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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

APRIL-MAY 197

MIDNIGHT RIDERS IN THE LAND DF DZ FEATURES 7 Suppose They Gave a Reunion '71 and Nobody Came 8 You Gave More Than You Took 12 Midnight Riders in the Land of Oz 18 The Ombudsman VOL. 49, NO. 2 APRIL-MAY, 1971 DEPARTMENTS 3 WD News James D. Cooney *59 ExEcunvx DIRECTOR 16 Alumni Spea/f ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDITOR Timothy J. Hughes '61 21 Class News MAKAGING EDITOR George A. Scheuer '28 42 Club News CHIEF COPV EDITOR BUI MitcheU '71 47 Graduate Schools EDITORIAI. ASSISTANT M. Bruce Harlan '49 49 On Record CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 50 Alumni Ask Donald F. O'Brien '42 HONORARY PkEsiPENT Robert A. Erkins '45 FftESIDENT John T. Massman '56 ViCE-BlESIDENT, ADMINISIRATIVX AFFAIRS Frank L. McGinn '52 ViCE-PfeESIDENT, ALUMNI AFFAIRS FINANCE IN HIGHER EDUCATION Robert L. McGoldrick '55 VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS Before we get too complacent over salaries has stepped, up operating costs Leonard H. Tose '37 VICE-PRESIDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS the fact that the ND SUMMA cam­ 2.0 per cent per student per year. James D. Cooney '59 paign topped its goal 15 months —^Increased student financial aid EXECUTI\X DIRECTOR ahead of schedule (see opposite page), because of higher tuition has increased Michael E. Jordan '68 it might be good to note a few facts operating expenditures 0.9 to 1.7 per ASSISTANT DIRECTOR about educational finance in this coun­ cent per student per year. DIRECTORS TO 1972 try. They come from a report for —^Adverse reactions to.campus dis­ Robert A. Erkins '45, P.O. Box 546, Buhl, the Carnegie Commission on Higher Idaho 83316 turbances have affected both private John T. Alassman '56, 3917 Broadu-ay, Kansas Education. and legislative support. Cit}-, Mo. 64111 More than 1500 colleges and uni­ —^A bearish stock market has re­ Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 BIdg., Pompano Beach, Fla. 33062 versities—two thirds of our public and duced financial incentive for private Robert L. McGoldrick '56, 15 Drury Lane, private institutions of higher educa­ gifts at the same time that it has re­ West Hartford, Conn. 06117 tion—are in financial difficulty or are duced income from most endowment Leonard H. Tosc '37, 64 W. 4th St., Bridge­ port, Pa. 19405 headed for financial trouble. These investments. are not just small colleges. They in­ —^All who supported higher educa­ DIRECTORS TO 1973 clude California, Chicago, Harvard, tion—individuals, foundations, cor­ Daniel D. Canalc '42, 1325 Commerce Title Michigan, Minnesota, St. Louis, Stan­ porations, the government—have been BIdg., Memphis, Tenn. 38103 ford and Tuiane. faced by an increasing number of re­ Dr. John C. Lungren '38, 4180 Chestnut Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90807 Even Notre Dame has its troubles. quests for funds to support urgent and James C. MacDevitt '35, 43 Hampshire Rd., long-neglected problems of society Great Neck, N.Y. 11023 Its cash deficit in its operating budget Joseph T. O'Neill '53, 60 W. 4th St., St. for the 1969-70 fiscal year was and many have responded to these re­ Paul, Minn. 55102 $596,000. Its projected deficit for quests by decreasing their support of John R. Panelli '49, 17549 Kirkshire, Bir­ higher education. mingham, Alich. 48009 the current fiscal year (ending June 30, 1971) is $70,000. —^The rate of growth in federal DIRECTORS TO 1974 Several reasons are given by the financial support of higher education Joseph G. Bertrand '54, 8114 S. Luclla Ave., Commission for the economic down­ is declining. Chicago, 111. 60617 turn in higher education: These are but a few of the prob­ Paul J. Doyle '36. 5061 Cedar Creek Dr., —As growth institutions, colleges lems affecting higher education as a Houston, Tex. 77027 and universities face constant pres­ whole and Notre Dame in particular. Peter F. Fhiherty '51, 5033 Castlcman St., Pittsbursh, Pa. 15232 sures to adopt new academic pro­ However, as Jim Cooney points out William K. McGowan Jr. '57, 108 Pcnns>l- grams, engage in research, aspire to on page 16, Notre Dame alumni con­ \'ama Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 higher goals. These needs have in­ tinue to support this University gener­ Charles F. Osbom '38, 7315-51st N.E., creased operating expenditures 1.5 to ously. And for that we are all thankful. SeatUc, Wash. 98115 1971 Notre Dame ALUMNUS, University of 3.5 per cent per student per year Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduc­ tion in whole or in part without \vritten during the last decade. permission is prohibited. —General inflation has increased The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is published costs 2.4 per cent per student per monthly, except January, March, May, ^/^ August and November, by the University of year during the 1960's. Notr« Dame. Second-class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. —The necessity to increase faculty which will have to be worked out Paul C. Roberts, Appleton, Wis., a MeneND-SNIC over the next four years include: senior accounting major, will serve as —Engagement of consultants to vice president. This is the first time A unification of ND and Saint Mary's study and make recommendations in the history of the organization that College was recommended by the ex­ concerning financial arrangements, in­ two students from the same school ecutive committees of their boards of cluding lease or rental agreements, have held major offices. trustees. The unification will begin for the physical facilities of SMC. Loughrey and Roberts will assume immediately and be completed not —Movement toward a unification later than the academic year 1974-75. their new offices July 1. Both served of acaderftic departments, administra­ as U.S. delegates to an international The proposal was announced by tive areas and budgets. "Rank and conference in The Hague, Nether­ the heads of the boards of trustees, tenure of present SMC faculty mem­ lands. Edmund A. Stephan of Notre Dame bers will be honored, and every effort and Mother Olivette Whelan CSC, of made to place other personnel in com­ Saint Mary's, and Rev. Theodore M. parable positions in the unified struc­ Hesburgh CSC, president of ND, and ture," the trustees said. Sister Alma Peter CSC, acting presi­ —Negotiation of an agreement be­ TllSllliUM dent of Saint Mary's. It is subject to tween ND and the Sisters of the Holy ND has exceeded the $52 million goal ratification by the entire boards of Cross for appropriate representation of its most ambitious development trustees of both institutions. A further among the Fellows, the trustees and program 15 months ahead of schedule. statement of unification policy is ex­ the officers of ND, and for remunera­ The announcement that the Univer­ pected from the individual boards fol­ tion for the services of religious work­ sity had raised $54.5 million since lowing their spring meetings. ing in ND's administration, teaching launching its five-year "SUMMA" The two groups of trustees said, and religious ministry. capital gifts campaign in 1967, was "The new entity formed by unification The administrations of ND and made in late March by Rev. Theodore will create a center of total educa­ SMC were charged with presenting to M. Hesburgh CSC, ND's president, tional opportunity that could not be the boards of trustees next fall a time­ and Dr. O. C. Carmichael Jr., chair­ achieved by either institution alone table for unification of academic af­ man of the board of Associates Cor­ and will strengthen resources of both." fairs, student affairs, business affairs poration of North America, South While the recommendation calls for and public relations and development Bend, Ind., and national chairman of a single student body of men and operations. the program. The two reported the women, one faculty, one president, program's success to the executive "It is fully expected," the trustees committee of ND's board of trustees one administration and one board of concluded, "that two proud schools trustees, there was special concern at its annual spring meeting which cannot become one without strain and ended March 21. evident for the preservation of the sacrifice, but coeducation offers ad­ identity of Saint Mary's College. vantages we cannot forsake, and our The achievement is all the more "In the light of the changing role common history forbids us to seek noteworthy. Father Hesburgh re­ of women today, particular concern them except together." marked, because the University is be­ must be exercised for the full and The unification move climaxes pro­ lieved to be the first ever to attempt equal participation by women in the gressive collaboration between the two three major capital gift campaigns in intellectual and social life of ND," schools which began with a student a row. ND has now raised, in cash the trustees commented. co-exchange in 1966 and most recent­ gifts and pledges, more than $100 Women undergraduates at ND will ly resulted in a study of future co­ million in the last decade. Two pre­ matriculate through SMC, and the operation by Drs. Rosemary Park of vious development programs, aided by ND degrees they receive will bear the the University of California at Los matching gifts from the Ford Founda­ name of SMC as the college of rec­ Angeles and Lewis B. Mayhew of tion, produced $46.6 million between ord. The proportion of female stu­ Stanford University (see Jan.-Feb. 1960 and 1966: dents in the combined ND-SMC stu­ ALUMNUS). "We are grateful to the alumni, dent body will be increased starting friends, parents, corporations and in September, 1972. foundations who made commitments "The unified structure will carry for­ to Notre Dame," said Carmichael. ward both the two institutions' his­ "The general climate for philanthropy torical commitment to Catholic Stmhints BeGted in the 3V4 years of 'SUMMA' was higher education as well as the com­ Two Notre Dame students have been adversely affected by the economy and mon tradition of the men and women elected to the top national offices of by a diminution of public confidence of the Congregations of Holy Cross," Association of International Students in higher education. Despite this fact, the trustees noted. ND, which has in Economics and Commerce we have exceeded our goal in advance 6,300 undergraduates, came under the (AISEC), a world-wide organization of our deadline. No more striking control of a predominantly lay board with chapters in 53 countries. proof can be offered of the loyalty of of trustees in 1967. SMC, which has Francis "Joe" Loughrey, Holyoke, ND's constituencies." 1,600 women, is governed by a board Mass., a senior economics major, has Major segments of the "SUMMA" of trustees composed of Sisters, lay­ been elected president of the national program were faculty development, men and lay women. organization serving 80 universities $20 million; graduate education, $13.9 Aspects of the unification effort and colleges in this country, and million; special research piagrams. niD lUews $4.5 million, and general University They are Rev. David B. Burrell CSC, pleted from 1941 to 1943. He also development, SI3.5 million. The em­ theology. Dr. William T. Liu, soci­ served as assistant editor of Ave Maria phasis was on increasing Notre Dame's ology, and Dr. Dennis J. Dugan, magazine from 1943 to 1945 and later endowment of $60.6 million in order economics. was chaplain at St. Joseph's Farm, to strengthen priority academic areas Fr. Burrell, a 1954 magna cum Granger, Ind. He retired in 1962 in the University. Carmichael pointed laude ND graduate, will head the De­ after serving as editor of Province out that, as is the case with virtually partment of Theology, effective Sept. Review, a CSC newsletter. all major development programs, some 1. He has been a member of the specific areas of "SUMMA," such as philosophy faculty since 1967 and endowed professorships, were under- holds the rank of associate professor. subscribed even though the general He received his licentiate in theology Seiior Feliw goal was exceeded. "TTie University from Gregorian U. in Rome in 1960 will continue to seek funds to meet all and after further study at Laval U. he William M. Kunstler, an attorney who such priorities," he said. took his doctorate in philosophy at has defended several prominent ac­ Yale U. in 1965 as a Kent Fellow. tivist leaders, has been selected as the Almost 28,000 individual gifts were 1971 Senior Fellow by the ND senior made to the program, and the av­ Dr. Liu, professor of sociology and class. erage contribution of ND alumni a specialist in the study of population Kunstler won in a vote which also drew praise from Father Hesburgh. dynamics, will become chairman of included seven other candidates — "Sixty per cent of our alumni have the Department of Sociology on June former New Haven, Conn., police been graduated since 1950," he noted, 1. He will succeed Dr. Willir;m V. chief James Ahem; Dr. Charles Hurst, "yet the average gift was $966. This D'Antonio who will become chairman president of Chicago's Malcolm X figure, plus the fact that almost three of the sociology department at the U. Community College; James MacGreg- of four alumni contributed a total of of Connecticut. Liu received a mas­ or Bums, American political histo­ $20.8 million, is indeed heartening in ter's in sociology at ND in 1952 and rian; philosopher Josef Pieper; novel­ a day when many institutions are ex­ has been a member of the teaching ist Saul Bellow; psychologist and periencing a period of alumni es­ staff since 1962. He serves as director Utopian theorist B. F. Skinner, and trangement." Father Hesburgh also of the Social Science Training and radical joumalist I. F. Stone. noted that Notre Dame's trustees gave Research Laboratory and as director a total of $6 million. of the Study of Population and Social A total of 402 seniors.voted out Change at the University. of 1,450 eligible. National leaders of the "SUMMA" The Senior Fellow award was estab­ program included J. Peter Grace, Dr. Dugan succeeds Rev. Ernest J. lished in 1969 to honor "an individual president of W. R. Grace & Company, Bartell CSC as chairman of the De­ who has the integrity, the decency New York, N.Y.; Don McNeill, Don partment of Economics. Fr. Bartell is and the willingness to work for the McNeill Enterprises, Chicago; tenor now director for the Center for Study best values and finest traditions of our Richard Tucker of the Metropolitan of Man in Contemporary Society. society." The winning candidate nor­ Opera, New York City; actress Irene Dugan announced that Dr. Roger B. mally spends a day or two on the Dunne Griffin, Beverly Hills, Calif.; Skurski would serve as director of ND campus, giving a public lecture C. R. Smith, former chairman of the graduate studies and Dr. William H. and meeting informally with students. board of American Airlines, Washing­ Leahy as director of undergraduate Previous winners have been former ton, D.C.; Paul Foley, president and studies in the department. Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minne­ chief executive officer of the Inter­ sota and former Rep. Allard K. Low- public Group, Inc., New York City; enstein of New York City. Dr. George Shuster, assistant to the president of ND, and James E. Arm­ Kunstler received his undergradu­ strong, former executive secretary of FP. ate degree from Yale University in the ND Alumni Association, South Rev. Arthur J. Hope CSC, a member 1941 and his law degree from Colum­ Bend. of the Class of '20 and author of bia in 1944. Since 1951 he has been Notre Dame —100 Years, died Feb. a member of the Manhattan firm of Several thousand volunteers in 60 9 in Holy Cross Hall after a long Kunstler, Kunstler, Kenoy and has metropolitan areas with concentrations illness. He entered the Congregation gained his reputation defending such of Notre Dame alumni were involved of Holy Cross after graduation and persons as Dr. Martin Luther King, in the campaign. TTie largest dollar studied at Gregorian U. in Rome Jr., former Rep. Adam Clayton Pow­ amounts came from New York City where he received a Ph.D. in philoso­ ell, Stokely Carmichael and H. Rap ($9.2 million), Chicago (8 million), phy in 1923 and a doctorate in sacred Brown. Following his well-publicized and Philadelphia ($1.2 million). In theology in 1927. He was ordained defense of the "Chicago Seven" last terms of percentage, the Ohio area April 16, 1927. year, Kunstler spoke without incident of Dayton-Springfield led the nation on the ND campus at a time when he with almost 400 per cent of its quota. He served as assistant director of Moreau Seminary from ordination was banned from several other until 1930 when he was assigned to schools. Currently he has assumed the U. of Portland. Returning to ND the defense of Daniel and Philip Ber- New DiDaptmeit HHIS in 1934, he taught philosophy before rigan against charges of conspiring to going to New Orleans, La., as a pastor. bomb government property and kid­ Three new department heads have nap a federal official. been appointed at the University. Work on his history of ND was com­ and Poor Richard, 1964. students. There are 342 who claim The couple live in Larchmont no church affiliation, including 216 Laetve Mtdilisls Manor, New York, and have five undergraduates and 126 graduate New York Times Drama Critic Wal­ sons and one daughter. students. ter F. Kerr and his wife and fellow Major religions represented on the author, Jean, have been named the campus this year include Methodist, 1971 recipients of the Laetare Medal, 92; Lutheran, 60; Presbyterian, 58; ND's highest honor. Suimiep listitDte Baptist, 45; Episcopalian, 44; and He­ ND's president. Rev. TTieodore M. brew, 25. An additional 131 students The ND department of theology and Hesburgh CSC, announced their se­ listed their religion as "Protestant." the Boston Theological Institute (BTI) lection March 20 for the honor, con­ Also included in the listing of reli­ will co-sponsor a summer institute for ferred annually since 1883 on out­ gious faiths are Hindu, Buddhist, seminary-related field education direc­ standing American Catholics. The Sikh, Moslem, Bahai, Bokanis, Bol- tors June 15-30 on the campus. Kerrs are the second couple in history tunist, Moravian, and Shinto. The institute is the first of three to receive the award. Mr. and Mrs. planned under a $50,000 grant from Patrick F. Crowley of Chicago, found­ the Lilly Endowment, Inc., of Indian­ ers of the Christian Family Move­ apolis, according to Dr. Tjaard G. ment, were honored in 1966. Hommes, director of the pastoral the­ The Kerrs join such recent Laetare ology program at Notre Dame and The president of ND strongly de­ Medalists as Dr. William B. Walsh, a co-director of the institute. Washington, D.C., physician and hu­ fended an unmarried Catholic clergy Field education, Hommes explained, in his keynote address at the annual manitarian who was honored last used to be a poor stepchild of the year; Supreme Court Justice William convention of the National Federation seminary curriculum but has come of Priests' Councils, March 15, in J. Brennan Jr.; diplomat R. Sargent into its own in an age where seminary Shriver; poet Phyllis McGinley; labor Baltimore, Md. students are seeking the kind of edu­ "This will seem unduly harsh," Rev. leader George Meany, and the late cation which enables them to carry President John F. Kennedy. Other re­ Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC told the on meaningful service in a society organization which supports optional cipients connected with the theater in­ which has become complex, secular, clude producer Augustine Daly in celibacy, "but the present crisis is technological, urbanized and politi­ such that we will not be able to do 1894, actress Margaret Anglin in cized. 1927, and actress Irene Dunne in what must be done if we cannot count 1949. A maximum of 20 different regis­ on total dedication in the evangelical trants, preferably those new to the tradition. I do not discount the pos­ Walter Kerr, 57, is a native of field, will be accommodated each sible contribution of married priests, Evanston, 111., and took his bachelor's summer, and the venture is ecumen­ particularly in certain areas of con­ and master's degrees at Northwestern ical. Hommes, an ordained United temporary life, but they will not be U. Shortly after completing his grad­ Church of Christ minister, will share the shock troops that will carry the uate work in 1938, he joined the fac­ directorship of the institutes with the day against the monumental powers of ulty of Catholic U. as an instructor in Rev. Richard T. Cleary, S.J., who darkness that presently threaten the speech and drama, where he remained holds Hommes' former position of di­ people of God." until 1949. From 1950 to 1952 he rector of field education for BTI, a Eariier in his talk, Fr. Hesburgh was drama critic for 7"/ie Common­ consortium of seven theological criticized the selection as bishops "of weal magazine, and then spent fifteen schools in the Boston area. BTI will men who are safe, uncontroversial, years writing drama criticism for the host the 1972 institute, which will re­ favorably disposed to Rome and pref­ New York Herald Tribune. When turn to Notre Dame in 1973. that newspaper folded in 1966, he erably Roman-educated, seminary joined the Times where he now con­ Applications may be obtained by rectors or canon lawyers or episcopal tributes a Sunday column of dramatic writing Hommes at Notre Dame. The secretaries—in a word, generally those criticism. fee for the institute is $75 a person. who will not make waves." In acknowledging some exceptions he Jean Collins Kerr, 47, is a native later praised Cardinals John Dearden of Scranton, Pa., who married her of Detroit and Lawrence Sheehan of husband in 1943, two years before Baltimore. she received her M.F.A. from Cath­ 37 Otfier Fanhs olic U. A year later, the couple There are 37 religions other than Fr. Hesburgh argued for the choice adapted for the stage Franz Werfel's Roman Catholic represented in the of bishops by the priests and people The Song of Bernadette and collab­ student body of ND, according to a of a diocese. While the method has orated on Jenny Kissed Me in 1948; survey by Rev. William A. Toohey shortcomings, he observed, it "is self- Touch and Go in 1949 and Goldilocks CSC, director of campus ministry. corrective after people are made to in 1959. Her books include Please They constitute 11 per cent of the live with their own bad choices" and Don't Eat the Daisies, 1957; The 8,156 graduate and undergraduate "would avoid the horrible human Snake Has All the Lines, 1960; and students currently enrolled. Of the anomaly that exists in some dioceses Penny Candy, 1970. Her stage writ­ 579 non-Catholic students, 275 are in the worid today where the vast ings also include Mary, Mary, 1961, undergraduates and 304 are graduate majority of the priests and people Mil Mews

simply reject the ecclesiastical leader member will serve only one year. ^ imposed upon them by the system." Other elected directors serve three- | He also endorsed functional bishops Stident Prasldeit year terms. \ not tied to geographical dioceses but John M. Barkett, a junior from The special category was created i to a specialized ministry, such as the Miami, Fla., will serve as student body because the board felt it was neces- i inner city and rural poor. president next year. Orlando Rod­ sary to involve younger alumni in its ND's president, who is chairman riguez, a junior from Miramar, Puerto deliberations, according to James D. l of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission, Rico, will be vice president. Cooney, executive director. He point­ urged priests to confront the real is­ They were chosen March 1 in a ed out that nearly 40 per cent of the sues of "war and peace, racial justice, run-off election by a vote of 2,216 to alumni have graduated since 1960, but human development across the world, 2,001 after a campaign of promises have no representation on the board. the human and humane uses of science to enhance study and social conditions "The primary reason for this is that and technology, the sanctity of human in the residence halls, improve re­ younger alumni are not being nomi­ life as abused by a growing cult and cruitment of minority students, estab­ nated to run for the board," Cooney legalization of abortion; Christian lib­ lish academic priorities and work for said. "Last year only one person who erty and the draft for military service; a mutually beneficial coeducational graduated within the last 10 years was program. Christian conscience and its obliga­ nominated." tions; Christian education and a better They succeed David M. Krashna, of Cooney said that nomination forms • understanding of the young who, if Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mark E. Winings, are sent to alumni senators, club pres­ lost, signalize the loss of untold mil­ Elwood, Ind. lions in succeeding generations." idents, former members of the board, class secretaries and chairmen of de­ He insisted that priests deceive velopment committees. However, he themselves by complaining about a stressed, alumni at large can nominate crisis of authority or a crisis of lead­ DP. Birton HDRored potential candidates. Forms may be ership. "Wrong on both counts," he For outstanding contributions to the obtained by writing to the Alumni said. "What we are suffering is a crisis nation's atomic energy programs, Dr. OflBce. of vision. It is the vision of Christ Milton Burton, director of the ND and His good news, His salvific mes­ Radiation Laboratory, received the sage, that vivifies the Christian com­ Atomic Energy Commission's citation munity, age after age, and gives new along with a gold medal and parch­ life and continual inspiration to everj' ment scroll. hmoint liw Dein priest in every age." Thomas I-. Shaffer, associate dean of The presentation was made by Wil­ frid E. Johnson, commissioner of the the ND Law School, has been ap­ AEC. The citation praises Burton "for pointed dean. The appointment is ef­ his contributions to the nation's atomic fective July 1. HHds Admissions energy program in determining the Shaffer succeeds acting dean Ed­ John T. Goldrick, a former admis­ effect of intense radiation on a great ward J. Murphy, who has served since sions counselor at the University, has diversity of materials and pure sub­ the resignation of William B. Lawless, been appointed director of admissions, stances, including particularly graphite a former member of the New York succeeding Dr. Peter P. Grande, who and water, in time to influence the Supreme Court who last February re­ will be returning to teaching duties design and operation of the first pro­ signed to join the staff of a Wall in the Department of Education. duction reactors." Street legal firm. Goldrick, currently a counselor at The Radiation Laboratory, which A specialist in estate planning, the American Community School, op­ Burton helped establish, was described Shaffer joined the Notre Dame faculty erated in Beirut, Lebanon, by the in the citation as holding "a preemi­ in 1963 following two years as a American U. of Beirut, will assume nent position in the realm of radiation member of the Indianapolis law firm his duties in August, Rev. James T. research." of Barnes, Hickam, Pantzer & Boyd. Burtchaell CSC, provost, said. A native of Billings, Mont., Shaffer The recipient of both a bachelor's spent four years in the U.S. Air Force degree ('62) and a master's in coun­ before receiving his B.A. from the seling psychology ('70) from ND, College of St Joseph in Albuquerque, Goldrick served as an admissions N.M., in 1958. He was graduated counselor at ND between 1967 and Younger ND graduates will be assured cum laude from Notre Dame's Law 1970, specializing in minority recruit­ representation on the alumni board of School in 1961. He was appointed a ment programs. A native of Hamil­ directors beginning next year. The professor of law in 1966 and associate ton, Ohio, Goldrick taught in ele­ board at its winter meeting on campus dean in 1969. This current academic mentary and secondary schools fol­ voted unanimously for a plan that will year he is on leave teaching at the lowing his undergraduate training. He elect an alumnus who graduated with­ School of Law at the U. of California' also taught two years in a girls' sec­ in the last five years. at Los Angeles. ondary school in TTiailand while in the The board will increase its members Shaffer is married and has eight Peace Corps. from 16 to 17. However, the new children. "Suppose they gave a reunion and at Notre Dame, there's no. better time nobody came." So began a letter to or place to conjure up old memories the Class of '61, which will celebrate than at Reunion '71." its 10th anniversary this year. And Judging from the early returns, a the letter continued: reciord number of ND grads will be "Impossible, you might say. At headed back to the campus to partake least at Notre Dame. Reunions are a of the cup of nostalgia offered by Re­ sacred tradition at ND. They're like union '71. pep rallies in the old field house or Why do ND graduates annually re­ weekend pilgrimages to Frankie's. turn to the Campus? Some indication They've always happened and they was given in a survey taken by the always will. Alumni Association at last year's re­ "Well, the old field house is now a union. center for fine arts and Frankie's has Sixty-four per cent of the 1000 fallen into disfavor among some stu­ alumni attending Reunion '70 re­ dents. So it's just possible that many sponded to the survey. When asked of us might ask the question: Why to check the primary reasons why bother about a class reunion? they came back, 84.2 per cent indi­ "There are some valid reasons for a cated "to renew acquaintances with return to the campus on June 11, 12 classmates." The next highest primary and 13 this year. One of the most im­ reason was "to learn what's happening portant is that it's a chance to renew at ND today" with 27 per cent. This old friendships. And that is as it category also attracted the most votes should be. For relationships formed for a "secondary" reason for return­ at ND are etched in the memory much ing: 35.3 per cent. more permanently than any course The overwhelming majority, 94.6 taken or gridiron victory celebrated. per cent, felt their purpose in return­ Another reason for returning is an ing had been fulfilled. opportunity to find out what's hap­ Of those who had attended previous pening at Notre Dame today. You'll reunions, 53.3 per cent thought it bet­ have a chance to talk with adminis­ ter than their last, 35.7 the same and trators, faculty and students. Times 10 per cent not as good. have changed at ND. Even more than However, 95 per cent indicated that the most visionary member of the they hope to be back in five years. Class of '61 would have imagined 10 But don't expect the reunion to be short years ago. coed. To the question, "Would you "Also, reunions are just plain old- prefer that spouses be invited to fu­ fashioned fun. ture reunions?" 67.6 per cent.said no, "Nostalgia seems to be a current 23.9 per cent said yes and the other craze these days. So if you've got a 8.5 per cent is apparently either un­ yen to be nostalgic about your years married or undecided. YOU GAVE I YOU TOOK by Christopher Bale '71 Notre Dame and St. Mary's students spend their summers working with the poor. Dave Gomez, a Notre Dame senior teer's leap of faith that others be­ CILA projects are set up only where who is the president of the Council sides themselves will benefit. Maureen specifically requested and the volun­ for the International Lay Apostolate Mauer, a senior at St. Mary's, spent teers work closely with a local contact (CILA), saw a quote from D. H. her summer in Tacumbaro, Mexico. who knows the people of the area and Lawrence on the wall of a Peace She and another St. Mary's senior, their problems well. CILA volunteers Corps oflice in Lima, Peru. He copied Mary Sheridan, spent their mornings make no universal claim to fluency in it so he would not forget: from seven until noon working at an Spanish or special technical skills but orphanage. "There were anywhere all claim the willingness to learn and You gave more than you took, from 60 to 80 children in the orphan­ help, in any way they can, those who I took more than I gave; age at one time and often 30 boys request it. One Columbian priest ad­ That too is woe and vanity. had to live in what was no more than mits he would prefer Columbian vol­ a shack with five beds. As part of our unteers full or part time, but usually "I could never forget that quote," work Mary and I would bathe children they are not available. Nor are skilled he said. "It expressed so well the in the stone tub built into the ground laborers or people who can stay longer problem, and I think everyone who outside the orphanage, but we could than two months. Still he needs people has gone on or will go on a project, only change the water when it rained. and CILA is ready to accomplish must deal with in themselves. It is And until CILA procured soap it was whatever it can. Even though the vol­ very hard to speak of a project in nonexistent in Tacumbaro. unteers sometimes express personal terms of concrete accomplishments "I may not be able to give people doubt about how much was left be­ and given the length of time we stay a very satisfactory answer to the ques­ hind, CILA has always been asked during the summer there can not be tion 'Why did you go down there?' to return. very many. There is no accurate or 'What did you accomplish?' But Actually, CILA projects are a cul­ way to measure the influence I have it is something I'll know was never tural exchange and the volunteer on the people I come into contact a mistake to do. I could never regret probably receives more from the ex­ with. But I am very sure of what I going." perience since he lives in the new cul­ learned from the people themselves CILA operates on funds received ture and that requires an alteration in and the sharing of their life of pov­ from alumni, alumni clubs, contribu­ his customs and habits. The people erty for two months." tions sought by members from their he helps encounter a new culture only That Lawrence quote is used as an home parishes and profits received through what they know about the introduction to the CILA project re­ through the sale of CILA Christmas volunteer, ports of the summer of 1970. Such cards and the campus "Mardi Gras" Patty Corrigan, an SMC junior, reports have been compiled each fall each February. This year St. Mary's was one of three people working at for the past 10 years by Notre Dame student government made a $1,000 the Gary Aldering Settlement House and St. Mary's students who are mem­ contribution. in the black sector of Gary, Ind. She bers of CILA. The reports tell about The budget, which covers the cost found that a trip to Latin America two months spent in various sections of travel, building material, living ex­ was not necessary for cultural ex­ of Latin America and the United penses and medical supplies, usually change. "I was shocked when one of States where poverty and poor educa­ ranges between $15,000 and $20,000, the boys told me his high school class tion are the distinguishing charac­ supporting about 60 people and 11 was a good one since 15 to 20 went to teristics. projects. college. I think from my high school Dave does not find it easy to make Regarding the budget, Dave says, class only 15 or 20 didn't go. . . . a simple definitive statement about "We have to at least question the There were fatherless families of 12 CILA's goals as an organization. He right of a group like CILA to spend living in two rooms. ... I became is not even sure of the exact number so large a sum of money, especially somewhat involved with two girls who of members—about 150, he says. when we are at times uncertain about were half sisters and talked with their Every project is different and specific the effect of our work on the projects. mother many times. She was having plans are often not decided until the At times they can seem to have great a terrible time disciplining them and volunteer has looked over his project significance only to the people who they only rebelled under her demands a few days. "CILA is an idealistic worked on them. Sometimes even and fought between themselves. In organization," Dave says, "and for they doubt the significance." talking with them separately, I found that reason very hard to define and Bob Hartman is a senior in pre- that they were amazed to hear me talk about." med and spent the summer after his tell them that your sister was special, someone to be close to, and deserving It can be said though that CILA is sophomore year in Altamirano, Mex­ of extra love, an idea I grew up with. made up of people who wish to make ico. He and three other volunteers They could not comprehend that. a positive expression of their concern constructed lavaderos in which the Where did we get that idea anyway? for humanity. Dave explains: "Our women of the town could wash their idealism does not consist of the belief clothes instead of hiking down to the "I know that I came away from that we will make a big difference in river. He had questioned CILA's that CILA project with much clearer the world. We realize it would be spending and is at peace with it. He and stronger convictions than I had foolish even to think of that. The believes that only limited results, in before. When I first went to Gary I idealism lies in the belief that where "tangible" terms, are possible from did not realize the extent of the prob­ a few volunteers work in Appalachia, any project in eight weeks time. "But lems we would encounter nor the East Harlem, or Mexico some good why," he asks, "must tangible results urgency of trying to get the problems will result." be the norm? The spiritual rewards, solved. I know that I gained a new "Some good" represents the volun- 'spiritual' meaning inner vitality and love and tolerance for people. love of people, that come from a "The settlement house is closed Christopher Bale is a senior, major­ project are at least as rewarding and now and two of our boys are in jail. ing in Communication Arts. important as the material results." We realized that our brief stay would not make a big difference, but I am suddenly into a new environment, a each of us and that of our Mexican sure we helped at least one person to great deal depends upon the effective­ friends. What every person did, it a better life and even that is enough ness of the small community the CILA seems is summed up in the word to make it worthwhile." group forms. The idea of community, 'try.' There was a willingness and Maureen Mauer said, "The most the belief that people give the others patience that went far in making important single thing on any project in a group strength and happiness things go as they did. There was a is not to make value judgments on the through love, is a vital part of Chris­ willingness to talk, to put up with other's way of life. We did not at­ tianity. CILA members are forced to idiosyncracies, to try completely new tempt to change anything. The people come together in the face of real experiences. There was a patience were happy having fun with us — we problems and have a special opportu­ based on a genuine awareness that the would not have been as close to the nity to experience this Christian ideal. human condition is fragile, finite, people, and as accepted by them, say, In the project report for Altamirano mortal." if we tried to show them the 'correct' in 1969, Chuck Amato wrote about Chances are that no great numbers way to make tortillas." his group's success: "There is no of people will ever hear of Altami­ Dave Gomez mentioned a story on doubt about it; as disparate as our rano, Have or the Gary Aldering Set­ this point. "I tried to get the boys in personalities are, we really were tlement House. And there is no doubt Have, Peru, to start a youth club and united, we really were one. Each in that the CILA volunteers received a right away they wanted me to be the his unique way made sacrifices and great deal personally from their work. first president. Our object is to work contributions to the welfare of our But no project is ever one-sided and with the people and not for them." own group of gringoes and that with in the places where CILA projects No CILA member fails to mention whom we had even the most remote exist life is shared and the human the fellow members he or she worked contact. There really was a reciproc­ condition is helped along. And that with on a particular project. Dropped ity between the personal strength of is neither woe nor vanity. more, it seemed, had a star-crossed dividuals and bad actions to causes destiny from which even stay hall lying outside their control is forever Besponsibility could not save him. tempting, especially to the young, for by Richard fV. Conktin, If the honor code fades, for ex­ whom the search for lost innocence is Director, Information Service ample, it is the University's insistence a rite of passage which transcends on grades, not the level of individual generational changes. As four-letter words entered the lexi­ student honesty, which is culpable. There are, however, hopeful signs con of the young, a fourteen-letter one If a student dies a senseless death that senior members of the campus fled. in the wake of a campus sports cele­ community are bringing the word "re­ To be sure, the word "responsibil­ bration, the accident causes no reflec­ sponsibility" back into use. A recent ity" had suffered from abuse which tion on the tragedy which attends the Kerr-Camegie Commission on Higher hastened its fall into disrepute. It quest for human maturity, only a mis­ Education report speaks both of rights was verj' much a put-down word, guided attempt to somehow fix the and responsibilities of administration, mouthed by unimaginative parents and blame on the institution. faculty and students. At Stanford, the tired campus administrators to de­ The defense for printing an abor­ president has started elaborately safe­ scribe a kind of behavior which owed tion advertisement skirts the crunch guard peer-judgment proceedings to more to conformity than to moral of coming to grips personally with remove a tenured faculty member sensitivity. complex moral issues and rests instead charged with inciting to campus vio­ But when it disappeared from the on the ad's legality, despite the irony lence. And at battle-scarred Colum­ vocabularly of young people, it that the editorial import of the pub­ bia, the senate, goaded by a president signaled a strange philosophical out­ lication has been to decry the identi­ with impeccable liberal credentials, look. In the analysis of the moral fication of the Christian ethic with has denounced disruptive activities web in which human actions are civil law, as in the case of compulsory which impede academic freedom. emeshed very little of late has been conscription for unconscionable wars. Perhaps students can be convinced left to individual accounting, and in The curious kind of moral agentry that the word, rightly used, isn't so the collegiate community ever>' sopho­ which ascribes good actions to in­ bad after all.

tary's right to conscript would be se­ Perhaps the reasons for their silence riously impaired. lie in the context of their discussion, live and let live So much for those who hold to the i.e., rights. Moral or political posi­ by Bill Mitcliell '71 traditional Catholic position of each tions based on rights are particularly While often encumbered by rather individual deciding whether a war is susceptible to what has been charac­ careless articulations of both theology just or unjust before participating in terized as "selective morality." and politics, the moral fervor mus­ it. The Court's ruling is particularly It is a style of polemic that is both tered by many Catholics in opposi­ unfortunate because, as United States understandable and regretable: under­ tion to liberalized abortion laws seems District Court Judge Charles E. Wy- standable because it can be forceful basically reflective of a profound con­ zanski, Jr., has pointed out, "When and at times necessary, regretable be­ cern for the primacy of life. (a man) honestly believes that he will cause it can oversimplify the fine dis­ They argue from the position that act wrongly if he kills, his claim (for tinctions and tensions that obtain in the unborn child's right to life must exemption from fighting) obviously thoughtful political and moral discus­ not be ignored by the State. has great magnitude. That magnitude sion. It was hardly surprising, then, that is not appreciably lessened if his belief For the sake of moral and political so many Catholics raised such a loud relates not to war in general, but to a consistency, perhaps abortion oppo­ and organized protest when New York particular war. Indeed a selective con­ nents should put aside their polemics and other states began legislating the scientious objector might reflect a and view abortion—as well as other matter with no effective regard for more discriminating study of the prob­ moral questions—in terms of what the fetus" right not to be killed. lem, a more sensitive conscience, and seems to be their major concern: the What is disturbing, if not entirely a deeper spiritual understanding." primacy of life. unexpected, is the relative silence with What the Court has done is to make The yield of such a vision might be which these same Catholics have ac­ it impossible for a Catholic to follow considerably more compassion for the cepted a recent Supreme Court ruling his conscience in accordance with the people whose dilemmas in life have containing no effective regard for the tradition of his Church—unless, of concretized what remains only the­ individual's right not to kill. course, his conscience concludes that oretical for most of us. The intention By an 8-1 margin, the Court decreed all wars fought by this nation are just. would be not so much to suggest a that the draft law cannot allow for The Court has transferred moral particular stance on either abortion or the consciences of young men who sovereignty from the Church and the selective objection; what is needed first oppose a particular war but do not individual to the State. Some would is a basic moral consistency with roots oppose all wars. The Court was faced argue that by making it impossible for in human compassion. with the tension between personal con­ a Catholic to oppose war according to It is only with that sort of con­ science and political exigency, but its Catholic tradition, the Court has tread sistency that we should seek an an­ decision concerned itself with the nec­ rather heavily on Catholics' First swer to the question that finally seems essary expedience of insuring the Amendment rights to practice their at stake: Just how much primacy does claims of the State over the conscience religion without interference. life have in a society in which the of the individual. Young men cannot But still not a word of objection State is asked to permit the abortion be permitted to follow their con­ from the protectors of individual, re­ of children and to legislate the denial sciences, it argued, because the mili­ ligiously rooted rights of the fetus. of consciences?

