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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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Opinio11

On CIA- and .Dow

. TuE recent rule-breaking CIA-DOW they are seeking they will be a ·part demonstration has been a source of of the community. They will be free discomfort to alumni, administrators, ·to go, if what they find is inconsistent faculty and students. This· irrespon- with. what they are· seeking. sible act of interference with . the For an institution to function it I Give IJs· justifiable rights of others is i~con- must havo order. Mimbers of any ' siste:rit with the definition of a uni- ._society 'must obser\re some primary You•• Vote versity, and particularly repulsive to rules which· are nothing more than the nature of .a great university. the practice of basic good man~e'rs. n·ECENT political events in ·Notre Dame does rightfully lay claim It is senseless for the Notre Dame hair-rais~ to the designation, "great uhiversity." community not to enforce the few ing down-to-the-wire fashion revived , It may be ironic that this act of simple rules of good manners which the old-fashioned specter of represen­ interference with :the rightful free- · exist.. Rtiles should be enforced or, if tation without consensus. Whether or doin of -others may ,in fact b~ the they are meaningless, repealed. not the mandate is .the catalyst to ef­ catalyst that polarizes the "Commu- . If we hold anything sacred at a fective political action has been de­ nity of Notre Dame." university it would seem to be truth. bated. But there is little d~ubt that it All segments of Notre Dame have Why, then, in the name of freedom provides a much more comfortable · longed for Father Hesburgh's ideal does a community permit interference · posture from which to create and that the community may . one day with rights of others? Why in the launch. ·effeCtive programs. ·From coalesce into a unique body . that name of freedom do we tolerate in­ within the framework of the Alumni· Association the same. principles are stands for the best in man through decency? Why in the n~me of freedom · God - a dream, incidentally, be- must property b~ destroyed? · germaine. The Association Board of fitting the author. The Student Life . Those who have the ·authority to Directors, th~ policy making,· the pro- . gram creating head of the family · Coun~i~, the Faculty Senate, .and t~e ·maintain an' atmosphere of "good needs your endorsement. In this age of · Alumm ·Body' have all been -asked to ma~ners" on 'the campus do not act · express:.themselves on this issue. It· unilaterally when they ·enforce the gaps. a:t:td backlashes, imd the PO\.ver: would seem in the best tradition ·of rules of the University. They act to contacts, alumni voice. in University affairs becomes a crucial . balan'cing . Notre Dame for these groups to limit . protect .the coniinon good of all. If . their expression to this isol~ted act, they fail to act they deny. the rights factor. Alumni have- always played. and to aspire to a resolv_e of. what of the community majority. A rector signifi~ant, roles in the internal life of . life at Notre Dame is 'to be. · or others who "turn· their backs" or the University-as trustees, executive officers, key administrative personnel, If it is to be a !'Catholi.c universi- "shut their doors". can't avoid ·their and members of the faculty. This ty" .it ·must .be academic, it must be · responsibilities. R~sponsibility ought · kind of participating is probably one . religious, it inust be responsive and . to be taught at a university. relevant, it must be open and it must · .of the most important factors under- Tho University will not get on . lying·the traditions and consistencies .· _be orderly. What itis idealistically' is · with. its maturity through demonstra­ of the pl~ce today. Externally, the 1 · easjly described, .·generally. What it tion and· complaint. It will· mature will be actually, requirCli. painstaking Alumni sector has chalked up a record through ·the leadership, .interaction, of stipport, action a~d promoti~n u~­ evaluation, cooperation, and action·. a!J.d' integi·ity of its membership body. from the varied ~embers of the com­ matched at any other university. So, Community. must preyail over fac- . munity; (Each group must, howev'er, there ·is. remarkable precedent backing tiona! power. The CIA-DOW demon-· . reco~ize the limited scope of its the· concept that alum~i are a vital· stration strongly suggests that· the competence.) . · ~ force in the 'life of this institution. . co~~ unity . must . now stimd. up and ·Perhaps, what Notre Da~e will be ackno\~ledge what it stands for. niay not necessarily be satisfactory 'FA TilER. Hesburgh has i·ecently issued to alL Individuals can come and·· if ~RiChard A. Ra$enthal '54 a call for support by members of the Notl:e D~me is-consistent with what Alumni. AS$ociation Pre$ident "-communitY" in connection: with the : ,; '·., . 1

~ '. ' Dow-CIA dispute. Whether or not necessarily from the Left, are The poverty, and race in his Commonweal Alumni are full-fledged or associate New York Times, the NatitnuU Cath­ column. members of that "community" is per­ olic Reporter, Commonweal, News- ^^OODWARD is a 1957 alumnus who haps a matter of semantics. We may week. Twin Circle, and The Critic. edits Newsweek's religion section. He not reside directly within the "com­ All cover religion, and more to the watches Notre Dame for much the munity," but at least we're in the point of this column, they are what same reasons as Fiske and Hoyt, but suburbs. And the suburbs today are we might call "Notre Dame Watch­ knows the campus better. being called on more and more to pro­ ers." It is doubtful whether Dans Herr vide some resolution to the inner-city They watch Notre Dame for two and Lyons would ever be found shar­ crisis. A bad analogy, perhaps, but in­ main reasons: 1) the University as an ing the same pew. Herr is a liberal dicative I think, of a new oneness of institution is a pace-setter in Catholic while Father Lyons likes the side of alimini today. The Board of Directors higher education, and 2) the people the street they drive on in America. of the Alumni Association is the prop­ who teach here make news. Herr edits one of the best Catholic er and historically effective vehicle for Fiske, a religion writer for the magazines going, the bi-monthly emerging Alumni voice and involve­ Times, is interested in Notre Dame Critic, and a newsletter on ti-ends in ment. The new slate of nominees cur­ because it represents the post-Vatican the Church called Overview. Father rently circulated is an outstanding 11 Church coming to giips with ag- Lyons is editor of Tivin Circle, the one and indicates great potential for giomamento on an academic level. He conservative's NCR. He watches the future. A strong membership vote reads (we hope) the University's na­ closely over Notre Dame's orthodoxy, for these candidates can fuel the tional news releases concerning reli­ reporting faithfully incidents which alumni thrust and propel the board gion on campus, and he relies on he interprets as aberrant behavior, into an even mox-e relevant role in the "stringers" (persons who report on many of them gleaned from the stu­ life of the University. Give the board request and are paid on the basis of dent press. your mandate. what is printed) both on the campus To the surprise of many, Herr and —James D. Cooney '59 and on the staff of South Bend's Father Lyons recently passed along Alumni Secretory daily newspaper. the same tip: Notre Dame is likely Fiske shares a student stringer to be taken over by the Students For with the National Catholic Reporter a Democratic Society (SDS). No (NCR). NCR's publisher, managing person close to the campus would editor, and news editor all have Notre deny that Notre Dame has some of Dame ties, but their fascination with the same problems which afflict other the campus is hardly nostalgic.. major universities and is searching, Watchers Notre Dame provides NCR with a as are all the others, for workable and regular quota of what is generally solutions. At the same time, few called "conflict-news." The life of the would agree with the dire prediction Writers Church in NCR's pages rather re­ of Herr and Father Lyons. sembles a guerilla war situational Part of the problem stems from ^T^HAT do Ted Fiske, Bob Hoyt, Jack map and virtually every week the the fact that, while observers of the Deedy, Ken Woodward, the Eev. reader finds a colored pin stuck in best in private secular education have Daniel Lyons, S.J., and Dan Herr Notre Dame, Ind. same past experience of restlessness have in common? Jack Deedy, who is a graduate of which serves to qualify their reaction It isn't Catholicism, because Fiske what he calls "wall-to-wall Irish" to the latest campus flap, followers of is a Presbyterian minister and it isn't Holy Cross, likes to chide Notre Catholic higher education's leading Alma Mater, because only Woodward Dame for what he considers to be its edge are somewhat nervous and apt has a Notre Dame degree. covert conservatism, but he is more to overreact at the slightest sign of The six are journalists and their frequently concerned (and rightly tension. To Father Lyons and Dan publications, respectively but not so) with larger issues such as x>eace. Herr I offer a "Reader's AU-Purpose Step-Down Transfoi-mer." This mar­ lishment." That could mean anyone education . . . and in the minds and velous device, new on the market, from LBJ to Ara. It is usually quite hearts of many Americans. This revo­ enables a pei-son to take the high- safe to assume that what he really lution is not based on violence al­ tension story, put it into psycho- means by "establishment" is reality. though America often reacts against electric context, and actually ran a The SDS is out to destroy reality as it with her heritage of violence. This very reflective toaster from ordinary it is lived, learned and taught in the revolution is based upon an idea wall-socket current. Set the toaster world today. which is also found in American heri­ dial between "medium" and "well- The Revolution is a myth. But that tage — the Declaration of Indepen­ done." doesn't get in the way of the modem dence which simply demands "liberty —Richard W. Contlm '59 radical. Everything is a myth — and and justice for all." Asst. Oir. of Public (nformotion as Dr. Seymour L. Gross would tell One would be a dreamer if he you in his American Literature thought that the violence plaguing course: "don't take myths lightly; America would stop tomorrow. We we've lived them for over 200 years." will continue to be intimidated by this A myth is whatever a certain t>eople cultural disease until so many of the at a certain time and place believe to historical sins of our nation are Methods be truth — usually what they dream purged from the American conscience. about and need. It matters little We will be intimidated in our own for whether it is objectively real or not. souls — but not stopped. If the myth is vital to one's needs, he The university is the key to the Revotution will live by it as though it is real. peaceful revolution for most modem The mythical violent Revolution is students. The revolution which is **]^ow man exploits man. After the real to a lot of people. Many actually hoped and worked for is more like revolution, it will be just the oppo­ believe that isolated upheavals like an evolution toward the stated ideals site." This is a favorite saying of my Tom Hayden in Chicago at the con­ of our country — ideals that became friend, Michael Hollerich, a senior vention and Eldridge Cleaver with the perverted through time. The con­ theology major, who used to write Panthei*s in California will be com­ temporary student defines his very these words on lockers in Sorin last mon occurrences and widespread prac­ nature in "radical" terms because he year, and who occasionally can be tices soon. They believe that the only is committed to a radical search for found penning the same on the graf­ ^yay to fight the military-industrial a way to alleviate the injustice and fiti-strewn walls around campus.'"It establishment is by guerrilla violence. sorrow he sees around him. sums up fairly well how many stu­ These people will be the Che Guevaras dents feel about life these days. of the 70's, and who is to say that To a large extent, this is what is happening within the student body at The "revolution" which is referred their myth is not real? — especially in 1968 which saw American violence Notre Dame today. There are irra­ to in the quotation is not real. It is tional people who believe that vio­ not like the one America experienced slay Robert Kennedy and Martin Luther King? lence is the only way to end violence. in 1776 or France in 1789. This one There are apathetic people who sim­ is imaginary. It's the one that's going The more common-sense, rational ply dont give a damn what happens. to happen tomorrow, next week, or radical will tell you that yonll be There are many who believe that next year. It's the revolution that's collecting cobwebs if you wait for Notre Dame is in the mainstream of going on right now all around us. the violent Revolution. It simply is the revolution — a revolution that But Revolution with a capital "R" not going to happen in America. Fur­ will be a constant and continuous means, in common SDS usage, vio­ thermore, it is highly debatable process as long as students of all ages lence and upheaval and destruction. whether or not it should happen. continue to search for truth and What will be destroyed is not always There already is a revolution g^ing beauty. clear. Most times, the hard-line SDSer on in America. It is happening in —Mik» McCouft/ '69 will tell you the victim is the "estab­ the political arena, in industry, in Staior Aitt and Utttn Mafor (Continued from Par/e 5) black or white, or be they Poles, a number of his popular hits as did Hungarians, Irish or Americans." He Miller and the two combined in an added that "This solemn ceremony entei-aining duet in one segment of the is a fitting close to a week-long pro­ performance. gram that included musical, cultural Thursday the show kept rolling in and sports events which brought magnificent style with the 49th An­ people from all w^alks of life together nual Football Testimonial dinner in this historic institution which is honoring the 19G8 ND football team. named after the Mother of God." Sponsored by the St. Joseph Valley Eepresenting many months of re­ ND Club, the dinner was held in the search and a unique new architectural main arena of the new center and a design, the twin-domed center is rec­ crowd of more than 1400, the largest ognized as one of the finest facilities ever, attended. Fr. Joyce praised the of its type in the world. It houses team as a group of fine student ath­ letes; Ara Parseghian reviewed the 10 Vi acres under roof and incorpoi'- 'G8 campaign, and NBC commentator ates many of the newest innovations Joe Gai-agiola entertained the audi­ in equipment and concept. Its greatest ence with comments on everything asset is its flexibility. It is capable from ]jis baseball days to the ND of handling any student activity and spirit. at the same time is adaptable to circuses, trade shows, cultural con­ Comedian-turned-spy Bill Cosby vocations and the like. managed to put the capacity Friday night crowd in stitches with his off- The $8.6 million stnicture will in­ the-cuff routines ofi wives, new cars corporate facilities for baseball, track, and childhood. Establishing an easy golf and tennis in addition to its reg­ rapport with the audience from the ulation hockey rink and the main outset, Cosby warned of the impend­ arena. Also included will be handball ing clash -nith the "jolly brown giant" and squash coui-ts, seven auxiliai-y the following evening. gymnasiums, spacious and modern An all-day medley of sports was on ti-aining room and locker facilities tap Saturday featuring ice skating and athletic and administi'ation offices. demonstrations by Jliss Lynn Hag- Numerous concession areas are con­ lund, Miss Indiana of 10G7. All sports veniently located throughout the facilities were in use domonstrating center as well as a centi-al kitchen the wide variety of activities that can area from which banquets can be take place in the new center. It was catered. A luxuriously - appointed another opportunity for area resi­ Monogram Lounge has also been in­ dents to tour the ACC. cluded in the building. The culmination of the week-long The overall outside dimensions of entertainment came Saturday evening the building are 030 feet deep x 750 with the nationally televised invasion feet wide—which is longer and wider of the UCLA basketball Bruins and than the football stadium. Each of Lew Alcindor. Big Lew and company the twin domes measures 308 feet in I)i-oved Cosby a prophet as they diameter with a 40 foot I'ise at the handled the inexperienced Irish team center of each dome above the bear­ 88-75 in the arena's first game. ND ings. The distance from the arena attempted to make a real battle of it floor to the dome peak is over 75 feet until falling behind late in the first and the center's total usable floor area half. The surging Bruins, looking measures 464,000 sq. ft., with a total sharper as the game wore on, steadily volume of more than 12 million cu. ft. pulled away in the second stanza leading at one point by 18 tallies. The main arena, or South Dome, Protest Irish hoop fans were served notice, can seat 11,500 for basketball and however, that thei-e will be a lot to more than 12,000 for stage produc­ STUDENT protests at Notre Dame are tions and convocations. The arena's cheer about this season. involving more students, occurring companion or field house dome is A Sunday Pontifical Mass concele- largely devoted to track and field more often and raising more issues brated by the IMost Rev. Leo A. and ice skating. It includes a 10-lap than ever before. They are not Pursley, bishop of Fort Wayne-South track seven lanes wide with an eight patient protests. For the most part, Bend, and 24 other priests represent­ lane, 60 yard straightaway. ing the diocese and ND community they ai'e demands for change in the marked the actual dedication cere­ The varsity hockey rink is adjacent status quo on Campus and beyond in mony of the new center. A crowd of to the ti-ack and field area and is areas of war and peace, i-acial equal­ designed for student as well as public about GOOD attended the affair which ity and student power. opened on an ecumenical note with skating. It has pemianent seating blessings invoked by a Protestant for 1200 with mobile seating for An internal Campus issue — the minister, a Jewish rabbi and the another 3200. ways and means of student protests bishop. The upper level of the centi-al core —^was raised during a recent three- Fr. Hesburgh, in his welcoming area separating the domes features a day vigil in the second-floor rotunda 15,000 sq. ft. exposition floor to be address, said, "We are grateful to all of the Administration Building, a Catholics and non-Catholics who join used for conventions, exhibits and together with us on this feast of the many of the larger student functions. demonstration sanctioned by the Uni­ Immaculate Conception to dedicate The lower level contains the main versity. More than 100 Notre Dame this li\-ing shrine to Our Lady who auxiliai-y gym to be used for varsity and St. jMary's students kept vigil quietly lives in this place. It is our basketball practice and as a student November 18, 19 and 20 in objection hope that this university and the com­ reci'eation ai-ea. to the policies of the Dow Chemical munity w^hich surrounds it pray and Provisions have also been made for live together with fei-vant love for the future addition of an olympic-size Co. and the Centi-al Intelligence one another be they rich or poor. swimming pool. -Agency, both recruiting graduating of CIA interviews brings claim of "tyranny" from Father Hesburgh and a protest from student rightist group. Tempo Quickens^ So Does Reaction seniors in the Notre Dame Placement the office to be used by the CIA the students who blocked the CIA in- Bureau. representatives. teiTiews "used their freedom of action The dissidents—^many of whom de­ Dean of Students Eev. James L. to obstruct the freedom of others and scribed their protest as fundamentally Eiehle CSC told the CIA representa­ to impose their own personal con­ a religious one—said they objected to tive he would move the students "by victions on others." Dow's production of the flesh-burning whatever means necessai-y." He He asked all segments of the Uni­ napalm used in Vietnam, and to warned the protesters they could bo versity "to declai'e" their positions "secret police activities" of the CIA— suspended from school and sub­ regaitling future demonstrations. "I particularly in Central America. sequently subjected to arrest by civil could have acted unilaterally," Father A Mass for the intentions of the police if they did not disperse. His Hesburgh indicated, "however, I demonstrators was celebrated Monday warnings, however, met with littio much prefer to appeal to you for this and Tuesday nights at the protest success. But, before the University is your community and your Univer­ scene. After JNIass, the students took any further action, the i-ecruiter sity and it cannot be what it should without your suppoi-t." stretched out on the floor or curled was instructed by his superiors to " ! Reaction to his plea first came up in doorways to sleep. leave the Campus. from the newly formed Student Life After two days without incident, an Administration reaction to the Council (SLC). A ti-ipai-tite group authoi"ity clash developed between climax of the situation came several of faculty, administration and stu­ University officials and demonstrators. days later when Father Hesburgh dents, the Council issued a statement About 30 student protesters who dis­ branded the incident as "clearly tyr­ maintaining that "dissent must be associated themselves from the "official anny." In a letter circulated campus- expressed in a manner that does not demonstration" lay do\vn in front of wide, the Notre Dame president said (Continued on Page 11} Cultural Events Highlight

Two important student - organized more Literary Festival are entirely cultural events will take place at the responsibility of the student fes­ Notre Dame this spring when the tival council. Metzger says that eveiy second annual Sophomore Literary available means of money-making is Festival begins on JIarch 24, followed being employed, including patron by the third annual Contemporary cards, film series, co-sponsorships, Ai-ts Festival which runs from April and student government-administra­ 17-27. tion allotments. Jim Jletzger, a sophomore who has One month after the Literary Fes­ taken over command of the festival, tival, ND will be the scene of the Con­ has planned a program to rival the temporary Arts Festival. Chairman Pat Dowdall, a junior from Montana, '68 festival which received kudos in says, "The objective of the Arts Fes­ The Saturday Reviezu. The guest list, tival is to present a program of per­ still incomplete, already includes forming arts which is representative Harold Hayes, editor-in-chief of of recent trends in the various arts, Esquire magazine; John Knowles, while attempting to maintain a bal­ author of A Sepai-ate Peace and ance between the avante-garde and Indian Summer; John Barth, who more traditional art fonns." •\vi-ote Lost in the Funhoiise and End Father Dunne elucidates. of the Road; Sidney Carroll, script­ HIGHLIGHTING the Contemporary writer for the motion picture. The Ai-ts Festival will be the February appearance of the Chicago Symphony Hustler; Jessamyn West, woman au­ in the new Athletic and Convocation thor of The Friendly Persuasion and Center. The renowned sjanphony, con­ Love L

8 Spring Tertn

chamber concert by the Creative As­ sociates of the University of Buffalo, directed by px-ominent composer and conductor, Lukas Foss; a modem- dance progi-am by the Don Redlich Company, which combines dance with films and mixed media; poetry read­ ing by James Dickey, foimerly Poetiy Consultant to the Libi-aiy of Con­ gress, Paul Carroll and Michael Yates; a piano concert by Emma Kountz of the New York Philhai-- monic; an art exhibit which will be a cross section of various trends in the visual arts; a concert of 20th- centui-y songs by Rev. Patrick Ma- insist Darst, Chuong and Hoyden. loney; and an Eastern European film series. In addition, student drama and poetiy will be presented. Stress will be placed on student participation in the Festival. To ac­ complish this, lectures, seminars, and ^^Aa I See It.,.'' workshops will accompany all the pei-foi-mances. Dowdall says, "These discussions will provide a means for SPELLING out current controversy in He said their act was intended not the students to directly confront the everything from the draft and the as an act of revolution, but as a various artists and to place artists in war to abortion and religious dissent, means of speaking oat against unjust speakers in the Student Academic perspective of the contemporaiy practices. Brother Daist said the Commission's invitational series con­ burning of the draft files was justified trends of artistic expression." tinue to bring diversity of philoso­ by the theory that civil disobedience phies and outlooks to the Notre Dame could use the material goods of man­ Plimpton and Barth and the Chicago Symphony. Campus. kind as a form of protest, but that Tran Van Chuong, foi-mer Viet­ all protest should stop short of blood­ namese ambassador to the United letting. States, told 200 persons in the Library An abortion conference conducted Auditorium that present negotiations in late November investigated the in Paris "cannot lead to real peace legal, moi-al, medical and economic but to some sort of surrender." He aspects of the practice. Most of the described the Viet Cong as "interna­ participants favored libei-alized abor­ tional Communists, not bourgeois tion laws, but Prof. Thomas Shaffer nationalists." of the ND Law School opposed abor­ He urged escalation of the war and tion, describing it as a "moral bombing of the port of Haiphong: evasion." "One hundred mines in the port or JssuES Day Oct. 25 provided stu­ 100 bombs in the docks of Haiphong dents with the opportunity to raise would paralyze the enemy more than and discuss issues with Father Hes- 10,000 anywhere else." burgh. Rep. John Brademas, Dem­ Tom Hayden, a founder of Stu­ ocrat from Indiana's third district. dents for a Democratic Society Senior Sen. Vance Hartke, Indiana (SDS), took a different approach to Democrat, Jesse Turner, an Afro- the war. Criticizing the work of ND American leader from Northwestern graduate Tom Dooley, Hayden said, University and representatives of "He created a popular feeling about Humphrey, Nixon and Wallace. intei'V'ention in Vietnam using the Francois Mitteri-and, former French philosophy of charity, which made it cabinet minister and leader of the possible to make an alliance with the opposition to President Charles De Diem regime—which was a hated dic­ Gaulle in France's National Assem­ tatorship." bly, spoke through an interpreter at Hayden condemned the war and the St. Mary's in October. national attitude he said made it pos­ Ralph Nader, crusading writer for sible: "The people of this country are safety on wheels, told a Library au­ the most comfortable aggressors ever. ditorium audience: "For the age The violence which this country does group in this audience, the leading is a violence which does not leave too cause of death by far is the auto­ much blood on our hands." mobile." Another speaker in Hayden's comer One of the less controversial—and regarding the war was Brother David decidedly more popular—^visitors to Darst, a Christian Brother convicted the campus was Playboy Bunny Gail with the other members of The Olsen. A properly chaperoned week­ Catonsville Nine for burning di-aft end with the beauty was won in a records with napalm. raffle by sophomore Herman Fala. Irish football fans bid farewell to Terry Hanratly and look to the future with young quarterback Joe Theismann (7), Captain Bob Olson Departing with Hanratly will be Seymour, Dushney, Kunz and Gladieux. So-long Terry • • • Hello Joe!

