the automotive service division ing, we wish to extend to you and yours FlC study tour, staying with families of the Bendix Automotive and Automation the happiest of holidays. May your faith in Brazil, Peru, Ecuador and Colombia, Co. GEORGE T. WILSON, vrith Douglass be stronger, your hopes brighter and the and if you '38ers don't start to send in for 30 years, remains with McDonnell- new year filled with an abundance of more news, I'll be forced to delineate our Douglass as branch chief, support the treasured gifts of life—good health, adventures to save our parking space equipment and facilities development happiness and enduring friendships. in this magazine. Maybe in Portuguese engineering, heading a group of or Spanish, too. So make with the 80 engineers. Wilh'am M. Hickey missives. Si, senors. JIM DELAHANTY informs me that 5500 W. 73rd St DICK BURKE is somewhat back on his Chicago, III. 60638 Burnie Bauer feet and that both of them are looking 1139 Western Ave. forward to our reunion. Please let me know '44 AN OTTIMIST South Bend, Ind. 4662S of your plans for the reunion because Not only will a year end within the very 1 want to report the names of as many near future, but it win mark the dose '40 NICE EXCUSE of the returnees as possible. Early of a decade—the exciting, dfeturbing '60s. Life on campus is most interesting and notification is necessary because of some of These past 10 years have been great quite active, so I missed an opportunity to the deadlines for the ALUMNUS, so and are oidy a prelude to the '705, which visit with TOM FORD when he was drop Shorty a card or note right undoubtedly will see a continuation here for a meeting of the Law School this minute. of the progress begun. It is a time for hope. Advisory Council, of which Tom is The tide of Rev. Andrew Greeley's cochairman. PAUL HELMUTH is also a Robert G. Sanford book—A Future to Hope In—should be member of this council, while GEORGE 302 Rue Rabelais, Apt. 62 a motto for all. E. MORRIS '40L is president of the ND South Bend, Ind. 466IS Dr. RICHARD A. TERRY, an associate Law Assn., with DAN SULLIVAN professor of industrial engineering and as a director. '42 KUDOS director of Oklahoma U.'s Systems Research Unfortunately, another of the men of Our congratulations to Rev. PAUL E. Center, will spend the coming year in °40 will not make our reunion next June. WALDSCHMIDT, who has been elected a Ankara, Turkey, as visiting professor of VINCENT A. DOYLE died Oct. 13 after member of the Fellows of the Univeisity psychology at the U. of Hacettepe. a heart attack. Vince had been named of Notre Dame. His wife. Dr. Inci I. Terry, a native of president-elect of the Federal Bar Assn. We very much appreciate the Alumni Turkey, will be adjunct professor of psy­ and worked as an attorney for the legisla­ Office sending us some news on a few of chology and win do psychological aixl tive reference service of the Library our classmates. HARRY A. O'MEALIA sociological research for the university. of Congress. BOB COONEY '30 informed JR., who resides with his wife, Joanne, and Upon their return in late 1970 they wiU go me: "Vince was the writer of many their four children in Middletown, NJ., to Tulsa where he wiU serve as chairman speeches in the Congressional Record—not has been elected vice-chairman of the of the department of pqrcfaology at attributed to him." We assure Vince's Board of Regents at St. Peter's College, the U. of Tulsa. wife, Gerdis, and his four children of our Jersey City, NJ. He is also president of JOHN W. McKENNA, Houston, Tex., sincere prayers and offer condolences the Outdoor Advertising Assn. Council was appointed purchasing agent for from all his classmates. of America. Harry also serves as chairman Humble Oil A Refining Co. in the pur­ Although I was present at all of the first of the board of directors of the First chasing section of the headquarters five football games, finding those of you National Bank of North Bergen, NJ., supply department in the area was somewhat diflkult. and has completed four terms as a member Undoubteifly many of you have read of Sitting next to CHUCK KELSEY at the of the New Jersey Civil Rights Com­ the leadership qualities expounded by Southern Cal game was a pleasant surprise. mission. In addition to these duties, fellow classmate MARK McGRATH Saw GERRY SAEGERT, TOM FLAD Harry is a member of the board of directors (Archbishop Marco G. McGrath, of and CURT HESTER after the Michigan of the United Fund, the Hudson Council, Panama) at the recent Synod of Bfehops in State game and JERRY O'DOWD at the Boy Scouts of America and the Rome. He, together with people like St. Mary's after the Southern Cal game. Judson Chapter of the American Red Cross. Rev. THEODORE HESBURGH and Rev. Jerry and all the rest of the law students Congratulations on all of this wonderful John McKenzie and Lady Barbara Ward who spent four years with us, but did work, Harry! Jackson, is one to whom the peoples not receive their degrees until 1941, feel Our best wishes go also to JOHN J. of the world can look with encouragement that they are really members of our class CLIFFORD, a special agent of the Federal and hope as these '70s begin. and I never considered them anything Bureau of Investigation, upon his being A very wetcome letter was received from but that. named proctor and security officer class prexy FRANK VIGNOLA. He Was unable to arrive sufficiently early to at Colgate U. John started his new duties and his family were in New Orleans for attend the New York Club pep rally on Sept. 7. He and his wife and six the ND-Tulane game. The only '44er for the Army game and missed seeing children reside at IS Charles SL, he encountered on the trip was JOE VIC VERGARA, HANK DOWD, JOE Hamilton, N.Y. DILLON, who not only followed the team DeFRANCO, LEO SANTINI, JIM DANER We hear that HAROLD SCHUMERTH there but who had been in New York for and the ever-present Geriy Saegert. has coached the Oshkosh High School the ND-Army game as wdl. Joe repixted Our good class president, JACK HEN- Indian football team to the No. 1 spot in that the get-together engineered by JOHN EBRY, is eager for exceptional attend­ the state of Wisconsin three times in MURPHY at NYC's Prince Georte Hotel ance at our 30th reunion on June 12, 13 the past five years. This certainly is in the had been a real smasher. Unfortmiatdy, and 14, 1970, and requests all of you good old ND tradition! no direct report has been received 23 on those activities, probably because live in Fairfield. Some "latest news" notes just passed on '44er5 still are recuperating. JOE O'TOOLE has been elected president to me from the Alumni Office (God On the homefront, Frank reported on a of the Myrick Equipment Co. with bless 'em!): FRANK MACHNIKOWSKI surprise birthday party for GENE headquarters in Los Angdes. Since is working for the Federal Government PILAWSKI. STRATTE COORLAS and graduation Joe has always been in heavy in Chicago as a research specialist in JIM PLATT also were on hand. Gene equipment, and before heading West his the statistics department. Frank dropped a is president of the Polish Lawyers Society business in East Orange, NJ., was known note saying he missed the reunion proper of Chicago and was instrumental in as OToole's Tool Works. . but did manage to see JOE NAUMAN, creating I.aw Day activities in Chicago At the Army-ND game the foUowing JOHN CAEMMERER and others just as area high schools. were seen and found to be alive and wdl: they were leaving on June 8. Spotted If you remember, during the reunion LEO COSTELLO, BUNKY REAGAN, TOM REILLY who, Frank says, has that weekend Frank was extremely busy taking JACK COONEY, HANK DiGIROLAMO, look of affluence and the couide of extra movies. The result is that he has a film JIM LEDWITH, NEIL KELLY, GENE pounds that go with it. Frank also available for '44 gatherings. The only DEAN, BILL BRACKEN, DOM MOFFO, mentioned that, a few months back, stipulation is that it be returned to him LARRY O'CONNOR, RUSS FARRELL, FRANK LEAHY visited his office while on within a fortnight. For details, contact GEORGE OLVANEY, JIM MELLO. a Chicago TV project and they had a Frank Vignola, 334 Sheridan Rd., And probably a few more I missed. wonderful, though short, chat. Winnetka, HI. 60093. With this issue we are cleaning up the And another new appointment for Recently, Frank commanded a Naval Air backlog of information available and DELMONT V. SHALLER. Del was just Reserve squadron at Glenview Naval we are current again. That means we have made assistant manager of Indiana and Air Station. It was a culmination of 25 nothing on hand for the next issue. Michigan Electric Co.'s Donald C. Cook years of Naval Reserve activity which will Nuclear Plant, which is under construc­ end in retirement in '73. The only time George J. Keenan tion near Bridgman, Mich. I am a his enthusiasm for the Navy ceases is 177 Rolling HOls Rd. little familiar with the size and scope of a during the 60 minutes of the annual Clifton, NJ. 07013 similar plant just being completed here ND-Navy game. in Rochester, and judging from it, Del has May the blessings of the Christ Child '49 WISHES DONT COUNT considerable responsibility before him. come to all '44ers and their families, not Just returned from that tingling Southern This issue brings 1%9 to a close and only for the approaching holiday season Cal game. I saw that ball fait the gives me an opportunity to thank all but throughout the new year. May the true crossbar but couldn't quite wish it across. who contributed in any way to the Christian spirit of peace and love Scottie will whip them yet. Joan and I development of this column. Your letters, flourish in the hearts of all men so that and a couple of our boys, Tom atid Paul, notes and memos have been most the decade of the '70s will be years enjoyed a great football weekend, pleasant surprises throughout the year. of hope and progress. viewing the campus and visiting widi Rev. I can assure you that high on my list of WILLIAM NEIDHART. What a gracious Christmas wishes for the coming year Joseph A. Neufeld host! Father Bill showed us the Athletic are the blessings of health and success for P.O. Box 853 and Convocation Center. That alone you, your families and associates, as Green Bay, Wis. 54305 justifies a trip to campus. Tremendous well as a continuing supply of cards from sight! Makes our local War Memoiial all the '49ers, particularly those who have '4t MAKE A RESOLUTION Sports Center look like an afterthought. not been in touch with us recently. With 1969 rapidly coming to an end, I We spotted PETE KERNAN and that Believe me! A post card is sufficient. would like to wish all the members of tall redheaded son of his heading up the I'll make it sound like a book! the class of '46 a most enjoyable and stadium steps at game's end. Too far Merry Christmas! spirited holiday season. Also, why not carry away to hear our call. Had a chat with this spirit into 1970 by taking a little MARTY LALLY in the stands just before Leo L. Wesley time to jot down some news for kickofT. Marty is a "wheel" with 155 Driftwood Lane the next issue? Eastman Kodak here in Rochester and Rochester, N.Y. 14617 PAUL E. ROCHE has been appointed insists that, after your SUMMA pledge manager of the new Springfield, Mass., is completed, you might throw a couple '» AND MAY YOU .... office of the environmental engineering of dollars into Kodak stock. "Many new By the time this goes to press, we will division of Gilbert Associates, Inc., developments out there!" That's what be looking forward to the Christmas engineers and consultants. the man said! holidays. May you and all of your loved TOM WARD is serving on the 75th I received a very sad communication ones have a happy and holy Christmas and anniversary committee of the John Crerar from CHARLES LUGTON '4S informing new year. Library, Chicago. The library is a free us of the death on Sept 21 of JACK And may you all plan to attend our 20th public reference library of science, SWEENEY, fiom Los Alamos, N.M. Jack reunion next June 12-14. technology and medicine. died while playing in a father-son tennis And may you all give me more infor­ While attending the ND-Army game in tournament at Los Alamos. He was mation for the class column—like now. NYC I met my good friend and classmate employed by the U. of California's FRANK D. WHALEN joined the NICK COMMISA. Nick looked just Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory as an psychology faculty at Saint Lawrence U. great and told me that he is still with the administrative assistant in the weapons He was the assistant professor of public school system in Newark, NJ. division. He had been an avid member of psychology at the Allegheny Community the Los Alamos Tennis Oub and was very College and has also served on the faculty Peter P. Richiski active for the local Democratic party, at Washington and Jefferson College in the 6 Robin Place serving on its central committee as wdl as U. of Pittsburgh. Rev. DON DERIVEAUX Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 serving Los Alamos as a constable for has returned to the home diocese of two terms. I know you will join roe in my Natchez-Jackson, Miss., to work as a '4S A GOOD GUESS prayers for Jack, his wife, MarQyn, diocesan priest He entered the Trappist By way of the Alumni Office we have been his son, John Jr., his daughter, Maiy Anita, Abbey of Gethsemane, Ky., after our junior advised that JIM NOLAN was recently and all his family. year at ND and has been there until promoted from second vice-president to first A fine letter reached me from the U. of recently. His work now is as an assistant vice-president of the trust department Missouri, SL Louis, signed by GEORGE pastor of Our Lady of Victoiy Church, at Continental lUinois National Bank and WITTEREID. George is associate professor Pascagoula, Miss. Trust Co. I think that is in Chicago! for industrial relations and just last ROBERT SCHLOSSER's oldest son, R. ROY A. JANN of Fairfield, Conn., who spring completed his first book. Labor Joseph, has begun this past fall at ND. eariier this year was named Alumni Relations and Colleclive Bargaining. PIERRE A. ESPENAN M.D. was elected Man of the Year by the Notre Dame Club (Might be helpful to send a copy to secretary-elect of the Southern Medical of Fairfield, has also recently been named General Electric.) George was very happy Assn.'s section on industrial medicine and assistant general manager of the Raybestos to announce that his wife, after years of surgeiy. He is a partner in Houston, Roy, division of Raybestos, Manhattan. Since attending nearby colleges, has attained Faust, Ewin, Espenan, Martz & Duim, a 1949 Ray has served in various sales her goal—a college degree with > major in group of industrial surgeons and medical positions with the company and prior to math—and the distinction of having specialists in New Orleans. this recent promotion he was factory the highest average in the class! Plaudits Lt Col. ROBERT BOSLER has assumed manager. Ray, his wife and seven children to you both! the position of deputy commander of the