11 fSf"

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Saturday at midnight seems to me to grist for the scribbler's mill except be the most perilous hour of the week that, as a result (I suspect) of this for the munchkins tripping in the incident, a reporter from one of the Land of Oz at this University. If campus publications came to interview horror hosts a plot to tangle living me as a University person with some flesh with speeding steel on Notre expertise in the therapy for kicky Dame Avenue, then death is most apt drugs. I spoke to a well-mannered, to come as a midnight rider, and a intelligent cub reporter of my very weekend rider, at that. If violence limited kind of awareness of the events flares up with a twist of knife among on the local drug scene, and I told bones that live, it most often seems him of my views, formulated as rector, to be at the hour when only the toward the drug users in Keenan Hall. twelfth stroke of the clock separates a Afterwards, I said to myself, I do not seventh-day evening from the first in­ distrust the young man who spoke stant of a Lord's day morning. If with me; hopefully, he will go home, LaDii ot somewhere in a turned-on crowd, a and with a ho-hum of disdain, he will mind dances the arabesques of terror burn his notes. But in the event that to the off-beat tunes of a psychedelic he doesn't, I thought to myself, my ballet, it will most probably be as a attitudes as rector are too important, ritual in a witches" sabbath when mid­ at least to me, to rely for their report­ night hags ride their broomsticks of by Rev. Robert Griffin CSC ing on a very young man starting out fear across the skies arching the soul, in student journalism. Thus, this until the Sunday holiness begins with column. The dilemma of daybreak. drugs and Of drugs themselves, let me say human relationships On a recent Saturday evening, when there is nothing I fear more unless it at Notre Dame. my imagination was wide awake with be the death of God, or my own images as Gothic as those of any damnation. Sometimes I wonder if opening paragraph I have ever writ­ damnation itself is not a bad trip to ten, a friend named Rich approached infinite depths, to where the soul is me with introductions to a boy waiting locked-in on itself to experience the outside my office door. Rich said of eternal horror of its own being, emp­ the boy. '"He's bumming." by which I tied, by choice, of love and conse­ understood him at first to mean that quently creatured with loathsome and the lad was a hobo, down on his luck, slimy things that crawl up from the wandering from a somewhere town to night swamps of the doomed imagina­ the neighborhoods of no place to go. tion. Last year, after endlessly rap­ Then I understood the boy was a ping with hall residents on the tedious traveler only in the mind; his trip subject of parietals, I rather suddenly was on drugs, and all of the vibrations became aware of the escalation in were bad. drug use on the premises of my be­ For the next several hours. Rich loved Keenan. and I felt towards the and I and Jim McDermott. a worker parietal discussions like a dog to whom in the Drug Information Center whom a meat bone has been tossed by a I summoned from the fourth floor of burglar making off with the family Keenan. offered the boy the therapy silver. I remember also, last year, of conversation, in an attempt to talk zoning in on a kid, who seemed to him down from a condition that ap­ exemplify, in his weight loss and in proached a manic-depressive mood in­ his saffron complexion, the deteriora­ duced by mescaline. (The boy's sup­ tion that is traditionally, the "dope plier, thinking the mescaline to have fiend's" lot. Ultimatums were leveled gone stale, gave his protege in drugs against the kid: stop! or phone calls a double dose of the crud. The re­ will be made to Papa, and you can actions were so severe that the boy settle the problem together in the sub­ supposed he was freaking out on urbs west of Chicago. But the kid L.S.D.) Eventually, I learned that two would not promise to stop; he could other students were undergoing sim­ not lie to me. he said. He chose ilar distress, as partners in the same instead to leave the hall, and his sale of mescaline, in another hall friends came as intermediaries. They on campus. They finally appeared at said: there is already an up-tightness Keenan, where friends gave them between this boy and his dad; the comfort and shelter for the rest of father would be powerless to touch the night. his son's inner will. In the end I had to work out other terms with the boy; Ordinarily, I would not view the it seemed in no way desirable to dis­ happenings of a Saturday night as miss him to an off-campus room, where he could stone himself into Reprinted with permission from The madness. Observer, ND student newspaper.

13 My situation was like that of an­ spirits as the rector of Keenan. Of ground, where I will hear about a other dad I have heard about: he com­ drug use. I am not. nor do I intend kid's drug-induced dilemma only after manded a child of his flesh named to be. permissive: I hate the practice he has arrived at the state of being a David. "Get a haircut, or get lost." with a passion more intense than even mindless vegetable. David, feeling that a father's love my love for God. or so it seems when There are two kinds of campus fa­ should be based on contingencies more I compare the intensity of my prayers cilities I will try to impose, when basic than a hair-style, opted to leave with the revulsion I feel at the thought needed, on a drug user: (1) the Student home. In tears, the father apologized of L.S.D. But drugs are a problem Drug Information Center, founded by to his son. shocked at his own near- too serious to be treated only as an Tom Tollaksen after a germinal sug­ deed of throwing away a child for a upset to disciplinary schemes. In the gestion from me; and (2) Psycho­ trifle. Drug use. I consider, is no sub-culture of today's youth, attitudes logical Services—and the suggestion is trifle, but I refuse to let it alienate have developed that were undreamed made not for the boy's punishment, me from a kid who, at that point, may of in my own formation as an adult but for his healing. If discipline is be most in need of my friendship. human being. As a chaplain, I talk imposed, it must be as personally My attitude toward this boy is il­ regularly with students who approach tailored, and as therapeutic, as a pen­ lustrative of my feelings toward all life with a different frame of reference, ance given after sin. the members of the Keenan enclave. a different set of values, a different In my own experience. I have never Obviously, one cannot condone the structure of premises, than my own; seen a drug user with his inner niess- use of drugs, since, among other and if I have to deal with drug users. ups whom I have considered a source things, there are federal laws curtail­ I must do so in such a way that they of contagion to his classmates. Even ing the operations of even such free will not carry their practice under­ with the shabby chaps who sell drugs. I am tempted to deal gently. (Note of myself as a fallible creature who predatory sale of drugs. Consequently, the difference between a supplier, who has tried to temper the wind to the pending resolution of the criminal claims to provide a marketplace for shorn Iamb in order to keep that lamb charges, the University has decided customers who wish his merchandise, from perishing. If I had done other­ that these students are to be pro­ and a pusher, who tries, I am told, to wise. I think to myself, frightened visionally suspended. Should they be get his clients hooked into a drug de­ freshmen would not come banging on found guilty, they will be forthwith pendency. I have never consciously my door at midnight, and Saturday expelled. Should they be found inno­ met a pusher; I am on speaking terms evenings would not be times when, cent, the University reserves the right with several who are suppliers.) Specu­ once in a while. I feel much needed, to undertake its own regular disci­ latively, I can imagine the supplier as because the demons of mischief are plinary proceedings. It should be em­ a creep with all the earmarks of a conspiring against the peace, happi­ phasized that this provisional and moral monster; in practice the sup­ ness, and survival of the children in summary action is taken without pre­ pliers I have met seem like regular the land of the munchkins. sumption of guilt, and may be re­ chaps, though screwed up in some of viewed by the Appeals Board after their personal judgments and usually conclusion of the criminal cases." a little paranoid. None of them Three of these cases are no longer seemed sinister, and all of them iBflUicial Pflip under consideration by the civil court, seemed worth saving, whatever the and have received regular disposition word salvation may imply. Through the office of James T. Biirt- by the University; one is still pending. In writing of my feelings about chacll CSC. provost, the University But these events have raised larger students who are using drugs, I speak has issued its official position on drug issues which deserve some comment. traffic at Notre Dame. The statement The University administration re­ was made after four students were gards the sale of harmful narcotics as arrested for selling drugs shortly be­ a vicious and exploitative crime. The fore Christmas. number of students whose physical During the Christmas recess the Offi­ and mental health and future careers cers of the University of Notre Dame have been destroyed by drugs is in­ deliberated at length and resolved creasing. We are seriously and un­ upon a common policy with regard to equivocally committed to the elimina­ various alleged drug sales. The fol­ tion of drug traffic at Notre Dame, lowing memorandum was then drawn and will seek to impose the heaviest up and the Dean of Students was in­ penalties upon those who are found structed to act accordingly: guilty, according to our disciplinary "On December 17, 1970. four No­ procedures, of distributing drugs. tre Dame undergraduates were ar­ There is no member of the University rested by local police and charged against whom we shall fail to take with the sale and possession of dan­ action when provided with satisfac­ gerous drugs. Their cases are to be tory' evidence of guilt. tried in the State court. A distinction is sometimes made "University Rule 6 reads: 'Students between those who sell large quanti­ may not use, possess, distribute, or ties of drugs for enormous profit, and offer for sale narcotics or dangerous those who casually distribute individ­ drugs, including marijuana or any ual doses. Yet most of the narcotics hallucinogenic agents.' The Univer­ used on this campus apparently reach sity will not commence ordinary dis­ the user through this latter, more care­ ciplinary proceedings until the crim­ free transaction. Many students are inal charges are decided by the court. inclined to excuse this as petty and "On the other hand. University Dis­ harmless. The sellers, they observe, ciplinary Procedure III. D reads: 'In are not vicious persons. Sadly, how­ emergencies where the Dean of Stu­ ever, the damage they do is most dents judges there to be imminent vicious. It is a tragedy when a student danger of serious harm to persons or is destroyed by narcotics. It is even to property, or serious obstruction of more unfortunate when he is the vic­ University life, he may summarily sus­ tim of a friend who meant him no pend or even e.xpel students. These harm. We cannot compound the mis­ measures shall be provisional, until fortune by tolerating this often un­ the Appeals Board has considered the witting disaster. It is our policy that case without presumption of guilt and anyone who distributes any amount of rendered a decision.' dangerous drugs has no place at "In the present circumstances the Notre Dame. University can and will make absolute­ The University has recourse to its ly no judgment on the guilt or inno­ most severe penalties only infrequently cence of the students who face these and with reluctance. The damage charges. But the nature of the offense, from narcotics is today so ominous distributing hard narcotics, is extreme­ that we would be irresponsible did we ly serious. There is no more 'immi­ not use whatever remedies are pos­ nent danger of serious harm to per­ sible to eliminate those who prey upon sons' on university campuses than the their fellows.

15 i

As an ex-officio member of thefi Board of Trustees, I expressed these B Alnii nd (Ms.. thoughts to that body's Executive |s Hlnniiii by Robert A. Erkins, President, Committee, as well as the belief that % Notre Dame Alumni Assoc. alumni would support a coeducational t program at ND through a unification ft Since the February meeting of the with St. Mary's College. V Speak Alumni Board an extensive effort has As president of your Alumni Asso- i; been made to ascertain alumni reac­ ciation, it has become increasingly fi tion to the concept of coeducation at clear to me that not only has ND f Notre Dame as proposed in the Park- been moving towards coeducation, J Mayhew Report. A summary of the but in many ways it is already there, i report by two consultants engaged to In today's world, ND must continue | study the institutions last fall appeared to educate and lead its young people ';. in the last issue of the ALUMNUS. in the best manner possible. Young f Based on the views expressed by mem­ men and women must learn to live ' bers of the Alumni Senate, and as the with one another. Shouldn't they have ) result of a number of alumni club the opportunity to learn together? ; meetings held nationally as well as in­ Furthermore, if ND offers the type of J dividual correspondence over the past education that we feel it has offered ; two months, I presented to the mid- over the years as a leading Catholic i March meeting of the Executive Com­ university, shouldn't it offer this same mittee of the Board of Trustees a re­ educational opportunity to women? j port on general alumni attitudes re­ As ND now goes, so will go Catholic | garding coeducation. Here are the higher education in America. essentials of that report: A union between two institutions There seems to be a generally posi­ with a common history and tradition tive sentiment among ND Alumni re­ for 125 years is natural. Both have garding the expansion of current co­ been leaders in their own fields of educational efforts. As a whole, the education, and in recent years have more recently graduated ND men ap­ combined many of their resources and pear more enthusiastic about this idea interchanged students. It's an example than do older alumni. To be sure, of old friends becoming closer friends some in all age groups oppose the con­ and moving forward together as an cept, just as some approve it. But, even greater Catholic university. those opposing any change in the status quo on this matter appear to be in the minority. Some Alumni reject the concept of total absorption of St. Mary's, but a greater number seem to view this as ...CntrlitiiK a rather inevitable development. Most by James D. Cooney, seemed to opt for the "separate and Executive Director, Alumni Assoc. distinct entity" consideration put for­ ward by Park-Mayhew which would At a time when much of higher edu­ place St. Mary's as a college in the cation is bemoaning an apparent dis­ University of Notre Dame. affection on the part of its graduates By far, the matters of greatest con­ and friends, Notre Dame alumni con­ cern to alumni are co-educational tributed a near-record $2,120,249 to • housing, and the ratio of male-female the 28th Annual Alumni Fund. The enrollment Most alumni seem to rec­ sum, contributed by 14,199 alumni, ognize that if the two institutions were fell only $45,000 short of the all-time to commit themselves to a full pro­ record established in 1966. In addi­ gram of coeducation, housing facili­ tion, 10 honorary alumni contributed ties for both sexes might be estab­ $522,646 which swelled the 1970 total lished on both campuses. However, to $2,642,896. they are strongly opposed to the pres­ The number of contributors repre­ ent collegiate trend toward housing sented 46.1% of solicitable alumni both sexes under one roof. In addi­ (those actually contacted). The Class tion, alumni expressed serious concern of 1954 led all others with 58.3% about the effect coeducation might participation. Running a close second have on the ratio of alumni sons en­ and third were the classes of 1953 rolled at ND. While it is obvious that (56.7%), and 1956 (55.9%). alumni daughters would have the pos­ Thirty-two classes reported an in­ sibility of enrolling, nevertheless a crease in dollar amount contributed. large number of alumni seem to place Classes reporting increases in both greater importance on their sons' po­ dollar amount and number of con­ tential admittance. tributors were 1911,1917,1918,1925,

16 1966 and 1969. Highest dollar amounts were achieved by the classes of 1955 ($344,909), 1954 ($113,567), •Tool Amount Number Number Class and 1938 ($100,714). Con­ of Con­ •>! Con­ Viewed against a number of other Class Agent tributed tributors Alumni tributing 1910 & before—Stephen H. Herr factors the results of the 28th Annual $ 2,850.00— 17— 68 25.0 1911—Col. R. Otto Probst 579.00+ 8+ 20 40.0 Alumni Fund are all the more re­ 1912—Richard J. Monroe 8.492.94+ 5 21 23.8 markable ... the 1970 economy put 1913—Fred Wiliams 545.00— 11— 29 37.9 a crimp on many philanthropic in­ 1914—William J. Redden 875.00— 9— 36 25.0 clinations; 1970 was not a year when 1915—Albert A. Kuhle 1,145.00— 13— 32 40.6 the Federal Government went out of 1916—Patrick Maloney 33,481.30— 13— 31 38.7 its way to encourage private philan­ 1917—John E. Cassidy, Sr. 60,299.58 + 23 + 48 47.9 1918—John A. Lemmer 36,095.00+ 20+ 41 48.7 thropy (witness the '69 Tax Reform 1919—Louis J. Finske Act effective in '70); it was not a year 4,872.14— 7— 34 20.5 1920—John T. Balfe 9,043.00+ 20 50 40.0 when calm pervaded college campuses 1921—Raymond J. Schubmehl 7,543.00+ 23— 48 47.9 . . . nor was ND immune from the 1922—Frank B. Bloemer, Jr. 15,244.00— 42— 103 40.7 national restlessness; and, it was not 1923—Joseph F. Donaldson 4,541.00— 43— 122 35.2 even a banner year in ND sports (a 1924—Harold W. Welch 84,578.41 + 59— 130 45.3 barometer some erroneously watch for 1925—Henry C. Wurzer 14,423.51 + 89+ 182 48.9 1926—Malcolm F. Knaus collegiate giving trends) . . . remem­ 1927—William J. Corbett, Jr. 29,478.08— 71— 158 44.9 ber the L.A. quagmire? 66,975.00+ 100— 253 39.5 1928—William K. D^vyer 21,341.44— 166— 311 53.3 So what was it that caused so many 1929—Karl E. Martersteck 19,509.09— 131— 326 40.1 ND men to do so much? We'll buy 1930—John J. Elder 36.298.00 + 167— 340 49.1 faith and confidence in the direction 1931—^John F. Saunders 48,953.17— 160+ 354 45.1 of the University over other factors. 1932—Francis J. O'Malley 1933—Lucien S. Kempf 27,391.14— 161— 367 43.8 ND alumni have realized, we believe, 1934—Patrick J. Carroll 28,230.47 + 171— 400 42.7 that this is a time when the University 1935—Paul A. Fergus 33,357.79— 167— 420 39.7 needs their encouragement, their sup­ 1936—Francis L. Layden 40,158.39+ 169— 408 39.2 port, moral and material, and their 1937—Robert M. Siegfried 61,823.83+ 126— 332 37.9 1938—Leonard H. Skoglund, Jr. 45,741.05+ 116— 336 34.5 allegiance as never before. And, in 100,714.53 + 160— 398 40.2 1970 ND alumni accepted the call. 1939—James N. Motschall 1940—Walter L. Fleming, Jr. 22,057.63— 172— 412 41.7 As reported elsewhere in this issue, 1941—William E. Cotter, Jr. 47,310.75— 216— 489 44.1 we're in the sunset stage of "SUMMA: 1942—Stephen Graliker C.L.U. 20,999.76— 197— 440 44.7 Notre Dame's Greatest Challenge," 1943—Oliver H. Hunter III 19,368.45— 186— 442 42.0 the most ambitious and successful 1944—John W..\nhut 23,709.62— 196— 454 43.1 capital development program ever un­ 1945—^Joseph M. Haggar, Jr. 41,976.97— 215— 472 45.5 1946—Harry B. Surkamp 25,670.00+ 129— 273 47.2 dertaken by the University. What of 11,084.60+ 100— 240 41.6 the future? Does it all end here? Un­ 1947—^Joseph M. Byrne 1948—^James L. Ferstel 15,453.96— 217— 518 41.8 likely. Unless somehow the University 1949—Peter J. Kcman, Jr. 34,039.10— 381— 802 47.5 no longer requires the constant flow 1950—Gus Cifelli 61,537.81 + 524— 1,037 50.5 of unrestricted income which has been 1951—Martin R. O'Connor 39,763.95 + 437— 880 49.6 the Annual Alumni Fund for 28 years, 1952—William V. Cuddy 65,162.18+ 371— 678 54.7 and the foundation on which much of 1953—Joseph Pagliari 34,573.51— 441— 819 53.8 ND's growth has been launched. On 1954—^Thomas J. Nessinger* 43,531.17+ 427— 753 56.7 113,567.74— 435— 746 58.3 the contrary, as Notre Dame con­ 1955—Hallett G. Shelton* 1956—^John J. Fannon 344,909.44+ 400 755 52.9 tinues to develop as the world's lead­ 1957—James A. Morse 29,762.62— 458 818 55.9 ing Catholic university, the demands 1958—^Alfred J. Weinsheimer, Jr. 25,198.16+ 464— 893 51.9 on that traditionally steady stream of 1959—Frank R. Reynolds, Jr. 26,814.50— 506+ 950 53.2 lifeblood support will mount. In short, 1960—Jerry D. McGlynn 23,228.70— 495— 929 53.2 as the development campaigns fade in 1961—Patrick J. Hart 21,623.85+ 485— 927 52.3 the background, the University will 1962^John C. Dearie 19,360.05 + 463— 892 51.9 rely more heavily than ever before on 1963—Prof. Michael McCarthy 17,362.50+ 486— 973 49.9 1964—David W. Ellis 15,705.37 + 447— 1,018 43.9 the Annual Fund. 1965—John J. Gearen* 16,802.90+ 517— 1,073 48.1 In the months to come, we'll begin 1966—^Thomas J. Sullivan 16,506.02+ 565— 1,058 53.4 listing the percentages of class par­ 1967—Patrick J. Nash 12,611.64+ 507+ 1,037 48.8 ticipation in the Class column section 1968—James L. Smithberger 10,684.55— 430— 1,076 39.9 as SUMMA draws to a close and the 1969—^Thomas M. Breen 10.008,27 + 419— 1,136 36.8 Annual Alumni Fund looms larger in 1970— 8,247.52+ 392+ 1,265 30.9 ND's future. Alumni Fund support 3,472.29 204 1,161 17.5 has always been a supreme act of Gift in Kind 13,879.05 26 confidence in Notre Dame. For, by Notre Dame Clubs 39,685.00 24 their participation alumni say to the Total 2,120,249.49 Honorary Alumni University not only "Here is my sup­ 522,646.68 10 port," but "Do with it as you see fit. Grand Total $2,642,896.17 14,199 30,814 46.1 Use it where most needed." It is this Same as 1969 •1965 Most Contributors kind of trust which made us and our +Increase over 1969 *1955 Largest Amount University unique. —Decrease froin 1969 •1954 Largest % of Class Contributors 17

CTP

[n

He listens to student problems, by Dan Roth '71

It's never easy to find a blind date for an ugly girl, but you can come up with one if you know where to look. Not long ago a Notre Dame student almost had a weekend visit with his hometown girl ruined when her best friend decided to come along. The girl was spectacularly unattractive but the situation was not beyond hope. The sign in the Huddle said: GOT A PROBLEM . . . CALL THE OM­ BUDSMAN . . . WE'LL LISTEN. In this particular case the Ombuds­ man did more than listen—he took the blind date and helped one ND student out of a tough spot. Dan Hyde, a junior from LaCrosse, Wis., is the head of Student Govern­ ment's Ombudsman service, and he likes his job. "Mostly we handle the day-to-day problems of student life around here. In a way, I think that's an advantage because it's the little things that really seem to bug every­ body the most." Many of these minor irritations aren't even directly related to the University. But no matter what the nature of the problem, the Ombuds­ man is willing to see what he can do: "I lost my football ticket. Is there anything you can do?" "Where can I get a tutor for calculus?" "I'm 6 feet 7 inches tall and I need a longer bed." "I got this package of cheese from home, and I don't know if it's safe to eat." "Is a jai alai ball made out of ivory or rubber?" "The roast beef at the dining hall made me sick. What can I do?" Such are the minor crises which stream into the Ombuds­ man office. Usually, this sort of call can be handled with little or no trouble. Many of the calls that come into the Ombudsman office are more se­ rious and more difficult. Red tape is an inherent evil in any institution of the size of Notre Dame. Occasionally, students start to get strangled with that red tape and when they do they call the Ombudsman service for help. "Usually we're able to get some con­ crete results," says Hyde. "At the very least we can refer the caller to . someone who can take care of the complaint." tfMMoUDQ^I One student had $92 worth of his personal belongings destroyed when

19 the radiator in his room exploded. The who we are and just what we're up to campus security office investigated and it could help out." verified all of the student's claims. Hyde feels that the very structure But the University insurance office of the Ombudsman service is a limita­ somehow decided that the University tion, too. "As long as the Ombuds­ was not responsible and refused to man is a service of student govern­ pay the claim. The student took the ment and not a service of the Univer­ case to the Ombudsman service, and sity itself we will have no official the Ombudsman service took it to power and no real leverage. Ideally, Father Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C., vice the Ombudsman would be a full- president. Business Affairs. One phone time, salaried position, as independent call and a few quick letters and the as possible from the administration, student had his $92. faculty, and students. He could then Of the more than 200 calls that act as a personal contact for the com­ came into the Ombudsman's office this plaints of all University members. He semester few presented problems that may even be able to mediate in those the Ombudsman hasn't been able to difficult student-teacher relations." deal with. About the only area where Exfterimental programs structured the Ombudsman is unable to help is along these lines are now being used in academic problems. The Univer­ with great success at the University sity's policy on academic freedom is of Chicago and the University of Cin­ such that the professor has a free cinnati. Following the lead of these reign in his marking policies. It is schools, Notre Dame's Student Life next to impossible for anyone to in­ Council in March of 1970 passed a tervene on the student's behalf. resolution endorsing the concept of The Ombudsman's record is a good the University Ombudsman and urg­ one, but Hyde admits that it could ing that its feasibility be investigated. be better. "Right now our biggest As of now it is still under study, but problem is publicity," says Hyde. "We its implementation here at Notre act as sort of a middleman in most Dame seems unlikely due to the per­ of our operations. But too often the ennial lack of funds. people on each end have only a hazy Imperfect as it may be, it seems as idea of what the Ombudsman is. Not though the present system of Om­ enough students know that we're here. budsman service is the one which We've advertised more this year and Notre Dame will have to be satisfied our volume of calls has just about with. Whatever its shortcomings the doubled. But it still isn't enough. And Ombudsman is without a doubt a of course not all of the people we have healthy influence. A student at Notre to contact are familiar with us either. Dame can never honestly say that he That can make things a little more has nowhere else to turn. If he has a difficult. Ordinarily we have no phone, he has a friend. It's like the trouble at all getting cooperation, but sign says: GOT A PROBLEM . . . if the administration could Send out CALL THE OMBUDSMAN . . . word to the various departments about WE'LL LISTEN.

20 worthwhile activities. More power to you, '15 GREAT-GRANDPARENTS Ray, and may the good Lord grant you good health and happiness in the A very pleasant note came from HAROLD years ahead. Oiass MADDEN LL.D.'15 with the cheerful Only recently I met a very ideasant news that "we have joined the great- fellow-alumnus in the person of Dr. grandparent class—three times, and more JOHN N. HACKETT '55 who is engaged on the way." Indeed it would be a in surgery and diseases of the eye pleasure to visit Harold and his family in with offices here in LaGrange, HI. at 507 •otes Cincinnati—who knows, I might have So. LaGrange Rd. I have no doubt he will that good fortune someday. I doubt that be remembered by many of his classmates. I have seen Harold since a day in June, 1915. It was indeed a pleasant surprise to again Following is a verse on a valentine meet Rev. Andrew Foley, the son of sent to me by HENRY J. FRAWLEY Sr. ANDREW E FOLEY LLS.'IO. who '15. "We've been friends from the day we resides at 505 First Ave., S.E., Watertown, met. But I've seldom stopped to say, S.D. The occasion was at a reception for how much I appreciate the friendship you visiting relatives and friends in the 50-YEAR CLUB have brought my way. So I chose this Armory at Salem, S.D. Fr. Foley is card to say thank you. And I hope stationed in the diocese of Sioux Falls, JAMES D. COONEY '59, Alumni Secre­ I'll always be the kind of wonderful S.D., and is a member of the diocesan tary, and TIM J. HUGHES '61 are friend to you, that you have been to me." senate. endeavoring to really "put over" this year's Hank must have shopped around to find LEO C. SCHEIBELHUT '07 passed reunion. Especially are they working this card for as they say, "It hit the away Jan. 30, 1971. He died at the hard to have the 50-Year Club members nail on the head." Our feelings Dor-A-Lin Nursing Home after an extended present. Extraordinary help comes from are mutual. Hank. illness. He was bom.in South Bend ALBERT A. KUHLE '15, GROVER His good wife Anne added this note: on Aug. 3, 1890, and was a lifetime F. MILLER '16, DAN E. HILGARTNER "We're having a blizzard and a real winter resident He was a retired real estate JR. '17, THEODORE C. RADEMAKER which started in November. HANK JR. '60 and insurance broker. He is survived by '19, JAMES H. RYAN '20 and the and hired man are out feeding cattle in his widow Dorothy, who resides at 1608 Jubilee Class Secretary, DAN W. this storm." As I have reported previously, N. Adams St, South Bend, Ind. 46628, and DUFFY '21. the Frawleys, Hank '15 and Hank Jr. '60 by two sons, JOHN H. '52 of Quebec JOSEPH E. POULIN '04 was senior operate a 5,000-acre ranch in Western and RICHARD C. '55 of Chicago; two member present last year. Also there were South Dakota with headquarters near daughters, Mrs. A. B. Paterson and Mrs. STEPHEN H. HERR CE'IO, Rev. "CON" Spearfish, S.D. John Brothers, both of South Bend; a HAGERTY CSC AB '06 and RICHARD Chicago papers some time ago carried a brother, Edward of Niles, Mich.; two sisters, J. MONROE '12. Great if WILLIAM story with this headline—"Urge Notre Mrs. Paul Peaden of Mishawaka, Ind. G. FERSTEL BSCom.'OO and Loretta Dame, St. Mary's Merger." The report and Mrs. Thomas Goetzinger of South make it this year. Also JAMES R. recommended that after the merger the Bend, and 12 grandchildren. Mr. Scheibel- DEVITT EE'13 and Helen. The last Ume official name should be St. Mary's College hut was a WW I veteran, a member of JOSEPH M. WALSH EE'14 returned in the University of Notre Dame. The Council 553 Knights of Columbus, and a was for his Golden Jubilee. Joe wrote, January-February ALUMNUS quotes member of Holy Cross parish and a "These reunions are unforgettable." Hope extensively this report. member of the St. Joseph Valley ND Qub. he makes it this year. LEO S. ZGAD- I recently heard from RAY HOYER '24, I also regret the passing of another ZINSKI Ph.B.'14 expects to return a good friend and former associate who alumnus, THOMAS F. HOWLEY Jr. '11, again this year. gives evidence of being the most active on Oct 9, 1970. He was bom in Wheeling, Looking forward to seeing EDWARD J. man of his age I know. Ray was on the June 3, 1888. He was a veteran of WWI, STORY EE'U and getting all the "dope" teaching staff at ND from 1924 to 1940. serving overseas. He was in the real estate from Ed about ak City, Okla. For some years now he has been a resident business, connected with the Security The RED CARPET is out awaiting of St. Anne Retirement Home, 1900 National Bank, although at the time of his your return to NOTRE DAME. If YOU Randalia, Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805. retirement in 1952 was with the federal are there it's got to be an unforgettable Among his many activities there, he is govenunent in the Area Rent Control reunion. editor of Anne-A. Grams, a publication Office. He was a member of Blessed Trinity "GOOD LORD WILLING" see you published monthly for the residents at the Church, the men's club of the church, in June. home; is chairman of the Residents third and fourth degree member of the Council; and acts as master of ceremonies Carroll Council K. of C member of George B. Waage at all the many occasions, social and American Legion Post No. 1. Surviving 3305 Wrightwood NE otherwise. I am sure he must derive much are his widow, Mrs. Zita Clark Howley; Chicago, III. 60647 personal satisfaction from these most two sons, Lt Com. Thomas F. Hondey, U.S. Navy, Long Beach, Calif., and Gerard H. Howley, Canton, Wo; a daughter, Mrs. Joseph R. (Kathleen) Zimla, Wheeling, and five grandchildren. The funeral mass of the resurrection MAYHEM REVISITED was said at St Josei^'s Cathedral with Most Rev. Bishop Joseph H. Hodges, Rev. Notre Dame alumni can now obtain personal copies of the official John J. Allison and Rev. Cesidio J. Federico concelebrating. -Interment in Mt 1971 Cotton Bowl Highlights film, Mayhem Revisited. Produced Calvary Cemetery. Mrs. Zita C. Howley by Film Associates, Inc., the 16-mm film is narrated by Lindsey resides at 429 No. Huron St, Wheeling, W.Va. 26003. Nelson. Ev Warren, the ND athletic department director of cine- I must report the death of another matology, said of the film: "It's the finest highlights film both in alumnus, CHARLES J. BAAB '00. He is survived by members of his family who color and content we have received in the last 10 years. It is a reside at 90 Samboume Ave., perfect example of how well a football film can be put together Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. Joe Theismann '71, ND quarterback, was and is worth twice the asking price." the guest speaker at our Holy Name Breakfast at St Francis Xavier parish, The film is being offered at $225 per copy. Address inquiries Feb. 14. It was a father-son aifair. to Mr. Robert Friedman, Executive Producer, Film Associates, Inc., Needless to say several hundred youngsters kept Joe busy with questions. P.O. Box 936, Clarksdale, Miss. 38614. Albert A. Kuhle LaGrange, HI. 21 Lane, Northfield, III. 60093, who would Park Rd., Chicago, 111. 60613; May 24, - '16 PLAN FOR 55th like to hear from anyone who knew him. Rev. GEORGE L. HOLDERITH CSC l;" Mary is a wonderful person like her father. AB, MA '18, University Infirmary, Notre •<' The Class of '16 is 55 years graduated! Who knows the fate of any of these Dame, Ind. 46556; May 24, HARRY C. C Make plans now to attend our Reunion, characters that were in Brownson Hall BAUJAN PhBC '18, 2069 Rustic Rd., June 10-13, Thursday to Sunday. about 1914? Or if you are still around, Dayton, Ohio; May 28, DANIEL E. HIL- ; There are about 40 of us alive, so let's please tell us how you made your first GARTNER PhB '17, 1701 TurUe Creek ,V join with classes before us for a last million. Dr., N., South Bend, Ind. 46637; June 13, roundup. Please drop me a line saying Bill Bemet, Pete Carroll, Woolsley Dr. EDWARD J. REYNOLDS BS PhG i you plan to attend. Garvey, Ducky Halmes, Wild Jim McCar­ '18, 487 Highland Ave., Maiden, Mass. ": thy, Cocky O'Malley, Mike Morrisey, 02148; June 16, LAMBERT Q. SENG '18, Grover F. Miller Louie Rose, Nick Ryan and Dawson 7334 Ridge Blvd., Chicago, 111. 60645; 1208 S. Main St. Abshire, who should be at the top of June 19, LEO P. GAUSS '18, 5740 Racine, Wis. 53403 this "WANTED" list. E. 10th, Indianapolis, Ind. 46219; June '••• A holiday call from HUGHIE O'NEILL 29, ALBERT S. OSULLIVAN LLB '18, in Cleveland told that he and Corinne 513 Warren Ave., Belvidere, 111. 61008, '17 CLASS ANALYSIS are both happy and well, and by this and June 30, GEORGE F. FRANTZ LLB t time are probably in their winter home in '17, 720 8th St., Fennimore, Wis. 53809. During the past three or four yeare we Pompano Beach, Fla., where he frequently WEDDING ANNIVERSARY: June 7, have tried to stimulate more active sees CHARLEY BACHMAN, who also JAMES P. LOGAN PhB '18, 2951 S. interest in our news column with every lives there at 11 Sunset Lane. What Fillmore Way, Denver, Colo. 80210; June 1, artifice, contest and device, and even have a romantic address. PETER J. RONCHETTI ChE '18, 1242 appealed to the gals to tell what the old The colony of '17ers in Arizona is Cambridge Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. 78404; man is doing, or the grandchildren. growing. The VOLLs go out to Scottsdale June 1, Dr. EDWARD J. REYNOLDS We recently consulted a psychology every winter to get away from it all BS PhG '18, 497 Highland Ave., Maiden. professor, presently on the faculty, and he and CARLETON BEH also has a home Mass. 02148; June 5, GEORGE F. FRANTZ came up with the following analysis of in this popular suburb of Phoenix. JOHN LLB '17, 720 8th St., Fennimore, Wis. the 61 living "ITers. URBAN RILEY left Maine and stopped 53809; June 16, RAY C. WHIPPLE About 50 per cent have lost interest in off for several days on the campus on his LLB '18, 373 Western Ave., Joliet, 111. their school or in their classmates, or way to the 2M dude ranch, near Nogales. 60435; June 20, ALLAN W. FRITZSCHE are engaged in physical, financial or The SHERWOOD DIXONs have joined the '18, 575 Washington Ave., Elyria, Ohio marital problems. As a result, he claims crowd at Tucson, and for a bit of levity, 44035, and June 25, GEORGE E. HAR- they do not even read the news column. whatever happened (that old familiar BERT LLB '18, 3521 15th St. Court, Maybe 25 per cent skim through to see phrase) to a student in Brownson named Rock Island, 111. 61201. if their name is in it or the name of a Gleason from Flagstaff, who celebrated for From Phoenix, Ariz.: "Sunshine and dry classmate they know and then toss it a week when Arizona was admitted to weather enjoyed. Many Rantoul people aside. They represent the silent majority. statehood in 1912 or thereabouts? here. Best to 50-year group."—Rev. And who is the grandfather of the first CHARLES J. WILLIAMS '18. Around 15 per cent read the column new great-grandson this year? Last WAKATIPU, N.Z.: "Here's what an old regularly but do not have or take the time fall we sent out a call for humorous in years, but young in spirit, guy does to suggest or criticize. Most do not like stories about Brother Flo who was boss when there is nothing else to do. the stuff and are in favor of a new of St. Joe Hall for so many years, and the This is a 44-day South Pacific tour in 38 Secretary. So are we. only response was a beautiful letter from different airplanes. The going's great. But only 10 per cent also read the JOHNNY REYNOLDS singing his praises Back in St. Louis in March."—RALPH column regularly AND write to tell what and giving his real name as Florence W. BERGMAN LLB '20. they have been doing or what they have Rynn. If JIM SANFORD and GENE WILLIAM E. BRADBURY LLB '16, I heard about their classmates. Any KANE, both head waiters and "right am pleased to report, is back at office— comment, please. arms" of Flo were still with us, they could afternoons. Bill has a murder case provide a lot of laughs; at least a zillion. that'll keep him busy. HOW GOOD IS YOUR MEMORY? We are holding this column open as DANIEL E. HILGARTNER JR. PhB Who was HuUie and Mike? Where was long as we can with the hope that we may '17. Thanks for clipping about Jimmy and Goals? Who was Furry-Wuzzy hear about some holiday parties or WILLIAM BREEN McDONALD '18 and and how did he or she get that nickname? vacations or a story from a happy Lucille celebrating Golden Wedding Where was Hagedoms' and what did they grandmother as we also suggested but the Anniversary. Seventy at party with seven dispense? Who was Harry Poulin? Where pen must be dry or the ribbon chewed of nine grandchildren. Missing was was his shop and what did he sell? up on the good old Royal or is it son William B. Jr. killed in action in WWII. What was the name of the red-haired girl an Underwood? Daughter Mary Rapp took charge of party. who was on the LaSalle Hotel cigar HARRY F. KELLY, governor of Breen writes: "Lucille is well, 1 am stand for so many years? Michigan during WWII, and who retired over the hill, but still getting around recently as a member of the state Supreme and able to handle my share of that stuff Where was the pie house? What was the Court, died Feb. 8 from a massive stroke they bottle over in Scotland." Hope Philadelphia? What was the fare on the in Florida. Funeral services were they make June reunion. May they Hill Street car? 3c, 5c or lOc? Did conducted in Detroit. Please pray for the both live to be 100. it have round or square wheels? repose of the soul of our classmate. Thanks to Rev. Cornelius J. Hagerty CSC What was the name of the tavern on '06 for his booklet, "Truths Necessary North Eddy SL, near the campus, where you Dan E. Hilgartner, Jr. for Salvation"; to JOHN T. BALFE Ph.BC could get a goblet of port wine for a 1701 Turtle Creek Dr. N. '20 for his "Open Letter" and to JOHN dune? That's right, ten cents. South Bend, Ind. 46637 E. CASSIDY Sr. LLB '17 for his note. If you can answer half of these questions, Card from MORRIE STARRETT stating the Secretary will buy your lunch at the no hope for making June reunion. I'll Morris Inn the next time you are '18 NOTES AND GREETINGS bet you a "cookie" MIKE NIGRO '17 on the campus. If you can answer all of will be there. Doc is on the go all them you win a pair of football tickets. Ordination Day—June 10. REV. CHARLES over the country, as his news letter reports. Answers will be supplied to any '17ers upon J. WILLIAMS '18, St. Malachy Rectory, Remember as a 50-year member this is request Winners to be announced 311 E. Grove Ave., Rantoul, III. 61866. YOUR reunion year. If YOU make this in the next issue. Fr. Williams followed his doctor's June reunion it will be the BEST EVER. Please remember the soul of BILL advice to vacation in Phoenix and hoped Morris Inn and the Red Carpet await DRAPER '07 in your prayers, who passed to get in some golf. your arrival. NEXT YEAR who knows. away in June of 1970. He was one of BIRTHDAY GREETINGS: May 1 May you live to 100. our early and great track and football GEORGE D. HALLER '19, 11030 Hubbard, PEACE. athletes, and a loyal alumnus, who was Livonia, Mich. 48150; May 4, Rt. Rev. active for many years in the Chicago Msgr. FRANCIS OTT '18, 4540 E. Cerrito, George B. Waage Club. He is survived by a daughter. San Diego, Calif. 92115; May 10, 3305 Wrightwood Ave. MIS. Mary Draper Neil, Six Robin Hood RICHARD J. MONROE '12, 845 Irving Chicago, 111. 60647