^ OTRE DAME'S football Fighting of defense. "We knew we could move season's loss to the "West Coast- Irish once again brought solace to the ball and score with consistency based 0. J. Company climaxed in a Irish hearts all across the land and but our young defense was the ques­ superior team effort in the season- delivered a fitting prelude to basket­ tion mark." The sophomore-studded ending 21-21 deadlock with Southern ball's year of resurgence in the unit that yielded 58 points and more California. shadow of the Golden Dome, com­ than 700 yards in its first two tests piling a winning record and gaining eventually congealed and finished If 19G8 was considered the year national recognition for the fifth of the offense at ND, 19G9 could the season as the nation's fourth- veiy well become the year of the season in succession. ranked team against the rush, a defense. Linebacker and captain Bob Riding on the sti'engrth of a re­ tribute to defensive coaches, Ray, "Bobo" Olson will return along with lentless offense led by Hanratty, Yonto and Shoults. the entire defensive unit, with the Seymour, Kunz, Gladieux and com­ ND's pi-olific offense initiated the exception of Chuck Lauck, Bob pany ND rolled through a campaign season with a 45-21 pasting of the Kuchenberg and Eric Norri. The that saw them stutter twice and visiting Sooners from Oklahoma and ti-easure of experience gained this duel to a sizzling standoff in the went on to score enough points to season along with a promising group season finale en route to a 7-2-1 win in every contest, but failure to of freshmen should provide John record and 7th and 8th-place rank­ capitalize on breaks offensively and Ray with the material to build an­ ings in the wire-service polls. periodic defensive shakiness led to de­ other "stone wall" unit Twenty-eight team and individual feats at the hands of Big Ten foes records fell and the Irish averaged Purdue and Michigan State. Iowa, MT will be tough for Ara to replace more than 500 yards and 35 points Noi-thwestem, Illinois, Navy, Pitts­ the likes of co-captain George Kunz, per contest. burgh and Georgia Tech proved no fellow All-Americans Hanratty and As head coach Ara Parseghian, camparable match for Ara's Army. Seymour, and McKinley, Winegard- now 40-7-3, had indicated in early The anticipation which began ner, Gladieux and Dushney, but September, it was purely a question swelling at the conclusion of last young Joe Theismann has his foot 10 -.-,,.-,^^.»..»j-,:,rv-»»j-rj-j^^f.aiiijajr«;»jgai.TCTa»!B-M«vi:r^^

("Protest" Continued from Page 7) Kossf^ RC'ClCCtCd abridge the freedom of members or Student Body Pi-esident Richard visitors to carry out their authorized Rossie achieved an overwhelming activities on campus." The SLC also victoiy in the first student presiden­ said that such actions as heckling tial recall election in the history of or door blocking should be con- the University. Rossie received 2648 sidei-ed liable for disciplinary action votes, 74.1 per cent of the total, by the University. swamping three opponents. Rossie The student senate, consisting of stated that he would have seriously student representatives from each considered resigning if he had not doimitoi-y on Campus, passed a bill received 50 per cent of the vote. demanding that i-epresentatives of companies recraiting on Campus Alumni Tax Benefit be required to "appear in public to answer pertinent questions if it is An alei-t to the Alumni: Potential donors to tax-exempt institutions desired by a petition of 100 stu­ are reminded that gifts this year dents." Other statements from the will cost less than they did in 1967 Faculty Senate and the University's and possibly less than they will in Academic Council were expected 1969. Two reasons make the differ­ later in December. ence, the income-tax surcharge and Another voice in protest at Noti-e the fact that the higher a donor's Dame has been a group of black tax bracket, the lower his after-tax students. Seeking support from the cost of charitable gifts. A taxpayer University for such demands as in the 50 per cent bracket who do­ larger black eni-oUment and more nates 510.000 this year will have an black professors, the Notre Dame after-tax cost of $4,625 compared Chapter of the Afro-American So­ \\ith $5,000 last year. A $10 contri­ ciety demonstrated several times on bution by a donor with taxable in­ Campus and threatened to dismpt come of $20,000 will mean an after­ the December 7 basketball opener tax cost of $5.16 rather than last with UCLA unless their demands year's $5.50. were met. In a meeting December 5 with a special faculty committee appointed SLC Progress by Father Hesburgh, sufficient pre­ A new tripartite body, the Student liminary agreement was reached to Life Council, consisting of one-third call off the demonstration and begin representation of administi-ation, work on the problems outlined by faculty, and student is already in the Afro-Americans. The committee action. A proposal was passed re­ promised the black students it would iterating the University's policy of be more than just a "buffer" group free, peaceful demonstrations. It and would work with them for emphasized the "right to free listen­ tangible I'esults. ing" and condemned persistent heck­ Objections of black students were ling, physical obstniction, or any ;j (above) and behemoth Mike McCoy (77). action calculated to prohibit free also raised duinng a Conference on speech. A Council resolution permits Institutional Racism sponsored at cars to Seniors and looks forward to Notre Dame by the National Stu­ action on issue of hall autonomy, dent Association during the Thanks­ food services, Afro-American admis­ giving vacation. sions and off-campus housing. Father Hesburgh spoke at the opening session of the conference and was heckled by many students JoTce. Shnster who criticized the small black enroll­ in the door and with help from ment and other factors they re­ Awards Denny Allen, Ed Zigler and Jeff garded as "racist" at Notre Dame. Two Notre Dame officials have re­ Zimmerman and some talented year­ Father Hesburgh adjourned his talk cently been given national recogni­ lings the ND scoreboard should to a smaller room where he and tion. Father Joyce received the light up often next year. many of the students took part in highest Air Force award given to Culminating the season was the a long discussion. nonmilitai-y pei'sonnel for the out­ occasion of the 49th Annual Foot­ Still another form of protest— standing support he has given to ball Testimonial sponsored by the sevei-al Air Force pi-ojects both on from the light side of the fence— and off the Campus. For his half- St. Joseph Valley Notre Dame Club. came from the Young Americans for 3Iore than 1,500 men gathered in centuiy's conti-ibution to Catholic Freedom who picketed the Campus letters Dr. George N. Shuster re­ the main arena of the new Athletic speaking appearance of SDS leader and Convocation Center to hear ceived the America magazine's 14th Tom Hayden and appeared in op­ annual Campion Award. toastmaster Joe Garagiola, of the position to the three-day Admin­ NBC Today Show, pay tribute to istration Building vigil. the '68 team and expound on his Student power-oriented protest i^D Ladies comical and colorful philosophy of movements are likely to remain on Mrs. O. C. Cai-michael has been athletics. Terry Hanratty and Bob Campus so long as their leaders feel named to succeed her mother Mi"s. Kuchenberg were presented with the situation remains status quo. E. M. Moi"ris as chairman of the Most Valuable Player awards on Future protest at Notre Dame, how- Women's Advisoi-y Council at Notre offense and defense, respectively. evei% hinges on the administration's Dame. Mi-s. Morris has agreed to It can be said that the proverbial impending decision i-egarding dem­ continue as honorary chairman of handwriting is on the wall and it's onstration guidelines and on student the Council which she first led at its a good bet that ND football fans reaction to them. Both will be put beginning in 1952. Mrs. Morris is will enjoy the unfolding of its im­ to the test when the Dow recmiter one of the few women to have re­ plications next season. returns to Campus in January. ceived an honorary ND doctorate. n James E. Amstrong receives award for outstanding service to his alma mater, ^^Mr. Atumnus^^Honored with

THE Notre Dame Alumni Associa­ ball seasons and the inevitable mu­ "Few, indeed, have equalled James tion celebrated its 100th anniversary tation of Notre Dame from family Elliot Armstrong as the finder of during the recent dedication of the to corporate style. He has served words for the wonders of Notre new Athletic and Convocation Cen­ this University uncommonly well in Dame, as a kindler of affection in the ter. The centennial dinner was held the vital and persistent tradition of hearts of its sons, and in his loyalty Friday of Performance Maximus its founders." to the Church in the light and timely week in the Monogx'am Lounge of Ai-msti-ong was appointed as the splendor of which this place has the new center and guests included first full-time Alumni secretary in flourished since Edward Frederick Frs. Hesburgh and Joyce, Alumni 1926, a year following his gradua­ Sorin carried his cross into the fields Association officers and members of tion from the University and after and woods where Notre Dame du lac the Alumni Board of Directors. short stints as a writer for the was to be bom." The highlight of the occasion was South Bend News-Times and as pub­ the presentation of the Association's licity writer for the school. He FORMER recipients of the Sorin highest accolade, the Edward F. g:uided ND's alumni £^wth from Award, which is given for service to Sorin Award, to former Alumni sec- a few hundred to more than 40,000 ND, are: Fr. Hesburgh, Bernard retaiy James E. Ai-mstrong. "Mr. and saw the number of local clubs Voll, a member of the University's Alumnus," as he has come to be swell from 39 in 1926 to 176, rang­ Board of Trustees, and the late Arch­ known in ND circles around the ing from New York to Tokyo, before bishop Paul J. Hallinan of At­ world, was presented with a plaque his retirement in 1967 after 41 lanta, Ga. honoring him as a man with "an years of service. In his centennial address Alumni unmatchable blend of ability, good Much has been said and written secretary James D. Cooney traced the humor, shrewdness and love of his about "Mr. Jim" but nothing ex­ development of the Association from alma mater. The ti-ibute read, "He presses his devotion to ND more the 1868 impetus provided by Fr. survived the scrutiny of six presi­ accurately than the final paragraph Auguste Lemonniei-, then a Univer­ dents, the ups and downs of 41 foot- inscribed on his service award. sity vice-president, through its

12 Elect Shoglund Alumni President

LEOXARD H. SKOGLUND JR. '38 has Alnmni Board of Directors in the up­ been elected to succeed Richard coming election. Five will be elected. A. Rosenthal '54 as president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association. VINCENT J. DUNCAN '44 of Engle- As president he will also serve as an wood. Col. is Director of the Walter ex officio member of the University's Duncan Oil Properties in Denver, Col. Board of Trustees for the first time He is also vice-president of the ND in ND history. The Trustees, at their Club Qf Denver and co-chairman of fall meeting, voted unanimously to the foundation's division of SUMMA allow the Alumni president non­ in Denver. voting privileges. While at ND Skog­ ROBERT A. ERKINS '47 of BnU, lund was active in varsity football Idaho, is the owner of the Snake and received All-American mention at River Trout Co., the largest trout end. He was also in the Monogram farm in the world. In 1964 Bob was and Chicago Clubs. Since graduating selected by President Johnson's Coun­ magna cum laude in accounting he cil on Small Businesses as one of the has been active in the Chicago Alum­ top ten Small Business men in the ni Club and has served on the board U.S. He is vice-president of the Idaho of directors for the last thi-ee years State Chamber of Commerce and as chairman of the nominating com­ chairman of the board of the Na­ mittee. Len is also Class Agent for tional Fisheries Institute. 1938. Cux'rently, he is vice-president of JOHN T. MASSMAN '56 hails from Scully-Jones and Co., Chicago, man­ Kansas City, Mo. and is vice-presi­ ufacturers of machine tool accesso­ dent of the Massman Construction ries. He has been with the firm since Co. John served three years as presi­ 1941. He is also a member of the dent and two years as secretary of Controllers Institute of America and the ND Club of Kansas City. He is a member of the board and past pres­ a board member of the nationwide ident of the Cutting Tool Mfrs. Assn. Mississippi Valley Assoc, and is serv­ Skoglund is married to the former ing his fourth year as president of Alice Scully, SMC '40. They have six its Missouri-Kansas ConnciL children — Stephen, Thomas, Wil­ liam, Martin, Mary Kay, and Daniel. RICHARD DELANEY '37 resides in Ten new men seek positions on the Burlington, Iowa where he is vice-

Leonard H. Skoglund '38

Sarin Award

pi-esent-day burgeoning. He praised the 1923 establishment of a perma­ nent alumni-support program which has blossomed over the years to more than $2 million of annual support. Cooney elaborated on the dual pur­ pose of the Association as "an evolu­ tion from the initial goal of fellow­ ship and mutual fulfillment, realized today in prog:rams of continuing edu­ cation, placement, reunions, maga­ zines and club activities, to sei-vice to the University, seen today in pro- gi-ams of scholarship aid, endowment, public relations and student recruit­ ment." He sounded a note of optimism i-egarding the future of the Associa­ tion, "The history has been written and it's a significant reflection of Alumni involvement, devotion and dedication. But the past is but pro­ logue, a mere indication of the ex­ citing dimension that lies ahead in the intimate partnership between Notre Dame and her Alimini." president of the Midwest Biscuit Co. of the Year in 1951. He is also Diclv is active in the affairs of the president of the New Jersey Trucking ND Club of Burlington, a member Assoc. of the District Court Judicial Nomi­ nating Committee, and Director of •WALTER J. SHORT '39 resides in tlie Burlington Chamber of Com­ Washington, D.C. and is a senior merce. vice-president for finance and ad- ministi-ation of Allegheny Airlines, J. RiCll.iRD L.XMEHE '49 lives in Inc. Walt was a member of the board Duxbury, Mass. and is the prize- of governors of the ND Club of DC winning Boston Herald Traveler Edi­ from 1956-59 and its chainnan in tor-Columnist-Reporter. In 19G1 he 195G, and treasurer of the club in won the Sevellen Brown Memorial 1954. He is currently a member of Award, top Associated Press honoi-s the board of directors of Aeronautical in the Northeast for "public and Radio, Inc. and .A.RINC Research meritorious sei'i'ice," and has been Coi-p. nominated three times for the Pul­ itzer prize in journalism. He has EDWARD M. ABRAJIS '50 of Atlanta, just finished his second year as Di­ Ga. is vice-pi-esident and director of rector of the ND Club of Boston, -A.. R. .A.brams, Inc., a nationwide is a member of the Greater Boston construction, propeily development, Chamber of Commerce Federal ."Agen­ and manufacturing finn. Ed is a cies Advisoi-j' Committee and the former officer of the ND Club of national Naval Affairs Committee. Atlanta, a member of the board of directors of the Heitman Mortgage ROBERT L. MCGOLDRICK '5G of West Co., a member of the Geoi'gia Engi­ Hartford, Conn, is a senior account neering Society, and a past director executive witli the Connecticut Gen­ of the Standard Club of -Atlanta. eral Life Insui-ance Co. Bob is a member of the board of directors of FRANK L. MCGINN '52 lives in the ND Club of Hartford and is Pompano Beach, Florida where he SUMMA Genei-al Chainnan for Con­ owns and opei-ates the finn of McGinn necticut. Bros., a realty concern. Frank served nine years as a director and officer LEOX.\UD H. TOSE '37 makes his of the ND Club of Fort Lauderdale. home in Bridgeport, Pa. and is presi­ He is a past president of the Board dent of Tose, Inc., one of the largest of Realtors and vice-president and tracking finns in the East. He is one director of the Florida ^Association of the stalwarts of tlie ND Club of of Realtors. He was named the Philadelphia and was the club's Man "Realtor of the Year" in 19G4.

The quest for meaning. Senior Class

Delaney '37 Massinan '56 McGoldrick '56 ONE of the most venerable of the Notre Dame student activities is dead. The victim, The Senior Patriot of the Year Award, died at the hands of democracy, in the form of a Class ref­ erendum. Although death was ex­ pected, it was slow and painful. Last May 1 the Class of 19G9 voted to restructui-e the traditional Patriot of the Year Award. The official totals were G03 in favor of realignment, 57 in favor of abolishing the entire Se­ Duncan '44- Erkins '47 Short '39 McGinn '52 nior activity, and 6G in favor of re­ taining the Patriot of the Year Award. Over SO percent of those who voted were in favor of change. Two other factors which influenced a change in policy were the inability of the nominating committee to deter­ mine satisfactory criteria in defining patriotism and the desire to expand nominations beyond the realm of mili- taiy and political leaders. 'The Senior Patriot Award was in- augui'ated in 1954 and was presented Abrams '50 Tose '37 Lamere '49 *Dy David MeckUon '69 U were initiated by Father Sorin to draw the attention of the Seniors to the nature of patriotism in general and to patriotic acts in particular. Fifteen years ago the Patriot of the Year Award was established as an opportunity for the Senior Class to extend their opinions and convictions beyond the academic environment. The recognition of patriotism was the first foi-mal activity of the Class to express a universal attitude in a democratic manner. This, it was held, was the true spirit of the Washington Day Exercise. During the last fifteen years there has been, quite obviously, a drastic change in national perspective. Love of countiy is no longer blind. It is a discriminating force. We have risen to the era of McCarthy and the in­ tolerant spirit which equates respon­ sible criticism with undennining the American way of life, and being soft on communism. The voices of super- patriotism, however, are not dead. Those who defend every cherished value, eveiy encrusted position of privilege in the name of love of coun­ try, when in fact it is only love of status quo, qualify under what Sam­ uel Johnson meant when he said, "Patriotism is the last refuge of the scoundrel." In abandoning the Patriot Award, the Senior Class does not intend to cast a negative judgment on society or on the outstanding Americans who have received the award in the past. jVdlai Stevenson, in his acceptance speech in 1963, remarked that "It is not easy to be a patriot these days— not because it is difficult to love one's country. The difficulty lies not with the love — but with loving one's coun­ A iieio generation of Notre Dame vieii expresses a neio philosophy. try in the right way." The members of the Class of '69 are not bitter iconoclasts. To desti-oy "God, Country and ND" is not their objective. Eathei", their only objec­ Institutes New Award tive is to make the fact, the histoiy, the sjTiibolism of its existence more meaningful, moi'e radiant than ever to FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover. tion by the Senior Class regarding before. It is the feeling of many se­ The ceremony of which it was a part, patriotism was brought embax-rass- niors that love of mankind is a pre­ the Washington Day Exercises, dates ingly into focus on the night of the requisite to love of country. These back to 1849 and Father Sorin. As 1968 pi'esentation when it was re­ same senioi's do not consider the more one of the few uninterrupted annual ported that less than fifty Seniors than 21,000 young men and women who have demonstrated a unique com­ exercises of its type in the country, were present in an audience tliat num­ bered less than thi'ee hundred to mitment to society, vis-a-vis the Peace the Senior Class, in abandoning the Corps, as patriots. They do, however, Patriot of the Year .\ward, does not honor Patriot John W. Gardner. In 19G7 there virtually was no Senior exhibit a gi-owing revulsion against intend a denial of the Washington Jim Crowism. Like Camus, the senior Day Exercises. Rather, the Class has participation as the award was pre­ sented to General William C. West­ says, "No, I don't love my country, proceeded to structure an award to moreland "in absentia." if pointing out what is unjust honor "an individual who has had the amounts to not loving, if insisting integrity, the decency and the willing­ that what we love should measure up ness to work for the best values and to the finest image we have of her w iTil the advent of the new guard finest traditions of our society." The amounts to loving." a legitimate question ai'ises and seeks Senior Class Fellow, as the award is an answer from the Senior Class. Patriotism, we believe, exists on a now known, has as its unique purpose Why is the symbolism of the Patriot higher level than the mere flag-wav­ the bringing to Campus of eminent Award no longer meaningful after ing, chauvinistic characteristics, that men from various fields of public life so many years? To answer that ques­ are so often isolated with the defini­ who will, during a stay of two or tion it is necessary to trace the cere­ tion of the term. Pati-iots should not three days, share in the life of the mony to its origin and follow its be elected, but should be crowned by Senior Class and contribute to the growth in the light of two, not con- history in a meaningful context, for spontaneous give-and-take of ND so­ ti-adictory yet not parallel, hierarchies pati-iotism, if it can be defined, is its cial and intellectual life. of value. own reward in this life. The true The lack of dialogue and participa­ The Washington Day Exercises patriots, we suspect, will agi-ee. 15 CLASSES