24 631st Combat Support Croup at Don them advised and give everybody the future devdopmenl, accelerate the Muang Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. JAMES chance to come to our 20th reunion in June. development of present landholdings and J. CROWE has been appointed as develop markets for certain older assistant general sales manager of Detroit John W. Thornton propeities. At the same time, SCI win Diesel Engine Division, General Motors 4400 Monserrate St. become managing agent for all the J. L. Corp. Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 Hudson Co. real estate Interests, which ROBERT SIERON is with Amoco will also be Kdly's responsibility. Chemicals Corp., the chemical arm of •51 THATS A TITLE GEORGE BROWN Mew into town for Standard Oil of Indiana, and was recently DON JORDAN writes from Puerto Rico, the Michigan State game, loaded with promoted to general manager of the where he was recently appointed assistant banners and dieers for old ND. He led commercial development and planning chief, Caribbean district, water resources the cheering in his section and was department, plastics division. ART division, U.S. Geological Survey, San responsible for at least two scores. George FRERICKS has a new address at 4600 Old Juan, Puerto Rico. Before his transfer to has his own insurance agency in Beaver Mill Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. ERNEST Puerto Rico in 1965, Don was project Falls, Pa. (the new capitd city, according KIRSTEIN and family have moved to leader in the Virgin Islands, where he to a fellow by the name of Namath). 10 Crestwood Ave., Fairfield, NJ. lived on St. Thomas for three years. He welcomes all 'S2ei5 to share his home JOHN GOOSSENS was elected Grand Don and Mary Jane have two children, with him and his wife and five kids Knight of the Rev. Thomas J. Judge Scotia Mary Beth (13) and Mark (11). Their whenever you're in town. Along with Council 4360, Knights of Columbus. He home address is: Calle Segovia 12-10, George came JACK LABOE M.D. and his has lived in Scotia, N.Y., for nine years Urb. Torrimar, Bayamon, Puerto wife. Jack is still living in Monroe, with his wife and three children. He is Rico 00619. Mich., with his eight dau^ters. He is employed in silicone products department Also heard from DAN CONNELL, who Monroe's finest dentist and is still giving of the General Electric Co., Waterford, pulled up stakes in South Bend to prac­ discounts to customers over 80 accom­ N.Y. RICHARD CLEARY has been tice law in Saginaw, Mich., where he panied by their parents. named resident manager of the Detroit is now senior assistant city attorney. His Jetting in from Dallas for the Southern office of Bache & Co., Inc., the nation's wife, Dolores, and two children will California game was my nephew, BOBBY second-largest brokerage firm. The Detroit enjoy Michigan, and we will provide a CHENERY. Dressed in white flare- operation is one of the biggest of Bache's home address if Dan forwards it Dan bottom pants, sideburns and medium-long offices. He was assistant vice-president emphasizes he will be back in South Bend hair, he was an instant hit at the St Joe manager of Bache in South Bend and has for the reunion in 1971. County airport Bobby is associated been active in local affairs there. He was FRED BAUMGARTNER now lives at with Lake Highlands High School in Dallas. past-president and director of the ND 112 Reddington Court, Camarillo, Calif. He tramped the campus from Rockne Club of Saint Joseph Valley and received 93010. Fred is supervising engineer Memorial to the new Athletic and the ND End of the Year Award in 1968. at the Oxnard office of Walter Dorwin Convocation Center and felt that a good He has four children. Teague Associates, the industrial design job was being done. The pep rally on JAMES A. KING is a member of the firm. He and Nan have six children rang­ Friday night was a real highlight organization that has played a major role ing from 6 to 17 years of age. They If that kick coidd oidy have been six in the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. are: Mary Anne, Kathy, Jeanne, Fred Jr., inches higher. He is an aerospace engineer in the National Nancy and Ruth. Our good man in Providence, R.I., PHIL Aeronautics and Space Administration's Also heard from ED MEAGHER, who TOOLE, is leading all fund raisers on Marshall Space Flight Center, Huntsville, is still a vice-president for marketing the current SUMMA drive. Phil is now Ala. The Saturn V rocket that lifted with Amperex and is now overseeing the shooting for 300 percent of target Apollo 11 was developed under the new integrated circuits operation. He and if any of you grads have a few minutes direction of the Marshall Center, NASA's Nancy had a son, Peter, on June 1, during the yide time, drop the class largest organization. which makes number six. secretary a Christmas caird and let him JOSE GONZALEZ was appointed by The Scripture lesson for this time is: know what's happening in your area. Gov. Preston Smith of Tex. to the nine-man "Make friends with the mamas of State Manpower Advisory Committee. propinquity." Because of the dearth of William B. King Chester Wysocki was appointed to the news from the papas, we would appreciate 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. new position of thin film engineer by any note scribbled by a mama (or a South Bend. Ind. 46614 Transidyne General Corp., of Ann Arbor, girl friend ... or other affiliate) bringing Mich. He assumed responsibility for the news of our classmates. 'S5 rrS UNANIMOUS development, application and production of One unanimous vote came out of the thin film strain gauges and pressure Jim Jennings football reunion—we want a record turnout transducers. Borg-Warner Corp. for Reunion '70, so start making JOSEPH GALLOWAY was promoted 200 S. Michigan Ave. plans now! to the newly created position of super­ Chicago, 111. 60604 Had a good turnout of Indiana peojrie visor of maintenance engineering at the in­ at the Inn after the USC game. Included dustrial photo division plant in Binghamton, '52 YOU SURE? were: FRANK BURKE, 935 aaybum N.Y., the G.A.F. Corp., and he, his wife, ROBERT H. MOONEY JR.'s family "has Dr., Fort Wayne, a CPA with Dek Jean, and their three children live in stabilized at eight boys and three giris." Processes; PAUL MILLER, 6400 Alameda suburban Chenango Bridge. JOHN TUITT He is working in new position at Dr., Evansville, purchasing manager for has the University Travel Service on Oldsmobile as director of manufacturing Whiripool; DICK GAUTHIER. 9027 campus at the U. of Connecticut, as well engineering and lives in Lansing, Mich. Parrish, Highland, an officer at the Bank as operates a drugstore there; and his CHARLES E. SCHAEFFER has been of Lansing; JACK EVRARD, 24th children are Francis (14), John (12), elected trust officer at Continental Illinois and Franklin Hill, Tell City, an insurance Mary (11) and Betty (9). He dropped in National Bank and Trust Co., Chicago. magnate: JOHN FOLEY, 5650 Pleasant for a pleasant visit with us. My wife's EUGENE F. GERWE, a specialist in Run Pkwy., Indianapolis, Dura Container; brother. Rev. TOM SEELEY CSC, on a estate planning, taxation and philanthropy, and LEE CREAN, 14082 State Rd. 23. sabbatical until next June, is staying at was named director of income trusts Granger, newly appointed administrative Saint Frances de Paula Rectory, 7820 S. and bequests on the development staff of the assistant to Gov. Edgar Whitcomb and Dobson Ave., Chicago, while attending the California Institute of Technology. He director of Indiana Civil Rights Commis­ U. of Chicago, should you like to is responsible for the institute's program sion. Your first assignment Lee, is give him a ring. for encouraging contributions to Cal Tech getting that toll road moving on While in Dallas for the ABA convention, through deferred gifts. game weekends. we had a fine time with Bill and Billie MICHAEL F. KELLY, formeriy Included in the Michigan contingent Kirschner. Bill is the vice-president director of real estate for the J. L. Hwlson were ED RHOMBERG, 17340 WBdemere, of New Jersey Bell, and Billie is associate Co., Detroit, Mich., was appointed to Detroit an associate professor of civil general counsel of Prudential. vice-president—Real Estate Management of engineering at the U. of Detroit; DICK You all no doubt have received our Shopping Centers, Inc. He has responsi­ CONDIT, 210 Warrington, Bloomfidd class mailing list from the Alumni Office. bility for planning and executing a Hills, an attorney and optimist who is Let me know of any current addresses coordinated program for Shopping Centers, expecting a girl In January after four boys; of those on the long list entitled "Mail Inc., and Hudson-Webber Realty Co., BOB VOYT, 2548 Glenside Blvd., returned unclaimed" so that we can keep designed to acquire additional land for Muskegon, sales engineer for American 25 Setting a fast pace

Few teams in either the National or of 6,109 spectators to watch them and TV at each game. Even American Basketball Assns. are play. This put the Pacers on top of St. Mary's College is represented. One lucky enough to have fans as loyal the attendance race in the ABA and of the Pacers' biggest fans is Hannah and enthusiastic as those in Indiana. fifth-best in all pro ball. Grasberger Storen SMC '58, Mike's But only one team has the good wife. Mike and Hannah have one fortune to have a man like Mark Mike is a native Hoosier from daughter and two sons, adding "Mike" Storen '57 as its general Michigan City. He came to Notre more support to the Pacers. manager. Dame in 1953, and after graduating Mike was recently named vice- with an English major in '57 he president of the Pacers and a member Described by Sports Illustrated as entered the Marine Corps. For five of the board of directors. In "the league's most perceptive years he was in the corps and building a team that has become executive," Storen came to the In­ attained the rank of captain. U[>on the cornerstone of the ABA, he has dianapolis Pacers of the ABA when his departure from the Marines he won the favor of the owners, the the team was formed prior to the made his debut in professional players and the fans, but not his wife. 1967-68 season. "We gave Mike a sports as promotion director of the Like many women, she is apt to free hand," says Dick Hinkham, Baltimore Bullets. Two years later he judge players more on their smiles one of the organizers of the team, went to Cincinnati to become than on their talent. When he traded "and we've been patting ourselves business manager of the Cincinnati Mike Lewis he came home and was on the backs ever since." Royals. greeted with "Oh, how could Storen quickly established a Notre Dame is well represented on you trade that cute Mike Lewis?" reputation for shrewd dealing. He the Pacers. Jay Miller '65 was After trading another player, she signed two of the NBA's first- and recently acquired from the Los wouldn't speak to him for days. second-round draft choices. After Angeles Stars to play forward. Larry "If my wife had my job," remarks helping make the Pacers one of the Staverman, former ND assistant Mike, "I don't know how many top teams in the young ABA, coach, is doing some scouting for the games we would win, but we'd sure he then helped lure in an average team as well as doing the radio have the cutest team in the league."

