The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448

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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

AUGUST 1971

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9QQ9V -pui 'amvQ ojc^oa Aa^aqiq fejaomg^K •q-ei -oi^oq^ 3j SuiiuxijojoiPi • p-eaa ^•^^10 "d siouta^ -ail FEATURES 6 The Dean 10 On Tour 12 A la Recherche du Temps Perdu 15 Notre Dame's New Breed VOL. 49, NO. 4 AUGUST, 1971 20 Look What They've Done to My Gym, Ma DEPARTMENTS

James D. Cooncy *59 3 ND News ExECUTi\-E DIRECTOR ALUMNI ASSOUATION EDITOR 26 Alumni Speak Timothy J. Hughes *61 ^IAKAGING EDTTOR 27 Old Faces-New Places Gcoise A. SchcucT '28 CHIEF COPY EDITOR 28 Class Notes M. Bnicc Harlan '49 CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER 50 Graduate Schools ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS 51 Club News Donald F. O'Brien '42 HONORARY PRESIDENT 58 On Record Robert A. Erkins '45 PRESIDENT 59 Alumni Ask John T. Massman '56 VICE-PRESIDENT, ADMINISTRATI\"E AFFAIRS Photo credits: pp. 20-25, Dick Stevens Frank L. McGinn '52 VICE-PRESIDENT, ALUMNI AFFAIRS Robert L. McGoldridk '55 VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS REiWEMBERING THINGS PAST Leonard H. Tosc '37 VlCE-RlESIDENT, .-ACADEMIC AFFAIRS James D. Cooney '59 This could be called a nostalgia issue. ing room in the Main Building some­ EXECUTI\X DIRECTOR Our cover conjures up (we hope) time around 1890. The photo at Michael E. Jordan '68 images of an old-time Notre Dame. bottom shows two early-day engineer­ ASSISTANT DIRECTOR The top picture is of the ND crew ing students. DIRECTORS TO 1972 sometime in the late 1800's, accord­ We thought this might be a good Robert A. Erkins '45, P.O. Box 546, Buhl, ing to the University archives. The time to arouse memories because it's Idaho 83316 John T. Massman '56, 3917 Broadway, Kansas photo of the Main Building as seen the first issue after a highly successful City, MO. 64111 from Notre Dame Ave. could also be Reunion '71. More than a thousand Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 Bldg., Pompano dated in the late 1800's. Note the graduates returned for the festivities Beach, Fki. 33062 Robea L. McGoldrick '5G, 15 Drury Lane, dirt road, rutted with wagon tracks. in mid-June. Rather than rehash the West Hartford, Conn. 06117 Just below our logo is a solemn events of the weekend, it seemed to Leonard H. Tosc '37, 64 W. 4th St., Bridge­ port, Pa. 19405 group of clergymen looking a little us more interesting to find out what bored with dedication ceremonies for happened on campus during the DIRECTORS TO 1973 the (then) new library in 1917. The senior years of the reunion classes. Daniel D. Canalc '42, 1325 Commerce Title building now houses architecture stu­ And that's what we did, beginning on Bldg., Memphis, Tcnn. 38103 dents. In the center of the photo is page 12. Our historical records were Dr. John C. Lungrcn "38, 4180 Chestnut Ave., Long Beach, Calif, 90807 Fr. John W. Cavanaugh, University not the best—old Alumnus and Scho­ James C. MacDe\-itt '35, 43 Hampslrre Rd., president from 1905 to 1919. lastic magazines. But they provided Great Neck, N.Y. 11023 some good memories. Joseph T. O'Neill '53, 60 W. 4th St., St. The striped-shirted footballers were Paul. Minn. 55102 not varsity men. They played on the Two other features are calculated John R. Panelli '49, 17549 Kirkshirc, Bir­ mingham, Mich. 48009 Law School's intramural team in to bring back recollections of the good 1896. Below is the old library read- old days. Although Daniel (Dean) DIRECTORS TO 1974 Pedtke is still going strong, he's been leading the Glee Club for 32 years. Joseph G. Bertrand '54, 8114 S. Luella Ave., LSU TICKETS Chicago, III. 60617 Also around a long time, the old field- Paul J. Doyle '36, 5061 Cedar Creek Dr., Tickets for the Alumni Holi­ house is still standing, but as an arts Houston, Tex. 77027 days Tour to the Notre Dame- center. Peter F. Flaherty '51. 5033 Castlcman St., LSU game in Baton Rouge Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 For a more up-to-date look at the WiHiam K. AfcGoiran Jr. '57, 108 Penns)l- were not secured from the campus, we have an interview with \'ania Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 Notre Dame allotment. They Fr. Hesburgh in which he talks about Charles F. Osbom '38, 7315-5Ist N.E., today's Notre Dame student. Seattle, Wash. 98115 were secured from other 1971 Notre Dame ALUMNUS, University of sources, but are included in All in all, a memorable feast for Notre Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduc­ tion ^in whole or in part ^s-ithout ^\Titten the tour package offered by the reader. permission is prohibited. the Notre Dame Alumni As­ The Notre Dame ALUSINUS is published monthly, except January, Afarch, Alay, sociation.—James D. Cooney, August and November, by the University of Notre Dame. Second-class postage paid at Executive Director. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. ^A $2,281,289; Penn State, $2,233,391; Brown $2,091,880 and Ohio State tth ii Willi Gifts $2,072,916. UhrakM Notre Dame was fourth among the Notre Dame also was I8th among Liturgy is not merely a structure of institutions of higher learning.- in the nation's 1,500 senior colleges and ceremonies in which prayer may alumni gifts to the annual fund during universities in total voluntary support occur but is a form of prayer itself. 1969-70. The ND alumni contribu­ with $16,073,619, more than any Rev. Aidan Kavanagh OSB, direc­ tions totaled $2,763,462, a figure other Catholic university received. tor of liturgical studies at ND, told which also was greater than that of The figures, given in the annual a conference at the University. any other Catholic university. report of the Council for Financial Father Kavanagh defined liturgy Of the top ten. Harvard was first Aid to Education, listed total volun­ as "the community of faith as such with $4,812,056. Yale was second tary support of colleges and universi­ engaged in asking God for happi­ with $4,253,943 and Cornell third ties at an estimated $1.8 billion, about ness, for Himself, in public through with $3,827,382. 1 per cent less than in the previous poetic media of words, gestures and Following ND were: Princeton, year. Private institutions, however, actions woven together within con­ $2,459,546; Michigan $2,292,367; collectively reported a decrease of 9 texts that are symbolic." The liturgist Massachusetts Institute of Technology, per cent. said he was prepared to listen to a variety of persons—^including St. Au­ gustine, Father Daniel Berrigan and Bishop James Walsh—on prayer "be­ cause these people at least know from their own experience something of what it costs 'to behold the fair beau­ ty of the Lord.' But I am not pre­ pared to hear on this matter ex- priests who are stockbrokers or nuns who paint their toenails. Even less am I prepared to listen on the point of prayer to those who insist that it is merely 'self-knowledge' or to those who in their unprofitable exu­ berance cannot distinguish liturgy from life." Father Kavanagh said verbal pray­ ers should be short, and cited the Our Father as "the complete distillation of all the psalms and prayers found in the wisdom literature." Cirlici Nad HcH Leo J. Corbaci M.A. '51, who had been registrar and assistant provost of the University, has been promoted to the newly created post of dean of administration. His new ofBce is ab­ sorbing the ofiices of planning and analysis and institutional studies. Rev. James T. Burchaell CSC, provost, said Corbaci's oflice would be charged with developing and main­ taining a management information system, analytical studies for plan­ ning, space allocation, inventory and control procedures, and implementa­ tion of operational systems to be used in both academic and business a£Fairs. REGILDING STATUE—Workmen regild the statue of the Blessed Virgin atop the Golden He will report to the provost and Dome of the ND Administration Building. The process involves scraping off the peeUng the executive vice president. gold leaf, applying sizing and then covering the statue with the thin, 23-carat gold foil. The dome itself, which was regilded in 1961, is still in good shape. Replacing Corbaci as registrar is Richard J. Sullivan '63, M.A. '69 who so necessary to maintain our previous Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, ND has served eight years as associate growth in productivity." President, and Most Rev. Leo A. registrar. The new associate registrar Pursley, Bishop of Fort Wayne- is Donald C. Rosenthal, who con­ South Bend, officiated. tinues concurrently as registrar at St. A memorial booklet about Phillip Mary's College. liRiir Menoriii called "That's Phil... With Two I's," Daniel J. Osberger '50, who was An open area between the Hayes- has been written by A. M. Burrell, assistant director of planning and Healy Center for graduate business former director for the telephone analysis, has become assistant dean of education and the Hurley College of firm of which Lucier was president. administration, and Charles W. Mc- Business Administration has been Some of the proceeds from the sale Collester M.A. '60, coordinator of landscaped and dedicated as the of the anecdotal profile of Lucier will analytical planning. He has been di­ Ralph and Phillip Lucier Courtyard. be put in a Phillip J. Lucier scholar­ rector of institutional studies. The gift of Loren M. Berry and his ship fund at ND. The booklet may be son, John W. Berry, Dayton, Ohio, it ordered from the Notre Dame Book­ is a memorial to Ralph Lucier, an In­ store. diana telephone company executive, DDbDS. Hnns Cenfer and his son, Phillip, a St. Louis tele­ In the 19th annual Union-Manage­ phone official who died July 24, 1970. ment conference sponsored by ND's Loren Berry was a close friend of Frick Heils Grow Department of Economics, June 11, the late Ralph Lucier who was presi­ James W. Frick '51, ND vice presi­ a union spokesman predicted that or­ dent of the United Telephone Com­ dent for public relations and develop­ ganized labor would continue to seek pany of Indiana. Phillip Lucier, a ment, became president of the Amer­ expanded and liberalized benefits that 1942 graduate of ND, was a mem­ ican College Public Relations Associa­ will "protect the standard of living of ber of the College of Business Admin­ tion at its annual meeting, July 19-21 American workers in an inflationary istration's advisory council and presi­ in Washington, D.C. Also at the con­ economy, both before and after re­ dent of the Continental Telephone vention were James W. Murphy, as­ tirement." Co. He was killed when a bomb sistant vice president for public re­ Gilbert Jewell, president of the planted in his car exploded in a St lations and development; James V. Allied Industrial Workers of Amer­ Louis parking lot. His widow and 10 Gibbons '53, director of special proj­ ica, AFL-CIO, said new benefits to of their 11 children attended the ded­ ects; Richard W. Conklin M.A. '59, be sought win include drug prescrip­ ication of the courtyard at which Rev. director of information services and tion programs, vision and dental care, group auto insurance, prepaid legal aid, psychiatric care, income tax ser­ vice and day care centers among others. The conference, directed by Rev. Mark J. Fitzgerald CSC '28, chair­ man of the industrial relations sec­ tion of the Department of Economics, was held in O'Laughlin Auditorium, St. Mary's College. Another speaker, Malcolm G. House, director of industrial relations for Clark Equipment Co., Buchanan, Mich., suggested "gearing" of future labor contracts to be centered around the basic concept of "a fair day's work for a fair day's pay." Another union spokesman, Arthur E. Last, director of the engineering department of United Auto Workers, Detroit, said management's responsi­ bility is not only building products or rendering services, but providing modem facilities where most of the workers' lives are spent. DEDICATE COURTYARD—The Ralph and Phillip Lucier Courtyard at the College of Eugene H. Worcester, plant man­ Business Administration was dedicated June 19 in memory of Ralph and his son, Phillip. ager for Uniroyal Tire Co., Indianap­ Taking part were, left to right: Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, ND President: Mrs. John Berry, wife of one of the donors; Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, Bishop of Fort Wayne- olis, asked concern "for the contribu­ South Bend; Mrs. Phillip Lucier, and John Berry who joined his father, Loren M. Berry, tion from both management and labor in the donation. Ronald R. Parent, assistant director. Ngai, South Vietnam. Quang Ngai, a research faculty received promotions At a concurrent convention of the city below the demilitarized zone, has to full professor. They include Dr. American Alumni Council in Wash­ about 250,000 refugees. The hospital Rudolph S. Bottei, chemistry; Dr. ington were James D. Cooney '59, is staffed by six Catholics, six Quak­ Donald P. Costello, English; Robert executive director of the ND Alumni ers, and 45 Vietnamese. The chief S. Eikenberry, aerospace and mechan­ Association; Michael Jordan '68, as­ work of the Center is prosthetics; ical engineering; Dr. Emerson G. sistant director, and Timothy J. every month about 200 Vietnamese Funk Jn, physics; Dr. Yusaku Furu- Hughes '61, managing editor of the men, women, and children are fitted hashi, marketing; Rev. Aidan Kava- ALXJMNUS. with artificial limbs that replace arms nagh O.S.B., theology; Dr. Stuart T. and legs lost as a result of bombs and McComas, aerospace and mechanical land mines. engineering; and Dr. Kenneth M. The Refugee Aid Program partici­ Sayre, philosophy. Aiil Refioies pants at Notre Dame have been at­ Promoted to associate professor If you received a letter from a tempting to write personal letters to were Rev. John C. Burke CSC '36, Notre Dame or Saint Mary's student some of the 47,000 Notre Dame alum­ mathematics; Dr. David L. Dodge, so­ asking you to contribute money to ni, explaining the reasons for the ciology; Rev. James F. Flanigan CSC "The Notre Dame Refugee Aid Pro­ program and asking for contributions. '58, art; Rev. James J. McGrath CSC, gram," perhaps we can reduce your If alumni desire more information on biology; Dr. Walter J. Nicgorski, gen­ possible surprise and confusion. In this program, or if they would like eral program of liberal studies; Dr. this day of a thousand and one "come- to mail a tax-deductible contribution, Kok-Wee Phan, mathematics; Edward ons," charitable and otherwise, it is students will be continuing the pro­ E. Pickard, architecture; Dr. Richard important to know authentic infor­ gram throughout the summer and next Saeks, electrical engineering; and A. mation about charitable requests. year. The program's address is Box Peter Walshe, government Harold F. The Refugee Aid Program (known 626, Notre Dame, Indiana. Moore, an instructor in the general around the campuses as RAP) origi­ program, was promoted to assistant nated in the late March after a stu­ professor. dent discussion about the effects of Honored for 25 years of service on the Vietnam war on the peasant civil­ faculty Promotions the faculty were: ian population. A reading of the Frederick S. Beckman, art; Rev. Ferdi­ Eleven professors have retired from nand L. Brown, CSC, associate provost; Dr. Senate's subcommittee report on refu­ Notre Dame and 25 faculty members A. Robert Caponigri, jAilosophy; Dr. Anton gees revealed that the fighting had were promoted. H. Chroust, history; Leroy D. Graves, dvil resulted in four million refugees Designated professors emeriti at the engineering; Dr. Paul E. McLane, English; in Vietnam. Cambodia claims about annual President's Dinner, hosted by Dr. Archie J. MacAlpin, geology; Dr. Dar­ win J. Mead, Freshman Year; Dr. Walter 300,000 refugees, and in one year of Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, C. Miller, physics; and Thomas T. Murphy, fighting in Laos a reported million May 8 in the North Dining Hall, were dean of the College of Business Administra­ civilians have been driven from their Dr. Charles E. Brambel, professor of tion. homes and villages. chemistry; Dr. Milton Burton, direc­ Ako, Dr. Robert D. Nuner, modem tor of the Radiation Laboratory; Le- languages; Dr. Ettore A. Peretti, metal­ Thus armed with a myriad of sta­ lurgical engineering; Dr. Ernest R Sandeen, tistics, pamphlets, films, and speakers Clair H. Eells, professor of finance English; Rev. Albert L. Schlitzer CSC, who have returned from Indochina, and business economics; Christopher theology; Rev. Charles E Sheedy CSC, the students developed a plan to raise J. Fagan, associate professor of eco­ dean of theological studies; William E. money. nomics, and Rev. Mark J. Fitzgerald Slowey, accountancy; Rev. Chester A. CSC '28, professor of economics. Soleta CSC, English; Dr. Adolph G. Strand- Students, faculty, and administra­ hagen, aerospace and mechanical engineer­ tors were asked to abstain from Father Fitzgerald was appointed to ing; and Dr. Morris Wagner, microbiology. spending money on luxury items from the rank of faculty fellow. April 4 to May 4. About 700 students Also designated as emeriti were and faculty agreed to do so, with Rev. Joseph N. Garvin CSC '29, the agreement that the money saved professor of modem and classical NSFGnil would be contributed to a fund at languages; James A. McCarthy, pro­ Notre Dame has received $900,000 the end of the month-long period. fessor of civil engineering; Reginald from the National Science Foundation The group sponsored free concerts A. Newton, visiting professor of edu­ (NSF) to support programs in the and films for those that had agreed cation; Daniel H. Pedtke, associate College of Science begun under the to give up more expensive forms of professor of music; Edward R. Quinn Science Development Program's Cen­ entertainment, and by the end of the '28, assistant dean of Freshman Year ters of Excellence grants. Dr. Bernard month long period about $3,500 had of Studies, and Victor A. Schaefer, Waldman, dean of the College of been collected. professor of library science. Science, has announced. The organizers agreed at the outset Honored for 50 years on the faculty The funds will be used to consoli­ that the money would go to the Amer­ was Raymond J. Schubmehl '21, a date gains made since 1967, when the ican Service Committee's Medical Aid professor of engineering science. NSF awarded Notre Dame $4.78 mil­ Center for Civilian Refugees at Quang Eight members of the teaching and lion. "^^' •'^ ;^*"-'

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The. last notdsi.i Club selection'. applause from:the. audience::The'ifif' rector, Daniel H:'~'T3eiaii7:fP»atke;/';- turns to acknowledge-it -His';diy''': smile and bow, more a iiod than any-, i thing else, say that'he'wants'.to be' sure the singers g^t all the credit for the performance. The Glee Club singers are ..well aware, however, that Dean is the reason for their success. And it's been that way for the 33 years he has been director. "The club is Dean arid Dean is the club," says a current member. "He communicates an enthusiasm for music that shows in our perfor­ mances." Under Pedtke's leadership the "Sing­ ing Irish" have appeared in virtually every major city in the United States. The Club tours two or three times each year, singing concerts for alumni groups and civic associations. They appeared on the "Ed Sullivan Show" on Easter Sunday for eight consecu­ tive years. This year the Club traveled to Bos-

ton over the Thanksgiving holiday, and in the spring made an extensive tour of the Western states. They ap­ peared in 13 cities. The biggest trip of all, however, took place after the school year ended. The 40-member group toured Europe, appearing in Brussels, Munich, Vienna, Innsbruck, Rome, Milan and Zurich. One of Dean's keys to success is his closeness to the members. "I see these guys five days a week—^nobody knows them better than I do. I can al­ most always tell what they're going to By Mike Lenehan do next."

Glee Clubbers are always welcome When he finally leaves Notre Dame, and others have taken. These should at the Pedtke home, often the site of projects in this area will probably take be just big enough, in Dean's opinion, Club parties and cookouts. They also up most of his time. He has com­ "to expose the students to fine music often drop in for informal get-togeth­ posed and published a Mass in honor and make it available to them if they ers with Dean and his wife, Helen of St. Jude, and he is currently work­ wish to learn about it." (called "Mrs. Dean" by the Club ing on a project to translate a Lotti At Notre Dame long enough to re­ members). These gatherings always Mass into English. member when it was "more like a re­ include much conversation and a few Dean Pedtke also has some more form school than a university," Dean six-packs of beer. conventional interests. He is an avid speaks openly of the changes that Dean also manages to keep tabs on Chicago Cubs fan (he grew up just six have occurred in Notre Dame and her many of his former students, even the blocks from Wrigley Field), a pas­ students since he first came here. "The ones who left Notre Dame 20 and 30 time which has caused him consider­ whole system of education has years ago. He can always count on able frustration recently. He is also changed," since Pedtke first began meeting former Club members while a compulsive pinochle player — so teaching, and he feels that changes in on tour. Even in Europe, several were much so, in fact, it is rumored that the academic world are reflective of on hand for concerts. When Glee Club there was a time when almost anyone changes in the whole society. He alumni return for football games, they who could play pinochle was auto­ thinks that the most dramatic change are always assured of a warm welcome matically accepted into the Glee Club. in university life at Notre Dame has and a hot bowl of chili at the Pedtke But his greatest interest, besides occurred in the last four years. In ad­ place afterwards. music, is the Pedtke home. It is his dition to the greater degree of general Professor Pedtke holds the highest "dream world," according to son Bob. freedom which the ND student of to­ rank that can be given to an Ameri­ The property, which lies about two day enjoys, he attributes much of this can organist, that of Fellow in the miles north of campus, covers 14 change to the initiation of the co-ex American Guild of Organists. This acres, and it might well be called a program and the move toward co­ award is given on the basis of an an­ farm. Besides the Pedtke family, a education. He remembers a time when nual competitive examination, a rigor­ cow, a horse, four German shepherds, the sight of a girl on campus was "a ous test of theory, improvisation, per­ and a number of ducks, geese, and major event." formance, and music history. Pedtke is chickens can be found roaming the Dean Pedtke seems to feel that the only Indiana resident who holds property. Dean designed the house these changes have made Notre Dame this rank in the Guild. He is one of himself, and built it along with—who a better place, and he sees no adverse only five to be named "Distinguished else?—members of the Glee Club. effects in the loosening of University Alumnus" by DePaul University, his (The Glee Club also erected a fence control over the students. "Notre alma mater. on the property for Dean last year.) Dame has always attracted pretty Dean began his musical career at He also built the several bridges much the same type of student," the age of five, when he started play­ which cross a brook on his property. Pedtke said. "On the whole, he is a ing the piano. By the time he was 15, Dean Pedtke came to Notre Dame more serious type of student than he had given his first recital, and in 1936, after serving for four years as you're apt to find elsewhere." He shortly began giving organ recitals. head of the music department of St. thinks that the typical ND student is While going through night school for Theresa's College in Winona, Minn. "a little higher in his aims—more con­ his high school diploma, he worked in He assumed leadership of the Notre cerned with getting an education than a music store. There he spent many Dame music department in 1939. He with just getting a degree." Part of hours in the back room reading up on held the post until 1955, thus ac­ this, he thinks, is due to the fact that music theory and history. While he quiring his title of Dean. During the Notre Dame is a private school. He was still young he played as a guest post-WW II years. Dean built the feels that the greater freedom which pianist with the Chicago Symphony music department program and fac­ the students have obtained is a good Orchestra, as a result of a competition ulty up to the point where there was thing, because it "places more re­ that he won. He has worked as an a dramatic increase in the number of sponsibility on the students them­ accompanist for touring vocalists in music majors at the University and selves." the Midwest, as a theater pianist in the music department enjoyed a good Since leaving his post as head of the the days of silent films, and as an ac­ national reputation. He promoted such music department. Professor Pedtke companist for WGN radio in Chi­ an interest in music at ND that at has been teaching organ and theory cago. In addition he has served as one time there were no less than four courses at Notre Dame, and, of organist and choirmaster in numerous glee clubs representing the University. course, directing the Glee Club. This churches since he was 15, most re­ Since the late '50s, the music pro­ is still his first love, and he some­ cently at St. Patrick's in South Bend. gram has grown smaller at Notre times wonders what he will do when A respected authority on Beethoven, Dame, a move which Pedtke thinks is he eventually retires. Members of the Pedtke is also an expert in music necessary in the large modem uni­ Glee Club are also wondering, be­ theory and orchestration. He has pub­ versity. He commented that it is far cause they don't think any man wiU lished a book for music students en­ too costly and troublesome for a uni­ ever be able to replace Dean. Even at titled "Keyboard Harmony." He also versity to maintain a music depart­ a university where the generation gap composes, and most of his energy in ment that can compete with the coun­ is smaller than at most places, the re­ this field is directed toward revitaliz­ try's famous music schools and con­ spect and love that exist between Dean ing the musical liturgy of the church, servatories, in terms of faculty, fa­ and his students is remarkable. Al­ an area of special interest to him. He cilities, and sincerely interested stu­ though this respect will undoubtedly says that there is "so much junk" pass­ dents. He feels that, eventually, most continue long after Dean has left, the ing for religious music today, that this university-affiliated music departments Glee Club doesn't ever figure to be field deserves someone's attention. will follow the path that Notre Dame the same without him. dsferreichisch-Amerikanisdie Gesdlschaft • Unn prasentieren University of Notrj

den beruhmten amerikanischi (The Singing li

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ON TOUR ND Glee Club travels to Europe.

May 25, 1971 ... The Singing Irish [ats-Sfingerschaft Waltharia treat passengers at JFK International Airport, New York, to "'MacNa- mara's Band. May 26 . . . 6:30 a.m. arrival. Tour Amsterdam after hotel check-in. See the art museum, the homes of Rembrandt and Anne Frank, boat ride on a canal. May 27 . . . Seven-hour bus trip to Brussels, Belgium. Singing at the American ome Club. A visit with Ambassador John Eisenhower. May 28 . . . Eight hours in a television studio taping a concert. May 29 ... On to Munich. Thirteen hours by bus. Later the famed Hof- brauhaus rang with beery renditions of 'The Victory March" and "When Irish Backs Go Marching By." May 30 . . . Tour Munich. Concert at the U.S. Army base. Dinner afterwards at the enlisted men's club. Back to the Hofbrauhaus. May 31 . . . free day for touring. June 1 ... On to Vienna. Ten hours with a stop at Salzburg for two hours of sightseeing. June 2 . . . Morning tour of the city. Concert at the Hall of Industry. Great audience. June 3 . . . Through the Alps to Inns­ 40-Mann-Chor bruck. Austria. Dinner with ND stu­ dents studying in Innsbruck. June 4 . . . Formal tour of city. Dinner and concert at Shiftssale. June 5 . . . On to Venice and first taste of authentic Italian food. Tour — St. Mark's, Grand Canal, gondoliers. June 6 . . . To Rome with a stop in Florence. Arrive in Rome at 5 p.m. Stay at Loyola U.'s campus in Rome. June 7 . . . Full day's tour: Vatican. St. Pe­ ter's Basilica. Forum and all. June 8 . . . Rehearsal at Santa Suzanna, a visit to the Sistine Chapel, the Vatican museum, Trevi Fountain. A concert with reception afterwards hosted by Maurice Scanlon '33. former Glee Club president. Dinner with Vince McAloon at the ND Rome Hospital­ ity Center. June 9 . . . Eight hours by bus to Milan. Concert at the Collegio San Carlo. Reception at the foreign office of the Bank of Chicago. Hosted by two ND graduates. Mike Lahey '64 and Jim O'Hare '64, former busi­ ness manager for the Glee Club. June 10 . . . Formal tour includes seeing DaVinci's "Last Supper" and the La- Scala Opera House. June 11 . . . Zurich. Arrive 4 p.m., dinner, tour­ ing, concert at Kilchberg Church. June 12-13 . . . Paris. Sing at the 11 a.m. service in the American Church of Paris. June 14 . . . Going home. 1921 The remodeled Cafeteria on the ground floor of Badin Hall opened October 14, a month late. The O. A. A la Recherche do Temn Penh Clark management claimed to serve "15 students a min­ ute." .. . Frank E. Coughlin was senior class president and Remembering things past captain of the football team. Frank Miles was captain of is what Reunion 71 was all about. the baseball team and Al Slaggert was head cheerleader. The undefeated Rockne-coached football team scored 250 points to 44 for opponents. . . . Walter O'Keefe aranged a senior class vaudeville program the Tuesday night before the Senior Ball. . . . The movie "Way Down East" was shown in Washington Hall before it opened in Chicago. Edward B. Doyle was editor-in-chief of the "Dome" and George D. O'Brien edited the "Juggler." Miss Elizabeth Nourse, an actress, received the Laetare Medal.

1926 Enrollment reached a record 2,500. Howard Hall was opened in the fall of '25, named "in recognition of the renowned Professor Howard of former years." Mor- rissey Hall was under construction. ... A sportswriter from the Waco (Tex.) Morning News was impressed by the sportsmanship of the ND student body during the Baylor game at ND: "One of Baylor's favorite yells were (sic) given (by ND students) with as much zest . . . had the yell been given in Waco by Baylor students. There were nine short rahs for Bridges, and nine more for Walker. And when Bennie Strickland got off a long spiral in practice, there were nine more for him." ND won 41-0. ... A new extension was built on the gymna- ; sium, giving it a seating capacity of 5,000. . . . The ; university barn burned down. The Rev. John F. O'Hara ; published his fifth annual Religious Survey. One question ; asked students: "If there are any Notre Dame men in I your home parish, what kind of Catholics are they?" j The 685 responses showed only one "fallen away" Cath- j olic and two "bad" Catholics. . . . The first annual i' Alumni Board meeting took place February 20. Com- ?• mencement was June 13 with Hon. Dudley G. Wooten, *• former congressman and teacher at ND, the speaker. Is

1931 G. K. Chesterton, poet, essayist, critic, novelist, ; economist and sociologist, was given an honorary degree • at a special convocation on Nov. 15. He presented a ;• series of 36 lectures on the literature and history of the h. Victorian period. . . . Alumni and Dillon Halls were |: under construction and plans were drafted for the new £ College of Commerce and College of Engineering build- |i ings. . . . The new stadium was dedicated October 10, the I* night before the Navy game. . . . Knute Rockne was sf, killed in a plane crash in Kansas, March 31. . . . The fe-; Senior Ball was attended by 300 couples. John F. Saun- ^: ders was class president. |j

1936 The 2,700 students returning to campus in the fall |B. of '35 found that sidewalks had been installed all along f: the south quadrangle. Workmen were tearing out the|i tracks of the old Hill Street trolley. The new infirmary!} was being built. Howard Hall was being expanded. . . . f^- FT. Tom Brennan was the new head of the Philosophy f|; Department. . . . Franklin D. Roosevelt visited campusiS, to take part in Philippine Day ceremonies. . . . Headfe' Football Coach Elmer Layden predicted dire results for^S. the Irish in the coming season, but the team ended with|15 a 7-1-1 record. The squad was labeled the "Two-Minutefe Men" because they pulled out three victories and a tie infe the last two minutes against four teams: Pitt, Ohio State, 0^, Army and Southern Cal. It was the season of the famed^J 18-13 win over Ohio State, the last time the teams havetei met. . . . The Alumnus reported at exam time: "Thefe-

12 campus has become the 'House of a Thousand Candles' with the underclassmen utilizing that primitive method of illumination to circumvent the University regulation of early 'lights out'." One of the heroes of the Ohio State game, Bill Shakespeare, was also reported to have led ND seniors in "uncertain renditions" of Christmas carols on the St. Mary's College campus. . . . Construc­ tion of Cavanaugh Hall was started in April. . . . Dr. William J. Mayo gave the June 7 commencement address.

1941 A 99-year-old ND tradition was broken with the admission of ladies to a University-sponsored public ban­ quet with the invitations to the Rockne dinner in the dining hall. . . . Rev. Michael J. Shea CSC *04, author of the "Victory March" died Aug. 19, 1940. "Knute Rockne- AU-American," a motion picture starring Pat O'Brien, was given its world premier in Washington Hall and four South Bend theaters. . . . The Notre Dame Committee for National Defense was formed to aid students in prepara­ tion for future military and naval activity. Father John Ryan proposed a hikers' club to help prospective infantry­ men get their feet in shape. . . . South Bend renamed a street Rockne Drive in honor of the late coach. . . . Frank Leahy was named head football coach and director of athletics. M. Robert Cahill, secretary to Elmer Layden for seven years, became assistant manager of athletics. . . . The Senior Ball was held in Rockne Memorial with Arabian nights as the decoration theme. . . . Clarence Manion was named dean of the Law School. . . . Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen and Joseph P. Kennedy were bacca­ laureate and commencement speakers. Both received honorary degrees. 'ttltoirtiiir.r^- 1946 Veterans from every branch of the service totalled half of the ND student body. Married student housing was limited and Federal housing units (eventually known as "Vetville") were built and ready for the fall semester. . . . Enrollment for the spring semester reached a record 3,402. . . . Flet Admiral Chester W. Nimitz received an honorary degree at a special May 15 convocation in the Navy drill hall. . . . Thomas J. Stritch '34 was named head of the Department of Journalism, succeeding Dr. John M. Cooney, who died Oct. 15, 1945. . . . Rev. John J. Cavanaugh CSC '23 was named ND president, succeeding Rev. J. Hugh O'Donnell CSC '16. . . . Formal observance of commencement—suspended during the war —was resumed June 28-30, with degrees conferred on 235 and the commissioning of 135 naval ensigns and 133 second lieutenants in the Marine Corps. Samuel Cardinal Stritch gave the baccalaureate sermon and George E. Sokolsky, columnist and lecturer, presented the com­ mencement address.

1951 Four home football games were covered by live television, a first for ND. . . . John Jordan was named head basketball coach, succeeding Edward "Moose" Krause, who continued as athletic director. . . . Alex Wilson became head track coach, succeeding Elvin R. '=^%.'\J Handy, who had been coach since 1942. . . . Ground was broken for the Morris Inn, gift of E. M. Morris '06. The Nieuwiand Science Building was also under con­ struction. . . . Activation of a 400-man Army Engineering ROTC unit was approved. . . . ND had 269 navy, 279 marine corps and 425 air force trainees on campus during the school year. . . . Jacques Maritain received an hon­ orary degree. ...LA. O'Shaughnessy added $673,533 to his previous gift of $1.5 million to complete the liberal and fine arts building eventually named in his honor.

13 1956 The social season started oflE with the Engineers President. One of his last official acts was to urge the Ball. The Scholastic reported: "Men of the College of Student Senate to pass a resolution asking the ND stu­ Engineering and their dates will Turn Back the Hands dents to boycott a South Bend tavern which refused to of Time tonight from 9 o'clock until 1 a.m. as they dance serve black students. . . . Homecoming queen was Kathy to the music of Dan Belloc, his saxophone and his or­ Sharp, who was escorted by Art Barille. They also got chestra, in the Student Center. Car permissions and a use of a car for the weekend, but it was chauffeured. 2 a.m. residence curfew have been granted for tonight . . . Just before the Thanksgiving recess—and after the only." Jim Mason was chairman of the ball and his date, Notre Dame football team had lost eight straight games— Mary Catherine Cullen, was crowned queen by engineering students demonstrated in front of Corby Hall, chanting dean Karl Schoenherr. . . . Fr. Joyce and Charles H. "Burn the books!" among other things. The team won its Goren teamed up in a bridge-playing demonstration. . . . final game of the season, knocking off powerful Southern The NBC variety special "Coke Time" was telecast live Cal. . . . Vice Admiral Hyman C .Rickover was named from the campus. The show featured Eddie Fisher and Patriot of the Year. . . . John F. Kennedy was awarded his new bride, Debbie Reynolds. . . . Fr. Hesburgh was the Laetare Medal. . . . Initial planning began to establish named to a second term as University president. . . . Gen. training at ND for Peace Corps volunteers. . . . Dag Curtis LeMay, head of the Strategic Air Command, was Hammarskjold, secretary general of the United Nations, awarded Patriot of the Year honors. . . . Gen. Alfred M. was scheduled to speak at commencement but had to Gruenther, supreme allied commander in Europe, was cancel at the last minute. Sarge Shriver, director of the awarded the Laetare Medal. . . Admiral Arleigh A. Burke, Peace Corps, took his place. chief of naval operations, gave the commencement ad­ dress. . . . Tom Crehan, Karl Martersteck, Gerald Massey 1966 Coexchange between ND and SMC students finally and Pat McCarten received the annual "Dome" awards began. As a rather symbolic gesture, the road between the as outstanding seniors. . . . Robert Duffy, Howard Hall two campuses was paved. . . . The College of Science cele­ Senator, introduced a resolution to the Student Senate brated its 100th anniversary, as did the Scholastic. . . . that would allow students to wear Bermuda shorts on Zykmunt Kucharczuk, also known as Ziggy, retired as the golf course. The motion passed, but the University manager of the South Dining Hall after 36 years on the administration had the final say: No. job as ND's culinary expert. . . . The Center for Con­ tinuing Education was under construction. . . . Irish foot­ 1961 The school year started with the false promise of ballers "remembered" and avenged their only loss in the St. Mary's students taking classes at Notre Dame. Five 1964 season by defeating Southern Cal. . . . Charlie girls had registered for an English class on campus. The Callahan retired after 20 years as sports information plan was vetoed, however. The Scholastic editorialized: director to take a similar post with the Miami Dolphins. "The feminine point of view is often a very interesting . . . The conservative nature of Notre Dame students was one, as we all well know—and thought it may at times typified in two incidents: about a dozen students gave lack logical precision, psychologists are quick to point a "haircut" to a fellow student they thought wore his hair to their gift of intuition as more than adequate compen­ too long and the Young Republicans sent a petition to sation." The male chauvinist student writer went on to Washington with 3,100 signatures supporting U.S. in­ complain that the addition of women in great numbers volvement in Vietnam. . . . Rev. Joe Simons, the new would encourage "frill courses" as well as create "addi­ dean of students, allowed seniors to stay out until 2 a.m. tional distractions." . . . John Keegan was Student Body on Friday and Saturday nights.

14 NOTRE DAME'S NEW BREED Fr. Hesburgh talks about today's Notre Dame student.

The following is an edited ver­ optimistic; They're a kind of sion of a conversation between new breed and I look forward the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh to hearing a good deal about CSC, University president, and them in the years to come. newsman Frank Reynolds on the American Broadcasting Com­ Why are they a new breed? pany's program, "Directions." Well, they've been sensitized to a The interview occurred in May. lot of things that I don't think I was that much sensitized to Are you generally optimistic when I graduated from here a about these young men who are long time ago. They, in a sense, leaving Notre Dame now? Yes, bear more of the world's burdens I'm really more optimistic than I and problems and moral crises should be, but I'm generally very on their shoulders in a way that graduates of the past—if they go back 10 or 20 years—^really didn't.