39 REVIEW OF POUTICS v7fii"VicioiyMcrai" 59 Tliit''terViait" 79 fintficrJphnVKibh 20 "Jake" Klinp 40 iMialWI 60 OTa ftMCnik %• 80 Notre Dame Mumm AssocMtun 21 Mam Building' 41. UniMc 81 ThtlifinMry 22 WadmitM's HrtM« bmitK 42 •(. Gaeiie I. ShHiK - .-Alumni Reunions 62. TheNalKDMi 82 Jaaior FSudrts* Wcckciri 23. pie So* ?:%%>* 43 THE SCHOLASTIC MMcrMaltay 83 Student Government 24. Father HeslNaih 63. Radialton Laboratory 44 Cartier Field -' ''- - ^.^•MfniM Qui, 84 TTie Huddle 25. The W' 64 1HE OBSUUVER 85 Father Jerome Wilson Sacred jleait ChtBch 26. UP- My 101st 65 ^fil^d IMtcirily'PNB '; ill 66.'folMiyDee 86 '«,Aoi»r" Ptatnc 27 reason for supporting 87 UFMIM Stitat Cntv ' HMn Dome dee Qub i7-'»«•><«« Gras 88 jftMfU deyUM/^MafaM O'Slidughneaay Ho Notre Dame is NAME lAon / 89 Main Quadrangle Father Lange ,90. Father McCaira^er .; ' Rosie's Sunny Italy \91. Commencement Weekend: The Medieval Institute - 92. Notre Dame Fieldhouse . 3. CLASS Prot Larry Baldinger . J3: WiitJkimtUtm MlmU '. 33.V ADDRESS IJHHMT 34. R.O.^ 95 lackMcAKster

ow, in the frenzy of holiday prep­ strate the realistic, idealistic, prag­ '67 To help feed the undei-paid pro­ arations can you remember your mail matic, creative, and in the final anal­ fessors, '26 The contributions that bag of last August? The men at the ysis, loyal, feelings of ND alumni. (It ND is making to our countiy, '66 Off Notre Dame Foundation office had is left to the reader to catalog the Campus living, '59 Nixon's election come up ^vith one more idea—asking responses under the appropriate and birth control, '64 '69 football you for yours. What was reason adjective). '64 Ziggy's meals, '67 The ticket sales, '28 Notre Dame, '51 ND ^101 why you should support ND? general program of liberal studies, hopefuls Ted Jr '79, Tim '81, Tom '83, "The skeptics of the Alumni staff were '30 My Catholic education. I need it '47 The hope that ND will someday sure that nothing new would come in. veiy much today. '63 Tuesday night again be interested in the avei-age More, they were sure that nothing student, '50 Scholarships for Negroes physics tests, '40 ND needs money and Jews, '44 My wife insists on it! would come in. (lots), '67 Innsbmck program, '33 But—it did—and much of it was '67 Sweeney's, '64 All the memories Habit (ed's note—never break it!) your 100 reasons revive, '60 Wanting new. Perhaps when the kids have '37 I have never been so restricted finished tearing off the Christmas to—as simple as that, '63 Its stimulat­ and still enjoyed a wonderful associa­ ing philosophical atmosphere encour­ wrappings and you are weary from tion, '41 Sentiment, '67 Senior Bar, the effort of ti-ying to put together aged by a concern for a transcenden­ '32 That there may be a second tal order, (ed.'s note: we never son's "easy-to-assemble-jet-model" you century, '17 In memory of the dis­ might like to sit back, relax and thought of that one). admire the ingenuity of your fellow cipline that once prevailed at Army, '68 Louie's, '53 The laundry, '66 alumni. The follo^ving were culled Navy and ND. More contributions help you get fed­ from the total i-esponses to demon- '63 1968 National Championship, eral funds, '62 The commitment to 16 give the world 1st class Catholics, 1st manifests itself in something in ad­ private, higher education, '53 I was class men, '44 Larger football sta­ dition to football, '66 I finally had brow-beaten by my Class agent, '58 dium, '57 The encouragement of re­ a few $ to spare, '50 Old Vetville— I am alive. sponsible thought and criticism of the gone now but not forgotten, '40 There was no attempt to edit by Church today, '68 Proximity of SMC's Change, '63 The guys that go there the editor but of the many responses beauties—I'm engaged to one, '30 —a chapel in your own hall, '52 Stu­ certain reasons came up too often to Academic excellence and first things dents can now wear beards—^forbid­ be ignored—^like the names of Father first, '54 I want to notify you of a den under Kev. Jos. Keough, '59 To Tom Brennan, John Cardinal CHara, change of address, '09 I was there for honor Our Lady, '61 The Grotto and and Bob Cahill. Wide words like love the first public rendition of the "Vic- the fall of the year, '17 I have been and gratitude that mean different toiy March," '62 Gi-een Beer, '58 Five contributing for over 50 years with­ things to each. And the reason that daughters, '68 Townies. out a miss, and plan to continue while sort of saved the skeptics' faces— '62 The ND mystique which now I am able, '61 My belief in strong. "Your 100."

You Can Hear Those Irish Ayes All Across the Land

THE conclusion of the recent rendi­ Governor's Council and is currently Burke '57 made the grade as a newly tion of ELECTION '68 turned out to sei-ving as chaii-man of the finance elected member of the Planning Board be a curtain-raiser for the political committee on the Council. The Council of the Town of Canton, Mass. Ron debuts of a number of Notre Dame is made up of eight individuals elected Mottl '56 won a State Senate seat in men across the country. At the same from districts ai'ound the state and the 24th District of Ohio, while James time a number of Sons of Erin won it has jurisdiction over all financial Flanneiy .'60 was re-elected to the additional chances to show their stuff matters involving the state. State House of Representatives from in the political arena and, alas, there Thomas G. Kavanagh '38 was the 48th Ohio District. Another were a few of the Old Sodsmen who elected to an eight-year term on the Buckeye, Judge Eugene Sawicki '34, made gallant efforts but didn't quite Michigan Supreme Court after senr- moved up from the Cleveland Munic­ make it. ing four years of a 10-year term on ipal Court to the position of CcHnmon the State Court of Appeals. He de­ Pleas Judge, encompassing all of Heading the list of ND candidates Cuyahoga County. was John J. Gilligan '43 who lost a feated Michael O'Hara '33. Edwai-d cliff-hanger to Alan Saxbe in a bid to V. Hani-ahan '43, a Democi-at, won capture Fi-ank Lausche's U.S. Senate the post of State's Attorney for Cook 1P OLDEN Domers to bite the dust in­ seat in Ohio. Running on the Dem- County with a decisive victoi-y over cluded K. Wayne Kent, Democratic oci-atic ticket and at the same time his opponent Robert J. O'Rourke. candidate for U.S. Congress from the bucking old party lines Gilligan ran Indiana Eighth District, in a bid for his first national office—a squeaker right down to the wire. OTHER Fighting Irishmen who got to Republican incumbent Roger Zion. The biggest ND winners captured the nod were: Fi-ancis A. "Frank" Joseph A. Sansone '47 was an unsuc­ a pair of Lt. Governorships. Tom Norton, Jr. '32 and William T. "Bill" cessful Republican candidate for Dis­ Judge '57, foimer State Senator from Hanifin '49, both Republicans, who trict Judge in Guilford County, North Montana, won an overwhelming vic­ were re-elected as County Supervisors Carolina. Gene O'Connor '56, a Dem­ tory in that state's race for the Lt. in the Binghamton, N.Y. area. ocrat, was defeated in his try for Governorship. The 34-year-old Demo­ Bernard G. Kesting '25, and Robert Congress in the 40th District of New crat compiled a 20,000-vote plurality. 5L Kopf '48 were re-elected as County York. Nicholas J. Bohling '31 was James H. "Jim" DeCoursey '54 was Eng^ineer and Court Clerk, respec­ unsuccessful in his effort to unseat elected to the same post in Kansas. tively, in Lucas County, Toledo, Ohio. the Democratic incumbent Judge in George F. Cronin '59 was re-elected John M. Ryan '41 was elected to the Cook County, Illinois Circuit to a third tenn on the Massachusetts the Indiana State Senate. Michael L. Court.

••; ^^^^K s

'V

•'•^"'-••^^^^B^^^^BP ^

'^1*^ -^^- 9 ^ George Cronin '59 Thomas Kavanagh '38 James DeCoursey 'Si 17 of ill health."—7447 So. Shore Dr. Chicago. lAOISLAUS A. KOIUPA CI '04 "Yes I'll be there but I will need a pair of crutches to keep up with youngsters"—1115 W. Jefferson Blvd., So. Bend, Ind. 46625. WALES E. FINNEGAN '10:—"I'm physically unable to travel." 10616 Mantz Rd. Hillondole, Silver Springs, Md. 20903. STEPHEN H. HERR CE '10 "t hope to meet 2043 men of the class of 1910. Furthermore I am on optimist."—^214 East Hickory. St., Chatsworth, III. 60921. He asked that reserva­ tions be mode for him and Mrs. Herr at the Morris Inn for June 7 and 8. He also asked that confirmation be sent to Office of the Pres., Citizens Bonk of Chatsworth. ROBERT C. CARR Ph.B '16 AM '17. "I am not oble to make the trip, but I shall be there in spirit." 426 Congress St., Ottawa, III. 61350. FRANK O. BARTEL CE '15. "Can't travel be­ cause of health."—610 Rutledge St., Spartan­ burg, S.C. 29302. As I said before, it was good to hear from these grand men of the 50 Year Club. May I suggest how nice it would be for other members of the club to drop them o Wayne Millner at HaU of Fame induction ceremony. note of cheer. Just 0 brief comment on the ND-Mich. St. game Oct. 26. No doubt any number of the fans who wotched the game on TV speculated It was during that 1933 season that OS I did as to whot the end result would Hall of Millner acquired a reputation for have been had ND tried a few field goals never letting injuries—or much else instead of "going for broke" on the goal line. for that matter—get in his way, at How fortunate for Mich. St. that ND didn't. Fame least not in the way of Ms presence Happy birthday to the following:—Nov., Dec. in the lineup, and seldom in the way and Jon. John F. Bogle—Box 67, Coolgate, of those pay-dirt grabs from Shake­ Oklo. 74538. H. Daniel Madden Sr.—7123 forMillner speare. Silvercrest Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio 45236. Judge Raymond J. Kelly—18073 Fairfield Ave., Detroit, ^^AYNE MILLNER, the All-American Mich. 48221. Floyd W. Shoefer—911 Clyman end who electrified the 1935 ND sea­ St., Wotertown, Wis. 53094. son with his great catches of Bill Also to: Col. Joseph J. Heoly-2S01 Castle- CLASS NOTES wood Dr., Sacramento, Calif. 95821. Lawrence Shakespeare's passes, has been in­ E. McDonald—62 Ellen Lone, Oceonside, Calif. MS OH—VERY MUCH AUVE! ducted into the Pro Football Hall of 92054. Rev. Patrick T. Quinlon—^St. Ann's Mis­ All contributors to the ALUMNUS were notified Fame in Canton, Ohio. sion Parish, Kingstree, S.C. 29556. Norman H. late in October that due to the overwhelming Ronsteod—124 No. Wolf Rd., Des Plaines, III. Millner was graduated from ND in amount of material received, the only alternative 60016. William E. Kennedy—1589 Oak Park Dr., 1936 with a bachelor of science in was to start cutting. Therefore we were not Owensfaoro, Ky. 42301. commerce degree. He made his debut surprised to find that a number of items had Albert A. Kuhle been omitted from the October issue. Hence, to as a pro in 1937 at the end position V7 Sunset Ave. avoid slighting any of my fellow classmates, I with the Washington Redskins, who LoGronge, III. 60525 at that time were playing in Boston. am enclosing them here-in. He remained with the club when it A note from WILLARD V. HAllAM '15 con­ tained the news that a recent operation was a M6 EIMIUO ESTIMATES moved to Washington, but left the Few lines on our dear EMILIO SALAZAR '16. team after the 1941 season. success and that he is slowly gaining the use of his hand and arm. "Also I'm gaining He writes me he would love to do estimating The fall of 1942 saw Millner back ground on the stroke side of my illness." He for some firm so he would feel more inde­ at ND, serving as assistant line coach wos elated that his doctor had granted per­ pendent. Clossmotes drop him a line at least under Frank Leahy. Meanwhile, he mission for him to attend the Air Force Rorida at 1416 Warren Place, Lafayette, Ind. 47905. had also entered the Navy and was football game in Tampa. And send me-some news also. DR. JEREMIAH A. McCARTHY '1< expressed Grover Miller preparing for his indoctrination 1208 S. Moin St. course at the Dartmouth Naval regrets on being unable to attend the Class Reunions in June—"Would be delighted if able Racine, Wis. 53403 School. When he arrived at the —too ill to travel." His address is 4545 Los school, he discovered that at least Felix Blvd., Los Angeles, Cal. 90024. FRANK '17 REMEMBER BROTHER two of his barrack mates were fa­ B. WELSH "16 wrote, "Sorry, my happiest days WHATSHISNAME7 miliar faces. Learning the nautical were spent of ND." 205 Cherry St., Fall River, What was the real name of Bro. Post Office? ropes with Millner were Lieut. (j.g.) Mass. 02726. FRANCIS J. CAREY '17. "Fond Who was Bros. Step and a Half? Joe Kuhafich, another star member and grateful memories of my happiest doys." What was the real name of Bro Leap ond of that '35 squad, and Lieut, (j.g.) 2619 N. Olive Lane, Santa Ano, Cal. 92706. what did he sell? Yes, that's right—and he Ray Thomas, a South Bend native RAYMOND J. KELLY '15, "I will be there if mode his own product, too. who did some catching for the Brook­ my health permits. I have a grandson at ND Who was Bro. Express Office? How quickly lyn and Indianapolis baseball teams. now. His older brother graduated in '53 and he could come up with your package, if you should be there for five year reunion but he is come up with o quarter tip. The package? After his discharge from the Navy a Lt. in the Army headed for Vietnam." 18073 Probably a birthday cake from home or from in 1945, Millner took over as Red­ Fairfield Ave., Detroit 48221. your girl friend. Soy, that must hove been be­ skin end coach for the next three JAMES F. O'BRIEN '13, "Doubtful 1 will be at fore parcel post. seasons. In 1948, he joined the Chi­ ND on our 5Sth. At this distance it is difRcult What was the real name of the Growler cago Rockets of the All-American con­ to manage. OK otherwise." 1835 Calte who drove his horse and buggy downtown ference before taking over a year Tronquilo, Tucson, Arizona 85705. LEONARD F. every Thursday to look for skivers. What were SMITH '06, "Dr. won't let me drive that far— skivers? You must be reading the wrong col­ later as end coach for the Baltimore 85 years old." 4423 No. Winthrop Ave. Indpls., umn, Mac, if you do not know. Colts. Ind. 46200. THEODORE N. FEYDER •14-His And what was the name of Bro. Hugh's It was during the 1951 season that good wife reported, "He is unable to attend. horse? O, yes, she did hove o name and the Millner got his first taste of the head He sends greetings to the class of 1914." 800 heaves, too, but it wasn't Dolly. coaching spot, taking over the leader­ W. 4th St. Sioux Falls, So. Dak. 57104. What was the real name of Snakes and ship of the Philadelphia Eagles when More of the some: S. J. BURKHARO '13— how did this horrid nickname originate for illness sidelined Coach Alvin N. (Bo) "Hello to all classmates and other friends from such a saintly brother? '09 to '13."—116 Chicago St. Fairmont, W. Va. Who was Red Raymond? A South Bend McMillan. 26554. ELMER J. WHITTY a "14 "Sony because gangster? No, just the brother with carrot red

18 hair who was a dorm prefect in Brownson Hall. condition, thanks. At the present time it it who earned a Doctorate and is blessed with Whot was the avocation of good old Bro. safely ensconced in my luxurious office." Yean Paul's two grandchildren. He has three sons Cyp who taught book-keeping in the basement ago, gave Cup to BILL for his office—never one of whom is with the Holiday mogozine m of the Main BIdg. for so many years? thought it would end up bock at ND." San Francisco. His youngest sen b in the Who was the brother we called Ever With Sincerely hope that we are correct in report­ Georgetown law School and has the oppor­ Us, for obvious reasons. You ore right if you ing that no '18'ers are on "sick-call." Next tunity of following his father's brilliant hard say Everistus, a custodian in Snoring Hall, issue hope to report about how JAMES F. working and very successful legal practice. For whose hobby was operatic records. On Red HANLON is doing in rest home. JAMB P. a form boy who waited on tables at NO, Paul Seal by Caruso and you were in for life. Well, LOGAN and JAMES L SWEENY, keep in has never missed a Reunion and today a among at least for the rest of the year. touch with Jim and will let us know. LAMBERT the notion's leading attorneys. Why did Bro. John go to Chicago once a Q. SENG, football and track man drove to SHERWOOD DIXON a hondHng our opcoei- year on business for the U.? Because he was Dixon, III. with Mrs. Seng. Had dinner and ing SO year Reunion. I hope he stalls eorly and mgr. of the community stock farm and es­ spent pleasant evening with ex-It. Gov. SHER­ keeps after it. corted our entries of sheep, swine and cattle WOOD DIXON and Mrs. Dixon who U re­ JOHN Ban is our Oaa agent for the 2ilh to the International Live Stock Show and col­ cuperating after visit in hospital. Alumni fund supporting SUMMA, ND's greatest lected many prizes and blue ribons for good Wonder how JOHN P. THURIN '59 feels as challenge, and needs your support. old ND. age creeps up and he is promoted "upstairs" I again request members oif our Qass to send And who could ever forget the beloved Bro. to softer job (as ye Editor) and mokes room me informotioa so that I may pass it along to Cojeton, rector of St. Ed's Holl, the home of for a younger man, TOM SULLIVAN. '66 to otiiers, I am sura tliera ara many who can do so. the not so beloved Minims, where Cojiy often take over Managing Editor job? Best wishes Jomcs H. Ryan mixed up a bit of mind profanity with his to you both. 2470 Eost Ave. Apt 314 morning prayers which he said while shaving, Note from "WHITEY" WHALEN. "I have Rochester, N.Y. 14610 when he nicked his chin with a 10-year-old been in hospital and now confined to home." straight edge razor he brought from the old No doubt "DOC" is "back on his feet" but '22 TWO GREAT GUYS country. you could send him a cord—why not? We deeply regret to report the deaths of two Dan E. Hi/garlner '17 A late note that I just received from Rutti more fine classmates: ciEORGE E. PROKOP of P.O. Box 75 the wife of CHARLIE CALL. Charlie recently 1003 Cherokee Drne, Youngstown Ohio 44511, Horberf, Mich. 49115 underwent surgery and is doing fine. on June 16 and thot of T. HAROLD McCABE of Be loyal to our Seniors. Remember CARLE- 2121 N.E. 40lh O. Apt. 4, Ughthouse Pbint. '18 VITAL STATS TON D. BEH, monogram track star. Pleased to Pompano Beach. Flo. 330i4. Harold died in hear from BEH. He writes: "We have been Class of "18. Wishes you a Merry Christmas Ft. Lauderdale Oct. 9. down to all of the home games and I thought and a Happy New Year. Birthday Greetings: George Prokop «ms o prominent Youngstown, sure you would be able to drop over to our Dec. 1 CHARLES W. BACHMAB '17, 11 Sunset Ohio attorney. He spent the lost 13 years of box to see BERNIE VOLL, PAUL FOGARTY and Lone, Pompono Beach, Flo. 33062. Dec. 15 his life in the county auditor's oAice. Although the rest of the gang who sit in or near our FRANK M. KIRKLAND '17, 950 S.W. 21st St., he was bora in Pittsburgh he grew up in box." Portland, Ore. 97205. Dec. 18th, CARLETON Youngstown. At ND he vras on outstanding D. BEH, "17, 5323 Waterbury Rd., Des Moines, George B. Wooge baseball and football ployer, being a bocfcfield Iowa 50312. Dec. 21, EDWIN T. BREEN '18, 3305 Wrlghtwood Ave. teammate of George Gijn> under Rodne. In 1542 Sherwin Ave. Chicago, III. 60626. Dec. Chicago, III. 60647 '23 he received his low degree from Ohio 31, DR. RENE RODRIGUEZ, 2266 Broadway, State. At various times he served as city Denver, Colo. 80205. Jon. 22 LEONARD F. *20 SORTED SENTIMENTS solicitor of Campbell, Ohio and. as a member MAYER, ME, 721 So. Beach St. Doytona Beach, Many joyous events and several occasions for of the board of education. He was Campbell's Fla. 32014. Jan. 23, JOHN A. LEMMER, 901 sadness in our 50 years hove been experienced justice of the peace and president of the Loke Shore Dr., Esconoba, Mich. 49829. since attending ND. Youngstown Slovak Society. Besides his wife Wedding Anniversaries: Dec. 2, EDWARD J. One of the sad reports is the death of JOHN Kotherine, he leaves o son Gilbert, a teacher KENNY, 'IS, 74 Cameron Ave., Hempstead, BALE'S wife Sept 27. John has been a strong and coach at South High and four grand­ NY. 11550. Dec. 24, PAUL E. EDGREN, '18, factor in ND relations in NYC and the loss of his children. We extend our loving sympathy to 701 Culberton Dr., Oklahoma City, Oklo. wife has been a sod thing for him to bear. his wife who so tenderly looked after her 73105. Dec. 30 BRAULIO A. MUNECAS '16, It was most cheering to hear from our leading husband's needs at our 4Sth Reunion lost year. 10084 Bergman St. Huntington Woods, Mich. attorney EDWARD DORAN of South Bend. This Horald McCobe spent most of his life in Jan. 2, DR. NEIL J. "WHITEY" WHALEN, 1023 summer he was able to spend a couple of weeks Rochester. NY where he began work with the Cadieux Rd., Grosse Pointe Pork, Mich. Jan. 4, relaxing and fishing in Elio, Minn near the Eastman Kodak Co. in 1919. In 1951 he became WILLIAM BREEN McDONALD, 55 W. 5th Ave. Conodion border. Illness kept him from our lost head of ccntrol adjustment. He helped found San Mateo, Calif. 94402. Reunion eight years ago. He added cheer to all tlie Kodok 25-Year Club and was post vice-pres. REV. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS writes, "A bus of us at our 40 year Reunion and is full of cheer of the ND Club of Rochester, ffarald leaves load of parishioners attended the ND-III. game. and pep and looking forward to our next one. his widow Mory, two married daughters and o Cheers unlimited were our portion but tears He has taken off 40 pounds and feels great. A sister. Sister M. Annuneioto. Our deep sympathy showed up among the Champaign members of good reminder for former Congressman, JOE is extended to Mrs. McCobe and all the mem­ our group. Met JOHN ond Mrs. LEMMER. O'HARA. He has one ND son, a lawyer, in his bers of the family. Thanks 'Big Fronk" RYDZEWSKI for spiritual office and is boasting of having 20 grandchil­ WALTER L SHUTS ofter 46 years of teoching bouquet cards. Wonder if "BF" thinks I'm dren to make Sherwood Dixon still behind in this in the ND College of Engineering was desig­ headed the wrong way." department. I should hear from Honorable CLIFF- nated Professor Bneritus in June. Together with JAMES GORDON WALLACE sent copy of . FORD O'SULLIVAN, who has a daughter in Prof. Graves of the Civil Engineering Oept. he ALUMNUS picture of ND Glee Club of 1916-17. Rochester, NY ond from Judge JAMES CLOHES- hos opened o lob for the testing of engineering Writes of WILLIAM J. "Pete" NOONAN, SEY, who has a daughter now a lawyer, so that materials, principally those of construction in track man, as being "Someone's Son." JOE I may pass information along in our doss South Bend. His youngest son THOAAAS '61 McGINNIS of Brownson Hall as "Who Is That." reports. presented him with his 30th grandchild, Michael Also writes that FRANCIS T. "Frenchy" McGrain Received the sod report of the death of ED­ Walter, Aug. 18. Hearty congratulations, listed OS mail returned passed away. Will WIN FREDERICKSON '20. His home was in Walter, for thot wonderful teaching career you return photo of "18 Class after JOHN J. South Bend and he transferred from the U. of hove so fruitfully fallowed for almost a half VOELKERS fills in names you connot identify. Wisconsin to ND. He taught there for a short century. To you ond to your good wife we MAXIMILIAN G. KAZUS hod duplicate slides time and was a bachelor. send a special salute for the arrival of that made of pictures token at reunion. Dr. NEIL PAUL CONAGHAN and TOM BEACON, as you 30th grandchild. J. "WHITEY" WHALEN hos 'em now, as well may recall, went to Harvard Low School from We ore happy to onnounce in this column OS those taken at 45th Reunion. If you hove ND. Tom died after reaching a very high posi­ the marriage of Miss Catherine Anne Burke, projector and interested in seeing 'em I will tion in a Chicago Bonk. He was one of the di­ daughter of Mr. ond Mrs. Stephen J. Burke of see you get the slides. Just let us know. rectors of ND and held many high honors in the Warminster. Pa. to Bernard E. Bailey, son of THOMAS J. O'MEARA, 816 Crawford St., banking Betd. Paul joined a prominent law firm Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD B. BAILEY of Philo- Deltono, Flo. 32763. Reporting no wind or in Chicago and today heads a firm of 30 or delphia. Popo Ed, father of the groom wos rain here. Enjoying some weather as you more lawyers that represents many large com­ at ND as 0 minum, a prep, and a college enjoyed while here for Golden Jubilee. TOM panies the status of the U.S. Steel Corp. He has student and may hold a longevity Campus did you get to challenge COMDR. CHARLES spent several summers vacationing in England. record. He was a sprinter on the track team W. CALL and GEORGE E. HARBERT (quote) He does not like air travel and his last trip wos and served two terms as a director of the "to a fast lop around the Lake?" Quote from aboard the Queen Mary on her last voyage. He ND Alumni Association Board. Best of wishes EDWARD W. "MOOSE" KRAUSE'S (one of the visited Switzerland and other European coun­ to the newlyweds and to the families involved. younger generation "grods") letter to WILLIAM tries during the summer and attended the Inter­ G. "Kid" Ash» E. BRADBURY "16. " GEORGE WAAGE's trophy national Bar Association meeting in Dublin. He 775 landing Rood (ND's 1st aoss country run) arrived in excellent has one brilliant daughter in Winchester, Mass., North RocAesfer, N.Y. 14625 1? '23 ONLY A MODICUM Correspondence between th!i listening post'and classmates out in the far reaches of the land has produced only a modicum of information for this column. And yet the correspondence has been heart-worming, following as it did our enthusiastic 45th Reunion last June. The lesson principally derived from our letter- writing and telephoning has been: Don't miss another Reunion. The older you get, the more you love getting back. Younger Alumni espe­ cially should be enjoined not to miss 'em. You of the Classes of 1924-29 and later, begin now to come back home in June. Next time might be too late. Already sick at our Reunion time, and now gone from us forever is RICHARD J. NASH, Chicago, who died of a heart attack Oct. 10. Dick was one of our best-liked classmates, and had been a faithful visitor to the Campus several times a year. We all are grateful to hove had him with us in most of our earlier reunions. News of his death went out by mail to our Class about a week later through a medium which has for years been a source of pride to us—our secretarial newsletters several times a year. The close contacts among all of us of '23 who care have been due to the regular secretarial newsletters supplementing this col­ umn in the ALUMNUS, and I urge all class secretaries to try it for better results in your newsgothering. In fact, the absence of '23 news in the lost issue of the ALUMNUS, and the brevity of the Charles N. Heekelmann 'H William J, Eiley '38 notes in this issue, are the result of the closer intra-closs relotions among '23 men. We con­ cern ourselves with more intimate chitchat, pro­ hibited in these columns for reasons of space. We'll give you herein only the top news and we can't always get it to you fast enough to keep it timely. Louis V. Bruggner Id67 Riverside Dr., Apt. A South Bend, Indiana 466]6