22 Street, New Britain, Conn., sent his card in City, he worked in a Rochester Specialty '20 ADDRESS CHANGES and will not be able to attend the reunion. Shop, B. F. Farman Co., and was a faculty member of Boys Town, Neb. The JOSEPH H. SILK has returned to his Dan W. Duffy funeral Mass was in the Sacred Heart home city of Joliet, 111., from Hyattsville, Leader Bldg. Cathedral, Rochester, on Feb. I, and Fr. Md., and we welcome him home. Cleveland, Ohio 44114 GEORGE B. FISCHER, CSC, a close Rev. WILLIAM H. REEVES' new ad­ friend of long standing, was the Mass dress is 8665 Olive St., St. Louis, Mo. 63132, celebrant Eddie is survived by his sister, formerly 5513 Oriole Ave., St. Louis. '22 SAD NEWS Charlotte, Mrs. George A. Gardiner, I believe JOHN T. BALFE is in the warm RICHARD W. McCARTY of Canton, of 52 Phelps Ave., Rochester, N.Y., to climate of Arizona but is terribly upset Ohio, died March 4, 1970 in the House whom we extend our loving sympathy. Your by his letter to members of the Board of of Loreto of that city, where he had been a class secretary attended the funeral Mass. Trustees of ND who Father Hesburgh said patient for five years following the death Congratulations and best wishes to the is ultimately responsible for its affairs. of his wife, Austine Shoof McCarty. GEORGE KERVERs of Cleveland You may have received from John his open Richard was born and reared in Lynn, for acquiring a great-grandson, and the letter asking what is happening to Mass. But he was fond of his adopted city very same to the EDWARD BAILEYs of religion at ND. If you have not received of Canton, and he had a legion of Philadelphia. Latter report 39 grandchildren. his letters and would ask him, I am friends there. While a patient in the House We are delighted to report that Mrs. sure he will tell you his disturbing story. of Loreto, he was on the staff of the Daniel (Loretta) Young of Drexel Hill, Pa., He is faithfully fulfilling the thought House periodical, and he made many had a successful operation at SL Mary's of one thousand ND alumni. literary contributions to the same. Richard Hospital, Mayo Bros., Rochester, Minn., It would add interest to members of our never lost his love for New England recently, and that HEARTLY (Hunk) Class of 1920 if our vice-presidents, and the sod. Burial was in Canton. His ANDERSON had two successful surgeries SHERWOOD DIXON, EDWARD DORAN, only survivors are three nephews and two at St. Mary's Hospital, West Palm HUMPHREY LESLIE, JOHN WARD nieces, so please let us not forget Beach, Fla. and DEWEY ROSENTHAL would solicit Richard in our prayers. their friends for information to pass on. Any We deeply regret to announce one more Gerald (Kid) Ashe bit of information from class members death of a classmate in 1970, and the 175 Landing Road, N. would be of interest. 1 find in reading our same was reported to your Secretary by Rochester, N.Y. 14625 1920 Dome a great deal of interest in JAMES S. FAREN JR. of Harper Woods, recalling our activity 50 years ago at ND Mich., who had the very sad duty to tell and I recommend that others would pick it us of the sudden death of his close '23 TIME MARCHES ON up to recall it. For example, ED DORAN personal friend and classmate WALTER J. was president of the 1920 Law Class. MATTHES of 15845 Ashton, Detroit, Romance Revisited . . . Once upon a time CLIFF O'SULLIVAN, HUMPHREY Mich. 48223, on Sept. 19. Another close part of a honeymoon was spent with a LESLIE and MAURICE SMITH were his friend of the deceased is JACK. HIGGINS baseball club training in St. Petersburg. The fellow officers and all, today, are very of Birmingham, Mich., who was visiting bride is still young and beautifuL The active, vigorous individuals anticipating Europe with Mrs. Higgins when death came city is also blooming. Then it was the our next reunion. The officers of our to Walter Matthes. For most of his Yankees. Now it is the Mets. Then the senior class, TOM BEACOM as president, business career, Walt worked as an archi­ report was to a New York newspaper. with OSCAR SIDENFADEN, THOMAS tect, and was an excellent one. Also, for Now to the ALUMNUS. WALTERS and LEO WARD as fellow several years, he operated a construction Time Marches On . . . And never so fast officers each can well be remembered company for building of homes. The de­ as to people approaching a Golden though they have passed on. ceased is survived by his widow, Olga, Anniversary. All of a sudden it is only We all took part in the fun and activity and a son and daughter—both married. two years away. We are off to a good start of our early and youthful days and The Class of '22 over the years has been in planning. ED KREiMER has a timely reading the Dome today would recall blessed with many eminent physicians and word of caution: Expenses become more of those happy days. surgeons, most of whom have practiced a factor to people already in or about to in the midwest. A very notable exception enter retirement; especially for those James H. Ryan to the area rule was Dr. KELVIN far from the campus. 2470 East Ave., Apt. 314 A. KASPER who spent his years of medical Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Reunion Preview ... I have suggested to study in Jefferson Medical College, Prez RED SHEA that we schedule a Philadelphia, Pa., after completing his meeting at the June Reunions this year to •21 REUNION LETTERS premedics at ND. His whole professional consider the financial aspect and review career was spent in the Philadelphia area other suggestions already made. This should Received the following letter from Judge until his death in Jefferson Hospital on not be too much of a problem for the NORMAN C. BARRY: Enjoyed your Jan. 10. Dr. Kasper was a tear-duct officers. I try to make it every year and so letter, and also the one RAY SCHUBMEHL surgeon. For a quarter of a century, he does Red. Judge JOE NYIKOS lives wrote to you. Elizabeth is very happy was chief of Otolaryngology of Wills in South Bend and Kreimer is nearby in that you are including the wives and wants Eye Hospital until he retired one year ago. Fort Wayne. We will welcome attendance He was a professor at Jefferson Medical from any others who can make iL . . . It me to assure you, God willing, we will College, and was on the staffs of four both be there (at the Reunion on will be a simple procedure. We will Philadelphia area hospitals. The Kasper get together for our own dinner Friday June 11, 12, 13). Let me know if I should home address is 1111 Hagys Ford Rd., evening. Committees will be appointed to send a deposit for the room or whatever Narberth, Pa. Our sympathy and prayers follow through on approved plans. The expense a deposit would be required for. go to Kelvin's widow, the former Anna major details are already decided. Mrs. AL SCHMITT of 421 Mercer Britt. The EDWARD BAlLEYs and We and our ladies will be quartered at the Avenue, Decatur, Ind., wrote this: I'm DAN YOUNGs were great friends of Morris Inn and will be featured during writing this letter for my husband, AI the deceased. the '73 Reum'ons. Schmitt. Sorry it was not written long ago. About 10 years ago AI had a stroke EDWARD J. GOTTRY died in his Sports and Games Research Collection... and has not worked since then. For adopted city of New York on Jan. 28, Possibly because we have been touring some time his right side was paralyzed, where for more than 20 years he was an for several weeks, the mail has been this has improved some but he drags his employee of the Division of Employment meager. In this case no news is always right leg quite badly. He is able to take in the State Labor Department, and good news; and I will take advantage of care of himself during the day and prepare prior to retirement in 1969 was a case the opportunity to change hats and his lunch as I am working as bookkeeper specialist of the State Health Planning plug the INTERNATIONAL SPORTS at our Catholic school and do not get Commission. Eddie was a' native of AND GAMES RESEARCH COLLECTION home. He likes to get out in the car when Rochester, N.Y. He was the last surviving about which you have heard from time I can take him, but has not driven son of Samuel Gottry, founder and head to time. Many members of our class are of the old Sam Gottry Carting Co. involved; and the attention of all since his stroke and goes no place except He attended the Rochester Catholic High alumni is sought If anybody from any in the car. Consequently, he would not School at the same time as did George class is interested in the project and be able to attend the reunion. Al sends his Fischer, Joseph Tierney, and your class nobody has contacted you, please write regards to all his friends. secretary. Before going to New York me and you will be enrolled. I am repeating JAMES F. GLOVER of 19 Murray 23 parts of a letter mailed this week to 275 completely lost track of old friends . . . for lack of space. Jim, you may get some members of City and Category Committees: in student days I was in exile living hush money if you keep this up. "Responses graiifying . . . We are oper­ in the old Library with roommates BOB Remember in your prayers THOMAS A. ating or developing satisfactorily in GLASSCOTT LL.B.'24 and WALTER REARDON (Monogram) died Jan. 3, Chicago, Detroit, Notre Dame, South SHILTS '22 . . . to make ends meet, I I97I, father of THOMAS JR. '61 and Bend, Boston, Dallas, Baltimore, Rochester, worked at Clark's Cafeteria in Badin Hall KEVIN '69. Mass was said at ND by Rev. N.Y., Dayton, \Vheeling, Canton, Charles­ . . . after leaving school went with WILLIAM TOOHEY CSC on Jan. 10. ton, W.Va. Cleveland, Pittsburgh, San Cadillac Division of GM Service & Sales Also belatedly report the death of JOE Francisco and other major cities need . . . later with Cho'sler as Service GREEN who died Aug. 25, 1957. Mass was cultivation but there is no real problem & Parts Director for Export-Import said for him at ND on Jan. 24, 1971. here; nor in the various Categories where Division . . . much domestic and foreign Odds & Ends: Did you realize that the we have top people awaiting instructions. travel, over a million miles . . . retired in ALUMNUS was bom in 1922 in the midst "Meanwhile, back at the ranch . . . 1967 after 31 years with Chrysler. of our tenure? WHODUNIT? BOB VICTOR SCHAEFER and CHET GRANT Avocation is boating . . . wife, Ethel and I ERKINS '45, president of the Alumni will be processing two helpful mailings: cruise the Great Lakes in our Cruiser Association, was recently back at ND for 1) A report from HARVEY FOSTER on SEAFORTH III . . . be wonderful to hear the official Annual Meeting of Alumni how they do it at our Chicago flagship from any of those who remember me." Board. They discussed the opinions of (Harvey is vice-president of American From kitchen white-hat and apron to a alumni on matters of current importance in Airlines); 2) A cross-section of the im­ yacht and admiral's uniform is not bad, the University today' and tomorrow. Bob pressive acquisitions already catalogued Ted. See you in '74 . . . too bad South owns and operates the Thousand Springs at the Library. Bend doesn't border on the Great Lakes. Trout Farms, Inc. (World's Largest), "Goals . . . Obviously we are on our way JIM SWIFT supplies more Walter Box 232, Buhl, Idaho 83316. Living in to the 'Fifty Chicagos' needed to convince Winchell stories. Earle and May Hurley adjacent Oregon as I do, we know that the professionally interested corporations, and JOE and Amelia BLACHE visited him original pioneers passed right through his foundations and individuals that we are in Dallas. Joe was on the wagon; area without stopping. It is still virgin really building something significant Earle apparently was not. About 2 a.m. country. We hope it means that our alumni and worthy of their support: THE world­ the Swifts heard a heavy thump from president has retained many traditional wide center of sports and games culture their guest room. . .. Earle had fallen out concepts to blend with the contemporary We need an executive director. We can of bed. May, who wore pearl-studded views to keep a balance in the direction dare hope for a self-supporting organization ear plugs for bedroom noise control of of ND's future. As Jim Swift puts it: and our own building. . . . How soon and Earle's stentorian snoring, slept through the What really matters is that we are proud how fast will depend on the dedication and ensuing commotion when her hosts rushed of our class and our Notre Dame, and communication of the men in the to the room to see what happened. Jim the half-century reunion will be a rich field and the Library. included another nostalgic report from and rewarding experience for those of us "Thanks everybody for everything. I can CHARLES O. DEBARRY, A.I.A., who, by the grace of God, are able almost guarantee that you will find 222 East 46, N.Y.C. 10017. He wrote Jim, to make it. Count me in — in the flesh detecting and collecting a rewarding, "When I attended the five-year Reunion if possible and otherwise in spirit. fascinating hobby. . . . And please send there was a man who had not been back further inquiries to Victor Schaefer, for 50 years. I thought he was awful old. James P. Durcan Director of Special CoHeetions, Memorial I guess I'll be around for the 50th , . . 5400 SW SchoUs Ferry Rd. Library, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556." had a tracheotomy to compensate for Portland, Ore. 97225 three packs of Camels a day ... am now Francis Wallace learning to talk again. I should be in 4615 Guernsey shape by '74." '25 JOINS RETIREES Bellaire, Ohio 43906 JOHN GOTUACO, LEVI GENIESSE, HAROLD WELCH, Ed Cantwell and their BERNARD (Ben) G. KES^HNG joined the '24 NOMINATIONS SUBMITTED wives had a fine visit last fall during ranks of many of his classmates when the Purdue-ND game. John is here from he retired Jan. 30. He was our county The slate of nominations submitted by the his home in Manila, with United Nations engineer for a total of 22 years. After chairman of the elections committee, Delegation. (I remember John as always graduation Ben's first job was inspector for ED CANTWELL, via the official party smiling. ... I presume he continued Pennsylvania State Highway for two headquarters, is: President, GENE MAYL after graduation and it resulted in his years, then for four years he was engineer and JIM SWIFT; Vice President, LES current noteworthy international position in for Division 2 of Ohio State Highway FOLEY and TIM MURPHY; Treasurer, UN.) John and wife Aggie have three Department. From '33 to '45 he was EARLE HURLEY and JIM HURLEY sons, all graduates of ND. Lucas county engineer. He resigned to work (they want to keep jt in the family Left out of previous issues for lack of for Comte Construction (Church and apparently); Secretary, JIM DURCAN (no space: from MATT ROTHERT . . . "This Commercial building). "I wanted to see if contest)—I report this blushingly "as Christmas we will have our entire family I fit into private industry." He stayed submitted," and thereby give our referee with us which includes my eldest daughter, for 17 years and went back to county and clerk of elections, the Hon. TOM her husband and two children, Mr. and engineer from '62 until his retirement this DONOVAN, his first opportunity to Mrs. James Nelson. He is with Boise- year. "I'm leaving early so I can enjoy investigate suspicious election procedures. Cascade Corp. in DeRidder, La. My my retirement," says Ben. His auto license Nominations are open . . . five or more eldest son, Matthew, and his wife and son has been N25D for years. He plans to members can sign an application to do a littlle golfing, but informed associates nominate additional candidates. Mail live in Camden, NJ. He is associated with balloting is scheduled to Ed Cantwell me in Camden Furniture Company. My that he expects to be busy as assistant for July 1, 1971. youngest daughter, Hope, and her husband. operation director at 527 Holly Dr. Bob Taft from Sprinsfield, III., and (his home). Our next general interest topic is the youngest son, Paul, now at graduate school The list is growing of '25ers moving to 1974 Reunion, our 50th. We will be at Indiana U., completes the family." It Florida and other sunny spots. GEORGE quartered at the Morris Inn on Campus. also probably clarifies the road for LAUGHLIN has moved to 303 N. Some are already choosing roommates. President Eisenhower to get that bill signed Riverside Dr., Pompano Beach, Fla. and Others who think they cannot safely wait "IN GOD WE TRUST." And more from GORDON WALKER to Daytona Beach, for that great occasion are now readying Jim Swift about PAT BUELL who missed Ha., P.O. Box 3712 Penn St. for their Annual Reunion this year, the Cotton Bowl game because of the flu; A short note from RAY DECOURCEY, our 47th . . . Wow! Is it really 47 years Matt Rothert who visits the Dallas 412 N. 12th, Rochelle, III., asking for since we went forth knowing all there Furniture Mart; GENE and Helen MAYL JOHN MAHON's Cleveland address, which was to know and ready to dispense our who went to the SMU game in 1949 I sent to Ray. He wrote, "John's the knowledge to the waiting world? where Gene returned home with the wrong only other one left of an old Cadillac One of the most interesting letters in our topcoat but the right gloves and Hall card-playing group including recent abundance comes from TED FARRELL JOHNSTON now claims WILLARD and HERB JONES, DAVE BULLARD, 37510 Lakeville Dr., Mt. immunity because of statute of limitations; MURPHY, AL FOOS, CLARENCE Clemens, Mich. 48043. On USCG and notes about LES FOLEY, BILL BUNCE and PAUL FRY." Auxiliary letterhead (he is current 9th Dis­ CROOK, ARDO REICHERT, TOM If some of you haven't sent HANK trict Staff Officer) he reports, "I have HODGSON —all for later publicaUon WURZER a Class Mass fund donation, 24 his address is 419 Union Arcade Bldg., will be attending that London meeting. Why Tom now resides in Bonita, Calif., Davenport, Iowa 52801. not arrange a '28 class luncheon in London? with his wife and two children. Father JIM McSHANE SJ wrote from Professor Paul continues to be news­ John P. Hurley SL Louis about an enjoyable luncheon worthy in his own light. He was coordinator 2085 Brookdale Rd. session he had with CARROLL PINKLEY. and one of the principal lecturers at Toledo, Ohio 43606 Father Jim's radio station in Progresso, the Philippine Constitution deliberations in Honduras, started to broadcast on Nov. 15. Manila in December. His analysis Many '28 men have been interested in Significant. Decisions of the Supreme Court '28 TOMMY RODGERS DIES this project of Jim's. JERRY DeCLERCQ 1969-70 Term was published by the of Royai Oaks, Mich., has completed 42 American Enterprise Institute for Public BILL DOWDALL advised me of the death years with Standard Brands. Jerry reports Policy Research; he will do a similar of THOMAS RODGERS in Buffalo on that his daughter is "still a nun" and his account for the 1970-71 term. He also Feb. 15 after a long illness. Tommy had wife continues to teach physical education is the author of a two-volume pubUcation, retired in 1969 after 34 years as sales in Shrine High School. Ruling American Constitutioiml Law, manager of the Penn-Dixie Cement Corp. BERNIE GARBER and LARRY CUL- published last year. Bill Dowdall and Dorothy represented LINEY called me from New York when the class at the wake and visited with PETE MORGAN has accepted a five-year they were having a session together. term as executive director of the Mercer Tommy's wife and his two sons who are ND It was also great to have calls from AL County (NJ.) Park Commission and graduates. Tommy attended our '28 class MAHER from New York and RAY has resigned as cross-country and track and cocktail party in 1958. Our sympathy is LUSSON, Chicago, inquiring about the '28 field coach at Princeton. Pete was a extended to BOB BANNON on the get-together in Florida. I hope to have trackman at ND but also played the sudden death of his brother PAT who was a report on that affair in my next column. trumpet in concert orchestra and band. a corrector for me when I taught at ND. PAT CANNY wrote from Florida that The mention of bands leads me to ask, 1 enjoyed seeing Bob and Pat at our '28 he was there recovering from the Cotton "Were you one of the TV-viewers cocktail party at ND a few months ago. Bowl game. I talked to FRANK fortunate enough to see the im"d-February MIKE HOGAN was hospitalized in CREADON and HOWIE PHALIN on shows of Merv Griffin, especially those Fort Wayne following a heart attack. their return from the Cotton Bowl. featuring song writers and band leaders?" Mike is recovering aided by visits Fr. MARK FITZGERALD participated Only those who have been privileged to hear from FRANK McCARTHY, BERNIE in the funeral services for my mother-in- the rendiaons of IRV CORCORAN, SCHUH and WAYNE BUSHMAN. GENE law in Mishawaka in February. He TONY KOPECKY, FRED WAGNER, FARRELL reports that GEORGE also attended a meeting of the Chicago RON SCHLAGER, JIM TOBIN, Fr. COURY is coming along well after a long Chapter of the Industrial Relations MALONEY and fellow vocalists have period of recovery from a heart attack.. Research Assn. at which I gave a report recently heard anything more completely ALBION GRIFFIN retired from on the findings of my study on unemploy­ enjoyable. On its own merits and because Bethlehem Steel after 36 years, where he ment in Chicago which was issued recently. of the memories recalled it was a rare was manager of patents. Al and Margie are treat especially to the creative and Remember when you order your football musicaUy oriented 79ers like JOE KEEFE, living at 231 E. Market St., Bethlehem, tickets to plan to attend the '28 cocktail Pa. 18018. They expect to spend the JACK FARR, TOM LAWLESS, LEO party at JOE DORAN's home near REES, BOB BRACKEL, FRANKLYN summers at their home at Orleans, Mass. Lafayette following the Purdue game and on Cape Cod. Al recalled with pleasure DOAN, JOHN HINKLE, JERRY the annual '28 party at ND after the CROWLEY, MARK WONDERLIN, TOM our 1968 reunion which was his first Michigan State game on Oct. 2. JIM in 30 years. BOB HAMILTON will retire FERRITER, HARLEY McDEVITT, ED ALLEN called my attention to an error LEACH, to mention only a few. We from Pan American Airlines in May I made in the '28 column in the last and Bob Bannon in June from Newark could add a supplementary list of ALUMNUS on the date for the Michigan "Monogram Absurdity" artists, composers, College of Engineering where he has taught State game. It is Oct. 2. metallurgy for many years. Bob is a chorus girls, etc., who collaborated widower. I regret that in my recent news­ ED FINN died on Jan. 19 in Arvada, with Director Tommy Mills—and no doubt letter I passed along an erroneous report Colo., following two strokes. He sold his have their own recollections. on ED BRENNAN who has NOT retired, retail clothing business in 1961 and worked part time since then as a bailiff ED LEACH, formerly of Grand Rapids, but continues with the Burlington Mills. now resides at 245A High Point Blvd., RAY MOCK retired after 20 years at for the County Court in Salida. Ed returned for our 25th and 30th reunions. Boynton Beach, Fla. 33435. LOUIS F. SL Thomas College as director of NIEZER has been reappointed to the board financial aid and placement. He is now VINCE CARNEY visited him a year ago and found him very interested in his of park commissioners by Mayor Harold executive secretary of the Midwest College S. Zeiz of Fort Wayne, Ind. Niezer, Assn. with headquarters in St. Paul. '28 classmates. Ed's wife died in 1969. He is survived by a son and a daughter, chairman of the board of the Tokheim Travel reports indicate that Bill Dowdall Mrs. Jerry Jelinck, 11347 W. 69th Place, Corp., was first named to the park will visit Iceland, England and Ireland Arvada, Colo. 80002, who thoughtfully board in 1961. in May. The Dowdalls enjoyed their advised me of Ed's death. DONALD S. BALDWIN died Feb. 17 at South African trip last year. I read an St. Elizabeth Hospital, Danville, III., interesting article by Lois Fegan, a by-line Louis F. Buckley where he had been a patient 16 days. used by Gene Farrell's wife, in Editor and 6415 N. Shen"dan Rd. He was senior member of the law firm Publisher for Jan. 23, 1971, in which Chicago, m. 60626 of Acton, Baldwin, Bookwalter and Meyer she describes being aboard the Queen in Danville. Rev. C. B. MOTSETT '31, Elizabeth II with Gene when that ship went pastor of St. Paul Catholic Church, to pick up survivors of the burning '29 BARTHOLOMEWS EV NEWS Danville, officiated at the funeral. He was French liner in the Grenadines in January. past president of the Vermillion County It looks as if Gene and his wife had an Lt. Comdr. THOMAS C. BARTHOLO­ Bar Association. His sister, Miss Eleanor exciting West Indies trip. Another '28 MEW USN, B.S.M.E.'58, son of Dr. PAUL Baldwin, resides at 16 West Conron St., newsman and traveler, DICK GREENE and and Agnes BARTHOLOMEW '29, Danville. We, in the name of the class, Mildred, enjoyed their trip to Japan, professor of government at Notre Dame, wish to express our sympathy and the Manila, and Hawaii. Dick is still working was pilot of one of the helicopters carrying promise of prayers. as columnist and editorial writer in the frogmen at the Apollo 14 recovery Fr. DOREMUS CSC, now 88 years of Muncie, Ind. Incidentally, Dick is a on Feb. 9 in the South Pacific. Tom age, is still going strong. Fr. GLUECKERT fellow class secretary, serving in that received his commission through NROTC. CSC, Fr. GEORGE HOLDERITH CSC capacity for his high school class. The extended practice required for such and Fr. RAYMOND MURRAY CSC District Court Judge BILL JONES a pickup may not be generally known. are examples for all of us. Why not attended a meeting in Chicago in February After considerable practice at San Diego write them a short letter? of the committee appointed by Chief the group left there the first week in Where would you like to meet your '29 Justice Burger to oversee financial and January, stopped in Hawaii for additional classmates and friends after the Michigan out-of-court activities of federal judges. maneuvers and then proceeded to their State game Oct. 2? The Alumni Office After speaking before a Bar Assn. group in assigned station. The whole event is has for the past five games provided California, he expects to attend the somewhat remindful of Coach Par- a cash bar and marked areas for all classes American Bar Assn. meeting in London, seghian's preparations for a game—nothing as for example "Classes '25 to '30," in the July 14-20. No doubt many classmates left to chance that could be anticipated. track portion of the Athletic and Convoca- 25 tion Center. Would you prefer to event came olT last week in style worthy NJ., after 26 years in Chicago with an substitute this facility for that of our past of the best college quarterback of recent afiSliate of the Singer Co. DON SULLI­ 10 years? For those who wish a meal years. MIKE BISHKO and ART VAN, busy construction magnate from they have provided this service in the DENNEHY were among the many at the Northampton, Mass., was able to aid me Monogram Room on the second floor. Kickoff Meeting to hear ED KRAUSE, recently by furnishing some very helpful Six home games have been scheduled, if JOHNNY DEE and NBA Commissioner information on a personal matter. Today at you and your classmates, who decide to WALTER KENNEDY deUver a State the annual Communion Breakfast of attend games besides Michigan State, will of the University Message (Athletic the ND Club of Boston I was able go to the area designated you will have Division) at the Statler-Hilton. FRANK to meet and greet many old friends the opportunity to meet and visit. With LEAHY and DON MILLER were greeted including CHARLEY COLTON '31, JIM time and additional publicity more are by PR Man FRED JOYCE on their SKAHAN '30'/i, and JACK SAUNDERS expected to avail themselves of this arrival here last month at the Waldorf to '31. A large gathering greeted Fr. opportunity. be formally enshrined into the National JAMES T. BURTCHAELL, Provost of Order tickets early. Please write your Football Foundation Hall of Fame as the University and JOHNNY MAZUR '40, reaction now to my questions. all-time gridiron greats. In addition, the new coach of Bay State Patriots. members of the Monogram Club paid a "Now would appear to be the time to Larry F. Stauder tribute to Frank at Toots Shor's oasis. suggest the idea of a 1930 class party Enpneering Bldg. Walter Kennedy was there for the occasion following one of the home games come Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 and is quoted thus by a local columnist: next fall. Have the local ground crew "—on the eve of Frank's induction into select a game and reserve a gathering place the Hall of Fame, a group of his and for a modest fee and some support '30 N.Y. HEARD FROM former Fighting Irish players came from all from the Chicago liquor stores and the home over the country at their own expense cooking of the local auxiliary branch TOM BRADLEY sent us from New York to honor their old coach. As a long-time of 1930 class, we might be able to come up a very comprehensive report on friend of Frank's and a former tub- with a right nice after-gamo clambake. 1930 people: thumper at Notre Dame, I was invited to Let me know the local reaction. "Random Items from the Eastern the gathering in one of the upstairs Seaboard, Metropolitan New York Area: rooms at Tools', and on arrival I found "At the communion breakfast today we It was edifying to read the coverage in the joint was packed. There were heard Fr. LEN COLLINS has been the ALUMNUS of Fr. McAuIiffe's Holy AIl-Americans and Heisman Trophy grounded with a heart attack. Bring me Cross Association program. Wrote to winners all over the place—LEON HART, up to date on this and assure him of Father requesting enrollment in the Golden JOHNNY LUJACK, GEORGE CONNOR, the prayers of all '30 men. Treasury of Prayers of all departed JOHNNY LATTNER, BERNIE CRIM- "With that I'll sign off in true Gaelic members of the Class of '30: TOM MINS, CREIGHTON MILLER and fashion 'Live in my heart and pay scores of others. It was one of the most no rent.'" MOYNIHAN, JOHN REDGATE, warm and sincere tributes to a man JOHNNY LAW, TOM CUNNINGHAM, I've ever witnessed in sports. JACK CANNON, JOE LORDI, TOM Devere T. Plunkett MURPHY, FRANK DAILEY, JIM FRIEL, "Just heard from Joe Friel that TOM O'Shaughnessy Hall LARRY CRONIN and BERNIE CONROY KENNEALLY was hospitalized recently. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 came to mind. No reportable details as yet. . . . The ND Spent a delightful evening with DOUG Club invites all '30 grads to its 1971 DALEY, CHUCK GRUNING and Annual Retreat at St. Ignatius Retreat '31 PLAN FOR 35th FRANK SOWA last month when the ND House in Manhasset, L.I., April 29 By now you should have received Club here honored Fr. John J. Cavanaugh through May 2. The Rev. Robert I. at a reception and dinner (sell-out information on our 35th Reunion and made Gannon SJ will be the Retreat Master. plans to be on campus June 11 or earlier crowd) held in the Advertising Club. ... As for your correspondent, I'm still Father John excelled in his discourse assisting Gov. Rockefeller in stabilizing the if possible. Our local class committee on "Notre Dame—Past and Present," job market hereabouts." consisting of CLARENCE FUTTER, stressing the underlying need.of moral JERRY CROWLEY, DAN CLARK and responsibility in all intellectual pursuits, JOHN V. MORAN has been promoted JOHN MclNTYRE have been meeting to associate director of the Office with ML^E JORDAN on necessary reminiscent indeed of Cardinal Newman's of Labor-Management and Welfare-Pension classic thesis on The Idea of a University. arrangements for the '31 group. We will be Reports in the U.S. Department of Labor. located in Stanford Hall using the newer Doug now heads up operations for the MARTIN TRAVERS, president of Cuneo Press in the East (his son, John, north end of the campus. If you remember Security National Bank, Buffalo, N.Y., previous reunions, refreshments of all enters ND in the fall) and is a leading has been elected treasurer and director of candidate for the NY Club Board of kinds will be provided on the usual the Bankers Association. He is active contributory basis. Directors; Chuck keeps busy helping his in many civic and professional organizations. boss. Utility Tycoon ED DUFFY, NICK BOHLING won his fifth term as to brighten up things in the Long Island The Class of 1930 will be saddened to learn of the death of EDWARD F. alderman in the Seventh Ward although area; Frank, our only Ph.D., is ecologically LAVIN of Olyphant, Pa. the vote was a bit tight this time. active in the field of air pollution abate­ Nick has been a very fine alderman and ment and environmental protection in Class President TIM TOOMEY sent responsible for many recreational projects Fun City. this message via satellite: sorely needed in his area. He has also "Those who get advance copies of the TIM O'ROURKE came from behind ALUMNUS have informed me you are been very active in the legislature as a during the regular season for epidemics to hoping to surprise your readers in some liaison man on bills necessary to Chicago. beat a virus attack to be up and about future issue with a state of the Union I am sure we can get everything firsthand his chores as public administrator of the message from me. Here it is—'Don't forget from him in June. LEO GODOY, who Surrogate in Queens County. ART to write. Be sure to enclose money.' was here at Christmas, mentioned that McCANN, too, spends long hours in the LEO GARLAND'S son died unexpectedly courts of Bronx County, but strictly as a "In my recent wanderings which have in December. Leo received his master's condemnation' specialist of industrial included a week's visit to Washington on degree from Columbia and now is working properties. HOWIE SMITH reports Milt business for the Labor Department, I had on his Ph.D. TOM GOLDEN sent a Piepul came in from New England to visit a fine chat with JOHN V. MORAN, note from Veterans Hospital, Fayetteville, at ML St. Michael school where Howie a transplanted Bay Stater on the Potomac Ark., where he has been undergoing has directed the athletic activities for scene. The call gave me an opportunity treatment for Parkinson's disease. He had more than a generation producing top­ to extend to J. VINCENT good wishes on success with L dopa treatment and felt flight football and baseball teams with his recent promotion in the Labor Manage­ cured, but had to return for additional enviable records. Incidentally, HOWIE ment Division of the Labor Department. treatment in January. A frequent visitor to JR. '65, is sports editor of the Yonkers "I also had an opportunity to call Tom is Tom Horan who lived in Carroll Herald-Statesman. At season's end, the Rev. JIM RIZER at St. Elizabeth's and Morrissey Halls in 1927 and 1928. Tom BILL CAMPBELL, Subway Alumni prexy, parish in Richmond, Va. Father Jim wants got his E-E. degree from Purdue and is launched a plan to throw a testimonial all ND classmates and others to contact now a professor at U. of Arkansas. ART dinner for Joe Theismann in South River, him whenever he can assist. News from KANE who lives nearby in Baxter NJ. Bill's idea was espoused by the the Midwest brought word that JIM Springs, Kan., is publicity director at home-town K of C Club and the gala MULVANEY is relocating in SomerviUe, Empire Electric Co., Joplin, Mo., also 2i visits Tom regularly. Tom may not make stimuli." And that is our own FRANK asked to be remembered to his old pals, the Reunion, but sends warmest wishes O'MALLEY '32. How about that! NORM GREENEY and JACK NEU- to all classmates. For those who want to I don't know how I goofed but I just BAUER. THOMAS "Kitty" GORMAN write, his home address is Pierce City, Mo. found a postcard from PAUL A. HOWE sent regards to all and particularly to his 65723. Word was received from the I received last October. Paul says he fellow center, JOSH D'AMORA '35. University on the death of ALBERT (Pete) has "retired to this island paradise to Kitty is adjusting well to his retirement COWLES B.S.-3I, who lived in Newark, enjoy beachcombing. Nothing to do but and would appreciate mail to 1419 W. N.J. I remember Al well. Both of us collect seashells, fish, swim, drink a little Daytona. Dr., Peoria, lU. 61614. waited on the head table in the west dining and enjoy looking at bathing beauties. PAT MURPHY always comes through hall where all the hungry seniors of The place is teeming with wildlife and with an inspiring Christmas message. This 1931 from Sorin Hall were always absolutely lacks air or water pollution, year he outdid past years with the story scrounging goodies from us. On one hippies, violence or other trappings of of a wonderful trip to the land of his occasion 1 almost lost my job as Fr. Steiner civilization. Extend my invitation to visit birth, Ireland. When he returned to Dublin caught me feeding WALT CAHILL at he was amazed by the warm hospitality, the first table. AUSTIN BOYLE, 1829 at any time." Paul is at Box 766, Sanibel Island Causeway, Sanibel Island, Fla. the laughter and the genuine affection. Magnolia Lane, Munster, Ind., has been Our genial Irish classmate even had the named vice pres. in charge of public 33957. Thanks for the invitation, Paul. Some of us may take you up. privilege of showing his family the relations for the First National Bank of cottage where he was born and the East Chicago, Ind. Congratulations, Okay, fellows, let's start thinking about June 1972. It won't be long. cathedral wherein he was christened. The Austin. FRANK HOLLAND phoned letter was so warm and glowing that I recently to say he and PHIL ANGSTEN Florence J. McCarthy felt as though 1 were with the Murphys in will arrive on campus June 10 to start the the Emerald Isle. For an encore, Pat Monogram Golf Tournament. Frank 6 River Road Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 and his wife flew to Denver for a week heard from JACK KUHN, who will also be to attend the ASME convention. there. Frank also announced that he expects to become a father for the second Although his beautiful wife writes that time in April and that he will bring '33 IN EXOTIC LOCALES VINCE BURKE is getting "too old" cigars for all. to attend all these football games, 1 don't PAT CROWLEY, the only Laetare medalist believe it, Mary! In every mail I get a From Fr. C. BOURKE MOTSETT, in our class, was kind enough to send me notice of new partners being accepted Danville, 111.: "Sorry to inform you that the "Crowley Family Newsletter," into Vince's thriving Pittsburgh law firm. GENE HOWREY '32 who was the long­ Christmas 1970 edition. In his paper were God bless you both and save your distance runner on the track team in our pictures of the Crowley clan from strength for the '73 reunion. BILL time, died in Crawfordsville, Ind., Feb. 9. Chicago's Hancock Building to more CAMPBELL, president of the N.Y. Subway I hope everything is going well for you exotic locales such as Taiwan, Tokyo, Alumni, saw GEORGE ROHRS and and please remember me to your good wife. Korea and Australia. These travels are JACK HOYT at the NYC dinner for Things are still going well here and we taken by our classmate and his lovely Fr. JOHN CAVANAUGH on Dec. 7. are plugging along trying to keep wife on behalf of the International Con­ Ever since ND beat UCLA in basketball, Schlarman High School and our parochial federation of the Christian Family I've been awaiting a West Coast missive schools open. Thank God, due to the Movements. Pat and Patty are interested from CHARLES "Fritz" HAFRON. generosity and cooperation of our people, in the role of the family in society Before the victory, he sent a Christmas they will never close while I am here. and dream of setting up an effective center greeting and did write about the debacle I hope to see you at our 40th Reunion for family research and development. at Southern Cal. He mentioned he tried to in June." If Bourke will be with us in They are the founders and promoters of the find me among the ND fans of Philadel­ June, 1 think it appropriate that he celebrate great Christian Family Movement (CFM). phia, a local subway group who sat out our Class Mass in memory of all that rainy day. Chuck continued that he saw JOHN "Red" BARRETT saw RAY JACK CARBERRY, KEVIN O'SHEA, deceased classmates. RAY COLLINS NABER and DOUG GIORGIO at the LSU and his wife Gert returned from a trip to BILL SHERMAN, MIKE HARTNETT and game. Did you make the Cotton Bowl, even JOE KUHARICH but, alas, none Hawaii. He must have had a busy time Red? EDMUND A. STEPHAN, chairman as no postcard arrived. AT&T has from the '33 vintage. He was particularly of the Board of Trustees at ND received upset that his old friend. Judge MOE announced substantially lower long-distance the Daniel A. Lord Award at the Loyola rates which are dialed directly. This is a LEE, did not call him during the Elks Academy President's Dinner, Nov. 6, convention in San Francisco. wonderful opportunity to get on the at the Palmer House, Chicago. The award phone and call your campus friends about is given annually for distinguished service Speaking of the Judge, 1 had a phone call plans for June. This does not mean that to youth. As I mentioned in previous from his brother, Capt. ROBERT E. LEE, 1 want one certain person to call me at reports, I saw Ed both at the Purdue USN, '32, who is stationed at the Naval 2 a.m. like I received calls on our post- and Georgia Tech weekends. He is an Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla. Bob game cocktail parties of the past two years. extremely busy and energetic worker on intends to live in that city after retirement behalf of our University. CHARLES M. this year and will be there to welcome I hope to see many of you in June DOUGHERTY '27 sent me additional us as we travel to Miami for the game and hope that this will be one of the most information on our late classmate, irt the Orange Bowl on Oct. 9, 1971. successful reunions of our class. Further ROBERT J. FLINT. Bob reached the rank Maybe we'll be back on Jan. I, 1972. Bob details will be forthcoming direct from of lieutenant commander in WWII, was kind enough to send regards to my the Alumni Office. In the meantime say a served as district attorney of Potter County, son, Lt. Martin E. Conley, a Navy flier prayer for our deceased classmates. Pa., 1952-54, and was elected to the stationed at Nha Be', Vietnam. Classmate Pennsylvania House of Representatives in Hafron also sent a newspaper clipping James T. Doyle 1954. Charlie, who had served as the of the death by traffic accident of ED­ 1567 Ridge Ave. commonwealth's secretary of revenue, was WARD W. BEAHM, 202 W. Angela, Evanston, 111. 60201 a great friend of Bob and attended many South Bend, late in 1970. Ed, according to Irish and ND functions with him while they Chuck, started with us in '29. resided in our state capital, Harris- To set the record and the proofreader '32 OUR 0\VN O'MALLEY burg, Pa. straight, it was "Old Fitz," not Old Fritz, in which I toasted the Irish victories. I was reading the Fall issue of Insight and KARL VOGHLHEIM was the only If I didn't make the correction the distillery particularly liked the article "Student classmate who wrote that it was his might revoke my credit card and SAM journal" by Jim Holsinger '73. In it he intention to attend the Cotton Bowl. In a HYDE would be looking all over New says "My four-thirty class is the reward for brief letter, he revealed his plan to desert York City for the wrong brand. Slainte! a day's labor. Professor Frank O'Malley the frigid shores of Rogers City, Mich., for Philosophy of Literature. He's a to not only visit his son in Houston but Charies A. Conley beautiful man, full of wisdom, beauty to see the game. I watched the tube 100 East Tumbull Ave. and truth, and devoid of the academic to view the Irish in their glorious win but Havertown, Pa. 19083 hangups about tests and 'test material.' The failed to observe Karl or others of our artist (says O'Malley) must draw on class. Fr. JIM DONNELLY wrote that he something deeper than his consciousness. had been ill, so I presume he didn't This source cannot be tapped at will, make it from Copperas Cove, Texas 76522. '34 STAY-AT-HOMES but will respond only to the correct In a Christmas message PETE CONNELLY This report is being written on Feb. 27. I