They've had different con­ cerns here, too, haven't they, than those of 10 or 15 years ago? That's right. I remember going through college in the '30's. I heard practically noth­ ing about Asia or Latin America or poverty. There wasn't a single black student in school at that time. None on the faculty. We didn't know what the word "Chicano" meant, although it existed at that time. Today it's a whole different ball game. These

15 youngsters live in a dififerent kind of you've got a good graduate. willing to do something about their world, they have a different kind of idealism even to the extent of down­ concern. They've been morally sen­ Do you think they're opttmistic ward mobility socially and econom­ sitized to a degree that is very good about their ability to influence flie ically .... if they continue to be morally sen­ country, to bring about change? I've had two or three youngsters sitized and do something about it. Well, I'm not sure they're as opti­ stand in this very office since the last If I could oversimplify a little bit, mistic as I am. Like all young men, week or so, and just say "Look, I've I'd almost have a new definition for hope runs high and idealism runs just come to the conclusion that vio­ what I hope for graduates from this high, and they haven't really had lence doesn't solve anything, war university: that is that they not only much of life's acid on them. They doesn't solve anything. I'm not going be compassionate regarding the plight have to really come up against those in the Army or go in the service and of everybody in difficulty through great obstacles, social progress and kill people. Now, if I've got to go to poverty, through injustice or through social change. Then I think they may jail, I'll go to jail." underdevelopment or whatever, but be a little more realistic. I hope they Now I find it hard to believe, see they be very competent to do some­ don't lose their idealism in the process myself at their age in that circum­ thing about it. The problem you get or get cynical. That would be the stance, graduating from the univer­ into today is that you've got a lot of worst thing of all. sity, being willing to go to jail be­ compassionate people running around cause of the way I feel about some­ but they're not competent to do some­ They of course will find that per­ thing like this. thing about it. If you get the two of haps their overall view may seem to those together, competence, which per­ be in conflict with their own personal Are the young Catholic men to­ tains to the head, and compassion, well-being. At times. But this is the day, products of a Catholic university which pertains to the heart, then first generation I've known that is such as this, are they as religious in the sense of their adherence to insti­ tutionalized religion? I'd honestly have to say no. Again, a lot swings on what you call religion, but you qualified it by saying, in the institu­ tional sense, which I would imagine means going to church as often as they did in the past.... In one sense, this generation seems to be against institutions. They feel that institu­ tions somehow have not served as a good enough purpose, or haven't done their task as they should. I guess that begins with government to some extent. Many of them are anti- government in some senses. Some are against church as institution. Some of them are really against their fam­ ilies as institutions or their neighbor­ hoods or the clubs that their folks go to and that sort of thing. It's an oversimplification of a tough philosophical question about what is the role of institutions in a person's life. I think if you were to cancel out the whole government or the whole church and everything else tomorrow morning, you'd start reinstitutionalizing them the next day. Because institutions are kinds of structures that we all lean against They glue society together and they conimunalize, if you will, the kind of actions we have to take, whether in worship or in governing or in raising a family. But the difiScuIt part for these youngsters is that they like to think they're being motivated by some interior fine force — which I'm in favor of incidentally—^which they call love and you might call divine grace or something else. And some of them are very curious in their reaction. If you say to them, for ex- ample, you've got to go to Mass on there's a kind of spiritual perception, those who might philosophically dif­ Sunday, they may go Monday, Tues­ there's kind of a deep-seated Chris­ fer from the Berrigans, at least as far day, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday tianity. The way they would criticize as their methods of protest, would and Saturday, but not on Sunday. me in my own job here ... they'll say, be sympathetic to them. They want to feel they're going, not "Are you really running a Christian Someone asked me yesterday, are because they were told to go but be­ institution?" How can you do this you turning out a thousand Berrigans cause they want to go. What they're and this when this is a Christian in­ here at Notre Dame? I said, I don't really saying is that they don't want stitution? They know they've got me think so. I'm not sure the world to just go to church for the sake of dead to rights, because some of the could stand a thousand Berrigans, going to church, because it's the things that we have done probably but it sure needs a few, and there are thing you ought to do; they want to weren't very Christian, and their con­ a number of our youngsters that go to church to do something, they cerns are pretty much on target. would identify very closely with want to do something together, they them. want to do it as a group. They want I remember a quote from one of it to represent a common concern, a your speeches, "The events of the The war has certainly been a common prayer, not some souped-up past 15 years have created in this major cause of the disenchantment prayer that comes out of some per­ nation a truly new generation of of the young people of the country son's mind, be it mine or anybody young people who fully believe that with the government. How serious else's. the conscience of the nation can be do you assess our domestic wounds? moved to do good without undue .... The country has a great resil­ Is the church responding to this delay and years of waiting." Do you iency and it responds beautifully to properly do you believe? The church think they really believe that? They great leadership and I would think is like every institution, it's just ter­ are believing it less than they did. I'd what the country needs at this point ribly hard to keep up with this con­ say a year ago they believed it more is some great inspiring kind of lead­ stant flow of change and new ideas than they do now. But I'm hoping ership. Where it's going to come .... There are two concepts here: that during the next year, by really from, 1 don't know. I'm not knocking One is renewal and the other is re­ activating this 18-year-old vote, by the President because leadership re­ form. Now renewal is a thing of the saying, now if you're really serious quires followership and some of the spirit, it's the thing that people renew about this get yourselves registered things you're going to have to lead their lives, institutions in a sense re­ and vote, and vote for people who on are not very popular, like the new their spirit, and this grew very come through to you as being con­ whole civil rights area. fast on the church during the Coun­ cerned about the top priorities of this Every time we come out with a cil and following the Council. It nation, what the priorities should be, statement from the Civil Rights and my guess is that this is going to was like the Spirit was really working Commission about better housing or make an enormous difference. overtime in the church and we were better integrated schools or doing responding and a lot of new things something about ghettoes or more were coming up, new ideas, new I wonder if they'll find any heroes employment, T can be absolutely sure concepts, new dedication. But the among the . . . Well, this is a real that I'm going to get a bushel basket poor old institution, it's something problem. I was talking to a lady re­ full of hate mail the next day. And solid, steady, and it's been around porter yesterday and she asked me, I suppose you could multiply that for thousands and thousands of years "Who are your heroes?" and she by ten thousand as far as the Presi­ and it^has'to reform its structures, caught me flat-footed. I started to dent is concerned. it has to reform its procedures, its think and I said, "Living or dead?" But, we've got to get through to the law, its self-perception. And that's a And she said, "Well, if you've got to total American people the ideals that lot harder than the instantaneous re­ resort to dead ones, okay, but who are this country stands for. There's no newal of the spirit. the living ones?" And I said, "I think question we've been terribly polarized, I have to say I don't have any." even within groups that are normally I remember as a boy all the no- close together. To illustrate this, in venas and so forth. You'd count all And the students feel the same, the spring of the year, all of us at the Hail Mary's, ten thousand Hail way? We're living in the age of the Notre Dame go around the alumni Mary's, for the poor children of Africa anti-hero of course, but I believe the circuit. And I have found this past or the starving children of India and it students definitely need a few heroes. year that it's very difficult to talk was almost like it was quantitative You can live without them, but it's about the things that I think are sig­ rather than qualitative. That is com­ better to have a few. nificant in the world today. These are pletely gone. It's a curious thing, but things like war and peace, human anything at all quantitative, you can On the subject of heroes and per­ rights, poverty, and welfare. It's diffi­ forget it as far as these youngsters are sonalities, how do your students feel cult to talk about them without polar­ concerned. It isn't that they don't about the Berrigans? They would be izing the group. Because the country yearn for religion. The curious thing heroes of a sort. I don't think stu­ at large is so polarized about many is that at a time when they're turn­ dents would necessarily identify com­ of these things. Polarization starts ing away from institutions, or at least pletely with all that the Berrigans do sifting down into groups that are normally pretty homogeneous like a getting turned off by institutions, and their whole style of life, but I Notre Dame alumni group. they are turning to religion. That's would say the great majority would why I say you've got to qualify what have deep sympathy for them. The On the other hand, I find that if you mean by religion. I would guess great majority would think they are you can put it in ideal enough terms, that ... as I sit here and read some being persecuted a little bit beyond and if you can show that you can't of the things they write nowadays. what is deserved, and I would say even really be against justice, and you

17

can't really be against peace, and you hard as you are. Now if they see that a little more respect for the expertise can't really be against doing things you really mean that, they'll take any­ of their elders, for the hard-thinking that reflect on the sanctity of human thing you say on law and order be­ of people who really know a field and life and the dignity of man, that cause they see that you need law and have worked in it, who bear all the somehow people can be lifted out of order to achieve that kind of goal. scars and have had the acid of life on their prejudices and brought together them, and who now are much more in a common endeavor. But that's an You mentioned sometimes you run realistic without having lost their act of leadership that is desperately info a little difficult}' traveling around ideals. needed at this point. talking to alumni groups, people who are a bit older than the students here Do you ever suggest to the people I wonder how today's students will at Notre Dame. It's got to be a t>vo- who complain to you about the youth be when they have responsibility' a way street, this generation-gap bridg­ of America, how bad it would be if few years from now, I mean responsi­ ing if we're going to do it. Does the they weren't behaving as they are bility for the schools and for other self-righteousness of the students, or now? Suppose they were apathetic, social .... I often kid them and I say the apparent self-righteousness some­ which they were not too many years I hope you don't grow up and become times turn you off? Well, I suppose ago? Every country needs a little burr fat-headed like some of your elders I try a little harder to understand under the saddle, and one thing is who are not that idealistic, who per­ them because I've spent my life liv­ very revealing. We brought the presi­ haps are cynical. I think you'll have to ing with students. My whole adult dents of about a hundred of our say, if you have studied human nature, life has been in the University. I alumni clubs here and they lived in that some of them are going to go grant you. there is a certain self- the residence halls with the students. that road too. But I would hope that righteousness. There's a certain na­ Many of them came here with much enough of them keep this kind of ivete, there are certain simplistic ap­ criticism about the University — it pristine purity of soul, or this clear proaches to very tough problems was too permissive, it was too open. commitment to what is right and that are not going to be answered . . . After being here a week, liv­ just—that they put that strain into easily. That's why I've tried to push ing in the residence halls with the our society in the years ahead. within our own educational system students, they passed a unanimous for them getting out into the com­ vote of support for the students, the munity. It gives them a dimension of Do you find when you go around faculty, and for the administration realism they don't get just being in a the country that somehow you're con­ even. If somehow we can keep this classroom. For example, I think that conversation going between young sidered a spokesman for the bomb when a thousand of our students go throwers and the radicals? Well, if and old, realizing that the young have downtown to tutor, they find out that some inspiration, some drive, some you say to the country, there's a very teaching isn't as easy as it looks. They generosity, some enthusiasm to put simple way of getting law and order: may have griped about bad teaching. into the older society and that the work for justice, because justice is the When they try to do it themselves, older society has all kinds of realism price of law and order. You can't get it's not quite as easy. In the summer and tough expertise and hard work to justice without law and order. I think many of our youngsters go out and put in with them, to join with these the reason you have disorder in so­ go into social action programs. They ideals. Then we get the country pull­ ciety is that people just get frustrated. do a lot of work in Latin America ing together. That's what we need. They say there's no other way of get­ and Mexico and down along the ting people's attention. Nothing hap­ border. They build houses, do manual pens. And the worst thing a society labor of various kinds, try to help a can do is to put a price on violence. community upgrade itself through co­ If every time people are violent then operatives. They learn that very im­ you get action, the way to get action portant lesson: No social progress is to be violent. Now 1 don't believe comes easily and that you can't sit in violence as a means of getting ac­ in the room and run a revolution. tion, but I'd say that if you push peo­ You've got to—if you want to revo­ ple to that as a last alternative, that's lutionize people's thoughts—spend a what you get. The way to avoid that long time reasoning with them. . . . kind of attention-getting device is to have people convinced that you're If we could ever get these two working for justice. generations working together (and You take in the university, just to that's what I'm hoping the political give you a quick example. I've been process and the early vote will do, be­ fairly tough around here about say­ cause they'll have to work with can­ ing we want law and order and we didates) they'll have to work in the don't want people doing goofy things tough part of the political process— and disturbing the rationality and the the ringing of doorbells and the stuff­ civility that have to characterize the ing of envelopes and that sort of university. But, I'm perfectly willing thing. They won't all be speech writ­ to say that every good idea that you ers. When they do that tough work have as students, I'm for it. I'll do and find out how good it is to get a everything I can to achieve it. For good man elected, or how difficult it every bit of justice that you want to is to get people just to get out and achieve in this University and in the vote . . . then I think we'll get a society surrounding us, I'll work as better realism. They'll begin to have LOOK WHAT THEVUE DOW THE OLD FIELDHOUSE IS NOW AN ARTS CENTER. I

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BY MIKE GEORGE '72

•.-i:7T" •:^i>E£r^T:-7^ i She is called many things. The Grand of easels where undergraduate artists washroom; then a door was broken Old Lady, some of the alumni call her. practice their strokes under the super­ through one wall and it became a hall­ Obsolete, University officials call her vision of Rev. James Flanigan CSC. way; finally a side wall was removed, —now that the Athletic and Convo­ And in the original football locker the door sealed and the equipment cation Center is in use. Unusable, room, where the victories that brought room expanded into it. It is not un­ hazardous and unsightly is what the Notre Dame her early fame were common for one old-timer to tell architects call her. Home is what the celebrated, there are now art exhibits. you that one room was the varsity artists call her. The walls have been painted white basketball gym while a second tells The Fieldhouse is what the Notre and there isn't even the old smell of you that it was a boxing gym and yet Dame map calls her. She was sched­ sweat that marked this as a room a third says that here the freshman uled to be erased from that map in where heroes stood. basketball team practiced. They are the summer of 1969, but just before There are even more incongruous all right but they are all of different the wreckers moved in. Dr. Thomas changes. In the room where her generations with different memories of Fern, chairman of the art depart­ former tenants took foot baths there how the Grand Old Lady looked when ment, asked for a reprieve, explaining is a candlemaking studio. The visitors' they knew her. that the Fieldhouse would make a locker room where many a vanquished In this new life the Fieldhouse has roomy home for his artists who were foe hung his head has been taken been divided between the Arts Coun­ outgrowing their cramped quarters in over by the Program in Nonviolence. cil and the art department. The west O'Shaughnessy Hall. It is being turned into a teahouse. end of the building, the part that was A group of students organized the Under the north stands was the gym built in 1898, is administered by the University Arts Council and allied where the proud tradition of the fenc­ Council for students engaged in non- themselves with the art department ing team was launched by a coach credit projects including drawing, to campaign to save the Fieldhouse. who was a political exile from Mexico painting, sculpture, poetry, music and The Vice Presidents' Council issued during his stay at Notre Dame. Now drama. The place is kept open late an eleventh-hour reprieve, saying the the graduate students who have their into the night to conform with the free artists may use the building temporar­ studios in the old gym consider the time of most students. Almost any ily, but not indefinitely. room theirs. The handball courts on time you go over there now you can The old Fieldhouse was once again the other side of the arena where Rev. find some kind of activity going on. hostess to a wide range of student Thomas Brennan CSC used to keep The arena section (added in 1925) activities but the change must have his game sharp are now the studio of is run by the art department and been a shock for the old girl as well another kind of artist who is not dis­ under the north stands are studios for as for countless alumni who remem­ turbed that the wooden floor is many of the department's faculty bered her former glor>'. The issue buckling. members. room where the venerable equipment But those who know the Grand Old Even for all the activity that the manager. Jack McAllister, used to de­ Lady best couldn't really be surprised arts have brought to the Fieldhouse, liver his homespun philosophy to at this latest change. This is only the the impression that you get from a generations of athletes came to be most recent face-lifting that she has tour of the building is that it is known only as the poetry reading gone through. The old-timers can sparsely used. The reason is that much room. Instead of "Mac's" voice ring­ point out the changes to you: here of the space has not been adapted ing through the air a quieter voice a wall was torn down, there a stairway for other than athletic uses. The commands attention in a Sunday was removed. If you look closely at largest part of the building is still afternoon poetr>' reading. Most of the any of her walls you can usually the mammoth enclosure around the people who gather there don't even detect the scars of some remodeling dirt track and the basketball court. recognize Mac's name. In the boxing or repair. The truth is that the Field- The cavernous size makes this main gym where Dominick Napolitano house lived in layers of time. One room too large to work with in one used to train the boxers for his Bengal section of the building led at least piece so its development must wait Bouts, there's another kind of coach­ three different lives even before the until funds are available to partition ing going on. The gym is now a forest artists took over. First it was a public it. Over the last winter the cavern

22 Agony and ecstacy still echo in the old fieJdhoiise. Once its inhabitants were men like Dominick Napolitano (top, center), who taught that to endure pain was to discover one's self. And now —in their own way—so do the artists struggle for the message.

23 was the birthplace of a man made of for development of functional, attrac­ of money in its renovation. Indiana limestone. The gigantic sculp­ tive structures in keeping with the Meanwhile the Grand Old Lady ture was done by Brother Joseph Faul University's long-range program." continues to deteriorate at an accel­ who worked on it right where the Predictably, the arts department erated rate that makes it difficult for band used to march in for pep rallies. sees it differently. Even the old Field- her to maintain her old dignity. Her Except for a pile of limestone chips, house is preferable in their eyes to a biggest enemy in recent years has been the remains of the departed giant, new building that they know would water. Her gutter and downspout sys­ which obstructs the track at one point, not be built for many years to come. tem is so damaged as to be practically the arena is unchanged from its Besides, as Dr. Fern points out, "an useless. Water stays on the wooden athletic days. Immediate plans for the artist could never really be happy in roof where it eventually rots through. area call for a "Theatre in the Round" a new building." Those who work in On any rainy day the roof leaks in on the old basketball court The Arts the building now seem to love it just several places and there are usually Council is currently having a stage as much as those who used her before. large sheets of plastic set out to catch built for this purpose. But more am­ They talk nebulously about the "at­ the rain water before it damages the bitious uses than these are being held mosphere" and the "sense of freedom" interior. It is this roof and the danger up by the controversy swirling around that working in the old, high-ceilinged of its collapse that most worries the the fiiture of the Fieldhouse itself. rooms gives to them. Building Council and which may During the campaign to save the The resolution of the controversy eventually force the Fieldhouse's de­ building a renovation plan was probably won't come in the near fu­ struction. But the weather has also drawn up which would have cost ture unless the Indiana Administrative taken its toll on the outside walls of approximately SI.5 million to imple­ Building Council pushes the Univer­ the building. The architects report that ment. At the time she was declared sity to make extensive repairs or tear while the bricks are sound, the mortar structurally sound and well able to down the building. The recognized between them is not. Anyone can endure yet another face-lifting. But as need for a home for the arts holds the brush some of the sand-like mortar the Arts Council began an effort to destruction in abeyance, but the scar­ from between the bricks with a stroke raise the money, the Indiana Admin­ city of funds makes remodeling out of of the finger. Since these are load- istrative Building Council inspected the question in the near future. The bearing walls, the danger of the build­ the building and declared that exten­ building of a new arts center is not ing's collapse is increased. Like any sive repair work would be required to yet a part of even the very long-range old lady, the Fieldhouse has become bring the building into line with the goals of the University. At least some brittle and somewhat frail. In addi­ state building codes. members of the Administration hope tion, her mechanical vitality is ques­ The University asked EUerbe Archi­ that new space allotments following tionable. The plumbing, electrical, and tects to develop a report on the feasi­ the merger vnth Saint Mary's will heating systems would all need re­ bility of renovating the Fieldhouse to alleviate the space shortage for the placement. make it a permanent arts center arts. Some people on both campuses But though she leaks, shivers, and within the code specifications. Their see an eventual shift of the art de­ begins to crumble at the edges one report, released in April of 1970, de­ partment from the Notre Dame com­ has to be reminded now and again clared that the total cost of redevelop­ plex to the Saint Mary's complex. that this is where the proud athletic ment would exceed the cost of a new If this were to take place the Old tradition that first established the fame building of comparable size. Further, Fieldhouse could be torn down with­ of Notre Dame, the tradition that they suggested that a remodelled out the pangs of conscience and the made the Athletic and Convocation Fieldhouse could be expected to have charges of indifference to the arts that Center necessary, all got its start. And a useful life of only 20 years as would surtound such a move at the feeble though she is this is the building opposed to a new building's life ex­ present time. But even if space is not that took in the neglected arts when pectancy of 50 years. Their conclusion found at Saint Mary's there seems no one else would have them. To was that the Old Fieldhouse had ". . . to be little enthusiasm in the higher those who took the time to know her long since outlived its usefulness and ranks for keeping the present struc­ well, she will always be the Grand should be removed to allow space ture, much less investing large sums Old Lady.

24 Although Mac McCallister {top, left) is retired as equipment manager at ND, he's still able to summon that withering look given to freshman and varsity men alike who dared to ask for an extra t-shirt. On the other hand, perhaps he is a bit perplexed about the fact that his old office is now the poetry reading room.

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25 involvement. The president of the As­ Pennsylvania, Maryland, District of sociation serves on the Board of Columbia, West Virginia, Virginia and Nominations. Pieasel Trustees during the year of his tenure. Delaware), and Region 15 (North by Robert A. Erkins, President, Indeed, a number of former Alumni Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Notre Dame Alumni Board Board members have become full- Florida). term members of the University's gov­ Nominations may be made for per­ Preliminary nominations to the Alum­ erning body. The Board was repre­ sons residing outside of these regions ni Board are being accepted now. sented on the University Curriculum since nominations are cumulative and Each year at this time nominating Revision Committee as well. Help will be considered when those regions forms are sent to the former mem­ maintain this record of growing part­ are eligible. Alumni wishing to make bers of the Alumni Board, the Alumni nership with Notre Dame. nominations should write the Alumni Senate, Class Secretaries, and Founda­ The Alumni Board is composed of Ofiice for nominating forms. tion City Chairmen. However, any seventeen members, five elected each The special category for represen­ alumnus may make a nomination if year for three-year terms, one addi­ tation by an alumnus who shall have he so desires. The Alumni Board has tional younger alumnus (who shall graduated within the past five years made remarkable strides over the have graduated within the past five was instituted by your Board last years. Its accomplishments reflect an years, or since 1967) for a one-year January in order to assure voice on admirable history of alumni interest term, and the immediate past presi­ the Board by this large and youth­ and involvement, ranging from the dent The five who are elected for ful segment of the alumni body. creation of the first endowment fund three-year terms represent five of the Since those who have graduated re­ in the '20s to the establishment of fifteen regions of the country. This cently are not generally as visible the Placement Bureau, Admissions year the regions up for representation or well-settled as older alumni, it Office Schools Committees, The An­ are: Region 2 (Idaho, Montana, was felt a special opportunity should nual Fund, National Alumni Office, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Da­ be created for them to participate the AnJMNUS, the Foundation Office kota, Nebraska, Utah, Colorado and in the affairs of the Association. and program, the Alumni Senate, Uni­ Kansas except Kansas City); Region Make your nominations now. A versal Notre Dame Night, and much 5 (Iowa and Missouri); Region 11 final slate of twelve will be arranged more. (Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Is­ by the Board for approval at its Octo­ The Board's most recent history in­ land, Massachusetts, Vermont and ber meeting. The ballot will be dis­ dicates an even greater prestige and Connecticut); Region 12 (Eastern seminated in November.

Carroll '26, Executive Director, her and SMC women. Generations of assistant, Mrs. Diane Davis '69, and graduates of both schools have en­ Almni Uniticotion Mrs. Kate Dooley '28, Courier editor. joyed warm friendships and mutual by James Cooney, Executive Director, Those of us from ND have been im­ interests. Notre Dame Alumni Assoc. mensely impressed with their exper­ Three major options appear to be One of the priority considerations be­ tise and devotion to SMC. We look available to the Associations . . . fore the Notre Dame Alumni Board forward to working with them. continue separate and autonomous and Senate this fall will be the im­ The SMC Alumnae Association operation; function as separate but plications for the Alumni Association lists about 9,000 members, approxi­ coordinated organizations; or, merge. of the unification agreement Since mately 5,000 of whom are four-year Each option will be carefully consid­ the "Key Biscayne" announcement undergraduate alumnae. Estimates of ered by the governing bodies of both commiting the institutions to unify, SMC alumnae married to ND men organizations. Reaction from the numerous conversations have been range from 30 to 50 per cent There membership will help guide the proper held between members of the Saint are 53 SMC Alumnae Clubs in the decisions. You are cordially invited Mary's College and Notre Dame country, 51 of which coincide with to express your opinions on the mat­ Alumni Office staffs. Personnel in the ND Clubs. Matrimony, of course, ter to your Alumni Board represen­ SMC Alumnae ofiBces are Miss Helen isn't the only bond between ND men tative, or directly to this office.

26 Thomas E. Cassidy '37, M.A. '38, and heartfelt as the smiles, hellos member of the faculty 1946-52 and and handshakes he dispenses to one Old Faees-New Places prefect in Walsh Hall 1946-49, is as­ and all, all the time. He comes on as sistant professor of English at South- a ton of warmth, concern and learn­ em Illinois University, Carbondale, ing inside a small, almost fragile-look­ and last December was named assist­ ing package. ant to the chancellor, for evaluation "When he isn't teaching, he's acting of instruction. At the time of his ap­ as counselor, tutor, adviser, father- pointment, he was described as "prob­ figure and general eminence for 125 ably hands-down the most popular young men of the SIU dormitory prof at SIU." In 1964 he was voted where he is teacher-in-residence. just that by the students there and Chewing outs are rare, but if the shoe chosen for a $1,000 "Great Teacher" fits, he can throw it." award by the seniors and alumni. In his new task of searching out the The university news service tells best teachers at SIU and seeing that the story well: "Cassidy loves to teach, they are rewarded with salary in­ and undergraduates are his pride and creases and promotions, Cassidy in­ joy. His gift for remembering stu­ tends to depend most heavily on the dents' names and faces is uncanny, judgments and evaluations of students but not so surprising when you under­ themselves. "They will be the main stand that Tom Cassidy really feels he pipeline," he says. Here are some of knows every one of the thousands he his views on students and teaching: has taught over a dozen years at SIU. Letters from students are as routine —You need to be committed to the art of teaching. You've got to understand students on their own terms. You begin with knowing your stuff and then you relate to the students. Accept their im­ portance and assume good will on both sides. —You can sense in a week what kind of class you've got—^then you pace things accordingly. I never teach a course the same way. Stu­ dents have more eftect on the kind of teaching they get than they re­ alize. —^I'm all for the student-teacher gap. Students want to respect teach­ ers as teachers, not as buddies. Anyone who believes glad-handing and palship are the answer is deny­ ing his own function. He's in need of a teacher himself. In the four years before he returned to Notre Dame to teach in 1946, Cassidy was busy fighting World War II, enlisting as a private and coming out as a major. He took part in the Normandy invasion, fought all the way with the Third Armored Division, and was the Division's top contact man with the French and Belgian under­ ground resistance. He did it all so well that he received two Bronze Stars, the Croix de Guerre, Belgium's Order of Leopold and a British dec­ oration. The SIU news release concludes: "Some teachers say trying to teach undergraduates these days—those big classes, those cries for relevance—^is like trying to fight a war. Don't tell it to Tom Cassidy." Rev. John Wilson CSC Tom Cassidy stands in the midst of student discussion on the Southern Illinois University BoxD campus in Carbondale. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 27 the good fortime to retiun for the graduated from ND in 1904, obtaining an 1972 reunion. LL.B. degree. A daughter, Ursuline Sister Birthday greetings: Aug. 2, CHARLES Jeanne Marie, is chairman of the music REUSS, 2502 Kensington Blvd., Fort department of Ursuline College. Wayne, Ind. 46805; Sept 3, JOHN M. He also leaves his widow; two sons WILSON EE'll, 28 Rowayton Ave., JAMES A. Jr. '37, Richard; three daughters; Rowayton, Conn. 06853; Aug. 10, 17 grandchildren and three great-grand­ GEORGE L. LAMB, Michigan, N.D. children. 58259; Aug. 23, BERNARD V. HABERER JAMES F. REDDING '10 died April 23, Ph.B.'17, 200 Houston St, Ft Worth, 1970, and was buried in El Paso, Texas. He Tex. 76102; Aug. 12, C. W. BADER received his early education in New York S.Com.'19, 2211 W. 64th Place, Gaiy, and Pennsylvania schools and finished at Ind. 46410; Aug. 17, GERALD J. CRAUGH St Michael's College, Toronto. Upon LL.B.71, 1 Chase Manhattan Plaza, graduation from ND he entered the New York, N.Y. 10005. newspaper field as a reporter for the El Paso Herald. In July 1917 he enlisted in the George B. Waage U.S. Army and trained at Ft Bliss, Tex., 3305 Wri^twood Ave. and served overseas until 1918 and returned Chicago, lU. 60647 as one of Gen. Pershing's Fifty in the Third Liberty Loan Drive. After discharge he became associated with the Copper and '15 MANY MOVE ON Brass Research Co., in New York City. He retired in 1958 and returned to El Paso to It seems that more than the usual number make his home. He is survived by one 50-YEAR CLUB of alumni or members of their families brother, Edward J. Redding, a nephew and have gone to their reward since I prepared several cousins. The 1971 Reunion is privileged to induct my notes for the last issue. Of course, JOHN J. BRISLIN, LL.B. '11 died the Golden Jubilee Class of 1921 as I suppose, this is to be expected since Dec. 19, 1969. He was a member of the freshman members into the 50-Year Club. these men were graduated from ND Allegheny Bar Assn. and practiced law in As long as we have ND men like some 55, 60 and 65 years ago. Shadyside, Pa., for more than 56 years ALBERT A. KUHLE '15, GROVER C. JAMES ALLEN DUBBS '06 died before retiring in 1967. He was a lieutenant MILLER '16, DAN E. HILGARTNER '17, Dec. 4. He was associated with the Great in the 80th Division during WW I. Survivors JAMES H. RYAN "20, and now RAY J. Lakes Dredge and Dock Co. all his adult include his widow; a son, John J. Jr., a SCHUBMEHL '21 as secretaries reporting life, starting in Chicago and a year dau^ter, Jane F. and two sisters. The class news, the 50-Year Club will become later he was transferred to the Cleveland requiem Mass was at Sacred Heart Church, larger and permanent division where he became vice president East Liberty, Pa. Rev. CHARLES WILLIAMS '18 sug­ and division manager. Although he retired The delay in making this announcement is gested wives be invited to reunions, a firsL actively from the company in 1954, he regretted but the information did not reach MAX KAZUS '18 suggested a 50-Year remained on the board of directors for me imtil recently. In this connection it is diploma, a first CHARLIE CALL '18, another 12 years. suggested that ND Clubs, relatives and regretfully no longer with us, a class coat, Classmates were WILLIAM P. FEELEY friends of deceased alumni send word as a first Schubmehl '21 suggested a and FRANK GUSHING of the Great Lakes soon as possible to JAMES D. COONEY, 50-Year Club patch, a first We will Dredge and Dock Co. It will be recalled executive director of the Alumni Association be getting 'em. that Frank Gushing donated the Engi­ at the University. As a proper remembrance, If you think there is anything that can neering Building to the University. a Mass will be said for the deceased. or should be done to make your visit JOHN W. DUBBS, brother of James, Subsequently a notice of the death will more enjoyable I know ND would be pleased to hear your suggestions. Now a big first goes to Alumni Secretaiy JAMES D. COONEY '59. His first year in oflice, Jim founded the 50-Year Club. Only real old timers know what it was like to return to campus at reunion times FALL CLASS REUNIONS after their Golden Jubilee Reunion. Jim Cooney has changed this and has made us all V.U.'s, with ND having the red carpet and big welcome out for the PURDUE at Lafayette—Sept. 25 50-Year Club members and every year a reunion year. So we say welcome to you 1928—Biannual '28 Party, at Joe Doran's of the Golden Jubilee Class of 1921. Hope to see you all here next year to welcome and induct the Class of 1922 into the 50-Year Club. MICHIGAN STATE—Oct. 2 Above report was made at Class Dinner. "Ole Timers" present were: WILLIAM 1928—Center for Continuing Education G. FERSTEL '00, B.S. Com., and Mrs.; LADISLAUS A. KOLUPA '04; JOSEPH E. POULIN '04; Rev. CHARLES 1929—Reunion area, Athletic & Convocation Center DOREMUS CSC '06; Rev. CORNELIUS J. HAGERTY CSC '06; Rev. PETER 1966—Reunion area. Athletic & Convocation Center HEBERT CSC '10; STEPHEN H. HERR '10; LEO ZGODZINSKI '14; WILLIAM M. CARROLL '15 and Mrs.; EDWARD RIELY '15; PATRICK MALONEY '16 and SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Oct. 23 Mrs.; GROVER MILLER '16; WILLIAM GRADY '17 and Mrs.; Dr. D. M. NIGRO 1930—^To be announced. •17; LEO J. VOGEL '17; LAWRENCE J. WELCH '17; GEORGE B. WAAGE '18; WILLIAM J. ANDRES '18; Rev. 1931—Reunion area. Athletic & Convocation Center CHARLES J. WILLIAMS '18; GEORGE HALLER '19; ROBERT HUBER '19; 1949—Reunion area, Athletic & Convocation Center HUGH T. LAVERY '19; RICHARD WHITE '19; LEONARD CALL 70 and 1952—Mahogany Room, Morris Inn Mrs.; PAUL R. CONAGHAN '20; RICHARD LESLIE 70 and Mrs.; HARRY 1953—^To be announced. NESIER '20; JAMES H. RYAN 70; JAMES TRANT 70 and Mrs. and a large turnout of " 71ers." (See Class Columns.) All of 'em looking great and to talk with To arrange reunions contact the Notre Dame 'em is part of your reward plus satisfaction for attending what Rev. Alumni Association, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC, President, in his address called us the living Notre Dame family. May we all have