'24 CAUGHT BY COINCIDENCE Your new Class secretary mode the mistake of corresponding with the ALUMNUS just as they were searching for someone to replace the late JIM MEEHAN. Being opposed to burning draft cards, your help is sought in carrying out this assignment. Let me see if I can shoot some arrows that will prick the memory of a few Col G. B. Barrett Jr. 'iS John A. Lynch 'JU classmates and stimulate you to correspond so we con regain o little self-esteem in the Class of '24. How many remember the time we staged the first "protest meeting" of Cortier Field? The Congrats food in the cafeteria was presumably a little less than we expected in these first years of free choice between the Dining Hall run by the J. Ray Hunt '27, managing editor and editor-in-chief of Monarch Bodes. good sisters, and the Cafeteria run by Clark's. of the Philadelphia Daily News, was William J. RUey '38 has moved By word of mouth the word spread that a pro­ cited for his "singular contributions from president of the First National test meeting would be held at Cartier Field that to his craft" at a dinner honoring 50 Bank of East Chicago, Ind. to chair­ afternoon. What happened? Knute Rockne showed years in journalism. The dinner was man of the board of directors. The up and turned it into a spontaneous "pep meet­ attended by civic leaders and fellow ing" for the support of the great teams we hod Bileys have four sons and a daugh­ "even in those days." Remember? Could he do newsmen. ter and reside in Munster, Ind. it today? Dr. Patrick J. V. Corcoran '34 is Col. George B. Barrett Jr. '42 has There is so little news to start out that it is the new president of the Indiana been promoted to the rank of Judg^e necessary to reach bock a couple of years State Medical Association. A special­ Advocate at the U.S. Atmy Combat when ED CANTWELL was actively working on ist in internal medicine in Evansville Developments Command, Fort Bel- the Foundation Program and was interested in since 1943 Dr. Corcoran is a diplo- voir, Va. He recently completed a news of our classmates. Are you still at it, mate of the American Board of In­ tour of duty in Vietnam. Ed? LEO HERINGER wrote one—that was to ternal Medicine, a Fellow of the John A. Lynch '44 has been ap­ remind us to put ND in our wills. Rev. RAY American College of Physicians and PIEPER CSC claims he is semi-retired. He teaches pointed director of publications for English at Portland U. Rev. TOM KELLY CSC is a Fellow of the American College of the Perini Corporation of Framing- also at Portland U. teaching Latin and Greek. Cardiology. ham, Mass. A former managing edi­ A search through the membership of the Charles N. Heekelmann '34 has tor and editor of the Perini ^eirs. Alumni Assoc, of Oregon discloses only one been appointed senior editor of Cowles Lynch has held editorial positions other •24er, JOHN F. O'DONNELL, Box 444, Education Corporation. He previously with Ford Motor Company and Ben- Portland, Ore. 97207. There are 49 other states. served as managing editor and direc­ dix Aviation Corporation, His ar­ Let's hear from you. tor of Paperback Reprint Sales for ticles have appeared in Atlantic James P. Durcan David McKay Co. and as president Monthly and Commonweal. 5400 S.Vf. SchoHs Ferry Rd. Portland, Oregon 97225 20 '25 ALL FROM HALL of on article by EUGENE O'BRIEN on Pop* "AltenAng the recent District Qeb I HAROLD F. HALL, pres. of the Catholic Lit­ John which was inserted by Senator Humphray breakfast at Holy Cross Col were X HARVEV erary Guild, Inc.— 225 Central Ave., White in 1963. I certainly agree with th« rafeirenca DALY '29 his wife and hwely leenoge twin Plains, NY writes — "Thanks for your note by the Senator thot the study by Gene was a daughters, aiicfionately debbed Daly's Ooablae. and I am glad that GEORGE CHOA got a remarkable one. The lost time I hod liie "The deocon at riie canceleboMd Mass was copy of the Dome. I happen to have two experience of accidentally finding news of a CHAIHES IICHAID NOWEIY '40 CSC son of and I knew that if a person didn't have one, classmate was in 1965 while doing some re­ Hie lot* JIM NOWEIV '29. Stvevepoit. la. how important it would be to one of the search in NY. I ran across o picture on Ifie fondly called "The lebel" daring eiidar. graduates who was without one. I'm still in cover of Iron Age of FRANK DONOVAN over graduate doys. Yawig Nowety was ordained the magazine business and it probably got the caption "Prove union-management team­ June 8 in his natira Shrevepeil. In appre- into my blood when I sold subscriptions dur­ work pays off." dotion for his deceased parent's frieoMip ing the summer while attending ND. The Thanks to our Class Pres. ED QUINN, and with many members ol oor doss. Father same feeling was passed along to my five his wife Helena, our 13th annual Class Cock­ promised an early requiem for the JepuileJ sons, all of whom are with took magazine. I tail Party following the Illinois gome was an­ msfflbets of the doss. still keep active and enjoy every minute of other great success. There were over 35 class­ "In the 'you or* getting old dept.' PAT my work. I am looking forward to getting out mates with their wives present. Two widows CONWAV when coaching at loman Catholic to our next reunion in 1970." of classmates, Mrs. Chet Rice and Mrs. Williom High. Philadelphia had as one of his sqaod John P. Hurley Coyne, were present. We olso hod three gen­ members Copt. Jim O'Brien. USN Hie faliier 2085 Brookdole Rd. erations represented with the PHIL CENEDEllAS of the brilliant young varsity' quarterback Toledo, Ohio 43606 and the JOHN (RED) UHEYS. Incidentally, Coley CBrien. does anyone have more grandchildren than "Jim Corr. father of the outstanding fresh­ '28 CONGRATS FROM RED LAHEY with his 23? Also, is the 7-year- man basketball star. Austin Corr. is attached CATHOLIC WHO'S WHO old child of WAYNE BUSHMAN the youngest to Sill Wobh's un'it at Hi* Main Navy Mdg. In scanning the new American Catholic Who's of our classmates' children? hera in DC Who, I noted three '28 men listed from Co­ BOB GRAHAM was Involved in a very serious "KEVIN MOIAN 'O son of John V. of the lumbus, Ohio. This listing includes JOHN automobile accident Oct. 27 and is at St. Luke's Boy State Moron's and presently with lobbr IGOE, JUDGE JOSEPH KINNEARY, and JIM Hospital in Chicago. ART MILLER is recovering Management Pension Services of US labor Depl. SHOCKNESSY. John Igoe is a trustee of St. from injuries received In an outomobile accident tdb me Hie young man is graduating from Charles Col. and Jim Shocknessy has been a in Fort Wayne. Judge JOHN LYONS is confined riie OCTS. Fort Betvoir. Vo. member of the Board of Trustees of Ohio State to his home with illness and ED McKEOWAN "Closs members with suggestions for moling U. and of Wilberforce U. for some years. Jim is home convalescing fallowing on operation. our 4ath leonion the best ever should start also served for a number of years as a trustee Louis F. Buckley making them to yo« and the local committee. of Gilmore Academy. 6475 N. Sheridan M. "As Dean Martin keeps reminding his viewr Word has just been received of the death Chicago, Illinois 60636 ers. keep sending in the letters and cords to of Rita Flanagan, the wife of our Class vice- Devera." pres. for the West, CHRISTIE FUNAGAN. '30 HERE'S TO HOWIE Prof. Wolter longfbrd has been named to Christie has two sons who are ND graduates. TOM BRADLEY, who resides at Southgote, direct the preparation of oar first groep of students who will spend a year 196^70 in ED CUNNINGHAM has had three serious Alger Court, Bronxville, NY, filled us in o« • Celombio, South America. TMs wiN be the ; throat operations in eleven weeks. Remember couple interesting events out East: fourth group of our iludenls spending tha him in your proyers. ED McKEOWAN, MIKE "HOWARD HOWIE' SMITH was honored at sophomore year abroad; the others ore at HOGAN end ART DENCHFIELD hove recovered a testimonial dinner in June at Mount St. Innsbruck, Angers (France) and Tokyo. from recent surgery. ART MILLER was hospital­ Michael's HS in NYC. The occasion marked ized for some time following on automobile the 30th anniversary of Howie's reign as coach FRAN MBSICK. trumpet soloist at oil 1f» doss raunions. wrote from his hoow in Bmo- accident, but is now getting around on crutches. and athletic director. There were upwards of inghom. Midi.: LEO WALSH was elected pres. of the Assoc. 350 at the dinner, gathered to pay tribute to of Labor Mediation Agencies, on organization Howie who cultivated his winning techniques "We «r*re in SouHi, Bend this post week-end for Assodotcs Golden Jubilee celebration.. As . of the mediation agencies of the US and Can­ under the renowned Knute Rockne from '26 to a member of the 2S year Qub we poitidpated ada. Leo has served as o member of the '30. Howie was a three-monogram winner ot in the activities and enjoyed o truly great parly. Michigan Labor Mediation Board for a number school In football, baseball and hockey. Now riie "big NY fbh" hos swollowed up the of years under Governors Williams and Romney. "ARTHUR McCANN's son. Rev. Arthur F. X. "smoller SB fish." He did an excellent job on a talk given at o McConn was ordained in St. Patrick's Cathedral "Tim Toomey undoubtedly hod a million - conference recently ot Loyola U. on collective June 1 and celebrated his first Mass the follow­ good ideas for yoo on the 1970 reunion. If bargaining in schools. ing day." there is anything I can do please let m* know. BERNIE GARBER advised me that two of JOE ANTHONY FRAINO, who is an attorney To rcolize thot in two years w* will ba BREIG's editorials on civil rights were among living In the Bronx, visited the Campus in celebrofing number 40 just leaves m* nomUl the 12 finalists chosen from more than 100,000 June with his wife and talked with Prof. Louis "Thonb again, Devere. for your much op- entries in the Golden Quill competition. Also, Hasley. predoted note." Joe was the first recipient of the Henry A. On a recent visit to Washington I hod a T. JOHN FOLKS Jl. has been elected Oioir- Rocher Memorial Fund by the Cleveland Jewish delightful visit and dinner at the Touchdown mon of the Board and Chief Executive ONker Community Federation. The award included a Club with JOHN GIBBONS ond TIM TOOMEY, of the Nassou Suffolk lumber and Supply Corp. trip to Israel. Incidentally, I don't hove to go those two stalwarts who are protecting oar Rev. Edward L Heslon CSC worked wirii the outside of my parish to hear of Joe. A quote interests along the Potomac. head of the Voticon press bureau in Bogota to from his book. The Mysteries of Marriage, was MIKE BISHKO from Clifton, NJ virrote of htt orgonize press relations for Popa Paul's visit. included in my parish bulletin this week. two sons who are now alumni of ND: Fir. Heston also hondled press rdotions for the HOWIE PHALIN was awarded o medal of "It was a pleasure to read the lost issues of latin American Coundl of Bishops which honor by the U. of Fu Jen in Chicago Oct. 18, the ALUMNUS and get news about the men of followed. according to a report from Bernie Gorber. '30. I am looking forward to the 40th Reunion Devere T. Pfunkett I reod some excellent articles by '28 -men and will be there—God willing. O'Shovghnessy Noll recently. BILL BROWN wrote on "Structure, "I hod two boys at ND. Mike Jr recehred Notre Dome. fnd. 4tSS6 Greatest Hang-up in Today's Church" in a his BBA In accounting in '62 and LLB in '65. He cover article In the Oct. 19 issue of America. passed the NJ Bar and obtained his CPA in JOE BREIG had a short story about a future NY. John received his BA in economics in '66 <31 AFRAID OF SULUVAN7 age in the April and May issues of Today's and spent one year In graduate school before SOSI Due to changes in the ALUMNUS. TOM Family entitled "The End of the Old Women." going to OCS at Newport, R.I. He is an SULLIVAN, managing editor, hos requested tfiot I found the book, Howard V. Phalin, The Pur­ ensign and situated in Vnetnom." Qoss secrataries keep doss news ot a ccrtoin suit of Excellence published by Reld Enter­ Tim Toomey wrote obout events and persons moximum number of words. I believe that prises Educational Corp., to be very Interesting related to LARRY MULLINS' death: copies of this correspondence must hove readied reading. The volume presents a sketch of "The sod news of LARRY MULLINS' deoHi the 1931 doss mailing list judging frani HM Howie's life and career and includes his thought was not unexpected. I was oware oil olong of news recehred in the past several monliis. and philosophy as expressed In his addresses the eventual terminal nature of his illlness. FRANK X. KOSKV did use the tear ool cord. before business conferences. A paper by your "As soon OS I got the news of Moon's death, He is planning to reKre in June after 31 years in Class sec. on "The Employed Woman" was I wired Mary Mullins assuring her of the the Yonkers. NY school system as physical ad- included in the book Woman in Modern Life, humble prayers and heartfelt sympathy of the ucotion tcodier and will then mova to Florida. edited by William C. Bier SJ and published Class of 1930. He mentions having seen SB4. FIANK Me- recently by the Fordham U. Press. "Father Jim Rizer instructed me to inform CUllOUGH. H> CUNNINGHAM and JOHN While doing some research for on article Mary he would offer the ffoly Sacrifice lor BUINS ot services for our lote dossmoto. on Pope John XXIII recently I accidentally ran spiritual welfare of Larry's soul ot the request IICHIE BAUEI. He would like to hear from across a reprint in the Congressional Record of our Class. FRANK lEAHV. JOE SAVOIDI and FIANK

21 FRANCIS H. MILLER JR who died Sept. 13th. A CARIDEO. His oddress is 59 Hiiicresf Ave., •32 TRIMMED BY TOM Mass for the repose of his soul was celebroled larchmonf, NY 70538. According to a recent This you won't bclievel I got a note from the on the Campus Oct. 6th. Chicago news item. managing editor of the ALUMNUS, TOM SUL­ Fronlc Leoiiy lias become associated with LIVAN, saying that oil of our columns were And a note from RAY GEIGER who heard frcr Canteen Corp. os assist, to the president end "trimmed" because of lack of space. So if CLIFF PRODEHL upon his return from a Europeo: will be in charge of new programs which ore your notes to me weren't in this last issue blame jaunt and met VINCE McALOON in Rome sports oriented. At the Oklohomo gome I had Tom. Sodly we report thol Ray's mother passed owe- o pleasant visit with ROBERT SULLIVAN ond BILL McCORMICK of Cocoo, Fla. took time Oct. 1st. We'll remember her in our proyen his son, BILL. The TOM MONAHANS were on waiting for the lift-off of Apollo to write to say Roy. the way but ( missed them. Among others he returned to the Cape areo in '63 alter build­ And out of the blue a note from my olt present were JOHN WEIBLER, RAY COLLINS, ing missile sites in Denver. He's now with Boeing "roomie." Dr. MIKE CRAWFORD who delivered AUSTIN BOYLE and FRED SWINT, who made Co. Wonts to know "where ore guys like BOB our Maryonn in '54. He urges all of us to CEI his first return visit to the Campus in many GORMAN, BADEN POWELL ond RAY BOYCE." Rev. Wm. McAuliffe's "Religion Bulletins" whicl; years. From Dr. PAUL DAILEY, "after dropping off he compares fovorably with "Pope" O'Hara'i HARRY KENNEDY was visiting GEORGE David Kevin Dailey '69 at South Bend, headed bulletins of our time. COSTELLO in Chicago and both made the game. south to Kentucky for some fishing. Becoming ROBERT J. HURLEY moved from West Seneco, RAY COLLINS visited JERRY DESMOND recently ill in Louisville, called Dr. HENRY ASMAN who N.Y. to 18 Choote, Buffalo 14220 ond JACK and was informed of the passing of GIL took care. Dr. JOHN KEENEY o(so looked in." RUDD is not of 230 Joy St. but 300 Jay St., GAUDtE in September. In lieu of Masses for FRAN OELERICH warned me he will be in NY Brooklyn, the late LAWRENCE A. MULLINS if was re­ for o convention in early December. That's go­ FRANK MARLEY became a grandfather for the quested that offerings be made to the MOON ing to be o "wet and wild" reunion. Fran says first time July 30. Wonder if Frank con get little MULLINS MEMORIAL TRUST FUND established he and Helen got to the Purdue gome and saw Christine Dunn on his Christmas cord. by him for his three blind-relorded grand­ TOM MAHAFFEY. He also relotes that JIM IGOE ED KOLSKI writes that his son Philip is starting children. On behalf of the Class I have made "at on oge most men are retiring, is moving his senior year at N.D., and son Gerald, out of Q contribution of $100.00 to this worthy cause into new multi-million dollar plant with his In­ Dartmouth, is getting his PhD in chemistry from from the balance in our Class fund. Please send land Lithographing Co." Purdue then to Cornell for Post-Doctorate Re­ any news you have for our column particularly HERB GIORGIO also wrote. He went to the search. Ed also mentioned he is making last on ony meeting of classmates at the various Oklahoma game and sow COLEMAN O'SHAU- mortgage payments on his bowling lanes next games. Best wishes to oil for a Happy Holiday GHNESSY, LEO SCHIAVONE and PAUL BELDEN. June. Good luck, Ed. Season. Also sow three Wilsons — Alex, Rev. Jerry and TONY CONTI's son Kevin (his Irish mother James T. Doyle Rev. John "Hock" Wilson. DOM NAPOLITANO wouldn't let Tony coll him Popiogalluppi) is tSST Ridge Ave. Apt. 308 gave Herb a tour of the new Athletic Center. in Zahm Hall and when he needs help looks Evonston, III. 60201 Regretfully we note the passing of a great guy. for NAPPY NAPOLITANO. Daughter Mary Anne

Mike shares the sense of accom­ plishment of this student but he knows there is much room for im­ provement of the system to which he is devoting his energies. "There's a lot of talk these days on the subject of resocialization or rehabilitation of prison inmates. Yet little progress is actually being made and many people, especially in the field of education, are asking why." A robust, sturdy man who gives the impression that he could hold his own in the face of any classroom disor­ ders, Cauley feels that if something isn't done "we'll continue to release men — and we eventually release 95 percent of all inmates — who lack the basic skills, attitudes and education Mike Cauley (right) talks it over vntii iiis pme student. to make the adjustment to society." . The Indiana prison commissioner recently tried unsuccessfully to raise funds for an accredited college exten­ sion program and Mike was on the bandwagon all the way. He feels that The Hard Wai/ Up a golden oppoi-tunity has been ignored merely because an unconcerned and CyOMBlNiNG the stem persistence of know that education is the only way unaware public failed to understand TV's Marshal Matt Dillon with the they're ever going to make it on the that "a dollar spent in educating and gentle human concern of his sidekick outside and most of them are eager resocializing a social misfit is a dollar Doc Adams is Mike Cauley's bag and to learn." invested in the welfare of our total society." he finds himself in a realm similar It would be hard to say which to that of the two TV heroes, with man, in the accompanying picture, Cauley, the president of the Noti-e one exception — his is real. is prouder, Mike or the graduate. Dame Club of Michigan City, also Mike, who matriculated from ND This man has been in and out of wears a philosophical hat on occasion. in 1952 and went on to earn an MA institutions for the past twelve "When we begin to behave as though from Illinois, spends his time as as­ years but Mike thinks he has now we really believe we are our brother's sistant director of Education and broken the chain because of his edu­ keepei', perhaps we can make some head of the Language Arts Depart­ cational achievement. Three years progress in producing better people ment at the Indiana State Prison at ago he came to the prison with a who can complement our highly de­ Michigan City. More specifically, he second-grade education. Working at veloped society." teaches prison inmates high-school his own speed he completed the ele­ courses in English, writing and mentary grade subjects in a year and X HAT'S not com either. Mike Cauley speech. Many would think his class­ a half. He enrolled in the federally comes across as a well-meaning, con­ room environment a bit unusual but funded night classes and is now ready cerned and intelligent guy who puts Mike figures his students to be a for a high-school diploma. He told something where his mouth is—they fairly noi-mal gi-oup. "These men Mike "I'm just not the same man." call it action.