Spring Co.; ED PREIN, 4991 Bluff NE, at Illinois State U. in Normal; TOM Grand Rapids, who recently opened his •GOOD GUY" HICKEY, Box 107, own engineering firm and welcomed a third Mandrade Dr., Batavia, marketing manager daughter; BERNIE McCLOREY, 34919 for IBM in Chicago (has seven great Wood Dr., Livonia, recently appointed kids); and JOE DONOVAN, R.R. 1, general counsel for a large Detroit-based Illiopolis, who owns half the state and insurance company; and JIM CAHILL, pleads "send money." 516 Lakeside Dr. NE, Grand Rapids, the MIKE KELLY, NEAL HALLORAN, financial wizard of Grand Rapids Label Co. LOU ZEFRAN and JERRY HILLSMAN JIM WATERS introduced his bride, told one and all that the next meeting Joan. They live at 12000 Old Georgetown of Organization '55 will be held Jan. 14 Rd., Rockville, Md. Jim, who is with at Lattner's in Marina City. Other dates the government, received his master's are March 12 and May 19. from the U. of Oregon in 1960 and is a Condolences to JIM BARRY on the part-time professor at American U. in death of his mother. Jim had his usual Washington. Also on hand were ED group in tow at the reunion. Class SCHICKLER, 990 Pear Tree Lane, President DICK BURKE was pumping Webster, N.Y., who is with Kodak, and hands as if he were going to run again. LOU MONTEIL, 3517 Phelps Rd., Other familiar faces seen around the Independence, Mo., who is the leading campus were JACK FLYNN, FRANK retail grocer in the Southwest. MAIER, GEORGE SHELTON. DICK JERRY PRASSAS was the happiest guy COOK, FRANK LOLLI, GEORGE there, since Gail had delivered their ROONEY, JUNIOR STEPHENS, JOHN first daughter, Kathleen, the day before. HESTER, TOM ARMSTRONG, TOM They now live at 1363 Ashland Lane, GALLIGAN, JOHN HARTIGAN, JERRY Wilmette, 111. Others who came in from GROARK, JACK GITS, JOE KEARNEY, Illinois include EMMET CASSIDY, JOHN WEITHERS, PHIL SHERIDAN 19122 Center Ave., Homewood, assistant and DON FREUND. superintendent for People's Gas Co. in Frank Maier's cohort at the Chicago Chicago; BOB CAFFARELLl, 20851 Sparta Daily News, BILL CLEMENTS, was a Lane, Olympia Relds, who recently member of the Dflily News investigative opened the law firm of Caffarelli & Wiczer staff that won the first place award from at 104 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago; JACK the Illinois A.P. for its coverage of stock BATTEL, 1206 S. Salem Lane, Ariington transfers by members of the state Heights, marketing manager for the Supreme Court. Chicago & North Western Ry.; CHUCK JOHN LOCHT, a major in the Air DOHERTY, 1313 N. Park Ave., River Force, has received the Distinguished Flying Forest, back in Chicago in the brokerage Cross in Southeast Asia. He now is business; PAT DiPASQUALE, 2606 Ridge assigned as an air operations ofiScer at the Rd., Bloomington, newly appointed Tactical Air Command, Eglin AFB, Fla. Mark Storen, an avid but tired-looking director of graduate studies in EngUsh JOHN MISKEL has been appointed Pacers fan. 26 director of research and development spent three years with Haskin & Sells MANN, RENO MASINI, JOHN MASS- laboratories of the Nopco Chemical division in St. Louis, transferring to the New York MAN, BOB MCGOLDRICK, TOM of Diamond Shamrock Chemical Co., office in 1960, where he spent six years MCNEILL, JERRY MCPARTLIN, JIM Newark. ED TOOMEY, who received the specializing in taxation. Andy joined the MENSE, DICK MERKEL, DICK profile treatment in a recent ALUMNUS, brokerage firm of Dempsey-Tegeler MILLER, JIM MILOTA, CHET along with Rev. JOE O'DONNELL. & Co., Inc., in 1966, where he is employed MITCHELL, Rev. MIKE MOONEY, DON served as chairman of the second annual as general counsel and assistant secretary. MOSER, DAN OSHEA, DICK O'CON­ John F. Kennedy Symposium on Recent As house counsel, his duties are various NOR, JOHN PHELAN, TOM POWERS, Advances in Medicine and Surgery and sundry, dealing principally with the Rev. JOHN RAUB, MIKE REGAN, in Boston. rules and regulations of the SEC, BOB RICHARD, TIM ROHRER, BOB CARROLL DOWDEN is associate editor NASD and the New York Stock Exchange. SALVINO, JIM SASSO, DON SCHAE- of Medical Economics. The old humorist, Quite an interesting field! He is a CPA FER, TONY SILVA, BILL STOTZER, JOHN O'BRIEN, now a Florida psy­ and has membership in the American MASON SULLIVAN, PAUL UEBELHOR, chiatrist, stopped in to visit another medical Institute of CPAs, Missouri State Society of BERNIE VAN ETTEN, JOHN WEST- man, JOHN RYAN, after a football game. CPAs and the New York State Society HOVEN, MARTY WHALEN, PHIL Did I report that JERRY BRANSFIELD of CPAs, and he is a member of the WHITE and JOE YAEGER. recently welcomed his fifth, John Patrick? Missouri Bar. Andy presently resides in St. FRANCIS ANTHONY ORLANDO Get that car pool set up for the Louis with his wife and five children. received his M.B.A. degree from the U. of reunion . . . now! Akron on June 15. JAMES K. DEGNAN John P. Coyne was elected to the board of managers Paul Fullmer 810 National City Bank Bldg. of the Harmonia Savings Bank, Elizabeth, 1922 Larkdale Dr. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 NJ. Jim is a securities and bond Glenvicw, 111. 6002.S analyst with Saloman Brothers & Hutzler, New York. DAVID N. PFAFF has •56 REPORT ON REUNION founded a new company to develop and •55L CASE HISTORIES The first after-game reunion ever for our publish statistical and other data in Naples WILL POLLARD returned to Kansas City, class was a rousing success. More than and Collier Counties, Florida. His firm, Mo., after his graduation and has become 75 of our classmates together with wives the Dorsue Co., Inc., has published the first a topflight trial lawyer with the firm gathered together after the Southern Cal issue of its Naples-Collier County Fact- of Williams, Norton & Pollard. He has game in the cafeteria of the new Center letter, a monthly report of development been active in the Kansas City and for Continuing Education to reminisce and growth information. American Bar Assns. and in 1967 was about old times and to bring each other Christmas greetings to each of you admitted to practice before the U.S. up-to-date on the happenings in their and your families. Supreme Court. Will is married to Willa lives. A plentiful supply of liquid Dean and has a 12-year-old daughter. refreshment was on hand, together with Eugene P. O'Connor Our own BILL NYE was city judge in some tasty hors d'oeuvres. thanks to the 656 Ellicott Square Bldg. Elkhart, Ind., from 1960 to 1963. Prior efforts of our classmates on the campus Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 to this time he was deputy pro.secutor for who handled the local arrangements, two years. Presently, Bill is in the general namely class VP JIM MASSEY, Rev. TOM practice of law in Elkhart and is the CHAMBERS. AL SZEWCZYK, DON '58 A NICE PROBLEM happy father of six children. Nice to SNIEGOWSKI and RON WEBER. Class Due to an unusual abundance of news, we hear from you, judge! Prexy LEO LINBECK flew in Friday have more than we can use for this After graduation, LOU BASSO reported night for a meeting of the class officers issue, so we will report as much as we can to the Air Force for duty in Okinawa, and helped with the party arrangements but and hold the rest for later. where he spent two years as judge had to leave before game time to fly TONY GONZALEZ is busily involved advocate and was involved in over 150 back to Houston, where his parents were with Mondtagon Industries, a family-owned special and general courts-martial. His being knighted that evening in the company holding distribution rights in wife, who was with him in the Far East, Papal Order of the Holy Sepulchre. Leo did the Philippines for Tupperware, as well gave birth to their first child there in get to see quite a few classmates around as Dial Soap and beauty products; he 1957. After discharge from the Air Force campus Saturday morning. is married to former Patsy Sevilla and has in late 1957, Lou represented the Wayne Jim Massey reports that $435 was one daughter, with another child expected County Road Commission, which handled collected at the door, and the money is around Christmas. Eager to see any the representation of the Detroit expected to just about meet the reunion classmates who happen to visit his Metropolitan Airport, among other matters. costs. His informal survey of tho.se area, which isMakati, Rizal. He left the road commission in 1960 and attending brought out the facts that the JIM STEINTRAGER is now in Winston- became associated with Berry, Moorman after-game reunion was greatly enjoyed by Salem, N.C., with Wake Forest U. as & King in Detroit, where he remained all and should be made an annual event. associate professor of political science; until 1965 when he entered private practice The class officers agreed, and next year's recently spent two years in England as a in Birmingham and formed his present reunion will be held after the Purdue postdoctoral fellow in the Society for firm, known as Wilson, Basso, Appleford game on Sept. 26. Mark your calendar Religion and Higher Education; married & Keller, with offices in Detroit and now, and don't forget to order tickets. and has a daughter (8) and a son (S). Birmingham. Lou's work is principally in Other of our classmates who signed GEORGE K. OMARTIAN, commonly the tax and corporate fields. their names legibly enough to be deciphered known as the "Rug Maker" at ND, is JIM KELLY worked as counsel for the at the Southern Cal reunion were: still single! But he admits to slowing down Chicago Title and Trust Co. for nine TONY BALAVITCH, ROLAND BERN- a little bit more each Sadie Hawkins years after graduation, specializing in HOLD, PAUL BERRETTINI, LUKE Day. He is now building houses. Would the expansion phase of this national title BRENNAN, LOU BONUCCl, JOHN like to know the whereabouts of company. With this background, Jim BRODERICK, DICK BROWN, MAL­ JACK "TIGER" MURRAY. moved in 1964 over to Grant-Holladay COLM BURNETT, MARK BURNS, TOM CLIFFORD A. JOHN JR. received Construction Corp., becoming a partner in CAPLET, DON CARLIN, JOHN M.B.A. in 1962 from U. of Detroit. Married its construction activities. Grant-Holladay CASEY, TONY CASTORINA, DICK —wife, Mary Angela—and has five is a large national company which builds, CLARK, JOHN COLLINS, ED COS- children, four boys and one girl. Presently develops and owns extensive garden- GROVE, DICK CROWLEY, GEORGE is purchasing manager for the Chrysler type apartments, townhouses and nursing DAILY, GORDON DiRENZO, ED Tank plant. homes. Jim is part owner of over 2,800 DOMINGUEZ, JOE DONOVAN, TOM C.W. BOZNANSKI married Miss Linda apartment units and 463 nursing home DONOVAN, VINCE FALZARANO and Danlevich April 12 in Orange, Calif. beds. Needless to say, these diversified JOHN FANNON. JAMES J. SCHERER moved to Denver, interests keep Jim constantly on the go Also, JIM FINNEGAN, DAVE FUR- Colo., from Yap, W. Carolines, after five around the country. LOW, JERRY HIGGINS, BOB HOFACRE, and a half years. He is vice-president of Another Air Force officer was ANDY DAVE HUBER, PAUL HURLEY, TOM Trans Western Petroleum, Inc., Denver WALSH, who spent his first two years JEFFERS, JOHN KEGALY, JOHN company setting up chain of convenience after graduation as a staff judge advocate KENNEDY, JOHN M. KENNEDY, PHIL food stores with self-service. Had third at Goodfellow AFB, Tex. After KRAMER, BOB LECKOWSKI, ROY child, a boy, bom Feb. 14. He now separation from the service in 1957, Andy LUCKETT, JOHN MANION, TOM has two boys and one giri. 27 JIM LENOX writes: "Now living in Mt. technologist in the National Aeronautics and wife, Kitty, came down from Evanston Lebanon, Pa., just outside of Pittsburgh. and Space Administration's Maimed for the day. lliey are expecting their Self and wife. Gay (Gay Dicerto SMC '57), Spacecraft Center in Houston. ROBERT third. RUSS HOOVER was found aUve have four children—Stephen, our oldest, N. WARD received an M.A. in the and well and practicing law in Chicago. is enjoying camp at South Bend YMCA's Teaching of Social Sciences from Western Russ was seen bemoaning the collapse of Camp Eberhart. We keep in touch with Michigan U., Kalamazoo, Mich. his beloved Cubs. JOHN TIDGEWELL CHARLES E. WOOD, my former room­ GERALD W. HAYES JR. was named came for the day from Dekalb, 111. mate from Walsh Hall. Chuck and his product manager for the Speny division John's wife, Linda, just presented him with wife, Maleta, have one son, Darin, our of General Mills, national pnxliicer of their first child. They joined the inimitable godson. Am visiting the campus today consumer products. RICH CATENACCI at JOHN CROWE's with another godson, Franky Frucci III, A merry Christmas to all and best place In South Bend for what must have from Niles, Mich. We frequently hear from wishes for the new year! been a raucous evening. Rich is still very FRANK HEINZE, who lives in New much single and he, too, is a lawyer, Jersey with wife, Carol, and family. Frank Arthur J. Roule Jr. practicing in New Jersey. John was in is with American Cyanamid and has 1610 W. Fifth SL particulaiiy good spirits as his wife is a been very busy. I'm relocated again with LaPorte, Ind. 46350 Michigan State graduate. John, after the Manufacturers Life Ins. Co. as working for the ND Foundation, is now office manager." in law school at ND. BRIAN "BUCKY" JAMES G. DAVIS just transferred back 'ML ANY DESIRES? O'CONNOR kept his string intact by to Marshfield, Wis., from Vancouver, Do we have any desire for a 10-year attending his 52nd-stralght ND game. Wash., with Weyerhauser Co. as branch reunion for a football weekend next year? Random notes: JOHN COVREAU is controller. After two years of intensive We can look to the class of 'S9L for currently a copy supervisor for Sears research he is prepared to say there is setting a good example. Not only did they Sporting Goods, Johnson's Wax and the no foundation for the rumor that football's happen to pick the best game of the First National Bank of Chicago in the played in the Pacific Northwest year (Southern Cal) but they had a full Chicago office of Foote, Cone & Belding Dr. BERNARD McGIVERN JR. moved weekend of planned activity (Friday night Advertising, Inc. In case you think last to new home on Staten Island in through Saturday night). The key to its year's Schlitz commercial called "Class November, 1968. New address is Westenlty success was much advance i^aiiniiig. Reunion" looked similar to our own reunion Rd., Country Club Grounds, Staten Failing a response to this plea for —^you're right. John got the idea after Island, N.Y. 10304. PracUce of oral indications of interest, or lack thereof, watching the professional drinkers surgery going very well on Staten Island. we'll try the mass-mailing, direct approach. of our class repeatedly reduce the contents Has been promoted to attending rank Then you can have your respective of the tubs to ice water. Hence, "When in four of the six hospitals and is con­ secretaries do the work and write me you're out of Schlitz, you're out of beer." sultant to the U.S. Public Health Service. a letter. JOHN PUCLIESE was recendy Has also been active in hobby of breeding We probably coidd use geographical area promoted to senior packaging salesman for and showing dogs. Currently has four representatives to prod the rest of you Alcoa's Chicago district In August, champions. Three are Hungarian Vizslas clods to do something. How about John enjoyed a visit from BOB LAFAY­ and one is a German Shorthaired JOE MARINO for the East Coast, AL ETTE, his wife, Claire, and daughter. Pointer field champion. KAELIN on the West Coast and JACK Bob Is an associate professor of language WILLIAM T. LYNCH received a KUBIAK helping me for all points in education at Wisconsin State U. and will Master of Arts degree in electrical between? Talk about the Chicago Bears take his Ph.D. exams at Ohio State this fall. engineering from Princeton U. this past being 11 blocks of granite when it comes DICK SAUER had an Important role June. ROBERT JOSEPH SENECAL's to doing something! in the Apollo 11 lunar landing mission. new address is: 1219 W. 28th Ct., He is an engineer in the National Aero­ Lawrence, Kan. 66044. July 1 he accepted John A. DiNardo nautics and Space Administration's the position of associate director of 450 Oakland Dr. Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. statewide academic extension for the board Highland Park, 111. 60035 DICK MEECE left the Army in Sept '69 of regents of the state of Kansas. Both after six years' service to work for he and his wife received Ph.D. degrees in Congressman Donald E. Lukens of Ohio. Higher Education at U. of Iowa. '62 GOOD-LOOKING WIVES His awards wfaHe in the Army include Maj. THOMAS J. TRACE is commander The Michigan State game saw hordes of two Bronze Stars, an Air Medal and three of Roanoke Rapids AF Station, N.C. '62ers descend upon the Morris Inn for Army Commendation Medals. Dick re­ He was recently promoted to the rank both a pre- and postgame party. From cently received a George Washington Medal of major and is commander at the 632nd the representative sampling of our class­ for the 1968 Freedoms Foundation Radar Squadron. He has received the mates there, 1 cannot believe that such a armed forces letter-writing contest Finally, Armed Forces Services Medal, Air Force homely bunch of guys could possibly RAY SHEA is In his second year of Longevity Service Award, Air Force marry such a beautiful group of girls. A orthopedic surgery at the U. of Michigan Outstanding Unit Award and the Air shocking revelation. Medical Center. Ray and wife, Ruth, Force Commendation Award. That particular weekend saw six coujdes have two daughters. CHARLES J. LESAGE JR. has been spend a few days as guests of JOHN appointed stalT cardiologist of the Colorado- MACHECA and wife, Jeanne, at their H. James Krauser Wyoming Regional Medical Program cottage on Lake Michigan. Yours truly and 8301 Garfield St (RMP). He will be involved in the wife. Merrily, accompanied the Machecas Bethesda, Md. 20034 development of a new comprehensive from D.C. Motoring in from Chicago cardiac care project which is designed to was EARL LINEHAN with Darielle, expand and improve the continuing the mother of his three sons. STEVE 'flL OBVIOUSLY education of physicians, nurses and other WEIDNER and MIKE HARRON showed The announcement in the October issue of health-care personnel who deal with heart that they used their fifth year at ND to the ALUMNUS about a class reunion disease in Colorado and Wyoming. The good advantage. Their wives, Kate and on Oct 18 was, quite obviously, an error. ultimate goal of the project is improved Theresa, were roommates at St Mary's, Unfortimately, the time that elapses care of heart patients in the two states. Class of 1%5. Steve is practicing law in between the mailing of my newsy notes ALBERT DEL CASTILLO works in his home town of Waterioo, Iowa, while and the publication of the same Is usually central offices of Esso Colombiana at Mike, living in Minneapolis, is flying for about two months. In the interim, the Bogota (an affiliate of New Jersey Standard Northwest Aiilines after being awarded reunion was cancelled, not because of a Oil Co.). Works with other ND alumni. two Distinguished Flying Crosses for. lack of interest but due to an inability on E.A. lANNI writes: "Have completed missions he flew In Vietnam. BOB the part of many to obtain tickets for requirements for doctorate at Illinois State BIOLCHINI received the long^&tance the Southern Cal game. However, plans U., except final acceptance of disserta­ award, as he and wife, Fran, came up from are imder way for a real reunion next tion. Am presently head of Department of the land of oil, Tulsa. faU. Announcement of the same will be Education at St. Procopius College, As mentioned, many others were seen made in plenty of time for all to obtain Lisle, 111." imbibing at the Morris Inn, indnding ED tickets for the game on the selected MATTHEW M. GROGAN had an LARKIN and JOE DUFFY. Ed came weekend. important role in the Apollo 11 lunar up from Hamilton. CHiio, ii4iere be runs a Although the formal reunion was landing mission. He is an aerospace car dealership. VINCE HARTIGAN cancelled. Marge and I staged our own