28 appear in the ALUMNUS in a class secretary's registered room in the Morris Irm. Eveiy He hauled out and shined up the deep sea column as is being done in this case. Friends five-year class had hats in different colors fishing equipment and was off to the Great at ND and classmates will be interested to and stayed in a group in a certain hall. Bahamas for some tarpon, with a couple of get some information about the deceased We met Rev. CHARLES DOREMUS and teen-age granddaughters. Tell us about the and will no doubt wish to remember him in Rev. CORNELIUS J. "Con" HAGERTY big one. Pepper. their prayers. and scads of old pals from our class and There are also disadvantages in living JOHN VINCENT MCCARTHY LitB. '14 many classes on either side of 55 years. It near the campus. Try to figure this one out, and LL.B. '14 died March 31. He pracUced was fun talking old times to GEORGE if you like marital puzzles. The son of your law in the Elgin, III., area for 50 years SHANAHAN '17, and his son, to secretary, DAN III '42, is married to the before retiring and was associated with his GEORGE WAAGE '18, DANNY HIL- SMA sister of KARL KING Jr. '25, class­ brother Frank. I recall him best as having GARTNER '17, JAKE KLEIN '21 and his mate of JIM ARMSTRONG. Recently been associated in the office of the director wife, PAT and Mrs. MALONEY '16 and PAUL FENLON '19 introduced your secre­ of studies at Notre Dame. He served with their son who is a ND priest. tary to a CSC man on the campus, known the U.S. Army as a second lieutenant Think of three open tents for refreshments to the students as the "marrying parson," and during World War I. Surviving are his all day 8 a.m.-midnight with fellows sitting said, "You know Dan Hilgartner, don't widow, Ethel, one son Atty. Richard C. around in groups talking of old times, you. Father?" and the good man promptly McCarthy of Elgin; one daughter, Mrs. business, the Hill Street car, Skiving, HuUe replied, "Oh, yes, you are married to Karl Patricia Wells of Long Beach, CaUf., and and Mike's place, the teams going away by King's sister, Patricia, are you not?" and I two grandchildren. Mrs. McCarthy resides at train and the returns by wire or the ND was not wearing a hat either. Only a spread 400 Mountain St., Elgin 60120. buns. Military drills on Thursday—"Reck" of 50 years and please do not tell this story HAROLD H. MUNGER, B.Arch. '15 Day—but not for those hard-working to my daughter-in-law. died Nov. 16, 1970. As an architect for 55 engineers—the 5-cent movies with the To those who did not respond but were years he had a most enviable career. He "Perils of Pauline." Notre Dame men are interested, we did not receive a single attended ND under an athletic scholarship, congenial, they mix well and stop or sit suggestion for a memorial for Father George playing football with Knute Rockne and and talk to anyone—surprising how many MacNamara, affectionately known to our Charles "Gus" Dorais. He served in WW I have mutual friends in all parts of the ladies' auxiliary as "Uncle George," so we and was the first commander of the world. simply suggest that we remember him in our Perrysburg Post, American Legion. He was Oh, yes! we had a most interesting tour of daily prayers. In his last days at Sacred a member of St. Rose Church and its Holy the campus and even visited St Mary's and Heart church in New Orleans, he and Name Society. that chapel at St. Mary's is beyond Father ANDY MULREANY 78, were He and his associates designed more than description. assigned to count the pennies, nickels and 150 area school buildings. His most I visited our wonderful old basement dimes from the sbc Sunday Mass collections notable buildings included the National chapel—all done over and wonderful. The or so he told us when we once invited him American Legion headquarters, Washington, ND Church has been done over—new pews, to dinner. What an ending for an Ail- D.C., Toledo State Hospital, the new Notre completely carpeted, no side aisles—new American, and once the most popular rector Dame Academy, seven buildings at Bowling confessionals that are "airy" and really of Walsh Hall. Green State U., the Way Library and something. With the students gone (all but BILL GRADY and his Mary have made mum'cipal buildings and three school those who stayed to help serve us) the halls another record. They touched down on all buildings in Perrysburg. At the time of his were clean, plenty of rooms for all and full seven of the Hawaiian Islands last winter, death, construction had started on the of fond memories. My picture books of including Kauai, on which they have a mar­ U. of Toledo library, which his firm had 1912-16 brought back fond memories—I'll ried daughter living. This one is next to designed. report on this next time. Oahu, on which Honolulu is located; the He was an outstanding man in many This once in a lifetime trip was wonderful one on which they grow hula dancers and circles; state, city and local communities, for those who came. pineapples. The Aloha state is our 50th and and held very responsible positions in all of the most beautiful of all, they say. them. He was past president of the Ohio Grover F. Miller '16 And we thought we had it tough when we Association of Football Officials. He twice 1208 S. Main St. were students. This daily schedule is from a was president of the Toledo Chapter, Racine, Wis. 53403 recent letter from Johnny Reynolds, the American Institute of Architects and Trappist monk, and let us never forget, authored numerous articles in professional little old two-miler. Quote: "I get up at journals. He is listed in "Who's Who in 17 TO THE PIE HOUSE 3:30. Matins and choir at 4:15, Mass next, America." He was honored with a 1965 breakfast at 6:30: work in bindery until recognition dinner by the Toledo Chapter, For the benefits of the '17-ers who did not noon, dine at 12:30; siesta until 2:00. AIA. He was awarded an honorary fellow­ attend the reunion or reply to the postcard Private prayers, walk, vespers at 5:30, ship in the American Institute of Architects questionnaire sent out in April and May by supper at six. Compline at 7:30, shave for in 1951, and was honored as "Man of the your secretary, we received 13 answers to Mass, and lucky to make bed by ten." Year" in 1956 by ND. I regret the space the 60 cards; just about the number who did Lucky to be alive, I'd say; almost 19 hours will not permit further enumerating the come back, which proves that the professor a day. accomplishments of this fine and distin­ we told you about in a previous class A special supplement by Chet Grant guished son of ND. analysis was right. The Goat was written as an English class duty in 1916 and Surviving are his widow, Lela H., son unanimously nominated to succeed the recovered by him after searching his files for HAROLD C. B.Arch. '51, who was secretary for another four-year period, if he a week, when he read recently about the associated with his father in the firm lives that long. BERNARD VOLL, our class original pie house in the 1917 news Munger, Munger and Associates, Architects president, ad infinitum, was unanimously columns. in the Security Bldg., Toledo, Ohio. He is reelected, and right here is a very good place also survived by a sister, Mrs. Marie to thank him and tell our classmates how MIND OVER MATTER Schuster and three grandsons. fortunate we are to have such a class leader (To Notre Dame du Lac or A recent death was that of the father of with his ability and interest to keep us Down the Road to the Pie House) WILLIAM J. LINKLATER '64, 3950 Lake together; and I do mean from falling apart. Shore Dr., Apt 1315-C, Chicago. His father Another modest '17-er is GEORGE You bid me learn. I ought to care, was a Chicago attorney who served as SHANAHAN of Lima, Ohio, who did not I ought to hearken to your cries attorney for the village of LaGrange and admit until late in May that he and Muriel As you would loose me from the snare Lyons Township. He was a recipient of the celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary of thoughtless ways. Of Nation's rise Loyola Law School "medal for excellence." last September with the help of five children, and fall, the sum of history sighs: Another belated notice of death was that 21 grandchildren and two great-grand­ of Science, Art, of martyrs at the stake of the wife of JOHN B. KANALEY AB '09 children, which is quite a tribe of Irishers. You teach and sift the truth from lies. who died Dec. 4, 1970 in New York. The Now, let's have it, loud and clear, a big Oh, Lady of the Lake. address of John B. is 200 E. 66th Street, UND for George. New York, N.Y. 10021. According to the latest report, PAUL The humbler world? How does it fare? Eternal rest grant to these, your faithful FOGARTY is home in Del Ray Beach, Fla., I would not, will not e'en surmise ones, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine from the hospital and recuperating from a In serious things I want no share upon them and grant them everlasting slipped disc with the aid of Elizabeth, and While spring so swiftly forward flies. rest. will be trying to break par a^n before you I ask but for the coin that buys know it, or maybe Lib will tie him down A glass of milk, some chocolate cake, Albert A. Kuhle like a mad putter. or choice of many kinds of pies. 117 Sunset Ave. Also include in your prayers, please, Oh, Lady of the Lake. LaGrange, 111. 60525 Annette, the wife of JOE FLYNN of Pompano Beach, Fla., retired lawyer and L'Envoi real estate operator. Annette is suffering '16 GLORIOUS DAYS from a fractured spine. Joe has lost 30 And mind with matter vainly vies. pounds and needs your prayers, too. The road to the Pie House 1 take June 11-12-13 what glorious days to That little old Walsh Hall quarterback, Despite your intellectual ties, remember! I rode down to ND from Racine HUGHIE O'NEILL, returned from his Ob, Lady of the Lake. (150 mUes) with JOHN WHALEY '51. We winter home in Florida at the end of April, registered for $35 and were given an orange where he was co-host with Charley Bernard VoU, our class president, did not hat that read "50 years" then taken to our Bachman for the midwinter ND roundup. preside at the class dinner. He was with 29 Ina, his wife, at the Mayo Clinic, where she LEO D. KELLEY, JOHN KENNEY, and that's always a top priority. But JIM had a foot operation the weekend of the CHARLES J. KING, GEORGE L. KIN­ MARTIN materialized along with Col. reunion and expected to return to South NEY, VINCENT NAGEL, REV. FRANK FRANK DORIOT who has a newly Bend the following week. J. O'HARA, EDGAR F. SCHOLAND, acquired Southern accent We had an Among those present were Bill Grady, RAYMOND SCHUBMEHL, WILLIAM J. hour's session in a room and then dinner. Law Welch, Leo Vogel. Doc Nigrr^ and your SHERRY, PAUL EMMEIT SWEENEY, We were photographed by DOC NIGRO secretary. It is what is known as a Roman JOSEPH TILLMAN, MARK ZIMMERER. and BILL SHERRY. We sent Norton a bust; perhaps the regulars are waiting for postcard informing him that we were the big year. Let's hope. there. There are not many left. And none was •22 50th NEXT Committees for '73 ... . Since Kreimer served at the alumni banquet. was not there to defend himself we We of '22 are greatly saddened by the news naturally elected him general chairman. Dan E. Hilgartner, Jr. that DAN W. DUFFY—class secretary JOHN ROHRBACH was not there so we 1701 Turtle Creek Drive, North extraordinary of our neighboring Class of made him local arrangements chairman South Bend, Ind. 46637 '21, died of a heart attack very shortly who will work with the Alumni Office on before he was to lead his class to their what it calls "the fine little details of the 50th anniversary celebration at ND. Dan weekend." He will have help from LEO '18 GREAT RF.Li.NION was a very capable class secretary, who was RIEDER, ART DIEDRICH and other extremely popular with all of his classmates, South Bend area people. Regional chairmen also, was held in very high regard by vfiU be mostly repeaters from the group We had a great reunion. Sorry if you countless others on the ND campus, in his that did such a good job in '68: East: missed this year. home city of Cleveland, and throughout Attended Monogram dinner in the DAN CULHANE; South: JOE the U.S. Our loving sympathy is extended DONALDSON; Midwest: MURRAY Monogram Room of the Athletic & Con­ to Dan's widow, Welda, who resides at the vocation Center. You 'gotta' see it. Some POWERS: Far West: HARRY FLAN- Colonial Hotel, 523 Prospect Ave., Cleve­ NERY; Chicago Area: JIM MARTIN. Each building. Seated at our table as I remember land. Ohio, and to others of the Duffy were REV. C. J. WILLIAMS, WILLIAM family. regional chairman will have a committee J. ANDRES, TOM H. LAVERY '19, . . . These will be announced later, probably HON. NORMAN C. BARRY '21 and From ANTHONY F. GONZALEZ '25 in a class letter which will also include . . . WILLIAM A. GRADY '17. The place chairman of the board of the Mondragon Class Rosier .... Kreimer, who is really was crowded. Lavery was pitcher and Securities Corporation located at 6781 a working veep, has finished a working Andres catcher on the baseball team and Ayala Avenue, Makati, Rizal, Philippines, draft which will be published after some replayed games way back when. comes this sad letter telling us of the death checking with the Alumni Office. For now of his brother R. J. "Duke" GONZALEZ, we add up to, believe it or not, 152. How LEONARD M. CALL '19 wrote he a beloved classmate of 1922. I quote from was Florida bound. Nice that he and about that? And we might recover more Anthony's letter: "Dear Mr. Ashe: I from the 23 listed as 'lost or strayed.' MRS. C. changed vacation plans and should have informed you before about returned to ND. NEIL J. "Whitey" the death of my brother, R. J. 'Duke' But we counted those 152 blessings with WHALEN wrote that he and Rosemary Gonzalez. Class of '22, who passed away in sombre restraint. IVAN SHARP was no would not be able to attend this year. September of last year. He had been longer on the list; and while we were Neither could: FRANK J. RYDZEWSKI, suffering from cancer of the throat and meeting JEFF POWERS also was released JOHN J. VOEKERS, E. M. STARRET, after an operation seemed to be doing well, from a long purgatory. G. E HARBERT, or JOHN A. LEMMER. but it was a losing battle and he finally Ivan left us April 4 in Providence Missed the "Judge" J. T. RILEY. Gotta died after receiving the holy sacraments Hospital, Portland, Ore. He had not been check up on a lot of you guys to learn if and was buried in our family mausoleum well for several years and the immediate you are "still Kicking" and enjoying good near Manila." cause was a stroke. He is survived by a health. And to let you know we will be daughter, Carolyn, and a son DAVID looking forward to seeing you on campus Our loving sympathy is surely extended '50; and his wife Mary, who wrote: "The next ND family reum'on. DANNY HIL­ to Anthony on the death of his brother, 1950 reunion was the last Ivan attended; GARTNER '17 lives just off campus and known to every member of our class as but through the years he read and enjoyed after dinner LEO J. VOGEL '17 drove the "Duke" because of his regal bearing— the class news in the ALUMNUS." At our Danny home. BILL GRADY '17 went along he seemed to be a great campus favorite, table we remembered various things about and enjoyed a good "bull session." It was and we deeply regret that we have seen noted that B. J. VOLL '17 and C. D. BEH very little of him in recent years because Ivan: He was a Gary Cooper type; a '17 were missed and that no MILLER was he was so far removed from the ND giant; an authentic Western man who had at reunion—that's a "first." campus. Please do remember Rafael J. in a gentle touch and was somewhat of your prayers—God rest his soul. an authority on flowers. The family address: Stopped at Corby Hall. I shared a room 2gl5 N. E. 33rd Ave.. Portland, Ore. 97212. in the subway for the first year with "Ole As we go to press, we learn with much MURRAY POWERS wrote about his Dutch" BERGMAN and ERNIE BURKE sorrow that another '22 classmate. A. long-time friend: "Jeff (Jeffrey V.) died in both no longer with us. Visited on porch CHARLES GIOMI of 5 Godwin Lane, Mercy Hospital, Urbana, O., this morning. where Fr. CHARLES L. DOREMUS Ladue, St. Louis, Mo. 60525, died in December 1969. He had retired from heading up the lives. He honestly looks great and is most Champaign National Bank in Urbana five pleased to have you slop by and reminisce To the family of the deceased we send our deep sympathy and regrets, and ask years ago. He came back from Arizona a about the way-back-when days. Learn that year ago for some checkups, was hospital­ LEO VOGEL also called on Father D. that prayers be plentifully offered for the repose of his soul. ized for 60 days, had three operations, Walked around lake and saw the "Ole Our 50th anniversary class reunion is now was in poor shape all winter. His only swimming hole" with GROVER F. MILLER just one year away. We urge all '22 men immediate survivor is BOB POWERS, a '16 after breakfast in Dining Hall, good too, to start making plans to attend this conclave brother who graduated from ND about in cafeteria style. Agree with Grover on the ND campus. The University 1927. Bob's address is 419 Boyce St. that one can eat any time at the hotel furnishes a great impetus by inviting the Urbana, O. 43078." but it's good to get one's feet on the So, fellows, if you can still walk around, ground and do as the students do when wives of all '22 men to make certain that it comes to eating. Sit anyplace you see their husbands attend the affair, and the feel half-way good and take care of your a yellow hat and you will be welcome. wives themselves are to be guests of the family, you're rich. This, to me, is what makes reunion most University at the Morris Inn on the campus. Retirees . . . This from the Alumni Office: rememberable. Already, many '22 men have promised, if "Murray Powers, who retired in 1966 after possible, to attend our 50th. and they in­ almost half a century in journalism, is Thanks to the ladies attending reunion. clude DAN YOUNG, VINCE HANRA- retiring again. This time from Kent State They sure add a certain charm and their HAN. CHUCK CROWLEY. Doctors where he has been a professor of journalism company is greatly appreciated. May you MATT WEIS and DAN SEXTON, and for 27 years." Murray worked on papers all enjoy your vacation. Sincerely hope that very popular orchestra leader of the in Springfield, Dayton, Marion and Canton, you all have the best of health and 1920's and I930's—HARRY E. DENNY all in Ohio, before joining the Akron contentedness. Let all of us—in the of 1503 Shenandoah St., Los Angeles, Beacon Journal in 1934. He became assistant Notre Dame family—the "Good Lord 90035. Who else? Willing"—plan to return—1972. to the executive editor and on his days off taught at Kent State. He has been Peace. Gerald "Kid" Ashe honored by the naming of a journalism 175 Landing Road, North scholarship at Kent State by the Beacon George B. Waage Rochester, N.Y. 14625 Journal and its editor John S. Knight 3305 Wrightwood Ave. His address is 540 E. Portage Tr., Cuyahoga Chicago lU. 60647 Falls, O. Murray adds up to a very solid •23 PLANiNTNG DELAYED man and a great credit to all of us. H. H. "Hy" HUNT, long-time Federal '21 MHO WILL REPLACE DA.X? Best Laid Plaits .... The Establishment and state (Iowa) employee, wound up as had hoped to plan for our Golden Jubilee assistant state supervisor of field auditors ]921 Attendees of 1973. RED SHEA, JOE NYIKOS in the Income "Tax Division for 33 counties. A. R. ABRAMS, WILLIAM S. ALLEN, and I made it JACK NORTON was In May he made a decision: "After 38 NORMAN BARRY, JOSEPH BRANDY, temporarily in a Chicago hospital undergoing years of making out obnoxious daily reports A. T. BRAY, CHARLES F. DAVIS, some repairs. ED KREIMER's grandson estimated at 8892, it is time to throw in FRANK S. DORIOT, JAMES HUXFORD, suddenly turned up from military camp the towel and go fishing." Which he did. 30 And doesn't that sound familiar? not including me. (Ed. Note. I don't from all the universities. They have been Over-Fijty Club .... Your reporter know whether a citation is good or bad.) extremely pleasant, and popular with looked in on the dinner of the '21 Class My roommate and friend of long standing, those alumni families (all ages and as it was welcomed into the 50-Year FRANK BRESLIN of Louisville passed places) who have enjoyed them—evidenced Club, a catchall designed to care for those away and really shook me up. Nothing most convincingly by the numbers who elderly addicts who come back to all seems to crop up about my other room­ have made two or all three of the trips the reunions after their 50th. With luck mates, BOB CUNNINGHAM and lover- to dale. Marion and I, as hosts, have the we should turn out enough people in '73 boy WUd BILL DEFFARI. JIM SWIFT pleasure of knowing most of those on the to out-vote those rascals; and 1 doubt may know something about Bill since trips, from personal contacts through the very much if we ever lose our identity. It the last I heard he was in Dallas. I was years or with other members of their seems we will be the first of the 'big' with JOHN CALLAN '21 and GEORGE families. The JOHN BARTLEYs and classes to celebrate a 50th reunion because LAUGHLIN '25 at the last ND Club the (newlywed) JACK COURTNEYs were we came to school in 1919 as part of the on the Paris trip. You guys with your post-WWI influx. meeting. I was interested in your reference to Grace Lines cruises. As a retired Navy daughters can probably lake the ND-Sl. For those already depositing money in man I've had my hours in the air, and like Mary's merger in stride. But to me and the piggy-bank, a fee of S3 5 covered all the salt air with the relaxation on a my stag posterity, it is not easy. Happily, Reum'on activities for the 50-Year ship. They've dropped their East Coast the one helpful bridge is Marion, who Club; including two nights at the Morris ports and I'm driven to foreign lines if is looking forward now to first-class Inn, cocktails, dinner and luncheon; and I want to run around the globe. Well, citizenship, after a life of exclusion and/ that reads like a very good deal. "The Jim, this is my attempt to provide some­ or priorities." wives were included in all functions and thing of no consequence. Best regards . . ." The Alumni OfBce did advise your there was a special tea. signed Ed (E. B. MILLER). My reference secretary of Eddie Luther's death on May Conglomerates ... A class isn't just a to Grace Lines was incidental to the last 11 and a couple of weeks later of MORT class. As the numbers recede the inclination 25 years of my own business career which S. STETTAUER's death on Jan. 5 of is to sort of meld with those who were was under the banner of W. R. Grace & this year. As most of you know both of in school at the same time. This year it Co. in another division, and being a very, these classmates lived in South Bend. was good to see JOE BRADY, LEO very small shareholder of their stock I Eddie lived at 1531 E. LaSalle Ave. and KELLY and others of the class of '21. get an invitation to their annual cruise Mort at 625 E. Angela Blvd. HANK Next year it will be BUCK. SHAW, EDDIE which is quite an affair. WURZER has advised their families of our ANDERSON, HUNK and the rest of the Like my favorite news analyst, Howard class Mass being said for them. Remember '22 guys. And among the memories is what them in your prayers. football Capt. Eddie Anderson said to the K. Smith, I would like to close with a Iowa U. student body at a pep meeting personal observation: We of '24 have Received a nice note from Dr. GERALD in "ll: "/ don't know what Noire Dame reached a stage in life when it is usually W. BARRY '23 of 1948 East Parvin Rd., means to you. To tis it means Our Lady." considered time to sit back and listen. Kansas City. He said our column brought I think this is a wrong attitude. It took back memories of his home town. It was a long time for most of us to regulate DAVE MURPHY'S father who was an Francis Wallace our activities so that we would be most M.D. and was the stimulus for Gerald 4615 Guernsey St. considerate of the opira'ons and rights of becoming a doctor. His Dixon friends, Bellaire, Ohio 49306 others. There are sporadic efforts by a the JONES brothers. GERALD JONES few to use this resource of experience was the driver for the first Father John and practical knowledge. My own, for what Cavanaugh and HERB was secretary to '24 DON'T HIDE it is worth, is that we can still accomplish Father Bums before he entered the sports a great deal by realiang that wc have now field. WILLARD was killed many years ago Sometimes by being unintentionally a little reached the stage where we can afford the in an automobile accident He concluded ambiguous in my reporting, you readers lime and effort to pursue worthwhile by writing it was nice to have been re­ cannot tell when I am quoting, paraphrasing, goals not connected or hampered by our minded of those old and happy friendships. or writing in the first personal pronoun. own struggle for economic survival or ag­ I try to report information any way I get gressive acquisition. Guidelines are not John P. Huriey it, but not being a professional, I presume readily available; we are on our own in 2085 Brookdale Rd. I break many of the basic rules. Many a very fertile field not generally recognized Toledo, Ohio 43606 of the following names were familiar to by current society. We must, therefore, me on campus; some were not. They are, make it a person-to-person experience however, the silent majority and I would with our younger generation and hope '26 THEY CAME B.4CK like to stimulate them to break their silence that a well-rounded education is infectious, and supply some information about not sterile. J926 Attendees themselves. I have intentionally skipped At this writing 1 cannot report what EUGENE VIAL, PAUL ABEL, WILLIAM over the LL.B. segment because they are has happened to our class officers election. R. BARR, JOSEPH B. BOURKE, TOM not naturally adapted to the silent majority. We hope it will be cleared up by the BURKE, DR. BERT COUGHLIN, 1 appreciate their past support. We would time this column is in print. If not, we FRANK DEITLE, ROBERT DOLEZAL, hardly have had a column to read if it hope this will revive it so that we have a WILLIAM DORGAN, JAMES DWYER, were not for them in the past, but this going organization in time for our grand HERB EGGERT. THOMAS A. FARRELL column for this issue is dedicated to 50th reunion. JR.. ROMAN FELDPAUSCH, those who hide their light under a bushel. LOUIS FRANKE J. NORBERT GELSON, How about J. RAYMOND BARRETT James B. Durcan RUDY GOEPFRICH. ART HALEY, of Park Ridge, 111.: JOHN B. BARR of 5400 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. AUSTIN K. HALL, EDWARD HARGAN, Glen Rock, N. J.; JEROME C. ARNOLD Portland, Ore. 97225 GERALD W. HAYES, PAUL HEADDY. of Sarasota, Fla.; Dr. BRUNO C. COOK BRO. NORBERT HENSKE, J. WORDEN of Westphalia, Mich.; WILLIAM J. CON­ KANE, FR. HOWARD KENNA, NORS of Evanston, 111.; DeWITI P. '25 A LETTER FROM .TIM CSC. MALCOLM KNAUS. BOB BUELL of Dallas, Tex. (until now I LaFOLLETTE, CHARLES P. MARGUET, never realized it was anything but the Yesterday's mail brought news from JAMES CHARLES MASON, MARK MOONEY, straight Irish "Pat" Buell); TOM BLAIR, E. ARMSTRONG — "It has not been a WILLIAM J. MOORE. FRANCIS J. Tucson, Ariz.; HERMAN BITTNER, good year for '25 in South Bend. We NEES. DANIEL J. O'NEILL. CLAUD Worthinglon, Ohio; and JOE (pony lost EDDIE LUTHER, as you probably PITSENBERGER, MIKE REDDINGTON, backfield) BERGMAN. heard. I understand that BILL SHEEHAN JERRY REIDY, WILLIAM J. REID, That is enough to start. You get the and I were in different hospitals locally, JOHN J. RYAN. J. VINCENT SOISSON, idea. Maybe next issue I'll expose a few for the same unglamourous surgery, at C. F. SWEENEY, JAMES VALLELY, others further into the alphabetical index. the same time. Marion and I had just HOWARD WEIMERSKIRK, BERNARD But don't wait; send me biographical in­ come back from Paris and we were all set K. WINGERTER. formation while there is still time to publish to drive out to California, when my it and personally be here to read it . . . own roadblock detoured me into the like this one from E. BROWN MILLER, convenient Memorial Hospital. I was 3300 N. E. 36 SL Fort Lauderdale, Fla. lucky not to have been in France, or '27 HUNT RETIRES 33308. even en route West. ART HALEY's son, "Dear Jim: Thanks for your card. I Dr. GEORGE HALEY '52, was the J. RAY HUNT retired July 1 after 16 noticed your extensive coverage on our surgeon, and was as smooth with the years on the Philadelphia Daily News and class in the last ALUMNUS. Just in case knife as his father is with the fork and plans to move to a new home in Fairfield, rU submit the uninteresting news to be spoon. To clarify the casual mention of Conn., next fall. Ray worked at the former available for any vacant space in future. Paris, Marion and I have become quite South Bend Nen's-Times while at ND. He Last year I went on an African camera- the place-droppers. The Alumni Association also assisted Knute Rockne with the book. safari ... I also made my annual trek has improved since my long stay there, and Four Winners. Since then he's worked on to the Kentucky Derby where I contributed has offered these short lO-day trips to key various papers including the Chicago as usual to the betterment of thoroughbreds cities. So far we have gone to Rome, Times and later the Sun-Times as well . . . and a couple of times to Bimini Madrid and Paris. Alumni Holidays, Inc., as at writing radio scripts, magazine fishing grounds with the usual boatload a travel agency headed by DICK SMALL, articles, short stories and speeches of big ones. Our group got four citations, '51 and specializing in groups of alumni for politicians. He once wrote "BMy 31 Sunday" for the Ballet Russe de Monte promoted to emeritus with the rank of Rev. HENRY GLUECKERT CSC, Carlo which, in his own evaluation, was faculty fellow at ND. Unfortunately, chaplain at Holy Cross Brothers Center, was "a cultural success but a financial flop." EMMET DOHANY of Grosse Pointe ordained June 26, 1921 at ND. For 39 He and his wife, the former Nan Matthews Woods, Mich., is confined to bed or wheel years he was teacher of Greek and Latin of South Bend, have two children and 10 chair as the result of a progressive and a prefect at ND. He is going strong grandchildren. muscular problem and SYLVESTER winter and summer, but saves time and Ray's retirement brings to mind the MOBILY has been hospitalized for six energy to be the most consistent benefactor fact that now, since practically all of us months prior to his return recently to his of the ducks, birds and squirrels near have reached the age of 65, many other home in Brecksville, Ohio, Dr. FRANCIS Corby Hall. He has a sister and two classmates have retired. I would be glad FORD, a physician in Billings, MonL, was brothers all living in South Bend. His to have more information regarding re­ married in April in Scarsdale, N.Y., brother CHARLES, who was a topflight tirements. 1 know that we would all like with BUD TOPPING representing the Class lineman for ROCKNE, gave a reveah'ng talk to know about plans for a new form of of '28 at the wedding. Frank's first on his experiences with "Rock" to the life, changes of residence, travels and wife died in 1965. members of the St Joseph Valley Alumni other activities that different members Pauline and I had a good session with Club a year ago. Rev. CHARLES L. are enga^ng in to take the place of many BERNIE GARBER and Dorothy and DOREMUS CSC is equally rugged and years of gainful employment. GEORGE CRONGEYER in New York active as expert foliage pruner for parts of on my return from a meeting in Washington the campus. Rev. PETER HEBERT CSC Clarence J. Ruddy where I am serving on a committee of is recovering after undergoing surgery 111 West Downer Place the National Council for Social Studies, recently. Aurora, 111. 60504 an atfih'ate of the National Education JIM CURRY and FRANCIS FLYNN Association. Congratulations to JIM were back for the June reunion weekend SCHOCKNESSY on becoming chairman again. This is a routine statement of fact 78 TWO P.\RT1ES of the Ohio State U. board of trustees. rather than one of unusual news. This GENE FARRELL reports that one of his was a reunion of animated discussion on I am looking forward to seeing a large closest friends while a ND student, the state of Notre Dame. Come prepared number of '28ets and their wives at the 16th CLIFF TROMBLEY, called him from to present your views in '74. As yet not annual class cocktail party, following the Detroit after a lapse of 44 years. Cliff lives all have come to a strong consensus. MSU game (Oct 2) at the Center for at the TuUer Hotel, 521 Park Ave., FRANCIS JONES and Mrs. Jones, South Contintiing Education and at the second Detroit, Mich. 48226. Bend, announced the engagement of bienm'al class get-together at JOE I was sorry to learn that TURK. MINERT daughter Mary Kathleen to Michael Roberts DORAN's home outside Lafayette, Ind., is a widower. His wife died four years of South Bend. Mary Kathleen attended after the Purdue game. ago. GUS JENKINS reports that he, Dunbarton College and was graduated It saddens me to have to report the BERNIE BIRD, MARTY RYAN of Buffalo, from SMC. She is a teacher in South Bend largest number of deaths ever covered by and JOHN SCHMITZ of Atlanta wiU and is doing graduate study at Indiana U. me in a single column. Two friends who attend the '28 cocktail party after the at South Bend. The wedding date is mid- have been very active members of our MSU game. GEORGE COURY and July. Her brother DANIEL ROBERT class, RAY MULLIGAN and LOU JOHN LAHEY also plan to attend. was married in early April. (No offense, NORMAN, died in June. Ray became ill Dan, for the brief mention). on his way home from church and died My thanks for the excellent response THAD HEINLEIN is much involved in several hours later. He is survived by three received to my June newsletter. An analysis his business offering Business Systems in daughters. Ray retired about a year ago of the questionnaires received thus far Erie, Pa., as is FRANCIS METRAILER from the Chicago Title Insurance Co. indicates that we are entering the great­ in his manufacturing enterprise in where he served as assistant V-P. Classmates grandfather stage. JOHN FORGE has Waterloo, Ind. Thad's daughters as well visiting the mortuary and/or attending three great-grandchildren and ANTHONY as Frank's continue to acquire honors and the funeral included your class secretary DeDARIO, one. Are there other great­ degrees. Melanie, the youngest daughter and the foUowing: BOB RIGNEY, grandfathers? John Forge has 26 grand­ of the Metrailers, will enter SMC at ND JOE ENRIGHT, ED McSWEENEY, Judge children and John Lahey, 24. this fall. JOHN LYON, BERNIE LEAHY, HOWIE Add the following to our expanding list RICHARD SULLIVAN, '30, Ulustrious PHALIN, CHARLIE SCHUESSLER, of retirees: HARRY KRIMM (40 years professor of English, novelist and BILL DWYER, ED RAFTER and with Krimm Hardware Co.); PETE nationally recognized book reviewer, made BILL GOELITZ. GALLAGHER (42 years with Freeland, this comment to me shortly after the LEO WALSH advised me of the death of Pa., High School); FRED PFORTNER (42 preceding issue of the ALUMNUS: "Larry, Lou Norman of Birmingham, Mich. Lou years with Indianapolis Power and Light I read the '29 column and found JIM is survived by his widow, Margaret. Co.); JOHN P. HANNAN (39 years KENNEDY'S letter most enjoyable!" I am He retired four years ago after 32 years as with Buriineton Industries); HARRY grateful for this praise from Dick, and a public relations man for GM. Lou SCHUBMEHL (11 years with Foster for having Jim as a faithful contributor wrote last year advising of his inability Wheeler Corp.); EMMET DOHANY (35 to the cause of the Class of '29. If to attend our '28 cocktail party because years with Lewis & Ford Real Estate Co.) you haven't read the previous column here of pending surgery. and WALTER LA'iT^E (10 years with are some additional sample excerpts As the result of following through on a Dell Publishing Co.). from Jim's letter. These may motivate lead from Ed Rafter, I found that HARRY In the next issue, I will report on you to read his first installment Perhaps ENGEL had died unexpectedly in additional replies to my June mailing. you are like the Slanders who wait until December after 42 years of serving as the Oscars are awarded before they get professor of art at Indiana U. Harry is Louis F. Buckley around to seeing a movie. survived by three sisters. 6415 N. Sheridan Rd., Apt. 1007 ". . . There was a gap of a year between JOHN P. HANNAN advised me of the Chicago, 111. 60626 high school and college while I tried to death of MEYER MARKS in May earn enough for the first year at ND. following a heart attack in Chicago where Part of the time I worked for Elbel Bros. he was a pharmaceutical chemist with '29 .A.TTEND RETREAT It was during the height of the KKK the Golden Rule Pharmacy, Inc. His revival of '23 and I recall the philosophy of survivors include his widow, Florence, RAY BREEN, who is looking forward to Richard Elbel, 'Nothing predicated upon and two children. his reU'rement later this summer, writes, hate will long survive.' And the similar I covered in my June newsletter the sad "My wife and I attended a husband-wife quotation in Latin that translates. 'From news of the deaths of PIERCE O'CONNOR retreat at ND last fall timed to include nothing, nothing comes.' by Prof. Sanford in Cleveland and JIM REILLY in seeing the Army game. ... In early in S.B.H.S. ... We had hoped to have Spalding, Neb. February we left Cleveland, stopping off six children, but the kids were so much Two of our '28 Glee Club classmates met in Arlington, Va., to visit our daughter fun and I kept earning more, we went all the ND Glee Club on tour in Europe. Sr. Mary Luisonne SND, who is teaching at out for a dozen. They are good kids. Most VINCE CARNEY saw the group in St. Ann's school. She is a dedicated of them have gone to college, others are Amsterdam and FRANK CREADON, in nun who is happy in her vocation. . . . in the process of going or making plans Iimsbruck. Frank met a priest in Ireland My youngest daughter. Nan, and her to go. It has been wonderful seeing them who grew up in Killamey with Father husband live in a house-boat on the Miami grow up and accomplish so much. Some Mike Mulcaire. Two of our perennial River in Miami, where he is studying for are earning more than I did in my best travelers, DICK GREENE of Muncie and his master's degree in accounting at years. They have inimitable individual TOM BOV, are off again this year, Miami U. . . . Thanks to our son KEN '58, personalities, but all with the same strong Dick and Mildred to Europe and Tom to and his wife who live in Cleveland we are generic characteristics, and good-hearted, Asia. Incidentally, Tom Bov broke all grandparents to six fine boys and three generous, kind and intelligent . . . Just to records in the history of Standard Oil lovely girls. Ken is engineer for a firm be living is wonderful, when so many of Company of NJ. and Humble Oil Co. for whose product is building materials and my peers have departed. At 65, there having served 31 years as chief engineer preformed steel module homes. is still life in the patriarch of the prior to his recent retirement. "We look forward to a visit to the campus Kennedy clan. I suffered a setback with BILL MURPHY and your class secretary early this fall. It is always a treat to illness three years ago ... it cost me most attended Rev. MARK FITZGERALD'S get back and to see good friends. I phoned of my engineering consulting business 19th Union-Management Conference in GAY HAAS while in Ariington but there but I'm slowly trying to build it up again. June. Incidentally, Father Mark has been wasn't time to see him before we left" Eileen manages a riding stable of some 32 50-odd horses, in which she boards her oceanside, high-rise cooperative complex in efforts of MATT GARRIGAN and those mare expecting a foal in March. Ether Breezy Point, near Rockaway. Less he had contacted. Indeed, it was a sur­ she'll wind up a horse doctor or marry convenient to his law ofiice but cleaner prise, and much appreciated. a rancher. She has a way with her about air and safer living. . . . Helen and Daimy One reunion spot was the room of JACK horses. ... On this, the occasion of my Cannon drove East from Columbus to SAUNDERS and ART McMANMON. 6Sth birthday, God bless you." spend some time with brother-in-law Among the visitors and celebrants were Finally the MSU (Oct. 2) game has been HOWIE SMITH in Pelham and found the JOHN DORSCHEL, BERT METZGER, selected for our post-game get-together. scene so much to his liking a second ED FOLEY, JOE GARDEWINE, RAY For those who are here later for the invasion is on the books later this year. COLLINS and a few others who could Southern Cal game, please take advantage Howie's Mt. St. Michael's baseball team crowd into their room. Last, not least of the area in the Athletic and Convoca­ captured its sixth consecutive regional among them, was CARL CRONIN. tion Center assigned to Classes '25 to '30. high school championship here this spring For the benefit of many of you who may It is adjacent to the cash bar. We and is favored to take the Catholic League not have visited the campus in many will see you there immediately after playoffs. . . . Incidentally, his son, years, things have changed. Carpeted the game. HOWIE Jr. '65 vacated the sports editor's corridors and telephones in many of the desk of the Yonkers Herald-Statesman rooms. ND has a CENTREX system Larry Stauder moving to the sports department of the which requires a special number for long Engineering Bldg. Associated Press. . . . BILL WALSH, now distance. It seems as though Matt was Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 retired from the admiralty in Washington, dialing Detroit style and ended up getting trusting the Navy Department to sail the boiler room several times. Friday along on its own, has relocated in his was another day of preparation, humidity '30 P.4RTY ON OCT. 23 native Brooklyn. While in Government, and greeting new arrivals. We attended Bill served as host to a slew of itinerant a luncheon and heard a talk by Rev. James The Class of '30 will have a gathering and Notre Darners at his digs along the T. Burtchaell CSC, provost. His topic was cocktail party this fall after the Southern Potomac. Bill reports that Tim Toomey "Anger." Anger on campus, in the home, Cal game, Oct. 23. The place will be flies to Ireland this summer to look for a and what to do about it. I returned to announced in another mailing and also county in which, at long last, to settle Cavanaugh Hall with a classmate and his will be mentioned in a special announce­ down upon his own upcoming retirement response was that he really felt after this ment in the stadium that day between from the Government. Wonder who's going talk that he had been using the wrong halves. This issue of the ALUMNUS should to mind the store? . . . Real estate tycoon approach with his son on the question of reach all Southern California ticket TOM LANTRY was on hand and afoot long hair and that he would change. purchasers well before the season opens. for the annual CYO Golf Tournament I am sure that there were several other We may have another mail announcement at the Westchester Country Club, assaulting alumni parents who received a beneficial on this. par on the south course while, in his message from his talk. There were other JACK O'KEEFE of Los Gatos. Calif., mind's eye, subdividing the west course into seminar and panel-type meetings which wrote me about his son now at ND. a residential Utopian commonwealth, a were well attended. Jack's family of four sons and five daugh­ sort of Eastern Shangri-la. . . . TIM For the benefit of those attending this ters have just about all completed their O'ROURKE was among eight past presi­ reunion and future ones, our class collected college work. Three of the boys have been dents of the ND Club of NY in a group of a SIO contribution at the Cavanaugh Hall at ND and three of the girls attended 18 alumni on a three-day, closed retreat registration desk. This money went for SMC. JOHN HEALY has been doing at the St. Ignatius Retreat House in gifts, etc., liquor refreshments provided at what comes naturally—traveling a lot. One Manhasset, Long Island. As if by our hall, reum'on promotion on the part of card told of his visit at Port-au-Prince, hierarchic sanction, Rev. Robert I. the local committee, and the cocktail Haiti. Also, John spent some time Gannon, SJ, himself a past president of party preceding our class dinner at the recently in his old home town, San Fran­ Fordham during the great years (1936-49) University Club Friday evening, gift to cisco. TIM TOOMEY is in Eire, as though of the university's development, conducted Father Carey and other miscellaneous there was not enough trouble there the spiritual exercises. . . . Good news on expenditures connected with the weekend. already, especially in the north. If he is Subway Alumni President Bill Campbell: I will have a complete report on this seized over there by the enemy, we may fully ambulatory now after sustaining for my next column as all bills are not in. have to call on DAN CANNON to take a severe leg injury last fall that cut down "The local committee was working on a up a collection in the class to pay his recruiting activities in the tri-state budget of 100 at SIO which would have the ransom. regions N.Y., NJ. and Pa., Bill is back on been ample. Due to the only 75 to 80 BILL MILLER surfaced recently to the circuit promoting prospects for 'Moose' returning, the efforts of BERT METZGER announce that he is having open house for and Ara and ND in general. . . . Two in making a special collection at the class members of the Class of '30 at his home hundred alumni and friends were attracted dinner, plus a generous gift of a check in Jackson, Miss., Nov. 19, the m'ght to the UND Night dinner-dance at the for $100 from a classmate, we will be able before the LSU game. He said the ND Westchester Country Club to hear Father to meet all expenses and have a small Mississippi Club is running several Burtchaell's first-rate discourse on the balance available to our Mass and Reunion chartered buses from Jackson to Baton state of the University today, how it relates Fund which is on deposit at the FNB, Rouge. All interested in Bill's hospitality to the past and its prospects for the Chicago. I think that in another ten years should get in touch with him. He will future. JIM SPELLMAN '41 was named we should add another title to this gladly make motel reservations close by Man of the Year by the NY Club, account, "THE LAST MAN FUND." for you, and you can take the bus or plane deservedly so. Had a Terpsichorean award Registration was at Stepan Center. There (1 hour) to Baton Rouge for the night been made that evening, CARL GRUN- 1 met several of our classmates, but the game. Bill has been in recent communica­ ING would have danced away with the biggest surprise was meeting Fr. Charles tion about this with JACK ELDER, honor—no contest." Doremus CSC '06. who was there to BOB HELLRUNG, GIL KIRWAN, register with his class. He' is still looking CHUCK LENNON, VIC MARTZEL. Devere T. Plunkelt very well, but very inactive, and F. X. JOHNNY V. MORAN, JOHN ROCAP, O'Shaughnessy Hall MURPHY, your message was delivered BILL SHERMAN and JOE PALERMO. Notre Dame, Ind. 46656 to him. On Saturday morning, RAY The Class of '30 is grieved to learn of the COLLINS and I drove around the campus death of T. JOHN FOLKS who died in and finally were able to find Holy Cross Apiil 1971. Class members extend prayerful •31 80 COME BACK House where we visited with Fr. JOHN sympathy to Mrs. Folks and to John's MARGRAF, rector of Howard Hall in my two sons who are ND alumni. Another milestone, our 40th reunion, was freshman year. He is retired, enjoying DAN CANNON said he will make at enjoyed by approximately 80 young men reasonably good health and welcomes least three trips to South Bend this fall to of the Class of '31. Many arrived visitors and letters from his students see the MSU, So. Cal. and Tulane games. Thursday for early golf and the Monogram of 1927-30. He wanted to invite all of you government reunion. Cavanaujh Hall was a busy The quesU'on of our usual post-game workers to join him as a simple taxpayer, and slightly noisy spot Thursday m'ght cocktail - reunion party came up. Some if you can get out from under the big as the early arrivals gathered together to decided that we should skip it this year in umbrella for a while. BOB HOLMES bring back some campus memories and view of our recent 40-year reunion. recently retired from Indiana Bell which newer stories of things since the last To clarify the matter, the A&CC informed he has served for many years as an reunion. Many thanks to the local arrange­ me that the Monogram Room would not engineer. Now he can take over all kinds ments committee who assisted in hall be available for the Saturday of the of local alunmi activities. He has agreed registration and formulated an interesting Tulane-ND game. Our class will join the to come to lunch next week and discuss program for our reunion dinner. DAN alumni body in its general cocktail reunion the football game cocktail party. CLARK acted as MC and awarded a few party following the U. of Southern Cali­ TOM BRADLEY, who labors for the prizes. DICK O'DONNELL received fornia game, Oct 23, in the field house of Labor Department of Gov. Rockefeller, the prize for coming the greatest distance. the A&GC. There will be a baimer wrote recently: "DOUG DALEY became I wish at this time to thank the members of identifying the 1931 area where we can all secretary of the ND Club of NY and the class for their remembrance of my get together. Probably not as plush as JACK. McNAMARA was elevated to the tenure as class secretary and efforts in their previous ones, but let's plan for a more board of directors at the club's last behalf. I received a beautiful engraved successful one during the 1972 season. electioiB. Jack moved from the historic silver tray from the local committee Please remember the date. Oct, 23. South section of Brooklyn into an and a watch, which I shall enjoy, from the The BEAUPRE, MOLLER, FEHLIG^ 33 golfers were on the course for two days BOHLING, AUSTIN BOYLE, EARL with a bad heart attack a few days as were PHIL ANGSTEN and FRANK BRIEGER, FRANK P. BUTORAC, earlier. HOLLAND, dinner-prize winner. RAY FRANCIS CHAMBERS, DAN CLARK, "Those of us who knew Don well will COLLINS was running a telephone mes­ RAYMOND F. COLLINS, FRANK certainly remember him in our prayers for senger service for BERT METZGER and CONOLE, CARL M. CRONIN, JEROME a speedy recovery. Don used to live in New a few others who happened to have the CROWLEY, RALPH J. DALTON, Jersey, but I managed to keep up with phone number of Ray's room. RAY JOSEPH F. DEEB, FRANCIS J. him wherever he goes—^New Orleans and SULLIVAN and FRANK DOWNS were D'MUHALA, JOHN DORSCHEL, FRANK now Dallas. Was in Utica but could not among the law graduates present and they J. DOWNS, JAMES T. DOYLE, JOE contact VINCE FLETCHER or CHARLIE commented that this was the best turnout DUNNE, CLARENCE DURBIN, PAUL HITZLEBURGER. From friends I find of law grads they have seen. CHARLEY FEHLIG, OLIVER FIELD, FRANCIS they are both in good health. I am MILTNER arrived with the longest and FOLEY, CLARENCE FUTTER, ALFRED heading out to ND this week to attend fullest sideburns looking like a Gloucester GALL, JOE GARDEWINE, MATTHEW commencement exercises. My son Gene fisherman as he was preparing for a GARRIGAN, BILL CINDER, JOSEPH is graduating and all the Geigers will be Cadillac, Mich, festival. HENRY KOPEK GOLABOWSKI, AL GRISANTI, there. Doubt if I will see other classmates and MATT GARRIGAN phoned a few LAWRENCE HALTER, JOHN HANSON, since I got a little late start on the marrying weeks before reunion. Henry had hoped FRANCIS J. HENNEBERGER, FRANCIS end of the field . . ." to make it, but he has been in ill health J. HOLLAND, GEORGE A. JACKO- A moving story—HENRY S. "HANK" for some time. Our sympathy is also ex­ BOICE, BROTHER ROGER JAMISON, THOLEN has moved to 3075 Whitney Ave., tended to him in the loss of his son, AL KOLSKI, MICHAEL KINNEY, Hamden, Conn. 06518. ROBERT E. BURG- Wallace, who was killed in an automobile KENNETH J. KONOP, PHILIP KONOP, HART is now at 414 Linden, Winnetka, accident April 24 returning from Washing­ WILLIAM LEAHY, DANIEL LENCIOLI, lU. 60093. And. ARNOLD WEINER left ton, D. C. He has another son in Chicago JOHN LISICKI, JOHN MANLEY, Indiana for 3550 N. Lake Shore Dr., with Matson Navigation Co. FRED ARTHUR MARGRAF, ROBERT Chicago 60657. Another state hopper is SWINT was on campus for his first reunion. MASSEY, BERNARD G. MCGLONE, GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, out of Illinois His wife was with him. Fred and I spent TOM McGOUGH. JOHN E. McINTYRE, to Crainfield Rd., Mountain Home, Ark. our first two years of college together, ROBERT C. McKENNA, ARTHUR T. 72653. Mountain Home sounds like a pretty and I hope that he will be back for the McMANMON, JOHN McMURRAY, good brand of drinking whisky. 45th. FRANCIS HENNEBERGER was also BERTRAM METZGER, CHARLES H. By the time you receive this, the 1971 re­ accompanied by his wife Vera. VINCE MILTNER, LARRY MOLLER, TOM unions are over and everything points to SULLIVAN, retired project engineer, has MONAHAN, JAMES MURRAY, 1972. God bless you all till then. been nominated for a position on the East WALTER MURPHY, FRANK NOLL, Irondequoit School Board, Rochester, N.Y. BEN T. E. OAKES, EARL O'BRIEN, Florence J. McCarthy JOHN DORSCHEL, please support. Among GEORGE L. O'CONNOR, WARD 6 River Rd. letters and regrets received I heard from O'CONNOR, RICHARD O'DONNELL, Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 BUD TOUHY who was disappointed that WILLIAM O'MALLEY, JOE O'ROURKE, business demanded his presence. Best COLEMAN OSHAUGHNESSY, BAR­ wishes to all and a request that BOB THOLOMEW O'SHEA, ROBERT L. '33 JUBILEE CO.MING PENDERGAST be kept in line. A maU- PENDERGAST, GILBERT V. PERRY, gram from LOUIS GODOY, delayed WALTER PHILIPP, BILL REAUME, For many devoted years. Rev. JIM because of the W.U. Strike; "Sorry, cannot WALTER R. RIDLEY. ALBERT ROCHE, DONNELLY has baptized our babies, make it this time, special work to do, JAMES RUDOLF, JOHN F. SAUNDERS, witnessed the marriages of our children, warm regards to all classmates, especially JARLATH SLATTERY, ALFRED C. ministered to our sick, and buried our Cari Cronin and LEO GARLAND, enjoy STEPAN, JOHN R. SULLIVAN, dead. On Nov. 15, Jim will celebrate the yourself." BILL McCARTHY wrote EARL VINCENT SULLIVAN, DEON SUTTON 25th anniversary of his ordination to the BRIEGER, but could not make it. Eari FRED SWINT, JOHN O. WEIBLER, priesthood by the late Cardinal O'Hara, wrote and phoned many of his friends JOSEPH WETLI. then a bishop. For a quarter of a century, in an effort to get them here. FR. our priest has served ND and the mission BOURKE MOTSETT could not say our James T. Doyle fields of Texas. Always following a grueling class Mass due to prior wedding Mass schedule, he still has never forgotten his requirements at Danville. JIM 1567 Ridge Avenue Evanston, IL. 60201 old buddies from Brownson, Carroll, Sopho­ MULVANEY, after 26 years in the more, Badin, Sorin and other halls. Now we Chicago area, is now located in New Jersey, can reciprocate by congratulating him on at the executive offices of Singer Corp. •32 GETS NEWSY LETTERS this holy and memorable occasion. To He tried to get JOHN BURNS. SLIM jot on your calendar, his address is: Rev. MAHAN and ED CUNNINGHAM to James A. Donnelly, CSC, Holy Family make it, but all failed to return. I under­ A newsy letter from Dr. JOHN H. Parish, Copperas Cove. Tex., 76522, tele­ stand that JOHN BURNS has been ill RUDD calls attention to his new address phone 817-547-3735. When you get out our and I would appreciate a note from —U. of Nevada, Las Vegas. JACK says old yearbook, please look at the '32 football you, Jim, for his many friends who "Teaching Law and Management here and team photo on pages 186 and 187. Fr. missed him at the reunion. developing a graduate program in hotel management. At the ND Glee Club concert Jim is the lean, hungry lad in the back FRANK LAHEY and SPIKE for Bishop Gorman High School here in row, eleventh from the right or, for that SULLIVAN attended the Alumni banquet Las Vegas (where our youngest Maggie matter, eleventh from the left. Saturday night and were warmly attends) met ND grads Judge MOWBRAY PHIL FAHERTY attended the Villanova- welcomed by everyone present. and Judge MENDOZA, who were recent ND basketball game in Philadelphia on With the joy of good health and reunion guest speakers in my law classes. Have Feb. 11. That wasn't the same ND team attendance, there also comes the sad news three sons in the service, two captains that beat UCLA. RAYMOND J. of the death of two of our classmates. I and a PFC. They have seen a lot of action BRODERICK '35 was sworn in Monday, received a letter from Lois CuUigan, widow (7 Purple Hearts) in Vietnam, but are Mav 10, as a judge for the U.S. Court of JERRY CULLIGAN, Rock Island, 111., topped by my son-in-law, with three of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. who died April 8th of a stroke. Word tours, plus a short hop ... the Green CHARLES "Fritz' HAFRON sent me was also received of the death of Beret P.O.W. rescue mission. Nothing like the schedule of the San Francisco ND CHARLES F. HANCOCK, JR., Louisville, having a father with pull as chairman of Club activities. Ky., May 11, 1971. Our sympathy and the draft board. Retired from Columbia - LOU ALAMAN '37 has a son, Paul, prayers go to the families of our departed Presbjfterian Medical Center in '59 to a who is playing offensive guard for the U. classmates and to those suffering illness farm in Vermont but couldn't take it. of Kentucky football team coached by at this time. Again, it was wonderful to Hence the professorial standing. We now John Ray, formeriy of the ND staff. see so many classmates and particularly to spend our summers on a new farm on Lou was the drum major of our era and receive their many promises of letters for the Vermont-New York border . . ." was known affectionately as "Bookstore future '31 columns. I hope these will not Almost in the same mail came a letter Louie" by all of us, includini; the late be forgotten because with the passing years, from old reliable, RAY GEIGER. "Just Cardinal O'Hara. By the way, Irene and the inclination to write slows imperceptibly returned from a trip to the West Coast I are godparents for Paul and we'll be and suddenly some are not here to write. where I had a very nice visit with GENE fondly watching him. JACK HOYT Please remember the post-game reunion CALHOUN. Talked about, but did not attended, as a representative of our class, following the USC game Oct. 23. Warmest get together with ED MELCHIONE, but the Rev. FRANK HARRISON'S wishes to all and thanks for your learned that he is in good health and installation on April 22, 1971 as auxiliary ' remembrances. prospering in the legal beagle field. When bishop of Syracuse, N.Y. Thank you. Jack, I was in Dallas I tried to contact TEX for the material describing the concelebrated 1931 Attendees SIMMONS, but found he was fishing Mass of ordination and which included a JAMES M. CURRY. FRANK FLYNN, down in Yucatan. Did find, however, that beautiful portrait of Bishop Harrison, (Rev.) MAURICE POWERS, JACK J. DONALD SULLIVAN, who Uves in titular bishop of Aquae in Numidia. The ANDERSON, PHILIP J. ANGSTEN, Dallas and has been there for a number presiding prelate was His Eminence JERRY BALL. BUSS BEAUPRE, FRAN of years with the Continental Insurance Terence Cardinal Cooke, Archbishop of BEAUPRE, RUSS BEAUPRE, JOHN D. Company, was in an intensive care unit New York. Dr. ROBERT E. DONOVAN BELTON, JOSEPH BLANEY, NICK at the local hospital, having collapsed forwarded prints of the article by William 34 F. Buckley, Jr., tided "Catholic College Judge MAURICE LEE's son, Robert, "Moose" Krause attended the funeral. Stands Firm." will be graduated from the ND Law JOHN JOSEPH QUINN '30 served as McMahon Construction Co., Rochester, School this August. His schooling was in­ Mulligan's secretary for many years. Ind., purchased the assets of J. C. O'Con­ terrupted by a stint in the service. Bob Received a get well note from JIMMY nor & Sons of Fort Wayne. I recall JACK and his twin sister, Maureen Eva, have MORRISON after his return from a winter O'CONNOR coming to Connersville in the been favorites of the Conleys since in the South. FRAN and Kay MATTHYS '30s to build Indiana Route 44 to Liberty. babyhood. spent an evening with the Morrisons It is still an excellent road and runs just FRANCIS WALLACE '23 naU'onal chair­ while down South. Fran is back full time north of Brookville Lake, which will soon man of the International Sports and Games as chief of plant protection for the be an outstanding Hoosier recreation area. Research Collection, appointed me to the E J & E RaSroad. He retired from the LOUIE CHREIST of South Bend for­ committee. Their headquarters are located FBI some time ago. warded the sad news of the death on in the ND Memorial Library. Frank has I weighed 152 pounds on the day we Jan. 30, 1971 of PAUL RIGALI of written many wonderful articles and books graduated. Today I'm down to 151. Never Glenview, III. Paul had been with his about ND. On your next visit to the Book­ thought I could get down that low. family's business, the Daprato Statuary store browse through his books which No salt, no fat, etc. It really works. Had Co., for many years and was recently make a worthwhile addition to any library. a get weU card from CHARLEY QUINN president of an interior design firm bearing In Ireland I got a special recipe. Pan but no news. Also had another lovely his name. Survivors include his widow, broil a ham steak and when it's done, card from Bob and Mary Cahill. Virginia, a son Paul A. Jr., and a daughter, pour off the fat in the pan, pour in a Saw WALT KENNEDY, commissioner Carol C. Condolences may be sent to Mrs. tablespoon of honey, along with a jigger of the National Basketball Association on Rigall at 401 N. Branch Rd., Glenview, of TuUamore Dew or other Irish whisky. TV last night. He was in the Milwaukee Dl. 60025. In a later mail, ANTHONY Let it sizzle in the pan. To startle the Bucks locker room with the Big "O" and J. BORDA '70, wrote of the death of his neighbors set the whisky afire. If the Big "A." father, JOSEPH L. BORDA, on May 2, you don't like ham, toss it and drink I was delighted to see a picture of JIM 1971. I last visited with Joe at the Army- the gravy! O'BRIEN SR. on the cover of Supply ND game in New York in 1969. Before House Times. The magazine printed a that I'd see him when the Navy-ND games Charies A. Conley story about Jim's new show room in were played in Baltimore. We used the 100 East Turnbull Ave. Pittsfield, Mass. He is in the wholesale same parking lot. Sympathy for our Havertown, Pa. 19083 plumbing and heating business. His two classmate's loss may be extended to his sons Jim Jr. & Doug are also in the son, Anthony J. Borda, 3745 McKinley business. The name of the firm is Western St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20015. Need­ '34 AT WEDDING Mass. Supply, Inc. and is located at 117- less to say, Fr. Donnelly will remember 4th St, in Pittsfield 01201. our beloved dead in his prayers and I have just returned to Elmhurst after AUGUST VON BOECKLIN writes to Masses. He will also write to the families. spending a delightful week end at ND. tell about the merger of his Lifetime ' Thank you again. Father. My daughter Marcia and 1 attended the Federal Savings and Loan Association into MAURIE DeWALD tells me he traveled wedding of Katie Cahill, BOB and Mary Great Northwestern Federal Savings of from Ft. Wayne to Acapulco where he CAHILL's beautiful daughter. The lucky Bremerton, Wash. Assets total 5113,000.- caught a sailfish. In an accompanying p'lolo, man is Dr. James Mason Piawaty. He 000 and August is now vice chairman of this monstrous aquatic creature dwarfed is an assistant professor of physics at the board and director of public affairs. Maurie. His son, MAURIE Jr., '62 attended De Paul U., Chicago. MOOSE KRAUSE Augie can be reached at 4117 Madrona the ND Alumni Senate for the third and ELI SHAHEEN were able to attend Way, Tacoma, Wash. 98407. time as a representative from San Jose, also. The rest of my family attended a Talked to Msgr. JIM MOSCOW today. Calif. Last summer the DeWalds visited wedding at the Naval Academy in He promises to stop by some evening. their daughter in Italy where she teaches Annapolis, Md. TOM DAVID called today looking for a dependent school for the Air Force at Had a letter from RAY TROY who is tickets to the LSU game. If you have Aviano. Finally he included a newspaper a member of the law firm of Lum, Bivnno any to spare contact Tom at 1022 10th St. picture of his dad, George E. DeWald, in & Tompkins, 550 Broad St., Newark, N. J. Alexandria. La. JOE FITZMAURICE of a 1917 EMF, a predecessor to the Stude- 07102. I was surprised to receive a letter Washington D.C. is also looking for baker. I'll show that classic shot to the from Ray while in NJ. Usually he some. Joe was a member of the 1935 antique car buffs in my area; however, I'd is in some other part of the country. class. He is with the C.A.B. DAVE like to know why, Maurie, you didn't He was looking for a membership card FROEHLICH will see the first three ND look up LUCIO MUNIAN while you in an organization 1 started in 1960, "Make games this fall. He and Bemice will fly were in Mexico. Ireland our 51st State." His son Rick to Hawaii and then on to Japan. Received A belated return from JOHN "Red" wanted to join. I got in one heck of a this note from the campus. Walter BARRETT established that he did go to mess with the State Department and the Kennedy, N.B.A. Commissioner was chosen the Cotton Bowl, and said it was about consul general of Ireland over that deal. as the l9th annual "fall guy" of the Circus the best football he ever saw, maybe banning Sorry to hear of the death of HARRY Saints and Sinners Qub jumbo tent of the 7-0 affair at Norman, Okla. a few W. BLACK JR. '34 Harry's family lives Connecticut for a roast held May 12 at years back. Red got across the river at 2249 Briarwood Rd.. Cleveland Heights, the Longshore Country Club, Westport, to Natchez and spent an enjoyable hour Ohio 44118. No date of death given. Conn. or two with Edith and PAT BURNS. My old Brownson roommate concluded his Here are some new addresses: STEPHEN BERNIE HENNESSY reports that his letter with the news that he'd be at the PETER BANAS, 16949 S. Western, Garden son, Kevin, graduated from Yale this ND-Northwestem game, Sept. 18, and City, CaUf. 90247; WILLIAM HARVEY spring. His daughter, Nadine. will be a would stay at the Holiday Inn, Benton FROMM, JR., 344 Lathrop Ave., River sophomore at Boston U. this fall. Nadine Harbor, Mich. Red, will you represent the Forest, 111. 60305; NICHOLAS P. LUKATS, will be at Stockbridge this summer and '33 class at the A&CC reunion after the 1979 Eastern Road, Borkenton. Ohio 44203; will appear at the Berkshire Theatre game? REV. BERNARD I. MULLAHY CSC, Festival. His son, DAVID '69, is expected Via Framura 85, Rome, Italy, 00168; home from Malaysia, where he is with I am not sure which games I will attend FRANK J. O'ROURKE. 835 Judson. Evaas- this fall. If possible, we'll be at the Miami the Peace Corps. Bemie's son, Sean, will ton, in. 60202; HARVEY P. ROCKWELL enroll at Cornell this fall. Bemie can be game in Miami on Oct. 9 and have tenta­ JR., 2121 E 45th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. tive plans to stay at the Carillon Hotel on reached at 63 Mayfield St., Rochester, N.Y. 46205; BERNARD J. CRONIN, 1498 14609. the Beach. For a home game, along with Grandview CL, Arnold, Md. 21012; JOHN a million others, we would like to see R. HANLEY, 333 N. CoquUlard Dr.. South I hope to be minus one gall bladder the Southern Cat game on Oct. 23. Bend, Ind. 46617; THEODORE J. HIEGEL, before the next deadline. Please say a Perhaps Irene and I will squeeze in with Box 996, Conway Ark. 72032; CHARLES little prayer for your secretary. BOB JOHNSON and Dr. LIPAK on their C. SCHIMBERG, 267 Indiandale Rd. S.E. charter flight from Harrisburg, Pa. All in Cedar Rapids, Iowa 52403; NORMAN E. Edward M. Moran all, it looks like a good season. Please WIETIG, 1090 Rue Fontaine, Decatur, 2501 N. Central Ave. let me hear about your game trips. I Ga. 30034. Chicago, 111. 60639 especially wish to have a report about Gate 10 from LARRY SEXTON. Very sorry to hear of the death of NICH­ More tra^c news — JAMES E. DIGAN OLAS MOLNER, 940 N. Drexel Ave., '36 HEY BABY, QUE VASM "29 wrote of the death on May 21 of Indianapolis. Ind. 46201. Rev. WILLIAM DONALD M. HAECKER. 6103 S. TOOHEY CSC planned to say a memorial 1936 Attendees Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, Fla. 33581. He is Mass on May 16. Nicholas died on April BERT BAUR. WILLIAM K. BAYER JR., survived by his widow, Helen, two daughters, 15. HARRY BECKER, ROBERT BERNARD, Mrs. Dona Kimple and Mrs. Diane Dale, Hugh E. Mulligan, Sr., president emeritus. DON BOCKEN. WILLIAM BOWES, both of Toledo, Ohio, along with 11 grand­ International Assoc. Asbestos Workers, was ANTHONY BRICK. CLIFFORD F. children and one great-grandchild. Jim buried on May 12. HUGH Jr. graduated BROWN, REV. JOHN C. BURKE, mentioned that he was of Logansport and from ND in 1950. Hugh, Sr. was made CONAL BYRNE. GEORGE CANNON, Chicago before moving to Florida and is a member of the National Monogram Club CHARLES CLARK, MORRIS B. now the sales representative in Sarasota some years back. Mulligan provided jobs COOPER. TED DALEY. JOHN DeMOTS, for the Chicago White Metal Casting, Inc., for many ND men during the depression JOSEPH DONNING. PAUL DOYLE phone (813) 922-7100. years. Bob Cahill and Edward WA'V^IE FHURM, BILL FIEWEGER, 35 JIM FOOHEY, WALLY FROMHART, Celia's graduation from St. Maiy's. Tom, FRED GABRIEL, LOUIS GABRIEL, •38 'BABE' RECOVERS elected a representative to the New Mexico WILLIAM F. GILLESPIE, TOM GRADY, legislature last year from Silver City, has PAUL A. GUARNIERI, LEO J. WALTER "Babe" MARSHALL deserves a son, Tom Jr., who will be a senior next HOFSCHNEIDER, ANDREW D. the headlines this time for a fine letter year; a daughter, Mary Aim, a sophomore HUFNAGEL, FRANK M. JOYCE, KEVIN from his estate at 67 Reider Rd., Edison, at SMC, and two more sons at home, O'NEILL KEHOE. EDWARD J. KEN­ NJ., where he has almost completely Carney and James. NEDY, JOHN KENNEDY, ALFRED recovered from a broken back sustained Thanks to Tommy Maher for phoning KOLKA, KENNETH F. LAWS, M.D., in an auto accident in 1963; Enough to when here. Why don't the rest of you do ROBERT J. MacDONALD, JOSEPH resume golf this spring! Up to then Babe the same? The rest of you take the lead MAHAR, ANTHONY "Tony" MAZZIOT- had coached football for 26 years at such from Babe Marshall and write, you hear? TI, EDWARD McNALLY, GEORGE places as Coal Township, Pa., where his —SWEDE McNEILE FRED McNEILL, TOM teams won state titles in 1950 and 1955, MEAGHER, GEORGE E. MILTON, Northeast Catholic High in Philadelphia, Bumie Bauer JOHN MORAN, GILBERT and in College at Dartmouth with 1139 Western Ave. MOTY, EDWARD R. NEAHER, JOHN EARL BROWN '39 and MILT PIEPUL South Bend, Ind. 46625 W. NORTON, DAN O'BRIEN, MICHAEL '41, Lafayette, Canisius, and O'CONNOR, JOHN ODENBACH, JIM at Auburn with his ole roomie JOHN O'KEEFE, LARRY S. PALKOVIC, JOE MURPHY, whom he hopes to see at a •40 SAEGERT ELECTED POMZEVIC, ALFRED ROHOL JR., S.A. football game at ND this fall. "Tex" ROMERE PAUL RUBLY. While recuperating Babe became an Although we might be considered older CHARLES SCHAFFLER, JOHN L. educational consultant for Mrs. Paul's alumni in a certain sense, one of our SCHOONOVER, JOHN SCHAFFER, Frozen Foods and five years ago was class has received a distinct honor. GERRY WILLIAM J. SCHMUHL. JAMES appointed department head of social SAEGERT has been elected president of SHERRY, WOODROW STILLWAGON, studies at Irvington, NJ., high school— the ND Club of New York. It is encourag­ MATT THERNES, EUGENE TOBIN, this time coaching teachers. Despite ing to know that Gerry and many PAT TOFURI, THOS. J. TREACY. a heart attack in 1966, Babe's been working others of our class maintain the interest JERRY VOGEL, M. F. WALLENSACH. on his doctorate which he expects to and spirit of their undergrad days by FRED WEBER, RENO ZARANTONELLO. complete in two years. Babe and his wife, remaining active in the ND family. 1 Fran, who is now a librarian after 16 suggest that every one of the Men of years as physical education teacher, have '40 continue to participate in the functions three daughters. of his local club. '37 THEISiVL4NN FOR CONVERT Same day another letter came from We had a really great UND night here another great guard of Joe Boland's line, in Dayton. Ara Parseghian was the featured BOB McCLAIN, associate publisher, House­ HARVEY FOSTER, vice president of speaker and although Kay and I are wares Magazine, Cliicago based, gave us a American Airlines wishing this great guard rather new in town, it was great to be report on the untimely death of JIM Mc- from the "B" team good luck in my with our own people. Our Dayton club HUGH, the old manager. Jim was publish­ mayor's race. My luck turned out to be is amazingly active and successful in this ing director of Billboard Publications, Inc. as great as CHUCK SWEENEY'S. Four Ohio State territory. Have seen JOHN also of Chicago, which publishes magazines years ago I came in 3rd in a 10-man FERNEDING from time to time around as American Artist, Vend., etc. Jim passed field—which doesn't pay oft in a donkey town. Had a pleasant remim'scing evening away while at work. McClain also sees race. with FRED "Bud" ROBERTSHAW and DICK RILEY, another newspaperman his wife, Helen, at their home near Cin­ of Youngtown, Ohio and the Vindicator Got another letter from TOM MAKER, cinnati. JERRY RYAN '41, and his wife. is his paper. BILL TUNNEY, the West attomeying in Boston, saying he had been Alma, and Mr. and Mrs. Vince Beckman Coast transplant baron, gets together with to ND to see his son. BARRY '71, grad­ (Betty) were also present. It was sort Bob at the Housewares shows in Chicago. uate, had called my house and spoken of a double reunion on a small scale. Keep the news coming from suburban to my son, PAT '66. Tom asked about The four SMC girls were all from the Des Plaines, Bob. Rev. BOB LOCHNER ART PHILSON and DENNY EMANUEL, class of '42, and three of them with ND CSC celebrated his 25th anniversary with who made a memorable senior-year trip husbands. One of my summer school a Mass of thanksgiving at SL Edward's with us to Chicago, ERNIE KLING, students caddied for a special golf outing HS, Cleveland, then he will celebrate TOM BOHEN, ED MANN, JOHN held recently in Dayton. He carried the another Mass at the Cathedral of Our O'CONNOR, VINCE DUGGAN and the bags for JOE DEFRANCO who was Lady of Peace, Honolulu. When on campus survivors of the Sorin sub: JOHN KELLY among the celebrities here. Although I did look Father Bob up at good old Badin (where is he?), REDMAN DUGGAN, not get to see Joe, word was capably Hall. JOE THORNTON, and BUB CROWLEY. transmitted. Rev. LAWRENCE I. FERGU­ Denny, a family physician in Ottumwa, Maj. Gen. FRANCIS L. SAMPSON, SON wrote an interesting letter. Our la., was here regularly while his son Episcopal man of '40 received the ND chief of US Army Chaplains will retire was at ND. Ernie Kling is in California from the Army in August and may return Man of the Year Dallas Club award. He where he plays the orpin like mad has been active in a vast variety of efforts to Des Moines, la. Diocese where he was when he gets home evenings. Tom Bohen ordained. RAY McGRATH has been which keep him young and involved. Fr. heads the business department of St. Lawrence mentioned that he lectured in named chairman of the board of Premier Thomas College, St. Paul, and checks Engraving Co., Chicago. Now we know a class at Dallas County Junior College my political philosophy regularly, with taught by WALT FLEMING'S son, Lee. where to get our lottery tickets and the help of his wife, Carmela, who started "new" money. How about some real doing that during our senior ball. Ed Our president, JIM DELAHANTY, is "gold bonds" Ray? This fellow and wife Mann lawyers in Chicago is afraid the busiest retired executive around South Madelene have eight children and hail to visit me since I tell everybody he Bend. He and Maggielee are on the go from Michigan City, Ind. "Come on couldn't keep step in the Marine Corps constantly and difficult to track down these down" for the reunion Ray for some peace and I'm afraid to call him because he days. Rev. JOHN PAYNE, CSC, was and quiet. EDDIE HOTT covered the might bill me for legal advice; Johnny back at ND from Austin for the celebration Met affairs, one being the NY Club dinner O'Connor is Indianapolis' leading lawyer of his 25th anniversary of ordination in honoring Rev. JOHN CAVANAUGH, CSC. since his partner Bill Ruckelshaus went June. JIM DONOGHUE sent a clipping HARRY PIERCE. Judge BILL SHEA of to Washington to head the environmental about Brig. Gen. LEO SANTINI and his the Criminal Ct., NYC, ED NEAHER, crusade which I introduced him to when activities vrfth the 353rd Civil Affairs Area USDA, Brooklyn also in attendance to we served together in the Indiana House of New York. honor Father John. At the NY Club in 1967. Redman Duggan who became Received word of the death of JOHN dinner honoring Ara, PAUL FOLEY, blind, recovered, and then went blind F. KELLVs wife, Emily. We men of '40 new president of Inter-Public Agencies, again was here to lecture on our foreign will remember her, you, John, and your was on the dais, trying to convert NJ service several years ago. Bub Crowley family in our prayers as we do all those JOE THHSMANN. Hoyt's family keeps is a drugstore tycoon in Kentucky and close to the Class of '40. active, with a daughter graduating from has a part interest in a race horse, but BUD LINNEHAN wrote a note asking Paterson State and going with VISTA, hasn't checked in with me nor has his about Rev. BILL TOBIN. The last word' and son, Jim, already in the Peace Corps hoise, for several years. in East Africa. Ed is still teaching at 1 had. Bud, was that about a year ago Fr. CCNY. Please remember his mother in Old faithfuls with their old faithfiil Bill was appointed provincial of the your prayers, she passed away last year stories that become more embellished each Servants of the Holy Paraclete Order and at the age of 94. Remember—Look over year showed up for the Monogram reunion stationed in Jemez Springs, N.M. (Ed. Note the football schedule, try to meet at in June—ANDY PUPLIS and DAN GIBBS —Fr. Tobin died in May in Denver, Colo.) the class section in the Convo Center from Chicago, also HARVEY FOSTER; This is a rather short column, so it is after the games. JIM PARSONS is always TOM WUKOVITS from Detroit. TOM time for you reluctant correspondents to there with a beer. JORDAN, CHARLEY BOROWSKI, DON forward some news. Just send it to HSHER. CHUCK SWEENEY and ED "Shorty." CRONTN (just made member of faculty J. P. Quinn Jr. board of athletics—look for more brainy Robert G. Sanford P.O. Box 275, Lake Lenape plays) attended from South Bend. 947 Oakcreek Dr. Andover, N. J. 07821 Ran into TOM FOY at his daughter Dayton, Ohio 45429 36 ESSICK was in good shape and had to that Jim received. '41 70 SHOW UP hurry back home for his oldest daughter's BOB MAYOTTE is now advertising and forthcoming wedding, JOHN Mc CAULEY sales promotion manager for the Kimberly- Despite advance reservations only 70, my is now associated with a seminary in Clark Corp. in Neenah, Wis. Kimberly- count, showed up for our 30th reunion. Evansville as a fund raiser and assures Clark is one of the largest companies in Last-minute problems, both business and me that there is no danger of it going the paper products industry, like Kleenex. personal, caused last-minute cancellations co-ed. Bob and his wfe and three daughters now by some of our well-intentioned classmates. I certainly hope that all who promised reside at 612 Chatham Ct, Nesaah, Most of the 70 returnees expressed strong to write or call and keep me informed Wis. 54956. Drop him a line congratulating intentions of returning for the 35th. will do so, even if it is only intermittently. him on his promotion. And whOe you Let's all start planning now for 1976. Let's hear from you so I can keep all are in a writing mood, drop your class I managed to say a few words to each of us informed. The column can only be secretary a few lines with any news you one and did glean a little information as good as your cooperation will make think would be of interest to your about each attendee and I'll be filling in it, so let's start calling or writing. classmates. It would be very much little blurbs for the issues to come. The appreciated. deadline for this article is June 22 and 1941 Attendees I am due back from vacation on June DONALD BOSS, DANIEL BRODERICK, waiiam M. Hickey 21, so the column may be a little short. BOB BYRNES, JAMES CARROLL, 5500 West 73rd St. Had a letter from WALT BRENNAN DONALD CASSIDY. EDWARD Chicago, lU. 60638 who is practicing medicine (psychiatry) in COLBERT, TOM CONNOR, EDGAR Alexandria, Va., who wanted very much COREY, BILL COTTER, to make the reunion but a demanding WALTER J. CRONIN, WILLIAM DALY, '43 OUR LOOKS CHANGE schedule prevented it. JOE BARR has BILL DOMINIC, RICHARD J. DORA, been re-elected judge of the third Judicial GENE DUCKWORTH, ED EDMONDS, Your secretary was on campus for Circuit of Madison and Bond Counties, HOWARD ESSICK, GEORGE W. graduation weekend to attend a concert by III. Joe has been on the Circuit Court FERRICK, BEN FISHBURNE, RALPH the ND Glee Club to which junior-to-be bench for 13 years. HUTCH KORTH GERRA, HARRY GOTTRON, ALFRED son, Michael, belongs. Shortly thereafter has moved his airline headquarters (Saturn J. HAMMER JR., FRANK HOPKINS, the club embarked on a three-week Airways, Inc.) from Miami to Oakland, ROBERT JEHRING, ELMER KAMM, concert tour of Europe. Calif. Saturn is in both passenger and JOHN J. KANE, BROTHER THEODORE Attended Mass with HARRY WRIGHT cargo chartering and has done some RAPES, JAMES LANG, SAL LAPILUSA, and son, Jim, who was graduating. Harry charter work for the Univeisity. BERNARD LIENHARD, ARMAND scouts for the New York Giants, and Had a letter from Ann Vogelwede, LOPEZ, JOHN LUCAS, JOHN JIM '71 joined the team as a player. FRED'S widow, informing me of FRED's MacCAULEY, LOUIS MacKENZlE, Another son, Tom, is a halfback on this death in April of 1971, of lung cancer. WILLIAM MALANEY, RUBE MAR- year's ND team. As we were standing in Fred has two sons graduated from ND. She QUARET, MICHAEL McCAUGHEY. front of Sacred Heart, a woman approached presently resides in Mexico where Fred DAVID MCDOWELL, JAMES and asked if it was a Catholic Church. was the managing partner for Haskins McGOVERN, FRANK J. McGRODER, Harry replied, "Frank, I knew our looks and Sells. Heard also at reunion of the JOHN A. MIES. JOSEPH MONTEGNA. had changed, but I didn't know we didn't death of EDWARD F. "Duke" MURPHY. ROCCO MONTEGNA, JOHN MORTELL, look Catholic any more." At the time of his May 12 death, Duke JAMES H. MURRAY, DONALD R. Met MARK LIES and ED MURRAY was a vice president for purchasing and MURTAGH, JOE P. NEENAN, JAMES who were on campus for their sons' marketing for Halstead Metal Products G. NEWLAND, JOHN O'BRIEN, JOHN graduation. They reported that HERB at Zcbienopole, Penn. D. O'BRIEN. RICHARD O'CONNOR, MILTON, BART RAMSOUR and PAUL Spent some time with HERB SCHAFLY BOB ODENBACH, REV. PATRICK TOLAND also had sons graduating outside Sacred Heart Church and was O'DONNELL, JOSEPH B. OLBRYS, this year and attended the ceremonies. delighted to read just a few days later JOHN OLOUGHLIN, EDWARD LEO LEWIS writes from St. Louis that that he had been named president of POSNER, JOHN PROPECK, PAUL he hopes to attend the Southern Cal Teleprompter, Inc. He had been a senior PUGLIA, GEORGE RASSAS, JAY game. Leo reports seeing BILL HORN- V.P., and it is great to see him running REYNOLDS, LEO ROBIDOUX, ROBERT BERG who is residing and practicing law in this very important operation. RONSTADT, GENE RYAN, VINCENT Clayton, Mo. EUGENE A. MILLER FRANK WEMHOFF — President of SCHIRF, HUBERT SCHLAFLY, FRANK has been promoted to trust officer of the Caldwell-Van Riper, Inc., an advertising SHEETS. JOHN SIEVERT, BOB STACK, Liberty National Bank and Trust Co., and public relations firm at Indianapolis CHARLES STINE. DAN SULLIVAN, Buffalo, N.Y. He joined Liberty in 1967. has been elected to the board of governors JAMES TEAGARDEN, DONALD He lives with his family at 31 Kingsgate of the American Association of Advertising TIEDEMANN. JAMES R. TINNY, Rd.. Amherst, N.Y. Agencies. JIM LANG of Delpus, Ohio, HAWLEY VANSWALL, DICK WALTER, If you have sons or daughters attending won the driving contest for "senior" ROBERT WATTERS. ROBERT WELLY, ND or SMC, let the fact be known alumni with a "drive" of 240 yards. WILLIAM C. WILSON, ROBERT L, through the column. Junior and sophomore There is some question whether this ZUBRES. Kaisers (Mike and Pat) will be in was wind-aided or did it receive some Grace Tower. other assistance, but Jim's playing partners Bill Daly will admit it was a long one. Spent 1204 Indian Springs Rd. Frank W. Kaiser quite some time listening to FRANK Glendora, Calif. 91740 307 E. Cherry McGROODER and JERRY HAMMER Chatsworth, 111. 60921 discuss Frank's latest endeavor which is associated with L & B; sounds great — '42 EIGHT IN JL'BILEE but maybe too much of the latter. •44 JOE GALL REPORTS The seminars on abortion and student Among those celebrating the 2Sth anniver­ power drew quite a few attendees, but sary of ordination as Holy Cross priests This column should be headed the JOE nothing new on abortion was learned by this year are eight '42 grads. They GALL column in appreciation for the DAN BRODERICK who is unalterably are Rev. WILLIAM J. BRINKER CSC, cooperation and help he has given this opposed, as we all know. Dan drove to now at Notre Dame High School, Niles, lU.; secretary in the past seven years. No the campus with BILL COTTER, in Dan's Rev. CASIMIR J. CZAPLICKI CSC, person has been a better correspondent and un-airconditioned Cad. Some of us were assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Parish, contributor of Class of '44 news items quite upset at some of the observations on Chicago; Rev. JAMES B. DOLL CSC, than has Joe. student power, but in this day and age of ND's Lobund Laboratory; Rev. nothing should shock us. WILLIAM F. HICKENS CSC, of the Recently Joe and his wife anticipated One item that can't be overlooked is foreign missions in Bengal; Rev. CHARLES their 25th wedding anniversary by having that JACK O'BRIEN of Dayton, who lost R. HAUSER CSC, of East Pakistan; a vacation in Hawaii and California. He his wife some years back did marry again, Rev. HOWARD A. KUHNS CSC, chaplain met his wife in California while in the and he married the widow of BILL for brothers at Holy Cross Junior College, Navy and vowed that someday he would HOYNE our classmate. The new merger ND; Rev. JOSEPH F. MURPHY CSC, revisit Hawaii and San Francisco. resulted in a family of 12 children, six assistant pastor at Holy Cross Church, The time arrived. of Jack's and six of Bill's. One of South Bend, and Rev. JOSEPH A. The oldest Gall son, Joe Jr., spent 2V4 Jack's sons was back for his fifth ROGUSZ CSC, assistant pastor of Holy years at West Point and, after completing reunion, with Jack. We were all treated Trinity, Chicago. an Army commitment, was accepted to a fine Mass by Rev. PAT O'DONNELL We received from EMMETT KEENAN as a transfer student at ND. Son No. 2 of the Glenmary Fathers, in Farley the sad news of the sudden death of completed his sophomore year at ND Hall. It was very well done and there JIM DOYLE, his partner of 22 years in a this spring. Probably the two will be was good participation by all. CPA practice, who died of a heart attack graduating together in '73. Son No. Some of us were also lucky enough to in his office in Davenport, la., April 27, 3 will be a Mgh school senior in catch a Mass at Flanner Hall, in air-condi­ with no previous warning of any difficulty. fall and hopes to enter ND the tioned comfort, said by Father LYNCH, for Emmett also mailed me some clippings following year. Does ND have special the Class of '26. This Hall is a big improve­ from the Quad-City newspapers which rates for three from one family being ment over anything we ever had. HOWIE contained adulations of community services there at the same time? 37 Upon Joe's return home to Nashua, N.H., another letter came. It contained a news release from the Boston Herald about fellow classmate ED KEELAN, Ocean BluRs, Mass. Ed is co-owner of the Raynham Track and presently is serving his second one-year term as president of the American Greyhound Track Operators Assoc. He feels that dog racing is the fastest growing sport in America and has traveled extensively endorsing his game wherever an interest is shown. Now it is staged in seven states which have a total of 37 tracks. He has hopes of expansion in Ireland, England and Australia. Joseph A. Neufeld Post Office Box 853 Green Bay, Wis. 54305