22 graduates from Trinity, Washington. Soys AL In July, Jock attended the installation of his of finol poymenls. Mode the Navy game and CAPTER is still leading the local firemen and friend, the Most Rev. T. Donellon, as successor hod to hold lOU AUAMN bock from trying to corresponds with BILL MINARDO, LOU DEL to the Most Rev. PAUL HALLINAN '32 as go on the field to lead the Navy bond since PRETE and HERB WEHRLEN. Tony wonders Archbishop of Atlanta. ours didn't moke the trip. LOU hod son, Paul, where ore SMURTHWAITE, TOMASI and GUIF- A $1,000 annual award for excellence in in company and lou raises them big . . . MATT FRE, the "vanishing Irishers." teaching has been established at ND to honor MclNESNEY and son Mike were also in atten­ Florence J. McCarlhy Rev. CHARLES SHEEDY who had been dean dance and AAATT brought me up to dote on 6 River Rood of the Arts and Letters college for 16 yeors passing of BILL LYNCH, previously reported. Scandah, N.Y. J0583 before his recent appointment to head the ND BILL hod 0 real heart problem. FR. JOYCE theological program. An anonymous donor set CSC wos interviewed by your secy as he made his visit to the sidelines for press-radio tolk. '33 SORROW FOR THE up a $25,000 fund to moke the onnuol oward Believe i had Fr. JOYCE'S tickets as Box no. 1, SCHRADERS possible. Fr. Sheedy is currently on leove at Harvard where he is working on organizing on the SO yd. BeHer than I ever did as a fresh­ WILLIAM J. SCHRADER SR. died Oct. 19. Bill a consortium of theological institutes. man. I'll be getting another letter from BOB­ was born in Lafayette, Ind. and went to JAMES O. KELLY '35, 63 Rodney Place, BY SIEGFRIED offer this preference. How about Phoenix, Ariz, ten years ago. He is survived Rockville Centre, NY is trying to get a copy INSIGHT — two members — PARKER SULLIVAN by his wife Rosemary of 3530 W. Montebello, end PAUL FOLEY. I wrote to THURIN obout of the 1933 Dome. Con anyone help him? Phoenix, two daughters, two sons, ond four putting FOLEY in doss of '38 and he promised grandchildren. Please remember our classmate Charles A. Conley equal time to '37. Also in the publication a in your prayers. 100 E. TurnbufI Ave. Classroom shot shows young JERRY CLAEYS in Rev. JIM DONNELLY, P. O. Box 346. Cop­ Hoverlown, Po. 19083 the MBA section, and this CLAEYS is awoke in peras Cove, Tex. 76552 writes me that he has the class. remembered our deceased classmates in his '36 JIM JOGS — TWIG TRIPS Note thot final touchdown in Iowa gome was prayers and Masses. I om forwarding htm the Only news of ony consequence for this col. scored by our Kerry REARDON of KC EDDIE sorrowful news of the deaths of Dick Shiels and is from JIM PAGLIASOHI, 1220 Bremer Ave., REARDON, and since scored on NU and OSU. Bill Schroder. Fresno, Calif. Jim writes: "I was somewhat Trip to SB and sow the Pitt gome, froze to My Oklahoma game trip on Sept. 21 was surprised at our '36 col. being empty, with death. Saw JOHNNY COYLE and wife at the you at the helm. [Can't write ony col. if t pleasant ond fruitful. The first classmate I gome, and DICK FLOOD at the Morris Inn don't get any news.) So I thought I would met in the Morris Inn was ED STEPHAN, chair­ after Dick bought out the boobtore. Note just pass along what little news is here. We man of the University's board of trustees, who CHUCK NAU's son is ocfive in Campus politics. hove a small ND Club with obout nine was just arriving. DR. MARK DONOVAN, also You remember CHUCK from the fire-cracker Re­ Alumni our most prominent member being DARYL ot the Inn, was seen later. JACK KENNEY, union. JOE ZWERS also mode the gome. who missed our 35lh Reunion, hod breakfast LAMONICA, Raider QT. At the moment I am with me Saturday morning. With him were walking around on o broken ankle due to a Joseph P. Qumn CONAL BYRNE '36 and JOSH D'AMORA '35. foil while jogging. (Trip over o twig Jim?). P.O. Box 275, lake lenope Bock at the Inn I met ED ECKERT and the Having only four daughters—two married, one Andover, NJ. 07821 honorary member of our Class, BILL SPRINGER. 0 beautician and the lost one as Freshman in JACK O'SHAUGHNESSY was (here, greeting HS I om waiting for the foil football season to '38 NO COATTAILS, HUBERT dignitaries. TOM GRIFFIN was almost over­ begin. Hope ND has o good year, i hove This time I was unable to bring Hubert in on looked by me as he was dining near Mayor also been acting as our Senator (oreo) on the my coottoils as i did LBJ in '64. Local Daley and singer Joe Feeney. Alumni Senate. Attended o meeting in Los voters were willing to return me to the Later at the gome I sow and talked to Angeles moderated by Dr. Leo Turgeon, Mr. Indiana House of Representatives for o third MARTY MORAN. RED BARRETT caught up with ND of L. A. Quite a guy! Wishes DICK term but few other Democrats in the stole os me in the game crowd. Red lives in Paris, MARTIN, CY CONNORS, BILL SAFFA and the Republicans took over both houses and the Tex. I learned that LARRY SEXTON and LEO others to write and drop a line either to me Governorship. So I will hove a bit more time MODEL were at the game but missed them. or Jim." to process all the letters you lads will send. Prof. FRANK O'MALLEY '32 kindly invited me Seems like whenever I hove a bit of news Football gomes run-intoes: At the Oklahoma to the new Faculty Club. I also visited genial to report I also hove some bad news.' DON gome I met BILL McNAMARA and wife from ED KRAUSE '34 to thank him for his talk at our ELSER possed owoy Oct. 18. Our phys. ed. Chicogo who sot near LEN SKOGLUND. Missed Reunion Class dinner. Alumni Class is getting smaller and smoller with PAUL ANDERSON from Pittsburgh but found him On on Oct. 12 return flight from St. Paul each passing year. No need to say what a and his son at my secretary's home. Missed I stopped in Chicago to spend o pleasant likeable fellow Don was. Hope oil of you will the Purdue game, being in Cleveland for weekend with Judge and Mrs. MAURICE W. remember Don in your prayers ond Masses. Notional CEF Convo, which was just as well. LEE. The Illinois Supreme Court hod just mode Don't know whether I hod reported the BUB CROWLEY, the Louisville pharmacist and the Judge very happy by sustaining several of passing of WILLIAM FLANNERY who died lost horsemon called my home. Try ogoin. his decisions. The Lees' son. Bob, is a first Aug. 16. Remember your proyers and Masses At Illinois gome I sow HARVEY FOSTER, now year student in the ND Law School. also for William. American Airlines exec in Chicago, DICK CAR- BILL CAMPBELL, pres. of the NY subway Sorry to disappoint you on the shortness of RIGAN and wife of Chicago and JERRY KANE alumni is taking o group to the ND-Kings news. In the meantime hope you guys will and wife Mary Kay from Seattle who were here basketball gome at Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dec. 3. get real busy and drop me o line or two for for the Alumni board meeting. Jerry is vice- He invites members of the Class of '33 to his future columns. 'pres. of Boeing Internotionol. Visited with headquarters in the Sterling Hotel. Larry Palkovlc Jerry's roommate, TOM BOHEN, in St. Paul, Rev. MAURICE E. POWERS who was a con- 301 Mechanic Si. just a few weeks previous on a business trip celebront of our Reunion Mass in June is Orange, NJ. 07050 for woter softeners which I still dispense in acting chaplain of St. Joe's Hosp. in South between politics. Tom still teaches at St. Bend. He has also been selected to give the •37 HELLO. JOEI Thomas CbL ond was active for Gene Mc­ homily on the regular "Mass from Notre Dame" JOE CROTTY wrote after 30 years — he's a CPA Carthy—his wife Cormelo even coming to every Sunday on WNDU-TV. Our former in Worcester — missed the 15th due to a leg Indiana on Gene's behalf before the Ind. Breen medalist, who is getting on inspiring operation [loss) ond o European trip inter­ primary. response from viewers, will be on the program fered with the 30th, but JOE has put the 35th At the snowy Pitt game—ond did we snow until after Christmas. down OS o must. PABLO SHEEDY admits age by them 56-81—I sot shivering next to DON Rev. LAWRENCE G. BROESTL was named staying at TV screen instead of making trip FISHER and JIM LAHEY, looking in vain for ossist. vice-pres. for student affairs at ND and to SB for the gomes — son, Mike, is o doctor you out of town lads. Politics and a weak Rev. LLOYD TESKE is at the U. of Portland. and mode PABLO a grandfather for the 3rd stomach will prevent me from seeing the BILL WITTENBURG claims to be "retired in time. Don't forget to have the prizes lined up anticipated Geo. Tech slaughter. theory." He passes his time as o real estate for the 35th, Paul. Rev. JOE RACE acknowledged receiving Mass broker in Beaver Island, SI. James, Mich. With Promotion news — FRED WOLTER is director stipend from our memorial fund and soying the "some old wife for 38 years" he summers of adv. for Central Soya, Ft. Wayne bosed Moss for BOB LEONARD. CHARLES "Chuck" on the island and winters in Florida. Prior to feed CO. and o 26-year veteran of the feed DALY'S daughters Holly and Sharon sent in a this idyllic life Bill was the chief auditor for business. VINCE DeNARDO is a district mgr. contribution to our fund. Love those Irish girls! the Michigan auditor general. The Beaver of Met. Life and has been oworded the char­ GEORGE A. SMITH Jr was appointed notional Islands ore located in northern Lake Michigan, tered life underwriter designation. Please re­ sales mgr for lobleware div. of Dirilyfe Co. 32 miles northwest of Charlevoix. Thanks for member in your prayers JOHN RILEY, BSME, of America. He did grod work at Stanford the literature, Billl who passed owoy in August and we {ust re­ ond Harvard and ioined Dirilyte in '57. He is JACK HOYT writes he sow BILL LYNCH ond ceived word. John formerly lived in Lawrence- a member of the ND club of Indianapolis. GEORGE ROHRS at the Westchester Classic. burg, Ind., and lately at Newport News, Vo. THOMAS J. GRAVES CPA was elected to the He soys ED ECKERT, along with others from KARL KING and JERRY CLAEYS hove a "plus" governing council of the American Institute of the Lake Placid summer colony, hosted Arch­ report on Reunion finances, but can't get a final CPAs. Tom is a partner in the San Francisco bishop Cooke over the Lobor Day weekend. report from Alumni ossoc. or acknowledgment firm of Hoskins & Sells. 23 Hope you noticed the remarks and photos of at ND, and hopefully, will be joined in two CHRISTMAN and BOB KING on Campus also EDV/AED V/RAPP associate dean of the U. of years by Greg. The privilege of Moss in my entering freshmen. Jim has moved his office Chicago grad school of business, and PAUL home has been extended to me. Deo Gratiasl" to 360 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago. He attend­ FOLEY, president of McConn-Erickson Inc. in Col. JOHN E. "CHICK" CICCOLHLIA writes ed the Oklahoma and Purdue gomes but sow ND's Insight magazine's special report on busi­ from the Navy War Col. at Newport, R.I. He very few clossmotes. ness education. We should be proud of those comments, "Received my first copy of the DON HELTZEL, pres of Metro Equipment and lads! ALUMNUS in years. Service life seems to Rental Corp., 460 E. Highlond Rd., Macedonia, Rev. JOHN F. "Deacon" ANTON has moved thwart magazine deliveries. After a tour with Ohio 44056, writes that his oldest son, Terry, a to 330 N. Westmore, Villo Pork III. and NORAD, I was assigned to the Navy War Col. sophomore, resides ot 309 Keenon Hall and is ALBERT HECKLER, members of whose tribe gave olong with o dozen or so other Air Force Cols. enrolled in the five-year program leading to me undeserved attention during the past cam­ The War Col. is a ten month course and degrees in engineering science and arts and paign, hos moved to 6679 Mill Ridge Rd. graduation is June of '69. Please put in a letters. The Heltzels' other children ore Susie, Maumee, Ohio. plea for word from AL FUNK, DAVE HYDE, BUD a freshman ot Immaculate Conception, Wash­ With the football and political season post KOHE, JACK HACKEH, LOU URBANSKI, JACK ington D.C., twins in high school, and one in let's all resume our cultural pursuits and include PINDAR, JOE RYAN and other old friends." kindergarten. Don reports seeing the HANS therein at leost o Christmas cord to ye merry It is good to receive a personal note, HELLAhJDs and daughter who is a freshman at ole secretary—Me. Merry Christmas and a although there is not much to include in this St. Mory's ot the Purdue game. He also met fruitful 1969. column. DICK AMES wrote that he occasionally the OREN STEINs and three of their children. Rmnie Zaver sees ARTHUR GREGORY '37, JIM HILGER '56 Their son is o Purdue student. The Heltzels plan 7139 Western Ave. and LEON ARCHER '29. He is olso looking a get-together with the BOB BROWNINGS at South Bend, Ind. 46625 forward to seeing MIKE CORGAN when one of the '69 gomes. Nebraska plays Colorado. Dick's family is well, BILL MIDDENDORF's son. Bill Jr, is a junior and he certainly has done a fine job as both •39 HOP THAT CAR! living at 243 Farley. father and mother to his eight children. Your secretary saw the Oklahoma, Purdue, Car 39 calling . . . Rumor that large gathering Please see what you can do with this Class Northwestern, ond Illinois games and had short senior citizens planned June 1969 outskirts column; 1 do need your -help. visits with ED CALLAHAN, PETE MORITZ, HANS community of South fiend, Indiana at place HELLAND, BILL SULLIVAN (a most gracious host known as Notre Dame . . . Report stotes will Robert G. Sonford with the "toil gate" open), BOB RAFF, JACK be highly orgonized and will stage March 233 W. Ctnltol Ay*. GRIFFIN, TED BURKE, ED MURRAY, JACK Sot. nite, June 1969 ... All members mil­ Lombard, III. «)I48 WIETHOFF, SAM MOLTER, Rev. GEORGE itant Class of 1939 urged to participate. BERNARD, DICK McHUGH '42, TOM POWERS Regional organizers will assist. Notify head­ '42 A NEW YEAR . . . '42, PAUL NEVILLE '42, and JIM BRUTZ '42. quarters your intention . . . Cor 39 out!!! A NEW SPIRIT? Sam practices law in Kentland, Ind. (50 miles Pres. JIM MOTSCHALL, Vice-Pres. "MOHS" Received a nice note from DAN CULLINANE east of Chotsworth]; Fr. Bernard, Superior at TONELLI, Trees., DAVE MESKILL, Sec. JOE advising he has received a promotion from Holy Cross Seminary, Washington D.C., is now HANNAN soon to meet for initio! planning ond southern regional mgr. to general soles mgr. at Bellormine School of Theology, Jesuit Sem- to name regional vice-chairmen to stimulate for Wallace Pharmaceuticals. This means a inory. North Aurora, 111. 60542. attendance ot your SO-yeor Reunion, June move for Don from Atlanta, Go., bock to the KENNETH SCHOEN is an honorary co-chair­ 1969. FRANCIS H. "BUD" VALLEZ '39 home office at Cranbury, N.J. His new address man of the US Marine Corps Bond concert in and Tina, daughters Jeanne and Michelle, will be 28 Buchanan Rd., Metuchen, N.J. Con­ Nashville, o Knights of Columbus project with visited the EMMETT "BILL" BARTONs in Den­ gratulations, Dan, and thanks for the news. all proceeds going to charity. ver, Colo., past summer. "Bud" writes We deeply regret having to announce th« from 21291 Modo Ave., Southfield, Mich. death of one of our classmates, GLEN I. JOHN McHALE has been named pres of the MAURICE LEAHY, former "early to bed, late PARKS, Sept. 15. Our condolences to his fam­ Montreal franchise of the Notional Baseball to rise" colled from Morris Inn — sorry ily ond we will remember Glen in our prayers League. GENE HILKERT, Rd 1, Wexford Boyne Mourie, returned call eor/y next morning, missed and Masses. Rd., Sewickley, Po. 151433, writes that he hos you — changed habits on me. Elmira's PAUL News of the Class of '42 has been very scare* reluctantly moved from New Hampshire to the DONOVAN, D.C's DICK O'MELIA and your this post year, so why not get off to a flying Pittsburgh area with Sincloir-Koppers Co. reporter visited together at Novy gome in start for the New Year and let us heor from How about o New Year's resolution to keep Philadelphio. Both promised ottendance at you. Just as we wont to keep that "old fight­ in touch with your poor old secretary? Reunion . . . How about oil of you tolking ing spirit," how about a little "writing spiriti" Fronk Kaiser up our 30th. Will have more definitive in­ Wifliam M. Hickey 307 Cherry formation next issue — Look forward to hear­ 5500 West 73rd Str—t Chatsworth, III. 60921 ing from y'oll soon. Chicago, Iflinois 60638 Joseph E. Honnon ^39 'AA RISE AND SHINE IN '69 '43 MOVE OVER FOR JUNIOR Everyone now realizes the precarious predica­ '40 BOB. PAM. AND JERRY- BOB PALENCHAR, vice pres and director of ment in which yours truly was placed when the STRENGTH TO YOU public relations of Sunbeam Corp., 5400 W. previously published ALUMNUS arrived. For the Although I have tried to write this column Roosevelt Rd., Chicago 60650, writes that his first time in 24 years no column appeared for numerous times, I can only proceed to report son James is a freshman at ND living in Breen- the Class of '44. There should be no similar the following sad news. My wonderful wife, Phillips. repeat, especially if the members plan to Mory Lu, passed away in September. She JOE CAMPAGNA, Rt. 3, Fowler, Ind., reports "rise and shine in '69." always helped me considerably with this column, that his eldest son, Joe Jr, is now a Novy pilot To JOHN F. HEAGNEY Rochester, NY the so our Closs has lost o most copoble assistant and son Richard is a freshman in pre-med, re­ sympathy and prayers of oil '44ers are extended. Class secretary. I will not try to describe her siding in Dillon Hall. His wife Lillian died in the summer. great strength and acceptance of God's will, but JOE JACOBS, 217 W. 8lh St., Rochester, No word has been received by th* family assure you that the three of us, daughter Pom, Ind., informs us thot Joe Jr is in his third year of Lt. Col. KELLY COOK, missing in action in son Jerry and myself, ore carrying-on as Mary in the Col. of Arts and Letters and lives at Vietnam. He wos reported lost just a yeor ago. Lu wished us to do, trying to motch her example 1617 Anderson St., South Bend. Joe's daughter Recently his wife and family moved from of faith, strength and love. Jean graduated from St. Mary's last June and Novoto, Col. to Colorado Springs. Let m hope JOSEPH J. MCDONOUGH OISO passed away married MIKE O'REILLY '68 in August. and pray that o miracle of good news is in September. Joe was on important man in BILL LOWER, 5758 Rolling Ridge Rd., In­ forthcoming. Cook County, holding the position of Clerk dianapolis 46220, wrote that his son Jim is in Sr. MARY SHEILA SWEENEY received her of Circuit Court. He was the Democratic his second year in the School of Business PhD from St. Louis U in Latin, Greek and nominee for re-election ot the time of his residing in Stanford Hall. Classical Antiquities. Her thesis was titled "Th* deoth. He is survived by his widow, Virginia, ED HICKEY, 511 University, Grosse Pointe, Language of the Roman Missal." sons, Joseph and John, and daughters, Mory Mich. 48230, reported seeing TOM FARMER Dr. HAROLD B. HALEY was promoted to Grace and Virginia. while enrolling Ed's son Brian, a freshman prof, of surgery at Loyola U Stritch School of BOB SULLIVAN of Missoula, Mont, suffered living in 310 Walsh. Medicine. His clinical and research interest the loss of his son DAVID SULLIVAN, class of TOM HERLIHY, 385 S. York, Elmhurst, III. is cancer. He also has undertaken a 15 year 1962-63, who was killed in Vietnam. Please 60126, completed 25 years as a professional study involving students of seven medical schools remember these loved ones and their families pilot and is now VP of Frank W. Finnegon & on the development of physicians' attitudes. in your daily prayers. Co., food brokers. Tom Jr is a sophomore in HARRY D. LAVERY has been admitted to Hove received only a few notes in the post 235 Pangborn, and Norm is a freshmon in 102 partnership in the low firm of Berger, Newmork month, but, at least, I hove some news to Stanford. The six other Herlihy children range & Fenchel in Chicago. Former NY supreme report. BILL O'HARE writes, "I'm still teaching from 9 to 17 years of age. court justice WILLIAM B. UWLESS Jr. has been at Sotem State Col. here in Mass. and enjoy JIM McELROY, 1124 Tower Rd., Winnetka, appointed dean of the ND low School. it thoroughly even as I race toward retire­ III. 60093, has a son Steve, a freshma nin 330 In summer on unidentified caller tried to ment. Our son. Bill 3rd, is now a freshman Alumni Hall. Jim reports that he met FRH> reach yours truly. Weeks later the mystery 24 was solved when it was discovered that JOHN LYNCH, Framingham, Mass. had a stopover in Green Bay en route to upper Michigan. JOE GALL, Nashua, N.H. lamented the de­ parture of CLEM CONSTAKTINE for Texas be­ cause the two often compared notes on '44ers. Joe hos o son who is a sophomore at West Point. Another son plans to apply for admission to ND next year. That would bring Joe bock to the Campus more often. He plans to be on hand for the 2Sth and hopes GENE SLEVIN, BOB THUMM, and ED DOWLING make it too. BILL BRADY, Bellwood, III. wrote that his son is in pre-med at Loyola. He mentioned that the Bradys spent a week's vocation in Michigan with BILL DUNNE and his family. Another welcome letter was received from OZZIE DOLAN. It's o real pleasure to find an epistle with a Dubuque, Iowa postmark. Ozzie looks forword to the 2Sth and hopes to see FRANK VIGNOLA, Br. BILL LEVELING, LARRY STAHL, TOM SHELLWORTH, VIC COLLETTI, JOHN BRIGHT, JOE LANIGAN, CHUCK PAT­ TERSON. BILL SCHEUCH and Br. CY HAYDEN. ED SOCHALSKI reported that DAN TOMCIK recently moved to Warwick, R.I. where he is prod. mgr. at Amperex Electronic Corp. A letter was received from TOM O'REILLY, Class treos. He mentioned thot ARTIE HOFF­ MAN, DICK DOERMER, JIM KEEPER and he all belong to the same congregation in Ft. Wayne and that JOHN SLATER also was a member prior to his moving to Warsow, Ind. Tom expects to see BILL HEALEY, DICK BORGESS, FARREIL QUINLAN, BOB O'MALLFY, and BEN BRUNETTI ot the 25th. Ironicolly it was Tom's nephew, John O'Reilly, Purdue's defensive back, who inflicted considerable damage to the IRISH cause. An unexpected surprise was o long letter from FRANK STUMPF who recently sold his business in Richmond, Va. and "retired" for the second time. Within the past several months he had frequent encounters with fellow '44ers. Among those he saw were JIM MEAGHER whose wife Floy is the first loywomon to serve on the board of trustees of St. Mary's. OMER STURM whose son, a senior at ND, heads the campus radio station. Dr. TOM CONATY specialist in obstetrics in Huntington, W. Va. BILL O'CON­ NOR, o road paving materials executive in Harrishurg. JOHN HICKEY, a department store head in Fromingham, Moss. BILL WALDRON whose son. Bill III, is Frank Jr.'s roommate at ND. TOM BRENNAN, a Houston lawyer special­ /. Gerard Boehlmg Jr. '53 Awlhonji E. VaUaee 'SS izing in the legal aspects of the oil business. JACK WATTERS, JOE DILLON and LEO BURKE who ore South Bend residents and Dr. JACK UTZ, o fellow Richmondite who serves ot the Medical Col. of Va. He mentioned he also heard about JOHN PRINCE, a furniture mfg. Congrats rep. in Jacbonville, Flo. JOE VAN DYKE, BOB FAUGHT, and BOB METZLER who have sons ot Prof. John S. Tuckey '44 was re­ ventor, Cyms H. HcConnick, and ND. ORLANDO BONICELLI who operates o hotel in Chisholm, Minn, and PAT KILEY who cently honored as the outstanding was originally held by Prudent lives in Morion, Ind. faculty member on the Purdue Uni­ Woodrow Wilson. Plans are in the works for the Silver Jubilee versity campus in Hammond. Long J. C. Britt '53, former assistant Reunion, June 6-7-8, 1969. Detoils will be recognized as an authority on Hark treasurer and 12-year -veteran of the announced in future issues of the ALUMNUS Twain's later writings Prof. Tuckey Mead Corporation, has been named and through special communications. Recently was cited for his contributions in the secretary-treasurer of the L. H. Berry a Class roster was sent to every •44er. Cor­ areas of research, service and aca­ Co. of Dayton, Ohio. He wiU also rections and omissions should be reported demic leadership. serve on the executive committee. promptly to the Alumni office to assure one's Theodore S. Weber Jr. '45 is the /. Gerard Boehlmg Jr. '53, director receiving 'eleoses which will be pertinent to new director of corporate communica­ of Marketing Planning for the Aitkin- the 2Sth. May oil '44ers "Rise ond Shine in Kynett Co., has been elected -vice •69." tions for McGraw-Hill, Inc. in New Joseph A. Neufe/d York. He assiunes responsibility for president of the Philadelphia adver­ P.O. Box 853 the corporation's internal and exter­ tising agency. He formerly served as Creen Bayt Wisconsin 54305 nal communications, including public vice president and account group relations, publicity and financial re­ manager at Cargill, Wilson and Acree •4S U SYMPATHY TO THE lations. of Richmond, Va. SCHAEFFERS Walter F. Murphy '50, chairman of Anthony E. VaOaee '55 of the We were saddened to learn of the death of Princeton University's department of Chemical Bank New York Trust Co. JAMES W. "RED" SCHAEFFER May 28. An Arh politics, has been named McCormick has been named assistant vice presi­ & Letters grad, he was on active iournolist for Professor of Jurisprudence at the dent of the International Division. the Schofostic and was police reporter for South He has been a member of the bank Bend Tribune while in school. Jim was our New Jersey institution. The distin­ first class secretary. To his wife, Leona, and guished chair was named for the in­ staif seven years. 25 three children, we express the sincere con­ dolences of the Class and will offer our prayers for a true ND man and hard worker for his Class. The Schaeffer's address is: 333 East Church St., Hmhurst, III. 60126. BILL WADDINGTON was real kelpful in sending in his yellow cord. Bill is now Eastern ^^Irishmen^^ Go East Region Mgr for Volume Feeding Management published by Conover-Mast Publications, NYC. Their sixth, Timothy Thomas, arrived June 28. Their Kothy is a freshman at Cardinal Cushing Co., Boston. '^TTS The lote BILL CLEMENCY'S son. Bill, slorted at ND OS a freshman in School of Architecture. RUDY ANDERSON'S doughter, Mary Jo, is o freshman at St. Mary's. BOB GRIMES has been transferred from Toledo to Terre Haute by Penn-Centrol. AL LESMEZ took his nine-year-old son, Arthur, to the Purdue Gome and really is singing the praises of the new buildings and octivity on Campus. Al is looking forward to our 25th and is anxious to start "drumming-up" atten­ dance for it. PAT FILLEY's son, Kevin, is one of the out­ standing backs in the Southern Tier Athletic Conference — ploys for Ithaca High. Pat is ossist. athletic director at Cornell. On beholf of your Class officers, [ wish you the happiness of this holy season and success and prosperity in 1969. Also, resolve to send Rev. J. J. Rozario CSC '58 Rev. M. M. Rozario '53 some news to your Class secretory. F. M. llneham P.O. Box 5000 Binghamlon, N.Y. J3902