2B reunion—two weeks running—at the ND- address is 7203 Nixon Ave., Riverside, JOHN S. SEGURA also was graduated from Army and ND-Southem Cal games. Calif. 92504. the Air U.'s Squadron Officer Sdiool at JIM GOULD and wife, Nancy, together Merry Christmas to you and yours and Maxwell AFB, Ala. He has served in with JIM STUCKO and wife, Mary, flew for the new year: "May the wind be Vietnam and was reassigned to HoDoman into New York from Grand Rapids and always at your back." AFB, N.M., as an F-4 Phantom pilot. Chicago, respectively, for the Army game at CHARLES R<»ERT TILFORD Yankee Stadium. The BOB (HOW Paul K. Rooney received his PhJ>. in solid state physics SWEET IT IS) COXes also joined the United States Courthouse from Iowa Sute U., Ames, Iowa, Aug. 22. group. Incidentally, Bob was recently made Foley Square TIMOTHY P. HAIDINGER was honored a partner at Baker & McKenzie in NYC. New York, N.Y. 10007 by the California Society of Certified Congratulations, B.C. The night before the PuUic Accountants for hiib marks on the Army game we had dinner and took in a '<3 READY? PLUNGE! CPA examioation. He ranked second show and the following day wound RICHARD SCHMITZ writes from Jackson, among 1,922 persons taking the California up celebrating the ND victory into the Miss., where he's preparing to make the exam in May, 1968. The CPA society early daylight hours. Jim Gould is doing big plunge in December, to Sidna Anne presented Km the John F. Forbes a good deal of trial defense work in Toomey. He's working for Seismograph Certificate of HonoraUe Mention for his Grand Rapids, while Jim Stucko is Service Corp. DAVID AMES is the achievement He was also awarded the engaged in a varied practice of law in proud papa of a new girt, bom in Elijah Watt Sdis award from the Chicago. Bob Cox, utilizing his five September. Dave and fainily are also in a American Institute of CPAs for the paper years of SEC experience in Washington, new home in Dixon, III. NICK WALZ he wrote during the test It was one of D.C., is handling all of the securities and wife, Sara, are in New Rochelle, N.Y., the IS best of 16,444 in the country. work in Baker's NY office. The Goulds and have a new daughter also. Thanks He is employed as a management con­ have three children, the Stuckos also three for the note. Sheila. sultant for Arthur Yoiuig i Co., Santa (most recent addition—^"beloved Erin Very nice note from SKIP KAISER, Ana. (Who's your press agent, Tim?) Marie"—bom on last St. Patrick's Day) who after getting his M.B.A. and the Army ROBERT BUCKLEY received an MSJk. and the Coxes four. out of the way sounds like a walking from U. of Chicago this summer. He's The following weekend we traveled to ad for big Standard Oil of New Jersey. now employed as an operations analyst the Southern Cal game in South Bend Skip is married and has a young daughter, in the corporate piaiuiing department of and had the pleasure of staying with JIM Suzanne. MIKE MAGUIRE is now Libby, McNeill k Libby, Chicago. and Sophie GOETHALS in Sturgis, living in Barrington, III., where he's I've also moved to "mecca," which for Mich. At the game we sat with the Goulds running the Chevway Insurance department me means Coming, N.Y. My new and witnessed a hard-fought tie. After­ of Maguire Insurance Co. address b below. wards, we ran into several old acquain­ ALI CARDOSO is working in the central tances, including the Stuckos, BILL offices of Esso Colombiana at Bogota Thomas B. Hotopp and Sarah KELLEY, TOM KELLEY, (an afliliate of New Jersey Standard 55 Churchill Place JOHN COSTELLO, PAUL and Jan cm Co.). JOHN A. KARCZ has been pro­ R.D. No. 1 McNELLIS, MIKE and Sandy BRADY, moted to department chief in the Merrimack Big Flats, N.Y. 14814 JOE SULLIVAN, RUSS LLOYD and Valley Works of the Westem Electric Co. JERRY GALLIVAN '61 and DICK He resides in Salem, N.H., with his '65 GETS UTILE SLEEP CLIFFORD. I hope I'm not forgetting wife, Linda, and their two children. NASSIF CANNON received his M.D. from anyone. THOMAS J. SCHLERETH was appointed the U. of North Carolina in June and Bill Kelly is still in Chicago practicing assistant professor of history at Grinnell is currently getting very little sleep as a law. Tom Kelley is also in Chicago College, Grinnell, Iowa. He has an M.A. straight medicine intern at the U. of in a partnership which numbers Jim Stucko from the U. of Wisconsin and a Ph.D. Alabama's hospital in Birmingham. and PETE KELLEY. John Costello is from the U. of Iowa. He taught one year at BILL BOYLE is in his third year of with Associates in South Bend and was Sacred Heart U. in Connecticut thedogy at St Paul's College in Washington, celebrating the birth the day before—via HANK WHITTEMORE published a D.C and will be ordained a Paulist Mary—of John Fitzgerald Costello. Paul book entitled Cop, an account of the father in March, 1971. Last summer Bill McNeills related that he had a very activities of the Chicago police department spent an interesting three months in the interesting tour with J.A.G. after last summer, as well as other police chaplain training program at Grady graduation. He spent a good deal of his organizations. EDWARD L. DELA- Memorial Hospital in Atlanta, where I am time prosecuting narcotics cases within the HANTY was promoted to senior actuarial now serving a straight medical internship. Army in Turkey and India. Paul is now assistant in the group annuity actuarial PAUL REITER was married in October practicing in Fort Wayne. Mike Brady is department of Aetna Life & Casualty, to Kathleen M. Jermyn of Rochester, the head of the tax division of Procter Hartford, Conn. He was recently dnignated N.Y., where just recently Paul has joined and Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio. The a fellow in the Society of Actuaries. the Lawyers Cooperative Publishing Co. Bradys live outside the city with their three JAMES J. BEMIS returned to Omaha as an associate editor. ROBERT children. Joe Sullivan is with Associates from a four-year hitch in the Air Force. PECKHAM was married in Jiuie to Dolores in South Bend; Russ Lloyd is practicing He is now a stockbroker with Chiles Wierzbicki and honeymooned in En^and. in Evansville; and Jerry Gallivan is working & Co. and in his second year as treasurer Bob is still teaching English at Sacred towards his M.A. in criminal administra­ of the ND Club of Omaha. ROBERT Heart Seminary College in Detroit RAY tion at the U. of Wisconsin. After feasting LUKE BETZLER was awarded an M.S. SCHEETZ is at the Cleveland Clinic as a at this get-together on the plains behind in mechanical engineering from the medical resident, and after completing the stadium for an hour or so, we Pennsylvania State U. JAMES FRED­ his service oUigation he win bef^ a retired with the Goulds, McNellises and ERICK GRONDIN was awarded an fellowship in gastroenterology. Ray and Stuckos for dinner. It was certainly M.B.A. from Saint Louis U., May 31. wife. Sherry, have a new addition, Rebecca enjoyable to see several old faces. JAMES BERNARD EVERSMANN, Lyim, who was bom in September. Also Hopefully, it was but a dress rehearsal GERALD JOSEPH KOERNER JR. and blessed with a dau^ter in September were for our first reunion in the fall of 1970. PAUL MICHAEL LEHNER were awarded Gaa and BOB SIRNA. Hieir dau^ter Plan now to attend. M.B.A. degrees from Harvard U. Air Cheryl Lyim now joins her two-year-old Force Capt TIMOTHY P. JENKINS has sister, Michele. Bob has moved from RecenUy, I spoke with KEVIN LYONS. completed his 100th combat mission in Saginaw, Mich., as an IBM marketing Kevin is a partner in the Fort Lauderdale Southeast Asia. A navigator, he flew with representative to Dow Chemical in Midland. firm of Mendez, Shaw, Marko & Stephany. the 42S8th Strategic Wing from U-Tapao September was the month of females, He is specializing in real estate and Airfield, Thailand. He is permanently for also during that month THOMAS corporate law and really enjoys living assigned to Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C., HECK'S wife, Aime, presented him with in the South—^"no air pollution, traffic," with a unit of the Strategic Air Command. Larissa Daniel-Heck. etc. Kevin said that CHARLIE SACHER '64 was associated with his firm but has Air Force Capt. ROBERT B. IRVINE LARRY 0'CONN(« is woricing in the recently moved on to Miami. Kevin JR. is in the Air U.'s Squadron Officer trust department of the Indiana National and Fran had a visit several months ago School at Maxwell AFB, Ala. He was Bank in IndianapoCs. Larry and his from JOE and Patti ALBRIGHT and reassigned to Ofiutt AFB, Neb., as a wife. Ami. have two daughters. their four children. Joe is practicing in missile launch officer in a unit of the AUGUSTINE JEHLE has been appointed Parkersburg, W. Va. Strategic Air Command. He and wife, assistant manager at branch 113 of the DAVE SCYOC has moved. His new Mary, have two sons. Air Force CapL Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. in 29 New York City and lives in Brooklyn medicine that Sue feels he'd love to become MIKE BERNATH, whose wife. Barb, with his wife and two children. a doctor—how 'bout OB, Jim? He's now is about to present him with their second Spec. 5 RUSSELL GREENLESS is quite busy with several malpractice cases. child, was there taking a little vacation serving in battery fire direction center The Leonards attended the legal conven­ from his books. After fidfilling his just south of Chu Lai, Vietnam. LARRY tion in Denver and ran into JOHN service duty, Mike is now studying for his POLINER received his M.D. from Cornell LAMONT and his wife, Liz, as well master's in Chapel HiU. BUZZ KLEIN- U. Medical College in June. He is as JACK BEATTY (how are those MAN and wife were also there. Buzz is interning at the U. of Colorado Medical twins. Jack?). working with his father in the real estate Center, Denver. JOHN GRIFFIN also was We had the pleasure of being visited by business in Minneapolis. JOHN WETLI granted an M.D. in June from SL Louis MIKE BISHKO and Carol, who by now was present with his lovely wife. They were U. School of Medicine and is interning at must be parents of their first child. also celebrating John's having passed Welford Hall USAF Hospital, San Antonio. They had much to tell us about their the Ohio Bar examination. DAN OLSON He and wife, Kalhy, have three children. European trip. Mike's goal is to go around flew into town via TWA, for whom he First Lt. JOHN A. SCOTT is the base the world. They rented a car and toured is working in New York. Others present procurement officer at Perrin AFB, Tex., at their leisure. We had an interesting were BILL FOERG, TOM McGUIRE and Capt. THOMAS KIEFER received discussion with them concerning the role of and BILL SEIDENSTICKER. the Bronze Star in Vietnam in 1967. women in the business world, their Marine 1st Lt COREY HART, who ALAN COOPER has recently opened an privileges and the consequences they should recently assumed duties as executive office for general practice of law in incur. Mike has some strong feelings officer. Marine Barracks, Naval Air Buffalo, N.Y., under the name of Cooper in that direction. We went out to dinner Station, Lakehurst NJ., was awarded the and Ulaszewski. JIM EPSTEIN received with them and learned that Jhey are Navy Commendation Medal by his his M.D. at Washington U. Medical house-hunting, too. commanding officer. USAF 1st Lt School and is now interning at the Just prior to the publication deadline we JOSEPH W. FOBES III recenUy partici­ Indiana U. Medical Center, Indianapolis. heard from JON KRUPNICK. Jon is pated in extensive air action over Vietnam. Lt j.g. MAURICE HOBEN has completed still associated with Walsh and Dolan He and fellow F-4 Phantom fighter pilots his second cruise aboard destroyer Black of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. First on the agenda attacked a link in the Communist supply off the coast of Vietnam and is now of Jon's report came news that his sons. route into South Vietnam. Fobes is homeported in San Diego. Jack and Mike, have a sister named Laura, assigned to the 8th Tactical Fighter Wing BILL FERRENCE is working for Crown now already one year old. Jon had been at Ubon Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Nellerbach Corp., Park Ridge, III. promoted to partner in his firm a while MIKE SHEEHAN and wife. Dee, became EDWARD BORCK is an instructor in back and claims life in Florida is all the proud parents of a son, Michael, social relations at Colgate U. JAMES he hoped it would be. During last winter, last November. Mike is at Sheppard AFB REYNOLDS is an associate with the law the Krupnicks had visits from WALT where he is the base exchange officer firm of Bryan, Cave, McPheelers and RIEBENACK and Mary Ann and the and is running two filling stations, two McRoberts in St. Louis, while 1st Lt. JOHN LUCIDOs. MIKE FLAHERTY large department stores, IS snack bars and THOMAS MILLER is a procurement and LARRY SHINNICK also dropped in to administering 24 separate contracts with officer assigned to an aerospace defense say hello. Jon says "I hope that anyone various civilian companies. command unit at Kingsley Field, Ore. who gets down here will give us a call. JOHN WALTERS is in the Air Force at JOHN F. BOWDEN and RONALD so that we can get together and Nellis AFB in Las Vegas. BILL ST. LaSPISA received M.S. degrees from have a drink." PAUL writes from Oxford, En^and, where Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. JOHN Since the last issue deadline I am pleased he is serving as pilot flight examiner and THOMAS RYAN received his M.B.A. in to report that I have been promoted to chief of flight operations until August, 1971. June from Harvard U., and the same tax manager at Arthur Anderson and Co. TOM LOFTIS and his wife, Mary Lou, month at Harvard, BRUCE D. VOSBURG My sincerest hope for a most blessed are in Norfolk, Va., where Tom is com­ was awarded his Juris Doctor degree. and fulfilling holiday season for your pleting a stint in the Marines. JOHN ALAN JAMES BURKE was granted an family and friends. GERAGHTY is at Aberdeen, Md., where M.B.A. in June from the U. of Iowa, he is a company commander for an A.I.T. and FRANK BUDARZ received his John A. Hauter company. John plans to get his master's master's in African studies at ND. Frank lOSO Indiana Ave. degree upon his release in August, 1970. is now in the training program of the Glenwood, 111. 6042S Congratulations are in order for DAN LaSalle Bank, Chicago, while he is working McCINN, who had such a successful for an M.B.A. at Northwestern U. 'M HUGE SUCCESS season with the Montreal Expos this year. EDWARD O'GARA is completing his As TOM SULLIVAN mentioned in the last Dan and I had a chance to reminisce Vietnam tour as a fighter squadron pilot issue, the first class of '66 reunion was old times while he was in Chicago preparing aboard the USS Oriskany. a huge success. The Mahogany Room to pitch against the Cubs. Keep in mind that our first reunion is of the Morris Inn was oveiflowing with My freshman year roommate, BILL scheduled for June 12, 13 and 14. '66ers. It was certainly great to see so WENTWORTH, was married on Sept 13 Further notices on this great event will many of the faces 1 hadn't seen for over to Micheline Van den Berge in Pataya, be forthcoming. three years. 111 mention some people who Thailand. My sophomore year roommate, may not have crossed Tom's path and MIKE McKIM, was also recently married. James P. Hamisch therefore didn't make the past issue. Mike was married in August in Omaha, 863 E. Granville Rd., Apt. B For PETE CAREY, BARRY McNA- Neb. Mike and his lovely bride are Columbus, Ohio 43224 MARA and myself, die reunion served as currently living in Minneapolis, where Mike a celebration for having passed the is clerking for a district court judge. tSL END OF STRIKE Illinois Bar examination. Our gracious host Hurrah! The strike is over. As many of you and hostess for the weekend were CHUCK Richard H. Angelotti noticed, several of the last issues had no LORENZEN and his lovely wife, Mindy. 8640 S. 86th Ave., Apt 203 word from our class. The reason for this Chuck is still at ND studying for his Justice, lU. 60458 was a total lack of correspondence—and Ph.D. in mechanical engineering. JERRY I mean total, not a word from anyone HIRSCHFELD and hU lovely wife, 'ML UKE FATHER, UKE SON in four months—so rather than write a Cece, were there also. Jerry is entering his Cookie and I made both the Michigan four-installment biography I went on last year of medical school at St Louis. State and the Army games. At school at strike (it's in vogue nowadays, you know). JIM CURRAN was also at South Bend, the Michigan State game we saw The JIM LEONARDS sent a letter taking a break from his final year of studies CoUeen and PHIL RUDDY. PhU is aimouncing the forthcoming birth of child in medical school. MIKE EIBEN and practicing law with his dad in Aurora, 111. No. 5 in the early spring. wife, Susie, returned from a honeymoon in We spent some time also with Terri Congratulations! Jim must be heading the Europe in time to attend the reunion. and BOB KRAUSE. Bob was in-between race for sure. Jim is still employed with Mike is working for a computer outfit trips to San Francisco. Langerman, Begam and Lewis. Sue which he helped establish in Chicaga. We sat with Joan and PAUL POLKING informs us that "he has written a book in Other C3iicagoans who made the affair and EtU and SCOTTY MAXWELL collaboration with several other young were RON SCHMIDT, JOHN RAHIYA, at the Army game at Yankee Stadiiun in lawyers. He was responsible for a couple LARRY HOUDEK, FRANK MURTHA New York. The three of us had a good of chapters on the medical aspects of trial and BOB BRAUN. Bob, who was recently conversation with THE CHIEF who came work." Jim's become so interested in married, is working for IBM in Chicago. over to the stiuids from his customary

30 spot on the fidd. After the game Co<4ae and I send our very best wishes • aa wcl aa a loaa for MD^ the MaxweDs had a oodctail party at their for a pleasant holiday season and a most and he wg be ••rtiUi •••ed. hotd and we all had dinner. happy new year to everyone. Why not FRANK HONEIKAIIP leccMiy mM. m FRANK REISER wrote to tefl me that jdan on dropping in on us next year a note. Fiaift it pwautfir taUitt ap >• he was married Aug. 16 to Diana Whitney and promise as one of your New Year's maitef'a pragna at St JUa's irtia in Omaha, Neb. After their honeymoon resolutions to send me some mformation WDikiac ibr tit ftthei's ilywDod hmimm trip to the Grand Tetons and Yellowstone about you and your fiunily? ia New Yak. He was aanied ia AnfMt Parle, they are at thdr home in Kansas '6S and BOW hat, a foar-Moadi-ald IM^ City, Mo.: 4430 Jarboe, Apt 6, Frank Gregory Fiaak m. . Kansas City 64111. Frank is associated S018 Woodland Way He haa becaiatoiidiwidiSIEVEJ(WESk with Levy A Craig in Kansas City, working Annandale, Va. 22003 iriw is pmeiMly rtatjoaed in Nbtfoik. Va, primarily in the tax and probate areas with the Vtny^ Fxaak aiilti dutt SlevB but apparently doing everything dse as wdl. W NICE TO COME HOME TO and hit wife are eqcctiaf ia .^oL He and IXana said they were going to be We received a letter from PETE BANNON. DAN (atEMnXKm WM muoBi. in South Bend for the Southern Cal game. Peter was serving with the 3rd Marine tast wmaier to tte tomr Cbadode : Maureen and BOB MURPHY are the Division as communications officer for die Daa it pfeseady lahit And year oCi parents of a second baby giri, Tara 3nl Battalion, 12th Regiment, at Vander- sdool at LSU. lOKB SIEELB has bees Catherine, who was bom on Aug. 21. Bob grift Combat Base near Ae Taotian living ia Nntfofr, Va., where he haa is now a supervising attorney with the border. Pete married the foriner Iheresa served at a talet maaafer for the Noifiok criminal section of the dvil tights division McCusker SMC '67 in November "fit Goodwa TadniHiM He and hii wiCt^ of the Department of Justice. All of and has now returned stateside to see his Hamaai. plan to viat her patealt ia Japaa the local crew turned out for a Halloween son, Sean Peter, for the first time. after Mike finiihf i hit alleraale aenrice at party at our house and scared the da]4i{^ts I am despondent about having to be the acoBxiewtwui obieciuc He It Aen soiif out of an of our other friends. clarion of yet another death. DAVE to tetnra to Bfidaita State to ooavkle I spoke to STEVE SEALL, and he told FITZGERALD was killed in action on woric oa hb nj>. me that JAY DOUGHERTY and JOHN Aug. 2. Our sincerest conddences go to his We lecehwd word Oat BCM VAZQUEZ HAUGH both had passed through South family. Dave was not only a classmate but was married late last Magr. Bodi STEVE Bend on business and were doing weD. a dear friend. His death was a deep VOGEL and MIKE MAKIIN were ia lb