27 am surprised that we have not had one change of address since my last report was sent out. The Father Julius Nieuwland Assembly CoHgrais Fourth Degree Knights of Columbus, made up of members of Northern Indiana Councils, has named Rev. EDMUND J. MURRAY CSC '34 class honoree of the candidates upon whom the Fourth Degree will be conferred April 25 in South Bend. Fr. Murray, ordained in 1938, taught Latin and Greek at Holy Cross Seminary and religion at ND. During World ArVar 11 he served as an Army chaplain in the European theatre and retired with the rank of colonel. Fr. Murray witnessed my wedding in the Log Chapel in December 1954. Had a get-well card from BILL MOT- SETT, 411 S.W. 18th Ct., Pompano Beach, Fla. Bill said he had not seen AL Dea Zeiller Bates MONTECALLA since he moved in that area but does see BILL HUGHES and CHARLEY QUINN quite frequently. Enjoys the company of DAVE and Bernice FROEHLICH. Dave now has a home in Pompano Beach. Bill's son "Corky" is home from Vietnam, first lieu­ tenant and is going to junior college. His youngest son, John, is a freshman at Cardinal Gibbons. John played football this past fall and is now playing freshman basketball. Oldest daughter is at ND taking her master's. The other four are spread out across the country. Bill is in the real estate business in Pompano Beach. ELI SHAHEEN, president of Sutton Tool Co., Sturgis, Mich., sent in a very en­ Bulger Shirk couraging letter. He had a visit from Solon ED (MOOSE) KRAUSE on Dec. 22 and Ed told him about my having the heart John H. Dea '30 has been appointed general manager for lubricating attack. Eli had one in 1966 and tells me oil products in the International Sales Department of Texaco Inc. He his heart is very strong again. He also will be located in New York. He joined Texaco in 1937 as an indus­ quit smoking. His daughter Chris is now a trial salesman in the Minneapolis division. Since 1959 he has served freshman at St. Mary's and Paul is a junior in high school. I saw Eli at all the in various managerial positions in the sales department. home games this fall. Really looks great. Also saw Mudge Dugan (Mrs. THOMAS Gerard J. ZeiUer '37 is now commissioner of health and welfare for R. DUGAN) before the LSU game. the state of New Hampshire. Zeiller, who retired after 27 years of She looked great. I spent 47 days in the Illinois Central federal service in 1969, has been operating a land development and Hospital after my heart attack. Came real estate business in the Lebanon-Hanover area of New Hampshire. home on Jan. 13. Two weeks later 1 suffered a setback and spent 22 days in the Dr. George N. Bates '37 was named medical director of Owens-Illinois, DuPage Memorial Hospital here in Elm- hurst, HI. Have been home nine days Inc., Toledo, Ohio. He will be responsible for supervising the com­ now and feel great. Cut my weight from pany's medical program in which approximately 125 full-time nurses 208 to 159. No smoking or drinking are on duty at plants and facilities around the country. Dr. Bates has since Nov. 28. been associated with Owens-Illinois on a part-time basis since 1947 as It was very encouraging while in the Hmhurst Hospital to get wires from Moose medical services director for general office employees. Krause and BOB CAHILL. Mary Cahill was kind enough to call Arlene and offer Faustin J. (Jack) Solon Jr. '38 is the new vice president for corporate her words of encouragement. Also want relations of Johns-Manville Corp., New York. He will be responsible to say thank you to JOHN DEE for calling my office to check on my condition. for the direction of advertising, sales promotion, public relations and I think one of the biggest moments was public affairs. He is married to the former Virginia J. Williams. They when my nurse told me there were two and their four children reside at 24 N. Sylvan Rd., Westport, Conn. men from the Notre Dame football team to call on me Christmas Eve. They were on their way to the Cotton Bowl. Thomas R. Bulger '39 has been elevated to the presidency of the The boys presented me with a ND football Union Federal Savings and Loan Association of Indianapolis. His signed by all the players and coaches. affiliation with Union Federal began in 1946. He had been secretary Of course, another great lift was since 1958 and had served as executive vice president and secretary seeing Msgr. JAMES V. MOSCOW. He came to the hospital three times. It's since 1965. He resides with his wife and two daughters at 5921 Wash­ hard to tell you how comforting it was ington Blvd., Indianapolis. to see him. I cannot say enough about the care and Chailes A. Shkk '42 was elected to the board of the Austin Co. at a attention I got from my wife Arlene. meeting of the international engineering and construction firm's share­ I know she suffered more than I did in many ways. In fact, my entire family has holders in Cleveland Heights, Ohio. He serves as vice president and been great through it all. Our oldest general manager of Austin's Process Division and lives in Hinsdale, 111. daughter Marcia is a receptionist at the