•48 "OOPS." BEGONEI Your beloved secretary has missed the lost two 9(EMO became widely known for his aware­ issues of the ALUMNUS. The first miic was c To: Notre Dame ALUMNUS Readers ness of the social mission of the complete blank and the lost one was quoted From: Rev. F. J. Bui-ton CSC— Church. He was active in promoting as "Oops" and now I'm late and hope this Sec. ND Club of Pakistan a credit union and in starting a co­ mokes it. These new issues roll around fast and Re: The Episcopacy of Roses operative project for the benefit of there ore no reminders like there used to be, Within a month after naming one faiTners and consumers. Another only o yearly schedule to live by. Father Rozario of the archdiocese of great interest of the new bishop is I con safely soy that there hasn't been much Dacca, East Pakistan, to be a bishop. the position of the Church in regard news coming my way anyway. Hove-heord from to non-Catholics and secular insti­ o few stalwarts so we will try to updote the Pope Paul has chosen another Father informotion. DON KERSTEN received quite a Rozario of the same archdiocese for tutions. write-up in the Northern Natural Gas Company a similar post. The 115 years of effort that the quarterly out of Omaha about his "ballooning" Rev. Michael M. Rozario '53 Congregation of the Holy Cross has o thousand feet in the air over lowo. Don is and Rev. Joachim J. Rozario put into the difficult mission field in one of 40 or 50 "hot oir oeronouts" who take CSC '58 have more in common than East Bengal is bearing fruit in a off into the wild blue yonder in a Blue and their names. Both priests were bom, rather spectacular way, and ND has Gold (of course) balloon that stays aloft for four years apart, in the same mission­ its alumni as Ordinaries of three of several hours. He has been bobbing around the four dioceses in East Pakistan. the country in his bolloon ond recently won ary parish, St. Joseph's, in the tiny first prize in the Indionopolis 500 Balloon Race. village of Solepore, East Pakistan, The Most Rev. Theotonitts A. Don is a lawyer in Fort Dodge, Iowa, and studied for the priesthood at Moreau Ganguly CSC '49 heads the arch­ hopes that in 1973 he can come to our Reunion, Seminaiy, Notre Dame, and gradu­ diocese of Dacca. Bishop Michael has balloon and oil, for those who wont oir-borne ated from that University. They are been appointed to the diocese of Di- sightseeing trips of the Compus. If. so, there the only natives of Solepore ever to najpur and Bishop Joachim to Chit- ore o lot of other "hot oir specialists" of be ordained to the priesthood and are tagong. balloon and all, for those who wont oir-borne the first native Pakistanis to head The diocese of Dinajpur comprises based on what we hove seen ond heard. their respective dioceses. stan, covering over 10,250 square BILL LAWLER out in Rohnert Pork, Calif., is director of publicotions for the Firemons Fund Bishop Michael did his theological all the northwest comer of East Paki- Ins. Co. He hos five children from 7 to 17. studies at the College for the Propa­ miles with a total population of 9 WAYNE SCHOTT writes thof he lost his goll gation of the Faith in Rome and was million, of whom 22 thousand are bladder while we were Reunionizing; ond sorry ordained there Dec. 22, 1956. Since Roman Catholic. he missed it (the Reunion). He is personnel ordination he has held assig^nments as mgr- for the Central Farmers Fertilizer Co. editor of the Dacca diocesan news­ THE diocese of Dinajpur comprises Saw FRANK TRIPUCKA of o locol foofboll paper, as first Pakistani rector of prises all the southeast comer of East game being o proud spectator as he watched Little Flower Seminary, and pastor Pakistan, covers over 15,000 square the fine performance of his son Mark in his of St. George's parish, Mariamnagar, miles, and has a total population of old position of quarterback for Bloomfield, East Pakistan. NJ. HS. JIM PATTERSON has left Argonne 13.5 million of whom 12 thousand are Not'l. Loboratory for Berkeley, Calif, where Bishop Joachim received his A.B. Roman Catholic. he will be associated with the Atomic Energy degree in philosophy from ND in With the consecration of Bishop Commission. Says he reolly enjoyed seeing 1958. He spent the next four years Joachim on Nov. 17 and that of everyone ot the Reunion. BILL HUNTLY is at the Foreign Mission Seminary at Bishop Michael on Dec. 15 another with Goodbody & Co. in R. Lauderdale and Holy Cross, Washington, D.C. and similar link was forged. Both men lives in Coral Gobies. His son was MVP in was ordained at ND June 6, 1962. had as their co-consecrator Arch­ his Little League having pitched and won 22 One of his assignments has been bishop Ganguly, himself once a resi­ gomes, botled over .500 and hit 18 HR's. (Joke with the Garo tribe in the northern dent of Moreau Seminary, a graduate Kline—please note). Mymensingh District in the archdio­ Some of the long-distance moves are: LT. of ND, and the first native of Paki­ COL. JOE SPINELLI from Arkansas, to Bluffton, cese of Dacca. In that ministry he stan to become a bishop. Ohio; Dr. LEO LOUCHLIN from Indionopolis to 26 Modesto, Calif.; TOM "RED" FOLEY from ST. MARTY McKEVITT is on aHorney with Davis, chemical engincen in the design of new chem­ Marys Col., Calif., to Mercy Academy, Red Dietch and Ryan of 38 S. Dearborn St., Sirita ical processes. Bluff, Calif.; and JOE O'TOOLE from flollywood 753, Chicago, III. 60603. The law keeps Marly CATT. ALBOrr G. MUEGGE has graduated to Los Angeles. sufRciently busy so that he is still single. An­ from the Air Force's advanced Iroining course At the ND-Novy game enjoying if very much other bachelor who stopped after the gome is ior communications electronics officers at Kccsler were JACK COONEY, NEIL KELLY, CASPAR CHARLIE CONDON, now a div. enginncr fof AfB., Miss. He is assigned to Wheeler AfB. URBAN, TOM GREEN, JOE O'BRIEN, GENE the Great Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., 1630 Howoii with Air Force Logistics Command. DEAN, LEO COSTELLO, GEORGE OLVANEY, Williamson BIdg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114. It. Col. promotions hove recently been given to McERLANE, ERNIE RAUSCHER la name a few. In on attempt to erase his domino.p!aying TOM SCHWIETZ '54 ond BlU DEIANEY '53 at TOM BROGAN is now with the public rela­ image, JOE RIGALI went swimming in the mid­ the Strategic Air Command Bos* in Offutt, tions dept. of Northern hiardwood & Pine dle of Lake Michigan in the middle of the night Nebraska. Manufacturers Assoc. DR. JOE O'BRIEN is in with only a life jacket ond a Kleene^t brand Vcty sorry to leom of the death of the charge of research in plastic films at Rohm & tissue to protect him from the cold. Joe feeb father of PAUL D. BALLING in June; be sure Haas Co. in Philadelphia. BEN SHEERAN is he has vindicated his youthful reputation. to remember him in your Mosses and prayers. account exec in the marine trade dept. of Mobil Jim Jennings July 18 The South Bend Tribune carried a Sales and Supply in NYC. Borg-Womer Corp. story onnouncing that our classmate JERRY GENE DEAN is looking to hear from BUNKY 200 S. Michigon Ave. HAMMES hod been elected pres. of on educa­ REGAN, DOM MOFFO, LEO COSTELLO, about Chicago, III. 60604 tional television station (non-profit]. Sounds some unsettled "Reunion Account" from a like a worthwhile project, Jerry. party he hosted. JOHNNY LUJACK hos re­ 'SZ HOLD HltA. JOAN RICHARD G. SCHREITMUELLER has been turned to the TV screen after a five year advanced to associate actuary, group division, The ^rst annual post-footbol) get together absence and is doing some color on the net­ at Aetna Life t Casualty. Nice to hear DICK Oct. 12 after the Northwestern game in work college football scene. is doing OK. The only guy I ever met with O'Shaughnessey Hall was headed up by "Boss" This is it for now. We have no news for the a more difficult name than mine. How many PAT NEVILLE. He was accompanied by his next column. It's up to you. master points do you hove now, Dick? wife Joan who helped restrain him from George J. Keenon throttling a few of the Sl'ers, who were bent Heard from a long lost classmate, J. R. J77 RoHing Hills Rd. on taking over our room and beverages. The O'LAUGHLIN (21 Musket Trail, Simsbury, Clifton, New Jersey 07013 turn out included GERRY CASHMAN ond DICK Conn.): "Most loyal '53 graduates will faint RECKER, o couple of insurance tycoons. Rev. ot my reporting in to you since I've never done so thus far. In my wide travels I in­ '51 SOMEONE READS USI BILL TOOHEY lent a note of dignity to the proceedings. variably cross the path of some classmates. Apologies to STAN INSLEY whose name was Something wonderful has happened to one of mangled in the lost issue. Another Michigan FRANK ROUSE and his wife SHIRLEY came in our classmates. Rev. MICHAEL M. ROZARIO. He resident is BILL ANHUT, Mgr. of the Huron from Kazoo. GERRY MURPHY who claims the has been nomed Bishop of Oinojpur (Pakistan). Motor Inn in Ypsilanti, Mich. Bill's family highest settlement in Cook County was there. I'm sure this nevrs will be covered elsewhere includes nine children. Thanks to JACK MORGAN JIM O'NEIL buzzed in from Ohio. Flying in in the ALUMNUS but I wanted you to share who contributed the information on our Mich­ from Omaha, Neb. was COL. WM. F. DE- with me in sending our best wishes to our igan friends, and who also found that TOM LANEY. Bill had some great toles about his new Bishop. Incidentally, I heard about this REAGAN is an Air Force Major presently sta­ visits oil over the world. He was especially from the ND Club of Pakistan—how's that for a tioned at the Pentagon. fond of Spain. Bill is now serving with the correspondent! BOB CLEMENCY and his family hove moved SAC Command in Nebraska. It was o real Heard from W. F. Ahem Jr. (One Main St., to 7733 Geroloyne Dr., Wouwofosa, Wise. pleasant weekend and a chance to swap old Kings Pork, NY): "Hnolly, after 15 years I find 53213. Congratulations to JACK BARNETT, just tales. myself writing a long overdue note. Really named patent counsel for Aqua-Chem in Mil­ GEORGE BROWN arrived a couple of weeks sorry I missed the reunion, I am married— waukee. earlier in time for the Purdue game. He gave four children—lawyer—self-employed as one of us a complete tour of the University Club where TOM BOLAND is now the Ford dealer (B & R a vanishing breed: G.P. Don't see many ND'ers he is serving on the boord of directors. It's Ford, Inc.) in Hannibal, Mo. Tom, Mary Jo and except GERRY SMITH '54 and SPIKE RILEY '55. o place you wouldn't want to miss. the family now reside at 7 Patricio Lone, Han­ Please give my best to oil ND friends that I nibal, Mo. 60431. Tom wants everybody to stop TED WOLLMERS is now working as a detail haven't seen these many years." Thanks, Bill. in for a good deal on a Ford when we attend salesman for EnDo Medical Products here in Dr. LARRY SULLIVAN also checked in: "This the Missouri Game in St. Louis on October 17, the Michiono area. He and his wife Margery is the first time I've ever written. After two 1970. hove four children ages 9 to 14. Ted is out years in the Army I went to grod school at JIM SCHMITT and his family hove moved to there hitting all of those doctors' offices, and the U. of Michigan and'received o PhD in 4532 Fir Ave., Seal Beach, Calif. 90740. Jim helping to keep No. Indiana healthy. physiology in '59. Now at U. of Kansas Med and Diane (Parr), cousin of TOM CARROLL, WILLIAM J. STAPLETON writes from East School—ossoc. prof. Married in '55 and now were married 14 years ago. Their children ore Lansing, Mich, that he is in law practice and hove three children. (Lorry's address: Dept. Ed (12), Denise (10), Nancy (8), Mary Lou («), a partner in the firm of Leighton Andrews of Physiology, U. of Konsos Medical Center, and Charles James, three months old. Jim left Sfopleton and Harmon. Bill graduated from Kansas Cty, Ko. 66103). U.S. Steel six years ago to become a public Michigan low school in '55. His wife Joan defender in Los Angeles County. Jim ond family and he hove four children 7 through 13. Here's a short but nice note from TIM CAIN 841 Logan St., Pittsburgh, Pa.: I wont to thank have vacationed with JOE STASCH and his out­ ROBERT J. KAPISH has joined the William BOB BENSON. GERRY CASHMAN, JOHN MC­ fit on a couple of camping trips. T. Earls General Agency in Cncinnati, He is CORMICK, NORB LEWINSKI and the crew for representing the Mutual Benefit Life Ins. Co. Gerry KERNS writes from 904 S.E. 94lh Ave., their charity to me and forbearance with me Vancouver, Washington 98664. Gerry reports no JAMES R. KELLY has joined Nekoosa-Edwards during the mental state I went through follow­ classmates in his area, where he has been in Paper Co. as ossoc. manager of labor rela­ ing mot. surgery, i will always remember all the importing business since 1959. Gerry and tions. of them in my prayers." Nice to heor of good his wife Potty have two boys and two girls. JACK HYNES who is a newscaster for WHDH deeds. DICK MCCARTHY stopped in after the North­ in Boston has been cited by the Boston Guild Still have a few yellow cords I'll gel in next western Game. Dick is with Moser Lumber in for the Hard of Hearing as the "local TV issue. Writel Noperville, III. He lives at 397 Colorado St. in newscaster with the clearest speech." He was Naperville with his wife Marilyn (Zimmer) and selected for the honor by hundreds of New Waller F. (Bud) Stuhfdreher their five children. Rich (13), Potty (12), Jeanne England residents, oil with vorying degrees of 11006 Jean Rood, S.E. (8), Jim (5) and John (4). hearing diificulties, who voted by written ballot Huntsville, Alabama 35803 JOHN (Arnie) LANE is o teacher ol Lockport for their favorite newsman. West in Lorkport, III. John married Ginny Mar­ Wilfiom B. King •54 93 BENT ELBOWS shall June 21, 1952. Their son Kevin (15) was 613 E. Oonmoyer Ave. We hod a record turnout for our annual reunion at the gome with John. South Bend, Ind. 46614 party after the Oklahoma gome this fall with BOB NICKODEM married Margaret Moron in 93 of our classmates bending elbows for o few 1953 and they live at 632 Greendole Rd., She­ •53 SORRY ABOUT THAT. wonderful hours. We'll do it again next year, boygan, Wise. 53081. Bob is a vice-pres. and JERRY OS usual after the first home game, only this trust officer of the Security First Nationol Bonk Due to space restrictions port of my tost column time we'll move to a larger location so be in Sheboygan. The eight little Nickodems ore was cut out; doubtless many of you were as alert. Thanb again to DICK PILGER and Bob, Mike, Kevin, Patrick, Anne, Moyo, Mar­ confused as I was trying to figure it out. The GENE HENRY. garet and Sheila. last part was a letter from JERRY MULVIHILL. "Rossie Recall" Pg 7, Oct.-Nov. ALUMNUS BOB MAHONEY owns and operates the Hill­ Now for some news about our clossmotes: restores my faith in ot least 1600 of today's ND side Nursing Home in Yorkville, III. 60560. His CHARLES J. BILLERBECK has been promoted students. It's about time the students who love address is Box 368, Yorkville. Bob married Doris to group leader in the process design and their university stand up and let it be known. Ducett and they have four children, Bobby (10), economics div. of the Amoco Chemical Re­ Personally I'd like to see some permissiveness Michael (5), Mary (2) and Kathleen (1). search in Whiting, Ind. He will supervise substituted with a little just anger and possibly