•45 SAD FAREWELL One of the men who most typified the Class Shocknessy Trovers Jr. Cronin of '45, and who did so much to keep it together, a real classmate to all of us, died on April IS, 1971. DAVID R. CARTWRIGHT was one of the most popular members of the class, a truly warm and gentle man. I remember Dave from Breen-Phillips days before his NROTC career. He was a good student and I needed help several times from him. He reviewed the work with me cheerfully and explained it to me on several occasions. We remained good friends through that endless war period of aggravation, rationing, draft deferments, tough physics exams, and the split in our class into "civvies" and those who went into V-12, NROTC, ERC, etc. I remember, as if it were yesterday, standing by the statue of Father Sorin in Hannan Puffer Pesoli 1943. . . . Five of us representing the student body segments at the University then, with Dave at the left, smart in his NROTC uniform. That picture was to appear several times in the Scholastic, James W. Shocknessy '28 was elected chairman of the board of once as its cover. Dave, helpful and trustees of Ohio State U. The election of Shocknessy, Columbus at­ friendly as always, gave to the project. Then, most of all, I remember going torney and chairman of the Ohio Turnpike Commission, was hailed back to school for the 5-year reunion in in editorials of most of the state's major newspapers. 1950 which was so disastrous since only seven of us were there. It looked like there wotdd never be a Class of '45 reunion John H. Travers Jr. '33 has been invited by U.S. Secretary of Com­ again, the showing was so miserable that first time around. 1 remember merce Maurice H. Stans to be a member of the Regional Export Dave standing up at a small supper Expansion Council in the Buffalo, N.Y., area. Travers is executive we had in a small restaurant in downtown South Bend, plunking down S2 vice president of the Retail Merchants Association of Buffalo and also to start off our class treasury, and of the Main Street Association. nominating me as class secretary. The other five class members present quickly voted affirmative. And thus Dave began Bernard J. Cronin '34 is now director of personnel of the Social the class organization and the class spirit on its way. Now that wonderful and Security Administration. He started his career with the administration warm friend of ours has passed away, in 1947 as an employee counselor. He is married to the former Eliza­ such a deep loss to his family and friends. beth Grob. With their four sons, they live at Rt. 1, Box 79, Sevema Services for Dave were held on April 19, at St. Ann's Catholic Church in Cleveland Park, Md. 21146. Heights, Ohio. In expression of the University's sorrow, and in remembrance, a Mass was said at ND by Rev. WILLIAM William J. Hannan '40 is the principal speaker in a series of institutes TOOHEY CSC on April 25. sponsored during 1971 by the National Foundation of Health, Welfare Dave was a member of the boards of the ND Club of Cleveland, St. Vincent and Pension Plans. Hannan, associate director of labor relations for DePaul Society, and Catholic Big Brothers. the Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co., lives at 258 Farrington Ave., He was a WWII Navy veteran. Dave was active in his church, commentator, Tarrytown, N-Y. 10591. server; he truly helped wherever he could, and that alone made him stand out above us all. Steven E. Puffer '43 has been awarded the Florida Air Force Associa­ Dave, at age 46, succumbed to a heart tion's top award for distinguished service to U.S. security. Puffer, who attack. He had had the first attack some three years ago, but was fully recovered. is director of the Minuteman III guidance program at Honeywell's He was president of his own PR agency, Aerospace Division in St. Petersburg, Fla., received the Gen. Lewis Cartwri^t and Associates. The second attack was unexpected, and Dave lived only H. Brereton Award May 1 at the association's state convention. two hours after it began. His wife, Marilyn, writes that, "Dave must have gone straight to heaven, he was such a good Peter L, Pesoli '48, M.A. '52 has received the 1971 Teaching Excel­ and gentle person. He truly loved ND and lence Award at St. Edward's U., Austin, Tex. Pesoli joined the St. never missed an opportuni^ to visit I can see that I have many years of work Edward's faculty in 1955 after two years as a teacher in Rome, Italy. cut out for me . . . work that we had He and his wife. Donna, operate the Montessori School of Austin. planned and looked forward to doing