28 Northern Trust Company Bank and is going touring the famous spots and hauling a ton hockey pla>er. Phil, who was a fellow to type this report for me and have it of cookies back to school. Dick is Swede with me at ND, helped host the ND at ND for the March 1 deadline. getting lonesome now with another son off hockey team in February in Duluth Renee is back at Loretto Heights in Denver. and married. Dick is nominated for No. 1 and all but one of his eight brothers and My son Eddie got his letter in freshman host in Iowa. WALT NIENABER spent two sisters were there, including two football and basketball. He attends some time in Europe with his family from California, one from Idaho and Immaculate Conception High School here and then the islands for warmer climate. another from Montana and their families. in Hmhurst. Son Jay graduated from Texas Law Mail also brought an invitation for Just received a phone call from BILL (before or after the Cotton Bowl game?), all of you to visit PAUL HUGHES'S SUEHR. Bill lives in Pittsburgh, Pa. a daughter Sue in St. Louis, so Walt Irish Room in Flint and included a picture He wanted me to know he went through the is catching up on this tuition problem. which he said ED BRENNAN took. same thing and is back in good shape BERT SCHLOEMER is the president Also mentioned buying the Sugar Bowl in now. Bill told me he owns the Harry C. of his advertising aeency in Cincy. Kalamazoo which sweet bit of news Helene Suehr Co. in Pittsburgh, a printing GERRY GOHMAN lives in Cincy and and 1 will investigate next time we and school supply business. I was very BILL PYLE in Columbus. visit Helene's' family there. sorry to hear that Bill lost his dad Fr. ROBERT J. LOCHNER CSC is back JACK SCOTT, editor of the Lafayette last September at the age of 87, and his at the University and will be celebrating Journal & Courier and former mayor of mother last January at the age of 85. his silver jubilee on June 24. Fr. Bob South Bend — which job I've decided to try reminds his correspondents at Christmas for in the coming primary — has become Ed Moran time that all CSC mail is forwarded publisher of newspapers in Olympia 2501 No. Central Ave. so don't hesitate to write. Fr. Bob's father and Bellingham, Wash. Chicago, 111. 60639 passed away last year and if he had Address changes have come from lived the family would have celebrated AUBREY BOYD-SNEE, Los Angeles; their 60th wedding anniversary when he HARRY W. TAYLOR, Tucson; JOHN A. '37 REGULARS REPORT IN celebrates his 25th year. FRANK REILLY HURST, Mundelein, 111.; EDGAR LEE advised of passing of JUSTIN McCANN, ERASER, Los Angeles; MELVILLE DARK, Some other regulars have reported in. heart attack, his neighbor on L.I. Springfield, Mo.; WILLIAM LANGLEY, JERRY BESANCENEY, still sporting Frank hears from JACK HURLEY, HERB Columbus, Ohio; TOM KAVANAGH, license plate Ohio '37 ND, now a state KENYON (who's he???), and AL Troy, Mich.; HENRY (Hank) LIPSIE, examiner in Ohio, after retiring from 18 BRIDE. Seems as though Al lives in Oxon Hill, Md.; JOHN DIMATTEO, years with North American Rockwell. Jerry Florida these days along with the Boca Miamisburg, Ohio, and RAY FIEDLER, still plays the saxophone from band days Raton mayor, ED HUISKING, who has Decatur, 111.—but no further information. and will bring it to the next reunion. trouble trying to play golf every day of How about writing? Maybe you could It's either a threat or warning, but could the year. Understand Bill '35 beat Ed tell us how you like the idea of ND compete with firecracks of JOE ZWERS. at golf. Frank, if you hear from ED going co-educational. Anybody for it? CROTTY let me know. Crotty has Anybody? EDDIE HOYT is heavy in education Danbury, Conn., all wrapped up from teaching at CCNY, NY Institute of Credit, former high school football coach now to panelist on civil service, a daughter at Recreation commissioner and camp •Burnie Bauer Paterson State for education, son Jim owner. He moves to Ft. Knox next. The 1139 Western Ave. graduated from Monlclair State and is in politician from New Hampshire, GERRY South Bend, Ind. 46625 the Peace Corps teaching, other daughter ZEILLER, is now the Health & Welfare in Douglas and one home to take to the Commissioner of N.H. After returning football games. Ed saw JOE SCHILLING from Washington, D.C., he had some real '39 AROUND THE CORNER and wife at the Navy game. Joe lives estate operation going and now back in Scarsdale near BILL FALLON, dean of to the political fold. Missed the deadline for last issue, so I the NY Club and chief lookout in the NYC earnestly beg you to accept belated best wishes for a happy, healthful and blessed area. Bill, the bachelor, has given up Msgr. (Maj. Gen.) FRANK SAMPSON, tennis for golf and shoots in the 80-90's 1971. And on with it! With spring (?) Army's top chaplain since 1967 received football around the corner, let's return for at Winged Foot which I verified last the Hall of Heroes Award of the Friends summer. I also checked BOB WILKE's a moment to Fall 1970 and the postgame of the Chapel of Four Chaplains in reunions for all classes held in the A.C.C. handicap still at 2, and Bob was playing Philadelphia. Pause and say a few for again. Fallon had the SCHWARTZ The idea was fathered by DAVE MES- STEVE FINAN and GEORGE BON- KILL and your scribe discussed at length in-laws for a visit and PINKY CARROLL, FIELD who passed away last fall. Steve who is no longer in Manhattan, Kan., with the quiet one, gem'al JIM COONEY, really enjoyed the last reunion and came and eventually brought into being through but at St. Thomas in Minnesota and I am all the way from California. George sure we all will be hearing from Pinky's the auspices of '38's promising entrepreneur, leaves 12 children and wife in Florida. JOHN PLOUFF, managing director of development fund efforts. Fallon is the Eddie Reardon had reported a fine visit the A.C.C. I'm certain I missed many of Ford man in Westchester and we will call with the family a year ago and we also you, including JOE DUNN and Frances, on him for "Better Ideas" for Reunion. had a news card from George. A few in from Rocky Ford, Mont., for the ZEKE CACKLEY, now Allentown, Pa., changes in address had HANK RUEN Pitt game, according to Swede Bauer, '38's called en route to Great Gorge, our ski area, moving to Florida and then back to Detroit. scribe. However, those tallied included but also the home for a new Playboy Then along comes CHUCK MILES DICK and Margaret BURKHOLDER, Club and checking out the bunny situation giving up Chicago living for Florida and BOB and Belle ORTALE, AL KIEFER and for the St. Mary's gals. to lop it off, JOE McNALLY going wife, TED FRERICKS and wife and son EDDIE REARDON logged in more miles to St. Petersburg, Fla. Class news should Tim '71, and several members from other than Nixon this past fall with KERRY come from Florida as these lads classes. With ticket time '71 approaching, and TERRY both on the U. of Iowa football have nothing to do. plan to attend one or more, and perhaps team, between home games, away ones stay for dinner in the Monogram Room. and then the two bowl games, ending J. P. Quinn Jr. You'll be glad you did, I promise. up in Hawaii. In fact, his daughter P.O. Box 275, Lake Lenape was married last fall to the '69 quarterback, Andover, NJ. 07821 Though you're quiet out there, the bones Dave KruU, and now in baseball. The are not so old you can't move about. secretary missed Eddie in K.C. when he Recent travelers are: JIM McARDLE took No. 2 son to Marymount, Salina, Kan. '38 HOCKEY HERO from Fort Wayne to R.R. 2, Syracuse, (otherwise known as Schwartz country). Ind.; Rev. R. T. KISSINGER SJ to Had a brief visit with Al who was off PAT CAREY, who made Kokomo a house­ 630 Stratford PI., New Orleans, La.; for a sales convention, but managed a hold word to the class of '38, dropped in JOE HILBERT from West Hempstead, few "warm" days in Salina and if you can't just as I was starting this column. Pat N.Y. to 101 Lincoln Ave., Apt. B, sell air conditioners there times are is now a South Bender working Colfax- Mineola, N.Y.; EARL BROWN from Ann tough. Al is also lay chairman of the Waterfield after having a Sterling job for Arbor to 7009 Bonnie Dr. W., No. 41, board at Marymount, plus the hardware many years peddling beer. Same day I Westland, Mich.; Rev. DAVID FOSSEL- wholesale operator in the southwest and received a note from PHIL HOENE from MAN CSC from Haywood, Calif, to 16292 VIP. My son also spent some time with Duluth thanking me for the clipping of Foothill Blvd., San Leandro, Calif. One DICK DELANEY at Burlington, la.. his son Kevin, who is a star ND of our tracers finally shot down ALFONSO 29 URIBE, now grounded at Carrera A 12, miss an issue. He prepared a lengthy No. 83-47, Bogota, Colombia, S.A. epistle right after the Cotton Bowl victory '42 BIRTHDAY PARTY Intracity moves by Dr. DAN TOBIN which started "How Sweet It Is," and to 3108 Springcrest Dr., Louisville, Ky.; you can imagine how really great the rest A special surprise party was held in CLAUDE F. FITCH to 4111 Country Club of it read. Chubby hopes that HYMIE Winnetka for JIM McNULTY's 50th Blvd., Sioux City, la.; HOWARD W. CRANE will dig out of the snow and send birthday, and among those attending from HOOPER to 1455 Ridgedale Ct., Mobile, some news one of these years. His our class were: TED McDONALD of Ala.; PAUL M. DONOVAN to 509 neighbor for the winter is JOHN CAMP­ Lafayette, Ind., STEVE GRALIKER of EUzabeth St., Hmira, N.Y. (MOOSE BELL '26. He has been in contact with Decatur, TOM (Judge) CARROLL, GOTTSACKER and TOM KING, please TONY POTENZIANI and JOHN TOM POWERS, BYRON KANALEY, note); MATT McSHANE to 1147'/S N. JULIAN, but has nothing special to report. JIM-CONWAY and BILL HICKEY from Austin Blvd., Chicago, 111.; DAN FAL- Class condolences to BILL JOYCE the Chicago area. SONI to 318 Bewley BIdg., Lockport, N.Y.; upon the death of his wife, Mary. We Congratulations to THOMAS J. JOSEPH P. SULLIVAN JR. to 161 will all remember the Joyce family in our WALKER who has been elected president Harwood Ave., Littleton, Mass. (Don't prayers. Bill lives in Tempe, Ariz., of the United Fund of Broward County move the plant, J.P.) and ART VER- with an office near Chubby in Phoenix. by the UF Board of Directors at Fort HOESTRA to 50 Fairhope Ave., Fairhope, That's it for now, men. Please help! Lauderdale, Fla. Tom served as chairman Ala. BERNIE FEENEY passed through of the 1970-71 campaign. on his annual northern trek, extolling Robert G. Sanford Bro. JOHN FEDEROWICZ CSC has the merits of sunny Florida. Via the been transferred from the Archbishop grapevine we learned that JIM MOT- 1568 Beaver Ridge, Apt. B Dayton, Ohio 45429 Hoban High School, Akron, Ohio, to SCHALL'S son (Jim Jr. '71) follows the Carroll College, Helena, Mont. 59601, footsteps of Big Jim and is prexy of Fisher where he is librarian. Hall, and as such furnished all Fisherites with an informational brochure patterned '41 CONVENTIONEER CALLS William M. Hickey after our '60 reunion pictorial. BILL WELSH was in the Los Angeles area 5500 W. 73rd St. Congrats, both Jims. for a library convention. Bill is with Chicago, III. 60638 The bells continue to toll the passing of the Library of Congress, and lives in Bethesda, Md. He spent an evening our comrades. As reported in the '43 FROM ALUMNI OFFICE January-February ALUMNUS, WILLIAM with LEO ROBIDOUX, down from Santa H. MALESH and STANLEY PODD are Barbara, and PAT SHEA '39, of San The Alumni Office informed us that Msgr. now in the ranks, and that issue also Marino. STEVE CLARK has been elected ANTHONY M. BROWN, who graduated reported CHARLES E McENEARNEY '68, as a director of Hercules, Inc., Wilmington, in the class of '43 under the name of son of BURT McENEARNEY '39 Del. He has been treasurer since April '69. Bro. Elstan Brown CSC, has been appointed passed away in December '70. Much Our football captain—and old Carroll to the Minnesota state board of education belatedly we have learned of the death of HaU buddy—MILT PIEPUL, has been and regents by Gov. Forrest H. Anderson. L. PETER MARTIN in 1965, and from named head football coach and chairman of Msgr. Brown, former president of Carroll Lou Buckley, secretary for the '28 class, the department of athletics and physical College, Helena, Mont., is pastor of arrived a short note concerning the sudden education at the American International St. Peter's Parish, Anaconda, Mont. passing of PATRICK J. BANNON while ' College, Springfield, Mass. Milt has He also has served as vice president of vacationing on the Caribbean. His son, managed to remain in the Northeast ever Pat J. Jr., is a member of the class of 71. administration at St. Thomas College, since he left school except for short St. Paul, Minn. To the families of all, in behalf of all of stints with the Detroit Lions and a tour you, I express our profound sympathy From the same source we learned that as coach at Cathedral High in Indianapolis. JOSEPH W. FITZPATRICK of Ellicott- and urge you to remember them in He has been on the coaching staff at your prayers. ville, N.Y., died Jan. 15 at Buffalo Dartmouth, Brown, U. of Massachusetts, General Hospital after a long illness. He As I have said so many times before, and Holy Cross. was vice president of Fitzpatrick and the column depends on YOU, so start those Had a telephone chat recently with Weller Corp., of Ellicottville, and served as cards and letters in this direction; I'll JOHN O'LOUGHLIN. He and FRANK legislator from Cattaraugus County. He TRY to do the rest! KENNEDY read my initial effort in the was a member of the ND Club of Buffalo last issue and this led to the call with and had served as a Navy lieutenant in Joseph E. Hannan some info on Chicagoland. John and WWII. He is survived by his widow, 1804 Greenwood Dr. Frank had attended the Missouri game and Margery, two daughters, his mother, four South Bend, Ind. 46614 had dinner with BILL STURM and his brothers, and a sister. Remember family. We were all shocked by the him in your prayers. news of Bill's unexpected death. '40 NO DESIRE I learned that GENE QUINN has his Frank W. Kaiser own plastics firm in Los Angeles and is 307 Cherry It would appear that with only a few residing in La Canada and will get in Chatsworth, III. 60921 exceptions all of the men of '40 have no touch with him soon. EMMETT NECAS desire to maintain their ALUMNUS has his own dry cleaning business in record intact. With your help and Glenview; TIM TALTY is still in Chicago '44 SORRY! cooperation we have managed to have some with Illinois Bell; JAY REYNOLDS is class news published in every issue. Sorry that no column appeared in the last with the Chicago Port Authority; issue of the ALUMNUS. It wasn't your This time you will observe that our con­ JOHN MEYER from Danville, in addition tribution to class news is rather brief. fault because material was available to having his own private practice, is a for it. It seems that there is much CLIFF LETCHER was seeking informa­ special consultant to the attorney general in procrastination when it comes to writing tion about one of our group and came Illinois. GEORGE MARCUCCI, president this column. The deadline came and up with very sad news. PAT BANNON of Gonnella Baking Co., has his firm other unforeseen events occurred simul­ suffered a heart attack and passed away sponsoring some of the Loyola U. games taneously. Sorry to have let you men down. Feb. 7. He was with the FBI in on TV. We talked in general terms of There is a saying—^June in January. Washington, D.C., since 1963, and prior PETE KELLY, NICK LAMBERT, Perhaps it should be changed to December to that in Cincinnati and Norfolk. FRANK DOODY, RUBE MARQUARD in April. At holiday time 1970 greetings We extend our sincere sympathies to his and TOM GALLAGHER—all still were received from eight members of wife, Angela, daughter, Kathleen and son, living and working in the Chicago area. the Class of '44—TOM ROLFS, JIM Patrick *71 and assure them that Pat and Sure would like to hear from more of MALONE, JOE GALL, GEORGE his family will be remembered you so we can prepare for a fine 30th BARISCILLO, HARRY YEATES, JERRY in our prayers. reunion in June. Call or write to me— NILLES, DOM BOETTO and WARREN Cliff indicated that he had the pleasure Home phone (213) 335-0729; oflice LEARY. They were appreciated very of introducing DICK LYING as the (213) 962-6711. much. Thank you for remembering. speaker at one of the ND Club of The Class was honored once again when Washington luncheons held at the Bill Daly another member was nominated to run for Touchdown Qub. 1204 Indian Springs Dr. the ND Alumni Board—JIM MEAGHER. CHUBBY GILLILAND will not let us Glendora, Calif. 91740 Two members of the Class—GEORGE 30 BARISCILLO and CHUCK PATTERSON have served on the Board while several others have been nominated in the past. It's great to realize that the members of the Class are held in such esteem. iSongrals Many of you probably received notes from the mayor of SL Matthews, Ky.— BERNIE BOWLING—urging you to support the candidacy of Jim. GEORGE A. STRONG, Santa Clara, Calif., has been appointed associate dean of the school of law at the U. of Santa Clara. He has been a member of the faculty since 1955 and assistant dean since 1961. A long letter came from BEN MAMMINA, director of transportation of the Benton Harbor, Mich., school district. JIM THOMAS and BUZZ HASSETT were with him for the Purdue game last fall. At the Michigan State game he bumped into BOB MacDONELL. At the Army game he saw at least six '44eis, but visited mostly with JIM Riordan Manly Gorman CONSTANTIN and WILLIAM PAUL O'CONNELL. Ben is up to his ears in busing, having 35 buses and 40 drivers to manage. FARRELL QUINLAN has had more than his share of problems. Last fall he spent six weeks in the hospital recuper­ ating from surgery again and was restricted for an untold number of weeks. His 16-year-old son, Pat, was hospitalized II weeks following surgery. At the lime of his writing both of them were pro­ gressing nicely. Farrell was reminiscing over his visits with FRANK. STUMPF, JACK KELLY, ED DOWLING, JOHN HERLIHY and JOE DILLON at a game the previous fall. BOB MARTINA Rallerman Dick Arnold wrote him recently and enclosed a picture of his home town—Sunapee, N.H.— Robert E. Riordan '45 has been named director, international opera­ which had appeared in a L.A. paper. tions, at the general offices of Joseph T. Ryerson & Son, Inc., Chicago. A letter was received from JOE Riordan, a foreign trade graduate of ND, has nearly 25 years of ex­ CONERTY who practices law in Woodstock, perience in the international trade field including six years in the diplo­ III. He does manage "occasionally" to matic service overseas for the U.S. Government. Riordan and his wife get on the golf course. Last summer he established a new course record for have five children. nine holes at the Crystal Lake Country Club—31. Up until then he had a W. D. Manly '47, M.S. '49, vice president of the Cabot Corp. and handicap of 10. The Christmas letter of general manager of the firm's Stellite Division at Kokomo, Ind., has DOM BOETTO and his wife told of the comings and goings of their nine children been named a charter "Fellow" of the American Society for Metals. but very little about themselves. Their His "significant contributions to the formulation of nickel alloys" were third child is a freshman at ND. FRANK noted. STUMPF reported that he is an associate in the corporate finance department of Scott & Stringfellow, a regional James E. Gorman '48 has been advanced to senior vice president of brokerage and investment banking house. the Chase Manhattan Bank in New York. He joined the bank in 1949 At the Army game he ran into NICK and has been assistant treasurer, second vice president and vice presi­ AMATO, JOHN KELLY, PAT KILEY, and JIM MEAGHER. At the Georgia Tech dent. He resides in Douglaston, N.Y., with his wife and their seven game he saw OMER STURM and TOM children. CONATY. Around home—Richmond, Va. —he frequently sees LEO BURKE and George W. Ratterman '49 is the new vice president of Pioneer Western occasionally JACK UTZ. TOM ROLFS Corp., a national financial services organization. Ratterman, who won and Mary were on a Mexican vacation recently and had a visit at the home of monograms in four sports, football, basketball, baseball and tennis DICK LEON and his wife. The RAY at ND and later starred in professional football, will direct the firm's TOLSONs coincidentally were there at the western operations, based in Denver, Colo. He and his wife live in same time. Perhaps the Leons have a record for the newest baby. Their Littleton, Colo. They have 10 children. youngest is six months old. At the fall home games Tom frequently saw JOE Nathan Don Dick 'SO is director of Social Security for the U.S. DILLON, PAT KILEY, BILL KENNY Department of Health, Education and Welfare in Washington, D.C. and JACK WITOUS. Tom's annual plea He has been with HEW since 1959 after serving for seven years as a for Packer season tickets no longer will be forthcoming because on his own special agent for the FBI. He and his wife Terry and their three chil­ he picked up 10. With a new head dren reside in Silver Spring, Md. coach and staff his investment should be a good one. Conrad L. Arnold '52, who has extensive field sales experience with American-Standard, has been appointed manager of power sales for WARREN LEARY's Christmas paper, that's exactly what his greeting was, the Industrial Products Division of the firm. He and his family live was a masterpiece, two pages filled with in the Detroit suburb of Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 31 interesting stories of the Leary family deceased members of the Class of '45, Father and Son Sports Nite features Joe and those close to it There were reports here is the sobering and sad information: this time around and as might be expected, on weddings, graduations, funerals, JOHN W. ADAMS, LEWIS J. BARSOTTI, the hall has been a sellout for three family travels, foreign guests, etc., etc. WILLIAM A. BREZENSKI JR., weeks. Our preparations for the affair The Leary family lives fully and excitingly. WILLIAM M. CLEMENCY, THOMAS which takes place early in March, must not His newspaper. The Chronotype, of Rice M. CUNNINGHAM, FRANK M. interfere with another critical ND date Lake, Wis., received two coveted plaques CUSICK, RICHARD P. FROEHLKE, —the Class of '49 news deadline—so, at the Wisconsin Press Association LAWRENCE E. HACKETT, DONALD J. let's check the mailbox. convention last year—^best editorial and HOWARD, Rev. LEONARD R. LUX. Last November JOE NAUMAN wrote best editorial page—in statewide Rev. PHILIP J. MITCHELL CSC, me a fine letter, newsy and political and competition. LAWRENCE J. NOOK, JOHN J. most welcome. Political in the sense that NOWAK JR., PATRICK F. O'BRIEN, he was soliciting my vote for JIM BRITT Joseph A. Neufeld EUGENE P. O'FALLON, HARRY J. '53 for election to the Alumni Board P.O. Box 853 OSBORNE JR., ROBERT E. PHILPOTT. of Directors. Newsy in that Joe announced Green Bay, Wis. 54305 HARRY J. RYAN, JAMES W. several things: the arrival of child No. 9 SCHAEFFER, Rt. Rev. V. A. last June, his fifth daughter; son No. 1 SCHROEGER, JAMES E. SHEETS, is at Ohio State; son No. 2 going to enroll '45 HOBBY IS CANOEING ~ MELVYN P. TOMBER, JOHN C. at ND in the fall; Joe's law offices TREACY, FREDERICK C. VICIC and are moving to new quarters in the new GERRY E. COSGROVE writes that his WILLIAM J. WHALEN. Winters Bank Tower in Dayton, Ohio. hobby continues to be Whitewater canoeing. Big Brother Program: Several members As Joe put it, "Our present building comes He is with the Oak Ridge National of the class have written or phoned down after about 50 years in the same Laboratories as a Research Biologist, regarding the Committee for Dennis Kehne, location, this is a trauma!" working in radiation biology effects in the fatherless boy from Syosset, N.Y., A couple days after Thanksgiving I laboratory animals. Gerry's children: Nancy for whom I am trying to gather enough (Mrs. J. D. Smith); David (22), Mary received a letter from JOSEPH C. BECK money for an assist at a college education. (so far, this column is the story of "Joe"!) (20), Judy (18), John (17), Paul (12), They want to know if it is too late. and Christine (10). who signed himself as "Joe '49 Mech. Engr. I say, not at all! Please send your help and Dining Hall." In his comments, Rev. WILLIAM H. DONAHUE CSC is to my address below, and we'll be in Joe said he had to make some reference professor of biology, chairman of the touch with you. And God bless you to the Dining Hall since he spent so Biology Department at King's College, for your good work. much time at Ziggy's and Mr. Ford's Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He has been teaching "Country Club." Here's what has at King's College since 1963, after A. V. Lesmez happened to Joe since '49. He worked in completing his doctoral studies at Catholic 122 Tullamore Rd. Chicago for two years. Then came Korea U. He leaves on a one-year sabbatical Garden City, N.Y. 11530 and aviation cadets and finally pilot's to take advantage of a science faculty wings, USAF. Flew for 10 years and left fellowship he has been awarded from the service in 1960. On the way, Joe got National Science Foundation to study '47 HEADS PORT GROUP his master's in mechanical engineering genetics at the U. of Texas in Austin. from Purdue in 1957. He got married He'll be there from September 1971 to JAMES R. KELLY, director of the Worid in '52 to a Webster College grad and thus September 1972. Best of luck and Trade Division of the Delaware River far they have five youngsters. Youngsters? congratulations from the Class of '45 to Port Authority (Philadelphia, Pa.), was The oldest begins college in the fall. you. Father. JAMES C. ANDREWS, M.D., elected a member of the American Joe lives at 1811 Napa Valley Dr., in is a dermatologist in Charlottesville, Va., Association of Port Authorities at the Little Rock, Ark., and currently is and wife, Pat, is an anesthesiologist in organization's convention held in vice president for manufacturing for the private practice. His son, John, is a Houston, Texas. Southern Paper Box Co. His brother, sophomore at ND. Jim and Pat live on a LOUIS '54, is V.P. for sales, and another farm near Charlottesville, called A note from Dr. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, M.D., tells us that it was good to see an brother, JOHN '61, is here in the Woodland where they have a small brood Rochester area (Alpine Dr., Webster, N.Y.) farm raising Tennessee walking horses. entry for the Class of '47. Dr. Sullivan is a practicing ophthalmologist, and holds as a Xerox patent attorney. Joe keeps the rank of clinical assistant professor his hand in the Air Force, as a major DON CLAEYS writes concerning one of in the reserves. He tells me that he and the "lost" of the class, straightening at the Upstate Medical Center. In 1964 he married the former Madaline McEvoy Lou manage to catch the ND-Purdue out his address, as follows: "Al, I believe game every year. So keep an eye out for I can help you on one of your lost class of Auburn, N.Y. They have three children: Margaret 5, John 4, and Timothy him in the fall. I noted Joe's address members. You have JOHN BROZO so that some of his cronies can get back as a missing address. It is now Capt. 11 months, who must certainly be among the youngest child of members of the in touch. BOB CONNELLY wrote me John G. Brozo, USN, 7 Midway Dr., about the sad doings in L.A. when the Honolulu, Hawaii 96818. He moved back Class of '47! He is already making plans to attend the 25th reunion next year Irish played the Mud Bowl. Bob took there just before the reunion last year. his family to the game, sitting through it He was captain of the US.S. Zeliiia and hopes he has the pleasure of meeting us all there. with BIB HOBAN and his wife, Jane. (AF49) and is now in the Plans and Bill is now V.P. of Consolidated Policy Section of CinC Pac Fit at Peart MICHAEL R. YARBENET is a prac­ Electrical Distributors in Hollywood. Harbor. He should remain at this address ticing CPA in Erie, Pa., since 1948. He for about two years before moving to also lectures in accounting at Gannon another duty station for his last two years College. Has a 17-year-old daughter who The night before the game, the Los in service. I'm happy John is in Hawaii. is a Rotary International exchange Angeles ND Club put on a tremendous Gute where I'm going on vacation scholar in Masterson, New Zealand, until rally at the Biltmore Hotel where Bob next winter? I had lunch today (twice July of '71. His son just received his ran into! —TOM McCAFFERY who is a week, in fact, each week) with BILL degree in accounting from Gannon College. postmaster of Vallejo, Calif., KEVIN KLEM, and he asked that I say 'hello' He hopes to be back for the 25th and O'SHEA (successful insurance agency in to you and the class for him." would like some of his friends from ND San Francisco), CRISTY WALSH (living to drop him a line if they see this article. in L.A.), and DEVIN HARRIGAN Personal Note: I was very pleased and (sales rep for one of the big publishing honored recently to hear that after a houses, branch office in San Francisco). short "vacation" of some 7 to 8 years James J. Shea Bob stayed at the Ambassador hoping from the Board of the ND Club of New 35 Liberty Terrace to run into some of the boys and the York, I have been nominated and elected Ashley, Pa. 18706 move paid off when RALPH BRUNEAU to that distinguished group. So I'll stopped by in the coffee shop. Ralph is a very well known commercial artist soon be seeing some old friends . . . some '49 THEISMANN WELCOMED new ones . . . and doing my best to in Phoenix, Ariz. "After the game, the help run this very busy local Club. L.A. Club held a wake," to quote Bob, The adrenalin runs strong and chests swell "at the Century Plaza Hotel where we Rest in Peace: For those members of our with pride as this area (Rochester, N.Y.) ran into Boston JOE DURKIN and his class who were not at our 25th reunion, and our parish (Christ the King) wife Mary (Mary Lee Gubbin from St. and who did not get a chance to receive prepare for a visit by All-American Mary's). Except for the rain and the the "In Memoriam" card listing the Joe Theismann. Our Annual Parish 32 defeat, it was a great weekend." Bob also at St. Joseph's, Westchester. John and See you in June. sent along his greetings to MARTY Joe are in grade school. Steve is three." LALLY, JOE FLOOD and any others It would be nice to see what new jokes Jim Jennings I might see in this locale. Great letter, Bob! JIM SLATTERY has to offer. I guess Borg-Wamer Corp. I erred in not covering in this column we will have to wait until the 25th 200 S. Michigan Ave. a fine report from PETER AHRENS. reunion. Chicago, III. 60604 But I assure him and you that I'll lead JAMES A. WHALEN JR. has been with that item next month. Meanwhile, promoted to director of marketing I encourage you all to send a memo to operations at the home office of Crum your secretary as these have done. It makes and Forster Insurance Companies in '52 IN NEW POSTS MY day—and Your column. Next time New York, N.Y. For the past three years JOSEPH S. DEISS has been named com­ also—BILL DACEY and BILL BROCK- he has been production manager of the munity relations manager by Philip Morris, HOFF, and RAY KEYS ... and YOU? C. & F. regional office in Chicago. Dr. Inc., for the company's Louisville, Ky., ELLIOTT J. BURRELL has been namea operations. He is president of the Blue Leo L. Wesley assistant dean for sciences in the College Grass Chapter, Public Relations Society of 155 Driftwood Lane of Arts and Sciences at Loyola U., America and a member of the Tourist Rochester, N.Y. 14617 Chicago. He has been associate professor Council, Louisville Development Public of chemistry. Relations Committee and other civic and WILLIAM J. ENSIGN, mayor of Toledo, professional organizations. Dr. RICHARD '50 CURRENT STATUS ASKED Ohio, has been appointed to the cabinet A. MANSFIELD has been appointed of Governor-elect JOHN J. GILLIGAN manager of resins and chemicals Some of you have not advised me of your '53. He was named chairman of the development at the General Electric current status. Please send me information Ohio Youth Commission. He was elected' Silicone Products Department, Waterford, for the column. It is published seven mayor in 1967 and reelected in 1969. N.Y. He resides at Saratoga Springs, N.Y. times a year. JERRY TERHAAR has been elected to As someone said, life begins at 40. But membership in the Appraisal Institute GEORGE H. CROSSETT has been do the years need to go by so fast after by the governing council of the American appointed manager of PPG Industries' that? Besides Dick and Klee and their Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. He Automotive Glass Fabrication Plant ND freshman. Rick, taking good care of my has been a realtor in Buffalo, N.Y., since at Creighton, Pa. Crossett, who joined freshman son, John, during the Thanksgiving graduation. VALENTINE REISIG has Pittsburgh Plate Glass in 1954, has held a been named advertising planning manager number of technical and supervisory holidays, now my high school senior, posts, including that of manager of Glass Jane, has been accepted and will go to of Eastman Chemical Products in New York, N.Y. Division building products supply services SMC this fall. Sister Rita Claire CSC, in Pittsburgh and director of production SMC librarian, stayed with us for a few May you all have a good summer, at the Ford City, Pa., specialty glass days and enjoyed the local SMC gathering and best regards. fabrication plant. He and his wife, Marion, the Miami SMC President (my wife, live in LaVale, Md. They have Mary Pat) sponsored. Sister Rita Claire John W. (Sparky) Thornton one daughter. said that Mary Pat has not changed at all. 4400 Monserrate I can vouch for that. Nothing slows Coral Gables, Fla. JOSEPH P. BROWN has sold two picture her down. She has gone into business rights of his novel lim Kane to Newman- (besides teaching French) by buying Foreman Co. Production is scheduled condominiums at Marco Island near -51 REUNION REMINDER to begin this spring in Mexico. Another Naples, Fla. (PAUL SCHAEFER is the novel The Outfit: A Cowboy's Primer P., Deltona Corporation, parent of Marco Our sympathy to JIM HENNESSY; just will be released by Dial Press in May. Island Development Corp.) and furnishes heard of the recent death of his dad. Please Joe seems bent on living the life of them for rental to friends of the ND-SMC pray for him; continue to pray for the the outdoor man—wish we all could get family. If you see her camping in a widows of and widowers among our into the act. That's really livin'! VW in France this summer, nonchalantly classmates. TOM DIGAN writes from Needham, ask for a taste of wine. We just BOB CLEMENCY has the same home Mass., that he is now in his new diggings celebrated our 20th anniversary and the address in Milwaukee but is now a partner after having worked for IBM in the next 20 promise to be more exciting with Michael, Best & Friedrich in Mid-Hudson Valley of New York with his —if that's possible. Milwaukee. JOHN BOEHM, noted wife Jean and eight children—four boys Now that the Dolphins have BOB recently as Assoc. Prof, of Pediatrics, and four girls. Tom is now a computer KUCHENBERG, NICK BUONOCONTI Obstetrics and Gynecology at Northwestern, consultant, assisting the New England has been named assistant dean for student personnel and customers in applying the and Joe Theismann, perhaps we will manuals of these wonderful machines have some visits from you all during the affairs. Congratulations to Jack; he'll be another victim of his classmates' he spent 15 years in designing. Tom hopes year. We have four seasons here (all to introduce his family to ND this tourist). Added to that ND flavor, ND pressure in getting their children into med school. spring on a visit to the campus. He plays Miami in the Orange Bowl Oct. 9, recently saw ND knock off Boston College 1971, and with a little bit of luck, You should get this last reunion reminder in hockey. Tom is sure optimistic about perhaps a revisit Jan. I, 1972. (Anybody about income tax time. We have just had Boston's sports this year. He invites any can dream.) I am equipped for skiing, a donation of two dozen leftover, slightly '52 grads who might be in the area to scuba diving, and scotching on the calcified cheeseburgers from the Dinner- attend (1) Stanley Cup play-offs (2) Worid cruising houseboat, if you come this way. Winner show: "Don't say hello or your Series (3) Super Bowl (with John Mazer 1 had a nice visit from GERRY and Dottie chances go." Come and win a door at the helm—how can they possibly RAMSBERGER and some of the fine prize and help us select a new secretary. lose?) so be sure and stop by. He can St. Petersburg clan. This year instead Called BOB KLINGENBERGER, but always add a little water to the soup. of JIM QUIGLEY, counsel for Pan Bob declined with regret. After all three American Insurance Group in Houston, terms is above and beyond the call That "sweetheart of a guy" MATT taking care of his old roommate, Gerry, of duty. Bob nominated JOE RIGALI DUGGAN couldn't get tickets for the for the Cotton Bowl, we can have a little by phone, and we second the nomination. ND-UCLA basketball game so he had Florida treat, but this time in the Orange So come in June and vote for Joe. to enjoy that victory like many of us—over Bowl. "Quig" will be down our way to If you want a little insight into the the tube. He had planned to bring his speak before the L.P. Gas Association differences between '51 and '71, read family out and enjoy a hockey game in St. Petersburg. A Search jor God in Time and Memory the evening before but instead sent them Had a nice card from BILL WIGHTKIN: by Father John S. Dunne of our theology to his old South Bend classmate, who "Since our great 20-year reunion not faculty. Then recall Life of Christ—/, brought his family to the game. We much has happened. We are looking and our studies of the famous rat kills cheered hard Matt and beat the Sioux of forward to our daughter, Kathy's, gradua­ in the spring after they were accumulated North Dakota, in an overtime yet, tion from Immaculate Heart of Mary in traps during the winter months. This 6 to 5. High School, Westchester, 111., in June. sort of contrast is more revealing JOE CELUZNIAK writes from San She will continue her education at St. and more significant than the obvious Francisco that his heart is in the Bay. Mary's of Winona, Minn. Our oldest boy, architectural modifications in the last Joe is now a member of the Barbary Bill, will move up to his senior year 20 years. Coast in good standing with all the local 33 hippies. He may try setting up his own no intention of iterating and reiterating on TV. I'm not sure I want to come down. commune if he can find a "live" one the doings of the dozen or so people who Dick's a newlywed of five years now to help finance the opening operations. are closest to me personally. The with two sons and lives in Baton Rouge. Write, you dogs—write!!! decision as to the continuance of the Dick reports on some past contacts with column clearly reposes with our 960 JOE DIPINTO and JIM HARRINGTON William B. King members and I again exort letters, cards and would like to hear from some of 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. and phone calls to sustain this column. the other CH.E.'s like DOLLMAN South Bend, Ind. 46614 BISHOP, L. BALDWIN, D. HUMM, John T. Mulvihill H. CLANCY, WEB ARCENEAUX, 645 First Bank Bldg. etc., etc. Somebody start a letter and '53 THE LAST COLUMN? South Bend, Ind. 46601 we'll circulate it. C. JEROME SMITH, legal counsel to the Good news from Marilyn, bride of Lake County (Indiana) Department of '54 LEND A HAND STEVE STECKBECK. Their fifth child, Public Welfare, has started organization Samantha, was born Sept. 28. Steve and of a state-wide association of county Let's get with it, gang. Do you realize if Marilyn, their two daughters and three sons, welfare agency attorneys. Smith, senior each of you wrote your secretary just live at 1333 W. Rudisill Blvd., Fort Wayne, partner in a Hammond, Ind., law firm, said once every 10 years that I'd have more Ind. Ann and JOE CAMPBELL, 3848 the objectives of the proposed association than enough news to keep the columns Cardinal Rd., Tucker, Ga., were blessed are to discuss, react to and establish ftill and interesting? Lend a hand, on OcL 18 with a son, Dennis (No. 2 programs beneficial to both the county aid what say? son), Joe's selling concrete and mixers agencies and their attorneys. ROBERT It would be unfair after last column's in the Atlanta area. Ole JERRY TURLEY J. KOSYDAR of Columbus, Ohio, has been congratulations to the Irish footballers wrote his once-every-16-years letter appointed tax commissioner by Governor- not to mention the great ND basketball reporting on the ND-USC game. WaifU elect JOHN J. GILLIGAN '43. Kosydar victory over UCLA, Jan. 23. In addition to the revenge bowl in South Bend this fall, has a law degree from Ohio State U. the sensational heroics of Austin Carr '71 Jerry. At the Postgame Communion LOUIS N. CAVANAUGH JR. was the it was a "team effort" in the truest sense Breakfast the following day, Jerry ran subject of a short feature in the Erie, of the word. Congrats to all. into JOHN O'HARA and DICK EHR. Pa., Times recently. He is American consul On this morning's business news broad­ Jerry's been an engineer with the Kaiser in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia. He has cast I heard the announcement of MIKE Steel for 10 years after six years active been there about six months and since CALlANDRO's appointment to the duty in the Navy, and is now living going with the State Department ten years presidency of St. Louis' Better Business in Colton, Calif. ago has spent six years in Japan as a Bureau. Mike had called a few weeks ago Some sad news, too: classmate JIM foreign service officer and three years indicating the possibility of this ap­ KELLEHER passed away on SepL 8, 1970, with the foreign service in Washington. pointment. Welcome to St. Louis, Mike! and the father of MARVIN BREZETTE JERRY HAMMES sent an excerpt ODILIO DIAZ is general manager of Piper passed on to his eternal reward on Dec. 16, of the Automobile Dealers Association Aircraft International, headquartered in 1970. Your prayers would be deeply of Indiana newsletter concerning JOHN Geneva, Switzerland. He's responsible for appreciated. By the way, if anyone is THOMAS O'BRIEN'S election as vice marketing and financial operations of interested, you may obtain cards (quite chairman of the National Chrysler Dealer Piper in Europe, Africa, India and the nice) for enrollment in the Perpetual Council for 1971, which is antecedent Middle East. JIM BROWNE continues Membership of Holy Cross Prayer to his election to the chairmanship for 1972. his rise with General Acceptance Corp. by writing Rev. William McAuliffe CSC, The excerpt reads as follows: He's now the executive vice president. Holy Cross Assn., Box K, Notre Dame, "Mr. O'Brien, president of Northside BOB ZEIS has been named business Ind. 46556. Chrysler and Tom O'Brien Chrysler manager of the Denver Post. He's been That empties the barrel again. of Indianapolis, was elected vice chairman with the Post since 1955. Bob and his wife Need your help. of the National Chrysler Dealer Council have five children. JOHN BUNDSCHUH, for '71 and chairman-elect for 1972. Of his President of Bundschuh & Co., Inc., Milton J. Beaudine fellow Chrysler dealers who know of his Financial Consultants, has been named to 21 Signal Hill Blvd. proficiency, they are elated that he will the board of directors of Malaker Corp. E. St. Louis, 111. 62203 represent them at that level. Malaker's Cryomite Cooler is used for "That he is dynamic and aggressive is manned and unmanned spacecraft projects. demonstrated by the fact that he is giving Heard from "The Gapper"; you remember '55 STILL GLOWING birth to his third Chrysler dealership him as GEORGE A. PFLAUM JR., who Received a long letter from BILL KREPS (it will be in Kokomo) and that Mrs. ser\'ed so well as class secretary our shortly after he had returned from the O'Brien will bear his 13th child senior year and the following seven years. Cotton Bowl game "and the glow hasn't come January '71. He enclosed a very impressive catalogue, worn off yet," He was looking forward "Even entertainer Bob Hope plugs for "Books and Visuals from Pflaum, 1970- to collecting a few pesos from his Texas Tom O'Brien, who he says 'needs all 1971." He also enclosed an interesting friends. The Kreps now live in Houston the business he can get because he has article from the August Farm Journal/ (10710 Riverview Dr.) where he's a more kids to feed than Bing Crosby.' Beet Extra which frequently quoted veteran staff supplies specialist for Shell. Prior Bob's going to have to find a new straight feeder JAKE NOONAN of Potter County, to moving to Texas, Bill had been in man as Tom is four ahead of Bing Texas (Amarillo, y'all). I always thought New Orleans for four years. Bill points out already with another one due next month. Jake was a veteran tie cutter. that everyone has to come to see the "Congratulations, Tom, on both counts." From the military: Maj. PAUL ROBST Astrodome and it will be easy to call, JAMES a MURPHY, Akron, Ohio, has been assigned duty at McClellan AFB, since he's the only Kreps in the phone book. formerly of Cleveland, Ohio, has the Calif., after Vietnam duty. Welcome distinction of a law degree from Akron U. back, Paul, Babe! Maj. RAY BUBICK Before I forget it, I want to acknowledge and being the father of five children. is on duty at Korat Royal Thai AFB, Christmas greetings from the households He reports that he sees JIM (Snake) Thailand. Ray got his M.S.E.E. in '66 of ED FOX, JERRY BRANSFIELD, SMITH, who is executive director of the from U. of Colorado. (Ray, just tell them JOHN WEITHERS, TOM IGLESKl, Pittsburgh Bar Association, and Jim Smith you know CHARLIE SPICKA and JACK FLYNN, JIM BERGQUIST, JOE was formerly on the staff of the Ohio everything will be fine while you're over SASSANO, JOE KEARNEY, STEVE State Bar Association. He reports that there.) Had a note from JIM DASCH- REBORA, MIKE KELLY, MARTY "Snake" was in the Bahamas at a "Bar BACH (major USAF). Jim's on a year's CULHANE, JOE HEGNER, DAVE Association meeting" in December leave of absence from ND to attend the COHEN, BILL McLAIN, DICK BEEMAN, and is one of the most loyal alumni Command and Staff College at Maxwell PAT DiPASQUALE, FRANK LOLLI, Jim Murphy has met. Interestingly, AFB, Alabama. Jim will be back in time TOM O'MALLEY (the former proprietor he reports that "Snake's" father and for our 1971 Reunion party. Talking of this column), JOE DALEY, JOE grandfather attended ND and "Snake" has about parties, I got a quick letter from CONNOLLY, FRANK MAIER, HANK four daughters. DICK LYON after I offered his home GlES (and the great annual Christmas The above information is the total for a class party prior to the ND-LSU poem of Ginger), TOM CAREY, NEAL received in the last two months. This game next fall. He, of course, wrote to HALLORAN and DON HANISCH. includes information reported to the Alumni confirm the idea, after seeing LSU JERRY HUGHES checked in from offices. As stated before, I had and have demolish Ole Miss in their Snake Pit, Austin, Tex., where he's now flying his 34 RF-4 with one eye on Southeast Asia. of Morristown, Broderick now prac­ "Since our reunion we've had an addition TOM LOPINA's address in Rochester, tices law there. N.Y., and to follow up a discussion during to the family—a beagle named 'Irish' For the benefit of IRS, I'll print some (officially Irish XIV with the AKC!)." our last reunion. At that time Bill new addresses: GEORGE KLUEGEL, mentioned that he thought JOHN G. NED RYAN wrote from California to say 1425 Valley Forge Rd., Lansdale, Pa.; that "our progeny is now increased to BYRNE JR. had died in a plane crash in LARRY BREHL, 1090 Covington PI., the early '60's. Bill was able to confirm four with no particular end in sight." Ned Allison Park, Pa.; JERRY FROEHLICH, said that he had lunch with DON PETERS, this a few weeks ago. The father of 4514 Homeland Blvd., Erie, Pa.; DAVE JOHN C. DeFELLIPPIE died Jan. 4. who also is practicing law. PHIL DISCHER, School of Public Health, STUMP responded to that "whatever John's address is Route 1, Box 423, University of Washington, Seattle; ROSS Trinidad, Colo. 81082 and he is now a happened to" dig from 87 Drakeford BRACKNEY, 630 Hancock Dr., Newport Ave., N. Babylon, N.Y., where he is design engineer at the Martin-Marietta News, Va.; JOHN DROEGE, 227 Court St., plant in Denver. working for Grumman on the Navy's new Plymouth, Mass.; JACK STEPHENS, F-14 project. Hope you've worked out 4 Flower Court, Lakeside Park, Ky.; RON IVAN OSORIO, arUst and designer of the bugs, Phil. By the way, look up SERSEN, 303 W. Olive St., Prospect many Scholastic covers in the late '50's, and another Notre Damer on the project, Heights, III.; BOB COPELAND, 28 now secretary of information and press PAUL KEARNEY. Phil was deeply Cynthia Ave., Coldwater, Mich.; JIM for the Republic of Nicaragua, wrote involved in the Apollo project from GIBBONS, 3528 Twinsprings, Carmel, Ind.; to obtain the addresses of GENE BER- 1965-69. Phil was spacecraft director for TOM KINSLER, 4804 Tullamore Dr., TONCINI (211 East 60th St., New York, the LM test craft that was put through Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; DICK N.Y. 10022), STEVE DRAGOS (2 thermal vacuum testing at Houston BOLAND, 3046 Brentwood Dr. S.E., Normandy Court, Binghamton, N.Y. before the lunar landing. 13903) and TOM PEZZUTI (303 N. 28th Grand Rapids, Mich.; JOHN KURTZ, St., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011). Ivan Dr. ED TOOMEY passed along a 6448 Brownlee Dr., Nashville; BOB received these from JIM COONEY's office clipping from the Boston Globe that gave KERBY, 73 E. 236th St., Bronx, N.Y.; two months ago, and we thought you details on his Cushing Migrant Relief JIM OWENS, 5414 Chadwick, Shawnee might like to have the addresses also. Project that is designed to bring medical Mission, Kan.; and PHELAN THOMP­ We wish we could reproduce Ivan's and dental health care to the more than SON, 1 Wandella Ave., Roseville N.S.W. artistic signature—it's fantastic! 5000 migrant farm workers in Massachu­ 2069, Australia. Note to IRS: send my setts. The mobile health teams have been finder's fee to the office so that Sandra Class president JOHN HAYWARD established, according to Ed, as a won't know full amount and go to resigned from the staff of the prosecuting "living memorial to the late Richard Marshall Fields. attorney (in Toledo, Ohio) to devote Cardinal Cushing." his full time to private practice. MIKE PHENNER has been admitted to partner­ Enjoyed a long chat with JIM BARRY Paul Fullmer ship in the law firm of Hopkins, Sutter, after the ill-fated ND-Marquette 1922 Larkdale Dr. Owen, Mulroy & Davis, 1 First National basketball game in Milwaukee. CLEM Glenview, 111. 60025 Plaza, Chicago. DEVINE, was that you across the smoke- filled room after the game? DAVE "Whatever happened to old whatsisname?" KILKEARY, who's with GE in Philadelphia, To help answer, the following classmates got himself quoted by Bob Considine '56 15th COMING UP have moved to new areas of the country: (not bad for an old journalism class­ Unfortunately, there is a scarcity of infor­ BOB WELCH (Visalia, Calif.), Father mate) on the side-effects of space mation to write about for this issue. LARRY SAHA CSC (Austin, Texas), exploration. "It is," he said, "proving to be 1 talked briefly by phone with BILL JOHN HASLEY MD (Sylvania, Ohio), a sound investment in terms of economic JACKMAN in Washington, D.C., about a HAROLD BICK (East Denville, NJ.), return to the U.S. More than two million BILL SULLIVAN (Aurora, Colo.), JIM young friend of mine whom you DOYLE (Menio Park, Calif.), BOB weather photos have been transmitted Washington • area residents should follow from space since 1960. The potential MARSO (Greenfield, Wis.), JIM LEONE —Larry Van Loan, a plebe receiver at (Ocean, NJ.), RICHARD BARELLI economic impact of improved long-range the Naval Academy. He may distinguish forecasting is still greater. The savings (Carmel Valley, Calif.), Lt. Cmdr. JOHN are estimated to be S2 to $2.5 million per himself in football for the Midshipmen. PATRICK WEIKERT (from the Naval year in agriculture, forestry, fishing, The reunion is coming up soon. Why Post-Graduate School in Monterey, commerce, transportation and many not call your former roommate and Calif., to the USS Seahorse (SSN 669), other fields." make arrangements now to attend. The FPO, N.Y. 09501), BILL KERRIGAN 15th promises to be a rewarding and (Clearwater, Fla.), BOB GHELARDI (300 Here are some new addresses for the fun-filled weekend. E 71st St., New York, N.Y.), JOHN military contingent: Cdr. JIM EHRET, JOHN RODGERS is still in Rochester, BROSIUS (Darien, III.), JOHN WEINER 2911 Calhoun St., Alameda, Calif.; Cdr. N.Y. TOM BENNETT, MIKE REGAN, (Litdeton, Colo.), BOB CALLAGHAN PAUL HARTMAN, 95-222 Kehepue Loop, JOHN ALLEN are all active in the (Passaic, NJ.), JOHN HOGAN (Cin­ Mililani Town, Hawaii; Lcdr. JOHN Buffalo area in their professional capacities. cinnati), TERRY DALY (from Grayslake, DAHM, Battalion 3, Navy Mobile Let's see you in June! III. to the Military Liaison Office, Box 10, Construction FPO, San Francisco; and FPO San Francisco, 96659), and Maj. NED Maj. MARTY MAHRT, 143rd TAC Eugene O'Connor JOHN MacCARTHY (Carmichael, Calif.). FTR SQ. AAC, APO SeatUe. 656 HIicott Square Bldg. Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 Still looking for guys like TOM QUINN, Joseph P. Mulligan DICK WILLIAMS, DICK McVEIGH, Box 99 GENE LUND, JIM O'SHEA and FRANK Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 TONINl. Get in touch if you have some '59 HERE'S WHAT HAPPENED current information. There may be a reward! Maj. NEAL B. LAMPING, currently RALPH GUGLIELMI, the old signal assigned at Kirkland AFB, N.M., has '60 SUNDO^VN? caller, has been elected to the board of been awarded a Ph.D. degree in geophysics directors of Penn Metal Fabricators, Inc., by Texas A&M. BOB FOX has been So sayeth ED SILLIMAN: "If you are a with offices in Silver Spring, Md. Ralph appointed vice president of manufacturing past subscriber to Easy Ed's equinoctial, is vice president of Computer Business by Thomas Industries, Inc. Bob had been effusive, elongated epistles effected and Supplies, Inc., of Washington. GENE with Booz, Allen and Hamilton as a emanated to evoke encomiastical, empyreal, CARRABINE, one of the best defensive consultant in manufacturing and lives embellished edification enumerating halfbacks ever to come down the pike, at 4067 Massie Avenue, Louisville, Ky. epicene experience in epicurean, educa­ received the Good Government Award 40209. CONRAD SUSKI is now manager tional and epidermic enlightenment, at the Distinguished Service Awards of financial planning at Southwest Potash excuse extensive editorial escapism." Banquet of the Gary (Ind.) Jaycees. Gene, Corp., a subsidiary of American Metal Ed gets around a great deal as evidenced a member of the City Council and a Climax, Inc. He and his wife reside in by his elongated epistles (14 pages covering supervisor at the Gary-Hobart Water Corp., Manhattan. RICHARD MONAGHAN, only spring and summer). Well do what was cited for his outstanding work as Dayton, Ohio, has been named to the new we can for this edition, use more next chairman of the council's finance committee. time, and next time and . . . ED BRODERICK has been appointed to position of factory manager at the Dayton the nine-man board of trustees of Morris Chemical Products division of Whittaker "End of summer at Purdue found me County College in New Jersey. A native Corp. nursing wounds in Rochester for a week, BILL KANE wrote recently to obtain saying hello to the great group there.