The Siegfrieds' Santa speetaeniar

Twenty-five years ago, Santa Claus which he gave to children at a hobby of the Siegfrieds, but Bobby moved to Tuba, Okla. He's a busy Salvation Army party. Things got says he's had to airft-pedal the man, an ND class agent and state pretty wild with all those balls publicity because by August evory chairman for the SUMMA program flying around, he says. year, tiie Siegfried Santa Claus in Oklahoma. He's on the board The press, radio and television have act b bodced adid for the of a bank in Tulsa, involved in run many features oa this generous Christnun philanthropic organizations and (grates an insuraiKe firm. He's in the oil business and is owner of a hotel in San Antonio, Tex. Out of season, his firiends know him as Robert M. "Bobby" Siegfried '37. The hobby started when Bobby and his wife, Betty, started dressing up as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus and going to the homes of friends to prove to their children that there really was a Santa Claus. The act— and Bobby's own family—^grew. The full cast of the Siegfried' Christmas act was, until marriage interfered, Mrs. Lindsay Perkins, the (ddest dau^ter, who is now a resident of Miami, Fla.; Ray II, a 1965 graduate of ND, who's a clown in the act; Robin, a junior at the U. of Oklahoma, who's also a clown; and elves Mary Celeste (13) and Rick (11). The act, which must now be limited almost entirely to charitable organizations, has become fiill scale and first class. Bobby keeps adding to the costumes, made by a company that designs for Broadway plays. He takes two or three musicians with him. And of course he hands out gifts. Some of his most tmusual presents last year were ISO basketballs Mr. and Mrs. Claus md thtir frnmily. 31 wedding party. Bob received his master's during his career he won 91 and lost STEINER is with Legal Services in in aerospace engineering at ND in June 24 bouts. He ranked as the No. 9 fencer Fort Wayne and has filed some test cases and is presently stationed at Laughlin AFB on the all-time ND list which have received national reporting. for pilot training. Also serving in Vietnam are TQM. He's really tearing the place up. TOM LONG has been stationed as DURKIN, a radioman with the lOlst I was able to get together with JOHN gunnery officer on the Meeker County, Airborne Division, and TIM BRENNAN, SCRIPP when he came to New York for which has been in and out of Guam during a chaplain's assistant with the 1st a weekend. John is not in Miimeapolis the last few months. He writes that Cavalry Division. Ens. WJ. CLEARY is on as last reported. He is working with he has gotten an opportunity to see much a Yankee station off Vietnam, and your legal aid in Milwaukee and likes it very of the Far East but hopes to be rotated class secretary is with the 1st Infantry much. As with Bob Herr, much of John's this January. Division. Right now, I am in fire work has to do with law reform. By direction control and am stationed at fire JOE KANE and his wife, the former the time you read this, a new addition to support base Kien, about five miles the Scripp fanuly will have arrived—gender Nancy Buescher SMC '68, spent the last south of Dau Tieng. year in England. Joe was studying under to be atmounced in the next issue. At And now back to events in the worid. last word, TOM KAPACINSKAS was ND Law School's "Year Abroad Program." Congratulations to BRIAN McMAHON and Joe is now back in South Bend, finishing teaching at ND. And reliable sources have WILLIAM DUNFEY on their marriages it that DICK MANNING is about to up his last year. He writes that ANDY to Gini and Joan Waters, respectivdy, REURDON is still in the Navy, stationed tie the knot Is that true, Dick? from across the road. Brian is teaching in That's it for now. Let me conclude by at Newport, R.I. He also informs me New York City and Bill is teaching that BOB SEVIER has received his M.B.A. wishing all a very merry Christmas and in Cincinnati. only the best in the new year. from the U. of Tennessee and is now LEO WELSH is working for Price in the Army studying at the French Waterhouse and Co. in New Yoric. DAVE Language School at Ft Myers, Va. ZENKEL is a cook in the Navy and is Dennis C. Thelen We would like to take this opportunity to stationed at a NATO base in Keflavik, 7816 Lisa Dr., Apt 202 wish everyone a happy Christmas season. Iceland. Congratulations to Viixinia and Norfolk, Va. 23518 Please let us know how everyone is FRANZ FORRESTER on the birth of tfL SIDESTEPFERS doing so we can pass it along. their first child, Elizabeth Anne, a healthy girl, weighing in at eight and one^alf I received a tremendously humorous and John J. Hughes pounds. Franz is emidoyed in the interna­ informative letter from PUMA MC­ 99 W. 37 SL tional department of the Chase Manhattan LAUGHLIN. He has been extremely busy Bayonne, NJ. sidestepping his local board, and as of Bank and will be going overseas within Sept. 10 he has been successful. Less the next nine months. successful were TOM "T-BONE" BONNER '<7L DOING THEIR DUTY It seems as though the Air Force has its JIM MOLLISON finally wrote, but it took and PETE DRISCOL. T-Bone's work share of ND graduates. CHARLES for Ray Cohn has been interrupted by his a back operation and a stint in Walter SWANSON, MIKE IRWIN, BILL FOL- Reed Hosirital before he found the time. induction into the National Guard, and LETTE and HENRY SCHANK were Pete was called for six months' active He was injured in the line of duty— awarded silver wings on completion of idaying intramural Softball. Jim, whose job duty only two days before he was to start ffight training, and WILLIS WILLIAMS for the New York City D.A.'s office. in the Army up to now has been stacking JR. received his silver wings from the gold bricks in Ft. Knox, will be cashiered Marine Corps. He is on fli^t duty with Pam and GEORGE RICE became the on March 20. Then he, Germaine and the 2nd Marine Air Wing at Cbeny Point proud parents of a little girl, Erin Noel their seven-month-old son _will return N.C. Charles Swanson is on fli^t duty Rice, bom July 14. George is working to Niles, Mich., and the practice of law with the Military Airlight Command for Legal Aid in New Rochelle and with the firm of MolUson, Hadsell & Cary. at Norton AFB, Calif. Bill is with SAC at you may drop him your congratidations at Jim still claims to be the lowest-ranking Wurtsmith AFB, Mich.; Mike is at 95 LeRoy Ave., Darien, Conn. 06820. military man in our class, having refused a McChord AFB, Wash., for duty with TOM McCUSKER has arrived at the commission and all promotions offered. Aerospace Defense Command; and Henry conclusion that NYC is a great place to JACK "SNOOPY" COUCH gave me the is a navigator on a C-141 Statlifter visit but not exactly the place where he latest details of his doings. He was with the Military Airlift Command. woidd like to live forever. He is working stationed on the destroyer Taylor. Just Keep the news coming, and don't very hard for CraVath, Swaine & Moore as it and he were whipped to the razor forget about the mail delay. and finds the work qtiite interesting. Tom edge of fighting trim and efficiency, informs me that he keeps in touch with the ship was sold to the Italian Navy. Pfc. L. Pellecchia Pat and JOHN RITTENGER, who now Snoopy was not sold, although it is 148-36-8584 have a fine baby girl. rumored that the Polish Navy is interested 1st Inf. Div. I have just recently received a dispatch in some kind of lend-lease. Jack and A 816 from Malone, N.Y. It appears that his bride of five months are living in APO San Francisco 96345 BRYAN "BENNY" HUGHES has suc­ Virginia Beach, Va. He still has quite a bit ceeded in bringing law and order to that of time to run on his enlistment, but his 'ML REFORMING THE LAW wilderness city and made it a safe place immediate future shows nothing less to start a family—his own, as a matter of appealing than a tour of duty in Panama. Recently heard from BOB HERR, who confirmed the fact that he, Aiidrea and fact Bryan and Sue Meagan will Florie, Chris, Laurel and I wish to Robbie have moved to White Bear Lake, exchange vows on Nov. 29. In the mean­ extend Christmas greetings to you all, and Minn., from Wateiloo, Iowa. Bob has time, he is working with the firm Herron, we hope to hear from you in the continued in the Reginald Heber Smith Lawler & Fischer in Malone. coming year. Fellowship Program for another year and is On the weekend of Oct 17 I had the working for the Legal Assistance Office pleasure of returning to ND for the James C. Heinhold of Ramsey County in St PauL He is ND-USC tilt While there I ran into many 20-3 Bedford Ave. specializing in private and public housing '69ers: MATT DWYER, AL REED, Norwalk, Conn. 06850 cases on a law reform basis. Bob has JAMES "STAR" STARSHAK, REGIS nothing but raves about Miimesota. He TRENDA, BOB GREENE, JIM ROLLS '« NEWS FROM VIETNAM gets to rub elbows with JIM McGOVERN, and JIM MACKIN. It seems as though I must begin my first who also lives in White Bear Lake, and I save for last the news of the most column from Vietnam on a sad note. AL BARNARD, who is in Minneapolis. earth-shattering importance. JOE I have received word of the death of JOHN Bob writes that TERRY KELLY and "ZEP THE STALLION" KENNEDY CRIKELAIR, who was killed in Vietnam RICH HENNESSY, both of lAom are now has written to say that in March of 1970 in August We would like to extend our in Denver, have also continued in the he will be in Chicago for his marriage deepest sympathies to his parents during Smith program for another year. While to Susan, and that henceforth the greatest their sorrow. I was very shocked when I in Chicago, Bob visited with LOU of all Domers will amply be known received word of John's death, since I BIANCHI, who had just recently started as "Zep!" had last seen him in May when I working as an Illinois state attorney. Lou arrived home on leave and he was shipping apparently likes the job change. JOE Scott Atwell for Vietnam. While at ND, John was LADD is in Chicago, too, working for the 1041 Ogden, No. 504 cocaptain of the 1968 fencing team, and Legal Services Program. IVAN BODEN- Denver, Colo. 80218 32 CLUBS

Members of the ND Club of Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts recently celebrated the club's temporary first-place position in the national SUMMA drive. The club has achieved 307 per cent of its $20,000 goal, gathering pledges in excess of $61,500. Above are (l-r) John J. McLaughlin, special gifts cochairman; Philip B. Toole, general chairman; Judge John S. Mc- Kiernan, special cochairman; and Thomas J. McHale, campaign chairman.

ATLANTA friends in Atlanta will meet for lunch the holy and meny Christmas and a happy The annual family picnic was held under first Tuesday in the month at the Blarney new year, cloudy skies Aug. 16 at the Mathis Dairy. Stone, an "Irish" pub located in under­ As usual, picnic czar PETE MURRAY did ground Atlanta. Thomas F. Carey '55 an outstanding job in providing a great time for all. Lou Loncaric '38 CONNECnCVT VALLEY There was much disappointment that the The club qnnsored two fall activities that CHICAGO were strangely fated. The freshmen send-off, football games were not aired "live" in The annual Knute Rockne dinner was held in BILL McCAFFREVs backyard, Atlanta this year. The Mutual Network sponsored by the club on Dec. 8, at the ended in the garage due to a late-summer station WGST, under the club's protest, Sherman House. BILL ROEMER '50 and cloudburst The transition indoors was made decided to carry the Georgia Tech games. FRANK REYNOLDS '59, cochairmen of without missing a turn of the barbecued A vital club project is to assure coverage the dinner, expected over 1,000 people to chicken. The stalwart alumni turned out next year. Thanks to WQXI-TV and honor 130 of the finest scholar-athletes in 11-strong to greet six of die 15 freshmen in sponsors for the Sunday reruns. the Chicago area. our area. The club sponsored a pregame party at Among the guest speakers were A chance to win a weekend in New York the Regency before the ND-Ceorgia Tech •ROCKY" BLIER, FRANK LEAHY and for the ND-Aimy game in October was game. JIM EICHELBERGER was in charge DANIEL SHANNON. Jack Brickhouse was warmly received, and 44 members responded of arrangements for the evening. Guests expected to provide much enjoyment as to the call. The winner was Fr. Schick of from school included Rev. EDMUND P. toastmaster. Ara Parsegfaian and a number St Margaret Mary's parish in Wapping. JOYCE CSC, JIM COONEY and MIKE of the members of the 1969 "Fitting He qualified as an alumnus of the ND JORDAN. Irish" football team were expected to summer sdiool, class of '60, but was In order to have a central place to meet, participate in the program. embarrassed in victory because be had RALPH WITT has located an excellent Christmas will soon be on us and the attended the drawing to ascertain that headquarters. Hereafter, ND alumni and members of the Chicago club wish you a things were on the up-and-up. 33 The Communion supper of '68 was speakers for these a&iis have been PAT mayor of New Orieans, presented a key to iqieated in '69 by popuIaT demand. Rev. FISHER and BOB WELCH on S^t 19 the d^ and honoiaiy dtizenshqt to Rev. Gene Ciailo celebrated Mass at Cooke's (Northwestern); Jim Wibon on S^t 26 EDMUND P. JOYCE CSC, An Pars^iian Tavern in Plainville on the evening of (Purdue); Cody Lamm oo Oct 3 (Michitan and ED "MOOSE" KRAUSE. The mayor, Dec 7. SUte); Dean GrifSng oa Oct 10 (Anny); a Tulane graduate, showed his good Due to an opportunity that enabled your Wayne Fnson on Oct 17 (Soodiem Cd) qwitsmanship by declaring "May the best secietaiy to change jobs it was necessary and Joe Dezelan on Oct 31 (Navy). team win!" It did. to tender a resignation. Hie new job The aimual Ara Parse|]iian Testimonial Entertainment for the evening was requires extensive travel, and it is unfair to Dinner, originally scheduled for Nov. 24, provided by the Olymiria Brass Band, the the club if it were to be neglected from has been pos^ned due to ND's finest in traditional New Orieans jazz. Later this oflSce now that we are off the ground. acceptance of the bid to the Cotton Bowl. in the evening the ND girt cheerleaders, In case there is a new author next issue, Bob Weldi will serve as general diainnan clad in gold sweaters and blue skirts, lead thanks for all the help you have given. of the dinner, vi4iich will probably die partisan crowd in several cheers and Let's keep it up. be at the Indianapolis Addetic Club. sonp and then joined die Olympia Brass Mote details later. Band in leading a march around the JJ. McGuire '62 The aimual membershqi drive is now ballioom. comideted, and the club stiencdi for '69-70 On hand for the festivities were three DALLAS stands at 389 members in good standing. New Orieans alumni from the pages of ND Over 100 alumni and fiiends of the foodMdl histoiy—JOE HEAP '55, JOHN Univeisity journeyed to New Orleans for Lawrence A. O'Connor Jr. '65 PETITBON '52, and AL ECUYER '59. the Tulane game. The success of the trip On Satuiday ni^t in Sugar Bowl Stadium was due to the efforts of the chairman of MILWAUKEE local and visiting fans were treated to a the trip, KEVm CHISHOLM '63 and his July 14 started the club's new year. The ^lendid football game, ND winning 37-0 assistants, CHIC MARTIN '59, TED occasion was the annual golf outing at the over Tulane. It had been 19 years since ND AMBERG '59, FRED EICHORN '44 and West Bend Country Club, so aptly airanfed played football in New Orieans. Hopefully, BILL GRADY '67. by BOB and TOM R(HJ^ In addhioo to we need not wait diat long again. Hie Women's Sherry Party was held on tormenting the tur^ about 40 ahmmi Our congratulations and thanks to PAT Nov. 7 at the home of Jane and JOE enjoyed a program headed Iv GEORGE BOOKER '62, president of die New Orleans BATES. KELLY (defensive coadi) and WEMP club, for all his efforts in making the Our year was completed with the annual Sports IXiector TOM COLUNS. KiE entire weekend a grand success. Christmas party, observed this year at the MESEC, after leading the dub throutfi a We are now kxddng forward to our next home of Theresa and JOHN ROGERS on very successful year, passed the lavd to the social event, to be hdd shortly before or Dec. 6. newly elected president DAVE MURPHY. after the Christmas holidays. Long-range We in Dallas offer our best wishes for a Other cheers dected were: MARK plans are under way for the LSU football happy holiday season to all the members of PFALLER—honorary president; BOB game scheduled to be idayed in South Bend the ND family. CLEMENCY—vice-president; DAVE in the latter part of November, 1970. ROEMER—secretary; and DICK EHR— Paul B. Underkofler Jr. '38 treasurer. For die first tim^ a board of Joe Drolla '63 directors was also elected. The membeis DECATUR were also informed that the club directory OHIO VALLEY The members attended our annual meeting will again be published this year. Hie Ohio Valley ND Club hdd a dinner in substantial numbers Oct 9. JOHN On Sept 29 the dub held its annaal fall meeting at Figatetti's Elm Grove Restaurant DUNN '58, LL.B. '61, chairmaned the football smoker at the (Pabst) Bhie Ribbon on Oct 8 to discuss plans to sponsor a meeting, v^ch included a memorial tribute Hall. About 40 alumni, wives aiMl ddUren concert of the ND Glee Club wbea it is on to POYNTELLE DOWNING '14 and dub enjoyed an evening featuring the showing tour in January. A committee consisting correspondence to BERNARD A. MARTY of the '68 ND football IiigUi|)its movie and of BILL BUCK '60, HARRY BUCH '52, '37, DOW of Naples, Fla. A business meeting an off-the-cuff talk by basketball coadi Al BILL HOGAN '51, LOUIS YEAGER '35 elected the following officers and directors: McQuire of Marquette U. and BILL MITSCH '33 was named to work PATRICK NOLAN '63—president; ED cut the details. KOVAL '50—vice-president; DAN CAREY David L. Roemer '60 Other items of interest discussed were: '61—treasurer; and Directors JOHN proqiects of the ND football team, LANIGAN '62, JIM NORAN and RICH MOHAWK VALLEY formation of religious discussion group and The club's aimual &11 football smoker was changes occurring on the ND campus. MCDONALD '55. held on Oct 23 at the Elks Chib in New Hartford, imder the chairmaiwhip of Steve Graliker '42 ROGER LEMKE '58. A laip turnout heard BiU Mitsch '33 a report of the SUMNfA drive by Chainnan FAIRFIELD COUNTY JIM OSTER '61, who said 76 per cent of PHILADELraiA The lucky winner of the scholarship raffle the goal had been realized, with contribu­ The aimual chance, drive drawing was held was Dan Antinozzi, who is the father of tions totaling $15,200. on Sept 30. Winners were: (1) Joseirii D. Paul Antinozzi '72. He won an all- MIKE PHILIPS '58 and BOB FLETCH­ Barnes; (2) James J. Clearkin; (3) Robert expense-paid weekend for two to the ND- ER '56 were appointed scholaidup Shelsis^, (4) P. Guitera^ and (5) A. Tulane game in New Orleans. committee chaiimen for the metiopiriitan Subaski Congratulations. ROY JANN '48 notifici us that NEIL Utica area: Plans for a Christnias dance The ND Club of Philadelphia was F. KELLY '48 has moved into our area at «rere discussed, with BOB BENNISON '60 chosen to host the regional alumni clubs in 85 Spruce St, Stratford, Conn. All of and Mike Philips '58 serving as diaimien. February, 1970. Neil's ND friends can reach him at the The annual Communion breakfast was held Alumni who intend to return to campus above address. on Dec. 7, with LEE OSTER '56 as for 1970 Reunion, June 12, 13 and 14, chainnan. 1970, and who wouU like to travel with Peter M. Hearden '37 Among the guests at the snxdcer were others, contact the Philadelphia club Geoige Murtaugb, fiom Frankfort, and his secretaiy. INDIANAPOLIS two sons, Frank and Chris, who hope The Friday noon football luncheons have to be ND-bound. Ray E. Mullen '60 been very successful again this year. SID BAKER '66 was general chairman for these Bob Fletcher '56 PinSBUKGH luncheons prior to mid-October when he The year's activities started off with a left Indianapolis to accept a new position NEW OBLEANS fieshman orientation, held at Stauffer's in at the St Joseph Bank and Trust Co. in On Oct 24, the ND Qub of New Odeans Oakland. Our new president FRANK South Bend. HUGH McCOWAN '66 has sponsored a cocktail party and ial(y in the CONTE, ably took charge of this affair. agreed to fill the general chairman slot for grand ballroom of the Royal Sooesta DANIEL J. BEGGY, die club's director, the remainder of the season. The winners Hotel, in the heart of the Frendi Quarter. planned the Sept 12 golf outing at the in the weekly pick-the-winner contest have Thousands of visiting alumni, students and Pittsburgji Field Qub. It was weU attended, been: "F." QUINN '42, BILL STUHL- friends of ND attended in anticqiatian of as usual, and thoroughly enjoyed by all. DREHER '53, JOHN QUINN '69, Adolph the football game on Saturday against The fall smoker on Sept 23 was hekl at Chrapln, and JOE DESAUTELS '53. The Tulane. The Honorable Victor H. Sduro, the Pittsburgh Press Club and was very 34 well attended and successful Starting at Blesses from his window Sundays at noon. TUtSA 7 pjn., movies were shown of last season's ND Roman hospitality: Welcome to an The ND Chib ot Tuba had a grand ND games and also the Pittsburgh Steeler comets at our ND Hostility CMter, turnout for its annial preseisaa football highlights. TERRY HANRATTY '69 was Largo Brancaccio 82, Tel: 730.002. We are pqt tally. The pep laUy was held at die a special guest and spoke a few words. near central rail-air terminal, and we're Oila Country Club on die evening ot PETER J. FLAHERTY '51, then running open weekdays noon to nine. Sept 10. for mayor of Pittsburgh in the coming Those that attended enjoyed a delicioiB election, was there—the members wished Vince McAloon '34 roast beef dinner, followed by President him luck (he had it, too; he was elected). FARRIS SAFFA't intiodoctioii of the goeM The evening was toi^ied off with beer and a speaker, Hngh Knaerty, who is a fbnner SAN ANTONIO president of the Texas Baseball League and cold buffet To date, the year 1969 has seen two major All Pittsburgh alumni enjoyed the ND- is presently with Ada Oil Co. He is known gatherings of San Antonio alumnL On as a most aiticniate afier-diniieT veaker, Pitt game, Nov. 8. Messrs. JAMES L Universal Notre Dame Ni|^t we welcomed SMITH III, our vice-president, MICHAEL and he kept the ND chd> amused with his Prof. James Carberry of the ND chemistty quips and jokes amccininf ND and its J. BOYLE and Daniel J. Beggy planned department and celebrated the event with the football pep rally on Nov. 7 as the hi^ football team. a cocktail hour and Texas steak dinner FoUowing Finneity's siieecb, the dub and point of the weekend. Jack Purcell appeared at San Antonio's Bam Door Restaurant with his band in the ballroom of the its guests enjoyed watching the hi^ilights Elected by acclamation that ni^t was our movie of the 1968 ND football season. William Penn Hotel The theme of the new club president, JAMES F. CARROLL. evening was "Beat Ktt!" The final event of die evening was BOBBY On Oct 24, 17 stalwart supporters of SIEGFRIED'S '37 announcement that the Pittsburg alumni extend holiday greetings the Green flew en masse to New Orkans to all friends and classmates everywhere! SUMMA campaign for the Tuba area had for a weekend of fun in the French Quarter, exceeded its goal by almost 100 per cent fine feasting and victory over Tulane: Any sm Compers '48 ND graduates assigned to the San Antonio Ray H. Siegfried H '65 area for the military or otherwise are ROCHESTER encouraged to call LARRY KEOUGH or A full schedule of activities this summer Jim Carroll for news of future events it WASHINGION, DX. and fall has kept area alumni busy and in they have not already been contacted by Monthly hmcheon hdd Oct 14. Coogtess- close contact Our ND scholarship fund the club. man Andrew Jacobs Jr., tUrd-term raffle for the weekend in New Orleans was, democrat from Indiana, a member of the as expected, a big success. Our annual Larry Keough '61 Judicial Committee andDisttictofCbbmbia family communion breakfast was held Committee of the House gave a most Dec. 7 under the leadership of TOM interesting talk on the Moratorium md HARTZELL. The breakfast was at Bishop SAN FRANCISCO BAY various congressioaal ccmcenis. ^lecial Kearney High School. The new fiscal year for the San Francisco train trip to the ND-Aimy game in New One of our largest social events of the Bay Area ND Club was enthusiastically York City was a great success on Oct 11, year, the annual Christmas dinner-daivce, received by locals in attendance at the with the Docs of Dixidand providing the will be held Dec. 27 at Oak Hill Country club's October luncheon. Among those seen musical entertainment on the way to and Club. Preparations are being made under at the luncheon were BOB SCHROEDER from the game. Over 200 went on the train. '39, JOHN HAFF '48, CHUCK HAF- the direction of Ann Louise and JERRY Rev. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CURRAN and EUeen and TOM WURZER. FRON, KEVIN O'SHEA '50, BILL WEILER '48, ROBIN CORKERY '62, received the Cardinal dbbons Award at BILL GALVIN '61 and BILL REAGAN. Catholic U. on Nov. 8, and a large turnout Sid wakin "56 observed the reception of this award. The club calendar was loaded with fall The Georgia Tedi-ND party was activities, which included the Notre Dame- ROME arranged by Bob Cooney lor Nor. IS. For Georgia Tech TV party at the St Francis the Nov. 18 luncheon. Congressman Extra! Extra! Read all about it! You'll see Hotel. Members who attended the buffet it in the ALUMNUS: "Escapade to Rome" Marvin Esch, Repiesentative from dinner included WARREN HOLTZ '57, Midiigaii, qnke on the current topic alumni tour being organized for Holy GEORGE QUITER '64, JOE BRACCO Week and Easter. We guarantee on this end regarding education and labor. PAOL '62, AL ADAM '50, ANDY LIPNOSKY POLKING was the chairman of the Junior that you will treasure the memory of it •49 and JOHN CELLA '39. Sign up! Village outing on Dec. 6. The groi9 made The dub scheduled a beer party for its return from the July outing. Why not? Alumni appeared at our door Dec. 3 at the Schlitc brewery in San as far back as dass of '09, all hale 'n' Francisco. The party was open to all hearty. Now we have guests such as JOHN members and their guests, lie club is J. RonaM Lynch '56 MILLER '17, captain of the track team considering the possibility of a Christmas and varsity ftiUback, along with wife SMC dance to be held in conjunction with the WESTEIN WASmNGTON '14 and her sister SMC Academy '14. California Club on the ND campus. Then came Judge BILL JONES '28 with Western Washington alumnus had an active Arrangements are being completnl with Ed late fan. with the dub qionsoiing three wife and daughter, as well as BILL Traile '70, California Club president McSORLEY '22 with wife and son. Other of its aimual events at tUs time. On Oct recent guests were: retired professor 29, during a combination smoker and WALTER SHILTS and wife—parents of Gerald C. Smith '61 business meeting, CURT HENEGHAN, Rev. JAMES SHILTS CSC—with Father's varsity end last year, narrated the football aunt^ Rev. JOHN WILSON CSC '32 with highlights movies of the ND 1968 seasrai; SPOKANE TOM MAY and JIM LYONS talked about Sacred Shrines Pilgrimage; Rev. DAN The club proudly salutes four of its student CURTIN vrith Holy Cross Fathers' their visit to the campus last May; and members: Mike Oriard 70, cocaptain of JERRY KANE rqnrted from die Ahmmi Pilgrimage; AUSTIN SOBCZAK '40, '42 football; Nick Scarpelli "70, captain of and family; STEPHEN GRELIKER '42; Board. baseball; BiU Etter 72 and Bob Minnix 72, The auxiliary's TV football game party LAN DUDAK '48; Rev. PHILIP ARM­ members of the second offenave football STRONG CSC '55, son of U-NO-WHO; was hosted by Jim and Rose Lyons. Brenda the one-and-only Header of forthcoming unit Local newspapers are giving these Adamczak was the chef for a spaghetti "Escapade to Rome") Bro. CHESTER young men well-deserved publidty. and wine dinner that followed the game. RACHELASI CSC '58; parents of Prof. Plans are being made for the observance It was a ball! ROBERT HASSENGER '59; mother of of Universal Notre Dame Alunui Com­ munion Sunday. The speaker for the Mass for the Communion breakfast was PETER SUTHERLAND '55 Cprexy Rhode hdd at St Louis Church in Bdlevue on Island Club) and COLIN '61; mother of occasion will be one of the club members from the distaff side, Sr. MARY Dec. 7 at 11 ajn. Breakfmt fdlowed at TOM HARVEY '63, '66 and ROB '68; Byron's Country Kitchen in Bellevue. JOHN KOSTER '63; DR. ROBERT MICHELLE FCSP '62. Sister is supervisor of the teaching members of her order. OLLIE and Fran FLOR were cochainnen BROUILLARD '64 and wife; BILL for the event SLATTERY '65 and wife; Navy Lt The club officers extend to all its ANDREW REARDON '67 and his recenUy members and their families sincere wishes The dub wishes all its 280 members a retired prof, JOHN TURLEY, and wife. for a truly merry Christmas and happy new meny Christmas and a "take part in club year. events" new year. Papal point: PAUL VI '60 holds audience Wednesday forenoons. Tickets not required. Joe Walsh '14 BiU Hetfaer '58 35 GRADUATE SCHOOLS