38 together. But now ... I am sure Tom Bums, 1st V. President; John He was W.Va. state champ for 18-year-oIds the Good Lord and Our Lady will see McGuire, 2nd V. President; Harry Sur- and underclass last year. As a freshman, me through." kamp. Treasurer; Nick Commisa, Class ha was No. 1 on the Bethany team. Surviving, besides his widow, are his Secretary, and Frank Foss, Corre­ Mary (age 17) was W.Va. state champ for children, David (22); Thomas (21); sponding Secretary. 17-year-olds, W.Va. open champ for Roberta (20); Candy (18); Tim (17); Well, time has come to say that it is with 14-year-olds (all this is tennis, again). Terry (13); Marilyn (9); and Lisa (6). Also my deepest regret that this will be my Western Pa. champ for 16-year-olds and surviving are his father, two sisters, and last column as your class secretary. in fencing was W.Va. and Western Pa. four brothers. And the bereaved members Because of being involved in local politics champ for 15-year-olds. She also captains of his class who will feel his deep loss and other vital activities, both at work her basketball team. Mrs. Keys (Madelyn) for always. and in my home town of Greenwich, boasts a bowling trophy for highest I just had to step down. Believe me, it average. While Ray proudly disidays his A. V. Lesmez was a pleasure and an honor to have served volleyball champion team trophy, earned as 122 Tullamore Rd. as your secretary for the past 10 years player-manager. Young Paul and Dave Garden City, N.Y. 11530 and 1 hope and trust that you'll give Keys are showing speed and good moves on Nick Commisa, your new secretary, the the clay courts, so they, too, will cooperation and help that were extended to undoubtedly add to the more than 40 me. Nick's a great guy and a ND man trophies that Mary and Joey have garnered '46 REUNION IS HISTORY all the way, so why not, at your leisure, ... in tennis, golf, baseball, fencing and sit down and drop Nick some news? His basketball. Some kind of family! If he The 2Sth Reunion is now history but I'm address is 211 Harrison St., Apt 27A, owned a plane, they'd probably all be certain that for those who attended it will Nutley, NJ. skydivers. Fine letter, Ray! Our thanks. be a weekend that will never be forgotten. If I missed anyone who attended, please When I mentioned last time that the Believe me, although the Class of '46 forgive me and write to Nick and I'm mail was improving, I had good cause; may be small in size it certainly was big sure it will make the next issue. not only Ray's letter, but a very fancy in heart and spirit at this memorable Again, many thanks to Ed, Frank and two-color production job printed by occasion. For those who unfortunately each and every one of the attendees for CHUCK BAUMAN and his wife, Gwen, were unable to be present all I can say is a weekend that will be remembered and their children: David, Cheryl, Eric and you missed an exciting and enjoyable by me as long as I can remain a member of Mark. Chuck works for Standard Fruit Reunion. that great and exciting Class of '46. Co. in—get this!—in Davao, SCO mBes To mention some of the highlights: we Hope to see all of you and many south of Manila in the Philippines, Yet they had the privilege of having Rev. JACK more at the 30th! have an ND contact even "down there," EGAN, brother of classmate JIM EGAN, one of Chuck's friends from St. Mary's and say a most memorable Mass for the Peter P. Richiski MaryknoU—Sister RAMONA OPPEN- Class of '46. In addition, having the honor 6 Robin Place HEIM, who was transferred last year and presence of Father THEODORE Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 to Panabo, a mere 20 kilometers HESBURGH, ND President, at the class from Davao. luncheon was most interesting. Fr. Hesburgh Chuck annually makes four trips to the pulled no punches in answering the many States on business, so Gwen and the questions put to him by our group. •47 YARBENET BUSY children take turns seeing iriaces en route A money tree was presented to Fr. Hesburgh like Bangkok, Hongkong, Taipei, etc. at the conclusion of the luncheon. Also, Here are a few excerpts from a letter sent Travel, many different kinds of school for Fr. Hesburgh was gracious enough to by MICHAEL YARBENET, certified the children. Unbelievable scenery and wear a replica of the class emblem at the public accountant, Erie, Pa. Mike writes culinary delights—20 years of moving for banquet held on Saturday evening. that he has been terribly busy with his the Baumans. But, God bless 'em! they One of the most touching events took practice, teaching, and activiu'es. His son, never fail to keep me posted. place when BOB ROSSITER arrived on Doug, received his degree in accounting I was going to give you some hot news campus. You may recall that Bob was and expects to go to Lima, Peru, on CHUCK ROSS JR. only to find that blind when he attended ND. Well in the Peace Corps, next month. His I was scooped by the "Congrats" column after Bob graduated he had an operation daughter, Carole, is returning on Aug. 2 in the June ALUMNUS which featured and part of his sight was restored. from a year in New Zealand as a Chuck with photo and the news of his It's really a miracle and certainly very Rotary Scholar. appointment as a vice president of heart-warming to hear Bob say, "It's a Parkview-Gem, Inc., the drug and discount wonderful feeling to See many of my Please keep the news coming in. store chain based in Kansas City. Nice schoolmates for the first time in 25 years." Remember '72 for a really big 25th goin'. Chuck! The best of luck and success to you. Bob, reunion! Speaking of appointments—try these on you've been a tremendous asset to the your guitar! Bro. RAYMOND DUFRESNE Class of '46. James J. Shea CSC has been appointed principal of Heart-filling thanks must go to FRANK 35 Liberty Terrace Holy Cross High School in River Grove, FOSS and ED MIESZKOWSKI who Ashley, Pa. 18706 111. Brother had taught in high schools headed up the local arrangements in Connecticut and Massachusetts and at committee.. They did one bang-up job. ND International School in Rome before Thanks again, Frank and Ed. drawing his assignment to River Grove The bull sessions and the numerous stores •49 10th WESLEY in 1963. I'd say he's ready for the best that that took place, both under the refresh­ River Grove can deliver. ment tent and in the classroom suite Is there such a thing as editorial privilege? ROBERT T. TIERNEY has been pro­ in Farley Hall, are just too numerous to Of the type that permits of openly moted from highway design engineer mention. Those contributing to the many bragging about a spectacular addition to to deputy chief engineer for the laughs and enjoyable sessions were: one's family? Well, Daniel George Wesley Massachusetts State Department of Public FRANK PAULSON, BARNEY SLATER, arrived early on April 22 and has continued Works. Bob has been with the department DICK WILSON, JOHN POWER, VINCE to dazzle one and all with his good looks, for 21 years. One more—^JAMES JACOBS, JOHN McINERNEY, BILL good nature and his 1-o-o-o-o-ng naps. WIELAND, chairman of the Department DUNNE, FRAN FOSS. BOB ROSSITER, ("Paternal Inheritance" on that last item, of Religious Studies at Sacred Heart U., BRO. BARRY LAMBOUR, BOB WELCH, says Joan.) Dan is the fourth boy and Bridgeport, Conn., presided at the conven­ NICK COMMISA, JIM CRONIN, the tenth member of our squad of tion of the College Theology Society, ELMER ANGSMAN, ART KERNEN, youngsters. Faith and Mary at 18 and 17 Apnl 12-14, in St. Paul, Minn. Jim, by the TOM SCHREIBER, JOHN PRAWDZIK, wince at that word, "youngsters." 'Nuff way, received his M.A. at ND in '51 and FRANK KOWALSKI, BILL FAHRNER, said . . . but I had to tell you about lives at 107 Tersana Dr., Easton, Conn., JOHN HEYVAERT, JIM EGAN, this future linebacker. He's great! with his wife and son. HARRY SURKAMP, JOHN McGUIRE, Last issue I mentioned a family of I have used nearly all the news items TOM BURNS, ED MIESZKOWSKI, champions living in West Virginia. RAY I had available, so I fall to begging "Chick" MAGIOLI, STEVE NEMETH, KEYS, comptroller of Blue Ribbon Paint once again. Please drop a note to your ARTHUR MULHOLLAND, THOMAS Co. in Wheeling wrote me a "six-pager" secretary—^that's me! It doesn't have to be a SHULER, ED "Cleveland, Miss." DE- in reviewing the 21V4 years since graduation. "6-pager," a la Ray Keys. Postcards LOACH and in absentia PAUL DOYLE. Physical conditioning is an integral part are fine. Like our Rochester-famous Xerox Although Paul was unable to attend because of that family's upbringing, I'll tell you. machines. I can handle any kind of of a business commitment, his name will After reading Ray's most enjoyable letter, paper. You supply an idea, memo, long be remembered. Those in attendance, I realized that everyone in the family comment or note about yourself and/or I'm sure, can attest to this. It's quite took an active part in at least one sport classmates you've seen and 111 spread a story in disguise. and learned to excel. I recalled that Ray the word. himself, as an ND tennis team member, Anyone going to the Southern Cal game? I forgot to mention that Bob Welch was a "digger" and doggedly advanced from added a bit of honor to his class. Bob No. 20 on the squad to No. 6 or No. 7. I'm going to bring a couple of my boys won an award for hitting the longest drive The family followed his example with these to that one, plus my trusty notebook. See (265 yards) on the golf course. results: son, Joey (age 19) is Asst. Pro you at the '49 reunion bar after the Officers elected at the reunion class (Tennis) at Ogleby Park in Wheeling. game. ... I ought to be able to catch some meeting were: Ed Mieszkowski, president; news commentary there. Just keep 39 talking I'll find you! WULF HASS, ROBERT HAUTER, HUGH law school recently and has now moved KENNEDY, JAMES HENNESSY, HUGH into the legal section of Lumberman's Leo L. Wesley HENRY, JR., STEPHEN F. HERR, DICK Insurance—an outfit he has been with 155 Driftwood Lane HERRLE, TOM HINKES, WILLIAM J. for over 15 years. Rochester, N.Y. 14617 HOSCHEIDT, TOM HUBER STAN In Louisville, JOE BOWLING is still his INSLEY, MICHAEL A. JACOBS, JOHN H. smiling self—in spite of his responsibilities— JANOWSKI, RAY JONARDI, RICHARD eight great kids, a lovely wife, and his '51 L.A..ME DUCK L.VMEN'T JORDAN, JIM JENNINGS, TEDD JONES, roofing contractor business. If you're THOMAS KIGIN, BOB KLINGEN- in NYC and want to get hold of SOL But better lame than herniated. Here it is BERGER, JIM KOHN, JIM LaCESA, FIORELLA just leave a message at the July 6 and I'm still waiting. The reunion JOHN LANAHAN, B. J. LAVINS, handball courts of the N.Y. A.C. crowd has left, the fireworks are all RUSSELL LESPERANCE, THOMAS Sol is a real active member there and still shot, and so am L Been waiting for the LOGAN, EDGAR LUCAS, HENRY T. plays a mean game of handball. JIM election to congratulate the new secretar>', MADDEN, EDWARD MAGNER, MANNING has left the Wall Street law but so far the election has not come off. ROBERT J. MAHONEY, REV. PAT firm he had been with to join the real estate How could you guys do this? MALONEY, ROBERT MARGET, section of Consolidated Edison. It was a pleasure to see the not-so-old LAWRENCE MAY, JOSEPH PAT In Cleveland BEN KELPEK is teaching gang. Among those who missed, JOE PERT McATEER, HOWARD McDONALD, and is vice principal of a large high was moving two block., down his street THOMAS McGEE, ROBERT McGLYNN, school in Mentor, Ohio. GEORGE GRASS to 822 Columbia Drive, San Mateo, JAMES McGUIRE, WILMER MCLAUGH­ is teaching in Parma and JOE PFAFF is Ca!:f. Joe was back in April to talk on LIN, RANDALL McNALLY, JOHN a manufacturer's rep and living in "Sales and Marketing as a Career" in our McSHANE, JACK McVEIGH, JOHN Rocky River. PAT O'DONNELL is in business school. Joe is V.P. and sales MENDOZA, THOMAS MEYER, JOHN Houston having moved from the L.A. area. manager of John M. Cole Co. in MOORE, JACK MORGAN, JIM MORI- He is still with Shell and has made a Redwood City. He has just been appointed ARTY, JOHN MULDOON, GEORGE handsome advancement in the home office. to the board of directors of Associated MURPHY, ROBERT MURPHY, AL TOM HANRAHAN is now practicing Equipment Distributors, the 1,400-member MUTH, DAVE NAUGHTIN, JOSEPH law in his home at Slendine, Mont., after trade association of the construction NAUGHTON, MAURICE NOONAN, several terms as D.A. of Helena. equipment dealers. Joe and Norma have RAYMOND O'CONNOR, REX O'CON­ JOSEPH A. PLUNKETT has been two children. Joe and Marie. Young Joe NOR, CHARLES O'DONNELL, JAMES J. named assistant vice president of American starts his soph year at ND this fall, and O'DONNELL, DAVE O'LEARY, DENNIS Re-Insurance Co., New York. He joined Marie will be a high school junior. O'NEILL, JIM O'TOOLE, LAWRENCE the firm in 1964 after Marine Corps PANOZZO, CHUCK PERRIN, TED service. He lives in Westwood. NJ., with Going to break with long-standing PRAHINSKI. W. M. PUETZ, JOSEPH his wife and twin sons. JOHN L. BUSH, tradition and consider law graduates, other RIGALI. DONALD RODRIGUEZ, 1609 Central Ave., Bettendorf, la., recently advanced dei;ree holders, and religious RUDOLPH ROG, JOHN ROHRBACH, was elected to the board of directors as human beings. JIM WETZEL '51L is VINCENT STE. MARIE, NICHOLAS of the McCarthy Improvement Co., now with Coffee, Wetzel & Sweeney, SCALERA, JIM SCHMITT, DAVID Davenport, la. He is vice president of 20 N. Wacker Dr., Suite 2340, Chicago, SCHOEN. GEORGE SCHWIND, TOM the Linwood Stone Products Co., a sub­ 111. 60606. This new firm specializes SHEEHAN, JAMES SHEERIN, JOSEPH sidiary of McCarthy Improvement. in patents, trademarks, copyrights, unfair SHELLY, CHARLES SHEWALTER, competition, etc. The "Sweeney" in the firm WILLIAM SIMPSON, TOM SNYDER, PETER J. GARVEY has been named is JIM SWEENEY, that well-rounded DONALD R. SONDAG, HOBE TAYLOR. assistant manager of sales in U.S. Steel's fellow who was graduated from the College RICHARD TEPE, DICK UHL, EDWARD Salt Lake City district sales office. He of Science a year before us. Jim W. and J. VANTASSEL, HAROLD G. VAN has worked for U.S. Steel in Chicago, his family still reside at 1400 Wincanton TASSEL, JAMES VOGEL, ANDREW J. Des Moines and Omaha. in Deerfield, 111. WALSH. ALLEN WARD, KEN WAT- Saw BOB WESTRICK and he regretted KINS, GEORGE WEBER, JIM WETZEL, William B. King missing our reunion; he wanted to JOHN WHALEY, JOSEPH R. WILDE- 613 E Donmoyer Ave. congratulate NICK SCALERA on his MAN, HAL WITTROCK, BILL WOM- South Bend, Ind. 46614 elevation to the bench in New Jersey. Bob BACHER, JOHN K. WORTHINGTON, is building a substantial addition to the RAY YANICS. house, and his mother-in-law was ill at •53 GOOD NEWS! reunion time; she is now better. Let's join Jim Jennings Bob in pointing for the silver Borg-Wamer Corp. The appeal from my heart in company with reunion 1976. 200 S. Michigan Ave. the threat to hang up the green visor and Chicago, 111. 60604 typewriter brought most interesting letters 1951 Attendees from all comers of the country. I trust REV. JAMES SHILTS, JOHN NESTER, that the efforts to paraphrase and put ALFRED E. ABBEY. ROBERT AFFELDT, •52 MAHOG.\NY ROOM into telegraphic laneuage this information DAVID J. AMBERG, JACK AMRHEIN, will not discourage further contributions. BILL ANHUT, JOSEPH AUCREMANNE, I am certain you all understand that The pre-'72 class reunion is all set for the there are limitations of space as well as AL BAILEY, JAMES BAKER, PATRICK Mahogany Room at the Morris Inn BARRETT, PATRICK J. BARRETT, the previously mentioned "lead time" following the ND vs. S. Cal. game between the submission and ultimate HOMER BARTON, JOHN J. BECKER, on Oct. 23. JAMES BEGLEY, JAMES BENBOW, printing of the column. JAMES M. BLUM. JACK BODOLAY, Received a great letter from ED FOLEY ROLAND GRABELLE is functioning as JACK BOEHM. THOMAS BOLAND, stationed in Washington, D.C., after a "financial architect" (his words) in the JAMES BOYLE. ROBERT BOYNE, ERV having spent 13 years in the New York Chicago area. He is an agent for the BRENDEL, LEO BRENNAN, REV. City area. Ed has spent his time with the Mutual Trust Life Insurance Co. and FREDERICK BRICE, JOSEPH G. FBI and is now residing in Bowie, Md., maintains offices at 8303 W. Higgins Rd. in BURGUR, BILL CAREY, JAMES with his wife and six children. Without Chicago. He reports that he anticipates CARROLL, TOM CARROLL, JOSEPH leaving the building at the Justice opening a London office soon. Numbered CHANIGA, JOHN J. CLEARY, RICHARD Department, Ed can get three classmates among his clients is Forrest Tucker, CLEARY. BOB CLEMENCY, W. C. for lunch. TOM EMERY and GEORGE who apparently has been utilizing Roland's CLEMENTS, WALTER COLLINS, CLIFF FOSTER are with the FBI and BOB expertise for nine years. Roland also COLLINS, DANIEL CONNELL, TOM HICKEY is a departmental attorney. indicates that he is a partner in the COSTELLO, FRANK CROVO. DON Others in the class who stayed with the FBI Arlington Park Theater, a portion of the DANIELS, EUGENE DeBORTOLI, JOHH are HANK CROWLEY in NYC, JIM Chicago Park race track in Arlington DEEB, NICHOLAS DeFILIPPIS, GRAHAM in Kansas City and JIM Heists. He mentioned his optimism in CHARLES DESCH, NORBERT MULLANEY in Medford, Ore. Ed also has obtaining name performers for the grand DRZAZGOWSKL PAUL F. DWVER, living in his area BILL TOOMEY who opening such as Vincent Price, Mickey ROBERT EDMONDSON, CARL EIFERT, is with the Securities & Exchange Comm. Rooney and Betty Grable. As soon as the DICK FELDPAUSCH, DAN FINN, and BOB D'ORSEY who is in the London office is open. Roland, please ROBERT FINNEGAN, PETE FLAHERTY, insurance business in RockviUe, Md. In supply us with that address. Dr. DAN BERNARD FRANZ, JAMES W. FRICK, nearby Baltimore BILL RYAN is with the COLLINS is functioning as a pathologist LAWRENCE GALLAGHER, RICHARD city school system after spending many in association with two other medical GARRITY, JOSEPH GAYDOS, JOHN years with tiie Jesuits there. doctors in Milwaukee. Wis. Dan reports GELLER, JOHN GERLITS, JOHN JIM MUTSCHELLER, in addition to his that he sees BOB MITCHELL, HUGH GERWE, JAMES P. GHIGLIERI, JIM insurance business, is now engaged in BRAUN. GENE SMITH and PAUL GILLIS, WILLIAM GREIF, DONALD working with youngsters from impoverished CURTIN, all residents of Milwaukee. He GROBMYER, ALBERT GUARNIERL circumstances. JOE CAPRANA, after a reports that Bob Mitchell has two boys DAVID GUSHURST, WILLIAM HAGAN, couple of tours in Vietnam, is back in and lives but a few blocks from Dan and JOHN HALEY, BERNARD J. HANK, JR., the U.S. with the Marines as a lieutenant his wife. Bob is a treasurer for the A. O. E. S. HAGERTY, JOSEPH HARRISON, colonel. Smith Corp., having left Bell and Howell. HERSH HARVEY, WILLIAM HARTY, In Boston, ANDY DOOLEY completed He, Bob, travels extensively. Hugh Braun 40 is a partner in a Milwaukee law firm May 21. To the brother of Father Dan, I will try and implement a portion of it. and the proud father of two lovely daughters Raymond Sullivan of Cedar Rapids, la., The task of cataloging the various and a son. Paul Curtin is a topflight you have the heartfelt sympathy of the Class activities of our some 900 members is engineer with McGraw-Edison and lives of 1953. Rev. ERNIE BARTELL beyond my capabilities though maybe we in South Milwaukee. Dan reports that he suggested that very possibly the members could borrow an I.T.T. semi-conductor to is a very active parishioner and member of our class living in the South Bend area help out. Parenthetically, the Alumni Office of the school council. Gene Smith might gather at least once annually at one did indicate that efforts were being made has seven children in addition to a law of the hall chapels for a public Mass to computerize information about the practice in company with insurance and real in remembrance especially of our departed graduates which will hopefully make the estate. Dan reports that Gene came to his brethren and the intentions of their task of writing this column easier. rescue when Dan had a fire in his home families. I think this is a terrific idea Bob then goes on to make the comment that swept through the second floor. Gene and will endeavor to select a mutually that he feels that the ALUMNUS magazine put up Dan and his family in one of agreeable date so that Fr. Bartell might generally has improved tremendously in their apartments the very ne.xt day. celebrate the Mass and make the date and recent years and further goes on to praise Some of you may remember that Dan's time known in this column so that those the dynamic group overseeing the operation father was a high-ranking officer with the within driving distance might attend. of our University. He isn't necessarily Chicago Fire Department. Seems a hard Excellent idea, Fr. Bartell. in complete concurrence with all of their way to prove your point, Dan. Dan's five JIM GIBBONS reports from the Special activities but he feels that progress is children keep him and his wife busy. Dan Projects offices of the University that being made. Thanks, Bob. also reports that he had a Christmas card PAUL J. VOTILLA '53L is living in On the weekend of Oct. 23, the from Father GORSKl's mother indicating Uniontown, Pa., and is a practicing attorney So. California game, there will be an that Gene would be back on Campus there. He reports that Maj. ROBERT assembly of a group organized last year. It this year. Dan has it by report that Gene MOXLEY lives in Bricktown, N.J., with his is anticipated that BILL MAUS, JOHN Gorski's doctoral thesis was a masterpiece wife, Susan. Bob is a major in the field O'TOOLE, BILL WUETCHER, GEORGE and Dan is very pleased over this because artillery stationed at Fort Monmouth, NJ., FARRELL, JERRY O'CONNOR and he felt that he trained Gene Gorski as well as having some responsibility at from the class of '54, BUD KETTLES, in the first two years they roomed together. the Lakehurst Naval Air Station where will convene for the weekend in South My question as has been stated in the he is aviation safety officer. Bob is deeply Bend. If any of you now know that the past, Dan, is when is Gene Gorski committed to electronic devices. So. California game is on your travel really coming home? Thanks, Jim. plans for this fall, please let me know and Rev. CONAN PATRICK MULROONEY I am sure you all saw the Texaco annual possibly we can recreate together. is at St. Norbert's College in Green Bay. report which pictured AL DECRANE Thanks again to all for such an out­ Dan attended his first Mass some many as a high-ranking corporate officer of that standing contribution of material. Please years ago. Dan also reports that he organization. He doesn't look a day do not rest on your oars. Keep encountered JIM WEITHMAN a couple older either. Is there some magic quality those cards and letters coming. of years ago at a closed circuit ND telecast. to that lead-free gas that does it. Al? He reports he is in the western part of the Speaking of Texaco. JERRY O'CONNOR, John T. Mulvihill state of Wisconsin. Can't we be a little Chicago engineer and builder, reports that 645 First Bank Bldg. more specific about Gentleman Jim? he does have JACK "Bear" SULlK's South Bend, Ind. 46601 He would also like to hear from AL address down in Texas. Jack the "Bear" "Harpo" MARKS and confirm the fact that apparently still is a geologist with the CHARLES MESSINER is head of the Texaco organization. Immediately upon '54 RUSTY MAILBOX physics department at the U. of Maryland. receipt of this address, I will publish it Let's hear more from these science majors. in the column. The eight-cent postage is just a little too Incidentally, Dan Coflins' address is Received a very long letter from BOB much for you, huh? It's been so long since 8901 W. Lincoln Ave., Milwaukee. STRAFEY. 3217 Australian Court, West anyone's written that the mailbox's PAT O'NEILL reports that he has been Palm Beach. Fla. Bob articulates my notion rusted shut. Com'on lend a hand. living in Long Beach, Cal., 5914 Gaviota that if people are basically so shy they About the only big news (of course Ave., and would like to hear from won't write about themselves, they should big is relative) is that your secretary, me some of the group as he is planning a pick a friend and write about his activities that is, is moving to the Boston Area. trip to the East Coast in July. I don't at least once every three years. In fact, I'd be happy to hear from any of you think this column will get to press before he would very much like to know where New Englanders. Contact me at the your trip, Pat, but thanks for sending LOUIE CAVANAUGH is so that he Monsanto Co., Everett, Mass., until I find the information. CM DR. STEPHEN might write about Louie. Bob spent three a home. KENDRA is in the Medical Corps of the years with his NROTC hitch and five years I talked to BOB WRIGHT. He and United States Navy. He is currently trying to use his geology degree with Jane just returned from three weeks in stationed as a ranking medical officer in Shell Oil in Texas-Louisiana. He then Europe. HERM KRIEGSHAUSER is Pearl Harbor. He has had 14 years of decided that busting rocks wasn't for him building a hockey rink in St. Louis. active duty in the Navy, subsequent to his and he went into the electronics industry AL SUWALSKY is co-author of a new M.D. degree from Jefferson as well as a starting with Western Electric in the edition of "Tax Management Portfolios— master's degree in public health from Allentown, Pa., plant manufacturing Reasonable Compensation" and is a member Johns Hopkins. Steve has been in Norfolk something he calls a semi-conductor. He of the Washington. D.C., law firm of and spent some time in Naples, Italy. left Allentown and joined I.T.T. in their Silverstein and Millens. FRANK GANG- He and his wife have three children and semi-conductor division in West Palm EMI, associate professor of physics at he expects that he will be in Hawaii Beach. He goes to "sister" plants in Ohio Northern U., Ada, Ohio, has for three more years. Sorry he didn't send Portugal, England, Germany, South Africa written three recent articles published in his home address on that one. TOM and Australia with prospects of opening various technical journals. JOE LEASER, NOURIE from Pittsburgh, Pa., reports that a plant in Japan. He wrote his fine Hazelton, Pa., received an MD degree he has finally succumbed to the wiles of letter to us while seated in an airplane. on June 5 at the Milton S. Hershey Medical this class secretary and pleas for informa­ He holds the job title of "quality assurance Center of Penn State U. He'll serve his tion. Tom was recently a candidate for and reliability manager." Notwithstanding internship at the Harrisburg, Pa., Hospital. the Mount Lebanon, Pa., school board and that most impressive title and being Congrats! Did I mention last time that was the only Catholic candidate. He engaged in the manufacturing of semi­ good old JOE BERTRAND was elected reports that he and his wife, Alice, spent conductors, Bob reports five children City Treasurer on the Democratic ticket some time with BUCK O'CONNOR in New enjoying the Florida confines. He ought to which re-elected Mayor Daley of Chicago York City, with Buck living in Harrison, stop in and see BILL MAUS. He sees last April. Bertrand—yay! Democrats— N.Y., with their eight children. Tom Nourie ART MEDILLI who, unbeknownst to me, Boo! And then there's more on JIM does report that Charles Messiner is employed by the South Bend firm of BROWNE (with an "F'). Jim, Executive has his doctorate in physics, married a Wells Plastic Co. Bob then goes on to V. P. of GAC Finance, Inc. was elected girl from Denmark and is at the U. of make a suggestion as to how the class to a four-year term on the board of Maryland. A couple of years ago, Tom column could be the best. He suggests that trustees of Cedar Crest Colleee, Allentown, reports, Charlie was a guest lecturer at we categorize through the use of post cards Pa. Poor ole TED ECKERT tied the Cambridge U. in England for a year. Tom certain specialties such as the next issue knot May 15 with the former Elizabeth Nourie is looking for FRED KING who is the engineers issue, the following issue, Kunst of Grand Rapids, Mich. The was in our class but graduated the school, etc. I had made the suggestion honeymooners are living in Glencoe. 111., following January. Tom hasn't seen Fred in one of the very early columns in seeking 313-B Hawthorne PI. Rotsa Ruck! Frank King for 16 years and would like to know information from, for example, the pre- Skeese. justifiably proud father of JIM where he is. "Tom's wife is from South meds. The resounding silence caused me SKEESE reports that Jim passed the Bend and indicates that he will telephone to retrench. Bob. However, Bob goes on California bar exams a couple of years me upon the occasion of his next visit to to say he would very much suggest back and is practicing in San Diego. town and give me a more complete information respecting who of our mem­ If everyone wrote iust once in a while rundown. Thanks, Tom, that same message bership have children at ND or SMC, clergy, like KEN SCHWARZ's lovely bride I'd to you, don't wait 18 more years. In a elected officials, teachers, military have a bundle to report. Ken just got letter from the Alumni Office, we learn that government service, European residents moved to New Orleans, missed ike Cotton Rev. DANIEL J. SULLIVAN CSC, who and any number of other different Bowl, had his home robbed, went on obtained his AB degree in 1953, died categories. I think it's a great idea and vacation and bought a home in Houston 41 —inverse order. JACK ROSSHIRT, Alana and the five boys are in Tehran, Iran. Jack is general attorney in the Asian coun­ tries for Amoco. He expects to be back Stateside in a couple of years. And finally, to wrap this up, DICK. MARTIN did in fact, write a letter. If Dick can do it, so can you. Dick and Pat adopted their first child, a son—Thomas William on Jan. 15. Dick lives in Brentwood, Tenn., and works in Nashville—securities. Dick's been active, seeing or talking with DICK ROSENTHAL, JOHN STODDARD, JERRY KIEFER, JOE BERTRAND, JERRY KEATING. RON MAZZOLI, PAUL KELLY, BILL STRUTER, PAUL KRAUSE and BOB CHICKEY all in the past year. That about wraps up another zero article. One letter and some Alumni Office notes hardly keep me excited. Of course, I am excited about moving to Mass. But I'll miss the close proximity to ND. Please write! Milton Beaudine '54 Monsanto Co. Duke Haughey Mansfield Everett, Mass. 62203

'55 WHAT'S UP, DOC? Letter of the cycle award goes to BILL TUNELL, who checked in with the news that he is moving to New Orleans as assistant professor of surgery and chief of the section of pediatric surgery at Louisiana State U. (Just contact Bill if you want extra tickets to the LSU game!) I certainly appreciated the kind words Bill had for the column and the news that he included. Bill reports that WAYNE PETERNEL is practicing gastroenterology at Mercy Hos­ pital in Pittsburgh. STEVE PREVOZNIK remains in the department of anesthesia Haidinger Vorwerk Riley at the U. of Pennsylvania. JERRY MILLER is an ophthalmologist in Billings, Mont, (and DAVE COHEN always told me they didn't have doctors in Billings). JIM Mc KILLOP is a regular officer in Edward C. Duke '49 has been elected chairman of the board of trustees the U.S. Army and has been stationed most recently at Fort Ord in Monterey, of Christian Brothers College at Memphis, Tenn. Duke, who is pres­ Calif. Bill adds that Jim was married in ident of Duke Forest Products of Memphis, headed the fund drive to 1970. In New Orieans, Bill hopes to build the new Christian Brothers High School at Memphis. renew his acquaintance with FRED SCHMIDT, who left our class in 1954 to go to medical school and who is presently Rev. Edmund J. Haughey CSC '51 is the new academic dean of in the practice of surgery in New Orleans. Heard from Rev. JOE O'DONNELL, Stonehill College, North Easton, Mass. Very Rev. John T. Corr who is the Catholic chaplain at the National CSC '46, president of the college, announced that the board of trus­ Naval Medical Center in Bethesda, Md. Father Joe reports that CHUCK KLEE tees had confirmed Fr. Haughey's appointment following his selection was quite ill at Bethesda, but is now from 200 applicants. back at the public affairs office in the Pentagon. (Probably ghosting "The Selling of the Pentagon." If that jab doesn't rate Richard A. Mansfield '52 has been named manager of resins and a reply. Chuck, I don't know what would.) chemicals development for the General Electric Co. Silicon Products Smiling JOE HAGGERTY, silver centen­ nial beard and all, drove in from Hoopeston, Department, Saratoga Springs, N.Y. He has been manager of analytic III., for one of our Organization '55 dinners services. He has received a Ph.D. from the U. of Maryland and lives in Chicago. Don't forget, our football in Saratoga Springs. reunion is in the Morris Inn after the Southern Cal game. DICK REAMER, the world's greatest Robert N. Haidinger '55 has been appointed vice president-adminis­ wanderer, has returned from Vienna. You can now find him at 3 Coach-N-Four tration of the Keene Corp., a New York-based firm serving the build­ Lane, St. Louis. Richard, you continue ing, pollution control/filtration and specialized markets. He joined to maintain some awfully classy addresses. Here are some other entries for your Keene as director of industrial relations in 1969 and became director address book: BOB BIERMANN, 70 of administration at the end of that year. Farrand Park, Highland Park, Mich.; Maj. BILL STAHL, Box 1378, 7500 Air Base Squadron, APO, New York 09125; Richard J. Vorwerk '56 recently was appointed director of university DICK BOLAND, 3046 Brentwood Dr., libraries for the new Governors State U., at Park Forest South, 111. S. E., Grand Rapids, Mich.; RUDY GENDER, 6441 Winans Lake Rd., Brighton, Vorwerk, who is co-author of an article on administrative intern Mich.; HARRY EDELSTEIN, 130 programs in College and Research Libraries, served on the staff of the Hacienda Drive, Tiburon, Calif.; JIM WEINLADER, 152 Walnut Dr., St. Memorial Library while at ND. Charles, 111.; JIM SCHRADER, 1636 WOUiams Way, Norristown, Pa.; and DICK NORTON, 130 East End Ave., New John D. Riley '57 has been named project manager of the new York. air pollution control department of American Standard's Industrial JOHN LOCHTEFELD had his work in­ Products Division at Detroit, Mich. He formerly was product man­ cluded in the "4 In Art" exhibit at Marymount College. He's an associate ager, electro-static precipitators. professor of art there and teaches drawing

42 and graphics. John has had one-man WILLIAM BREHL, EUGENE BRENNAN, in Decatur in the firm of Morey & Dunn shows in Hawaii, Erie and Nantucket, FRED BRINSKELLE, JOHN W. for several years and has been active in and has participated in exhibitions in BRODERICK, GEORGE BROUCEK, local civic and charitable affairs. several other states, including Michigan, RICHARD BROWN, CHARLES BUDEN- Congratulations also to Mr. and Mrs. New York and Illinois. His awards include BENDER, JAMES E. BURLAGE, MARK RICHARD HANK, who became parents the 1955 Emil Jacques Gold Medal BURNS, PETER CANNON, THOMAS of a daughter, Barbara Marie, on May 15. presented by ND, the Berwick Art CAPLAT, FRANK CAPPELLINO, BEN The Hanks live at 1714 N. 76th Ave., Exhibition 1965 Watercolor Award, and CARDELLA, DONALD CARLIN, Elmwood Park, 111. Double congratulations Best of Show at the Nantucket Artists MICHAEL CARR, ROBERT CARRANE, to PHIL MAERSCH and wife Patty on Association exhibit in 1970. JACK CASEY, TONY CASTORINA, the arrival of twins May 16. The new If you felt old last year at your 15th PHIL CENEDELLA, RICHARD CLARK, arrivals are boys, named Peter and David, reunion, remember that this is your 20th THOMAS CLAUSSEN, JOSEPH CLINE, who join older brother Karl and sister year out of high school. Woof! BOB WILLIAM COPELAND, JOHN CORBETT, Susan. BROWN, 2535 Country Club Ave., and EDWARD C. COSGROVE, JAMES R. RA-V^OND A. MILLER has been WARREN "Lefty" YOUNGSTROM, COSTELLO, TOM CREHAN, PATRICK named executive vice president of the 12960 Harney, have been active in the CRADDOCK, RICHARD CROWLEY, Fleming Building Co. of Tulsa, Okla. in reunion plans for the Creighton Prep class JOHN CUPPER, THOMAS CURRAN, a reorganization under which employee in Omaha. Bob was chairman of the event. JAMES E. DAY, JOHN DEASY, DANIEL stockholders purchased the company from I started out in that class before moving C. DEVINE, GORDON DiRENZO, the founder. Miller joined the firm, a pre- to Chicago, so have many fond memories. HENRY DIXON, JOHN DONNELLY, engineered metal building company, as JIM BERGQUIST, who is teaching history TOM DONOVAN, RAY F. DREXLER, a salesman in 1965. at Villanova, was one of the guys with JACK DUMAS, HARRY DUTKO, JOHN JAMES S. BRENNAN, owner of the brains in that class. DWYER, VINCENT EILERS, ROBERT Jeweled Cross Co., North Attleboro, Mass., "Let the Class of '55 know that this ERDMANN, JIM EUSTERMANN, JOHN has been elected to the board of directors old die-hard bachelor finally got married, FANNON. JACQUES FIEHRER, PETE of Sacred Design Associates, Inc. Brennan, to Miss Imogene Gorman of Akron, Ohio, FIEWEGER, JIM FINNEGAN, JAMES who holds the rank of captain in the on May 15, 1971."—FRANK ORLANDO, FISHER, F. PETER FOY, JOHN GAL­ Marine Corps Reserve, also is a director 2275 Winter Parkway, Cuyahoga Falls, LAGHER, PAUL GERACE, SAM of the National Church Goods Association. Ohio. And Frank, here's what happens to GERARDl, ROY GILLIA, JOHN GSCH- Major and Mrs. GEORGE D. NAVADEL old bachelors who get married. "Took WIND, BOB GULDE, JOSEPH HEN- have moved to 203 Lake City Ave., me a while to get started, but I'm on NESSY, JERRY HIGGINS, BOB White Sands, N. Mex., where he is on my way now."—ROCCO TANNONE, an­ HOFACRE, DAVID HUBER, JOHN duty with the U.S. Marine Corps at nouncing the birth May 1 of his son, John HUMMER, PAUL HURLEY, RICHARD the White Sands Missile Range. They Edward. Roccy is still stationed at Great JACOB, TOM JAEB, JAMES JOLIN, have adopted a son, Stephen Christopher, Lakes (1923 Lexington). EDWARD JOYCE, WILLIAM KEARNEY, and now have three children. RALPH BARBOUR has been elected JOHN KEGALY, JOSEPH D. KELLY, MAJOR THOMAS L. TRACE commands vice president of the C.I.T. Corp., and LARRY KENNEDY, MICHAEL J. a squadron of the 1974th Communications its affiliate, C.I.T. Leasing Corp. He KILEY, DON KILLIAN. CHARLES Group at Ubon Royal Thai Air Force heads the railroad equipment and electronics KING, PAUL KING, PHIL KRAMER, Base, which received a special "V" device data processing equipment leasing programs EDWARD KSENIAK, JOHN LEACH, for valor in combat, the U.S. Air Force of the two firms. Ralph has four children ROBERT LECHOWSKI, RAY LEMEK, Outstanding Unit Award. and lives at 405 Springfield Ave., Cranford, LEO LINBECK JR.. MICHAEL NJ. LUBERTO, LOUIS MALANDRA, JOHN Arthur L. Roule, Jr. JIM CORCORAN has moved to 420 P. MADIGAN JR., DENNIS MALEC, 1610 Fifth Street Forest Ave., Dayton; DICK. MILLER RENO MASINI, JAMES MASSEY, BILL LaPorte, Ind. 46350 to St. Mary's Hospital, 89 Genesee St., MATTHEWS, NICHOLAS MAVIANO, Rochester, N.Y.; DICK FARRELL to 372 REV. DAVID MAX, VIC McFADDEN, Central Park Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y.; ROBERT L. McGOLDRICK, THOMAS •59 ON THE MOVE WILBUR SCHAEFER, 870 N. Pemberton McNEILL, JERALD McPARTLlN, JIM Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Mich.; and BERNIE MENSE, RICHARD MERKEL, BOB CHRIS WALSH, who joined Eastman SMYTH to 10755 University Ave., MINCK, DONALD MOSER, BOB MUL- Kodak in 1963, has been appointed Edmonton, Alta. DOON, MARTIN MULLARKEY, regional marketing specialist for micro­ MAURY REIDY has been promoted to THOMAS MULLARKEY, JOHN graphics markets and has moved to 265 vice president of Consolidated Oil and MULLEN, TIMOTHY MURPHY, JOHN Buckingham Road, Rockv River. Ohio. Gas, Inc., in Denver. He will continue as F. MURRAY, GEORGE NICULA, PAUL HUGH J. MURPHY is' now secretary- secretary and general counsel for the NOLAND, GEORGE O'CONNELL, treasurer of Champion Home Communities, company. He practiced law for 10 years EUGENE O'CONNOR, JOHN O'CON­ Inc., Dryden, Mich., which develops and before joining Consolidated in 1967. NOR, MATTHEW O'CONNOR. PAT operates mobile home parks and retail OK, gang, let's hear from you. OGREN, RICHARD O'KEEFFE, CLEM sales centers. Hugh and Colette and their O'NEILL, ROGER O'REILLY, DANIEL five children live in Southfield, Mich. Paul Fullmer O'SHEA, JACK OWAN, ALBERT DICK BESCHEN, who went with 1922 Larkdale Drive PARILLO, VERG PAIVA, FELIX PARK, Philadelphia Toro Co. as a salesman five Glenview, lU. 60025 JACK PATZ, DENNIS E. POWERS, TOM years ago, has been promoted to consumer POWERS, RICHARD QUILLIN, FR. sales manager. The Beschens (two children) JOHN RAUB, MICHAEL J. REGAN, live in Cherry Hfll, NJ. W. J. BITTNER CHRISTOPHER REITZE, SIL RESCINITI, received an M.B.A. at Case-Western '56 THE LAST HUKRAH JAMES REVORD, PAUL REYNOLDS, Reserve, held various positions at the GERALD RIGSBY, JOHN RODGERS, Westin^ouse Air Brake Division in Pitts­ This is my last column as your Class Sec­ ANTHONY M. ROCCO, ROBERT RUHL, burgh, and currently is manager of business retary and I would like to thank each and TOM RUSSELL, BOB SALVINO, planning and industrial marketing at every one of you for all the help you DONALD SCHAEFER, RICHARD Wabco, Ltd., an American-Standard gave me these past five years. It was a SCHMIDT, JAMES L. SHUMAKER, PAT Co., at Hamilton, Ontario. pleasure to serve you. SNYDER, GERALD SPAETH, JOSEPH LEO SWIAT went into the Army Your new class officers as elected at the SPIEGEL, ROBERT L. STECKBECK, after graduation, was a salesman for Reunion are: DON CARLIN, President; BILL STOTZER, WILLIAM M. SULLI­ Moore Business Forms in Chicago for FRANK BEYTAGH, Vice President; JOHN VAN, ALBIN SZEWCZYK. FRANK two years, a radio announcer for a FANNON, Treasurer; AL PARILLO, TIGHE CONNIE TRIMBER, PAUL Marysville, Kan., station for another Secretary. UEBELHOR, RICHARD A. VanAUKEN, two, managed a radio station in Abilene, SIL RESCINITI was elected "Honorary BERNARD VanETTEN, DONALD WALZ, Kan. from 1963-65, and was assistant Class Hippie." DICK WEBER, BILL WEIMAN, DAVID sales manager for a Kalamazoo station Al Parillo's address is 6 Brantwood Ter­ WENTLING, SIDNEY WILKIN, DON from 1965-67. In 1967, he joined his race. Short Hills, N.J. 07078. WILLIAMS, LARRY WITHUM. brothers in the firm of Olmsted & Mulhall, The following registered and attended Inc., Investment Securities, and now serves the Class Reunion: Eugene P. O'Connor, '56 as treasurer. Leo met his wife during his "Kansas days," has four sons (7, 6, 5, 1956 Attendees & 2), is presently vice president of the JOHN ADAMS, TOM ADAMS, JOHN ND Club of K^amazoo and served a ALLEN, KENNETH ANDRE WALTER term as president of the Kalamazoo ARNOLD, BILL BAILEY, TONY '58 DUNN ON COUNCIL Exchange Club. R. S. "Tim" McGARVEY, BALAVITCH, CARL BEER, TOM stayed with the same corporation, AMP, BENNETT, MALCOME BERNETT, Congratulations are in order to old Inc., from graduation until last month. ROLAND BERNHOLD, PAUL BER- roommate JOHN F. DUNN on his election Tim is now executive vice president of RETTINI, FRANCIS BEYTAGH, AL to the city council of Decatur, HI., last King Electrical Manufacturing Corp., in BIERMANN, DAVID BILLMEYER, April 20. John was second highest vote- Seattle. At least we know one person in GEORGE BLAKE, NOEL BLANK, getter on the council slate and took office Seattle who is gainfully employed! lim DONALD BOMALASKI, JOHN BOWER, on May 1. He has been practicing law had been marketing manager for AMP,