27 the point of a size 10 shoe. So much for the dummy! Bumped into BOB JOSEPH in front of Alumni Hall. Bob hasn't changed a bit and looked great. We intended to meet him for dinner at JOHN LATTNER'S new restaurant in Chi. But by 7 o'cloci; the flu bug had taken its toll. Another roclc-ball buddy I hadn't see since graduation was JOHN McCANN from Tulsa. John and his wife, a demorolized Oklahoma Alumnae, hove three boys and a girl. John is with North American Rockwell. PAUL MARRONE: Call BOB FARNBAUCH. MIKE CELESTE still owns and runs the Foyetteville Bowl in Syracuse, NV. Mike offers free games for all classmates. Donna and JOE JOYCE ore expecting their third child in April. JACK NASHERT had ND plus 21 points against Oklahoma from an O.U. buddy. Jock is still in the construction business in Oklahoma City. BILL MEYER 19715 Frozier Dr., Rocky River, Ohio wonts to arrange a charter bus trip to our IS yr. Reunion in June for all mid-Ohio reunion goers. Call or write! Great idea! Leave the driving to Greyhound and get o head start on the merry making. BOB WRIGHT was at the party with wife Jane and her look-alike sister trying to confuse everyone. It didn't work! In a previous article I reported that Major CHARLIE SPICKA was in Thailand. Since then he and Verno showed up at our reunion party and then again at my place where we watched with tearful eyes the MSU-ND gome. But now Charlie really is in Thailand flying combot missions to Vietnam. Eddie Shipstad enjoying his place. JOE COOK called from the St. Louis oirport in between plones. Joe is recruiting for Hunt- Wesson and lives in Fullerton, Calif. Joe and his bride have a boy and o girl. Other bad guys who hove visited St. Louis without calling Makitig His Mark their secretary include JIM "THE BERN," "What? They're out of beer again," BERN- Two famous names in the world of benefit him in his new post. He ex­ HART and BILL MORLEY. ice skating became linked this sum­ plains: "My position requires that I That's it. Gang. I've got some yellow cords mer when Eddie J. Shipstad '59 was be aware of political situations and I'll save till next time. Plan now for our 15lh appointed managing director of the diplomatic negotiations that are re­ in June. Broadmoor World Arena in Colorado quired to facilitate getting competi­ Class Party Registronts: GEORGE PFLAUM, Springs. tors or teams from all over the world JIM DASCHBACH, GENE HOWLEY. TONY MAN­ to participate in many of the Broad­ DOLIN!, DICK MARTIN, DICK O'HORD, PETE It must be ice water that flows in BUCHEIT, JERRY KEATING, BUNKY O'CON­ those veins. "Skating has certainly moor's fine sporting activities. This NOR, JIM BUCKENMYER, DAN MUNSON, been good to our family," Shipstad December we are presenting our an­ MARTY TUCK, TIM O'HARA, BOB PODEN, says, "and because of my father nual world hockey tournament which JOE JOYCE, TOM KING, JOHN POIRIER, BOB (Eddie H.), his business partner includes teams from both Eastern ETTELBRICK, NED GRIFFIN, ED SEIM, TOM Oscar Johnson and his brother Roy and Western Europe. Negotiations MOORE, Rev. JOE NASH, BOB WRIGHT, DICK Shipstad and the fact that their are being carried on now with the SULLIVAN, BOB BLOOM, JOHN J. SMITH, dream of an all-professional traveling hopes of g:etting the USSR hockey DICK PILGER, DICK EHR, ED IWAWSKI, DAVE team. FOY, BOB FARNBAUCH, DICK CASTELLINI, ice show came tnie, I was able to DICK ANTON, JIM McCOMB, Bill CAVA- attend the university of my choice, T^His summer, with the turmoil in NAUGH, JIM LOONAN, JACK hJASHERT, the imiversity of Our Lady, and have Eastern Europe, we had concurrently CHAS. ALLEN, ROCK MORRISSEY, BOB a wonderful life." as guests at the Broadmoor the Head KROP, BILL MORLEY, A. C. lAPASSO, CHAR­ of All Sports in Russia and the LIE SPICKA, HERM KRIEGSHAUSER, BOB Eddie considers himself a non- FRIES, PAUL KRAUS, ED MRAZ. JOHN skating Shipstad (at least profes­ Czechoslovakian golf team which was KELSCH, JOHN TRUCANO, ED MADIGAN, sionally) but his wife Beverly was participating in our world golf tour­ JOHN BIERBUSSE, WALT DUSCHKA, JIM in the family's Ice Follies four years nament. I think you can see that the /MAYER, LEO MICHUDA, BILL MEYER, PAUL before that competitor, Dan Cupid, Broadmoor Hotel and its staff KELLY, WALT WAGNER, CHUCK ONEIL, struck. Now there are three little must be more than casually attuned PAUL TIERNEY, LOU MARLIN, MIKE CELESTE, skaters, too. Also, one of Eddie's to and familiar with diplomatic rela­ BILL KIRSCH, DICK McKAY, JACK PITTAS, brothers is production director while tions and foreign activities." ED BROWN, JACK LIBERT, JOHN REIDY, Besides the pseudo-cloak-and- GENE HENRY, TOM DEMPSEY, JIM STUBLER, the other owns a ski shop in Encino, KEN MELCHOIR, JIM BERNHART, MIKE Cal. dagger stuff, Shipstad is looking lAUGHLIN, JOHN DARAGO, TOM MURPHY, forward to some fun, too. There's BOB JOSEPH, BOB PAHERSON, JOHN CAN­ Eddie worked two summers while an annual reunion luncheon of Ice he was at ND as an executive assis­ NON, JOHN WEIGAND, STEVE STECKBECK, Follies members at the Broadmoor BILL REYNOLDS, RICH HOHMAN, BOB HOW­ tant to his uncle, Ray Heim, Follies and this year the NCAA hockey ARD, TOM McKEON, J. MORAN, DIOC RYAL, company manager. After graduation championship is being hosted by the LEROY BAZANY, JOHN SCHLOEGEl. JOHN he joined the Follies full time until nearby Air Force Academy and the DILLON, BOB INEICH, JOE SASSANO, JOHN 1962 when he went to the U. of San championship game will be played at BAUMGARTEN and assorted guys with very Francisco to get his master's in polit­ the Broadmoor. Then, too, there poor handwriting and myself. ical science. Because of illness, he might be some more short-skirted Milt 1. Baaudlne left the Follies then and went into 21 Signal Hill Blvd. skaters like Olympian Peggy Fleming, £. St. Louh, Illinois teaching and coaching in California. perhaps the most famous of the He feels his work in teaching, trained - at - the - Broadmoor skaters. 'S5 COUN-HNG THE KIDS coaching and Ice Follies—^and even Now the ^rls will swirl under a pair Although Leroy Keyes dampened our spirits his master's in political science—will of trained and watchful Irish eyes. somewhat, the group that packed the Shamrock 2S Room after the gome snapped back quickly. REBORA, FRANK LOLLI, LOU ZEFRAN, BOB our Ooss. Doctor JOE "MOOSE" O'CONNOR DICK CONDIT (24729 Mulberry, Soufhfleld, BREZENSKI, JIM CAHILL, BOB ARRIX, JACK hos coeipleled his militory service and is bock Mich.), an attorney, reported that he attempted RIVARD, JOE SWIFT, JIM BARRY. RON SMITH. in Evonston's St. Francis Hosp. according to to keep MIKE HEGARTY out of trouble over the JOHN HESTER, GEORGE VOSMICK. FRED MAN- Chicago area Class scaetory DON CARLIN. weekend "but foiled." Dick ond Martha hove GILARDI, BILL MOONEY, J. F. BATTEL, JACK Den also reports that Charlie Pope '56 has left four boys. Mike (17610 Porkside, Detroit) is FLYNN, GEORGE SHELTON, RON AUER. JERRY his loop low practice ond is on active duty in mgr. of the Porritt and Hegarty organization. PRASSAS, JIM GRIFFIN, and JERRY BRANS- Vietnom with the novel reserve. He and Jane hove two boys. FIELD. MIKE KELLY announced that the first 1969 A great visit in October with MIKE MAL- meeting of Chicago's Orgonizotion *55 would As most of us know, favorers are overpaid, lARDI at Ihe Waldorf in NYC. He is general be held at Johnny Lottner's Marina Cly effl- which moy account for a flock of them showing mgr. with the Strauss Broadcasting Corp. in porium Jon. 22. up for the gome and Reunion from all ports of NYC Mike, his lovely wife Sylvia, and two the country. JOE DALEY (28 Idlewild Lone, Mat- Again, we end on a note of sodness. Capt. children live at 10 Chornwood Dr. in Suffern. owon, N.J.) had the wildest story. He learned ED SCHNEIDER died suddenly Oct. 24. Formerly NY. Another NYC trip got HAL SPENCER and during the game that Margaret Mary, his 7- a Chicago area resident, Ed hod been living in me to Cattleman's for dinner. Hall is ossis. vice- year-old, hod broken her collarbone bock Roncho Cordova, Colif. pres. at Loeb. Rhoades & Co., 42 Wall Street. home. While wife Edwino was shook, the troops Paul Fulffflcr He and his family are living on Long Island advhed her to look at the brighter side—noth• 7922 Lorkdofe Dr. and thoroughly en'ioy Ihe easlem octivily. He ing had happened to the three boys! Joe works Gfenview, III. 60025 reports that JOE KEENAN is with Dun & Brod- street in E. Orange, NJ. and wos married under John Mitchell, Richord Nixon's law part­ to lorroine this post May. They live in ner who directed the campaign. Joe's old po­ '55L. TUNE IN ON DAVE CoMwell, NJ. TONY SUVA came f^om Port- litical crony, JOHN CORBETT O'MEARA (1470 DAVE McBRIDE, a partner in the firm of Ross, lond, Maine .to join in the Keenon wedding Iroquois, Detroit) was an hand with wife. Penny. Hardies, O'Keefe, Bobcock, McDugold & Parsons, festivities. JERRY MASSEY and family spent the They have four children. DICK DONAHUE (1016 of Chicago, has been busy these post years lost few days of their summer vocation with Highland Ave., Lafayette, Ind.) and wife Sheila speechmaking all over the continental US. the Spencers. Jerry is a professor of philosophy Dave, who has become an expert in the field of hove a girl and boy. BERNIE MC CLOREY (34919 at Michigon State. Dr. JIM MASSEY reported zoning, recently spoke at the Notional Associo- Wood Dr., Livonia, Mich.) was busting with news at the Pitt gome that his Codex Co. stock went tion of Homebuilders, the Southwestern Legal about his twins (numbers 4 and 5) born July 26. public on Dec 1 against Hall Spencer's advice. Foundation, the American Society of Planning TOM HARTZELL [62 Lownsdowne Lane, Ro­ MERRY CHRISTMAS TO ALU chester, N.Y.) who has four children, said that Officials, and Aug. 1 spoke before the Annual his old roommate, DAN WILSON, has moved American Bar Association meeting in Honolulu John F. A4onion on "Land Use Controls." In addition, Dave has to Timonium, Md. and has seven children. He 726 Forest Rd. published several papers over the post ten wants to know if Mike Word still holds the Class loGronge Park, III, years and is well on his way to becoming an record for ofhpring. Let's hear from those of outhority in his field. you who moke the IRS frown. '57 ART FOR ARTS SAKE (?) BOB GERVAIS and FRANK BURGE took the Fellow Clevelander, DICK MILLER, formerly Many thonb to Class treos. and official host long distance award. Frank (328 Bochmon, Los on assistant county prosecutor, is now managing JOHN BARANY for the great job in organizing Gotos, Coilf.) is sales manager for Foirchild partner of the firm of Miller and Miller. Dick our party ofter the Illinois game. For those who Camera. He has two girls and a boy. Bob (3219 is active as on officer or director of twelve missed it, the reunion was held at o bar set Rosewood Ave., West Los Angeles), who travels local companies and is currently president of outdoors in the midst of a modem art exhibit o lot (?) for McDonnell Corp. has seven children! Cleveland Broadcasting, Inc., which owns ond on Campus. Some Class! Those that I con recall Others who mode their way in from distant operates six radio stations in Cleveland, San­ being on the scene were: TOM RILEY, STEVE points included: BERNIE TRACEY (44 Longspur dusky and Los Angeles. The company at present is in the process of a sole to Atlantic States O'DONNELl, BUI "RED" RYDER, HUGH Rd., Yonkers, N.Y.). IBM's notional account ODONNELL, JIM MILOTA, DENNIS TROESTER, mgr. for Sinclair Oil, who has four children Industries for a cool $9 million. Local alumni affairs hove also kept Dick busy, having served SI WOODY, BILL MC GOWAN, MANNY RIVAS, including a new baby boy . . . LOU MONTEIL OS president in *64 and as a director ever since. JERRY THIES. DON GIBBS, FRANK STANITZEK, (3517 Phelps Rd., Independence, Mo.) who PETE NOZNESKY ond STU RICHARDSON. It was manages the family store, also manages to stay JACK COYNE, a member of the firm of certainly great to see Frank Stanizek ogoin who single . . . DAVE HAGANS (195 Sinsbury Dr., Bremer, Thompson, Morhord & Coyne, has been advised me thai this was his first return to the Worthington, O.) a plant engineer for Western specializing in savings and loon association Campus since graduation. Frank and spouse ore Electric Co. who has five children ... ED PREIN matters for the post 10 years. He was recently expecting number seven soon. Frank is operating (4991 Bluff, N. E. Grand Rapids, Mich.) secretary honored by the Cleveland Club of ND for his a meat and grocery store in Grand Rapids. He of the consulting engineering firm of Williams ten years as permanent alumni secretory to the promised to return more often. and Worb, has a girl and boy. Club. In addition to his legal duties Jack is a co-owner of o parking enterprise in Cleveland, PETE NOZNESKY reports a daughter born From the intellectual set we had DAN SUL­ which owns and operates 32 parking garages September, making it number one. LIVAN (220 Wendover Dr., Princeton, NJ.) o and lots. I hod o great visit with JOE REICH and his psychologist-writer, who has five children. . . lovely wife and friends in Chicago on their way I wish to announce that CHARLIE SHEERIN STEVE SURBROOK (18064 Fenmore, Detroit) o to the Oklahoma game. What ihe hippies has formed a partnership with Tosso H. Coin teacher with four children, who came to the couldn't do to Chicago, Joe and I did. Joe re­ under the firm of Coin and Sheerin in Chicago. game with JIM STEVENS, popular realtor and ports that he has run into ED SHIPSTAD who his wife Barbara ... and JIM PORCARI [150 John P. Coyne now monoges the Broadmoor World Arena Ice Navarre Rd. Rochester, N.Y.) executive director 370 National City Bank tidg. Rink in Denver. JOHN Mc MEEL and JOE NEU- of the Metropolian Rochester Foundation. Jim Cleveland, Ohio 44114 HOFF were to make the gome and met up with has three boys and two girls. the Reichs. ROY BELKNAP (967 Dursley Rd., Bloomfield '56 LADIES. GOING TO John McMeel reports from N.Y. that the Hills, Mich.) who has five children, recently ILLIOPOLIS? second annuel Class picnic took place with 23 was named a director and vice-pres for soles JOE DONOVAN [ourneyed to Chicago in swingers on the scene including RAY NELSON, and marketing of Morontelte & Co., an invest­ November for a weekend visit with the JIM JERRY BECKERT, JACK CASEY, JULES AUGUS- ment securities firm. Lcdr C. A. BENNETT (433 REVEORD family. Joe is still farming the DORFER, JIM HERRINGS, ED KB^NANS, Fern Dr., Clearfield, Utah) who is officer in family land in llliopolis [near Springfield), III. GEORGE WINKIERS, MIKE Mc GATNEYS, FRANK charge of the Novo! Oceonographic Distribution and remains the county's leading eligible ATKINSONS and BOB LONCHARICH. The touch ofBce there has three children. FRANK CLELAND bachelor. Rosemary and TOM KELLY ore oc­ football score was undisclosed and I suspect the (1109 E. 768th PI., South Holland, III.) a pilot cupying o new-old house in Peoria as Tom's kids won. in the friendly skies of United has two future real estate soles success continues (410 W. RAY DE SITTER reports from Atheo, Ind. that bacb for Aro. Old Faithful DICK GAUTHIER Maywood, Peoria, III.). Roe and RENO he had a visit with the PAT WILLAMSONS this (9027 Porrish Ave., Highland, Ind.) vice-pres MASINI moved to Morton Grove, III. in late post summer. Pat is in Ihe picture frame mold­ of the Bank of Lansing has five children. Proud October. Reno's Allipio's Restaurant spon­ ing business in Mt. Vernon, III. Popo JOHN WEITHERS (1355 N. Sondburg, sored o trip to the ND-Pitt game—a greot TOM McMURTRY writes from Lancaster, Chicago) of Midwest Stock Exchange fame was success! I hod the opportunity to visit with two Calif, that he is with NASA at Edvrards Air on hand to talk about John Henry, born July 3. of our successful Chevrolet dealers in Detroit, Feree Base and thot his wife gave birth to their TOM GRODEN and his wife Liz were wait­ BILL MARCKLEV CHEVROLET ond in Josper. Ind. first child, o son, in September. JACK COGAN ing for their coll from Catholic Charities PAUL UEBELHOR & Son Motor Co. Both ore is with the Lily-Tulip Cup Corp. at Holmdel, N.J. and were talking to us about the excite­ doing well and Paul reported that his son was OS Div. Mgr. of the Plastics Dept. GERRY SNYDER ment of adoption. Well, they got their coll born on his birthday this post year. reports in after 11 years from Buffalo where he ihe following Monday! Thomos Joseph Croden Our sympothy goes to the BOB WELSH family rs manufacturing fuel tanks and bleaches. His was born Sept. 11. Incidentally, Big Tom now is in Gory, Ind. Bob's father passed owoy this second child is expected soon. Write ogain, regionol soles mgr. of the analytical systems October. Rev. MIKE MOONEY and several Gerry! div. for Bausch & Lomb. other classmates attended the woke. Father Mary Reiger writes that spouse JOE REIGER Others on top (no pun intended] were STEVE Mike offered the Mass for Mr. Welsh from is monaging Ihe Seymour, Ind. Sears Store. The