Christian life-style seiiool proposed

A Marianist Brother in the graduate value being studied. After deciding department of education at ND ways the school can best exemplify has proposed a pilot school to put the values, the institution becomes an a new and vital religious meaning important part of the community by back into Catholic education, which, demonstrating the value. he says, it now lacks. Specific ways through which the Bro. Anthony Ipsaro SM has school might do this would be to loan suggested a life-style school as an the gym to community groups or to alternative to the traditional Catholic provide tutors for disadvantaged school, where he believes religion students in the community. Most courses had been taught primarily important in the formation of the through a catechism approach which school, according to Ipsaro, it that the has little to do with personal experi­ institution becomes an outflow for ences. The teaching Brother, who the natural expression of the value rejects the idea that a faith can be under consideration, which, he taught as another cognitive experience, believes, will involve extensive or­ seeks a school which will help ganizational and personal changes in develop a generation of Christians methods and approaches of Catholic able to take Christian humanistic schools as they exist today. values, internalize them and adopt An important aspect of the school them as a life-style rather than proposed by Ipsaro is the group— merely learning about them. whether it consists of parents, In the pilot school Ipsaro proposes students, faculty or a combination —and he envisions it only as an of the three elements. In-search alternative, not THE answer—the training, to familiarize individuals religion department with the entire with themselves and their reactions to faculty is the hub of the school, but others, would be utilized as a means the entire educational community, of breaking barriers established including students, faculty and parents, between people. is involved. After a value is selected Ipsaro's motivation to propose the by the entire community to be con­ pilot school stems from a strong centrated upon for part of a term, belief in religious-oriented schooling. all segments of the institution are He's concerned that the Church is involved in active study and practice pulling out of the educational com­ of the value. If Christian friendship is munities simply because of financial selected, for example, students will problems, when, in his view, that is study significant works of literature, where the Church is needed most. history and philosophy, with the And his evidence is convincing—he background of the New and Old notes that about SO per cent of the Testaments. Not only will classes con­ population in 1970-71 is predicted cerned directly with the liberal arts to be under the age of 25, with be involved in studies of specific three-fourths of that percentage in works about the value, but even the educational climates. science and math classes will practice Another obvious motivation for friendship by adopting, for example, Ipsaro's proposal is his attitude about group methods of study. people. He describes himself as Ipsaro, the former superintendent "very optimistic" and states: "While I of Catholic schools in Baltimore, recognize bad, confusing and foresees some of the faculty members disturbing things in our society, I Bro. Anthony Ipsaro SM of the religion department going to think we still have the resources to homes of students and serving as make the world just a little better." springboards in conducting an adult And his Christian school proposal school to involve parents. The is one of his ways to "better" parents, too, in Ipsaro's proposal, the world in general and Catholic must learn about and practice the education in particular.