43 was the salesman of the year in 1962 and was located as a district sales manager in San Francisco and Seattle, before his assignment in Hanisburg, Pa. Tim has also been active as a ski instructor at the Round Top Ski School, Lewisberry, in organizing European and Western skiing trips and in assisting Coach Joe Yonto in the recruitment of ND football players from the Harrisburg area. Four of our classmates represented their local alumni clubs at the Alumni Senate, held on campus in April. The active participants were: BILL KANE (Buffalo), DAVE KELSEY (New Mexico), MIKE MONTI (Rhode Island and Southeastern Mass.) and JIM RHADIGAN (FUnt). FRED VIDA married Kathleen Clark in January, 1970, and celebrated the birth of their daughter on April 14, 1971. Fred is with the Continental Bank in Chicago and lives in the Belmont Harbor area, north of the Loop. He regularly sees BILL HAWKINS, JOHN BROSIUS and PAT WALSH in the quarterly resumption of their Sorin basement poker club. DICK PHELAN was a neighbor of Fred's in Old Town and BILL DALTON and Fred are classmates again at the U of Chicago MBA program. Bill has two children and also lives on the near north side. Fred concludes his report with the news that BOB VONDRASEK is still doing social work in Syracuse and DICK MURPHY is teaching at Providence Col­ lege. Fred usually attends all of the ND home games, so plan to see him and other classmates at the postgame reunions (after each of the six home games) in the Athletic and Convocation Center. Hagood Hauwiller Nathe The KNUTE CAVANAUGHs hope to make it to one of the games this fall. Eileen writes that she hopes their new address (2210 Riviera Place, Longmont, Colo., 80501) is of a more permanent nature, and that their sons, Kenneth (3), John D. Burns '58 has been elected president of Oregon's state senate. Kevin (2), and Keith (1) are "having a grand time romping around Colorado's An ND track and cross-country monogram winner. Burns was first wide open spaces." Knute was head of the elected to the Oregon senate in 1966 and re-elected in 1970. He is M.D. Ski Patrol at Hidden Valley Ski Area and he and Eileen managed to visit married and has four children. some of the other ski areas in Colorado. We would all like to hear from the James J. Hughes Jr. '59, director of the Department of Public Safety following: KEVIN HALLIGAN (Wheaton, HI.), NICK DEMPSEY (Northbrook, 111.), for the city of Columbus, Ohio, was chosen this year for the second GENE SLABY (Annandale, Va.), PHIL time as one of the 10 outstanding young men of his community. He KILKEARY (Annapolis, Md.), RALPH received the same honor in 1969. Hughes is the executive head of the ZIOLA (Hmwood Park, 111.). MIKE KURAS (Granada Hills, Calif.), E. J. city's 1,000-man police force and 750-man fire department. CUNNINGHAM (Ballwin, Mo.), MIKE SHEA (Minneapolis), ROGER LETO (Milwaukee), DAVE BLACK (McMurray, J. Nell Stalter '60 is now advertising manager of the textile fibers and Pa.), ED (EDMUND F.) MURPHY floor covering divisions of Eastman Chemica Products, Inc., New (Louisville), JOHN HOGAN (Cincinnati), JOHN HENRY (Mobile, Ala.), DAVE York. Before joining the division, Stalter had served as assistant CULLIGAN (St. Paul), CHARLES advertising manager in Eastman's plastics and international divisions. DUGGAN (Glenwood, 111.), BOB He joined Eastman at Rochester, N.Y., in 1960. He and his wife, DEMPSEY (Alexandria, Va.), DAVID O'CONNOR (Gaithersburg, Md.) with their five children, live at 655 Nancy Rd., Yardley, Pa. 19067. CHARLIE FREDRICK (CincinnaU), ALDO VAIO (Albuquerque), and JOHN CONNOLLY (Baltimore). Patrick S. Hagood '61 has been appointed vice president in the cor­ We also understand that the following porate banking department of Security National Bank, Los Angeles, have moved to new cities and would like Calif. He joined the bank in 1965 as a management trainee. He and to have an "up to date" report from these '59ers: DAN CONWAY (Longview, his wife have two daughters. They live at 6010 W. 74th St., Los Texas), JOE BUXTON (Bedford, Mass.), Angeles, Calif. 90045. ERIC JENSEN (Jackson, Miss.), ERIC FOURNAIS (Las Arboledas, Mexico), DAVE GLOW (Sierra Vista, Ariz.), CRAIG Robert P. HauwlUer M.S. '62 has been appointed registrar of the new HILLYER (Chicago). CLARENCE Governors State U. at Park Forest South, 111. He has been assistant COLBERT (Memphis), LARRY STUART (KerviUe, Texas), ALEX CAMERON director of records at Chicago State College and also has taught at St. (KeUering, Ohio), Father LARRY SAHA, Mel High School in Chicago, St. Francis High at Wheaton, St. Mary's CS.C. (Austin, Texas), WRAY ECKL (Atlanta), Major O. FREDERICK College at Winona, Minn., and Lewis College, Lockport, 111. MILLER III (130th Station Hosp., APO N. Y.), JIM LEONE (Oceanport, N. J.), Gerald A. Nathe '63, M.S. '66 is now executive director of operations TOM FLEMING (Prairie Vaiage. Kansas), and JIM BIELEFELD (MerriUville, Ind.). at the Springfield, Va., offices of Remak Electrograph Pty., Ltd., an Thanks! Australian company manufacturing and marketing an electrostatic Joseph P. Mulligan color reproduction system. He received an M.B.A. from the Harvard Box 99 Business School in 1968. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556

44 department with six cherubs while cool LAWRENCE KOLASA, BOB KROHA, '61 ARNIE'S ARMY Tim Monahan is a close second with KENNETH KWIAT, RONALD LaREAU, 5'A toddlers. Way to go, Mr. President. THOMAS LARKIN. EDGAR LAWLOR, Greetings, fellow grads of the Class ot Where was our class's large Oklahoma DAVID LEE, JIM LEE, JIM LEFERE, 1961, and thanks to those who attended conUngent? TOM CUBBAGE, JACK TERRY LEONARD, DAVE LERMAN, reunion '71 for your vote of confidence CASTIN, STEVE LEROUX, BOB GEORGE LESNIK, JOSEPH LIBBY, in me as your class secretary for the next SCHOLTZ and CLYDE HIGHTOWER GEORGE MACK, RED MACK, five years. Together with my classmates, were not on hand. However, we did see CHARLES MacMILLAN, CHARLES I'd like to express our gratitude to our two Sooners in MIKE CURTIN and smiling MANDC, THOMAS MARCINIAK, retiring scribe, BILL HENNEGHAN, for PAT O'BRIEN. 1 overheard Pat and J. J. JAMES MARTIN, GERALD MATHEIS, his splendid reporting over the past half CUNNINGHAM swapping pilot tales. JOHN MAY, EDWARD McANANEY, decade. Other new class officers are: TIM Pat is with T.W.A. and John flies with DAVID McCANN, ED McDONOUGH, MONAHAN, president, BILL KEARNEY, American. It was so nice seeing JACK PATRICK McKEEVER, JOHN Mc­ V.P. and MIKE KENNEDY, treasurer. and BILL NEBEL again. Their presence NAMARA, JOSEPH J. McNAMARA, ND men have a way of wooing the always means double fun. TERRY MOSER JAMES McNELTY, JIM McVEIGH, finest young ladies. JIM DETTLING and and DICK ECKERT are still the cardsharks ANGELO MILITELLO, JOHN R. NORM WINTERTON were present with they were from undergraduate days. GENE MILLER, JIM MILTON, TIM MONA­ lovely wives, Judy and Mimi. Both Jim TRANI is now a full professor of History HAN, JAY MONDRY, TERRY MOSSER, and Norm were "troops" in Fr. Pelton's at Southern Illinois Univ. PAT HICKEY PETER MURPHY, BILL MURPHY, "Cavanaugh Contingent" in that glorious is now a school board member in East JAMES NACK, MICHAEL NASH, JACK freshman year. Speaking of troops, the Stroudsburg, Pa. My prediction is that ED NEBEL, BILL NEBEL, WES NEW- Marines were well represented in the ABEL will be a most happy fellow on MYER, PAT O'BRIEN. WALTER persons of Captains RAY KELLY, PETE Oct. 2. That's the day the Pirates will O'BRIEN, RON OLSON, MICHAEL SCHIPPS, TOM CARPENTER and mv win in the N.L. Eastern Division. O'NEILL. TIM O'REILLY, TRACY old sparring partner, BILL WELCH. It seems that GEORGE VORIS, JERRY OSBORNE, DENIS O'SHAUGHNESSY, Thanks for the dinner. Bill, and give CARRIER and MARTY RONAN have JAMES C. OSTER, NICHOLAS PALIH­ Maggie a kiss for me. NICH, DAN PALMER, RICHARD heeded Uncle Sam's call, and they are PARSONS, TOM PAULICK, BILL Up from Ft. Lauderdale for our gathering now on the Federal payroll in various PFLAUM, ROBERT PHELEN, JOE were NICK PALIHNICH and DAN capacities in Washington, D.C. JOHN PICHLER, JOHN PIDICK, WILLIAM GRIFFIN. You looked terrific. Griff. McNAMARA and TOM BRANNIGAN POGUE, JAMES RAINEY, THOMAS "Blizzard country" (Wisconsin) was are now in private legal practice serving REARDON, DONALD RICE, LAW­ represented with the presence of JAY Loop Area residents after doing stints as RENCE A. RICHARDS, PETER MONDRY and his old roomie, "Spike" assistant D.A.'s. If any of you Chicago RODGERS, JOE ROEHRIG, MARTIN WERNER. My Saturday morning breakfast area grads see STRAT STEP AN, ED RONAN, DAN RORKE, JOHN RYAN, in the cafeteria resembled a version of the STEPHAN, TIM MOORE, JERRY PAE THOMAS RYAN, RONALD SAMPSON, T.V. series, "The Young Lawyers." Break­ or MIKE MAHANEY, have them pen me STEVEN SAUER, JOSEPH SAYOUR, ing bread with me were barristers DAVE a note on their most recent escapades. ROBERT SCHAEFER, PETER SCHIPA, "Smacker" McCANN. BERNIE CRAIG My old roommate. Rev. GEORGE ROBERT SCHULTZE, JOE SCHWARTZ, and MIKE NASH. Remember, fellas, O'CONNELL. has switched from pastoral JIM SHANAHAN, THOMAS SHEERIN, stand on your constitutional rights, don't to pedagogical duties at Niagara U. JERRY SHELTON, TOM SMITH, sit on them. TOM RYAN and his roomie. In completing my first class report, I DAVID B. SOMMER, WILLIAM Dr. TOM "Reamsie" REARDON, arrived leave you to reflect upon Father Hesburgh's STEBER, THOMAS A. TAFELSKI, PAUL for Friday evening's smorgasbord and closing remarks at the Reunion dinner, TORCZYMSKI, RAY TRANCE, EUGENE found themselves in a crossfire of rolls "As an institution, Notre Dame will not TRANI, JOHN TULLY, JAMES which were being propelled by gunners simply endure; it will prevail. The reason TYNAN, JAMES UHLL, CARL Van DICK DORGAN, HERSCHEL FREE­ is that we are a family." HECKE, GEORGE VORIS, RICHARD MAN, BILL POGUE and BILL MURPHY. WAGNER, BOB WEBER, WILLIAM First aid was not administered. I enjoyed J96I Attendees WEIST. W. J. (Bill) WELCH, WILLIAM chatting with "Mr. Hustle" himself, BILL EDWARD ABEL, JERRY ALBERS, WETZEL, SPIKE WERNER, Rev. "Red" MACK, who related a few anecdotes DANIEL ALLEN, KEN ANDERSON, OLIVER WILLIAMS, NORM WINTER- worth noting on his one year with "the TERRY ANDREW, HENRY BABY, TON, DAVID WOCHNER, JERRY greatest teacher I ever had," the DONALD BADER, ARTHUR F. BA- WOLFE. ROBERT YOUNG, ARMAND incomparable late coach of the Green Bay RILLE, CHARLES BARRY, WILLIAM ZILIOLI. Packers, Vince Lombard!. I must thank BARTLETT, ROBERT J. BATTISTA, financial wizard, JERRY KEARNS, and JOHN BERNAT, JOSEPH BLAKE, PAUL committee for their hours of preparation BOGNAR, THOMAS E. BRANNIGAN, Arnold Leporati Jr. spent in making ours a most enjoyable DON BRIDENSTINE, WILLIAM BROD- 22S-23-I08th Ave. reunion. A word of praise is also in order ERICK, JAMES BROGAN, ROBERT Queens Village, New York 11429 for TIM HUGHES for the fantastic job BROWN, LEO BRUGGER, JOE he has done as editor of the ALUMNUS. BRYAN, JACK CAHALAN, JAMES Iowa's loss is Notre Dame's gain. Keep CAIN, PAT CALLAHAN, THOMAS '62 REPORT ON LATINS up the good work, Tim! JOE ENGEL, CARPENTER, GERALD CARRIER, advertiser supreme, is keeping many Chicago JOHN CATE, WILLIAM CHAMPION, A lengthy letter from JIM OLSON provides businesses happy. Joe. did you shrink or NICK CHESTER, DONALD CHMIEL, the majority of news for this edition. Jim did I grow? Please, BILL CRONIN, have JAMES CLARKE, THOMAS CON- now lives in Panama and works for the your phone repaired; every time I call, NEELY, CAL COOK, JOHN COONEY, Credit Union National Association, a non­ a recorded female voice answers, "This BERNIE CRAIG, BILL CRONIN, profit organization with an AI.D. contract number is out of order." Get well soon, ROBERT CUMMINGS, J. J. CUNNING­ to promote credit unions in Latin America. Mike Cronin; if your dad can make these HAM, MICHAEL E. CURTIN, MARTIN As a result, he has been able to keep track beer blasts, certainly you can keep up DALEY, ED DALY, JOHN DELINE, of a couple of our Latin classmates. with him. Hope to see you in the fall, JIM DETTLING, JOHN DIXSON, PEDRO BELTRAN is runm'ng his family's Mike. TOM DOPPKE, RICHARD DORGAN, newspaper business in Lima, Peru, is married with two children. CARLOS Conspicuous by their absence were ROBERT DUFFEY, GEORGE EASLEY, DICK ECKERT, RUDOLPH EHREN- OSORIO also is taking care of a family ROGER McMAHON, a legend in his own business in Managua, Nicaragua. time, and the illustrious BILL "Aide" SING, THOMAS EMMER. JOE ENGEL, SALA. Aldo's immortal quote used to be, THOMAS ENRIGHT, LARRY ERICK- Jim also reports of the foUowing: TIM "Hey, Lefty, don't be a strap all your SON, PHIL FARLEY, FRANK FASEL, KITTREDGE is a lawyer in Philadelphia, life." What ever happened to TED NEKIC, PATRICK FEENEY, NICK FERLAZZO, MIKE MARCHILDON after a year of alias Johnny Tillotson? In case you fellows JIM FIORI, PAUL FLEMING, JOHN Ph. D. studies at Sanford switched to the don't remember that story, call McMahon. FLYNN, THOMAS FREEMAN, five-year medical program and is presently NED GRANTS rendition of "The Stripper" THOMAS GEIL, TOM GLAVIN, in New York City doing a pediatric surgery was the Reunion's highlight. PAT KEAR­ PETER GLOVNA, CARL GOY, residency. MIKE GREELY is treasurer of NEY played a record 36 holes of golf in one JOHN GRACE, NED GRANT, a Los Angeles-based company that produces day; take note, KENNY ANDERSON. EDWARD GREEN. JOHN GRIEB, paintings for home and oflice use. Mike I have direct orders from PAUL FLEMING DANIEL GRIFFITH, ALAN HAMIL­ has four children. DICK KLARICH is to mention that he just became a daddy. TON, BOB HARVEY, WILLIAM running a family construction business in May it happen a dozen times over, Paul. HENNEGHAN, DONALD HICKEY, Chicago. Finally, Jim would like to hear JIM NACK and FRED WEBER now J. PATRICK HICKEY, DAVID HIPP, from ROGER SMITH. Olson can be comb their hair with handkerchiefs. Tower­ MIKE HOCH, •nMOTHY J. HUGHES, reached at this address; CUNA/AID ing over all at the rendezvous were roomies JACK HYNDS, DENNIS JOHNSTON, Program, Box J Balboa, Canal Zone. BILL SULLIVAN and JOHN TULLY. JOHN JULIANO, JAMES A. KAVAL, GEORGE MAMMOLA has been named Sully and 'Tully might be a little closer PAT KEARNEY, BILL KEARNEY, controller of the construction group for to heaven than all of us, but they're not JERRY KEARNS, WILLIAM KECK, Interpace Corp. in Parsippany, NJ. George home free yet. Congenial GEORGE F. PATRICK KELLY, RAY KELLY, has been with the firm since 1963 and lives EASLEY leads our class in the daddy MIKE KENNEDY, LARRY KEOUGH, with his wife in Wayne, NJ. BOB LIFSEY 45 is now teaching at Midwestern U. in 98749. EDWARD W. KELLY and his lives in the same area and also works Wichita Falls, Tex. LARRY McGRAW wife, Joanne, (SMC '64) now have two for Pratt and Whitney. Chuck and wife, has been promoted to marketing services children and he is teaching English and Sue, have one son. Brad. JACK BOWDEN, representative for I.B.M.'s western region coaching at Niles High School, Niles, wife Judy and their daughter, Kathleen, and has moved from Denver to Palos Mich. JAMES B. GINTY and his wife, constitute another Pratt and Whitney Verdes, Calif, with his wife and three Carol, have one son. Jim graduated from family in E. Hartford. MIKE SMITH daughters. PETER DIERKS who received Georgetown Law School and spent time and his family, three children, live in an M.S. at ND in 1964 was awarded a in the Navy stationed in the Philippines. Valley Forge where Mike works at Ph.D. May 23 at the University. JOE CAPT. JAMES T. EG AN JR. was listed the G.E. Space Center. BILL MINDLIN BALISTRIERI has been appointed court missing in action Jan. 21, 1966, when a has just returned from a Vietnam tour. commissioner in Milwaukee. PHIL YAW- patrol he was leading was ambushed by He and his wife, Diane, have one daughter, MAN received a master of social work Viet Cong. His parents who live in Kathy. degree from Syracuse U. this past June. Mountainside, N.J. cling to the hope that Shortly after our graduation, CARMEN Phil will be associated with the Youth their son was wounded and taken prisoner. lANDOLO entered the Air Force via Center at the Rochester State Hospital. He Mrs. Egan receives periodic communications the O.T.S. route and subsequently for and his family live in Fairport, N.Y. from the Marine Corps that her son is three years served as an aircraft mainte­ still listed as missing. Jim completed his nance officer which necessitated essentially H. James Krauser training at the Quantico Marine Base worldwide trips. Carmen and his wife, 8301 Garfield Street in 1965 and was scheduled to be stationed Margie, have a daughter, Adria, bom last Bethesda, Md. 20034 in Hawaii for three years. Jim had his November. Since his separation from car shipped to Hawaii but upon arriving, the USAF, Carmen has worked as an received orders to proceed to Okinawa. accountant for the General Line Division '63 GOOD PENMANSHIP From Okinawa, he was sent to Vietnam of Chicopee Mfg. Co.—a wholly owned as a forward artillery obser\'er. In addition subsidiary of Johnson & Johnson located JAMES P. MURRAY was elected assistant to his work as a forward observer, Jim in New Brunswick, NJ. LT. RICK manager in the international section of the took part in the "pacification" program, MODROWSKI joined the Navy after First National Bank of Chicago. Jim has working with the Vietnamese people. He graduation and plans a career in it as a J.D. from ND and an M.B.A. from had just returned to combat status when a supply officer. He has been stationed at Northwestern. he was sent out on the patrol in the San Diego and the Naval Academy and is CARL WIEDEMANN writes from New middle of the Tet New Year period. now stationed as the exchange officer York, where he is now an assistant professor Ironically, Jim was scheduled to begin to the Canadian Forces in Halifax, Nova at John Jay College in Manhattan, part rest and relaxation in Thailand three days Scotia. Rick and wife, Diane, have two of City U. of N.Y. He is married and just after he disappeared. He was scheduled to children—Janet and Rick. JOHN earned his Ph.D. in clinical psychology. leave Vietnam that May. DECHELLIS' wife, Barbara, expanded TOM LUEBBERS is now assistant to the their family last December with the birth Ohio state attorney general, living in Clay Stephens of Rebecca Ann. John received his MBA Columbus. 206 Marian Ave. in management from Case Westem Reserve Nice note from Kathy GILLATTI, wife Fanwood, New Jersey 07023 U. last January and recently was appointed of JERRY. The Gillattis are the proud Data Processing Manager at Sprayon parents of a new girl. Jerry is working from Products, Inc., located in Cleveland, Ohio. Dictaphone as Electronic Calculator Man­ '65 STORK IS BUSY PAT ROCCO has opened his own law ager, living in Arlington Heights, 111. practice in nearby Euclid. I don't know what we'd do without the JAMES GOETZ and wife, Kathy are the After graduating from law school and notes coming from wives; keep it up girls! proud parents of a son, James Peter, serving in the Army Reserve, GROVER Your penmanship is also a lot easier to born on New Year's Eve. Jim is completing NIX returned to San Francisco where he read! his pediatric residency at University did civil litigation for a large law firm. Hospital in Cleveland, and in July will For the past eight months he has served Thomas B. Hotopp begin a two-year tour with the Navy as a public defender for the City of 55 Churchill PI., RD 1 stationed at the Naval Auxiliary landing San Francisco. Now Grover and his Big Flats, N.Y. 14814 field in Monterey, Calif. wife are in London, England, for a year BERNEY ZAHREN was married in to study at King's College, U. of London June to Judith Ellen Bradeen in Norwell, in their LLM program. Also in San '64 MISSING IN ACTION Mass. Bemey and Judy will be living in Francisco is JOHN ROLAND who is Montgomery, Ala., where he has been serving as the city's deputy district attorney. THOMAS W. SWITZER is directing the promoted to the position of assistant plant The response to my plea for information cultural center in Morelin, Mexico, and manager of Kopper's Forest Products has been great—don't stop. For the second is engaged to Miss Carmen Arce of San Division. time I have the pleasure of announcing Jose, Costa Rica. JON D. KUPPINGER TONY UHLRICH has moved his busi­ an addition to my family. On May 30 has been named banking officer of the ness. Leisure Time Development Co., to my wife, Kathy (SMC '66), gave birth Lincoln Rochester Trust Co., at Rochester, Houston, Texas, where he and wife, Terry, to our second son, Darin O'Connor. All N.Y. He has been with the firm since and their two daughters, Tina and Trisha, three of us are doint; well despite the fact 1965 and has served as manager of now live. BILL MILES is living in Anchor­ that very unexpectedly I had to perform Lincoln-Rochester's Latta-Dewey office. age, Alaska and DAVE CLEMENTS re­ most of the delivery. Please remember JOHN C. KANALEY is an attorney in ports that his younger brother. Tommy — the new mailing address. Syracuse and New York City. A. F. a high school All American LB—will FREY is a systems engineer with IBM enter ND this fall as a top prospect. James P. Hamisch, M.D. in New Orleans at the control systems JOE KRUSCHAK and his wife had a 8661 S.R 75th Place center. DENIS E. LEINHART is employed son, Philip Joseph, bom in November. Mercer Island, Wash. 98040 with American Cyanamid Co. in Wayne, They also have a daughter, Kristine. Joe NJ. was recently promoted to senior engineer RUSS DELANEY and his wife Judy live by the Xerox Corp. '66 99 BOTTLES OF BEER in Huntsville, Ala. They have two daugh­ After an Army tour following our ters and Russ works as a Plant Accounting graduation, STEVE HOOK spent three Men of '66: This is written in the aftermath Manager at Automatic Electric Co. years at the U. of Iowa where he obtained of a very enjoyable Reunion '71, the FRANK CORRADO and his wife Karen a master's degree in both journalism and first for our class. DICK ANGELOTTI has have one daughter and Frank is the American history. While there he married asked that I relate in sum and substance public relations man for the Department the former Becky Struve of Sutherland, what transpired during our two-day of Interior's water pollution program in la., and now has a four-year-old daughter, celebration here on campus. Since a the Great Lakes. Dr. S. P. NICKNISH Tracy. Presently Steve is teaching journalism complete list of the official registrants fol­ was a resident in orthopedic surgery at at Wisconsin State U. in LaCrosse. lows I will dwell on some of the more Georgetown U. Hospital, Washington, D.C. CHUCK BRADY recently completed a memorable events of the weekend. He and his wife have a daughter. four-year Air Force tour in Biloxi, Miss., Before going further let me say that the THOMAS B. REILLY is employed by and JIM EPSTEIN has just finished his local arrangements committee was some­ Page Communications Engineers in Saigon. first year of medical residency at the what disappointed in the turnout, Todd is the general office manager. Indiana Medical Center in Indianapolis. although everyone who attended had— TIM MORRISON and his wife, Elaine, Jim is planning to specialize in hematology. from all indications—worthwhile have two children and Tim is the executive He and his wife, Janie, have one daughter, experiences. Although some 200 indicated vice president of C.H. Tripp Co. in San Kathleen Jane. TOM HICKS is also at they would attend, just over 90 registered, Diego, Calif. Indiana U. But doing radiology residency; a fact which because of prior planning BILL MEEKER is an executive vice and BILL McGRAW is at Mayo Clinic cost the University a good bit of money president for the McCarthy Co. in Pasadena, for his radiology residency. in excess food and beverage. Calif. KENNETH MARTY-LOPEZ is BILL SIDDONS rejoined Pratt and The Monogram golf outing and dinner married with two children and is practicing Whitney Aircraft in Oct '69 after two kicked off the weekend on Thursday. law in the Oflice of the Staff Judge Advo­ years in the Army and now lives in Attending from the class were former cate, U.S. Army, Alaska, APO Seatfle E. Hartford, Conn. CHUCK CAMPBELL footbaU captain PHIL SHERIDAN, JIM 46 MONO, DON BOUFFARD, ARUNAS BISHKO, GEORGE BLAHA, DONALD imbibe) MIKE SULLIVAN, ROSS VASYS, TIM KNIGHT and myself. More BOUFFARD, KEITH BRADLEY, PETERSON, DENNY SUNDERHAUS, arrived Friday morning and the golf course BARNEY BREHL, BRUCE BROMMEL, FRANK RHSER, SCOTTY MAXWELL, began to get crowded. The liquid refresh­ MARTIN BRUECKNER, JOHN BUCK, and JOHN GOTTLICK. In addiUon, JOHN ment began to flow that afternoon and DONALD CAIN, PETER CAREY, HAUGH, JIM HAKES, and TOM READY from that point forward those who enjoyed MICHAEL CARRIGAN, JAMES CON- were planning to come, but had to bow the taste of Stroh's and Drewry's (and LEY, WILLIAM L. CONOLE, DENNIS out at the last minute. As might be quite a few who didn't particularly enjoy CRONIN, DENNIS CURRIER, JOHN expected, I received all sorts of information either but were tolerant) relaxed and DEVONA, JAMES DeWALD, LEONARD from everyone in attendance (let's keep the enjoyed themselves. DeWlTT, ANDREW DINCOLO, DAVID information flowing more than once every The class dinner took place in the DODSON, JOSEPH DOHERTY, PAT­ five years!), and I will bring everyone up Monogram Room of the ACC and the RICK DONOGHUE, ROBERT DOWNS, to date in the next couple of issues. program following a tasty buffet included RICHARD ENGEL, JOSEPH FARRELL, Steve Seall deserves a vote of thanks brief remarks by class president JOHN RAYMOND FLYNN, WILLIAM from everyone for his efficiency in taking BUCK, Professor John Houck, Nappy FOERG, DENNIS FRAILEY, TED care of all of the local arrangements. I Napolitano and class elections. It was FRERICKS, ART FRIGO, RUSSELL T. was informed by Dean O'Meara and Ed proposed by the reunion committee that GAGNON, JOHN GERAGHTY, Murphy that ours was the first law school we keep the same lineup of ofBcers for E. BRIAN GRAHAM, BILL GREANY, class to bring off a reum'on as complete the coming five years (JOHN BUCK, ROBERT HAGAN, COREY HART, and well attended as this was, and I told president; GREG RUST, vice president; - THOMAS HOLLAND, GARRETT them that fact did not surprise me in the JAMIE TOOHEY, treasurer; and DICK ISACCO, JAMES IRETON, JOHN least. All during law school I kept telling ANGELOTTl, secretary). It was also JACKOBOICE, PAUL J. JOUBERT, the administration and faculty that the proposed that we create some new THOMAS JURANTY, TERRENCE eccentricity displayed regularly by our positions to facilitate class communication KIWALA, TIM KNIGHT, MIKE KRACH, class was not a sign of weakness, but of and participation. A slate of regional vice MICHAEL KRESS, JOHN LENTZ, latent genius! presidents, whose objective will be to MARK LEVANDOSKI, FRANK J. We ended the weekend by adopting a interact as closely as possible with the MALLEY, JOHN MANGOLD. JEROME resolution that all of us who could men of '66 in their particular areas, was MARANl, JOHN McCANN, JOHN would be at the Michigan State game on presented and elected. McCUEN, HUGH McGOWAN, LUKE Oct. 2. They are as follows: East—PHIL (John) McGUINNESS, TOM McGUIRE, SHERIDAN, Breslin and Breslin, 41 Main PATRICK McREDMOND, JIM MONO, Francis M. Gregory, Jr. St., Hackensack, NJ.; Midwest—DON RAY MYERS, TERRY NORTON, 5018 Woodland Way BOUFFARD, Ticket Office, ACC, Notre HUGH O'BRIEN, JOHN O'BRIEN, Annandale, Va. 22003 Dame, Ind. 46556; South—WALTER MARTIN OCONNELL, DANIEL M. BABST, 2736 Jefferson Av., New Orleans, OLSON, SHANE O'NEIL, DAN La.; West—JIM MONO, 1520 Forest View OVERHOLSER Jr.. WILEY PICKETT, •67 LIMITED EDITION Ave., Burlingame, Calif. 94010. Yours WILLIAM PRZYBYSZ, THOMAS truly was elected reunion chairman and RENKAL, ANDREW RENTZ, GUSTY Based on the cheery correspondence which asked to continue to augment the class RINI, ROBERT RIZA, EDWARD J. I have received over the past several column when necessary. All local '66ers RYAN, BILL SEIDENSTICKER, LOUIS months, you guys have been making the were designated members of the board of SHARP, PHIL SHERIDAN, JIM best of the sun-filled days. Unfortunately, advisors. As you can see, we got everyone STANTON, JACK STUTZ, JOHN this cheeriness was marred by the news into the act. SULLIVAN. THOMAS J. SULLIVAN, that another of our classmates has died Some door prizes were also awarded at LUIS R. TORUNO. JOHN WETLI, in Southeast Asia — JOSEPH STANLEY the dinner and the winners were thankful WILLIAM WILKIE, JOHN WYLLIE. SMITH. As many of you will recall, Joe to those of you who didn't attend for had only recently brought us up to date inaking the odds better. Three pairs of on his whereabouts. The mishap took place tickets to any home game this fall were Tom Sullivan for on April 4 while Joe was flying a F-lOO awarded through the cooperation of Dick Angelotti in a mission over Cambodia. A memorial Bouffard and MIKE HANNIGAN was 4260 Clausen service was held in Joe's home town. As­ good enough to have his firm donate a Western Springs, III. 60058 sumption, 111. Heartfelt sympathy is valuable watch which also found a lucky expressed to Joe's wife Ruth Elaine. Thanks winner. Unfortunately, the names of the to ROBERT PLEBANEK for furnishing winners escape me at the moment. '66L 22 AT REUNION mc with the background for this un­ So many unusual events transpired during The reunion was a great success! 22 of the fortunate event. Bob is a captain with the the course of the weekend that it is class attended, most with wives. Several Air Force and pilots a KC-135 out of Ells­ difficult to recall them let alone recount of us arrived Thursday m'ght and were worth AFB, So. Dak. STEVE O'CON­ them for you here. But I'll try a few: in excellent condition to play golf on NOR is stationed at the same base and is DAN OVERHOLSER had trouble locating Friday morning! We met with Acting Dean serving as a missile launch officer. his car the morning after the class dinner. Murphy and several faculty members at WALT RILEY, after three years in the It seems his recollection of where he left a cocktail party Friday afternoon and held Navy, is temporarily back home in Mun- it didn't ring true when he awoke. RAY an impromptu class dinner Friday night. ster, Ind. His near term plans include a FLYNN and TOM BEGLEY signed a After the dinner, we all retired to ClifTs trip to Boston in search of that elusive pact to be lifelong friends after a brief for a bumper pool tournament. We were animal called "employment." While in discussion on the quad Friday evening. in excellent condition to play golf on Boston, Walt is looking forward to getting DENNIS CRONIN launched a one-man Saturday! together with JOHN GREGORY who will verbal fusillade at the neighboring Class be studying theology at Harvard this fall. of '61 quite late Friday evening which The weather was beautiful Saturday and Concerning a review of Walt's recent ex­ was vitriolic, but quite entertaining. It most of us spent the day golfing, playing periences since ND, he informs me that evoked no response — luckily for Dennis. tennis, and swimming. After several he entered the Navy at Newport, R.I., in John Buck, Phil Sheridan, Bill cocktail parties, we sped to Diamond the same OCS class as BILL SULLIVAN GREANY and an assortment of other Harbor Inn for dinner and reminiscences. and a few classes after SKIP GIESTING classmates established the record for Ed Murphy gave us a complete report on and his former roommate BILL POL- sustained activity without sleep by contin­ the current status of the school and his L(X;K. After OCS and Communications uing their celebration throughout Saturday projections for the future. School, Walt served as communications evening and Sunday morning. "They con­ In addition to Cookie and me, the follow­ officer for 32 months aboard the de­ cluded things Sunday afternoon at that ing were in attendance: stroyer Fiske. Upon discharge last March, famous rendezvous in Jay's Lounge and Barb and SAM BERNARDI, newly\veds he received the Navy Commendation had to be the last of the '66ers to head Dana and DENNY "Cool" DEE, Barb medal. At the same time LOU SULLIVAN for home. All in all, except for attendance, and TOM HULL, Terry and BOB was serving on the Fiske's sister ship, the it was a successful reunion. Those of you KRAUSE, Wendy and AL McKENNA, U.S.S. Basilone. Walt says he has been who didn't make it better start planning Joan and TOM McNALLY, Maureen and meeting up with a number of our class­ now for 1976. BOB MURPHY, Susan and ROCCO mates. For instance, BOB REIDY and Walt One last note on fall Class Reunion NIEMEYER, Joan and PAUL POLKING, spent time in the Fort Lauderdale sun following the MSU game October 2. We Bonnie and STEVE SEALL, Diane and during Easter week, and both of them have decided to move the location to the WALT TERRY, Pat and DICK STEIN- agree that the Fort, "just ain't what it general alumni reunion in the Athletic BRONN, Mary Ellen and RON VETTEL, used to be." Currently, Bob is teaching & Convocation Center because of the JoAnn and MAURY NELSON, TOM high school on the South Side of Chicago. space factor and because it is air- KENNY, BOB SIEBERT, BEN ASPERO, TED STRANSKY and his wife Anna conditioned. Look for the 1966 banner. MICK ROCHE and bride, JIM crossed Walt's path as they traveled ANTHONY, BILL SANNEMAN, JAY through Chicago en route to St. Paul, 1966 Attendees DAUGHERTY. Minn., where Ted will intern for a year. WALTER BABST, LAWRENCE ALLEN, I received very warm letters of regret While in South Bend for the Blue-Gold JAMES R. ANTHONY, LOU BADIA, from TOM HARVEY. Pat and MARTY game, Walt looked up DAN KOOB who MIKE BASCLE, PAT BAUER, THOMAS IDZIK, PETE IPPOLITO (Tom, Marty has been instructing collegiate seminar BEGLY, JOHN BERGES, JOHN and Pete meet regularly in Munich to atND. 47 F