35 Then on to Jay Peak, Vt., for a week Presendy is high level trouble-shooter for and moved his family to Richardson, of ski lessons. Great place to ski, but large conglomerate. Has converted two Tex. Buzz and his wife have four children, bad news for socializing. Continuing bugs brothers to Filipino way of life also. David (7), Eddie (5), Clare (3) and in my motor home caused me to find living TED McCOURTNEY now with Venrock Katy (2). Before moving. Buzz was space in a lovely home with an elderly Association (Rockefeller) reviewing treasurer Wash. D.C. ND Club and was widow who is a joy, better than a investment proposals for new ventures in active on his parish council. THOMAS grandmother. Spring vacation, extended advanced technology and preparing for DePRETORO was married in 1963. He by a week, proved a valuable respite, expansion. Office is 30 Rockefeller Plaza, and his wife have three children, Tricia (5), as I performed active duty training with the Room 5600, N.Y. 10020. Home, with Tommy (4) and Bill (2). His present Navy in L.A. Thanks to a true friend Tracey and one-year Ashley, is Garlen Rd., position is area manager in Omaha, Neb., and gracious host and two lovelies, I found Katonah, N.Y. 10536. LARRY TURNER, for Industrial Division of Scott Paper L.A. much more hospitable and habitable 6100 S.W. 118th St., Miami, is into the Co. Tom served five years in the U.S. than expected. banking business instead of law. Roberta Marine Corps. DAVE LERMAN is living "After the end of long standing, on-olf and Larry, Mike and Anne Kelly are in South Bend. He would like his class­ romance and continued disaffection with basking in the sun. ROBERT J. mates to call when they come to visit grad studies my previously charmed life was MITCHELL has been with Provident the University. How about if the class in a skid. But after two weeks in June National Bank, Philadelphia, since 1960 stops in around the 10th of June, Dave? back in L.A. with Navy and friends and is presently a vice president. C. The Lermans have five children. DENNY and some discussion with the faculty on THOMAS MEYERS is a manager of PENNY and his wife, Jo, moved their educating yours truly, I was well again. business analysis for the Specialty Appliance family, three children, to Terre Haute, And off for a swinging summer. Louisville Department of General Electric. He has in August of 1968. Denny is the sales and family first—brother Mike is an been with them since 1960 in training manager for Gartland Foundry Co. X-ray technician and unit head at General programs, corporate audit staff and traveling He's also a private pilot. auditor. He, Margaret and Marianne, Susan. Hospital and playing drums four nights JIM (Skip) FIORE was promoted to a week with two groups. On to Rochester Thomas, Robert and James reside at 64 Flora Dr., Stratford, Conn. assistant vice president and placed in and lovely girls and a newly refurbished charge of operations at the First National sailboat. Alas, Swand was married, Sandy J. RAYMOND FITZPATRICK married Bank of Madison, Wis. His wife, engaged, Anne going steady, drinking Barbara SMC '62, have two adopted buddy secretaries were busy (he who Sandra Thompson, living in Doylestown, Pa. Dr. WILLIAM E. SCHECKLER children, Mike (2) and Karen (5). Good hesitates is not only lost, he drinks alone) news. Skip plans to attend the reunion. and no wind for sailing. However, Barb presently associated with East Madison Clinic, 1912 Atwood, Madison, Wis., in S. BENNISON is assistant director of and Janice managed to brighten a few personnel Newark-Beth Israel Medical evenings. And deep gratitude to the practice of internal and infectious disease. JOHN DENMAN, doctor of oral surgery, Center, Newark, NJ. They have a "big SZCZERBAs '61 for good company and litde feller," named Billy. RICHARD Mary's brother Paul and wife Cheryl, resides at 20570 Canal Dr., Grosse He, TRASKOS got his Ph.D. from MIT in 1966. who were nice enough to stage a great Mich. 48138. Capt. DON PRAIRIE is He married Margaret Evans in 1964. Italian wedding while I was in town. Love a flying safety officer in the 437th They have one daughter (4) and they those Italian weddings! Military Airiift Wing. PETE GENI- are expecting a second child quite soon. ESSE has been managing editor of the "My course turned southward and two Richard is working as a research engineer Twin-City News Record in Neenah, Wis., for the Rogers Corp. in Connecticut. unbelievable days with twin brother, PHIL after some time with the Papal Volunteers DELONGCHAMPS and sidekick Betty, DAN HALLORAN and his wife had their in Chile. TOM PATCH EL is with third child, a daughter. Marguerite in and friends Kathy, Ann (who is a traffic Photophysics, Inc., as marketing manager hazard in a bikini), and Jim and Frankie November. Dan is the salaried personnel (who was never sure any of us were for in Mountain View, Calif. MIKE McKEE manager, Penick and Ford, Ltd., Cedar real). Travel notes: Try the Cave has teaching and research position at Rapids, Iowa. in D.C. for swinging dancing, it's over­ Penn State after three years sociology whelming what the place has on display. at ND. OLIVER FLOR, V-P of Pacific JIM TWOHY and Betsy live in Matawan, On to Oak Ridge and Jo and JIM National Bank, Seattle. Maj. LEN NJ., and they just had their fifth child, KOLOPUS and family in new home and SCHUMACHER, Valley Forge General John. The count is now four boys and one tour of AEC labs. Into New Orleans Hospital; FRANK X. ATKINSON, 5821 girl. .Ara is sure going to have some and the FENNs '61 and my favorite Acton, East Syracuse, N.Y., is key choice from our gang. Jim is a marketing bundle of southern charm, Carol. Travel market manager for International Har­ representative for IBM. JIM WALDORF Notes: Masson's; Creole Room of the vester's Albany Truck district. is alive and well and living in Milwaukee Pontchartrain Hotel; Lounge of the Didn't the sun finally set on the with mate Ginger who is expecting the Fontainbleu. Left for Houston anticipating British Empire? third "little Waldorf." Jim is manager Texas hospitality and swinging Texas of a branch of the First Wisconsin gals that Mike Sherman (grad roommie) Thomas J. O'Connell National Bank. ROBERT SCHVITZE had written about. Mike and Gale came moved back to Chicago from Seattle up with the ultimate in Linda and July, 1969. He and his wife's first child, Barbara, who helped to demonstrate the '61 IT WON'T BE LONG a son, James Paul, was born in May. moon rock for the native inhabitants. JOHN MULROONEY graduated from Houston was keyed up for my return— It won't be long until June is here, so I U. of Minnesota Medical School i'n 1965. parties everywhere—but my name isn't hope you set aside June 11, 12, 13 for He interned at Minneapolis General astronaut. Phoenix and old friends our reunion. It'll be great to count Hospital. Married in 1966 to Marlene converted me to the Southwest. the hairs left on our heads. Really, try Sowasa. 1966-1968 John was in the Army to make it! Got a note from MIKE at the Boston Induction Center. "And back to L.A. Ooops, first a member FL'VT^IN. He and his wife Ruth live in 1968-1971 now in medical residency of the Arizona State Police. Seems he Chicago. Mike is a pediatrician now in the (Internal Medicine) at Minneapolis General differed with my philosophy of open suburbs. They have three sons, Sean, Hospital. They have one child, Kevin highway driving. By the time we finished, Patrick and Kevin. JERRY COLLIGAN (2'/4). Got a card from BILL FISCHER, he was not so sure. But being gentlemen received his Ph.D. in electrical engineering who claims to still be a clean-liver! we agreed that I would follow his from the U. of Michigan in 1968, and is That's hard to believe. Bill. Anyway, Bill philosophy on speed limits to the Calif, working in the Basic Geophysics Department is still living in Hamilton, Ohio. He's border, and he would overlook our for Esso Production Research in Houston, with Sales-Mead Corp. Bill and Carole previous differences of viewpoint. Nice Tex. The Colligans have three daughters have three boys, who are real ND fans chap, and I did enjoy the leisurely trip." and a son. Got a card from MIKE already: Chris (7), Matt (3), and Mark (to be continued) GEDDES. In February 1969 Mike was (2). Bill wants to know the whereabouts Bits and Pieces: KEN P. QUINN after elected president and chief executive of JIM O'LEARY, JOE BRIAN Peace Corps, is presently with American officer of Arizona-Colorado Land and and FRANK OITCHEY? JOHN Bankers Association in Urban Affairs. He Cattle Co. On Dec. 4, 1969, the shares of O'HALLORAN married July 18. '69 and his wife Terry have one child, the company's stock were listed for trading to Cynthia Helen Melady of St. Paul. a daughter. He reports JIM TURNER has on the American Stock Exchange and JOHN MCLAUGHLIN is stni single been in Philippines since '62. He has the Pacific Coast Stock Exchange. CARL and living in Nahant, Mass., north of been a university professor and has (Buzz) VAN HECKE was made district Boston. He received managerial award in worked with communications media. manager, Dallas office of Andrew Corp. 1969 from GE's Aerospace Electrical 36 Equipment Department. Well, that about does it for now. Before I forget, thanks a lot TIM HUGHES for standing in for me. Your article was great. Don't forget June 11-13. Take your wife out to Consrals dinner and ask her permission to go. See ya soon. Bill Henneghan 30556 Scrivo Dr. Warren, Mich. 48092

'62 PLEA FOR MAIL Not much news to report this time. Please take a minute and write if you have any news of classmates. Traveled to Phila­ delphia recently with BILL SCANLON and JIM HIGGINS to watch the ND-Villanova game and spent the better portion of the evening with JIM GANNON. Jim, Volkomener Perry Zeis a lawyer, has recently gone into practice for himself in Media, Pa. RICHARD JANICKI has formed a new advertising, marketing and public relations firm, based in South Bend, named House of Advertising. JOE BUCUZZO has been appointed assistant professor of mathematics at California State College in FuUerton, Calif. Joe received a Ph.D. in math at ND in August. TOM MAX­ WELL has been named an assistant U.S. attorney for the District of Connecticut. He will operate from the New Haven office. He is a member of the Bridgeport law firm of Clancy, Keney, Flynn and Ford. ED BARTON received a JD degree from Harvard in June. DAVE MENZIE is an attorney for the Moylan Angers Cotter governor's council on crime control in Denver. Dave graduated from the U. of Sr. Helen C. Volkomener M.A. 53, a sister of the Providence Com­ Kansas School of Law last June. JOHN munity, Seattle, Wash., has been elected to the staff of the United GARNETT now lives at 734 Hanley Ave. in Los Angeles and teaches math at Methodist Board of Missions. She will become executive secretary of UCLA. Next year he will go to Sweden development education and training in the Women's Division of the for a year. John is married and has Board on July 1, and be on the staff at the United Methodist Office two children. JOE WHITE has been for the United Nations in New York. appointed associate director of portfolios in the securities investment division of the Anthony F. Perry '54 was elected to serve as a director of Peoples Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Joe and his family reside in Bank of Marycrest, Kankakee, 111. He moved there from Chicago East Longmeadow, Mass. Heights in 1962 to become owner of Marycrest Shopping Center and My deepest sympathy to DAVE president of Marycrest Development, a real estate and development MENZIE, QUIN DENVIR, TREY company. He also is president of several other Kankakee companies. HEEKIN and TOM WENNING, all who experienced the death of a parent in recent months. Robert H. Zeis '55, who has been with the Denver Post in Denver, Colo., since 1955, has been appointed business manager. He has H. James Krauser served as classified advertising salesman, retail advertising salesman, 8301 Garfield St. Bethesda, Md. 20034 assistant personnel director and assistant business manager. Kurt S. Moylan '61 was elected the first lieutenant governor of the '63 WIVES WRITE Territory of Guam. He has served as a member of the Guamanian Nice note here from MIKE LARSON's legislature and in August, 1969, was appointed by President Nixon to wife Boo, from Kankakee, 111., where Mike the position of secretary, the No. 2 spot in the territorial government. is an industrial engineer with Roper Last November, in the first election there, Moylan was elected lieu­ Corp. She says that GARY and Linda tenant governor. Klausner are living in La Canada, Calif., with their new daughter. Gary is an attorney with the Los Angeles D.A.'s Clifford N. Angers Jr. '63, who has been with Ogilvy & Mather Inc., office. BOB FRALEIGH and wife Maddy advertising, in New York, since 1967, has been elected to the position are living in E. Hartford, Conn., with of vice president. He has been an account supervisor on a General their three children. BOB and Gail Foods account. Angers resides in Stamford, Conn., with his wife and JUSTER are living in Wayne, NJ., with their two-year-old daughter. Bob and Bob three children. are both working as engineers. Thanks for the note. Boo! Francis J. Cotter '65 has joined the legal staff of Delta Air Lines as TOM MICHAEL writes from Anderson, an attorney. He received his J.D. from Southern Methodist U. School Ind., where he is working as a project of Law, Dallas, Tex., in 1968. Before joining Delta he was a briefing engineer for the Delco-Remy division of GMC. Tom reports that GEORGE attorney to the chief judge of the Northern District of Texas. He YEEND and wife Linda are in the Akron resides at 6640 Akers Mill Rd., Apt. 14 B-4, Atlanta, Ga. 30339. 37 area, where George is a service represen­ JOHN GEARY and MIKE GHELARDI tative for Westinghouse. '64 ON THE MOVE meet them on the steps of Sorin Hall GEORGE and Nancy MADDOCK. and at noon for Homecoming 11. four children live in Bloomingdale, Air Force Lt. Col. William N. Jakomis CARL SORRENTINO completed his outside Chicago, where George works for is chief of the analysis branch in the obligation with the Air Force last Keebler Cockie Co. JOHN McLAUGHLlN headquarters of the Seventh/Thirteenth Air September, including a Vietnam tour which and family (three children) are living Forces at Udorn Royal Thai AFB, kept him from Reunion '70. Carl and in Pendleton, Ind., where John is ThaUand. BRIAN J. BARNES and his his wife, Susan, are living in Colorado associated with the S&L and a real estate wife Jane have moved from East Lansing, Springs where he accepted a position as company. Closing out his note, Tom Mich., to Midland, Mich. He is now classified advertising manager for the reports that wife Patti and three children assistant manager of Sears, Roebuck Colorado Springs Sunday newspaper. are all well, and that he also is working & Co. in Midland. JIM CARROLL has retired from pro on his MS degree nights. CHARLES O. VIMMERSTEDT has football and settled in Tampa, Fla., as the A phone call from TERRY DESMOND taken a position as marketing manager for assistant general manager for Koons in Detroit brought news that MATT a division of DEMAG at Solon, Ohio, Northgate Ford, Inc. Last October, Jim's MURPHY is a district manager for near Cleveland. He is married to the wife, Paula, presented him with a Chevrolet in the Detroit area, and that the former Mary Kathleen Hinsburg of Bloom- baby giri, Tara. Murphys are expecting their fifth child. field Hills, Mich. He was formerly My first year of medical residency is PETE JASON working for the Corporation with Detroit Edison as an electrical about completed and in July I will begin Council's office in Detroit, has two children. engineer. active duty with the Venereal Disease GREG SCHWARTZ, working as a JOHN W. O'CONNELL has been elected Division of the National Center for broker in Detroit, has four children. assistant secretary of the Irving Trust Co., Disease Control, a branch of the Public PAT O'BRIEN, working for IBM, aeain One Wa'l St., New York. Dr. DAVID Health. Tentatively the schedule calls in Detroit. CHARLEY DRISCOLL JAMES HICKMAN MS'64 has been for a two-year tour in Seattle, Wash., working for Xerox in Chicago, has twin appointed professor and chairman of the where most of my work will deal with the boys for a total of three children. development and perfection of serological Terry himself is married, has four children, department of mathematics at Southern U. techniques in the diagnosis of gonorrhea. and operates a funeral home in Detroit. in New Orleans. He recently completed requirements for Ph.D. at ND. If this column is to survive, I definitely need material. Just the fact that you Nice note from JIM BAILEY'S wife, JON JAMES, a graduate in English Leslie, reporting that JOHN HALL have a job and live somewhere is news. at ND from 1966-69, is currently in his Please take a minute now to drop a note. is still in the Army in Fort Bliss, second year as an instructor of English Texas—a captain now. JIM BEST, wife and four children, are living in Spring, at Chaminade College in Honolulu, James P. Hamisch, M.D. Tex., where Jim is a pilot for Delta Hawaii. This past summer, he won a grant 3700 Buford Hwy., Apt. 98 Airlines. COSBY UBELHART is a first-year from the Institute of International Atlanta, Ga. 30329 resident in general surgery in Lexington, Education to attend Exeter College, U. of Ky. He has two sons. JOHN LAMBERTI, Oxford, England. DONALD J. KURTH wife and daughter live in Wobum, Mass., JR. recently received his medical degree '66 GEARING UP! where he is a lawyer. DENIS from the U. of Bologna, School of O'DONOGHUE has settled in NX, just Medicine and Surgery, Bologna, Italy. More from the many lives and worlds of outside N.Y.C. with wife and son. He Don has been residing in Italy practically the Men of '66. In my recent travels I is a pilot for American Airlines. Leslie full time since his graduation from talked with PAT DONAGHUE in also notes that they saw Arnold Testa ND in '64. KEN STINSON and his wife Indianapolis who is currently law clerking and Al Uniack at the SC-ND game. Joyce welcomed their first son in January. but planning a move into government They are now living in Teaneck, NJ. Another note from SAL CILELLA's law or private practice in the near future. wife, Marifred. Sal is working in South DENNY MACKIN, after getting a law Bend as director of the Northern Indiana Clay Stephens degree from ND in '69, is now married Historical Society Museum, after gaining 206 Marian Ave. and working for Arthur Anderson in the his master's degree in history and Fanwood, NJ. 07023 swinging city of the South, Atlanta. museum training and serving three years CAP CAGNON visited with RUSS in the Array. Sal and Marifred were LOVELL .recently in Kansas City. Russ married in the Log Chapel at ND. •65 BUSH BUYS INN has been law clerking and is planning Another nice note from JOHN a move to Indianapolis where he expects LEHMAN'S father. John is working for Dr. DAVE BUSH is busy utilizing his to work with the Legal Aid Society. an education degree at the U. of Michigan. medical talents in the field of family JOHN BISHKO tells me that JOHN KLIER He served for six years in the Army practice in the town of Manchester-by-the- is currently completing his doctoral Medical Corps. He and his wife Pat Sea, located just north of Boston. Last dissertation at the U. of Illinois and that and son will be in Ann Arbor for two June he married Mary Ann Tombers of BOB KRAUSE is teaching in a years. NICK KUEHN checking in Minneapolis and now they've bought South Bend high school. from Aiken, S.C., where Nick is working a 34-room former inn as their home in this A godsend! A letter containing mucho for duPont at the Savannah River Lab. historic town. Invitations have been information just arrived from JIM Nick has a Ph.D. in nuclear engineering extended for any classmates visiting GALLAGHER. Jim writes that he is from N.C. State. Nick is married, and in the area. practicing law for a large NYC firm and has one girl and his wife is expecting DOUG BRANSON, stiU a bachelor, is that he and Pat have two lovely daughters a second baby. MIKE MAGUIRE reports now associated with the firm of Hubachek, and a new home in Rockville Centre, that he's leaving the insurance business Kelly, Ranch and Kirley in Chicago. L.I. Jim also writes of many more to go back into the sports films business DAN MORELLO is serving a surgical classmates: BRIAN CONNOLLY is a in Minneapolis. He'll work for Sports, residency at Hahnemann Medical College lawyer in Paterson, NJ., and he and wife Films and Talents, Inc. JOHN LYNCH and Center in Philadelphia. Dan and Dianne have a son Sean and a home in his wife. Merry, are the parents of a second Wayne. KEVIN CONWAY is also a is promoting a bourbon named barrister, practicing criminal law with the FIGHTING IRISH. The FighUng Irish daughter, Elise Anne, bom in November. The other daughter. Amy, is now two years NYC Waterfront Commission. BILL Distributing Co. is headquartered in JAMIESON is with Eastern Airlines out of Louisville, Ky. old. LEE MCCARTHY and wife, Bobbie, have expanded their family again. Patrick NYC and he and wife Meg live in Part of Terry Desmond's phone call Manhattan. recalled a sad note, the death of TY Thomas was bom in January. Lee's DEMETRIO last summer. Ty was a class radio news reporting and analysis can often According to Jim, BOB CORCORAN is officer in our senior year, and will be be heard on National radio programs. with Chemical Bank in NYC and sorely missed by the class of '63. ED CAULFIELD is working for IBM in supposedly tipped a few with MIKE Please remember him and his family the digital equipment division as a CARROLL at Mike's costume Halloween in your prayers. computer salesman and last September party after the ND-Navy game in Philly. he began full-time studies in the MBA JERRY KENNEL is also with Chemical Thomas Hotopp program at the U. of Pittsburgh. Bank and he and wife Pinky also 55 Churchill PI. Ed and his wife, Leslie, send a request that reside on Long Island. DAVE TOUHY Big Flats, N.Y. 14814 TOM FELLRATH, JOHN FISHER, is with Allstate on the Island and he

38 and Marilyn have two sons. PAUL Chicago, then spent some • time at U. of RUBENACKER is out of the USMC and '66L LOOKS GOOD FOR Western Michigan working on an MBA, with Bristol Meyers in NYC, and is REUNION and now finds himself employed by expecting a second addition to the family. California's second largest bank. Security CHARLIE McAULlFFE is practicing law By now each of you should have received Pacific National Bank. As if his in NYC and he and wife Barb reside a letter from me stating preliminary involvement with the writing of the in Westchester. plans for the Reunion. If you haven't, bank's management training manual wasn't Jim also says that GREG RUST, who write me immediately, and I will be in enough, Joe decided to tie the bonds of still resides and works in Greensburg, Ind., touch. It looks like we will have a good matrimony with the' former Maryanne recently visited with FRANK. DUNCAN crowd. 1 received a card from BEN Kearns (SMC'69) in June '69 and became who is with G.E. in Boston. The word ASPERO who announced that he has the proud father of a little giri, Beth, is that Frank is inextricably in love. opened two offices for the general practice last February. Also, Joe reports that both ' JOE SCHMIDT is reported to have of law at 17 North Harrison St., East VINCE GURUCHARRI and TONY contributed two children to the population Orange, NJ. 07017 and 1 Professional BESCHER should be well on their way explosion and currently works with Quadrangle, Sparta, NJ. 07871. WALT to finishing their med school days Haskins & Sells out of NYC. NORM TERRY (Diane) (Home: 40 Cherry St., from the U. of Chicago and Jefferson, FINDLEY is out of the Navy and working Office: 22 Ditz St., Oneida, N.Y.) called respectively. Joe and" Tony were in in Westchester where he and Adrienne to say he and his wife would be coming to attendance at Vince's wedding a year ago have a young son. DICK MILLER the Reunion. Walt is in private practice last December; and even then, Tony spoke is a lawyer for the D.A.'s office in NYC and is the town's prosecutor. TOM HULL of his upcoming wedding day—he declared (Barbara) (31 David St., Binghamton, that he will be getting married in May, and PAUL COOGAN is practicing but hasn't picked the year or the girl yet. criminal law on Long Island. N.Y.) is coming also. Jim would also like to offer a public TOM READY writes that he will be We hear from JIM MONAHAN by way challenge to MIKE KRACH for a reunion at the Reunion, and "will be bringing my of his wife, Ann, who writes that they rematch of their graduation race around golf clubs." RON and Mary Ellen are now living in Areola, 111., .where St. Mary's Lake on campus. Jim VETTEL will be coming also, and they Jim is in business with his father. They says he doesn't figure Mike will win back are now the proud parents of a baby boy have two little girls, Melissa (3) and the S5 he dropped on the contest named Michael. BOB KRAUSE says he Erin (1). As one might suspect of our almost five years ago. is coming, as does JOHN GOTTLICK. former basketball captain, he and Anne Speaking of Reunion '71, this is the last TOM KENNEY, on leave from his law planned as usual to take in the Home­ reminder you will see in the magazine firm and a newly appointed assistant coming basketball game. TOM MURPHY before that great occasion June II, 12 and attorney general from Maryland, will be took a quick time out during a football 13. The Local Arrangements Committee, there also. JIM HAKES previously game on the "boob tube"—which admittedly consisting of CAP GAGNON, DON told me that he would be there, and Windy is a great sacrifice—to fill us in on his BOUFFARD, LOU SHARP, RAY FLYNN, and AL McKENNA are coming also. whereabouts. Tom has received his MBA in marketing from Central Michigan U. John Bishko and yours truly, recently JOHN HAUGH has formed a new sat down to begin preparations. Whatever as of Aug. '68. In February '69, he found partnership for the practice of law in himself exchanging vows with the former arrangements we are able to make to Portland under the name of O'Connell, Sharon Loisel (SMC'67); and in April ensure a memorable time for all will Goyak, Haugh & Loew. John is coming, too. of that year, he joined Charter Carpet depend in large part on the financial con­ I have received regrets from DEN Corp. of Calhoun, Ga., as a manufac­ dition of the class treasury, which at turer's representative. Sharon and Tom present is SOOO. After consulting with SUNDERHAUS (11 Sutter St., Sixteenth Floor, San Francisco, Calif. 94104) who are now playing the role of happy class president JOHN BUCK we have parents as of last October when their first, decided to attempt to build a treasury that has given up his practice and teaching in Dayton to move to San Francisco, from Molly Kathleen, arrived on the scene. will be used for numerous things through PETE IPPOLITO who will not be back Tom closes by encouraging "any of y'all the years, including memorial Masses in the States until July when he will that get down this way, we'd love for classmates who die, fall football be looking to enter private practice, to see you." reunions and our five-year reunions. from MIKE SULLIVAN who had a prior Whatever funds we accumulate will be kept family commitment on that date, from GEORGE BRUTSCHER writes that he in a local savings account in the name FRED MORELLI, who is now an has been admitted to the Pennsylvam'a of the Class of '66. We are now asking assistant public defender in Kane County, Bar and is practicing. law with the firm that each of you forward a $5 check 111., as well as in private practice. He of Brutscher and D'Onofrio. He and his or money order to the CLASS OF '66 and Maria have a little girl bom May 29, wife Georgia live in Kennett Square, Pa. TREASURY, in care of TOM SULLIVAN, 1970, named Melissa. Fred's address is: BILL NORRITT informs us that he and Development Office, Notre Dame, 403 West Galena Blvd., Aurora, 111. 60506. his wife, the former Annebeth O'Sullivan Ind. 46556. (SMC'69), will be living in the Wash­ Now back to the reunion. While wives Cookie and I will be driving out with ington, D.C. area soon where Bill will be can in no way be included in official the MURPHYs, and we all look forward associated with Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, reunion activities, a number of guys have to seeing you. I will be in touch soon Fenner and Smith. As the father of two mentioned that they expect to bring with more definite arrangements. boys, Billy and Brendan, Bill claims that their lovelies. We plan to reserve a bloc I was very pleased to receive copies of his sons are being geared for ND. of rooms at a local motel in-the name of the many letters which apparently have We hear that BOB BAKER has joined the the class to be used by those bringing flooded Father JAMES T. BURTCHAELL staff of Penn-Mor Mfg. Corp. at Tempe, their wives. The rest of us will reminisce CSC, ND provost, suggesting that ED Ariz.; that TED PURVEN has been in the hallowed halls of Cavanaugh. MURPHY be appointed permanent dean. promoted to senior associate quality We also plan to have a peripheral If you haven't given your opinion to engineer at IBM's Kingston, N.Y. plant; function or two for any wives that do Fr. Burtchaell yet, I suggest you and that JAMES TRUMAN received his come. As you might imagine, we will do it right away. Ph.D. degree from the Graduate School need to know how many of you expect to of Arts and Sciences at Harvard bring your better half to facilitate planning. Frank Gregory last July. To put it succinctly, the success and 5018 Woodland Way MIKE COTTINGHAM and his wife, the enjoyment of the upcoming reunion Annandale, Va. 22003 former Helen Schnauss (SMC'69) depend entirely upon one thing—whether write of their camping trip out West YOU come. Remember, Monogram Men, last summer which carried them through that there is a Monogram golf tournament '67 OUT OF HIDING South Dakota, Idaho, Washington, Oregon and banquet June 10 to which you all and California, but they finally had are invited free of charge. Plan now. Great! More of your fellow classmates are to come back to home and reality in Looking forward to hearing from each coming out of hiding with each pub­ Cincinnati, O. While in Caliform'a ihey of you in the near future. lication. Obviously, the success of this visited with the JOE MAGNANOs column is dependent on you. Help in Alameda (Joe's wife is the former Tom Sullivan (for) keep this column's success story going. Mickey Buerle, SMC'69). Mike is Dick Angelotti JOE CHRISTENSON writes from sunny pursuing a master's degree at Xavier U. but shaky L.A., Calif. After leaving ^ while Helen stays busy teaching fourth 4260 Clausen and fifth grades. Western Springs, 111. 60558 ND, Joe went with General Foods in 39 Sister MARGARET ANN WILLING specific task is the revamping of lltle 18 informs us that since her graduation with of the U.S. Code. Related news is that '68L NEW ARRIVALS an MA in Music from ND, she has been Ken, Marilyn, Chip and Maggie Ann teaching Music Theory and History have bought their own home. Con­ It is my pleasure to announce a few more at Briar Cliff College and, as secretary of gratulations will reach them (after April 1) new arrivals for the Class of '68. Christian the Siouxland Council of Arts and at: 7231 Hadlow Dr., Springfield, Va. James joined LARRY and Kathie MILLER Sciences, has been an integral part in the 22152. It is located about 10 miles south on Valentine's Day. The STEVE launching of the council's month-long of D.C. MADONNAS had a baby daughter, art festival. Not to be left out of things, Frank JoAnn, about three months ago, and TOM Motivated by the feeling of proud Cihiar will be married on June 4 to Miss and Carol WARD and JIM and Ann fatherhood, BOB NOFI writes that he and Sandra Price, at the Bethesda Naval SECKINGER have had new baby boys his wife Mary Ann became the parents Chapel. Plans call for a Dutch priest (my source didn't give me their names). of a 7-lb. 7-oz. beautiful baby girl, to perform the ceremony in the Protestant Tom plans to start teaching law at the Lisa Ann, this past December. Bob is chapel, with a Jewish best man assisting U. of South Carolina next fall. working as assistant to the V.P. of Frank. Chinese and Negro friends A group of the class managed to get Cost and Budgeting for the Pension Trust will be ushers. I think the reception will together to see the Fordham-ND disaster Dept. of the Chase Manhattan Bank. be held at U Thant's place in N.Y. at the Garden. The group included DICK In the evenings. Bob is studying toward My thanks to Beth KIRBY for keeping HIRSCH, now teaching at NYU, JOHN his MBA at NYU. Speaking of proud me current on their new address: COYLE, now clerking for Judge Robert parenthood, JoAnn and I are happy to Overlooking Terrace, Short Hills, NJ. Shaw of the Federal District Court in announce the arrival of our first, a little JOHN, of course, is a patent attorney Newark, PETE KING, TOM CURTIN, girl named Loralee Anne. in N.Y. He is apparently working even Steve Madonna and Larry Miller, plus Our column contains an expression of harder than he did in law school. I some other alumni. Except for the outcome, sorrow upon learning that DANIEL hope to send out a questionnaire before a good time was had by all. TUTKO's sister, Linda, a follower of ND too long asking all of you to bring me up Larry Miller asked me to urge everyone and a friend of many of Dan's associates, to date with addresses and new family to try to get to the spring game in died in Rochester, Minn, this past members. We'll need an accurate mailing South Bend in early May. It would be a September and that MICHAEL A. list if we want a five-year reunion in 1972. great chance for those who haven't GAUGER's father passed away in October. Apparently, some of JACK COUCH'S seen each other since graduation to Other newsmakers include: FRED K. old girl friends must be still trying get together. DUREN who is working as a geohydrolo- to snare him. At least I suppose that was That's it for now. gist-civil engineer with an engineer the reason that the information operator Dennis Thelen consulting firm in the Pasadena, Calif, refused to give my secretary his phone 7816 Lisa Drive, Apt. 202 area; JOHN C. MACKAY who, after number. How about dropping me a line. Norfolk, Va. 23518 graduating from the U. of Michigan Law Jack? And that goes for the rest of School and being admitted to the Ohio you out there, too. bar, is practicing law as an associate of '69 TEACHER POPULAR Shumaker, Loop and Kcndrick in Toledo, Jim Heinhold O.; and JOSEPH L. KEHOE, who is 16 Morris Rd. Received an unusual letter last week from pursuing his MBA at Emory U., and has East Haven, Conn. 06513 a female student of BOB SEARCH at been elected as a representative to the Paul VI Regional High School in Clifton, university senate. NJ. Apparently Bob is very popular A note from JOSEPH PLUTA helps '68 IN HIBERNATION and highly respected as a geometry to revive that great sense of accomplish­ teacher. Are you married yet. Bob, or ment felt on this past Jan. 1. Having It seems as though most of the class has was that a sincere compliment? Her name gained his master's from ND in '68 and gone into hibernation for the winter. I will be divulged upon receipt of bribe. having recently completed his Ph.D. hope when the spring thaw begins, MIKE CERRE writes about the ND exams and while working on his the mail will pick up. Club of Vietnam. It consists of DICK dissertation, Joe has been teaching Eco­ JOE BLAKE informs us that he is CIMINO, an Army draftee working in the nomics at the U. of Texas for the past stationed with the 3rd Marine Division in computer field in Long Binh; MATT three years and admits that prior to Vietnam. His address is: 1st Lt. J. G. WHITE, another Army draftee who just New Year's Day it was getting a little Blake USMCR 0110556, I Btry. 3rd recently sur\'ived two months in the bush in unbearable listening to everyone brag about Battalion, 12th Marines 3rd Marine a mortar platoon near Chu Lai, and Texas football. Since then, Joe has Division, FPO SF 96602. himself. Mike is a Marine lieutenant seen it fit to decorate his campus office Congratulations to Sister MARY M. serving near Da Nang flying low-level with a huge poster which reads— TEIPEN MBA 1968, on her election as reconnaissance planes. Much to his credit, "To All Texas Longhorn Fans: provincial of the Sisters of Providence, Mike also has time to direct a civic Indiana Province, and her silver anniversary Baylor and Rice may be in your class action program at a school orphanage. as a member of the community. 2nd Lt. They are teaching the kids English But Notre Dame sure kicked your a " JOHN F. BROWN is stationed at Elgin Until next time—drop me a line. and sanitation. AFB, Fla. His squadron has received JIM DOYLE (i.e., James M.) is serving the U.S. Air Force Outstanding Unit Jack Buttler as a Peace Corps volunteer in Recife, Award for exemplary performance Brazil. He's working with peasant art 4023 Elaine PI. S. in operating the Free World's first space Columbus, Ohio 43227 and craft cooperatives. Jim believes that age radar system. with some sort of success co-ops can bring Our deepest sympathies and prayers to about community action and hopefully the parents of CHUCK McENEARNEY '67L GANGBUSTERS! social change. In training, Jim met who died on Dec. 11. His loss will be BOB HEIL. Bob is also working with felt by all of us at Notre Dame. President Nixon, faithful to his promise of co-operatives in rural electrification fighting crime is assembling one of the Lt PAUL TIMOTHY LEWIS is sta­ in Sergipe, Brazil. most awesome arrays of legal talent tioned in Vietnam, near DaNang with the Lt. STAN DUR just finished an 18-month in the Washington-Alexandria area. 11th Marines, 1st Marine Division. He tour on the USS Massey. Next he will ROBERT BLAKEY, already aiding the enlisted one week after graduation and is serve as a weapons officer on the USS Criminal Law and Procedure Subcommittee now an air observer in helicopters. Joseph Taussig out of Newport. In January, (Parent: Senate Judiciary) has called up Recently he returned from Australia where Stan did some skiing in Vermont with two ex-smut smashers (from the law- he took his R and R. Tim finds his CHUCK METZGER. Chuck should have school seminar of the same name) to the overseas stay very interesting, but left for Vietnam in February. Both are big leagues. The Dynamic Duo are KEN misses home. enjoying the Navy and their single status. LAZARUS and FRANK CIHLAR. All correspondence, effective April 1, The military press service has revealed Ken brings to his new job his experience 1971, should be sent to my new address: that Second Lt. JON MATURI is in the in the Criminal and Tax Divisions of Air Weather Service unit at McClellan the Justice Department. Frank, from his Leonard J. Pellecchia AFB, Cal., which provided data for the position as instructor at St. Louis Law 1300 Rock Ave. L-5 Apollo 14 recovery operation. Second Lt. School, brings himself. The Gangbusters North Plainfield, NJ. 07060 RIP McCOY has been assigned to Luke 40 AFB, Ariz., to fly the F-lOO Super this Spring. MICHAEL "Gino" You certainly filled us in on a wide Sabre fighter bomber aircraft with a unit MARCHETTO is teaching delinquent boys range of class members. of the Tactical Air Command. Lt. in Columbus, Ohio while attending "that Till the next issue—peace be with you all. WALTER HARBORT received the Army other school" for a real estate degree. Commendation Medal in Vietnam for He plans eventually to attend law school Mike Neumeister meritorious service as commanding officer on the West Coast. JOHN TOBIN is 64 West Winspear Ave. of a signal support agency near Tan Son working as an accountant in Hartford, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 Nhut. Second Lt. JOHN DEJAK has been Conn, and is proudly modeling his new "Tie awarded his silver wings upon graduation City" seven inch tie. '69L FACT OR FICTION at Reese AFB, Texas. His next assignment "JOE GARBROUS received a master is Cam Ranh Bay, Vietnam. Second Lt. of aerospace engineering degree from I had the opportunity to speak with TIM MESKILL has just completed a Michigan this summer and should presently GEORGE BALL during the latter part of nine-week Air Defense artillery officer be in flight training in Tallahassee, Fla. January. He says that he enjoys his course at Fort Bliss, Texas. His wife, Joan, for the Marines. work in the workmen's compensation department of General Motors, and that lived in H Paso during his training. "PETE NARDI is at Colgate for an We were deeply grieved to hear of the he and Mary plan to remain in the Detroit advanced degree in education and is area. George is in somewhat frequent death of another good friend and class­ working in their placement office. OLE mate, HUGH (Bert) GALLAGHER contact with Cathy and JIM BRADY and SKARSTEIN is an architect in Oslo, with TOM McCUSKER. of Pittsburgh, Pa. on Dec. 13. Our Norway and is awaiting induction into the sympathy is extended to Bert's family and I am in receipt of a brief note advising King's Army. DAN SARACINO is that BOB O'CONNOR has joined the friends on such a tragic loss. married and living in South Bend. He is Here is a letter from BILL COSTANINI ranks of our married classmates and that working in ND's Admissions Office trying to he and his wife, Mary, can be reached which I'll quote directly for fear of involve more minority black, Chicano deleting a vital sentence. at the following address: 1101 N. Farns- and poor white students in the ND worth. Apt. 206, Aurora, III. 60504. "While sitting here waiting for the Irish experience. to take the 'woo-woo' out of Texas, JIM ZAK passed through Denver in I thought it would be a good time to "EDDIE FITZPATRICK is killing time January while in seach of a home in this write. It's a long list so sit back with a in Cortland, N.Y. waiting to see if his area. He and Pat will be moving West good drink and indulge. lottery number is more than his local board at the expiration of Jim's clerkship with can handle. JIM KELLIHER is presently "JOHN ClOFFI has quit Grumman Judge ROBERT GRANT '28 in Aircraft and is now working as a civil awaiting a draft appeal in Massachusetts South Bend. engineer for Consolidated Edison of New by motorcycling around the country. Correspondence from you, fellow '69ers, York. John is also in his second year DAVE STADTHERR will receive his must increase dramatically if my next at New York Law School and writing for master of aeronautical engineering degree column is not to be purely fictional. Please the Law Review. BILL SIKORSKY from ND this Spring and will then drop a line at your convenience. is working for Grumman Aircraft as an enter the Army. BRIAN MURPHY is aeronautical engineer while attending married and attending the U. of Tennessee Scott Atwell Brooklyn College for a degree in industrial for a Ph.D. in psychology. 500 Continental Natl. Bk. Bldg. management. Bill and John are spending "JOHN DRIGGS is pursuing a Ph.D. Englewood, Colo. 80110 their winter weekends skiing in Stratton, Vt. in math from Michigan while AL ANDRE is after the same degree at '69 MBA SAFARI ~ "DOUG and Cindy BREUNLIN Northwestern. BOB BURKE is in the (married Aug. '70) are living in Rocky Medical School at Michigan. BOB "Buck" River, Ohio and working in Cleveland. Congratulations to JOHN and Rita BELDEN, when not throwing footballs for KNITTEL on the birth of their second Doug is an aeronautical engineer for NASA the Dallas Cowboys, is attending working on the commercial development child and first daughter. Colleen Anne. Michigan for an MBA degree. NICK Colleen arrived on Jan. 5. John obviously of the SST. PAUL GOUGH is also in BOZEN is also at Michigan for law. Cleveland attending Case Western "Fast" EDDIE BRODERICK is serving in has to have a serious talk with Rita Reserve Law School and plans to marry the National Guard as a chaplain's regarding the Internal Revenue Service 'Goldie' in January. RAY FISCHER assistant and is still working on his first regulations regarding exemptions. is teaching high school in Toledo, Ohio. million. DAN WELTY is working in JACK O'BRIEN was recently in St. Louis "FRANK CRINITI is still at ND, Dallas, Texas as an aero engineer and is visiting his sister. Jack couldn't squeeze coaching and pursuing an MBA degree. awaiting his second child. His first child, a in a visit to the Cavato home but did Rumor has it Frank will marry this Spring. girl, has been put on a weight training check with us by telephone. Jack is working COLEY O'BRIEN is one of the program and plans to play football for Ford in a purchasing posiU'on and for ND. HUB and Kate MILLER are in living in suburban Detroit. He has ND law students spending this year frequent contact with two other class in London, England. Washington, D.C. while Hub serves his time in the Navy. KEVIN and Pat O'BRIEN members who reside in the Motor City, "BILL and Ellen TENUTO (married are somewhere in Oregon. At last word TOM SANNA and DAVE DAY. We are Nov. '70) are living in Cedar Grove, NJ. Kevin was teaching while training for pleased to pass along the unconfirmed BUI is attending New York U. for a his mile run. JOHN and Sussie rumor that Dave is flirting with the master's degree in sociology. I met KEVIN WEIRHEIM have moved to Hawaii where prospect of marriage. This rumor awaits DAHILL at Bill's wedding. He has John is pursuing his career as a free­ confirmation by "informed sources." finished his course work for a master's lance photographer. degree in engineering at Georgia Tech and An all-time record for distance of correspondence was set recentiy when we is presently living and working in Edina, "JOE and Chris QUIGLEY are living in Minn, while writing his thesis. received a card from Nairobi, Kenya. Bristol, Conn. 'Squid' is employed as an NICK WALZ and his wife Sara are "I had a couple of good drinks with accountant. MARK WALSH and his traveling in Africa and had just completed CRAIG FENECH over Christmas vacation. wife are living in Florence, Italy where a safari. No word of any big game Craig is attending law school at Cal. 'Pouch' is going to medical school. MIKE conquests, but the post card did have a Berkeley and was recently elected student MILLIGAN, at last word, was touring picture of an elephant. Anyway, body president for all of Berkeley. Europe, engaged, and waiting to be drafted. the trip sounded sensati'onal. While on the subject of law schools, BOB Last but not least is HENRY WIENKIE OSAR is at Cornell for law and is who I believe is attending Loyola Well, as you can tell from the length of writing for the Law Review. DANE Med School in Chicago. Rumor has it that the column, the news was pretty sparse. LUPO married Robin Alban (SMC '70) 'Wienkie' misses the 'little fishes' in Be sure to keep us informed of any and is in his second year at Dickinson Franklin Lakes, N.J. and that 'OZZIE' changes in jobs, addresses, or any other School of Law, Carlisle, Penn. OSAR is still smiling. I'm at the U. of items of interest. If anyone has any news Michigan. I was made a teaching fellow on any of the class members from whom "BOB and Roberta FEENEY were we haven't heard in a long while, married in August of 1970. They're living this Fall and will receive my Master of City Planning degree in May and hope to pass it on so we can share the informa­ in Port Jefferson, Long Island while Bob tion with the class. is teaching high school. ANTON KEMPS attend either Columbia or NYU for law has yet to open a book while breezing next Fall. Take good care. Peace," BILL Joe Cavato through Jefferson Medical School in COSTANTINI. 7122 Vernon Philadelphia, Pa. "Abdul" plans to marry Thanks so much for your letter, Bill. University City, Mo. 63130 41 strongly believed in by strong men. of this event MIKE LONG '64 was a '70L PASSES BAR AND CPA On Feb. 24, the Buffalo Club co- unanimous selection. sponsored a discussion, "New York State And finally, the Club would like to Congratulations are in order for TOM Politics and the Media," at Buffalo State extend its congratulations to Dr. ED DE LUCA. Not only did he pass the Ohio College. Panelists included former Con­ ANDERSON '22 on his election to the bar this past fall, but he also passed his gressman Richard McCarthy and former College Football Hall of Fame. CPA exam this past November! Tom City Councilman Ned Regan. The Club is working for an accounting firm held its annual Retreat on the weekend Paul J. Sanner '62 in Dayton, while Joan is a teacher's aide of Match 19. RICHARD WAGNER for second, third and fourth-grade classes. was the shepherd who worked tirelessly to They report that PAT and Pam bring the sheep to pasture. On April 1, CfflCAGO McDAVITT have settled near Minneapolis, the Club held its first Night with the and that STEPH and Madge DeSALES Buffalo Sabres, the new and successful On Feb. 26 at St. Ignatius High School, the are settled in California. Both Pat and Buffalo entry in the National Hockey ND Club of Chicago launched its first Steph have been admitted to the bar League. annual Liturgical event. Featured were the in their respective states. We Together Singers from South Bend, Babies are in the news at this writing. Marvin J. LaHood '58 Ind., and Rev. WILLIAM TOOHEY CSC, JOE and Nancy KANE welcomed Julie director of campus ministry at ND. Elizabeth into the world on Jan. 20. A representative turnout, despite inclement DON and Maureen SCHUERING CONNECTICUT VALLEY weather, thoroughly enjoyed the event announced the arrival of Christopher which began with a mostaccioli and Donald on Jan. 24. Both families are doing The Connecticut Valley ND Club started meatball dinner, prepared by Brother well. Incidentally, Don and Maureen's the new year with a successful business Cardosi of St. Ignatius. Fr. Toohey address is 7813 Antioch, Shawnee meeting at which plans were made for deUvered an inspired talk and celebrated Mission, Kan. 66204. the coming year. Vice President BILL Mass. The We Together Singers entertained DICK BLUMBERG was transferred MCCAFFREY '60 reported on the fourth throughout the course of the evening. from Fort Benjamin Harrison in December annual Knute Rockne Award which was The spiritual event proved to be and is presently stationed at Fort Hood, presented at the Hartford Times annual rewarding for those in attendance and Texas. He reports that he is assistant scholastic football banquet. The award is promises to be an annual event with chief. Personnel Actions, Personnel intended to honor a greater Hartford widespread support, brought about largely Services Division of the 1st Armored football player or coach whose performance by PAT MONTROY, ND Club President. Division. and character, on and off the gridiron, The co-chairmen of the event were DAN KRUSE completed his six months reflect the Rockne tradition. This year, BILL MADDUX and DON STEPHAN. active duty in the Army in January. He as in the past three years, the award went On April 26 the Club will hold its recently became associated with the to a coach—Tony Apisso of New Britain Universal ND Night at the newly rebuilt firm of Keating, Muething & Klekamp High. PHIL WALKER '54 made the McCormick Place on Chicago's lake front. in Cincinnati, Ohio. presentation of the award on behalf An expected turnout of approximately of the Club. 1,200 people will hear an address by Joseph E. Kane JIM CASSIDY '62 again offered his Rev. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC. 5465 Kenwood Rd., Apt. 401 services as chairman of the annual Com­ For the first time, the event will be a Cincinnati, Ohio 45227 munion Supper on March 14. Jim's co-ed evening with wives of the Club enthusiasm for this event has made it members invited. The Annual Award the success that it is. presented by the Chicago Club for decency BOB DALTON '49 organized a bus trip in entertainment will be presented to Myron to Madison Square Garden for the Cohen, well-known nightclub and ND-Fordham basketball game. Except television entertainer. In the past this for the score the trip was a real success and award has been presented to: our thanks to Bob for the time and Don McNeill, 1960; Rev. John S. effort which he gave to this project. Banahan, 1961; Television Station WTT\V, Initial plans were made for UND night by 1962; Leo G. CarroU, 1963; Bob Newhart, selecting a volunteer to be chairman 1964; Jimmy Durante, 1965; Pat O'Brien,