36 BIOLOGY The last issue's deadline caught your correspondent with a desk full of work. My apologies to those who regularly read these paragraphs. The delay did not hurt the mail response, however. DONALD J. MULCARE Ph.D. '68 was named an assistant professor of biology at Southeastern Massachusetts Techno­ logical Institute, North Dartmouth, Mass. Congrats RAYMOND WOOD Ph.D. '55 is on the faculty at Orange County Community College, Middletown, N.Y. He is currently GEORGE T. GMITTER M.A. '47. on a sabbatical leave and is working PhJ>. 'SO will supervise product widi Dr. John D. Mizelle at Sacramento development, pilot plant operations State College, Calif. Ray also contributes and technical service programs in his his services to the community and is presently president of the Board of new position as technical director of Education in Middletown. ARTHUR the General Tire and Rubber Co.'s STEVENS Ph.D. '49 is dean of life science, chemical division at Akron, Ohio. He health and related technology at Portland has been with General Tire for 14 Community College, Portland, Ore. years. Bro. LAWRENCE STEWART CSC M.S. '61 has been teaching at St John's School, a combination high school JOHN C. NOYES PhJ). '52 has and junior college in Sekondi, Ghana, for been named director of the Boeing the past eight years. KEITH HARTBERG Ph.D. '68 and ANDREW McCLELLAND, Scientific Research Laboratory, postdoctoral research associate '63, are Seattle. Noyes, the father of three together at the World Health Organization children, joined Boeiiig in 1951 and Aedes Research Unit in Dar es Salaam, currently has the responsibility of Tanzania. Andie is the chief of the unit. managing much of the fundamental WILLIAM R. KLEMM Ph.D. '63 is currently on the faculty in the Department research conducted by the company. of Life Sciences, Texas A. and M., College Station, Tex., and recently published a LEONARD P. BIERANOWSKI definitive text entitled Animal Electroencephalography. Ph.D. '53 has been named director of research and development for the Ralph E. Thorson Pittsburgh Brewing Co. In his new Department of Biology position, he is responsible for planning Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 and investigating developments in brewing and packaging. ENGLISH Congratulations to Sr. GLORIA LEMIEUX PM Ph.D. '66, who was recently named MICHAEL J. PIERCE M.A. "57, president of Rivier College, Nashua, formerly an IBM mariceting repre­ N.H. She has served Rivier in various sentative and instructor at ND and capacities, ranging from instructor and department chairman to assistant to the Ohio State, has joined the Cambridge president for a total of 10 years. Computer Corp. as director of DONALD HAYNES Ph.D. '68 is teach­ education. The company is an ing a graduate seminar in American industry-specialized data processing literature at the U. of Seattle. An organization with headquarters in New instructor at the U. of Montana, JOSEPH R. MILLICHAP M.A. '62 partidpated in York. the Head Start program there last summer. MARGARET M. SWEENEY M.A.T. '68 JOSEPH A. MARTELLARO M.A. is now teaching junior-high-school English in Waltham, Mass. '58, PhJ>. '62 assumed the duties of Prof. Rufus W. Ranch retired from the associate dean of the graduate school University at the end of the summer at Northern Illinois U. in DeKalb on session. His colleagues and former students Sept 1. He b married and the Either salute him for his distinctive contributions to the English program at ND, where of three sons. for 42 years he taught courses in Shakespeare, Dante and Renaissance ROBERT T. DECK Ph.D. '61 has literature. been named a recipient of an In September, Dr. James P. Dougherty succeeded Dr. Edward Vasta as director outstanding teacher award at the U. of graduate studies in English. Currently of Toledo. An assistant professor the graduate enrollment of the department of physics, he was one of four to is 103 students, most of whom are receive the award from among 59 seeking the doctorate. The 33 new students include 10 men and 23 women. nominees; all four winners were The department is currently engaged in awarded $1,000. a review of its Ph.D. curriculum. Dr. Dougherty invites recent graduates to send him commentson the program and suggestions for revision. Prof. Charies Muscatine of the U. of California at Berkeley delivered this year's Ward-Phillips Lectures on "Poetry and Cultural Crisis in the Age of Chaucer." 37 Information about alumni for this column I invite all of our farmer gtadnate the National Bureau of Standards, is earnestly solicited. Holiday greetings students to send me news about tfaenndTes Washington, D.C, in 1955 and cunendy to an. for indusion in this cohmm. holds Ae position of physicist in NBS's neutron physics sectkm. Robert M. Slabey George Kolettis That's an for Ais time. Meny Department of English Department of Mathematics Christmas to aU. Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Robert L. Anthony HISTOBY Department of Physics PHYSICS Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Rev. THOMAS BLANTZ CSC has been Your columnist recently receiwd a short appointed archivist at ND, following note from EMU. "MIKE" BANAS the recent death of Rev. THOMAS T. stating that he read the oobmia in die SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHKOFOLOGY McAVOY. WILLIAM GARFIELD is September issue of the ALUMNUS wifli Statistics, even for the most data-minded currently teaching in the Fillmore Unified personal interest (the adumn conliineJ sociologist, can be ctushintJy boresome. School District in California. PHILIP a lengthy account of Mike's many actinties Yet a few simple facts and figures may RILEY has returned to South Bend after and accomplishments) but that Us wife serve better dun die proverbial thousand several years with the armed forces. found the write-up on TMkf RUANE words to describe at least part of what is He is spending this year writing his much more interesting, haviof wanted die happening in the department Opemnlg day doctoral dissertation. Ruanes' address for quite some time. of the 1969-70 academic year found us At last report, many months ago, Sorry about that, Mik^ bat rm luvpr to with a full-time staff of 23 to administer BERNARD LALOR was in Turkey doing learn that Margaret enjoyed part of the to the needs of 191 undergraduate majors research for a dissertation on the adminis­ column, too. All of iriiidi points iq> and 55 graduate students in residence. trative history of the Ottoman Empire the fact that your cdumnist can npply Eadi of these figures represents a new high, in the 19th century. RALPH PASTORE addresses for most of our piqpiics PhJ>. and together thqr reveal the extent to has spent the past year and a half at the alumni and that he will be hVPT to do whidi the department has grown. U. of Newfoundland. He declares the so upon request And now bade again to Bolstering the staff are three additional fishing in that part of the world to be the task of suppiymg you widi names, sdidats: Harry Izmitlian (PhD. markedly superior to that in northern addresses and activities ai more at our Bericdey), an Indianist specializing in Tmtiana lAysics PhJ>. alumni, still vintace 1950-59. political anthropcdogy; Rev. Ernest Brande- JOHN LYON, late of Duquesne, has been FRED G. HEWITT '58 (Iniii polymer wie (PhD. Chicago), a visiting professor at ND the past two years in a newly physics), wife, Carol, and five diOdren, of anthropidogy lAose interests lie in created department, the history and Kevin, John, Aim, Jeamie and Martin, Southeast Asia, particularly the Phffippines phflosophy of science. THOMAS CLINCH would be happy to receive letters from you and Oceania; aind Rev. Lawrence Saha has been at Carroll College in Helena, addressed to Rt 1, St Paul, Minn. 55111. CSC (PhJ>. Texas), a protege of Leonard Mont., for many years. From 1957-61, Fred served as assistant Broom with specialties in the sociology Rev. MARVIN O'CONNELL has professor of physics at the CoDege of St of deviance and the community. published an excellent book on the Oxford Thomas, St Paid, Minn. He joined Meanwhile, Prof. Irwin Press and his Movement entitled The Oxford Conspirators UNIVAC, St Paul, Minn., in 1961, irtiere family have set up shop in Spain, idiere (MacmiUan). Fr. O'Connell is associate he now holds the position of prindpal be will devote his one-year leave of professor of history at St Thomas College physicist Fred's big bobby is soaring. absence to extending our knoiriedge of in St Paul, Minn. Some years ago he He is a member of the Soaring Society of fdk mcdirinc. published another book, Thomas Stapleton America and also president of die Red GORDON J. DIRENZO has returned to and the Counter Reformation. He :dso Wing Soaring Assn. Better send your Indiana U. South Bend after a one-year finds time to write a syndicated news­ Christinas cards to the Hewitts airmaiL Senior Fulbri^t Professorship in Sociology paper column. THOMAS H. WARD '58 (nndear at the U. of Rome. Despite the disropdve spectroscopy), wife, Margaret, and four effects of student and UaAtf strikes Bernard Norling children, Mary, Thomas m, Kathleen and and the innumeraUe distractions one Department of History John, live at 342 Keats Rd, Huntington invariably encounters when at the center of Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 Valley, Pa. 19006. Tom served as diairman world dvilization, he managed to lecture of the department of physics at LaSaDe extensivdy throughout Italy and also to MATHEMATICS College, Philaddphia, Pa., from 1958-61, conduct a study of Italian student A scattering of news about former students holding the rank of assistant professor. He movements. His Personality, Power and of ours has reached me. ANJAN SHUKLA joined the Budd Co., Philaddphia, Pa., PMtics, like most best seUeis, finally Ph.D. '67 was appointed assistant in 1961 as corporate manager, physical came out in a paperback edition (Notre professor of mathematics at the U. of research. Since January, 1968, he has been Dame Press). Hawaii in Honolulu. ROBERT BURCKEL serving as corporate staff scientist for the DAVE THOMAS MJi. '66 is now an was promoted to assistant professor of Budd Co. His present researdi interests instructor in theology at Loyola U., mathematics at the U. of Oregon. Prior are in the area of computer analysis of New Orleans. He and his wife were recenUy to going to Oregon in 1966, he was shock waves in munitions and ex­ blessed widi th^ second child. PETER a Woodrow Wilson Fellow and a National plosive forming. KRATCOSKI MJi. '62 recdved a Science Foundation Fellow at Yale U. CECIL B. MAST '56 (dieoretical doctorate in sociology from Pennsjdvania He received his M.A. (1963) and Ph.D. physics), wife, Mary, and four children, State U. After several years at Indiana U. (1968) degrees from Yale. He is married Biigid, Maura, Brian and Cedlia, live Soudi Bend, BILL AHO accepted a posi­ to the former Glenna E. Ferris of at 309 E. Pokagon, Soudi Bend. Ind. 46617. tion in the sodcdogy department at New York City. Cecil served as an instructor in physics Franklin and Marshall College in Lancaster, JAMES C. MCDONALD M.S. '65 was at ND from 1956-57 and then sptai the Pa. TOM BRITTENHAM M.S. '51 named outstanding faculty member for next two years at the DuUin Iistitiite and BILL MARTINEAU M.A. '67, by 1%8-1969 at Momingside College, Sioux for Advanced Study in Itdand. He remarkable coinddenc^ simultaneously City, Iowa, where he is a member of the returned to ND as a member of die faculty joined Ohio Wesleyan U.'s Department nuUhematics department and director of the of the mathematics department in 1959, of Soddlogy this falL Previously, Tom computer center. He has been a faculty and he currendy holds the rank of associate had been very active in social.work and member since 1965. STEPHEN R. professor of mathematics. I sboold add probation. MIKE CONWAY is beginning FRANCE M.S. '68 has joined the faculty that Cecil also served as a visidng his second year as a member of the of Maiersville (Pa.) State College as professor at St Andrews U. in Scotland sociology staff at Boidiiig Green State U., associate professor of mathematics. during the 1965-66 academic year. Kentucky. RAYMOND BAROS M.S. '67 has been VALENTIN SPIEGEL '56 (nodear Fall's first snow flurries and the date this named an instructor in mathematics at El physics), wife. Norma, and diree duldren, issue is to go to press suggest that I Paso Community College, and MAR­ Ursula, Isolde and Anna, live at 5305 sign off by extending to you and yours GARET M. BOGACZ M.S. '69 was named Wapakoneta Rd., Washington, D.C. 20016. the department's very best wishes for the an instructor in mathematics at Saint After serving with die U.S. Inttiitiy from holiday season and the new year. Xavier College, Chicago. ROBERT 1943-46, Val completed tequitwneats VELTEN M.S. '58 has accepted a teaching for his B.S. degree at Cadiolic U. of Robert H. Vascdi assistantship in the U. of Cincinnati's America in 1950 and then came to ND Department of Soddogy and Anthropology department of mathematics. for his graduate work in physics. He joined Notre Dame, Ind. 46556

38- ON RECORD

ENGAGEMENTS WILLIAM J. WALDRON JR. '44 on the widow, 4S0 E. Big Beaver, Troy, Midt death of his father, William J. Waldron, 480S4. Miss Maiyann Diegits to JOSEPH Sept 24. Mr. Waldron was the grand­ HUBER '68. JOHS J. COAKLEY -32, Noventer. father of WILLIAM J. WALDRON UI He is surrived by his widow, 516 Miss Edith Marie Boehm to Army Lt •69. THOMAS A. CAREY '69. Laud Dr., Rockfoid. m 61107. EDWARD J. SWEENEY '54 on the JOSEPH B. SIEMER -32. Ang. 22. Miss Martha Elizabeth UUeiy to death of his wife, Maiy Lou, June 1. He was c hail man of tbt FiBiighaiu County RAYMOND ALLEN CASTON '69. MICHAEL HENN '61 oo the death of (m.) Republican Central Cbimnittee and Miss Kathryn Lynn Dolezal to JEROME his father, Oct IS. had served eiilit yean in die IDinots JOSEPH CLAEYS HI M.BJL '69. JOHN H. MCNEILL JR. '62 on the legislatme. He is sanrived by his widow, Miss Susan Marie Davis to DENNIS death of his father, John McNeilL Tenttvolis, IB. 624C7, and Iqr one danghter and two sons. ANDREW GEORGE '69. JOHN C. KANALEY '64 on the death Miss Jennifer D. Carison to MICHAEL of his mother, November. JMIN ANDREW HWKINS '3fi, D. RYAN '69. Oct 9. While at Notre Dame, he was a guard on Ae vani^ basketball team. He DEATHS was cqxain of the team in 1935. He is survived by his widow, 318 5di Ave., MARRIAGES JOHN J. McSHANE SR. Ph.B. 'IS. He is Bradley Beadi, NJ . 07720, by a dan^ter Miss Dianne Forrest Nuckolls to survived by his son, JOHN J. McSHANE and two sons. JOHN PATRICK. BLADEL 'S2, Oct 25. JR. '48, 706 University, Grosse Pointe, Mich. NORBERT A. ALEKSIS '39. Oct 16, Miss Patricia Pieilott to ROBERT C. in an automobile accident He was a FINDLAY '60, LL.B. '64, June 7. RAYMOND A. BLACK '22, Oct 30. major in the Air Fbtce in Worid War U He is survived by his widow, 101 S. and after the war was associated with a Miss Maiy Petroni to LAURENCE Pittsburgh St, Connellsville, Pa. 15425. ANTHONY HANRAHAN '60, Nov. 15. New Yoric radio station. He is survived HENRY F. BARNHART '23, MJL by his father, 76 Center St, Wyteibmy. Miss JANET M. CORMIER M.A '66 •24, Nov. 9. He resided in Dallas, Tex., CMm. 06702. to O. L. Siebenthal, Aug. 16. and is survived by his sister. Miss Mardia R(»ERT H. DIECKELMAN '39, Miss Nancy Jean Konczyk to PAUL Bamhart, Columbus, Ohio. October, of a heart attack. Re was sales JOSEPH WALLACE '67, Oct. 18. Dr. OWEN J. NICHCa.SON '24, director for die Pressed Sted Tank Co., Miss Marda Ann Hubbard to Sept 23. At Notre Dame, he played West Allis, Wis. He is survived by hb MICHAEL E. COONEY '68, Jan. 25. football under Knute Rockiie, and he widow and four sons, ISOS Chuidi St, Miss Elizabeth Ann Harrigan to was a physician and surgeon on the staff of Efan Grove, Wis. 53122. ANTHONY A. FRIEROTT '68, June 7. Fisher-Titus Hospital, Norwalk, Ohio, since VINCENT A. DOYLE '40; Oct 14, of 1928. He is survived by his widow, 410 a heart attack. He was an attorney for the Citizens Bank BIdg., Norwalk, Ohio, and legislative reference service of the by one son. Biitnis Library of Congress and the author of a EUGENE N. DALY '25, September. number of papers on dvil ri|)its and Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY J. PANZICA He is survived by his family, 918 Stolp constitutional law. He is survived by his '50, a daughter, EUzabeth, May 12. Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. 13207. widow, 5138 Ndiraskm Ave, Washington, Mr. and Mrs. JAMES RICHARD EDWARD JOHN GEBBEN LL.B. '26, D.C. 20008, by two sons and two FEES '57, a daughter, Christina Marie, October. He was an ofiScial of the FBI stepdaughters. March 15. and General Services Administration. He DONALD E. KRALOVEC '41, July 31. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS J. SMITH '59, is survived by a sister, Leona J. Hill, of He is survived by Us widow, 1204 W. a son, Daniel Patrick, May 30. Pasadena, Calif. Hillgrove, Western firings. ID. 60558, by Mr. and Mrs. GERALD P. LALLY '60, JOHN JOSEPH HOWARD '28, Oct 4, three daui^ters and two sons. a son, Kevin, March 27. of a heart attack. He is survived by his WILLIAM J. WAUHION '41. Sept 24. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS HANLEY '62, window, 640 S.E. 2nd Ave., Boynton Sr. M. ELLEN CECILE TAZELAAR a son, Christopher Brian, Jan. 10. Beach, Fla. 33455. M.S. '47, October. She was assigned to Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS R. BUTLER JAMES THOMAS PARKER '28, St NidKdas of Toientine Sdiool. Chinao, '64, a son, Michael David, Oct. 2. October. He resided in Gulfiport Miss. m. 60629. Mr. and Mrs. R. MICHAEL HOLT WILLIAM E. CASSIDY Ph.BC. '30, Rev. FLORENCE F. H06TE MJL '5^ '64, a daughter, Kelley Anne, Jan. 20. September. He resided at 1806 Metairie Rd., Fd>. 5. He residEd at the St Frands Metairie,^ La. 70005. Friary, Mishawaka, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. ED PIERSON '68, a daughter, Nancy Jo, Oct 10. Dr. FRANCIS J. HAND '30, Sept 23. HUGH J. SWEENEY '53, Nov. 10; of He is survived by his widow, 527 Hanover a heart attadt He was employed as an St, Manchester, N.H., by two sons, aeronautical engineer at Pratt and Whitney DAVID J. '57 and TIMOTHY F. '62. and division. United Aircraft Corp, East SYMPATHY by three daughters. Hartford, Coaa. He is survived by his WALTER L. SHILTS '22 on the death of Rev. PATRiCK R. DUFFY CSC '31. He widow, two sons and two dan^tm, 58 his wife, Antoinette, Oct 26. She was resi^d at Holy Cross House, Notre Dame, Norton Lane,'Wapping, Conn. the mother of Rev. JAMES L. SHILTS Ind. Rev. FRANCIS SEIDEL MJL 'S4. He CSC '49, JOSEPH L. SHILTS '55 and J. LANSING MacINTYRE '31, Sept 14. was alHiated with Nanzan U. of Nagoya, THOMAS W. SHILTS '61. He is survived by his family, induding Japan. JAMES R. MORRISON '34 on the death his son, BRUCE J. MacINTYRE '59, JOHN E. CHRISTEN '60. Nov. 8. in of his father, James M. Morrison, Aug. 11. 2512 Irving Place, Billings, Mont an auto accident He is survived by hh WILLIAM E. COTTER JR. '41 on the AMBROSE MICHAEL SIOEPLER patents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Christen, death of his wife, Mary, Oct 14. '31, September. He is survived by his RJL 3, Decatur, Ind. 46733. (continued from page 5) wish to build a political movement Reserve System, has pointed out that fieedman, and there were 4,000 Negro by appealing solely to the racial "with the progress of desegregation slaveholders. There was also the very consciousness of blacks will be deeply the considerable protection which considerable difference between those disillusioned. segregation provided for Negro slaves who were forced to work in businessmen has been eroded sub­ the fields and those others—^relatively The myth of black capitalism stantially. Thus, in virtually every more advantaged—who were house The fact that black capitalism has large city (especially in the East and servants. In terms of contemporary been proposed by Richard Nixon is Midwest), hotels and better-class experience, a certain unity is imposed by itself enough to make one question restaurants which previously catered upon blacks by those whites who its efficacy as an economic program. exclusively to Negroes have en­ stereotype Negroes and discriminate But it is also being proposed by many countered hard times." Much of the equally against them. But the failure other people and by some leaders of talk we are hearing about black to differentiate among blacks is the CORE and consequently warrants capitalism today, therefore, results result of white prejudice and ignor­ close analysis. from the desire to restore a black ance and should hardly serve as a I favor some aspects of the proposal monopoly over a segregated black model of belief for those blacks who for black capitalism more for market. Yet this has been difficult in wish to abolish racism in America. psychological than for economic the face of competition from large Of the factors which obstruct black reasons because it is important to chain organizations, particulariy since, unity, there is age—a generational destroy the brutal stereotype that as Brimmer notes, some black enter­ conflict exists today in the black black people are incapable of engaging prises, due to high operating costs in community to the same degree that it in entrepreneurial activity. But the the ghetto, have been forced to raise exists in the white community; and economic impact of black capitalism their prices 10 to 15 per cent above geography—blacks have no territorial has been—^and can only be—marginal those of their larger competitors. I focus for unity, and beyond that, at best, and if we are not careful, cannot see how under such an there is little shared experience this approach may actually compound arrangement a black worker or between rural and urban Negroes, as the injustices from which Negroes welfare recipient can benefit from well as between Southern and suffer. "buying black." Northern Negroes. There is, first, the very simple fact But I can see how they will But more profoundly, there are that the vast majority of black petite benefit by federal programs to re­ differences of class and philosophy. are not capitalists and will not become construct our cities, to provide fiill Negroes, like the Irish, Italians, Jews capitalists in the foreseeable future. employment, a decent income and or any other American ethnic group, They are salaried workers, and those adequate health care for everybody are divided socially and economically most in need are the working poor and to improve the quality of educa­ on the basis of class and engage in the and the unemployed. Any program tion in our schools. To the degree that same practices of residential "grass- to economically uplift the majority of talk of black capitalism diverts our hopping" and job mobility. One may black people must be designed attention and political energies away criticize these practices but they must specifically for these individuals. from this fundamental solution, to the be recognized as sociological realities. Now black capitalism does not social and economic problems of black Moreover, the white employer is appear to me to be so designed. Its Americans, to that degree its ultimate divided from the white employee by main beneficiaries will be a small effect will be deleterious. And to the virtue of the fact that the profits of number of entrepreneurs, and because degree that it reinforces racial separ­ the one come out of the wages of of the conditions under which they atism it will exascerbate those other—and vice versa. To deny that must earn a living, they will have a problems of poverty and discrimina­ _this can also be true of blacks is not stake in racial separatism—a condition tion which derive from separatism. merely to perpetuate an illusion but that has never been conducive to also to lend support to those beliefs black progress. In general, black The myth of reparations —that Negroes are inherendy different entrepreneurs must oppose ecoiKMnic Reparations is attractive as a from whites, that they are not subject integration for the simple reason concept, but as a program it is to the same laws governing human that they are threatened by wlute impractical and politically reactionary. behavior—which have always been economic competition. Andrew The power of the concept derives used to segregate blacks and deny Brimmer, the only Negro member of from its call for justice, and certainly them equal access to the social and the Board of Governors of the Federal no individual of good will can deny economic advantages of this country. the magnitude of the injustices that Philosophical differences are as have been committed against black pronounced as class divisions. If one people in America. But it is equally were to ask representatives of various a call for retribution, and as such black organizations to draw up a it has become more a moral than a program for the education of Negro political demand. James Forman is, children, the plans would be far from in effect, not demanding equality for identical. The Muslims would propose black people so much as he is a program based on the teachings of condemning white people. He seeks Elijah Muhammad, the NAACP plan not to correct social injustice but to w(Mild be integrationist and CORE judge white guilt. would demand separate black school It is in part for this reason that he districts. There are also serious has chosen to direct his attack at the philosophical differences among the church, the institutional embodiment most extreme groups. Those who New trustee Bayard Rustin. of our society's moral and religious