JOE FINNERTY informs us that he is news fast. If you have the chance, drop a president of the Student Bar Assn. at the finishing up his tour of duty with Uncle line. U. of Cincinnati. Military news tells us Sam where in the capacity of a first Lt. ED RETTERER is now a first lieutenant on the general staff of the Army Security Lieut. Dennis C. Thelen, Jagc, with the Army in Germany. FRED FOR- Agency he has been an electronics engi­ USNR Force Legal Office DYCE is a spec-4 while working in per­ neer. For his contributions Joe has Commander Service Force, U.S. Atlantic sonnel at Fort Hood, Tex. And JOHN received the Merit Service Medal. In Sep­ Fleet, Norfolk, Va. 23511 KOEPPEL has entered Air Force pilot tember he and his wife Sandra will move training at Laredo. to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will be a This month we were grieved to learn of teaching assistant whtile working on his '69 'CAPTAIN ELECTRIC the death of another classmate and Ph.D. in Finance at the U. of Mich. friend, ED GALLAGHER. Our heartfelt We continue to hear news of graduations TONY ALESSANDRA was the first to sympathy is extended to Ed's family. from our class medicine men. ROBERT write this month. Tony explains he was Last but not least is a report on the SCHWARZ graduated from the College married last summer to the former Janice adventures of our duly elected class presi­ of Medicine at U. of Iowa in May. Bob Van Dyke of New London, Conn., just dent DAVE WITT. Last summer Dave is interning at St. Joseph Hospital, Mil­ after he received his M.B.A. from the U. hitchhiked throu^ South America and waukee. He has married the former Sally of Connecticut. Currently he is teaching managed to get himself arrested in Argen­ DeVaughn Lane of Biloxi, Miss., whom he human relations, introduction to manage­ tina in connection with the murder of an met at U. of I. ment science, and marketing courses at American F.B.I, man. Also he received a BILL TOMS writes from Charlottes­ Susquehanna U. in Pennsylvania. In his few Spanish-speaking beasties in his stomach ville, Va., where he is interning at the U. spare time, he organized a rugby club at and his intestines haven't been the same of Va., hospital. As of June Bill received the university which fielded two teams and since. (Could only happen to Dave.) his M.D. and master's in public health finished 2-4-1 in its first season. "Tony is This summer he's traveling to Eastern Eu­ from Yale Medical School. He and his also finding time to work on his Ph.I). in rope, then down through the Middle wife, the former Mary Angela Trino marketing at nearby Penn State, which he East and across Northern Africa. When he (SMC '67), have been busy parents of plans to complete by June, 1973. wrote the letter he was in Amsterdam, one-year-old Angela Marie. Mary had been Remember "Captain Electric" of Delphic which as you might guess is not a typical teaching in the inner city prior to Angela's Oracle fame? DENNIS LOPEZ writes Midwestern town. This fall Dave will be in arrival and has earned an M.A. in urban that he and GEOFF GILLETTE together his second year at Case Western Reserve education. with GUS DUFFY '64 and Barney Schultz Law. PAUL GAMBRELL will be in his Bill recently heard from Dick Her- of South Bend have retained the identity last year at Case and BILL DELL is re­ rick, who was in our class but finished while living on the West Coast Their first turning to his native California to teach school at the U. of West Va.; and Dick, album will be released late this summer on school. his wife Stella and their two children will the "Corduroy" label and distributed by Football season is soon upon us. Let's be moving to Austin, Texas, where he will RCA. They will be touring this summer plan to meet at the ACC after the games, intern after having graduated from U. of and hope to get back to South Bend. renew acquaintances, gather troops and let West Va. Medical School. Bill's ND room­ MARK SCHNEIDER is serving his time ND know we have returned. mate KEVIN HEALY is somewhere in Par­ with the Marine Corps as an auditor in Hang easy. aguay now that he has finished his Peace Okinawa. Although he detests his cause, it Corps tour in Peru. has allowed him to travel to Taiwan, the Mike Neumeistcr FRED M. KULLMAN, EDWARD P. Philippines and later to Japan or 64 West Winspear Ave. ROSE and CHARLIE IMBUS have also Singapore. Mark informed us with tidbits Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 received M.D. degrees. Fred got his de­ on several other classmates. BERN MUR­ gree at the U. of Colorado. His internship PHY is currently boning up on his German is scheduled for Los Angeles County for the Army with the hope of serving as '69MB.A. VOWS FOR DAVE Harbor General Hospital. Ed completed his an interpreter of some sort. LARRY studies in June at the Washington School "Mes" KAMMES has finished up his Either the new postal corporation isn't of Medicine in St. Louis. He will intern M.B.A. studies at the U. of Chicago. Larry functioning very well, or my fellow MBA's at the Jewish Hospital in St. Louis. CharUe is utterly fed up with school although he have not been writing. The news is particu­ received his M.D. in June from Ohio is considering law school at some future larly sparse. State U. and will reside in Los Angeles. date. Rumor has it that BILL TITO The night life in the city of Detroit Another medicine man, MATTHEW while sweating through med school at the suffered the greatest loss since Denny MALERICH has completed a two-month U. of Illinois Circle Campus, is basking McClain was traded when DAVE DAY volunteer tour of service aboard the hos­ in the charms of a certain nurse, but is took his marriage vows recently. Dave was pital ship S.S. Hope, which was in conjunc­ hedging against that last long walk down married to the former Miss Denise Gibney tion with his medical studies at the the aisle. Bill was always characteristically on June 19. We understand that Dave Loyola U., Chicago. slow of movement. CHRIS MARDORF is signed a contract with a reserve clause JOE KANE writes from Cincy where teaching high school in Cleveland and even more restrictive than baseball's. Best he is associated with the law firm, Gray- enjoying every minute. By the way, Chris, wishes to Dave and his new bride. don, Head, and Ritchey, that after spend­ do you still owe Mark a letter? ROY We were very pleased to hear from the ing a year in London on the ND Law ARNN, bored with his job in the aerospace XAVIER MONGE family. Writing from School "year abroad" program, he and his industry, is now going to Indiana U. for Casilla No. 6037, Guayaquil, Ecuador, wife (Nancy Buescher SMC '68) returned a degree in veterinary medicine. PERRY Xavier informs us that he has been em­ to ND to complete his law studies, and in and Karen ABERLI were still in South ployed by a brewery. He has recently been June '70 he received his J.D. Home life Bend as Perry was working on his master's. promoted to plant manager and is finding for Nancy and Joe has been busy since Perry should have graduated in June. a great deal of interest and challenge in mid-January when the Kanes welcomed What are you up to now. Perry? his job. His company is undergoing a S3 mil­ their first, Julie Elizabeth, into the world. KIP HORVATH wrote from Vietnam lion expansion program with Xavier in Because of space limitations, I'm going that he is doing accounting work in the charge of it. We are especially glad to report to have to cut short this column. But in the Bien Hoa area. Kip plans to be home for that Maria Jose, the Monges' daughter, is September issue, we'll hear from BOB the latter part of the '71 football season. doing well after having a rough time of it HUSSON, TOM GETZ, DICK VEIT, Kip writes that TOM LAMB is stationed for quite a while. The Monges are also BILL CROWLEY and BERNIE McARA. with the Navy in London where he ran into planning to buy a home in the near future. Thanks, fellas, for the deluge of friendly COLEY O'BRIEN. Small worid. BRAD With the fall coming up before we know and informative mail. McCONVILLE is now married and in med it, another football season approaches school at the U. of Iowa. LARRY MO­ with an opportunity to get together over Jack Buttler LONEY is teaching English at St. Mary's Irish football. If anyone has any ideas for 4023 Elaine Place So. Academy in South Bend and TIM RODDY a mass gathering of MBA's for any par­ Columbus, Ohio 43227 is about to get his M.B.A. from Michigan ticular date, let's hear about it so we can State. inform the faithful. As a matter of fact let's JERRY McHUGH responded from Fort hear from you about any subject '68L LITTLE, BUT GOOD Devens, Mass., where he acts as the Army's personnel clerk. When he's dis­ Joe Cavato Not much to report this month, but what charged in October, Jerry plans a nice rest 7122 Vernon little there is is good news. BUD and His wife, Mary, will be teaching school as University City, Mo. 63130 Betty SEALL announced that a sister, he collects unemployment insurance for a Elizabeth Colleen, had arrived for their few months. BOB JONES is now married son, Billy. She was bom on April 19 and to the former Vicki Sampeck (SMC) and '70 NO LONGER LAST weighed 8 lbs., 7 oz. Bud has been extreme­ living in Germany as Bob serves as a ly busy at the firm. He continues to be lieutenant in the Army. DOUG SIMON With the graduation of the class of '71, we involved in corporate work, specializing has just been named an editor of the are no longer relegated to last place in the in securities. Recently he has been making Southern California Law Review. He was a Alumni News. Let's hojje that this year a number of trips to New York, working semi-finalist in the moot court competition produces more information about our class on a stock issue. and a member of the weightlifling club than the last. As you can see, I am running out of on campus. BOB SURDYK was elected Starting with the A's, we see that TONY 48 ALHOLM has returned to Texas after a But the champ is JOHN BRUGGER, who is working for a firm. year with the law school in London. He is playing semiprofessional basketball in Nancy and I are fine and love Cincin­ reported that his last six weeks there were Morocco, while coaching a boys' junior nati. We called DAN RYBAK the other busy, mostly because the first 30 were high school team. night to make plans to attend the ND- not. Nevertheless, all his education and 2nd Lt. UEL PITTS wrote recently to USC game on Oct 23. Dan tells me that worldliness can't get him a summer job. complain about the lack of news from our DAVE RICHARDS will many Margaret In the same boat is BILL SHEEHAN, in class. Here's his report: "I presently live Roberts (SMC '69) on July 31, 1971, in Westchester, 111., for the summer. He'll at 4217 A, 35th St., Lubbock, Texas Columbus, Ohio. I understand Uiat they return to teaching in the fall, but not in 79413, with ray wife and daughter. I am met at the Cotton Bowl! Dave and Mar­ Clarksdale, Miss., where he spent last year. employed by USAF at Reese AFB. I am garet will reside in Washington, D.C, after MIKE O'BRIEN has been transferred to awaiting orders following my graduation Dave takes the Indiana Bar. He will be Germany from Fort Leonard Wood. The from pSot training on 8 July, 1971." working with the FCC. I understand Class of 1974 Washington U. Medical See you at the next reunion. that another former classmate, JOHN School Freshman Class Intramural Soft­ SMITH, will finish his military service in ball team will miss Mike, as he was our Don Graham, Germany in June. After spending the catcher for the games every Saturday. He 2009 Glenwood, summer in Europe, he and Aimie will re­ didn't spend a single weekend at the Fort. Springfield, III. 62704 turn to ND for John's last year of law The rest of the ND grads on the team school. have also temporarily abandoned soft- I'd like to thank everyone who sent me baU. FRED NACHTWEY is studying " 70L -LONDON LUCKIES' all the news and thus made this month's Vitamin D resistant rickets at Jewish Hos­ column tougher to write than last month's pital, TERRY FULLER is doing sleep Received a nice note from PAT and Kay (which, in case you didn't notice, I didn't research in St. Louis, and I'm in Spring­ DOHERTY announcing the arrival of their write because I had no news at all). Make it field, 111., for 10 weeks. My work is part first son, Colin Pearson, on June 5. Pat's tough on me — keep the news coming! of the nationwide MECO (Medical Edu­ clerkship with Judge Kilkenny is finished cation and Community Orientation) pro­ in August, at which time he will join a Joseph E. Kane gram for poslfreshman medical students. small Portland firm. Pat is wondering when Apt. 401 Each week, a different physician intro­ the "London Luckies" are going to have 5465 Kenwood Rd. duces me to all phases of his practice — a reunion. Cincinnati, Ohio 45224 from early-morning surgery to late-after­ Speaking of new arrivals, KEN and noon office visits. Last week's medical Marie IVERSON welcomed David Gregory society picnic was one of the side benefits. on April 7. Marie writes that the baby is '71 'OLD' .\LREADY Third-hand reports indicate that precious and the parents are ecstatic. KEVIN HORAN is a worid traveler come As usual, I received a long letter from With graduation only one month behind IK back to roost. After stints in Mexico and JOE LEAHY. Joe is stiU living in Arling­ it will probably seem funny to be reading Hawaii as an oceanographer, he is now ton, Va., and has been joined by TERRY about your "old" classmates already. The back in South Bend. O'CONNER for the summer. Terry is realization that we won't be seeing many JIM PHELPS, now at the Harvard spending his summer as a legal planner for of our friends for a long time to come Business School, will wed Nancy McGlinn the Appalachian Regional Commission. has not sunk in yet. I hope I can keep (SMC '71) this summer and she will teach Joe sends word that JOHN KLEIN re­ you a little better informed of what people in Bean Town in the fall. In the same cently completed Military Police Officers' are doing. vein, JIM MORRISSEY, now with a De­ School at Fort Gordon, Ga. John has The alumni reunions, held on campus a troit advertising firm, will marry Anne accepted a position with the Criminal few weeks ago, had several members of the O'Brien (SMC '71) in August. Division of the Justice Department, and class working on the staff. Class president, More news of Chicago residents: will be living in Washington, D.C. BOB JIM D'AURORA, made a great bartender. MARTY McFADDEN, SKIP GILMAR- MCDONNELL is currently at Fort Gordon, It was probably due to his experience at TIN, and ED HOGAN are living together Ga., for Military Police Officers' School. the Senior Bar. Several seminars were held in an apartment on Rush Street across from JAMIE and Kevin CAWLEY have used that weekend, one of which was on Student Mr. Kelly's. Marty is teaching in high Kevin's airline discount rates to return to Power at Notre Dame. ED DAVEY was school, while Ed is a dean of discipline. London four times in the last few months. one of the panelists who did a superb job MIKE McCORMACK is now teaching He has even started a small importing of helping the alumni group get an idea of in Rochester, N.Y., and plans to enter business. What a life! Jamie is enjoying what ND is like today. Bd and I are Brooklyn Law School in September. Mike clerking in Harrisburg, Pa. He re­ living off campus here this summer. He married Miss Eleanor Synan, June 20, ports that BILL and Barbara KECK wel­ is waiting to go on active duty with the 1970. A son, Patrick Michael, was bom on comed John Bradley into their life on Army Reserves and then on to Law School. April 4, 1971. At the tender age of four April 17. Bill has passed both the Ohio 1 am waiting to go to the Navy's Nuclear weeks, young Pat made the trip to ND with and New York bars, and is presently Power School in Califonua. Waiting along Mike and El to meet all his "Fightin' working for a Wall Street firm. Jamie also with me are GENE SULLIVAN and Irish Uncles" who had attended his parents' relates that DICK and Dolores JORDAN CLYDE McFARLAND. wedding in Springfield, Mass. Among them have been busy in Columbus, Ohio. Dick The last I heard BOB POHL was head­ were JOE UTZ, DAVE SWEITZER, is now senior law clerk for Judge Kinneary, ing down to Mississippi to teach for the LARRY LIJEWSKl, MIKE CREANY, and Dolores is presently teaching at Ohio summer. MARK ZIMMERMAN is at the JOHN SKOPEC. DICK TERRELL and Dominican College while she writes her Navy Supply School in Athens, Ga. wife Marybeth also made the reunion in Ph.D. thesis. DAVE MCCARTHY is now working for May with their young son, Richard. the Chicago News Bureau. Just call him DAVID DECOURSEY is studying urban JOHN and Marie PLUMB were trans­ "Scoop." planning in New York for a while—Ford- ferred to Anchorage, Alaska, in April. JIM FAUGHTS wedding was the site ham I think (correct me if I'm wrong, John was promoted to captain and is now of a one-week reunion for quite a few Dave). RICK MORAN still falls asleep in handling criminal cases rather than legal people. Jim married Mary Beth Gallagher class, but wakes in time to prove he be­ aid work. Their address is 1632 Beaver (SMC 71) in Detroit. Some of the '71ers longs where he is studying graduate English. PI., Apt. 2, Anchorage, Alaska. MIKE there were MIKE CORRIGAN, GREG JOHN KEYS will attend Georgetown and JoAnn KELLEHER are living in MURRAY, JOHN AMATO, CARL VAL­ Law School next year. A year working for Buffalo. Mike passed the New York Bar ENTINO, TIM DiPIERO, PAUL DUS- a Dayton, Ohio, newspaper was enough and is working for a Buffalo firm. GRANT SEAU and TOM EGAN. I hope I didn't to convince him the country needs his ZAJAS is also working in Buffalo where forget too many. Actually I'll probably get help. In August he'll marry Sue Gies he has been appointed Assistant Erie some static from some of the members of (SMC '71). County district attorney. SMC '71 for not including them, especially JACK PIERCE is still sailing the seas JACK and Dee Dee VAN DE NORTH after the recent merger. for Uncle Sam, as is CHRIS SERVANT, are now stationed at Fort Dix, NJ., in the although both were back in the Bend for Armored Division. LEN and Marcia GOS- BERNIE LeSAGE and his wife Joan graduation. 1 received a letter from Pat LOWSKI and TOM and Joyce SOPKO are are here in town for the summer. In the Lyons (SMC '70) the other day. She's living in South Bend. Both Len and Tom fall they will pack up their son, Jimmy, and still studying Spanish literature in Mexico are working for South Bend firms. STtR- head out to California. Bemie is going to City, and reported that Fr. Hesburgh LING and Bev APAINHOUR are settled Loyola Law School in L^. visited her at Christmas. Her cousin BOB in Winston-Salem, N.C., where they have There have been quite a few weddings O'NEIL was seriously injured in a car recently welcomed another son, Brian. in the past few weeks and there are still accident last fall, and only now is he JERRY and Kathy PERRY are presently more to come. TIM CONNOR's in Syra­ showing signs of real strength. Another stationed at Quantico, Va., where Herr cuse, DAVE KRASHNA's and DON hospital dweller for an extended period was Perry is in the Marines. RICH and OSMAN's in Pittsburgh, and JACK MIKE MCDONALD in Chicago. He now is Maureen SULLIVAN are living in Buffalo, SCHAEFER's in DeUoit, just to men­ at least as healthy as a dollar. N.Y. Maureen recently gave birth to a tion a few. Our Peace Corps contingent continues Ijaby sister for Brian. FRANK and Louise On the not-so-bright side we offer our to prosper: GREG SULLIVAN in Ghana WRIGHT are living in Washington, D.C. condolences to the families of Bill Spellman reports his nutrition clinics are very suc­ Frank is attached to the JAG and working and Kevin Conway both of '72 who died in cessful. MIKE DUFFY in Nepal and for the Defense Department. TOM and the past few weeks. Also to DAVE TOM BICH in Kenya are also doing well. Mary HARVICK are in Chicago where Tom LAMMERS and LIONEL MALONEY 49 whose fathers just passed away. To all of Brain, and Our Future," will be released by them we send our prayers. the American Institute of Biological Sci­ ENGLISH In the future I hope to include some­ ences this summer. He is also serving as an thing from as many class members as pos­ Associate Editor of the journal, "Com­ After May commencement there were sible, so let me know what you are up to. munications in Behavioral Biology." 17 new alumni. Our new Ph.D.s are PAUL HITCHO, Ph.D. '71, will become FRANK NICHOLAS CLARY JR., Tony Earley a postdoctoral research associate in the LARRY A. GRAY, NORBERT A. 18169 State Rd. 23 Department of Zoology, U. of Massachu­ KRAPP (M.A. '65), ROBERT J. LEWIS, South Bend, ind. 46637 setts, this summer. THOMAS BONNER, PAUL C. PARLATO, JOHN D. QUINN postdoctoral research associate 1969-71, has (M.A. '64), JOHN W. SIDER, and WIL­ accepted a faculty position in the Depart­ LIAM H. SLAVICK (M.A. '51). This •71MB.V F.VTHER DIES ment of Biology, S.U.N.Y. at Brockport, group brings the total of doctorates N.Y. granted in English to 111. Nine women We were saddened to hear of the death The Department of Biology now has two were awarded master's degrees this spring: of GARY GROOM'S father. Robert National Institutes of Health training Mrs. SUE M. BRANDER. Mrs. JEANNE Groom, soon after our graduation. Our grants — in vector biology and in parasi­ E. DERBECK, ELIZABETH M. DRAKE, sympathy to all of the Groom family. tology. Any graduates who have promis­ PATRICIA S. FENELON, Sister MIRIAM Gary and Monica have returned to Tampa, ing doctoral candidates interested in either GLOWACZ, MARY M. KRAUS, MARY and are now living at the Chalet Apts., area are urged to encourage the students to C. MURPHY, Sister BEVERLY MAY, and 5018 Bush Blvd., Apt. 101, Tampa 33617. contact us. BARBARA SCHOFIELD. At commence­ The complex has two pools. Sounds like DOUGLAS TAYLOR, postdoctoral re­ ment an honorary LL.D. was conferred a pleasant stopping-off place for those search associate, '70-71,-will join the faculty on veteran teacher FRANK O'MALLEY, journeying to Miami for the hoped-for in the Department of Biology, Miami M.A. '33. And a special President's Award Orange Bowl game. (Ohio) U., this fall. for distinguished service to the University MIKE and Adrienne GREENE are the CARLOS MACHADO-ALLISON, Ph.D., was presented to retiring Graduate School proud parents of Jennifer Elizabeth (8 '71, returned to the Institute of Tropical Dean Rev. PAUL E. BEICHNER CSC lbs., 7 oz.) bom June 10. Congrats Zoology, Lab. Genetics and Evolution, M.A. '41. to all the GREENES who'll soon be off to Apartado 10098, Caracas. Venezuela. After she received her M.F.A. from the work for Corning. PAUL MCDONALD, Ph.D. '7o, wiu go U. of Iowa last summer. Sister JUDINE TERRY and Gay WALTS are in St. to Mombasa, Kenya, for a ND overseas KING, M.A., '58, received a two-year Louis, working for Lever Bros, until the research program involving genetic control appointment as Supervisor of the Fresh­ Army calls in February. February is also of mosquitoes. The early facets of this man Writing Program and Visiting Lec­ the expected deliveo' date of the first little study will be primarily field surveys. turer at the American University in Cairo, Walts. Considering the free medical Egypt. WILLIAM B. MADDEN, M.A. service given by the Army, that is what I'd Ralph E. Thorson "56, now finishing his second year of teach­ call good timing. Department of Biology ing at Snider High School in Fort Wayne, Not much else in the way of news. . . . Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 has been appointed head of the English Hoping to see all of you "Quantum- department at the new Wayne High School. Leapers" for the USC game this fall. Moving from the U. of Montana to the There will be a team meeting immediately U. of Tulsa, Okla., is JOSEPH R. following the game at 1955 Trent Way CHEMISTRY MILLICHAP, M.A. '62, Ph.D. '70, where (if I^A ever approves the loan!!). Belle­ he will teach advanced undergraduate and ville Labs may be turned in any time be­ Professors Charles Brambel, Milton Burton graduate courses. He was elected chairman fore Groundhog Day. BOB DUNHAM and Frederick Rossini were named Emeriti of the Medieval-Renaissance section of will be reviewing your income sheets and at the president's dinner in May. Both the Rocky Mountain MLA and will preside balance statements. Dr. Burton and Dr. Rossini received special over its fall meeting in Las Vegas. An Please let us hear from you at the above awards from Father Hesburgh at the June opera "No Game for Kids" with a libret­ address. . . . One final note. . . . JOE commencement. Dr. Rossini was appointed to by PHILIP O'MARA, M.A. '61, DELILLO is rumored to be director of professor of chemistry at Rice U. in Ph.D. '70, was performed at Tougaloo corporate cosmetology for the Harris Houston, efi'ective Aug. I. Prof. John College in Mississippi on January 23 and Gift Store. Until next issue. Magee is the new director of the Radiation 24. Sister KATHRYN SCHWERZLER, Laboratory. Prof. Tom Fehlner partici­ M.A. '66 (formeriy Sr. Sienna), who now Mike Henn pated in a Boron conference in Czecho­ lives in Omaha, is a member of the Exec­ 2200 American Bank BIdg. slovakia in June and I will present a paper utive Board and Director of Public Rela­ South Bend, Ind. 46601 at the organometallic conference in Mos­ tions for the Western Province of the cow in August. School Sisters of Saint Francis. Named GENE ASHBY '57, professor at Georgia editor of the Denver Register, one of the Tech, was awarded the Lavoisier Medal of local editions of the National Register the French Chemical Society. He was chain of Catholic newspapers, is JAMES honored for his contributions to organo­ R. SENA. M.A. '60. metallic chemistry, particularly to the understanding of the structure of the The ND English Association summer Grignard reagent. TOM BARDOS '49, pro­ meeting held July 23 and 24 focused on the fessor of medicinal chemistry and bio­ topic "Literature and Society." The chemical pharmacology at the State U. of guest lecturer, John Hurt Fisher, Secretary New York at Buffalo, received the 1971 of the MLA and professor at New York Ebert Prize of the American Pharmaceutical U., was scheduled to speak on "The Association as the author of the best sci­ Perils of an Articulate Society." Promoted entific report in the Journal of Pharma­ to the rank of professor this spring was ceutical Chemistry for 1970. JAY YOUNG Donald Costello. Three professors were '50, professor at Auburn U., received one honored for 25 years of service: Paul Mc- of the four Outstanding Chemistry Teacher Lane, Ernest Sandeen, and Rev. C. A. Awards of the Manufacturing Chemists Soleta, CSC. Professor James Robinson Association for 1971. has been appointed to a second three- Sr. PATRICIA MULLINS, SCH '68, is year term as Department chairman. at Cambridge U. for the summer and tour­ And after 45 years of service to the de­ ing British universities. DEMETRIOS partment, the university and the profes­ PETRIDIS '68, with the Greek AEC in sion. Professor ANDREW SMITH- Athens, will be researching at Birbeck Col­ BERGER MA '27 has retired. His wisdom, lege in London during the fall semester. patience, grace and good humor will be • Recent visitors to the campus included remembered by his former students and PAUL GERACE '61, back for the class of will be missed by his colleagues. '56 reunion. Paul is in charge of the Busi­ ness Products Group at Xerox in Rochester. Robert M. Slabey BIOLOGY Also Sr. FRANCES deCHANTAL Mc- English Department LEESE SL '42, who will be teaching at Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 \VILLIAM R. KLEMM, PhX). '63, re­ Texas College, Tyler, Tex., in September; ceived the award of Distinguished Member and Sr. MARY CHARLES WESCHLER for Research Achievement from the Texas RSM MS'51 (Ph.D. Carnegie Tech), from A & M Chapter of Sigma Xi. This newly Mercyhurst College in Erie, Pa., who has HISTORY inaugurated award is given to a member been at the Argonne Laboratories most of under 40 years of age and who has done the past year. At the commencement, LAWRENCE his research during the past five years at BRADLEY, WILLIAM FOWLER, PHILIP Texas A & M. Bill's work on the physiology Bro. Columba Curran CSC RILEY, CARL SCHOTT, and JOHN of brain control of motor mechanisms was Dept. of Chemistry WOODS received their doctorates. Master's cited. His second book, "Science, the Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 degrees were awarded to DOROTHY 50 ANN AUTREY, LOIS EBY, EDWARD Assistant Dean LES FOSCHIO will con­ RICHARD DITTMAN '65 (physical GRODE, VINCENT O'BRIEN, GEORGE tinue in that post and share responsibilities electronics), wife Maria, and two children, PATTERSON, KATHLEEN ANDREWS with the Dean with particular attention Susanna and ? (better check in, Dick), REYNOLDS, ALFRED ROACH, RICH­ to students and faculty. live at 2344 East Back Bay, Milwaukee, ARD SISTI and GARY WESTHAUSEN. Prof. Bud Murdock, recently appointed Wis. 53202. Dick received his B.S. degree Despite the tight job market most of our chairman of the St. Joseph County Pollu­ from the U. of Santa Clara in 1959. After students who were seeking positions have tion Control, is working on his book on completing work for his Ph.D. degree at been able to find something. JON REYN­ the Illinois Business Corporation Act. The ND, Dick was awarded an appointment OLDS will become archivist at George­ first volume of Professor Rob Rodes' three- as guest scientist at the Fritz-Haber Institute town U., JOHN PATTON wfll join the volume study on Anglicanism will be pub­ in Berlin, Germany, for the 1965-66 year. faculty of Mount St. Joseph College in lished by Blackwells. Dean Shaffer's In 1966 he joined the faculty of the Depart­ Cincinnati, and JOHN HIGHBARGER will "Handbook for Planning and Drafting Wills ment of Physics, the U. of Wisconsin at join the staff of the Franklin D. Roose­ and Torts" will be published by Founda­ Milwaukee, where he holds the rank of velt Library in Hyde Park, New York. tion Press next spring. assistant professor. Dick recently received LAWRENCE BRADLEY will join the ND Professors Link, Murphy and Thornton a S500 Uhrig Award for teaching. He is a faculty as a replacement in the field of are teaching at the Law School's summer member of a team which introduced a new U.S. Constitutional History for EDWARD session at Brunei University, London, course, "Physics in Everyday Life" at the MENARD who has been summoned to which began June 21. Approximately 100 U. of Wisconsin-Milwaukee. military service. Due in part to the merger students from numerous American law JAMES D. ROZICS '64 (theoretical with St. Mary's there will be many other schools, including ND, are attending. physics), wife Betty, and four children, changes in our faculty in the coming year. Professor Paul Moo, former South Bend James, Dam'el, Robert and Mary, live at CARL ESTABROOK and JOHN WIL­ attorney and counsel to Associates, has 8724 Avondale Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21234. LIAMS have departed, the latter to a posi­ joined the faculty in the commercial law Jim came to ND from Cam'sius (College tion at the U. of Illinois at Chicago Circle. area. where he received his B.S. degree in 1959. From St. Mary's we will be joined by Mrs. GRACE OLIVEREZ '70L, is vice- After completing work for his Ph.D. degree CHARLES POINSATTE and JACK chairman of a Federal Commission on in 1964. he joined the faculty of the Depart­ DETZLER in U.S. History, RITA CAS- Population Growth and the American ment of Physics at Loyola College (Balti­ SIDY in African History and American Future. more) with the rank of assistant professor Negro History, ANTHONY BLACK in ROBERT L. MILLER. '47L, was ap­ of physics. He spent the 1966 summer British and Modem European History, pointed St. Joseph County Superior Court with the Westinghouse Electric Corp., Rev. JAMES ZATKO in Russian and East Judge. Underseas Division, Baltimore. Md., with a European History, and CYRIAC PULI- The ND Legal Aid and Defender As­ rating of senior engineer, and the 1967 APILLY in Reformation and European sociation received S19,000 from Michigan's summer at the Edgewood Arsenal, Edge- Intellectual History. We have also added to Criminal Justice Planning Agency to wood, Md., with the rank of physicist, Jim our faculty JAMES KRITZECK in Is­ establish a program to work with the currently holds the rank of associate pro­ lamic and Middle Eastern Studies, Brother Cass County prosecutor's office year round. fessor of physics at Loyola. Our Alumni BERNARD DONAHOE in U.S. History The class of '71 has generated the Office has informed me that Jim just and Rev. JAY DOLAN in American following job profile: clerkships, 9; law recently received the first annual Distin­ Church History. firms, 28; prosecutor's offices, 3; Legal guished Teacher Award at Loyola College. Brother RICHARD SITAR returned from Aid offices, 4; Graduate School, 1; Govern­ The award included a citation, and a check Europe last winter where he had spent a ment, 3 (1-FBI; 1-FCC; 1-U.S. Atty's for $1,000. year doing research for his doctoral dis­ Office); accounting firms, 4; corporations, That's all for this time. sertation. He has been doing substitute 3; military, 16; uncommitted, 8. teaching at St. Joseph High School in Robert L. Anthony South Bend this past spring. JOSEPH Leslie G. Foschio Department of Physics GRANDE, Chairman of the History De­ Notre Dame Law School Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 partment at d'Youville College in Buffalo, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 was here in May to deliver a spirited lec­ ture on the career of Congressman Peter B. Porter of New York, the subject of Joe's PHYSICS doctoral dissertation. He reports that DAVID GORMAN and RAMON According to the June, 1971, Commence­ ABARCA of Canisius College are in good ment Exercises Bulletin, the ranks of our health and spirits, and that WALTER physics Ph.D. alumni have increased by GRAY of Loyola in Chicago is still in eight members, making our total 169 as of Rome. July 1, 1971. The new members are HOWARD PHILLIPS was in South Bend RONALD A. BELT (nuclear spectros­ for a visit during May. Howard is mar­ copy), DENNIS L. FRIESEL (nuclear ried and lives in Indianapolis where he physics), EDMUND A. HARRINGTON divides his time between a real estate busi­ (elementary particle physics), WILLIAM ness and teaching at Butler University. B. MADDEN (elementary particle physics), Charles Poinsatte and Anthony Black ROBERT J. PARKER (theoretical phys­ of St. Mary's put in their annual week at ics), ALBERT E. RAINIS (nuclear Princeton this June grading advance spectroscopy), WILLIAM W. SEREMAK placement examinations. They report that (nuclear spectroscopy), and PAUL H. the food there is as good as usual. (This SMITH (elementary particle physics). appears to be no job for the diet conscious.) Next, here are some of our older Ph.D. The History Department Softball Ma­ alumni who have recently been in the ATLANT.4 rauders levelled all opposition this spring news: en route to a 6-0 season and a league DONALD J. ANTHONY '53 (nuclear The ND Club of Atlanta held the usual championship. This achievement, coming physics) was recently named to the board monthly luncheons at the Planter's Exchange hard on the heels of last year's 6-2 season, of trustees of La Salle Institute. Don is Restaurant in Underground Atlanta on clearly singles out Manager LESLIE head of G.E.'s operating nuclear plants May 12, and June 16. FRANK COTTER RUDNYANZSKY as one of the premier component at Knolls Atomic Power Lab­ '65 has done a fine job in making these baseball intellects of our age. His lifetime oratory in Schenectady, N.Y. Don, wife luncheons very enjoyable. managerial winning percentage of .778 is Norma, and five children, live at 228 On May 16, the annual Communion higher than that of John J. McGraw, Con­ Spring Ave., Troy, N.Y. 12180. (See also breakfast was held at the Marist School. nie Mack, Casey Stengel, Leo Durocher, Physics Grad column for July-August, Families of the following alumni attended: or Napoleon Bonaparte. 1968.) JOE CAMPBELL '54, BILL ROCHE '53, GEORGE HOLLOWAY '63, TOM Bernard Norling MICHAEL J. BRIENZA '64 (physical B'YRNE '49, TOM GUNNING '57, JERRY Department of History electronics), wife Isabelle, and three chil­ KIEFER '54, BOB HUETZ '58, DENNIS Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 dren, Cheryl, David, and ? (my records MACKIN '66. JIM EICHELBERGER need updating), live at 143 Blue Ridge '63, BILL RICH '64, JOHN EDWARDS Drive, Manchester, Conn. 06040. Mike was '43, and PAUL LOMBARDI '60. Many one of our own undergraduate physics thanks to JERRY KIEFER '54 for his LAW majors, B.S. '60. He stayed on at ND for work on this activity. his graduate work in physics. After re­ Dean TOM SHAFFER '61L, arrived June ceiving his Ph.D. degree. Mike joined On May 28, the alumni turned out in 15 and is busy at work. force to watch the Cotton Bowl United Aircraft Research Labs, where, Highlights and other films. BOB MUL- Miss Marianne Hopkins, formerly until recently, he served as chief, applied SHINE '63 and Mackin put on a very Director of Admissions, has been named laser technology. According to the latest enjoyable evening. Law School Administrator. Miss Hopkins word from our Alumni Office, Mike is now will now supervise all nonprofessional staff, chief of electro-optics research and devel­ Our next event will be our annual admissions, registration, records, budget opment for the Norden Division of United summer picnic on Aug. 14. and scheduling. Aircraft. WaUam M. Rich '64 51 BOSTON The seventh annual golf outing was held at the Wollaston Golf Club, Quincy on Jime 15. We had 49 golfers sign up—26 members and 23 guests. CHARLIE BURKE had a low gross of 78, along with a low net of 69 by JOE KINNEALLY followed by FRANK CONSOLATI, BILL BURKE, and SAM MERRA. The high score of the day was a fine 125 which was right up there with the winners. The Golf Outing started its first season with eight participants, and the club feels that the sport has continued to grow, therefore more members are enjoying the event So, next year let's have a greater turnout. DON COTE '52 did a fine job of organizing the event. JACK KARLE '56 chairman of the schol­ arship committee, has awarded two more candidates their S600-a-year scholarships. Our club is very proud of this committee and the fine work that they are doing, as they spent the period of time from Febru- apf until now in interviewing over 25 can­ didates and finally arriving with the two most deser\ing students. The ND Club of Boston has awarded over S6,500 in scholar- scholarship committee has to come up with imaginative contest ideas to raise funds, and without a doubt has done an exceUent job. The winner will receive a four-day trip to Bermuda, second prize will be $100. Third, fourth and fifth—sets of the Bruin tickets. FORT WAYNE—Norbert J. Schenkel '34, at left, holds the certificate for the Fort Wayne A football trip is pl.inned to Miami for ND Club's "Man of the Year"' award which he received from Steve Steckbeck '54, center, the ND-Miami game October 8-11, four last year's recipient, and Phil Clemens '51, at right, club president. days and three nights, S159 per person includes plane fare, tickets, transportation to and from game, but not meals. Contact Communion in the Walnut Room of St. Hammond; and Rev. PATRICK H. Jack Lamere, 540 Granite St. Braintree, Margaret's Hospital. A champagne brunch MALONEY CSC of Crown Point The Mass. 02184. We have a count of 14 people followed. Rev. Anthony Molnar was in­ topic of the program was "Notre Dame, as of Jime 14. stalled as Club chaplain. How Catholic Is It?" Recipients of the The club had 30 percent of the people The club's roster of alumni and friends Club's loan to students were Chuck Stinch- on the mailing list pay their dues for 1970- has been completed and distributed to each field and Jim Raelson of Valparaiso. '71 which is an all-time high for the dub. of its members. A copy may be obtained There are 678 on our mailing list To by writing to our P. O. Box 875 Hammond, Tom Fealy '57 help us increase that percentage a club Ind. directory is being prepared by GEORGE WILLIAMS '62 and DICK WALWOOD Club officers for 1971 are: MATT A. CENTRAL C.4LIFORNL\ '60 which will help us in organizing various KERGER '52, presidenU TOM E. FEALY activities. Also the club is preparing a '57, first vice president; DAN A. MEDREA "66, second vice president; WARREN N. The ND Club of Central California held a membership drive in sections of the club's smoker on May 26. The occasion was a local area which will get more people HIGGINS '52, secretary; JIM C. ETLING '52, treasurer. visit from JIM KINNANE, the regional involved with the different programs. development director who came from Los Have a HAPPY Summer. UND Night was held May 17 at Mama Angels, talked about football prospects for Puntillo's in Highland where we honored as next year, and showed us two excellent films, David A. Fay '60 ND "Man of the Year" five area priests the Football Highlights for 1970, and the who are now on the faculty at ND. These report on ND which appeared on NBC's include Rev. RALPH F. DUNN CSC, and "Sixty Minutes." Both were excellent For CALU.MET Rev. JEROME M. BOYLE CSC, of Gary; those clubs which haven't seen the "Sixty Rev. THOMAS J. McDONAGH CSC, Minutes" report—do so! On Feb. 15, the club held a family corporate Rev. ROBERT J. AUSTGEN CSC, of Dave Hudson, '61

CINCINTVATI The club held its aimual election on June 23 at the Burger Brewery Tap Room. New ofiicers are: HAL SUNDERMAN '63, president; THOMAS EAGEN '66, vice president; TIMOTHY SCHILLING '69, secretary, and ROBERT HOFACRE'56, treasurer. The 1970 football highlights and high­ lights of the Cotton Bowl Game were shown at the meeting. BRIAN BOULAC, offensive line coach for the Fighting Irish, was the speaker. Brian reported on spring football and on what is upcoming in 1971. The 1971 Man of the Year Award was presented to JIM MENSE '56. This is an award richly deserved by Jim. The annual golf outing was held in July at the Hyde Park Golf and Country Qub. PAUL F. KELLEY '54 is in charge of NEW ORLEANS—Two guests from the University took part in the UND Night program the annual "Meet the Freshmen" picnic of the New Orleans Club. Left to right are: Harry J. Clark III '63, treasurer; Lester J. to be held in mid-August TOM HOCK '59 Boudreaux Jr. '62, vice president; Rev. James L. Shilts CSC '49, assistant vice president for and BILL GRAFE '45 are assisting Paul. student affairs at ND; Thomas J. Sullivan '66, regional development director for ND; F. Joseph Drolla Jr. '63, president, and Leon J. Reymond Jr. '64, secretary. Tom Eagen '66 52 dinner as the "Notre Dame Man of the CLEVELAND Year." The new officers of the club for the DENVER coming year were also introduced. They On June 15, the ND Alumni Club of are LAWRENCE O. BEDFORD '57, presi­ The Denver ND Club's new officers, elected Cleveland met at the Statler Hilton Hotel, dent, JOSEPH A. BRASSARD '53, vice on April 6, are: President, LARRY Cleveland, to elect new officers. The president; ROBERT B. BROWN '49, vice GRIFFIN '63; vice president. GREG following were elected: president; JEROME J. BRADLEY '64 and ROGERS '60; secretary, RICHARD DAMM President, FRED FRIEND '50; vice JOHN M. BRADLEY '64 secretary, and '64 and treasurer, MIKE SMITH '64. president, NICHOLAS DeVITO '63; CHARLES MARTIN '59, treasurer. Directors are: VINCE DUNCAN, DON treasurer, KENNETH LIPINSKI '65 and Sandy Lake Park was the scene of the KLEE, CARL EIBERGER, JIM SHEEHAN secretary, BILL MURPHY '62. annual picnic on June 26. TOM JAEB '56 and JIM HILGER. At this meeU"ng the outgoing president, and his crew did an excellent job of Universal ND Night was held May 15 at PAT CANNON, outlined many of the providing plenty to eat and drink. Many the Heidelberg Inn. The "Man of the Year" activities that took place during the year youngsters came away with ribbons for their was JIM SHEEHAN '50. Scholarship (including the St Patrick's Day Parade fine performances in the numerous games winners were James Chauncey, Wheat Ridge which, of course, he still was marching to and races. At last report the alumni horse­ High; Michael Strickroth, Mullen High as he stood there and addressed the shoe tournament was still going strong and and John Dengler, Mullen High. Rev. W. members). Pat also acknowledged the fact a winning team had not yet been declared. A. TOOHEY CSC, the speaker, was very that he attended the ND Alumni Senate Houston's loss was Dallas' gain when well received. meetings at ND, and he informed the Club JOE ECHELLE '62 recently moved here to Nearly 30 new freshmen have been of the new improvements and changes at take up the job of general manager of the accepted from this area for ND this fall, the University. Dallas Tornado Soccer Club. Joe was a record. A motion was passed to congratulate Houston's "Notre Dame Man of the Year" A summer swim party and picnic are Cannon for his illustrious and imaginative for 1970 and we extend to him a warm planned and plans are under way for foot­ leadership this year. Pat was unique this welcome. ball gatherins when ND is on TV. year in that he brought the Governor of the The alumni meet for lunch at the Denver State of Ohio to our Universal ND Night Jerome J. Bradley '64 Athletic Club on the first Wednesday of banquet, and it certainly was a high point of every month. Any traveling alums are the year. welcome. A lengthy discussion pursuant to the DECATUR With the merger now in progress, we are University's new changes was led by Dr. working with the Denver St. Mary's Club. C. J. CALDWELL, Pat Canny and JOHN JOHN J. SHIEL chaired the ND ouUng that They participated in UND Night. BUTLER from the old guard of the included the first to the nineteenth hole, Alumni Association. dinner thereafter, and a viewing of "Shake MIKE O'NEIL was present with a great Up the Echoes." ALLAN F. LANDOLT Rich Damm '64 big smile on his face because he is the '50, recently appointed director of aviation new father of a baby girl, and we want in Gov. Ogilvie's cabinet, charged into the to congratulate Mike and his wife. Also fray somewhat late. Ticket application DETROIT we would like to congratulate our new blank exchanges were taking place before, secretary. Bill Murphy, who was just during, and after the golf awards that Detroit area members of the Class of '75 recently married. involved no disappointments. NICK and their parents were welcomed into the President Friend has appointed a new NEIERS '58, '6IL won the most exercise ND Family on June 21, at the Qub's permanent secretary, DENNIS BUTLER trophy. Councilman JOHN DUNN '58, freshman orientation night. Twenty-five '62, who will handle any Alumni corre­ '61L carried the widest vote. Once again, of the 36 incoming freshmen were in spondence out of his office at 75 Public PAT NOLAN '63, president, managed the attendance to receive a firsthand report of Square, Cleveland, Ohio. mundane details. the University by Dan Saracino, from the The club started off its new year of Admissions Office and Rick Urda, a ND activities with a golf party on July 9, at Steve Graliker '42 senior. Tanglewood Country Club. JOHN L. HUMMER '57, and BOB SCHRINER '51, are the co-chairmen. Movies of the 1970 Cotton Bowl, as well as a speaker from the ND coaching staff will be the highlights of the evening. The annual summer picnic will be held at Gilmore Academy; time and place to be designated. Dennis F. Butler '62

COLUMBUS On May 7, the club celebrated ND m'ght We were very fortunate to have Ara Parseghian as our speaker this year. While he felt somewhat handicapped with the topic "Notre Dame—How Catholic Is It? he did a wonderful job informing and entertaining us on life at ND with emphasis on football, of course. Many thanks to JOE RYAN '58, ERNIE KLETZLY '57, and JOHN DODD '56 for a great job organizing one of the best club affairs yet. New officers installed on UND night were ERNIE KLETZLY '57, president; TOM GERLACHER '64, vice president; JACK BUTTLER '67, treasurer, and BOB O'SHAUGHNESSY '66, secretary. The next event is to be the annual picnic. Bob O'Shaughnessy '66