BOSTON ND Night at Suffolk Downs was held in October and we had a good turnout. The reception for the ND Hockey team after the ND-BC encounter in December was a tremendous success. Congratulations to DAVE FAY '60 and JACK KARLE '56, co-chairmen. The frosting on the cake was the solid win over BC by the Fighting Irish.

Mike O'Toole '55

BUFFALO The Buffalo Club held a general meeting on Feb. 4 which was attended by both new and old members. Some of the recent graduates of the University told us "how it is" now and it was an eye-opener for us older types. It is hard for us to conceive of a Catholic university where the obligation to attend Sunday Mass is treated Ughtly by some of the priests responsible for teaching (in its broadest LITURGICAL EVENT—In attendance at the ND Chicago Club's first annual Liturgical sense) at the University. Progress is fine, Event were (lejt to right): Don Slephan '64, co-chairman; Rev. William Toohey CSC, if it's progress. All change, however, is not director of Campus Ministry at ND; John Macheca '62, Midwest regional development for the best. The best ideas do not director for ND; Don Clifford, director of the We Together Singers; Pat Montroy '53, necessarily triumph—not unless they are club president, and Bill Maddux '57, co-chairman.

42 1966; Ray Bolger, 1967; Wally PhUlips, night October-Fest. Club President 1968; Edgar Bergen, 1969, and George BILL DECRICK '53 was kind enough to FLORIDA WEST COAST Gobel, 1970. Co-chairmen for the event chauffeur the group throughout Southern will be BOB LEE and TOM McNAMARA. Michigan/Northern Indiana in his Th6 Florida West Coast Qub held its "Mobile Winnebago Rathskeller." annual Communion Breakfast Sunday, Jan. BiU CahiU '58 November saw the return of several of the 24, at the Jesuit High School Chapel, hardier members for a stag weekend Tampa. at the Pitt game. Anyone in the vicim'ty Rev. Frank Mouch, diocesan director of CINCINNATI of Gate 12 must have noticed that same education, offered Mass for over 80 mobile home parked from Friday to Sunday! Alumni parents and friends. A catered The annual St. Patrick's Dinner-Dance was Although a few of the more fortunate steak-and-eggs breakfast followed Mass held March 12 at the Hyde Park Country members were in Dallas on New Year's and after breakfast, Fr. Mouch gave a talk Club. The dance was a great success, and Day (JOE BYRNE '52 doesn't miss too on the future of CathoUc primary and Mrs. Andrew Barton Jr., chairman of many), the remainder of the fans secondary education. the dance is to be congratulated, along celebrated at BILL DECRlCK's home— Club members also had time to welcome with her fine committee. LARRY NIKLAS and celebrate we did! a new member, JIM CARROLL, '64 '63 won the first annual Irish Jig Contest January featured the Annual Dinner- captain of the Fighting Irish to while HARRY PATH also of '63 consumed Dance which was held at the Lincoln Inn the Florida West Coast. the most green beer. Many Irish tunes in Lincoln Park, Mich. Chairman President GENE BITTNER announced were sung and a good time was had by all. GEORGE BALL '46 orgam'zed another that the Club will hold a Universal On Feb. 17, TIM HUGHES '61, great one, and DICK KING '37 ND Night May 18 (Tuesday) with featured managing editor of the ALUMNUS ran the raffle. Our congratulations to speaker, ND's assistant football coach, Magazine, and three ND students (Ed LARRY BEAUPRE '63 for his dual Tom Pagna. Davey '71, Mike Hawes '71 and Tim achievement in acquiring both a new bride Feeley '72) joined the Cincinnati alumni and a Ford Motor Company promotion Robert F. Shannon '58 at Zino's Restaurant After the showing of during the month of December. the NBC film "Shake Up the Echoes," That brings us up to date, and with a a group discussion followed concerning little luck we will try to stay that way. GREATER MIAMI aspects of the ND student life as it exists The Club held its first meeting for 1971 on today. This proved to be most interesting, J. Michael Williams '66 and it provided the alumni the opportunity Jan. 28. The first order of business was to learn more about the changing the election of officers for the forthcoming University. DAYTON year. The names, offices and addresses Larry DiNardo, *71, football captain, of the officers are: was honored April 2 at the local chapter A lot of the Dayton area alumni were GEORGE F. HERO '52, president, 40 of the National Football Foundation's breathing a bit easier after the last 13 N.E 75 St., Miami, Fla. 33138; DENIS P. Fourth Annual Awards Dinner at the seconds and three missed shots of the second TURNOCK '57, vice president, 15305 Cincinnati Club. Also honored was Rex annual Dayton-ND basketball game of Palmetto Lake Dr., Miami, Fla. 33156; Kern of Ohio State. Larry received March 1. The down-to-the-wire victory RICHARD H. RUPP '56, treasurer, 825 the 1970 Special Award, and a scholarship by NDlets the alumni here recoup their Ortega Ave., Coral Gables, Fla; CHARLES for post-graduate study. lost pride of a year ago when Dayton P. SACHER '61, secretary, 922 duPont humbled us all. Congratulations, Irish! Bldg., Miami, Fla. 33131. Tom Eagen '66 A Club-sponsored TV party for the game After the election of officers, the program was well attended by Club members and for the forthcoming year was discussed. their invited U. of Dayton friends The Club is looking forward to having the DALLAS at the Dayton Arena lounge. Beer, Fighting Irish play in the Orange Bowl cocktails, ham, turkey and chips were in October and plans are already under The Dallas Club finally has recovered from provided for the hungry rooters. It was a way to make that weekend a memorable the Cotton Bowl and is ready to get good time enjoyed by all. Our thanks one. Additionally, the Club plans to started on our 1971 schedule of events. to LARRY DONLIN '65, TV party conduct its Annual Picnic and Father- First was a corporate communion chairman. Son Night. The Club hopes to stimulate on March 27, followed by a family-style A lively discussion greeted TIM more family interest by having a dinner, chaired by MIKE McDONOUGH HUGHES '61, ALUMNUS editor and Family Ni^t at one of the Baltimore '62, a newcomer to our club. Next on three University students on their recent Oriole games and by having a Football the agenda is Universal ND Night on visit to Dayton. Approximately 25 Club Night with the coach of the University April 26 at the City Club here in Dallas. members participated in the discussion on of Miami, NICK BUONACONTI and Joe Larry DiNardo will be our speaker the "new" campus life, Feb. 18 at Theismann if he signs with the Dolphins. that night and a large crowd is anticipated. Gulp's Far Hills. The topics ranged from The Club looks forward to an active year Once again, JOHN RONAN '54, coeducation at ND to war protests. A and one which, hopefully, will stimulate Club President, wants to thank all of our mutual respect and understanding for both more camaraderie among the Notre Dame members and the many guests that made sides permitted an open and honest rap. men in Greater Miami. the Cotton Bowl such a success for The word's, out in Dayton that Ara will all concerned. He also is pleased that we be available for a speaking engagement Charles P. Sacher '61 have already booked over 50 dues payers some time in May. The Club is feverishly for the new year and are hoping planning for the day when the No. 1 of to top last year's 152 record. collegiate football meets the No. 1 of KENTUCKY SUMMA. Chick Martin '59 The Kentucky Club would like to con­ James E. Ireton '66 gratulate Coach JOHNNY DEE and all the Fighting Irish for their very convincing DEARBORN win over Rupp's Wildcats. I understand DECATUR most members started the new year most Yes, there is still a ND Club of Dearborn! successfully. The Club also wishes Although the secretarial staff has been PAT NOLAN convened a luncheon meeting to thank TOM HELRINGER for giving rather complacent, the club membership has with DAN CAREY, JOHN DUNN and a party for the ND basketball team not been without an abundant supply myself Jan. 26, at which time our after the game. of activities. club calendar was set as follows: Our scholarship committee this year DON MULLANEY '52 was chairman of April 23, ND Night, chairman, John consists of: BILL SHERMAN '58, chair­ last fall's football outing to South Bend Dunn; June 15, Golf Outing, chairman, man, and GERRY BOLAND '63, JOHN for the Purdue game (how sweet it was!). JOHN SHIEL; Fall, Bus Trip, chairman, HOECK '48, RICK REMMERS '59 Ten couples from the area enjoyed a Dan Carey; Oct. 21, Annual Meeting, and PAT DUFFY '64, assistants. The board full weekend with indoor swimming at chairman, BOB UHL; Jan. 19, 1972, Guitar will meet April 13 to decide on the winner. Howard Johnson's, dining at Schuler's, Mass, chairman, JOHN LANIGAN. I would like to remind all members that football at the stadium and, of course, Universal ND Night is April 20—set someone managed to locate the local Friday Stephen G. Graliker '42 this date aside! Our speaker will be 43 Father TOM CHAMBERS, director of the Rouge for ND-LSU game. December 5, two constitutional amendments to the . Student Residence, assisted by a few 1971—Communion Breakfast. March, 1972 charter whereby the former position of of his students. Alumni will be able to hear —Election Smoker. Club secretary-treasurer be split into two a firsthand account of life today at the In addition to enjoying much good separate offices—secretary and treasurer. University. Chairman for this event fellowship,,the members in attendance were In addition, the outgoing president would is DON MOSER '56. Don has enlisted treated to one last glance at "Little Joe" become an ex-officio member of the Board Mrs. RICHARD BOLAND to assist him by virtue of the 1970 Football Highlights of Directors which also consists of the in soliciting member participation. film. A good time was had by all and active officers of the Club. A general club meeting will take place we are looking forward to an outstanding The new officers chosen to lead the Club March 10, chairman RUSS RAQUE '60, year, beginning with the first visit in during the next two-year term are: Nick assistant Don Moser. The highlights many years of an Irish athletic squad Varallo '63, President; Paul Heer '57, Vice of the meeting will be the football film to our city. 1 refer of course to the baseball President; Jim Breen '62, Secretary; Frank and selection of new officers. The Club squad, which we are looking forward to Rhodes '59, Treasurer; and Rev. JOHN would like to thank Gerry Boland for a entertaining on St, Pat's Day. HENDRICK '57, Chaplain. very successful two years. Gerry has done Plans are being developed to celebrate an outstanding job as president and will Charlie Schafiler '63 Universal ND night on Saturday, April 24th. continue to work for the club as the new The exact details of the affair will be the chairman of the Board of Directors. responsibility of the new officers. The Rev. Thanks for everything Gerry and good NASHVILLE Thomas Chambers, will be the guest luck to your successor. speaker. I would like to announce that the club On March 10 the ND Club of Nashville The Club members then viewed "1970 did the best ever on the Super Bowl held its biennial election of officers at the Notre Dame Football Highlights" without Raffle and sale of ND-Ky tickets. This has K. of C No. 544 Council Building on Bosley the benefit of any filmstrip on the Cotton given us a tremendous start towards Springs Road. Bowl game with the Longhoms of Texas. offering another scholarship next year. The meeting was called to order by R. The film received good response and we Thanks go to all our hard working salesmen MARTIN. The following Club members are all looking forward to a successful and especially chairmen ROGER HUTER were in attendance: 1971 season. '40 and BILL SHERMAN. DICK MARTIN '54, FRED SWINT '31, STEVE RICKERT '63 says we still need CHUCK ZUZAK '57, LOU DAUGHERTY Paul Heer '57 more dues-paying members—so let's '51, NEIL DROZESKI '62, FRANK get the dues in! Anyone who wishes to RHODES '59, AL ABBEY '51, JIM become more active in the club please BREEN '62, PAT CARROLL '34, DICK NEW YORK contact any of the officers or directors. We BEVINGTON '48, LARRY FREANT '63, Six new directors, ranging from the Class do need more participation of members. JUDE LENAHAN '66, BILL FAIMON '54, For some time now the same members of "20 to the Class of '62, have been MIKE PHILBIN '68, PAT McREDMOND elected by the ND Club of New York have done all the work. I know more '66, PAUL HEER '57, NICK VARALLO would like to become involved, but haven't for three-year terms. They are: (New York '63, JOHN KURTZ '55, LARRY City) JOHN T. BALFE '20 and JOHN been asked. We are going to try to MANDYCK '62. remedy this in the near future. By the MAHONEY '55; (Westchester-Rockland- way, Don Moser could use assistance R. Martin commented on JIM COONEY's Putnam counties) HENRY McCOR- on UND Night. Let's all get behind Don (Executive Director of Alumni Assoc.) MACK '52 and FRANCIS P. McFAD- and make this the most successful UND recent visit to Nashville and explained the DEN JR. '60; (Long Island) AL LESMEZ Night ever. Don't forget, April 20. purpose of his trip—seeking alumni '45 and ROBERT BILL '62. They replace response to the alternatives available to St. retiring directors: TOM BRADLEY '30 Mary's-ND future affiliation. and GENE MAGUIRE '49 from West­ Michael D. Casper '64 The membership voted their approval of chester-Rockland-Putnam; GORDON FORESTER '47 and JORDAN HAR­ MEMPHIS GROVE '35 from Nassau-Suffolk; and JIM GRIFFIN '47 and JOHN GRUNING Our annual membership meeting was held '27 from New York City. at Tim McCarver's Restaurant on Feb. 25, Welcome to all the newly elected 1971. The following were in attendance: members of the board and sincere thanks TOM WHITMAN '59, PAT ARNOULT to the retiring directors who participated in '60, CHARLES KENNEY '63, TED approximately 27 meetings over a three- WERNER '65, GERRY FINNEY '54, DAN year span as well as serving as chairmen CANALE '42, DAVE SAXON '58, GENE for various club functions. McDERMOTT '60, LEE PIOVARCY '63, As his parting effort, Tom Bradley is LOU SAMPSON '48, AUSTIN HALL chairman of the Club's Annual Retreat, '26, T. F. DOHOGNE '27, GEORGE held the weekend of April 29-May 2 DOUGLASS '57, CLARENCE COLBERT at St. Ignatius Retreat House, Man- '59, ED ANGIER '49, MERECERE hasset, L.I. COLLINS '59, ANDREW DONAHUE Another retiring director. Gene Maguire '58, EUGENE PODESTA '48, BUD is working with GERRY SAEGERT '40 DUDLEY '43, JOE SIGNAIGO '45, and CHARLIE KOEGLER '47 to assure PERCY ROBERTS, PAUL SHARP, the success of Universal ND Night, April STEVE ZEBER '65, PAT O'MALLEY 23, at Westchester Country Club, '55, CHARLES SCHAFFLER '63. Rye, N.Y., scene of many famous golf New officers elected to serve until March classics. Rev. JAMES T. BURTCHAELL 31, 1972, are as follows: President: CSC, University provost, is the honored Charles Schaffler; vice president: Pat guest and principal speaker. O'Malley; secretary: Gene McDermott; Metropolitan area alumni turned out in treasurer: Lee Piovarcy, and board of large numbers to support the ND directors: Joe Signaigo, Bud Dudley MOST VALUABLE—James F. Slatlery 'SO, basketball team in two incursions of the and Dan Canale. President of the ND Club of New York, New York area during February. On The new officers announced the schedule presents most valuable player trophy to Feb. 18, the magic name of ND and of activities for the following year: Austin Carr at the conclusion of the St. Fordham's excellent record helped to turn March 17, 1971—^SL Patrick's Day party, John's-ND basketball game, Feb. 27. Carr, out the largest crowd ever to see a honoring the ND baseball team, which who scored 32 points, was voted winner of college basketball game in New York City, will be here for games with Memphis State the trophy by members of the press who 19,500, at Madison Square Garden. But and CBC. April 21, 1971—Universal were present at the game won by the Irish, it was a losing venture. Nine days later, ND Night with the Rev. THOMAS E. 92-79. The trophy is donated by the ND the Irish returned to defeat St. John's CHAMBERS CSC of the University as Club of New York and awarded at the end on the latter's court, 92-79. Again, the featured speaker. November 19, 20 and 21 of each ND-St. John's game played in crowd of more than 6,000 was the largest —Bus trip to New Orleans and Baton New York. to see a St. John's home game this season. Austin Carr, who scored 32 points, Also discussed was the Oct. 16 ND Knights of Columbus sponsored the only was presented with the most valuable Observer account of the Ti-Grace Northern California performance by player award by JIM SLATTERY '50, Atkinson appearance, a letter by the editor the ND Glee Club. A lively and enter­ president of the ND Club of New York, of Our Sunday Visitor and Father Hes- taining concert was held at the San donor of the trophy. burgh's reply. (These were covered in the Francisco Opera House on March 16 The club also joined with the Sales December 1970 ALUMNUS.) These and a champagne reception followed. Executives Club of New York in sponsoring accounts started a wave of indignation During the concert Mayor Joseph the appearance of Coach Ara Parseghian of various degrees, exceeded only by that Alioto of San Francisco presented Glee at a special Waldorf-Astoria Hotel expressed in our meeting of April 1, Club director Daniel Pedtke with a plaque luncheon on St. Patrick's Day. Another 1970. The criticism at the present meeting commemorating his years of untiring packed house. was more constructive, however, because service to the University and to the Other ND clubs, especially those in large everyone was concerned about the good Glee Club. MIKE JOYCE '62 acted as metropolitan areas, may be interested in name and future success of ND. Erkins chairman for the event and is to be the results of a survey of dues-paying asked for comments from Alumni before congratulated for his services. The club members of the ND Club of New York. Feb. 3 to take them to the Board extends its sincere thanks to the ND Of 2,500 ND alumni listed as living in of Trustees meeting. Since there was Glee Club for offering to perform in the New York metropolitan area, some disagreement about the contents San Francisco, and we hope that the event 665 or better than 26 per cent paid their of a letter from the club. President Bill can become an annual affair. SIO dues in 1970. Of the 665 dues- Buch asked all alumni to write personal paying members, 51 are listed as parents or letters to Erkins. Universal ND Night is .fast upon us. The friends. Of the 614 remaining, four are annual affair has been scheduled for pre-1920 alumni, 39 graduated in the Also discussed were the proposed April 14 and as has been the tradition twenties, 113 in the thirties, 86 in the forties, annexation of the ND campus by South for several years, a panel of three speakers 156 in the fifties and 216 in the Bend and the possible merger of ND and will be provided by the University. Soaring Sixties. SMC into a co-ed university. Heading the speakers this year will be Present at the meeting were: Nancy and EDWARD (Moose) KRAUSE and this New arrivals in the New York area are fact alone should insure the success of invited to call the ND Club Office, 420 BOB GRIFFITH '49, Rachael and BOB SINCAVICH '50, Madelyn and RAY the dinner. A notice will be forthcoming Lexington Ave., New York City, 10017 shortly concerning reservations. (212 685-4254) if they wish to be put KEYS '49, Kathleen and Dr. BILL on the mailing list and membership roster. ACKERMANN '33, Evelyn and BILL Admission Night under the guidance of MITSCH '33, LARRY BONENBERGER JIM DONOHUE '48 is also on the calendar for the spring. Working closely John Powers '43 '64, FRANK SIMONIC '63, BILL BUCH '60, HARRY BUCH '52, LLB '55, JIM with the Club's admission committee, HARANZO '52, JOE SARGUS '49, RUSS Jim will hold an "evening at Notre Dame" RICKUS '34, BILL DUSCH '34, for all local applicants to the University. NORTH FLORIDA GEORGE SARGUS '28, FRANK WAL­ In the past, this has been one of the most First meeting of 1971 for the ND Club of LACE '23 and Harry Hamm. beneficial and best received events. North Florida was held on Feb. 25. Local alumni were grieved at the sudden During the past several weeks, I had JIM COONEY, Executive Director of the death of REYMAN (Bud) BONAR '35 occasion to run into two old classmates: Alumni Association, was our guest speaker. on Nov. 20 while listening to the ND-LSU JOE KEATING '61 and JIM LYDEN '61 Subject discussed was the Park-Mayhew football game. Bud played on the ND which reminded me that any alums Report. During the business meeting, football team in '32, '33 and '34. After who have moved into the San Francisco the new officers of the Club were college he played for the Ottawa Rough Bay Area and who wish to be included introduced: THOMAS M. BAUMER '61, Riders and coached at North Carolina in the Club's mailings and events president; TIMOTHY J. LYNCH '61, State and U. of Cincinnati. After service should contact me. The Club's annual vice president; C. DENIS O'SHAUGH- in WWII he returned to Bellaire, Ohio, meeting of members, of which further NESSY '61, secretary; MICHAEL J. to become athletic director for the notice will be forthcoming, promises to be BURNS '69, treasurer. Bellaire school system. He is survived the best ever. Included will be highlights The Second Annual Kick-Oil Cocktail by his wife Lucille. of the Cotton Bowl game. Party was scheduled to be held at the home Thomas Varias, son of GUS VARLAS of BOB ANDREWS on March 26. '47, died Jan. 18 of injuries received Gerald C. Smith '61 Preliminary plans were laid for Universal a week earlier in an automobile accident. ND Night on Thursday, May 20, at All local alumni extend their sympathy to Strickland's Town House. Guest speaker Gus, his wife Elizabeth and sons, SAN JOSE will be Tom Pagna. Richard, Robert and James. That's all for now. Our general meeting and election of officers was held on March 3. The new officers Bill Mitsch '33 for the two-year term I97I-1972 are: C. D. O'Shaughnessy '61 DOUG ZILLIOX '60, president; RAY J. HUMECKE '49, vice president; LARRY PEORIA OHIO VALLEY NEWMAN '59, treasurer, and MAURY The Fighting Irish Frosh basketballers DEWALD '62, secretary. The meeting A dinner meeting of the Ohio Valley ND visited Peoria on Feb. 27 to play was followed by refreshments and the Club was held on Jan. 27 at Figaretti's the Bradley U. Frosh. A large group of 1970 football highlights which were truly Restaurant, Elm Grove, Wheeling, W.Va. local alumni attended the game and enjoyed by all. After dinner FRANCIS WALLACE '23 afterwards DENNIS POWERS '56 and his In co-operation with the San Francisco explained the National Sport and Trophy wife, Pat, had the team for dinner at Club and the Bay Area K of C's, the Library which is being established on the their home and the local grads and friends club sponsored a ND Glee Club Concert ND campus. Any sports-connected trophy, of ND for a grand party. We all on March 16 at the San Francisco Opera photograph or manuscript, whether enjoyed meeting the players and coaches House. The concert was absolutely great. concerning ND or not, will be welcomed. although the mood was slightly depressed Hopefully, we can make this an annual It is the purpose of this organization to by the result of the game which we lost event with a performance in the San obtain and preserve these findings for 105-79. Our regular first Friday luncheons Jose area. The proceeds are used to build future generations. At present all gifts are at the YMCA continue to be well attended the club's Scholarship Fund and to being assembled at the ND Library. and a good chance for alumni to gather. support the local CCD program. Thanks Later this material may be housed in a We recommend the practice to other clubs. to Maury DeWald and Doug Zilliox separate building at ND. Wallace asked who directed the club's efforts and helped Harry Hamm, editor of the Wheeling make the concert a success. Mike Ryan '64L News-Register, to aid in publicizing this The annual Universal ND Night will be endeavor locally. held on April 15 and should prove President BILL BUCH '60 read a letter SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA to be the best yet. Our speaker will be from ROBERT A. ERKINS '47, presi­ ED (Moose) KRAUSE, the athletic dent of ND Alumni Association, asking The San Francisco Bay Area ND Club in director at ND. Be sure not to for comments on the Park-Mayhew conjunction with the San Jose ND Club miss this one. Report on co-education at Notre Dame. and with the St. Francis Chapter of the Keep those dues flowing in, heaven knows 45 we need them; S8 to our treasurer at will be UND Night in May featuring PAT BANNON '41L died Feb. 7 of a 3421 Carobwood Ct., San Jose. Alumni EDMUND A. STEPHAN, chairman of heart attack while vacationing. Our new in the area please contact our the ND Board of Trustees, as the main sjonpathies to Mrs. Bannon and the family. secretary at 253-6079. speaker. The second will be an Alumni Congratulations to LOU NEEB '61 on Remember our monthly luncheons, the Forum meeting in June at which alumni his selection as one of the top Ten second Tuesday of every month. Place: will be encouraged to ask questions of Outstanding Young Men in the federal Howard Johnson's in San Jose at N. 1st & ND's representatives, JAMES W. FRICK government. Lou works in the Office of Bayshore. Time: Noon. and JOHN MACHECA. Both affairs Emergency Preparedness, executive office should allow alumni to become familiar of the President. Dan Bencze '64 with ND's present policies and your Board The Community Action Program of the of Directors encourages your attendance. Club" is gaining momentum. New mem­ Additional information will be presented in bers coming aboard were GEORGE ST. LOUIS future club mailings. VORIS '61 and JOSEPH SCHWARTZ "61. HARRY DUTKO '56, chairman of the The Second Annual Metropolitan St. Louis Paul Gund '63 group, reports a coming visit to one of St. Patrick's Day Parade was held in the nearby military hospitals. downtown St. Louis on Saturday afternoon, March 13. The parade was headed by FUTURE EVENTS: Begin to plan for Jack Lynch, prime minister of Ireland, WALL STREET Class Reunions, June 11, 12 and 13, 1971. A charter bus trip is in the planning and his wife Maureen who flew here for MICHAEL A. WARD '55, charter financial the occasion. Gov. Warren Heames, stases. Leave the driving to us. analyst, organized a panel of six promi­ Be an active member of a growing Mayor A. J. Cervantes, St. Louis County nent research analysts from leading Supervisor Lawrence Roos and numerous metropolitan Club. Activities will be for brokerage and investment firms to speak at all interests. Contact Harry Dutko at other labor, civic and business leaders the meeting of the ND Wall Street also were at the front of the 102 units that 6307 64th Ave., East Riverdale, Association on March 24. Md. 20840. participated. JOE McGLYNN '55, one With the sizeable increased interest in of the originators of the parade, headed the parade committee and, as a result of securities, this meeting will be of primary Harr>- A. Dutko '56 the ND Club of St. Louis' cosponsorship, interest. AH ND alumni engaged in a large number of alumni participated the brokerage and investment business in the organizational efforts. Notable were invited to attend. AVICHITA among them, besides Joe McGIynn, were The meeting was scheduled to be held DICK ASH '54 and BILL OTTEN '62. in the New York Stock Exchange lunch The ND Club of Wichita, Kan., recently Area alumni, family and friends marched room, 7th floor, 11 Wall Street. helped Wichita State U. raise money with the St. Louis Club float and all for its Football '70 Memorial Fund to enjoyed the festivities. Later in the Deon Sutton '31 assist victims of the tragic airplane crash afternoon, a reception was held for Prime of Oct. 2, 1970, in which 31 WSU Minister Lynch at the Mansion football players, coaches and others were House Center. WASHINGTON, D.C. killed. The Wichita ND Club donated to WSU a trip for two to the Jan. 1, 1971, Bill Otten reports that the Scholarship FRANK N. (Nordy) HOFFMANN '33, Cotton Bowl including game tickets, Committee has processed the applications chairman of the Board of Governors—ND round trip airline tickets to Dallas from high school seniors and will present Club of Washington, called a special and accommodations at the Fairmont the recipient to the Club at UND Night. meeting Jan. 16 at Club headquarters in Hotel in Dallas. WSU was to use it in There were an exceptionally large downtown Washington. Future 1971 some way to raise funds and it decided number of well-qualified young men applying activities and the role of the Club in the to award the trip to an interested this year and the committee requests community were discussed: party who made a significant cash con­ the financial support of all area alums The monthly luncheon program tribution to the Memorial Fund. in this very important activity. Bill Otten continues at the Touchdown Club of indicated that summer jobs are needed Washington under the leadership of BILL Lawrence A. Tholen '60 for incoming freshmen as well as SCANLIN and TIM O'REILLY. On upperclassmen. Feb. 23 Congressman JOSEPH McDADE There are two future events that should '53 of Pennsylvania was guest speaker. be attended by all area alumni. The first His topic was "Contemporary Russian Life."