40 pretentions. But I would question the been relegated to a second separatist solution is an uncomfortable emotion, and the mate scholastic program. will ultimately boomerang, for VSack guilty party will ultimately rationalize What I find most distressing about Studies can provide psychic comfort his sins and afiirm them as virtues. the ideological and political concept- for Negro students only tempmarily. By such a process, today's ally can tion of the role of Black Studies is When they realize that orilege ad­ become tomorrow's enemy. Political the contempt that is shown toward ministrators are interested more in alliances are not built on the shifting black history and culture as potential political accommodation than quality sands of moral suasion. academic disciplines. Faculty mem­ education—^when they realize that New Leftist students and faculty Second, it is an error for black bers will be chosen on the basis of race, ideological purity and political members are using black students people to focus their struggle on so for their own revolution-by-proxy— organizationally diffuse and non- commitment—^not academic com­ petence. Needless to say, this is not and when they realize that they are political an institution as the church. not being given an ediicatitn This can only deflect their attack away the best way to go about developing an intellectually respectable program. but only a ps^r degree that will from the major political and economic hardly improve their, intellectual institutions of the society aiid thus Under such conditions, competent black professors will not even want competence or their economic power, seriously weaken the effectiveness of then they will rdiel with far greater the black movement for equality. The to teach in Black Studies programs— not simply because their academic violence and bitterness than anything church may have been chosen as a we have yet seen. target because of its vulnerability, but freedom will be curtailed by their it is precisely because of this debility obligation to adhere to the revdu- tionary "line" of the moment, but I want to conchide by emphasizing that black people must concentrate that I am opposed to any program their energies elsewhere. because their association with such second-rate programs will threaten in Black Studies that separates the their professional status. If such a contribution of black men 6am the sm^ of American history and society. The myth of black studies situation is permitted to develop. Black Studies will become little more Racist textbooks and historians have ... What Black Studies should mean than a haven for opportunists and played this game too kng for black- is a thorough and objective scholastic ideologues. pei^le to add to the damage that has inquiry into the history of the black alrcaity been done. The magnificent man in America. This history has There is, finally, the psychological contributioa of black people to been scandalously distorted in the function of Black Studies. It is hoped America must be rect^nized and past, and, as a field of study, it has that by studying Negro history and recorded, not only by biask peoi^ 41 but also by whites who can benefit at following Dr. King's death. . . . black separatism is an obstacle to least as much from such knowledge. black p«Atical power. This point was The myth of separation also proved by Tom Bradley who, The myth of violence Separatism is valid neither firom a thou^ defeated by a man who deliberately aroused racial fears and There are those who propose psychological nor a political pcMiit

42 ALtlMNI SPEAK also helped to develop better Here's a quick neap of the can­ understanding and dialogue. didates youli be asked to assess. The general activities and recom­ Region 3: R. Parker Sullivan "37, mendations of the Alumni Board president of General Telephone Co. have been reported in the of California; John C. Lungren In retrospect ALUMNUS previously. These M.D. 38, internist, cardiologist, and recommendations covered a wide personal physician to President Nixon. by Leonard H. Skoglund range of subjects, including statements Both candidates are from the Los President, Alumni Assn. of alumni opinion and suggestions Angeles area. regarding University policies on Region 4: Joseph A. Neufeld '44, Placement. Bureau operations, ROTC, Green Bay, Wis., in the investment As the year draws to a close, a review handling of campus disruptions, of some of the highlights of business in Green Bay; Joseph T. budget allocations for Admissions O'Neill 'S3, St. Paul, Minn., a second- Alumni Board activity this past year Office work, postseason football, and is a natural for this report. One term member of the Minnesota House many other areas. Details of these of Representatives and a practicing of the things that an Alumni Board recommendations were previously member learns quite quickly is that attorney. published in various reports in Re^on 7: Edward A. Bracken Jr. '3S, ND is definitely a live, fast-moving, the ALUMNUS. changing institution. A year on manager of institutional projects for At the local club level, one of the the General Motors Corp.; John R. the board now is quite an experience, most significant developments has and this year has been no exception. "Pep" Panelli '49, president of the been the establishment of recruiting J.R. Panelli Equipment Co., Inc. A number of significant changes committees to work with the occurred during this past year that Both are Detroit area residents. Admissions Office. Some outstand­ Region 10: James C. MacDevitt '3S, will have long-reaching effects ing achievements in areas that were on alumni activities and participation attorney and partner in a Manhassett, well organized proved the value N.Y., law firm;Joh n E. McAuliffe '39, in University development. of this work. Unfortunately, a This past year was the first full vice-president of Eagan Real Estate, number of clubs have not yet Inc., in Syracuse, N.Y. year of lepresentation of the Alumni fully participated in the program. Assn. on the board of trustees Region 14: Daniel D. Canale '42, I hope that all clubs will be fully attorney and partner in a Memphis, through the ex-ofiicio appointment participating in 1970 and we can give of the alumni president. An additional Tenn., law firm;Joh n A. O'Brien 'SI, the Admissions Office the help president of O'Brien Engineering in program tying alumni more closely they have requested. to current University activity Birmingham, Ala. has been the creation of the All Each of these outstanding candi­ University Forum. This forum will dates has been active in alumni club review and discuss University and University development programs objectives, policies and programs and for many years. Each hai also includes alumni as one of the five Your ehoiee devoted extensive time to civic, University groups. The other four community and social projects. Once groups are: 1) students, graduate again, alunmi voters will be hard-put by James D. Cooney to make their choices. One thing is and undergraduate; 2) faculty; Etecutive Secretary, 3) administration; 4) trustees. certain—neither the association nor To cope with this increasing Alumni Assn. the University can lose! activity and to more effectively rep­ resent alumni opinion, the regionally As this reaches your mailbox, the representative character of the National Alumni Board ballot should Relev«Ht pe«ple Alumni Board became a reality this be in your hands. This year's year with the election in January exceptional slate signals an even more (continued from page S) of the first five regional board significant future for the association as Journal of Formal Logic. members and the nomination this fall we round out our 101st year. Under Rev. Chester A. Sdeta, former of five additional regional represen­ the new elective procedures, the board vice-president for academic affairs, tatives. The full IS regionally shall be composed of IS members, whose current scholarly interest is elected representatives will be each of whom shall represent one African h'terature. functioning next year. of IS regions in the country. Richard T. Sidlivan, professor of The Alumni Senate has also Candidates from five regions shall be English. "A champion of good become an established alumni institu­ nominated and elected each year to prose and well-drawn scenes ... a tion to assist the board in develop­ serve three-year terms. The ballot quiet sufferer of our time's brutality." ing policies and assisting in lists two nominees for each region Robert Waddick, assistant dean communications—so necessary to the (one to be elected). of liberal arts, and Richard development of understanding of The regions with elections this year Willemin, director of the develop­ University programs. Over 100 are: region 3 (Southern California, mental reading program. "Both senators convened on campus last Arizona and New Mexico); region 4 care. They listen to students for long May for a most interesting meeting. (Minnesota and Wisconsin); region 7 hours and help make up for the Regular regional senate meetings (Michigan); region 10 (New York loneliness." throughout the country are also state. Southern Connecticut and New James E. Ward, associate professor taking place this fall. The increasing Jersey); region 14 (Arkansas, of history and "a very particular use of students and faculty in local Louisiana, Tennessee, Mississippi and and methodical sclxdar whom club and senate meetings has Alabama). no one knows." 43 ALUMNI ASK As a military man, I sincerely hope have no contact with the University. that the U.S. gets out of Vietnam I don't even care if ND loses to honorably and that the waste of whomever they play in the Cotton American, Vietnamese and other Bowl. This is the first time I have lives is halted soon. But I doubt that felt that way about the ND team. I Moratorium the "consecration" of draft cards and feel that the reason they are playing the one-sided pronouncement of the this game is because of financial Your "October-November serving," seven will contribute much to this problems, and I think financial prob­ which you judged to be "a full, rich effort. Their "happening" at the altar lems are probably developing because menu" for my digestion, was, I fear, seems really little more than a thea­ the alumni are sick and tired of the most unpalatable and even more trical opportunity for them to vent philosophy up there at the University. indigestible. . . . their frustrations. Hopefully, thou^, First, your lead article on the (sic) it will bring them the justice that they James P. MoUoy Jr. M.D. '48 "historic" (?) event was repulsive. so earnestly profess to seek — some 6300 Hillcioft It was, I believe, in poor taste since time in the "pokey" to think their Houston, Tex. 77036 its editorializing tone could not but great thoughts and reflect upon their be offensive to large mmibers of great moral victory. alunmi. It is rather hard to be I feel impelled to respond to the recent preached to concerning morality and William J. Casey M.A. '62 "Alumni Speak" (by Jim Cooney) in foreign affairs by a lad who is, in all Captain, USAF the ALUMNUS. I was most im­ likelihood, still an inexperienced 7306 Westville pressed by the sensitive and carefully student It is even more disagreeable San Antonio, Tex. 78227 nuanced interpretation; the words when you do not agree with the ten­ were richer for having resulted from or of the article and are given nothing the anguish and struggle of deep re­ in the realm of justification or I would like to commend the staff flection upon the Moratorium. I was rationale as to why you should and Jim Cooney for his very there also and shared many of the change your judgement but are yet thought-provoking article in the feelings. apparently told that somehow you are October-November issue. I am Avriting also because I am not among the "best of men." Rather This was one of the few times that sure a number of your reading public as arrogant and self-righteous (in the I have found a perfect word will not be so sympathetic, and I bad sense) as the letter reportedly description of today's student—his want to balance off the flack the sent by the seven to Mr. Mitchell! feelings, drives and desires. In author may receive. But then admittedly I may be a trifle addition, Jim asks some very soul- Reading Jim Cooney's remarks, I hypersensitive after Vice-President searching questions that, if answered was reminded of worth William S. Agnew and several of his "opposition" truthfully, put us in the same Coffin recently wrote, reflecting on the have asked us to choose sides on the position of many of today's current political scene in America: basis of whether we oppose rancidity condemned protesters. "I am not optimistic but I am hope- or tyranny. If the lead article in I don't consider myself a liberal by fill.... Realism demands pessimism. your magazine was even a mild call definition, but I am thankful that But hope demands that we take a to sides I cannot but consider it both the future of our nation is in dim view of the present because we out of place and harmful. Had it the hands of the young. For the hold a bright view of the future; and been a reasoned argument it would most part, these individuals are great hope arouses, as something else can only have been out of place. and would put many of us in the arouse, a passion for the possible." Second, the photo on the back "silent majority" to shame with their That says something about ND's cover calls up King Henry's advice knowledge and depth of under­ Moratorium, I suspect; and though to Falstaff: How ill white hairs .... standing. Many of us who don't have we don't have a lot of time, we may to go to Vietnam and fight get yet have enough time. W. Mathias Bildhauer M.A. '61 upset at the young people and their 6635 E. Lehigh Dr. campaign to end the war, which Rev. William Toohey CSC '52 Tucson, Ariz. 85710 in many ways becomes their personal Assistant Professor of Theology conflict. Is it really strange University of Notre Dame for those who must do the actual Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Although I am sympathetic to some fighting to be upset and attempt to of the objectives of the Oct. 15 (and find a solution? Nov. 15) Moratorium(s), I am not ... I graduated from ND in 1941 sympathetic to the use of the Mass to WiUiam C. Kane '59 and I had one son graduated with "sanctify" civil disobedience. More­ 2075 Colvin Blvd. honors in 1965 and a second son over, I feel that the statement of the Tonawanda, N.Y. 14150 graduated in 1968. A third and last "Magnificent Seven" who tore up son, who is a truly outstanding boy in their draft cards reflects a naivete and every way, has just been granted ignorance that is really quite remark­ Please take me off the mailing list for early admission to ND. . . . able. From their stand against "con­ the alumni news magazine, etc. I no With this background, I feel scripting and channeling young Amer­ longer am proud of the fact that I am that it is a sad state of affairs indeed icans into the service of mass killing," an alumnus of ND. As long as Fr. and outright sickening to have my I gather that they would prefer to Hesburgh continues in his liberal 17-year-old son approach me last have the U.S. abandon its military policies and there are appointments nig^t after reading the first four pages force until the lion is ready to lie to the board of trustees of people like of the October-November down with the lamb. . . . Bayard Rustin, I would prefer to ALUMNUS and say, "Dad, I really

44 wonder if I want to go to that place the University's attitude in permitting diain gang in North Carolina. with all those idiots tearing up draft such activity, and I am dumbfounded About die same time, we lee a cards and (Bering them at Mass in the in reading of Fr. Hesburgh's joining pictore in die pioi of a '^•m" in presence of such characters as David the march and his remarks in general. miniskirt, boots and sweater among Darst, Michael CuUen and Dellinger." I was a student of Fr. Hesbur^'s, the demonstraton against die Dow He added that he might be ashamed have loved, backed and respected him Chemical Corp. reciuitfaig acthntiea to face his friends after attending ND for years. I do not believe I can at ND. under the present existing state of continue to support him What m«e can we loA forwaid affairs. in any way. . . . to in fiitute imuea—Mark Kndd

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Reprieve!

The stately old palace that has come to symbolize Notre Dame and its indomitable spirit to many may have been granted a stay of execution. Doomed to destruction this fall because no one could suggest a feasible and practical use, the fieldhouse—hallowed old shell that it is—may now become an art center. At a recent rally to save the structure for such a purpose. Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, University president, offered to consider three points with University officials. He ap­ proved the idea of an art center on campus, as recommended by the University Arts Council. He agreed to consider granting a six-month delay of the razing of the building. He indicated he would help arrange meetings between Dr. Thomas Fern, chairman of the art department, and University officials and architects to discuss the problems and costs involved in renovating the fieldhouse.

WHAT THOUGH THE ODDS BE GREAT OR SMALL