DALLAS UND Night was held April 26 at the City Club at One Main Place. Over 100 alumni, wives and friends were present for cocktails and a fine dinner. The presence of LARRY DENVER—Scholarship winners were among those who attended VND Night ceremonies DINARDO did much to add to the festive in Denver. I^ft to right are: James Hilger '56, chairman of the scholarship committee; occasion and to bring back pleasant James Chauncey, football grant-in-aid winner (and Notre Dame scholar) from Wheat Ridge memories of the last Cotton Bowl game. High School; Michael Strickroth, Denver Club scholarship winner from Mullen High Rev. LAWRENCE FERGUSON '40, an School; Brother Bernard Kinneavy FSC, headmaster of Mullen, and John Dengler, also a Episcopal priest, was honored at the Denver Club scholarship winner from Mullen. 53 The program, chaired by TERRY KEATING '60, featured a showing of the NBC special, "First Tuesday." Judging from the hour and a half question-answer period, the Detroit area freshmen will arrive in South Bend this September with most of their questions about University life already answered. Five months of painstaking effort has paid off handsomely for the Detroit Club members with the introduction of our new ALUMNUS directory. Club President, EDWARD BRACKEN '35, praised the roster co-chairmen JIM KNAUS '68, GERRY TEAGAN '69, and Mrs. Pat McKeever (SMC '61), for their outstand­ ing job in producing the most complete roster in Club history. Gary W. Dillon '65 NEW JERSEY—Joseph A. Abbott '30, center, was honored as the "Man of the Year" by the ND Chib of New Jersey at its annual dinner and outing, June 17, at the Braidburn ERIE Country Club. Left to right are: Frank Tripucka '49, club president; Angelo Bertelli '44, dinner chairman; Abbott; Sal Bontemo '32, Braidburn owner, and Joe Yonto, assistant Most of our alumni have forsaken the football coach at ND. hot humid city for the sandy shores of our Lake Erie. LEO BRUGGER '61 OcL 9 will be the biggest day of the Church here in Hanover Township. We and the RICH and JOHN McCORMlCK year for the club. The Fighting Irish hope to have a graduate as representative '53 families are absorbing the rays at will take on the Miami Hurricanes in the of ND as our guest speaker. Avonia Beach; the JOSEPH C. '36 and Orange Bowl that evening. The club ROBERT BARBERS '40 are at their has arranged for a cocktail party to be Joe Schintz "Barberosa"—Penn York Resort. Lake held at the Deauville Hotel on OcL 8. (USAF Retired) Erie is definitely not dead. We have also arranged to have 250 rooms The younger generation is infiltrating the reserved for anyone wishing to make Erie Club. JACK QUINN '66, BILL the Deauville the headquarters for this INDIANAPOLIS CROTTY '68. DAVE HALLER '67 and fine football weekend. The club will also others are a few of our new alumni who have 1,500 tickets for the game and A large turnout of alumni and friends plan to inspire our group to greater arrangements are being made to put marked the annual ND stag outing at TOM heights. together a package of the cocktail party, MOYNAHAN's city villa. Several were "nU Fall — reservations, transportation and the game. seen, one person in his skivvies, in the Further details will follow for the pool while a great majority seemed to stay Joseph C. Barber '36 subsequent issue. near the hamburger and beer dispensers and the card games. Conversations ranged Charies P. Sacher '61 from the 1946 ND-Army (0-0) game between BOB McNAMARA and our FLORIDA WEST CO.VST president-elect Dr. Joe Gormley to insur­ GREEN B.VY-FO.X VALLEY ance between TOM FLETCHER and TOM The Florida West Coast Club hosted a O'BRIEN. TOM HUGHES and MARIO UND Night on May 18 at the SUindby Seventy-four golfers participated in the club's SANTAROSSA discussed county politics Room of the Tampa Airport Motel. The 1971 et al. Open held June 14 at while ED FILLENWORTH and TED guest speaker. Assistant Coach Tom Pagna, Oneida Golf and Riding Club. BERNARD DANIELS planned to attend the ND golf gave an exciting and provocative talk outing. More new faces, including PAT on "How Catholic Is Notre Dame?" Over GIGOT shot a 79 to take top honors 70 alumni, wives and guests approved while JOHN GALLAGHER received a prize FISHER'S son MIKE and JACK ELDER's heartily with a standing ovation. We for entering four foursomes in the tour- son JOHN, were seen this year than ever certainly felt the coach conveyed the spirit namenL Dr. MIKE CROSS was before. Let's hope this continues. PAT of the University in 1971. chairman of the evenL QUINN and our new president F. QUINN Future club events include a family picnic were in charge of this event and are to be Prior to Coach Pagna's talk, outgoing scheduled for SepL 12, and a football congratulated. Father JOE WADE, President GENE BIITTNER announced the weekend trip to ND for the Northwestern our club chaplain, traveled from Terre following officers for 1971-72: President, game SepL 17-18-19. Haute to attend. FRANK CALLAHAN, Tampa; vice The golf outing was set for July 22 at president, BOB SHANNON, SL Petersburg; Graham A. "Spike" Werner '61 Indianapolis Country Club with guests treasurer, GEORGE GOIDA. Tampa, and Wally Moore, ND line coach, and Dick secretary, JIM CARROLL, Tampa. Di Biaso. assistant ND basketball coach. Serving for two years on the board of HANOVER TOWTS'SHIP LEO BARNHORST and F. Quinn had directors will be: Biittner, SL Petersburg; charge of reservations. PAUL NOWAK, SL Petersburg; MARK I am taking this opportunity to announce Don't forget to mail your club dues (SIO) MOONEY, Tampa: CHARLIE TALLEY, the forming of the Hanover Township ND to 5715 N. Pennsylvania Ave., Indianapolis. Tampa, and GUY PARANICH, Clearwater. Club. The officers are: Joseph F. Schintz, One final note to all those alumni in the The summer picnic is to be held in late president; Dan Stadulis, vice president; area who perhaps have not participated August and the Tampa-SL Petersburg Walter Boyson Sr., recording secretary; in the club in a long time or have just excursion to the Miami football game is Walter Boyson Jr., financial secretary-treas­ recently graduated, write to the above planned in early October. urer; JACK JOSEPH '67, sergeant at arms; address if you would like to get on the Several members of the Class of 75 were John Monahan, chaplain, and Edmund club's mailing lisL introduced along with their parents. J. Wasley, assistant chaplain. At our installation of officers, MICHAEL Jack V. Moriarty '63 R. F. Shannon '58 (Mickey) GORHAM '60 and presently foot­ ball coach at Meyer High School in Wilkes- Barre was guest of honor. Mickey was very JERSEY SHORE GREATER MI.VMI impressed with the enthusiasm and spirit of our members. Compiling of a printed roster, making The ND Club of Greater Miami sponsored A few months ago our members were arrangements for the freshman sendoff in its annual UND Night Cocktail Party the guests of the ND Alumni Association late August, and planning for the fall on May 22. We were very fortunate to of Wilkes-Barre at its meeting and film Communion Breakfast and a possible golf have Coach Tom Pagna speak at this affair. highlights of the 1970 season were shown. outing are the club's activities currently Coach Pagna related his observations of, At our meeting in June we had the in progress. and insights into, the University as it film highlights of the Texas-ND Cotton An informal dinner meeting on June 1 exists in 1971. His speech left all in Bowl game of '71. All the members and was used by recently installed President attendance with a greater feeling and guests enjoyed seeing the pregame CHARLIE KELLER '54 to report back to appreciation for the University. hi^lights and the Cotton Bowl game. the club on the Alumni Senate meetings. Well over 125 people were present at This year our club will travel to The other new officers are Vice President the affair. Pittsburgh on Nov. 6 to see ND play TONY BRUNO '60, Secretary ROGER The next affair was scheduled by the club Pittsburgh. FITZSIMMONS '58, and Treasurer JOHN for July 6 with Don Schula, coach of the Prior to our Pittsburgh trip we will BOGAN '55. Elected for three-year terms Miami Dolphins, speaking and showing have a Communion breakfast for our as directors are JIM MURRAY '43 film highlights of the 1970 Dolphin season. members and guests at SL Casimir's and OLIVER MARCELLI '68. 54 Last year's Man of the Year award ment for the rally was discussed, the judge To paraphrase "Moose," "Academic recipient DICK CORDASCO 'SO is the always seemed to be waiting off-stage excellence and athletic excellence are chairman of the freshman sendoff again and with a Pat O'Brien or some McGuire Notre Dame objectives. We don't think will continue to head the alumni Sisters ready to perform. The judge must they are mutually exclusive." He noted that schools committee. have had the original blarney stone and while other college and university Alumni interested in the club but not the prayers of SL Patrick himself to keep presidents were resigning, Fr. Hesburgh currently on the mailing list are encouraged a continuous stream of headliners was receiving the very best student support. to contact the club at its permanent rallying the ND caiKe. Clearly, Fr. Hesburgh has what it takes, mailing address—P.O. Box 286, Asbury Judge Carberry joins the illustrious strength and understanding. He's a Park, N.J. 07712. company of BEN SALVATY Sr. '32, LEO Notre Dame man! TURGEON MD'42, BOB KELLY, Chariie Keller '38 EUGENE CALHOUN '33, LEO WARD Hosea M. Alexander Sr. '62 '20, and the late MORT GOODMAN. AH gave great service to ND for many years KENTUCKY prior to receiving the LA Club's highest award. Ben Salvaty was president MUSKEGON Club members participated in the annual of the San Gabriel Club before the This is another tale of TYLER (STAN) Corpus Christ! procession at Churchill unification of the local area clubs. Dr. and his famous beer (O thou Michelob) Downs on June 13. WILLIAM A. REISERT Turgeon has been a national director. pilfered through a six-pack of pickets (his JR. was chairman of the event The annual Locally he has been unsurpassed for his dedicated football scouting activities. Robert men were on strike), passed and poured outing is scheduled for Aug. 3, with Kelly, Leo Ward and Eugene Calhoun for us through an ice-cold vat at the LEO REHERMAN once again our are past presidents of the LA Club. Muskegon Club's annual golf outing at chairman. Assistant Football Coach Tom Calhoun was club secretary for over 20 Pontaluna Country Club. Pagna and TOM SULLIVAN '66 will years; a tough record to beat The July 1 occasion was a fund- and be here from the University and BILL fun-raising event to start off fiscal year McGOWAN '57, our regional representative If "Man of the Year" is due recognition on the ND Alumni Board of Directors. for service rendered, the LA Club has a '71-'72 and banker BILL TARDANI car­ Challenging these three ND men will be long list of "Young Turks" who have ried home (to the bank) a bag of booty. the University of Louisville's Lee Corso. already begun to establish records of We won't know the net gross until this This golf meet will be held at Midland enviable achievement. Their deeds will be comptroller of the currency has applied Trail Golf Club, and those of us chronicled in future notes. Some are his searching and analytical mind to all remembering last year's wild affair can officers and club directors. Others are the facts and factors. But we did entertain hardly wait for this year's bigger and better nationally known in their right. For around 200 (this was the largest ever) at version. Set this date—Aug. 3—aside example, former Irish basketball star TOM what Joe Eyier of the Muskegon Chronicle right now. HAWKINS '59, MC for the UND Night, describes as the outstanding social-athletic We will again have a booth at the is known for his NBC sports coverage. event of the summer season. St. Joseph's Orphans' Picnic on Aug. 14. JACK GOURMAN Ph.D.'49, is naUonally Low gross on the golf course went to This will be a joint venture with the known for his rating of educational our and ND's golf captain, Mike La institutions. According to Dr. Gourman's France. student Ky. Club of ND. Our chairman standards, ND is still one of the top 10 will be JOHN BRENZEL and student club universities in the nation. These ratings DENNY DELANEY, man about town president Tim Lawson. Anyone wishing deserve separate treatment because and energetic impresario of Catholic Cen­ to help this year please call one of these, the criteria used permit more objective tral, accounted for a goodly gathering of men or any of the officers. evaluation of educational institutions. coaches. Christian Brothers and other rep­ On Wednesday, Oct. 6, the club will hold resentatives from that little ND of Mus­ a' general business -meeting. The purpose EDWARD (Moose) KRAUSE, ND kegon. Also FRANK OEHLHOFFEN of this meeting will be to discuss the first Athletic Director, was the guest speaker who should be cited for his coming out of six months of this year and what we are waxed poetical at times during his retirement and sparking an offensive that going to do the next six months. presentation of what is happening both netted many new and influential faces at our At this meeting there will be a special academically and athletically on the campus. stag. CHUCK SCHULER hosted many treat for football fans. Old-time highlight films of ND's illustrious past will be shown conu'nuously at this meeting. This is also a time for all alumni to speak up concerning what they expect of the club. TOM HELRINGER will be our Dec. 8 Mass-banquet chairman, and at this banquet we will present a Woman of the Year award—JOE DONALDSON will be chairman of the selection committee. The basketball game—ND vs. Ky.— will be Dec. 29, and as of this date, we will handle tickets as in the past. GERRY BOLAND attended the last Senate meeting at ND and while there Gerry was to talk with DON BOUFFARD to obtain a confirmation on tickets. Without our handling of the ticket sales the club would lose one of only two money-makers we have, and this means we could no longer afford to send needy men to the University on scholarships. We all know the Scholarship Fund is the most important function of the club, so you can bet your officers will do all they can to assure that ticket sales remain with the club. This means also that we can insure distribution of tickets to alumni members in Kentucky and not outsiders. On Tuesday, Jan. 18, there will again be a general business meeting. More on this later. Mike Casper *64

LOS •A.NGELES If you have attended some of those memorable ND-USC weekend rallies at Los Angeles' Biltmore Bowl for more than 20 years, you owe your moments of enjoyment principally to our Man of the Year, Judge JOHN W. CARBERRY '35 MUSKEGON—Paul Shoults, defensive backfteld coach at ND, gets plenty of advice on who received his award during our UND putting from, left to right, Tom Pagna, offensive backfteld coach; Jim Morse, former Irish Night festiviUes arranged by CHRIS FOLEY captain; Nick Eddy, former ND Ail-American and now Detroit Lions star, and Stan Tyler, '62. Whenever the subject of entertain­ Mtiskegon ND Clttb president, at the club's annual golf stag at the Pontaluna Country Club. 55 addition to his position at the University, The problems of coeducation was one outstanding alumni club (type A) within Bob has this year been elected as the of several topics, including the possibility the United States for the past year. This is president of the NCAA Business Managers of merging ND and SMC alumni clubs representative of the fine support of all Association. The award was presented to and the potential summer use of the of its members, but in particular the Bob at the Rock River Valley UND campus by alumni families. Their report leadership provided by last year's officers Night, July 15, at the Dixon (III.) concluded with a recap of the traditional and the president, PETER J. CANNON '56. Country Club. spring football game. In order to sustain last year's momentum, Club president DOUG GIMBER '61 has this year's officers, led by President Henry S. Dixon '56 scheduled a full slate of activities for JOE CLANCY '53, will be hoping to the year whose 12 events include a summer innovate new programs of interest to the beach party, several get-togethers to members, and continue those activities ROME view ND football on television, and our that have been so successful in the past. legendary July dinner dance. Joe will be aided by "NORDY" HOFF­ The Roman silence in the past two issues is Members are looking forward to welcom­ MAN, reelected chairman of the board partly explainable by the fact that we ing KEVIN HARDY who will be of governors. are in the process of moving our Alumni playing for the San Diego Chargers this fall. During the summer months, it is hoped Hospitality Center. We will, in turn, be Membership Secretapf LEO EIKMEYER that we will receive large attendance at given hospitality by Gus Rossi (Rome's '49 invites all new arrivals to the San the annual golf outing and a proposed No. 1 ND "Catacomb" alumnus) in his new Diego area to contact him at 286-1725. ND Party. The latter will be an effort to and enlarged Scoglio Di Frisio Restaurant involve more of the Administration which will move to 13 Via Parigi, rear Bill Walsh '62 and Congressional personnel in the Wash­ of Grand Hotel. Target time for the actual ington area who have ND relationships, move will be the late fall. We will have but are not permanent residents. A major a mezzanine lounge with direct access TULSA fall activity will be an air charter to to Gus's bar and dining faciKties. For the South Bend for the Northwestern game. nonce, you will find us hosting evenings at The Tulsa Club has had two noteworthy Future plans also call for considering the Scoglio Di Frisio Restaurant at its events in the recent months. On March the incorporation of the SL Maiy's Alumnae present address, 256 Via Merulana, near 12, "An Irish Shindig" was held at Bishop into the club activities, recognizing the Basilica Santa Maria Maggiore, Kelly High School and attracted about changes that are occurring at the University. Tel. 734.619. The "Scoglio" has been 500 guests. Highlights of the evening The club's very successful community an ND-SMC Roman dining rendezvous for were, in addition to good food and much acU'on program has a new chairman, nigh onto a quarter of a Roman drink, films of 1970 football highlights BOB BROWN '56, who plans functions in century. Come! and tlie Cotton Bowl film, both in color. conjunction with an inner-city playground Many of the clergy in Tulsa were in and at Walter Reed Hospital. Vince McAIoon '34 attendance and helped give the club its The Club was well represented at this biggest turnout in 15 years. An auto­ year's reunion with a I5-man contingent graphed football and numerous door prizes flying out under a special airline group ST. JOSEPH VAIXEY helped insure the success of the party. rate including PETE CANNON, JOHN Then on June 13, the annual champagne MURRAY, TONY CASTOLINA, A joint meeting of the St. Mary's Alumnae brunch was held at Cedar Ridge Country CONNIE TRIMBOR. all from the Class Club and the ND Alumni Club was held Club. The alumni and wives welcomed the of 56, BERNIE LIENHARDT '41, JOHN on June 22 at the University Club. new students and club scholarship winners MANLEY '31. CARL EIFFERT '51, The purpose was to explore the area of and their parents. The consensus was BEN FISHBURN '46, TIM O'RILEY '61, merger between the two clubs. Attending that it was the best brunch yet especially and JOE LIBBY '61. Others attending were JIM COONEY and MIKE JORDAN because of all the new faces. About 80 the reunion included HARRY DUTKO, of the Alumni Office. The St. Mary's were present and we are looking forward TOM CAMPBELL, JOE SCHWARTZ, Club was represented by President to next year's afi'air. PAT HOGAN and MARTY RONAN '61. Martha Michaud and Diana Beytagh. ND Club representatives included President From the recent notifications by the DAN O'BRIEN, ROD JOHNSON, NORM George K. Miller '58 Alumni Office of graduates in the area, we COOK, and BILL KILLILEA. A social expect that the club ranks will be growing meeting of the entire membership of the rapidly. A number of our alumni are two clubs will follow in the fall. WASHINGTON. D.C. continuing to find their way to the new community of Reston. Va., the residence of The 1971 Club Scholarship winners are The ND Club of Washington, D.C, is Past President Cannon and your present William Box of LaSalle Hi^ School and enjoying recent recogniU'on given as the secretary. Within this ND "ghetto," Craig Anderson of North Liberty High over a dozen ND families presently live, School. Both have impressive credentials adding considerably to the population and predict great futures at the University. of this new town. "The most recent expansion Our next club function is the annual has been the recent birth of a daughter "Rod Johnson Open" golf outing. The date, to JOHN and Marie ROSSI '59. The time, and place will be announced. Reston group plans a picnic this summer, hoping to attract more Notre Damers Brian Regan '61 to the area. For all new residents of the Washington SAINT LOUIS area, permanent or temporary, we encourage your membership in our club On the night of June 16, the ND Forum and suggest that you call President was presented at Fontbonne College's Clancy at 293-4336. Ryan Hall. PAUL GUND '63, club presi­ dent, gave the opening address. Jim Frick Patrick F. Kane '60 was the guest speaker. He was preceded by the "First Tuesday" program of last December. Frick answered the many questions from the floor concerning WESTERN NEW YORK student life today on the campus. Among activities planned are the annual Gund was assisted in the program by retreat and Communion breakfast, a DICK ASH '54 and JERRY MIGUEL picnic and Softball game with the under­ '59. graduates, an excursion to ND for a DONALD HEMMER '66 is scheduling football game, a Monte Carlo night and a the ND picnic for late July or first night at the NBA featuring AUSTIN CARR week in August. and the Cleveland Cavs along with our Dick Ash also announces the new own Bufi^alo Braves. In addition, if location of the ND Club at the office of tickets are available, a night with our Connor Ash & Connor, 232 S. Meramec. NHL Sabres is planned. The telephone number is 727-6620. The club will attempt to run this Phil S. Tomber '64 ambitious schedule on at least a break­ even basis and the cooperation and par- WASHINGTON, D.C—An honored guest u'cipation of every ND man in the SAN DIEGO at the Universal ND night of the Washing­ area is needed. ton Club of ND was Vance Hartke (left), The Scholarship Committee met June 28 ND Alumni Senators TIM HINCHEY '61 U.S. senator from Indiana. Peter J. Cannon as the guests of JOHN LaDUCA and and JOHN CIHAK '60 provided an '56, center, is the chib's president, and Rev. the Buffalo Savings Bank. in-depth report of recent campus develop­ Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, at right, ND ments at the club's June business meeting. President was the speaker. James P. Julian '69 57 ::liiiiS21:iSSMS v^ jga'w^-^a , -T. ^ «^^

" r

from his large law firm and it was a goodly gathering in all. t-' We were proud to show off the fine representatives you sent us in all the gen­ tlemen that attended: Gene O'Neil, Don Bouffard, Wally Moore, Denny Murphy, Paul Shoults, Tom Pagna, Mike Stock, Ed Warren, Bill Hickey and Dr. Nick Johns. They made a splendid showing both on the golf course and in the socializing and speeches after. We have been enriched both materially (our scholarship fund) and cul­ turally by their having been in our midst. Leo L. Linck '43

NEW ORLEANS After several scheduling problems, the New Orleans Club finally held its UND Night on May 26 in the Petroleum Club. Over 100 alumni and guests were in attendance. Our honored guest. Father JAMES SHILTS CSC, deUvered a thought- provoking talk. He used his assigned topic, "Notre Dame: How Catholic Is It?" to discuss the direction of the University and its student body in the changing Church and woiid. The result was a greater imderstanding, if not full agreement Walter Babst, chairman of the Alumni Schools Committee, reported that the New Orleans area had 33 applicants for the Freshman Class of 1971, of which 18 have been accepted. He also introduced the prospective new students and their parents, who were guests of the club for the evening. UND Night marked the beginning of a new club year. Among the activities plaimed for the coming year are the freshman sendofi! in late August; the LSU-ND football weekend on Nov. 19-21, and the seafood supper in late Feljruary. The ND-LSU football weekend will include the always successful pep rally RHODE ISLAND-SE. MASSACHUSETTS—Two "Men of the Year" were honored by the cocktail party on Friday night at 6:30 at Rhode Island and Southeast Massachusetts ND Club. Seated, left to right are: Rev. Francis the Royal Sonesta Hotel in the heart D. Nealy OP and Rev. Joseph Lennon, the recipients. Standing are James V. Conlon, club of the French Quarter. Entertaining at this president, and Rev. Thomas E. Blantz CSC, vice president for student affairs at ND and event will be the popular Olympia brass speaker for the program. band specializing in the old-style New Orleans jazz music. On Saturday, buses will be available for the 80-mile trip to Tiger M.A.'48, both of Providence College, were Stadium in Baton Rouge for the game. PHiLADELPHLV jointly honored by the ND Ciub of Additional events for Sunday may be Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachu­ scheduled. The club is looking forward The Philadelphia Club held its annual golf setts on UND Night, April 20. The to entertaining the many out-of-town outing May 14 at the Bala Golf Club two Dominicans received the award from ND supporters expected for the game. on the Main Line. An awards dinner JAMES V. CONWAY Jr., outgoing followed with our guest speaker being president of the club. Wayne Hardin, head football coach at Rev. THOMAS E. BLANTZ CSC '57, Leon J. Reymond Jr. '64 Temple, and former head coach at the vice president for student affairs, described U.S. Naval Academy. Coach Hardin talked the University as vastly different from its about the prestige ND carries throughout past image but still dedicated to its the country. We thank MATT McCLOS- primar>' role of preparing young men for NORTH FLORIDA KEY '63, chairman of the event, for a a truly Christian life. job well done. The ND Club of North Florida held its TOM SAALLOW '63, our president, has MICHAEL MONTI '59 was elected summer meeting July 13 at the Anheuser- been working very hard to make this a president of the club; S. ROBERT Busch executive conference room in great year for the club. Coming events CHIAPPINELLI '62, vice president; Jacksonville. include a "Welcome to Notre Dame Day" BERNARD McMAHON '64, treasurer, and Items discussed were the annual family for incoming freshmen from the Delaware THOMAS McHALE '59, secretary. picnic, the annual stag golf outing, the Valley, a "Night at the Races," a trip Among those attending the program was formation of an alumni schools committee, to Miami for the Miami-ND game, and a ROBERT McGOLDRICK '56, of Hart­ and the feasibility of running a fund-raising postgame rally following the ND-LaSalle ford, Conn., a national director of the raffle of a weekend at the ND-Miami basketball game. These are just a few Alumni Association. game in Miami. of the upcoming highlights and with the Vice-President TIM LYNCH '61 relayed number of alumni in this area I'm sure the Thomas J. McHale '59 the information he had obtained while response will be terrific. attending the joint meeting of the Alumni During the past few months I had Board of Directors and the Alumni Senate occasion to run into numerous classmates, in May. The writer also passed on the a reminder that any alumni who have ROCK RIVER \'ALLEY impressions and information received moved into the Philadelphia area and who while attending his ten-year reunion in wish to be included in the club's The Rock River Valley Club of ND has June. I would like to take this opportunity mailings and events should contact me. I selected ROBERT CAHILL, business to express my appreciation to JIM can be reached during the day at manager of athletics at the University, as COONEY and his staff for a superbly 215-LO-8-7212. Let's keep the ball roIUng! the Notre Dame Man of the Year for 1971. organized and well-administered Reunion It has been several years since such an '71 program. Jim Kelly '64 award was given, but we feel this year The North Florida Club would also like an appropriate and deserving candidate has : been selected. Cahill is from Dixon, III., to take this opportunity to thank Coach and has been a long-time member of the j Tom Pagna and TOM SULLIVAN for RHODE ISL.\ND AND their most enlightening and eloquent Rock River alumni family. He has discourse on today's ND at our Universal SE. i%L\SSACHUSETTS certainly remembered his friends here at ND Night Dinner held May 20. home, and now that Bob has risen to the; Rev. JOSEPH L. LENNON OP M.A.'50 esteemed position which he now holds, i C. Denis O'Shaughnessy '61 and Rev. FRANCIS D. NEALY OP he certainly deserves our praise. In 56 1^'"

25th Ave., Portland, Ore. W/- SYMPATHY VINCENT H. WALSH 70, April 17.|He is survived by his widow at 500 Harrison'^.." JOHN B. KANALEY '09 on the death SL, Helena, Mont. 59601, three daughters of his wife, Dec. 4. and five grandchildren. i?" ANTHONY F. GONZALEZ 75 on the RAFAEL J. (Duke) GONZALEZ 72;»in death of his brother, RAFAEL J. September 1970. He is survived by his |l-. (Duke) GONZALEZ '22 in September. brother, ANTHONY F. 75, 6781 Ayala DONALD P. ALEXANDER '29 on the Ave., Makati, Rizal, the Philippines, 'X; death of his wife in May. and others of his family. l.V HENRY KOPEK '31 on the death of his IVAN CULLEN SHARP 73, AprilV4. son, Wallace, April 24. He is survived by his widow, Mary, 2815;, JAMES H. GLEASON '34 on the death N.E. 33rd Ave., PorUand, Ore. 97212; js of his wife, Dorothea, June 18. a daughter, Carolyn, and a son, f/ JAMES A. DUBBS Jr. '37, on the death DAVID SHARP '50. 6-\ of his father, JAMES A. DUBBS Sr. '06, MORT S. STETTAUER 75, Jan. 5. He Dec. 4. is survived by his widow, Eleanor, 625 >•.', JOHN F. KELLY '40 on the death E. Angela Blvd., South Bend, Ind. 46617:-r-: of his wife, April 16. JOHN E. HOGAN 73-76, May 30. H^is GEORGE L. CONNOR '48 and JOHN survived by a daughter, Mrs. Joan Bell, & F. '50, on the death of their father, 3812 N. Vecino Dr., Covina, Calif. « Charies H. Connor, M.D., May 29. HARRY ENGEL 78, Dec. 22, at Indiana ; THOMAS McEVILY '50 on the death U., Bloomington, Ind. He is survived Sj of his daughter, Claire. by three sisters. t HUGH E. MULLIGAN Jr. '50, on the FRANK J. HOLDAMPF 78, May 7. He death of his father, Hugh E. Mulligan, is survived by his widow, Helen. 6610 N. |; Sr., in May. Lake Dr., Fox Point, Wis. 53217 |; ENGAGE.MENTS DAVID SHARP '50, on the death of and three children. t^ his father, IVAN CULLEN SHARP 73, Sr. ST. MAGDALEN HALL SP 78, at.^ Miss Carmen Arce to THOMAS W. April 4. St. Mary-of-the-Woods College, St. Mary- r SWITZER "64. HAROLD C. MUNGER '51, on the death of-the-Woods, Ind. ft of his father, HAROLD H. MUNGER '15, LESTER C. HEGELE 78, June 25. He is Nov. 16. survived by his family at 7050 Saranac, g" MARRIAGES BERNARD BURKE '53 and JEROME Apt. D, La Mesa, CaUf. 92041. J BURKE '58, on the death of their MEYER MARKS 78, May 9. He is | Miss Elizabeth A. Kunst and THEO­ mother, in April. survived by his widow and two children, DORE H. ECKERT '54, May 15. PATRICK J. DELUHERY "64, on the 2800 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. ; Miss Imogene Gorman and FRANK. death of his father, F. B. Deluhery, 60657. I ORLANDO '55, May 15. Jan. 21. RAYMOND H. MULLIGAN 78. June 7. Miss Rebecca Sue Ceilings and WILLIAM KELLY '66, on the death He is survived by his family at 645 ,". CHARLES M. SWITZER Jr. '62, June 19. of his mother, April 19. Ontario SL, Oak Park, III. 60302. f Miss Judith Ellen Bradeen and THOMAS M. DURKIN '68 and LOUIS W. NORMAN '28, in June. He is BERNARD J. ZAHREN '65, in June. GEORGE J. DURKIN '56, on the death of survived by his widow, Margaret, 6065 j Miss Denise Gibney and DAVID their mother, Mrs. Helen Durkin. May 11. Worlington Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 48010;; DAY •69MBA, June 19. FREDERICK A. VOGELWEDE 70 and VICTOR L. ZIMMERMANN 78, June; DANIEL C. 71, on the death of their 22. He is survived by his widow, Alleen, i. father, FRED A. VOGELWEDE '41, 82 Strathmore Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583; r BIRTHS April 21. and a son. 1 DAVID LAMMERS '71. on the death of Sr. ROSE MARY GIBBONS OSU I: Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM D. GORDON his father, PAUL D. LAMMERS '49, M.A. 79, in Cleveland, Ohio. %. '50, a daughter, Mary Susan, March 13. June 21. Sr. M. CONSOLATA MOORE OSU Mr. and Mrs. ROCCO J. TANNONE '55, LIONEL H. MALONEY 71, on the M.S. '30, in Cleveland, Ohio. ':' a son, John Edward, May 1. death of his father, Dr. L. H. Maloney, JEROME S. CULLIGAN '31, April Sx; Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH W. CLINE '56, May 24. He is survived by his widow at 1521 26th •• a son, Joseph Richard, May 13. Ave., Chicago, III. 61201. ; Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD HANK '58, CHARLES F. HANCOCK Jr. '31, May. a daughter, Barbara Marie, May 15. 11. He is survived by his widow at 3608 ;. Mr. and Mrs. PHILIPP M. MAERSCH DEATHS Dayton Ave., Louisville. Ky. 40207. '58, twin sons, Peter and David, May 16.- DONALD M. HAECKER '33, May 21.^ Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM SCANLON '58, R. EMMETT HANLEY '03, in 1970. He is survived by his widow, Helen, 6103 ; a daughter, Suzanne Byrne, May 3. He is survived by his family at 634 S. Tamiami Trail, Sarasota, Fla. 33581; Mr. and Mrs. FRED W. VIDA '59, S. Elmwood Ave., Oak Park, III. 60304. two daughters, Mrs. Dona Kimple and Mrs.;: a daughter, April 14. JAMES A. DUBBS Sr. '06, Dec. 4. He is Diane Dale, both of Toledo, Ohio; 11 •/ Mr. and Mrs. JEROME O. NEALON '62, survived by his widow, Lucy, 2950 Berk­ grandchildren and one great-grandchild. a daughter, Jennifer Marie, March 28. shire Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio 44118; PAUL A. RIGALI '33, Jan. 30. He is J Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DECHELLIS '65, two sons, JAMES A. Jr. '37, and Richard; survived by his widow at 401 N. Branch Rd., l a daughter, Rebecca Ann, in December. four daughters, 17 grandchildren and Glenview, III. 60025, a son and a daughter. •. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES GOETZ '65, three great-grandchildren. Rev. HENRY A. GEUSS CSC '35, July a son, Peter, Dec. 31. JOHN J. BRISLIN '11. He is survived 1, at Holy Cross House, Notre Dame. Dr. and Mrs. JAMES P. HARNISCH '65, by his family at 340 S. Highland He is survived by three brothers and a a son, Darin O'Connor, May 30. Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15206. sister. K Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH KRUSCHAK '65, J. FRANK HOLAHAN '35, June 27. He ; a son, Philip Joseph, in November. BROTHER FLORENCE CSC '13, at is survived by his widow, Louise, CapL and Mrs. GARY A. FISHBURN Holy Cross College, New Orleans, La. Windmill Farm, Armonk Village, •66, M.S.'69, a son, Steven Arthur, Nov. 19. THEODORE N. FEYDER '14, April 5. N.Y. 10504. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS F. MULLIGAN He is survived by his widow at 800 W. LEO P. McFARLANE '36, May 11. He .£ '68, a son, Quinn Thomas, April 25. 4th SL, Sioux Falls, S. Dak. 57104, as well is survived by his widow, Edith, 1008 Cleo j Mr. and Mrs. TIMOTHY E. PACKEY as his sons, daughters and grandchildren. SL, Lansing, Mich. 48915; two sons, I '68, a daughter, Leah Elizabeth, June 18. JOHN VINCENT MCCARTHY '14, a daughter, a granddaughter, two brothers j Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL McCORMACK March 31. He is survived by his widow, •70, a son, Patrick Michael, April 4. Ethel, 400 Mountain St, Elgin, III. 60120; STEPHEN B. NOVAK '36, Jan. 9. He is 5 Mr. and Mrs. PATRICK DOHERTY a son, Richard C; a daughter, Mrs. survived by his widow, Olga, 53 Elm St, * '70L, a son, Colin Pearson, June 5. Patricia Wells and two grandchildren. Claremont, N.H. 03743. (. Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH IVERSON HAROLD H. MUNGER '15, Nov. 16. WILLIAM J. O'SULLFVAN '37, June 19. | 70L, a son, David Gregory, April 7. He is survived by his widow at 443 W. He is survived by his widow, Myrtis, f Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM KECK 70L, a Front St., Perrysburg, Ohio 43551; a son, 6 Everett Dr., Newport News, Va.; s son, John Bradley, April 17. HAROLD C. '51, and three grandsons. four sons and a daughter. i Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL GREENE JOSEPH M. TRUDEAU '39, March 8. \ '71MBA, a daughter, Jennifer Elizabeth, JOHN M. MILLER '17, March 28. He is He is survived by his widow at Route 1, I June 10. survived by his family at 25921 Cherry 136th SL, Wayland, Mich. 49348. 5 Hflls Blvd., Sun City, Calif. 92380. Rev. WILLIAM F. TOBIN '40, assistant { WILLIAM C. O'BRIAN '17. He is vicar general of the Servants of the | ADOPTIONS survived by his widow at Sturgis, Mich., Paraclete, in May, in Denver, Colo. | P.O. Box 277. EDWARD F. (Duke) MURPHY Jr. '41. | Maj. and Mrs. GEORGE D. NAVADEL EUGENE L. MURPHY 70. He is May 12. He is survived by his widow, | '58, a son, Stephen Christopher. survived by his family at 3639 Northeast Mary Elizabeth, 8072 Brittany Place, | 58 Pittsburgh, Pa.; four sons and two daughters. an excellent opportunity to evaluate can effectively minister to black Rev. CLETUS F. DIRKSEN CPPS people. Ph.D. '47, March 22, Maria-Joseph Home, the past and present Notre Dames Dayton, Ohio. and to approve the directions she was Several other Catholic groups met PAUL D. LAMMERS '49, June 21. He taking. on campus, including the growing is survived by his widow, Virginia, 258 W. Schantz Ave., Dayton, Ohio 45409, and Indeed my knowledge of the school Pentecostal (Charismatic Renewal) nine children including a son, DAVID "71. extends beyond personal experience. movement, the Cursillo people, and Dr. THOMAS A. CLINCH M.A.'51, the more traditional Christian Fam­ May 20. He is survived by his widow at 518 My father graduated from Notre Dearborn, Helena, Mont. 59601 and Dame in 1923 and several cousins and ily Movement. The Protestants, who nine children. have been represented on campus for Mrs. MARGARET T. MAKIELSKI my brother-in-law have also gradu­ M.A.'69, in 1970. She is survived by her ated from there. In my opinion, Notre several summers, were on hand in the family at 52881 Ironwood Dr., South form of a national conference of the Bend, Ind. 46635. Dame has always been a great Cath­ olic University, but it has never been National Council of Community greater than in the last few years Churches. Its meeting was marked by under Fr. Hesburgh's direction. Ex­ the first Protestant service ever to take teriors may have changed, but essen­ place in 100-year-old Sacred Heart Church. tially the purpose is the same and very evident to those who take the time Despite the fact that interest in the to look carefully. — REV. JOHN E. institutional Church is ebbing amorig RAUB '56 4824 Tuscarawas St., West many young people, interest in basic Canton, Ohio 44708. religious issues is strong enough to DRUG USERS make theology, once the brunt of jokes There is nothing to support in (Rev. REUNION '71 among undergraduates, newly popular Robert) Griffin's thesis that drug users Fellow classmates: Having now had a among Notre Dame students looking in the university must be treated in chance to reflect—and recover—on for an academic discipline which such a way, "that they will not carry our reunion weekend I say to all who touches ultimate human concerns. their practice underground. . . ." The attended—^Thanks! And I take the And it is not without significance that university is not a drug treatment cen­ liberty to express for all of us a par­ the University's first winner of the Danforth Foundation's coveted Har­ ter. If a guy is addicted, he is to be ticular feeling of gratitude to Jim bison Award for teaching was Father removed because he is a source of Frick, Phil Faccenda, Jack Haley, Jim John Dunne, a Holy Cross priest spe­ contagion and useless as a student. Gibbons, Jim Cooney, their staffs, and to each and all who helped make our cializing in the philosophy of religion, If he is to be salvaged and other kids and that this year's winner of the Arts protected, he has to go to some place reunion so memorable. The heritage of the Class of '51— and Letters College teaching award where he will receive professional was liturgist William Storey. help. He goes with our prayers, but its members—is one of which we may he goes. all be proud and a distinction that I As can be seen by the parade of Drug users are most certainly a am honored to share in.—^JAMES C. groups on campus during the summer, HENNESSY '51, 222 Guthrie St., Louis­ the variety of life styles within the source of contagion. They casually ville, Ky. 40202. Church is growing. And the coming- distribute individual doses and this of-age of theology as an acadeinic has resulted in the destruction of activity is symbolized by the dropping many students. I know a boy who has of the exemption from required been destroyed by drugs. He became SchoM Shadows courses formeriy given non-Catholics addicted at Notre Dame not long by Richard W. Conklin, and by a wider divergence of faculty ago. — JOHN F. MAHER '47, 3121 Director, Information Services backgrounds. The latter parallels an Betts Dr., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. earlier development in the Univer­ 87111. To some observers, the academic shadow in which the Second Vatican sity's Department of Philosophy, THE OLD AND NEW NOTRE DAME Council rested was cast by the Uni­ which recently received the highest I know that some people have been versity of Louvain, and there are those rating of any humanities department at a Catholic institution in an Ameri­ critical of the University because of who hazard the hope that if there is can Council on Education survey of changes that have been made and a Vatican III, Notre Dame will make graduate faculties. some unavoidable setbacks which can a comparable scholarly contribution. always be present when an institution Why Notre Dame might be to the Because Notre Dame has a quality attempts to grow and be alive. I feel post-Vatican II "Pilgrim Church" of openness congenial both to varied as qualified as anyone to compare the what Louvain was to the pre-Vatican Christian life styles and to creative "old" to the "new" Notre Dame. I II institution was seen this summer Christian scholarship, it perhaps has have had the unusual opportunity of when one could pretty much find out the best chance to ride out the polar­ being a student at Notre Dame at what was going on in the Church ization storm affecting all established two different times. I began at Notre today without having to leave campus. churches. It can do this, in the words Dame in 1952, graduating in 1956 in The Theology Department's new pas­ of one statement, by providing "an Commerce. After graduation, I en­ toral program held the first of two excellent arena for confrontation be­ tween conventional and radical values tered the Seminary and in 1965, a few institutes (co-sponsored by Boston within society and within the Church" years after ordination, my Diocese Theological Institute) to train field education directors from Catholic and and by melding honest scholarship and (Youngstown, Ohio) sent me to Notre visionary faith in such a way as to Dame for further studies during the Protestant seminaries. As this group left, some two dozen inner-city priests persuade reform-minded students that summers, concluding with an M.A. in arrived for the first major program of "the sight of the past can make the theology in 1969. Returning 10 years the National Office of Black Catholics future an improvement upon the after graduation and spending Jive —a workshop in how white priests present." consecutive summers there gave me ;Ni'^:'fe-«5# f ^71-72

• 1971 MIAMI ^,>JS BEACH FOOT­ BALL HOLIDAY

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

Price S239 per person, plus S26 taxes, • 1972 "IRELAND ESCAPADE" Please send me complete information on from Chicago, including air! the following Alumni tours: APRIL 22-30, 1972 —via TWA Jet ni971 MIAMI BEACH • 1971 NEW ORLEANS Tour includes seven wonderful nights in FOOTBALL HOLIDAY FOOTBALL HOLIDAY Ireland • Visits to famous Irish cities of ni971 NEW ORLEANS NOVEMBER 18-21, 1971 - DUBLIN, KILLARNEY, others! •Full FOOTBALL HOLIDAY via Eastern Airlines Jet Irish Breakfasts and lunch or dinner each ni972 "IRELAND ESCAPADE" day! • Medieval Castle Tour, Ban­ Name Three nights accommodations at the quet! • Superior Hotels, many extras! luxurious ROYAL ORLEANS HOTEL, Address a right in the French Quarter! • Special Price S329 per person, plus $26 taxes, City u Arrival Party • An evening of fun at Pete services from New York, including air! State Zip Fountain's! • Game Ticket and transpor­ tation to Baton Rouge for the L.S.U. All tours limited to Notre Dame Alumni CLASS YEAR Game. and immediate families! JK i