BIOLOGY Recent Ph.D.'s have gone to several post­ doctoral positions—Dr. EDWIN HISS '71 to the Oak Ridge National Laboratories in Tennessee and Dr. FRANK MICHALSKl '71 to the Wistar Institute in Philadelphia. Carl Hacker, post-doctoral fellow '69-'71, will take a position on the faculty of the U. of Texas Medical School in Houston.

Ralph R Thorson Department of Biology Notre Dame, Ind. 46556

CHEMISTRY DONATE TICKETS—Joseph A. Dondlinger, the contributor selected to receive the Cotton Bowl trip for two; I^awrence A. Tholen '60, Wichita ND Club Vice President; R. D. "Bud" Prof. Milton Burton received the U.S. Calvert, Director of Annual Fund, Wichita State University; and Nestor R. Weigand Jr. Atomic Energy Commission Citation for '60, Wichita ND Club President. meritorious contributions to the nation's

46 atomic energy program at a special the paucity of fellowship funds. Profs. ANTON-HERMANN CHROUST ceremony at the University, March 12. New students will encounter a revised and JONATHAN ZISKIND have Green and white buttons proclaiming curriculum with new course, language, received Faculty Research grants for next STRONGER THAN GOOD are in evidence and examinaU'on regulations. The student year. Prof. Ziskind also won another around Nieuwland these days following will distribute his courses evenly between grant from the O'Brien Fund. Despite the top rating given the graduate chemistry courses which survey a movement, a genre, the current scarcity of positions available department by the American Council or an age, and those which undertake in history two of our students have on Education. Prof. Robert W. Zwanzig studies of a delimited subject such as a secured positions for next year, PHILIP of the Institute for Fluid Dynamics and single author, a relationship, a "circle," or a RILEY at Madison College in Harrisonburg, Applied Mathematics, U. of Maryland, theme. The student must demonstrate a Va., and WILLIAM FOWLER at is Reilly Lecturer for the week of April 19. command of one language in which Northeastern in Boston. In Fowler's there is a significant body of literature. case the appointment is subject to approval PETE BUTLER '62, after six years And he must pass written and oral by the U.S. Selective Service system. and many publications with E'iso Research examinations in a field of concentration, and Engineering, the addition of an comprising a major sequence and a minor SPORTS NOTES—After a brilliant start M.B.A. from Rutgers to his Ph.D., and a sequence, regarded as integral parts of a the History Department basketball team fell stint with F. 1. duPont Glore Forgan single field of knowledge. into a brief slump and now stands 1-7 as a securities analyst, is a vice president in league play. Congenital detractors of Mitchell, Hutchins & Co., Inc., an The major sequence will be either the have professed to discover significance in Institutional Research firm on Wall Street. literature of a single historical period the consideration that our only victory was Pete and Carolyn, daughter of former or a major phase of a single historical scored over a team with a girl in the Law Dean Clarence Manion, are the parents genre. TTie minor is in two elements, starting lineup—sterile scoffing typical of a of five children. GERRY MEISELS '56 each usually a single genre in a single degenerate age. Veteran basketball men, is now a full professor at the U. of historical period, though one element might by contrast, agree that the disappointing Houston; he has a strong research program be language or criticism or in another season has been due to incompetent under way in radiation chemistry. JAI PAL discipline. For example, a Modem officiating. MITTAL '68 is with the Radiation American major minors in 19th-century American fiction and poetry for a general In recent days rumors have circulated Chemistry section of the chemistry division, that the History Department has exhausted Bhabha Atomic Research Center, Bombay American concentration; or a FicU'on major selects minors in 19th-century its travel funds to purchase a one-way airline 85, India. Miss ROSE MONTAG M.S. '61, ticket to Bolivia for coach RICHARD formerly Sr. Thomasette, is dean of women British poetry and prose for a dual concentration in Fiction and 19th Century. WALTERS. This morning a departmental at Oberiin College, Oberiin, Ohio. Sr. spokesman branded such reports as LORETTA SCHAFER '63 was recently A student's program will be planned with the help of a three-man advisory "completely without foundation," "a vile elected Co-Provincial for Community fabrication of the irresponsible press," Affairs of the St. Joseph Province of the committee which will also conduct the written examination, serve on the oral and "the sort of thing one would expect Sisters of Providence, 125 Touhy Ave., from Radio Hanoi." The spokesman, who Park Ridge, lU. board and as director and two readers of the dissertation. declined to be identified, added, "The entire History organization has the fullest Bro. Columba Curran CSC confidence in coach Walters. We think Robert M. Slabey he has done a great job. No changes in Department of Chemistry English Department Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 either the coaching staff or the front office Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 are contemplated at this time." Coach Walters was unavailable for comment. ENGLISH Another prevalent rumor is that your HISTORY correspondent will be optioned to the Sr. MARY KATHRYN GRANT RSM, Greenland Muskrats of the Arctic In the last issue of the ALUMNUS I Basketball Conference at the end of the M.A. '69, is acting chairman of the neglected to mention that I received English Department at Mercy College of present seiison, but this could not be Christmas cards from RICHARD PANTEL confirmed as we went to press. Detroit, where she also supervises student- of Loras College, and Prof, and Mrs. teachers in the secondary education JULIUS PRATT, now in retirement at program. Prof. LOUIS HASLEY, M.A. '31, Williamsville, N.Y. Prof. Pratt would be Bernard Norling is continuing his studies of American pleased to hear from any of his friends or Department of History humorists with essays on Ring Lardner former students. JOHN KLIER, now Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 in the Autumn 1970 Arizona Quarterly, beginning research in Russian history for Robert Benchley in the October his doctoral dissertation at the U. of Connecticut Review and Bill Nye in Tlie Illinois, has joined the ranks of the lawfully LAW Mark Twain Journal, Winter issue. At wedded. When he visited ND last fall the beginning of the spring semester Mrs. John reported that DENNIS KERN is Faculty members have donated 51,000 to be MABEN HERRING, M.A.T. '65 and currently teaching high school in New used to assist needy law students. Prof. former teaching assistant and doctoral Britain, Conn. HOWARD DOOLEY BUD MURDOCK coordinated the fund student, joined the faculty to teach a course of Western Michigan is the author of an raising effort. Prof. Murdock also has in Afro-American literature. In the interesting article about the recently arranged a seminar on financing small fall she will begin a full-time appointment deceased Gen. DeGaulle and Col. Nasser business with special emphasis on developing as an assistant professor. RICHARD in the January, 1971, issue of The History minority owned and operated businesses REYNOLDS, Ph.D. '69, teaches at the Teacher. RALPH WEBER was down from in ghetto areas. The speakers represent U. of Connecticut, Storrs. And Rev. Marquette during January and February to corporate, banking, commercial finance ZACHARIAS THUNDYL, Ph.D. '69, do research in the ND library for a book and insurance enterprises. is an assistant professor of English at he hopes to publish this year. CHARLES Associate Dean TOM SHAFFER '61L has Western Michigan U., Marquette. POINSATTE, chairman of the History Department at St. Mary's, has a sabbatical published a book. Death, Property and Prof. Wayne Booth of the U. of Chicago, in the current semester. He is working Lawyers is printed by Dunellen Co. of will deliver this year's Ward-Phillips on a book dealing with Catholic New York City in its University Press of Lectures in the Library Auditorium, April principles and attitudes as related to the Cambridge series and deals with the 26-29. A program for an M.A. with a birth control movement and world psychological aspects of counselling clients concentration in teaching, in addition to the population problems. ANTHONY BLACK, in estate planning situations. Professor traditional degree, is a future prospect, also of St. Mary's, shepherded a student Tom also authored an interesting piece with seminars for teachers in composition, delegation through the British Isles during in the February 1971 issue of the linguistics, and poetry to be offered the mid-winter break. WALTER GRAY ABA Journal called "Men and Things: during the 1971 summer session. Alumni of Loyola in Chicago is still at that The Liberal Bias Against Property" may be interested to know that our university's branch in Rome basking in in which he argues that ownership of doctoral program was rated "adequate plus" Old World culture while we South Benders property is an extension of the owner's in the most recent survey by the American gloomily contemplate March snowdrifts. personality and is more important than Council on Education. The diminished CHARLES BAIER remains at Lowery modem liberals admit. Prof. DAVE LINK number of students admitted to graduate AFB near Denver where he has been '61L has been reappointed by the ABA study for next fall is in keeping with the for many years. president as chairman of the ABA Commit­ general professional situation as well as tee on Law and Technology. Prof. JACK

47 (Chief) BRODERICK is co-editor of "The Department of Mathematics at ND New Trends in Industrial Relations which will begin an experimental, comprehensive PHYSICS are the proceedings of a conference program of teacher training for secondary sponsored by labor-management, the school teachers this summer. The I have been informed by Dr. John W. Economics Department of ND, SMC and program will be funded by a $271,125 Mihelich that my last column (see February the Law School. grant from the National Science Foundation. 1971 issue) may have misled my numerous Prof. ANTON CHROUST was awarded Within existing NSF rules the grant is readers into believing with absolute a $500 grant to help underwrite his renewable for three additional years. The certainty that HANK PRASK '63 is still investigations into the relationship of NSF awarded such grants lo six insti­ enjoying the happy, carefree, irresponsible Platonic and Zoroastrian thought. Prof. tutions in the country with a history life of a bachelor. Since, according to Chroust also has authored "Estate Planning of successful science-teacher training Dr. Mihelich, Hank is now married, I hasten in Hellenic Antiquity" in Volume 45 institutes. The Department of Mathematics to correct any false impressions that of the Notre Dame Lawyer, "A Note on the has conducted NSF-sponsored institutes may be lingering from my previous column. Pseudo-Platonic Minos" in Vol. 15 since 1957. The comprehensive program (If that doesn't produce a letter from American Journal of Jurisprudence, and will include all the previous teacher- Hank with up-to-date information, "A Note on the Persecutions of the training activities of the Department, I don't know what will!) And now here Christians in the Early Roman Empire" in and add several new facets. 'These will be are a few more .names, addresses, Classica et Mediaevalia Vol. 28. He will primarily aimed at the improvement of and activities of our Physics Ph.D. alumni. also publish two volumes in England Secondary School mathematics teaching JAMES J. REIDY '63 (nuclear dealing with Aristotle's involvement in the in a 'target area,' which consists of spectroscopy), wife Dorothy, and three imperial expansion under King Philip St. Joseph County for the first year of children, James, Michelle and Michael, of Macedonia and the thesis that Aristotle operations, but will expand in future years live at 3100 Rumsey, Ann Arbor, Mich. may not have written some of the works to include other areas, from Indiana and 48105. Jim was a contemporary of Hank usually credited to him. Michigan, within a commuting distance Prask at ND. However, unlike Hank, Prof. CHARLIE RICE testified against of ND. Jim was married while still at ND. After a bill to expand Indiana's grounds for "The newest facet of the program is an obtaining his Ph.D., Jim went to the legal abortion before the Indiana Senate option allowing area teachers to study U. of Michigan as a postdoctoral research Committee on Public Health, March 2, part time during the academic year. associate in the Department of Physics. 1971, and lectured fn Madison, Wis., on Course flexibility and a variety of services Since 1965, he has held the position of March 4 on the same question. will be available to area applicants. assistant professor of physics at Michigan. The program will offer some math Jim's research interests appear to be The faculty has voted to make the tending more and more toward biomedical curriculum completely elective beyond the courses at 4:30 p.m., and, for those teachers who do not feel ready to enter physics, as evidenced by a recent first year with a system of faculty counsel­ colloquium talk he gave us on the ling for all students regarding recom­ into a master's program, preparatory courses, also at 4:30 p.m., which carry "Program of the Bio-Medical Research mended core courses and other electivcs. Group at Los Alamos." THEODORE LEO '7IL won the Moot graduate credit and include material Court Competition on Feb. 20 before necessary for advanced study. CHARLES A. KELSEY '62 (nuclear Louis Burke, Justice California Supreme "In addition, teachers from cooperating physics), wife Judith, and three children, Court, Wade McCree, Judge, 6th Circuit school districts may take an additional James, Robert and Kathleen, live at U.S. Court of Appeals and Frank Murray, course during the day. Their districts will 6109 Driftwood Ave., Madison, Wis. 53705. U.S. District Court, Boston. JOSEPH release them from an appropriate portion Chuck went to Wisconsin as a postdoc­ BEISHNSTEIN '71L and MIKE BREN- of their teaching duties, and the University toral research assistant in physics in 1962, NAN '71L placed second and third, will provide the districts with 'interns' was appointed an instructor in physics to replace the absent teachers, with no shortly thereafter, and by 1965 had attained respectively. the rank of assistant professor of physics. DAVID ALBERT '73L donated a parcel additional cost to the districts. The interns are undergraduate and graduate students, In 1965 he decided to broaden his of land to the South Bend Community research interests, and joined the medical Action Organization to assist them who also participate in the program with the aim of becoming secondary school physics group at Wisconsin as an assistant in their program. DENNIS POWELL professor of radiology. Judging from '63L received favorable mention for his work teachers .of mathematics. "Area teachers wishing to obtain a M.S. a colloquium talk Chuck gave us some time as an attorney for the California Rural back, he is thoroughly enjoying his work Legal Assistance Agency in a Los degree through the program will also be able to take advantage of the courses in medical physics. He is also a very Angeles Times (Feb. 21, 1971) article convincing and enthusiastic exponent of by David Broder, a Washington Post offered by the program during summers. All area teachers accepted into the the many opportunities for good research columnist, dealing with OEO legal in the area of medical physics. assistance problems. program will receive a grant to cover the tuition of all mathematics courses taken TIMOTHY R. DONOGHUE '63 (nuclear On Jan. 29, Acting Dean Murphy, within the program. physics), wife Nancy and two children, along with Dean Lawless, spoke to members Maura and Timothy, live at 1933 Chatfield of the alumni attending the New York "As a service to school districts of the Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43221. From 1963 State Bar Association meeting in New area, members of the Mathematics to 1964 Tim served as a postdoctoral York City. Dean Murphy and Father Department faculty will be available at research associate in physics at Ohio Lewers are to be in London during the no fee to consult with junior and senior State U. In 1964 he was appointed assistant week of March 14 in order to make high schools on any subject related to professor of physics at Ohio State, and arrangements for the year abroad program math or math education. in 1968 he was promoted to associate for 1971-72. "Teachers who do not live within a professor of physics. commuting distance from ND will also WILLIAM E. DORENBUSCH '63 Leslie G. Foschio be able to participate in the program, and (nuclear physics), joined the faculty of the Notre Dame Law School pursue the M.S. degree during summer Department of Physics at Massachusetts Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 institutes or in a full-time, one-year Institute of Technology as an instructor program. The latter two programs, which in 1963. In 1965 Bill was promoted resemble the Summer Institutes and to assistant professor of physics at M.I.T., MATHEMATICS Academic Year Institutes offered by the and in 1969 he and wife, Sally, moved department in previous years, include a to Wayne State U., Detroit, Mich. 48202, I thought that our former graduate students, stipend for the participants. However, area teachers applying for part-time participa­ where Bill is now a member of the faculty especially those from our teacher training of the Department of Physics. programs, would be interested in hearing tion will not compete for the limited stipend funds, and thus receive an added I think I'll surprise the editor this time, about a new experimental program and not exceed my word quota for a to be offered here beginning this summer. advantage in gaining acceptance to the program. Area teachers will also receive change. He's been making threatening The new effort will be headed by Professors noises lately! How about checking in and Abraham Goetz and Mario Borelli, preferential consideration when applying for summer stipends." providing me with much-needed who are the director and associate up-to-date information? director of the department's teacher training program. Professor Borelli has George Kolettis Robert L. Anthony prepared a brief description of 'he 370 Computing Center Department of Physics program which follows. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 48 Mr. and Mrs. SIDNEY E. BAKER III G. THOMAS WENNING '62 on the '66, a daughter, Susan, July 20. death of his father, George B. Wenning, Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. BUTTLER '67, Oct 12. a daughter, Loralee Ann. TIMOTHY F. FLYNN '63 on the death Mr. and Mrs. FRANK GARTLAND '67, of his father, Carl Flynn, in May, 1970. a daughter. Heather Elizabeth, Feb. 2. JAMES P. McGOWAN '65 on the death Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS MURPHY '67, of his father, Martin A. McGowan. a daughter, Molly Kathleen, in October. JOHN M. O'HEARN '66 on the Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT NOFI '67, death of his wife in January. •ecoril a daughter, Lisa Ann, in December. MICHAEL A. GAUGER '67 on the Mr. and Mrs. LARRY MILLER '68L, death of his father. Nelson R. Ganger, a son. Christian James, Feb. 14. Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN KNITTEL •69MBA, NICHOLAS J. CHRIST JR. '69, on the a daughter. Colleen Anne, Jan. 5. death of his father, Nicholas J. Christ Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH KANE '70L, Sr., in February. a daughter, Julie Elizabeth, Jan. 20. Mr. and Mrs. DONALD SCHUERING '70L, a son, Christopher Donald, Jan. 24. DEATHS CHARLES J. BAAB 'OO, in 1970. He is SYMPATHY survived by his family at 90 Samboume Ave., WUkes-Barre, Pa. 18702. JOHN J. REIDY '27 on the death of LOUIS C. SAAROSY (at ND in 1900) his mother in January. Jan. 5. He is survived by his widow at 1801 ROBERT BANNON '28 on the death W. Second St., Sioux City, Iowa; three of his brother, PATRICK J. BANNON '39. daughters, two grandchildren and a great- HUGH A. GALLAGHER '30 on the granddaughter. death of his son, HUGH A. GALLAGHER Sr. M. JEROME SCHEPERS OSB '05, JR. '69, Dec. 13. in November, Immaculate Conception ENGAGEMENTS FRANK D. HAMILTON '30 on the death Convent, Ferdinand, Ind. 47532. of his brother, WILLIAM P. (Red) LEO C. SCHEIBELHUT '07, Jan. 30. Miss Susan A. Hoevel (SMC"68) to HAMILTON '32, Feb. 7. He is survived by his widow, Dorothy, 1608 ALAN F. DIEFENBACH '65. JOHN J. DINNEEN '31 and MICHAEL N. Adams St, South Bend, Ind.; two Miss Sandra Price to FRANK E. DINNEEN '69 on the death of wife sons, JOHN H. '52 and RICHARD C. '55; CIHLAR '67L. and mother, Mrs. John J. Dinneen, two daughters and 12 grandchildren. Miss Cathy Lee Gaddis to ARTHUR Jan. 28. REV. PATRICK T. QUINLAN '15, C. TUTELA, JR. '68. ROBERT K. KELLEY '34 on the Jan. 26. He is survived by a brother, Miss Patricia Ann Wallis to GEORGE death of his mother in January. Dennis J. Quinlan, 1017 Brentford Dr., T. FURST '70, July. Lt. Col. GERARD G. SCHAEFER '38 Columbus, Ohio. Miss Karen Marie Linehan to on the death of his mother, Nov. 23. HARRY F. KELLY "17, Feb. 8. He is JOHN E. MROZ '70. WILLIAM L. JOYCE '40 on the death survived by his widow, Ann; four sons of his wife, Mary. including HARRY F. Jr. '53, 4263 Colony GUS N. VARLAS '47 on the death Club, Port Clinton, Ohio 43452; two MARRIAGES of his son, Thomas P., Jan. 18. daughters, four brothers and three sisters. ROBERT MacLEMALE '48, on the HUGH S. CARROLL '18, MS'20, Jan. 15. Miss Patricia L. Klein and JAMES death of his wife, Virginia, Jan. 10. He is survived by his family at 338 T. KELLY '64, Dec. 12. BRO. RAPHAEL WILSON CSC '48 on Mountain View Ave., San Rafael, Miss Joan M. Yandow SMC '70 and the death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Calif. 94901. CARL G. MANERI '70, Jan. 9. E. Wilson, Jan. 12. Rev. ARTHUR J. HOPE CSC '20, JAMES C. HENNESSY '51 on the Feb. 9 at ND. He is survived by four death of his father, John C. nieces and tune nephews. ADOPTION Hennessy, Jan. 20. EDWARD J. GOTTRY '22, Jan. 28. BERNARD J. LAVINS '51 on the death He is survived by a sister, Mrs. George A. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS L. BORN- Gardiner, 52 Phelps Ave., Rochester, N.Y. HURST '66, a son, in January. of his mother. THOMAS H. MULLEN '51 on the Dr. KELVIN A. KASPER -22, Jan. 10. death of his wife, Julie, Feb. 13. He is survived by his widow at 1111 BIRTHS JOHN H. SCHEIBELHUT '52 and Haeys Ford Rd., Narberth, Pa. 19072 RICHARD C. '55 on the death of their WALTER J. MATTHES '22, Sept 19. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH WARN Mc- father, LEO C. SCHEIBELHUT '07, He is survived by his widow, Olga, 15845 MANUS '53, a son, John Luger, Aug. 3. Jan. 30. Ashton Ave., Detroit Mich. 48223; Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH M. CAMPBELL HARRY F. KELLY JR. '53 on the a son and a daughter. '54, a son, Dennis, Oct. 18. death of his father HARRY F. KELLY '17, JOHN J. GRANFIELD "23, Jan. II. Mr. and Mrs. STEPHEN A. STECK- Feb. 8. He is survived by his widow, Pauline, BECK '54, a daughter, Samantha, Sept. 28. MARVIN J. BREZETTE '54 and Plymouth Rd., Longmeadow, Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. JUAN RAFAEL WILLIAM F. '64 on the death of their Mass.; two' sons, a brother and a sister. PACHECO JR. '56, a son, Juan Rafael III. father, M. J. Brezette, Dec. 16. Dr. EUGENE A. HAUBER '25, Feb. 12. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES L. BYRNE '57, JOHN M. RODGERS '56 and JAMES J. He is survived by his widow, 198 Wash­ a son, Patrick Donovan, Jan. 6. '58 on the death of their father, THOMAS ington Rd., SayrevUle, NJ. 08878. Lt. Col. and Mrs. BURTON A. LESH J. RODGERS '28, Feb. 15. PHILIP M. DONOVAN '26, April 22, '57, a son, Michael Burton, Jan. 3. DONALD E. MACHENBERG '57 1970. He is survived by his son, Lt Dr. and Mrs. THOMAS W. HAGAN on the death of his father, Cecil Machen- '60, a son, Sean Thomas, Dec. 7. berg, Jan. 19. Mr. and Mrs. JOEL E. HAGGARD '61, LYNN R. HANKES '58 on the death Names Needed for Memorial a son, Kevin Edward, Feb. 6. of his father, William J. Hankes, Joseph Hannan, secretary of the Class of Mr. and Mrs. L. ROBERT MclNTYRE Nov. 13. '39, who is donating a new plaque listing JR. '63, a daughter. Holly Marie, Dec. 25. JOHN C. DeFELLlPPIE '59 on the names of Notre Dame's war dead, has Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH H. STINSON death of his father, C. DeFellippie, called for a final report of any names *64, a son, in January. Jan. 4. that may be added to the list published Mr. and Mrs. JAMES CARROLL '65, JOHN EDWARD McLAUGHLIN JR. in the October-November issue of the a daughter, Tara, in October. '61 on the death of his father, J; E. ALUMNUS. The names of deceased ND Mr. and Mrs. LEE MCCARTHY '65, a McLaughlin, April 4, 1970. servicemen, of any war, should be sent to: son, Patrick Thomas, in January. ALBERT E. HEEKIN III '62 on the The Notre Dame Foundation Dr. and Mrs. DANIEL C. MORELLO death of his father, Albert E. Heekin, Jr., Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 '65, a daughter, Elise Anne, Nov. 18. Feb. 1. 49 Michael J. Donovan, Naval Air Station DONALD T. EDWARDS '46, LL.D.'49, my visits to the campus, life there Miramar, San Diego, J^alif. 92145. Jan. 25. He is survived by his widow, hasn't changed that drastically. In my ST. FREDERICA DUDINE OSB '26, Marilyn, and eight children, 1255 Wendy Feb. 25. She is survived by a brother, Rt. Dr., Northbrook, III. 60062. work at the probation office (Juvenile Rev. John N. Dudine, New Albany, Ind. Sr. CATHERINE THERESE WELL- Division) and coaching track at a EDMUND J. FINN '28, Jan. 19. He is MAN M.S.'47, at Albuquerque, N.M. local high school, I am aware of the survived by a son and a daughter. DANIEL W. HESTER '48, Jan. 22. He need to present fundamentals in a MARION J. HEFFERNAN '28, Jan. 30. is survived by his family at 8852 Greenwood relevant way. If you are trying to He is survived by his widow, Mary Rose, Ave., San Gabriel, Calif. 91776. 3306 Nanz Ave., Louisville, Ky. 40207 WILLIAM B. GRAHAM JR. '52, Nov. change attitudes, get your point across, and two sisters. 10. He is survived by his family at teach, etc., you must get the other THOMAS J. RODGERS '28, Feb. 15. He Conception Junction, Mo. 64434. person or persons to respect and trust is survived by his widow at 234 Sterling JOHN M. SENG '53, SepL 10 at 5555 N. what you say. There is nothing auto­ Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 and two sons, Sheridan Rd., Chicago, III. 60640. JOHN M. '56 and JAMES J. '58. Sr. M. ELAINE SAMBS M.A.'55, matic in this trust and respect. It must DONALD S. BALDWIN '29, Feb. 17. St. Mary School, 15 S. Union St. be earned by human contact or com­ He is surv'ived by a sister, Eleanor Baldwin, Delaware, Ohio 43015. munication which is meaningful. My 16 W. Conron, Danville, HI. 61833. Sr. M. CONRAD PERRAULT M.A.'56 impressions is that ND is attempting Rev. WILLIAM E. BURCHILL '30, at Albuquerque, N.M. to do this, and I applaud them for it. Nov. 7, St. Vincent's Rectory, 1001 Church HUGH A. GALLAGHER JR. '69, Dec. St., Plymouth, Pa. 18651. 13. He is survived by his parents, Mr. The involvement of students with the ARTHUR S. BURKERT '30, Feb. 3. He and Mrs. HUGH A. GALLAGHER '30, South Bend community is to be espe­ is survived by his widow, Josephine, 1740 Borland Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15243. cially commended. Carry on! 4436 N. 17th St., Arlington, Va. 22207; WILLIAM D. ROLLISON LL.D.'69 two sons, two daughters, one grandchild, (Law faculty 1930-63) Jan. 21. He is sur­ Steve Dornbach '59, M.A. '61 three brothers and a sister. vived by his widow, Edwina, Birmingham, EDWARD F. LAVIN '30, Sept. 2. He Ala., and a sister. 1900 Princeton Ave. is survived by a sister, AUce Lavin, 802 St. Paul, Minn. 55105 S. Valley Ave., Olyphant, Pa. 18447. Rev. RICHARD D. PATRICK CSC '31, SLIPPING SYSTEM March 7, Holy Cross House, ND. He •is survived by a brother, George, and a sis­ Addition of women to Notre Dame ter, Mrs. William Zimmer, both of destroys its virility. It is the mark of Plymouth, Ind. a slipping system unable to stand on Dr. WILLIAM P. (Red) HAMILTON the old separation of the sexes. '32, Feb. 7. He is sur\'ived by his widow, Margaret, 109 W. Fountain St., Dodge- ville. Wis. 53533; five daughters, two sons, Mrs. John F. Hart nine grandchildren and a brother, 607 No. Polk St. FRANK D. HAMILTON '30. Little Rock, Ark. GENE HOWREY '32 Feb. 10. He is survived by his widow, Ellen Pauline, RL 6, NO COEDS Box 47, Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933; two sons, a daughter, two brothers ND has always been a school for men and four grandchildren. and everyone who has entered there REYMAN E. (Bud) BONAR '35, Nov. has done so with this knowledge and 20. He is survived by his widow, Lucille, 4353 Jefferson St., Bellaire, Ohio; presumably because of it as it was his two sisters and a brother. desire to attend such a university. If WILLIAM F. MURTHA '35, Feb. 10. anyone wants to be in a coeduca­ He is survived by his widow, Mildred, 35 tional college, there are many choices. CARRY ON! Roydan Drive N., North Merrick, Long To force a student to accept what he Island, N.Y., four children and his mother. I just finished reading the Jan.-Feb. JOHN R. BRAYMER '35, April, 1970. did not choose initially does not seem 1971 ALUMNUS. It was an excellent like fair play. He is survived by his widow, 2115 Hampden assemblage of ideas and thoughts. I Rd., BarUesviUe, Okla. 74003. was particularly interested in the ar­ How about the alumni, some of us ELMER E. HOOLEY '36, Jan. 21. who have loved this school for 50 He is survived by his widow, 414 S. Main ticle by Bill Mitchell on the relation­ SL, RocheUe, III. 61068. ship between ND and St. Mary's. I years or more? Did they want a coed EDWARD FREDERICK THEIS SR. '36, was involved in a student survey of school for their Alma Mater? Did Jan. 22. He is survived by his family at dating practices between the two their Notre Dame produce warped 1422 Martins hane, Evansville, Ind. men or good men? Could all of those PATRICK J. BANNON '39, M.A. '40, schools in 1958, through the Sociology LL.B.'41, Feb. 7. He is survived by his Department and Professor Bob Vasoli. wonderful priests and teachers have widow, Angela, 3900 Cathedral Ave., N.W., This experience really brought out the been wrong? Apt 611-A, Washington, D.C. 20016; a barriers (real or imagined) between Should Notre Dame become co­ son and daughter and a brother, educational, I would feel that I had ROBERT '28. the two campuses. The present-day Sr. M. IRMINE SEBASTIAN OSB '40, situation is a very real improvement. lost my second lifelong love. in November, Immaculate Conception I am excited to see the two schools Convent, Ferdinand, Ind. 47532. William J. Andres '18 beginning to work together. It would 410 Dorchester Rd. Rev. JOHN VANDEN BOSCH OSC '40, seem that the third alternative sug­ Crosier Seminary, Onamia, Minn. 46805. Rochester, N.Y. 14610 Bro. CAIUS WEBBER CSC '41, March gested by Park and Meyhew is the 26, 1970, Gilmour Academy, Gates most formidable; namely, to join the GO COED Mills, Ohio 44040. two schools in one university for men . In response to your editorial in the JOSEPH W. FITZPATRICK '43, Jan. 15. and women, while preserving each He is survived by his widow, Margery, school's "identity." February 1971 ALUMNUS, I wish to 32 Jefferson St., EUicottville, N.Y. 14731; cast my vote in favor of ND going two daughters, his mother, four brothers In general, I am pleased with the "co-ed." and a sister. changes within the University and the The Park-Mayhew Report didn't Bro. GERONTIUS McCARTHY CSC '44, June 9, Gilmour Academy, Gates attempts at keeping the school relative really change the situation, but only Milk, Ohio 44040. to today. From what I have read and postpones the inevitable. It was a

50 waste of money to pay for such a relativity no one doubts that every­ tion of William F. Kunstler as winner service. thing is relative. There are no fixed of the Senior Fellow Award for 1971, Bill Mitchell's article makes more rules or principles anymore. The only I was shocked and amazed. If after sense to me, with St. Mary's becoming thing we are sure of is that every­ completing their education at ND, the College of Liberal Arts and thing is 'change'." the majority of the Senior Class feel Sciences, for the University. I tried to get his attention towards this individual represents the integ­ the end to ask him if he thought the rity, the decency, and the will to work James E. Coyne '53 astronauts would agree with his state­ for the best values of our society, 31 Fisher St. ment. I'm sure that if the astronauts then I am convinced that ND has Westboro, Mass. 01581 believed they could not rely on fixed failed the students, society and the laws of physics, chemistry and aero­ thousands of alumni who built the JIMMY dynamics they certainly would never honor of the school in the past. I write this after seeing the September go near a launching pad! All alumni realize a great deal of issue of ALUMNUS. I have just seen What disappointed me even more freedom is necessary today but there the copy sent by sea-mail and what was that not one of the many faculty must be some point where the admin­ struck me was the fine tribute paid members in the crowd questioned this istration can take action to protect to Jimmy McGarraghy. So many of inconsistency and the others he made what was built up over many years by us knew him at the cafeteria and I when he digressed into the fields of thousands of men, who wherever they was very much in touch with him in philosophy, metaphysics, and morals. may be, must be sick at heart today. the years 1958-61. He was a very Nor did they, or anyone else, object lovable man who went out of his way to his ridiculing those who do not be­ H. A. Miller to meet people and make them happy. lieve in liberalized abortion. Pomona, Calif. He was part of the institution and am really sorry he is no more. Here is Doesn't Notre Dame owe it to her one who remembers him well as a students and to their parents who SOMETHING GAINED fine gentle soul. have entrusted them to her to at least This is in rebuttal to Thomas F. Mc- question speakers who toss off glib Kenna '68 and others like him (Alum­ Rev. Francis Gnanapraagasam SJ statements embodying half-truths ni Ask, Jan.-Feb. NDA). He ad­ Andhra Loyola College which are inconsistent, unprovable dresses the memory of one late Bruce Vijayawada-8, A.P., India and contrary to the basic principles of W. Haskett. Mr. McKenna's remarks our religion and to common sense? indicate a degree of casualness in his relationship to the deceased. If the WHO'S NUMBER ONE? Burnett C. Bauer '38, M.A.'44 Speaking for perhaps all alumni, it relationship was stronger than that, 1139 Western Ave. God forbid that I have classmates can be said that we were happy to see South Bend, Ind. 46625 both the football and basketball teams and Christian brothers like Mr. Mc- do so well. Congratulations are in Kenna. "Sincere condolences" . . . GOO, COUNTRY AND ND those are Mr. McKenna's words, and order for both the coaches and With reference to the letter from John players. the way he uses them, they sound F. Sullivan '33 appearing in "Alumni terribly empty to me. I didn't know Speaking for myself only, I can say Ask," Jan.-Feb. 1971 I would re­ there was one disappointing aspect Bruce at all, but I hope and pray spectfully and sincerely add, "amen." that he lived and died doing what he involved after the wins; both coaches I, too, am proud of the "old" Notre publicly declaring there was only one believed in and that he has earned his Dame, and feel a deep sense of loss eternal reward of heavenly happiness. national champion — Notre Dame. at its passing. They may have been correct, but the And I extend sincere condolences and Realizing that the "now" genera­ prayers to those Bruce left behind. decision is generally made, and should tion cannot lose what it never had continue to be made, by people some­ (that is the "old" Notre Dame) I Perhaps Mr. McKenna feels simi­ what more removed from the action; feel a deep regret that they have larly, but like so many of today's supposedly disinterested third parties, missed the sense of fulfillment, "enlightened" people, he sure has a who rarely need the advice of the achievement, peace, sense of accom­ funny way of showing it. To him concerned athletic departments. plishment, sense of responsibility that Bruce's death was wasted, for nothing. Perhaps without justification, many the "old" Notre Dame imparted to Tell us, Mr. McKenna, were the sen­ people judge our University solely by those of us fortunate enough to have timents of your letter those of Bruce the happenings of the athletic depart­ attended in prior days. Heskett? You didn't say he served ments. Therefore, with all the changes unwillingly, that he didn't see it as his Whatever became of the "For God, duty to follow the commitments that taking place on campus, it is sin­ Country, and Notre Dame" that was cerely to be hoped that the meaning his God, my God, and, hopefully, a proud part of Notre Dame heritage? your God, placed before him. Could of the word, "humility," has not been If that is gone, then let ND close its forgotten. it be that Bruce Heskett didn't agree doors with honor and dignity and pre­ with your viewpoint? serve a proud prestigious memory Joe Donovan '56 Just maybe the death of Bruce Illiopolis, III. 62539 rather than continue in the mediocrity to which it is (apparently) headed— Heskett and many others like him is and doomed. just the thing that "has been gained NO QUESTIONS ASKED . . . has been accomplished . . . has I was disappointed that not one of the Donald L. Smith '38 been delivered" . . . for you and for students who heard Saul Alinsky in 1915 Tesia Dr. me. R.I.P. the packed Engineering auditorium the Colorado Springs, Colo. 80909 other night objected to his statement David M. Amidon '59 that "since the era of the new physics SENIOR FEUOW 12835 Holiday Lane highlighted by Einstein's theory of When reading the news of the selec­ Bowie, Maryland 20715 51 I Mr. Franeis P. Clark Head, Microfilming & Photov Lab." ' Memorial Library ' /. .Notre Dame, Ind. • 46556

THE BIG COMEBACK!

June 11,12, 13 Classes: 50-Year Club, '21, '26, '31, '36, '41, '46, '51, '56, '61, '66