29 Reigers now hove four children, three going to Carol, in her new leather outfit-Wow! TOM McGUIRE, JOHN BEGGAN, JIM KANE, JOHN St. Mary's someday. MARTIN—"Where's CRONIN?" For Auld Long SULLIVAN and JOE MARINO. MARTIN MULIALLY is in private medico! Syne were TOLANDs, PHELANs, MARSHAILS, lA- TERRY HOGAN, BILL CUSTER, and GORDY practice in Boulder Col. after Army and U. of MONTAGNE, TOM MARCHARA, JOHN McGEE HO have not responded to inquiry letters. The Mich. Med School. & BILL KELLYs [Sara Mulrey) plus JOHN next time any of you go to Hawaii, you might PAUL HEER writes out of Noshville that he is BYRNES & Ann. inquire if the firm of Mou and Ho is still with a Securities firm there in the investment THREE KINGS of ORIEt>4T ARE: HOWIE FOLEY operating in Honolulu. banking business. & Mary Lou popped in from Poughkeepsie, going John A. Dinardo Nice note from PHIL ABBOTT in Son Francisco. to Cinn.? to join area Pres. DREW BARTON 721 Hinman Ave. One of his greatest accomplishments being that & AnnlLord) & vp. LARRY KYTEs|Betsy's brother). Evanston, Illinois 60602 he is still single—lucky one! He is Pres. of Ap­ With apologies to those missed we close with plied Concept Corp. the Major SKIP SULLIVANs at Dayton U. '61 QUITE A PARTY DAVE HAND hos storied his radiology re­ R.O.T.C. and BOB FITZSIMMONS (Clare) who JOE LIBBY wrote and told me that some of his sidency at New England Med Center in Boston. together with Howie mokes a grey head! classmates in the Washington area gathered at He and wife Coroie have four children and num­ WHAT CHILD IS THIS: GERRY WELLING & DON PUCCINI'S apartment for a party lost ber five is due. JIM WALSH is leaving the U of Pat, Kristin Marie-June (LEO PHILIPPE teaching June. Joe passed on the following informa­ Colo, in Jon. ond will enter private practice of French at ND.) LEN MRACHEK number one son tion. At the Dept. of Justice are R. CAMPBELL, radiology in Neptune, N.J. John Patrick Sept. (to join Jacqueline & Susan) BOB MAHANEY and MIKE FERRAR. JA'T'GAL- Another lawyer and now professor, TOM second year moth instr. at St. Paul Tech. & LEGHER is with the Internal Revenue Service, NEWHOUSE, reports that he is on the U. of Vocational Inst., Minn., as head of the depti and BERNIE O'NEILL is Judge Boston's low Houston law Foculty teoching lobor and family Co-authored tech. school moth text to be pub­ clerk. BELFE WAGNER is with the Army Judge low (they seem to go together].. Tom hos an lished by McGraw-Hill. JIM HUHON, first Advocate General and JIM POINSETTO is LL.M. from NYU. The Newhouses hove two sons. girl-Nov with two boys, tax field partner with with the Corporation Council of the District of The GEORGE GROBLES ore proud to an­ Valporoiso CPA firm of Dogon Roby Co., after Columbia. nounce the birth of o doughter who mokes three years. IRS & two yrs. USA. TIM KEOUGH fust graduated from George­ number five. Along with a new house, Rrst SILVER BELLS: BOB SIMPSON(& Lynn)MBA town and DEE DAVIS and PAT SMYTH ore in Communion, football gomes and baptisms, No­ Rutgers, ". . . N.Y.C. Area Marketing Program private practice. JAY WHITNEY is still with vember has been a rough month for us. for Stanford Research Inst. Newly odoped the Dept. of the Navy along with BOB PHELAN, Keep those cards and letters coming, folks. Joseph Anthony eighteen months ond growing." TOM KING, DON RICE and GENE EPPERLY KEITH HAUGE & Nancy (Stephanie one yr.) bock George W. Grofa/e ore at the Pentagon working as civilians for with Charlie the Tuna as Ass't. to the Pres. j;i W. Washington St. the Office of the Sec. of Defense. BERNIE (whot else!) in Portuguese Bend, Calif. LESER Chicago, III. 60602 HAMILTON is over with the Army Materiel will contact. TONY INDENCE, Sil, Oaklond, Command. RON HOWARD is in Vietnam. private practice after Judge Ad. for USA, olong •60 EDITOR'S NOTE: NICK FERLAZZO is the land baron of the with Helen(Corcoran) & Cristina. FRANKLIN NO EDITING Triongle-Quontico Ave. BOHLEN & Elisabeth (Pope) at M.I.T. for PHI NICK and JIM KENNEY ore active in com- Ah! I intended in Oceanography (I'll buy that I) never never to grow old mericiol land development business. JOE IT CAME UPON A MIDNITE CLEAR: BUD Listen: New Year's Bell! SCHWARTZ is with Bird Engineering. BOB FRANZ(& Angle) now Ass't. Sec. of Trust Dept. Now hear this! The previous column was twice CANIZARRO is preparing for his boards and Northern Trust Bank, Chgo. BERNIE ALLARD's 05 good originally. This correspondent is now hopes to be a licensed architect by next year. Ruth reports from Deerfield, III. MBA Carnegie investigating the editing! Further information OLLIE WILLIAMS was in the process of moving Mellon U., Mgmt. consultant for Booz, Allen & next issue! As long as we're on that tack from Holy Cross Col. in Wash, to Moreou Hamilton, after six yrs. Autonetics in Calif. COSSACCHl's a fink! Anyone else? Get rid of Seminary at the ND Campus. JOHN PALEN is Michelle, Mary Margaret, Greg & Lisa to be a 1st Lt. in the Army and is teaching at the it now so you con start the new one with o fed. clean mind—that is if you're so inclined. CAR- Industrial Col. of the Armed Forces. WE WISH YOU A MERRY XMAS: WALT DALY RETTA, skiing this year? DILLING? HEAR WE JOHN FERDINAND is with Inter-Stote Com­ & Morion, Cathy, Barbara, Margaret, Paul, John GO A'CAROLING: Actually, it was drinking at merce Commission. DON PUCCINI is o Navy (& in memoriom, Thomas Gregory, 7, — who the Reunion. Top billing goes to the two out of Lt. and still the bachelor about town. Thanks will hove the best of all). JIM HARRINGTON seventy-five who hove corresponded. ART for the info, Joe, and the best of luck in the & Ruth till next issue due to current editorial KANERVIKO & Madeline, newlyweds in June, life insurance business. policy. Landfall, N.J., wherever it is. Syracuse LLB '63 and two yrs. Armor at DAVE WILLIAMS and his wife Karen hod DANCE OF THE SUGAR PLUM FAIRY: Christ Celnhausen (GesundheitlJ Germany,XO;Bn.Adi; their first son, David Michael in Aug. and they was not born in the USA; 800 million Chinese Bde Adj. Presently, limping—broken knee cop, now have a girl and a boy. Dave and Karen ore not a figment of your imagination; all touch football(old age)—^with Costello, Cooney, are still living in their apartment on the south Americans do not eat apple pie! Don't forget side of Chicago. 6 Feoron. MIKE DALZELL, mgr. of Glendole old Santo Fraud I Thanks to oil for the PAT HICKEY and his wife Debbie ore living (Indpls) office of Thomson & McKinnon NYSE greeting cords (both of them]! after six yrs. with them in Anderson, Ind. in the Pocono Mts. They hove two children, TWELVE DAYS OF CHRISTMAS: Peacejoy, Botching it with Dr. TOM MORAN, Ind. Med­ James Patrick III and Maura Helen. Pot is Love, Hope, Cheer, Humor, Friendship, Hap­ ical, two yrs war, now gen. prac. in South- working with his brother-in-law WALTER PEENEY piness, Understanding, Health, Charity & Con­ port. JR. '57 in the retail and wholesale fuel oil, tentment. Happiness is not in strength, or And the rest—JIM STUCKO & Mary, dashing gasoline and heating business. They invite any­ wealth, or power, or all three. It lies in ofter a quick one, for a free dinner-relatives! one vacationing in the mts. to give them a call ourselves, in true freedom, in the conquest of Pedersen & Houpt of Chi. use his briefs. JOHN at 717-421-6420 for a little cheer!! Great— every ignoble fear, in perfect self-government, REISERT was happy everyone could be there we'll be right over!! ED GREENE onnounces in a power of contentment and peace and in to see him. McALLlSTER called him at three the orrivo! of their first born Maria Elena lost the even flow of life, even in poverty, exile, A.M. one week so John returned the call the April. They ore expecting again in March. disease and the very valley of the shadow next Saturday! JOHN CHRISTEN of Marshall, GEORGE MACOR is with General ^fecision of death. Botmon, Day & Swango, Terre Haute (Boyh & Aerospace in Little Falls N.J. His wife Judy PEACE Co.) for the 2nd successive year helped close! and their two daughters ore living in Bloom- Recently honored by Fr. Hesburgh as his Thomas J. O'ConneH field N.J. JIM KANE and his wife Potty moved personal repr. at Valparaiso U. ceremonies. A 3350 Everett back to III. from Los Angeles about a year friend of his by the name of . . oh . . baseball lake Forest, lllinais ago and Jim is working for Outboard Marine cop . . er . . MIKE KEARNS |& Linda Lovely) Corps in Golesburg, III. Jim and his wife didn't moke it. He hod to drive the old '60 L. EPISTLE FROM PHOENIX hove adopted two boys, Patrick and Daniel. Turner bus bock home to the southland. TOM MIKE BOSCO has broken his seclusion by writing You will hove to get in touch with TIM GROJEAN vp. finance. Flying Tiger Line L.A. & an epistle from Phoenix, where he is now in MONAHAN down there, Jim. frou also helped end it oil in the new faculty private practice. He and Kathy now have four Boys seem to be popping up oil over the rathskeller lounge (& bar!) children, three boys and a girl. Mike has place. TOM KRONER tells me that he and his IT'S the MOST WONDERFUL TIME OF THE heard from AL KEALIN, who is practicing in wife Virginia hove four sons. Tom is finishing YEAR: Even though TOM RINI didn't make it Sacramento, Cai. and would like to hear about a residency in psychiatry at the Milwaukee after, he looked like the old self at Gate 14. JOHN "Pogo" REILLY. County General Hosp. where he is the chief Great people still hung over from Tiger Town We've been asking about Pogo since this psychiatric resident. He graduated from St. WARREN BAKER & Caryle. GEORGE GOOD­ column began, and also about JOHN BOR- Uuis U. Med. School. Bro. PASCHAL PESCE WIN & Mrs. he's a little thicker in the middle GERDING and BOB AMNNING. Can anyone CSC is now assigned to Mt. Cormel in the and thinner on top. Nice chat with JERRY help? Bronx to assist the superior of the house and DELAY & Borlj—^theirs is o beautiful love story. As usual, the Low Building was a good place principal of the school. Brother received his JOHN YOST looking like an od from Esquire. to meet some of you after the Illinois gome. MA from Villanova in the fields of guidance And then there was PAT CREADON & friend JACK D'ARCY showed up along with HUGH ond psychology.

30 Dick Favret gives his "Little Brother" a helping hand. Man To Man "KEET your eyes on that guy—he's in action. One little brother discovered of Cincinnati is part of the national the one that calls them." Dick on such a visit in the fall that fathers oisanization. Cincinnati has three Favret '60 explains the intricacies of expect their sons to help rake leaves groups, Jewish, Hamilton County and scorekeeping to his "little brother" (joy! there is often a financial ar­ Catholic. All follow the same by-laws at a big Red game. rangement between "men" for such and procedures but recognize an ad­ Six years ago H. Richard Favret work). He also saw his big brother vantage in the denominational group­ joined a friend at a meeting of the become father to the little kids in the ing. Favret explained that mothers Cincinnati Catholic Big Brothers' family when they disobeyed their seem more inclined to bring thtir sons Club. Dick says that he was so mothex-'s orders. to an agency of their particular reli­ fascinated by the Big Brothers' com­ gious background. ments and their concern over the A boy who lacks identity with a problems of their Little Brothers that male figure may have little interest For the six years that Dick has been he decided to join the group. Now he in sports and Dick has found it a fun involved in the program there have is the Cincinnati unit's president. project to stimulate something in been many organized group activities. His new administi-ative duties, how­ that line. He had particular success The Christmas party is an annual ever, will not take him away from the with one of his little brothers after a event but each year brings new ideas. Christmas pai-ty sponsored by the Tours through local industrial plants really important aspect of the work. (this year included a Cteneral Motors Dick defines this as providing an organization. Tom Hawkins of the Cincinnati Royals was the guest assembly plant and the local bakery). identification with a strong male Reds and Royals games, summer image to boys, who for a variety of speaker—^but didn't speak. He started dribbling contests and discovered that picnics, all have been part of the reasons, lack one. agenda. How do you go about creating such for Dick's little brother this was a an image? Ingenuity is the key. For "first"—to actually hold a basketball Dick sums it all up, however, "It's Dick it has meant a trip to the Carew in your hands. It all ended up with the personal touch that really counts, Tower with his little brother, sitting Favret spending a pi-oud Saturday both for the little and big brother." with him through a session of "mod­ afternoon helping to put up a back­ Look at the above picture. Con­ ern math" homework, or taking him board and basket on the boy's garage. tinual exposures like this would have home to the Favrets to see a father The Catholic Big Brother program to do something to the two men.

CHARLES PRAWDZIK is ploying piano in a 'eZ OKLAHOMA BRINGS apartment with TOM HATCH that approximates trio ai ihe Bomboo Club m DolJos, Tex. His 'EM OUT the 8th Wonder of the World. TOM HANLEY wife Sheila presented him with a baby girl Lots of information this time. Spent o greot took time off and come in from Long Island. Kathleen Margaret last June. ED CHEW and weekend in South Bend for the Oklahoma gome No doubt many of you weren't mentioned this his wife Judith are in the Navy, Ed is a Lt. and saw the following: BOB BIOLCHINI and time so please forgive me. m \he Navy Supply Corp. at N.A.S. Potupent wife Fran up from Tulso. Bob now has two Navy weekend in Philadelphia: Yours truly River, Md. They hove two sons and are children; JOE CAREY with Ihe Holy Cross and wife Merrily drove up to Philly with enjoying service life and expect to stay with Fathers at NO. Joe will be ordained this BRIAN O'NEIU and wife Cathy for a fun week­ it for a few more yeors. CHARLIE BUCKLEY, spring. VINCE HARTIGAN and wife Kitty end. Present were BILL SCANLON, JOHN BEALL after graduating from Georgetown Med School now living in Evaniion with their two sons. (recently named General Counsel of the Legal in '65 has just completed two years of service JOHN TIDGEWELL ond wife Linda from De Aid Society of Roanoke Valley), PAUL CROT- in the U.S. Public Heollh Service leaving it as Kolb, 111., where John is working on his Master's TY, BUCKY O'CONNOR, JOHN DEARIE, Sean Lt. Commander at Long Beach, Cal. Charlie and at Northern Illinois U. EARL LINEHAN ond Fitzgerald, ANGY CHAPLIN, JACK CURTIN, his wife Peggy and their two sons, Erin and wife Doriel olso from Evanston, hove two sons. TOM SMITH, Rich Cotenacci, JOE DELIA- Charlie, are in Bethesdo where he is a RICH CATENACCI enlivened our Saturday eve­ MARIA, JOHN CROWE, AL SMITH. & TOM resident at Georgetown in Radiology. ning with melodies in Eddy's. Former roomies HANLEY. We ore happy to announce that TOM CUB- GREG WEISMANTEL and RICH JALOVEC were Spent a recent evening with MARK MAR- BAGE was presented the Bronze Star for out­ much in evidence. Greg is in Milwaukee and QUARDT and wife Carol. Mark hos moved bock standing service in Vietnam. He has completed Rich in Chicago. Dr. SEAN FITZGERALD just to Clearwater, Flo., where he has set up low a tour of duty with the 525th Military Intel­ bock from Vietnam and temporarily living in practice. ligence and is now on the way to Wash, D.C. NYC while waiting to set out for Houston. Received almost fifty yellow information cards and assignment with the Defense Intelligence CHARLEY PUGH, JOHN CHESTNUT and JOHN and I obviously will not be able to get all of School. Well that about does it for this year. RYAN oil come down for the day from Chi­ them this time. Briefly, BOB HENRY writes from May I take the time now to wish you and cago. EDDIE SCHNURR and wife Barb left their Qevelond where he is serving a two-year Army your families the Merriest Christmas and the four kids in Louisville and come North for the hitch affiliated with NASA. Bob and wife Paula Happiest New Year. weekend with TOM HELFINGER and wife. were just blessed with their third child and first Bill Henneghan BUCKY O'CONNOR spent most of the weekend girl. DICK MUSIAL and wife Sharon also re­ 30554 Scrivo Dr. with JOHN GILLARD in Chicago but motored cently had their third child. LINZIE KRAMER Worren, Michigan down for the gome and the festivities after at has returned to Vacoville, Calif., to practice 4S092 the Morris Inn. Incidentally, John shares an law after a long four of duly in tba Air Force. 31 By the time you read this column DAN Travelled down to the Navy game in Phila. Johnson and Johnson Research in Chicago will KRALIK will be a husband. Dan has moved to and ran into STAN and Patricio PECORA. Stan, graduate from Chicago Business school in Tacomo, Washington, end is currently super­ looking trim as ever, and I foiled in our attempt March. DON TULLY is married and father of visor of counselors and psychologists in Pierce to get together after the game. Also sow the o girl, expecting a boy in March of '69. He's County, Washington. JOE BRACCO is employed "Chief" behind the ND bench doing deep- working in textile soles for J. P. Stevens in as a probation officer with the San Francisco knee bends and exhorting the team on to vic­ NY. DAVE STEGMAN reports that he and Juvenile Court. Joe and wife had their first tory. Note for next year: The place to meet DICK TUSHLA ore both in residency at Ventura, child. PAUL SICA is presently serving a two- after ND home gomes is Gate 14, JIM Cal. TOM VECCHIONE is doing a surgery res­ year term in the Navy as a medical officer at GOETHALS popped into town in mid-November idency in L.A. county. Dick and Dove both Guantanamo Bay, Cuba. Finally, DENNY for o monagement conference. Jim is chief of married. BUTLER is a bailiff to the chief {usitice at the industriol relations ot the Sturgis Foundry in LARRY GIST is working as DA in Beaumont, Cleveland Municipal Court. Denny recently Sturgis, Mich. He and Sophie ore expecting Tex. Larry writes that he stayed with Jeanie graduated from Cleveland Marshall Law School. their fifth in December. 'Bout it. Merry Christ­ and TOM REID in Valparaiso recently, over H. James Krauser mas to oil and to all o Good New Year. Purdue game weekend. 830? Gorfie/d St. Pauf K. kooney BILL KIBLER is now living in Fayetteville, Ark. Bethesda, Maryland U. S. Courthouse where he is teaching French at the U. of Foley Square Arkansas. He spent a year in Lille, Brance on '62 L R & R —IN THE New Yorif, N.Y. 10007 a Fulbright, then earned his M.A. and PhD ot BIG APPLE U. of North Carolina. Bill married Nancy Schwan this summer, and MIKE GARRETT was JIM and NANCY GOULD decided to get away *63 RUNNING FOR THE ARMY one of the ushers. Mike and wife Sally have from it all for a week and flew into the Big ART LANGE roced for the army in Olympic two girls. Bill would like to hear from BILL Apple for some R & R in late October. We trials at Son Diego in September, but didn't get JORDAN, JOE DONOFRIO, DICK SCHWARTZ, squeezed in a lunch in Chinatown, which is lo­ a trip to Mexico. He reports seeing another HOWARD L'ENFANT, BILL FILE, etc. etc., and cated but Q few blocks from the Courthouse. clossmote, BOB HAYES, at R. Meade recently. so would the temporary Class secretaryll Keep Afterwards, Marge joined us and the Goulds Bob is now a captain. Art is married and the the letters coming, remember, there may be and the ROONEYs trekked off to o secluded father of a young son. Art also reports that somebody, there just may be some member of spot in the Village for dinner. As luck would JIM MORAN received his PhD in EE at MIT the Class who would like to know what You have it, JIM STUCKO was in town — oversee­ lost spring, and is now working at Lincoln lobs ore doingll ing some local "Blue Sky" work — and he near Boston. BARRY BURKE lost seen in August, made it o fivesome. still hanging around Polo Alto, Cal., at Stanford Thomas fi. Hofopp Jim Gould is partner in the Grand Rapids naturally. LEN FORYS and wife Sue and 3121 Colonial Way, Apt. B firm of Smith, Haughey & Rice, lOlh Floor Mc­ daughter Elizabeth have moved to NJ where Chamblee, Go. 30005 Kay Tower. He is engaged in general practice Len works for Ma Bell. Len received his PhD in EE ot Berkeley. [Thanks for the note, Susan.) with heavy emphasis on trial work, particularly '65 HOPE FOR HOME PORT in the area of insurance. Jim has been quite JOHN FISCH, Harvard low graduate, is now 1st LT NEIL MCDONALD is serving with the active in local civic affairs. He and Nancy serving in Koza, Okinawa with the army as a military assistance command Phoucle, Viet­ have three children: Jim Stucko's godchild, captain. John was caught by Carol Ann Akup nam and LTIJgl JOE McMAHON has been Susan Marie (6), James, Jr. (4) and Jennifer in August, when Tom Luebbers, Yale law '66, transferred from Vietnam to a cruiser-destroyer (2). Jim Stucko is o partner in the Chicago attended the wedding in Decatur, III. force home-ported in Newport, R.I. BILL DUNN firm of Pedersen & Houpt, 135 S. La Salle St. DAVE SCHICK is working for VISTA in Salt and wife Valerie now have o second child, Both PETE KELLY, who just returned with his lake City, Utah. Address is P.O. Box 311, Loura Maria, born in July. Bill and his wife spouse from a European vacation, and TOM Magna, Utah 84044. He'd like to hear from spend considerable time organizing and di­ KELLY ere members of this firm. Jim has been MIKE ROTHSTEIN. recting their parish high school religious edu­ handling a wide variety of matters but spends Good to hear from as many guys as we did. cation program. o good deol of his time in the corporate arena. RON SALDINO reports thot he's in lost yr. of Jim and Mary have two children: Jim, Jr. (5) diognostic radiology residency at the U. of Col. WARREN RICHESON has accepted a position and Steve (4). in SF. His wife is expecting their second baby. OS an assoc. research mathematician in the It seems that several of our Class ore located MIKE MclNERNEY reports from Chevy Chase, research institute at the U. of Dayton. Warren in Chicago. Consequently, both Jims manage to Md. that he's out of the navy, working for and wife Barbara ore expecting a new family see our fellows with some frequency. They re­ Merrill Lynch, and is married to the former addition in spring. Another son, James Tobin, lated a good deal of the following. JOHN Ann Chandler of Midland, Tex. wos born in July to BARRY BRANAGAN. Two MULL is with the Continental Bank in Chi­ ED HACKETT is ot Arizona State until next big events occurred in August for JOHN KEE- cago but is living in South Bend. GEORGE June, working in the Guidance and Counseling GAN. He was married to Susan Rovey in VANDER VENET is with the First Notional Bank Institute. He reports that Jack Dow is doing Niles, Ohio, and assigned as a production fore­ and resides with spouse Anne and three postdoctorate work in physics at Princeton. man at Packard Electric Div. children in Wilmette. GEORGE McANDREW, VINCE KAVANAGH is working for the DOD After two years in the army during which one of Chicago's top patent attorneys, resides in Washington. PHIL DONNELLY is managing he received the army commendation medal for with spouse and two children in downtown Chi­ a nite club in Albany, NY. Moil to JOHN service in Korea, ED CARENS, is working in the cago. TIM GALVIN, who has been "litigating" COONEY will have to be addressed to JAG, data processing division of I.B.M. He and wife, for the past several years, is living with Karen USASC, Thailand, APO SF 96233. John is work­ Marilyn, have one daughter, Kelley. JOHN and two daughters in Hammond, Ind. STAN ing as a lowyer in Karat. JOHN O'BRIEN BERNOTAVICZ was married in October to NELSON is practicing in Bucks County, Pa. reports that he was best man at wedding of Freda Douglas of England and is attending He end Natalie have one child. LARRY ond JOHN "KING" CRUGER in September. Ushers Georgetown law school at night while teaching Lilian MANDIKE ore living in Atlanta, Go. were JOHN RALEIGH and DAVE COOPER. in Wash. D.C. Larry is c special agent with the FBI. DAN John further reports that he'll receive his MBA HAL STAUNTON was married in September to MANELLI is still in Washington, D.C., and DICK in December from Wharton. Elaine Cyr in Hinghom, Moss, with the support and Joan WILBER ore at Harvard and ore SAL CILLEILA is one of the lucky guys in of on ND wedding party. Hoi is living in expecting o child. FELIX MACISZEWSKI is sunny Hawaii where he works in the security Providence, R.I. where he is completing his now associated with the Hilo and Honolulu, agency as PBO. Capt. and Mrs. CHARLES J. PhD work in physics at Brown U. Lt. [ig] RICH Hawaii, firm of Carlsmith, Corlsmith, Wichman McCULLOUGH now live at Hulbert Reld, Flo. and Case. JOE SUMMERS has been elected BAKER is serving with the navy in Vietnam and with their two children. CHARLIE SCHAFFLER vice-pres. of the Legal Assistance Bureau of DAVE CLEMENTS is enjoying his position in is a sales engineer with the Trance Co. in Ramsey County, Inc., o St. Paul (Minn.) local New Kensington, Pa. with Alcoa's application Memphis, Tenn. He took the long walk in society providing legal assistance to indigents. engineering div. doing market development January and hts wife is expecting in March of Joe has also been named general chairman of engineering work. '69. TOM ELZEN and S. N. THOMAS ore both the '69 St. Paul Winter Carnival. After receiving his MBA from Dartmouth, RICK in the clothing business in Jackson, Miss. DEVLIN joined CBS radio network as an account Getting a bit out of our Class, but recent­ Sister M. MERCEDES WALKING ASB now lives executive in sales and is now working in their ly saw TOM '63 and Potti JOYCE. Tom is with at the Blessed Sacrament School, 2409 Dicie Detroit office. Lt. DICK LEONHARDT is engaged Sherman and Sterling in NYC and is doing a Highway, Fort Mitchell, Ky. 41017. ERIC VON- to Mary F. O'Grady (SMC '66] and will be good bit of security work. Tom said that PAUL DAGRIFT states that his door at 1843 W. Walnut married in December providing he can escape COFFEY '61 has left the Sherman firm and is in Visalio Cal. is always open to ND men, even from his naval duties at Pearl Harbor. novL' with the Ford Motor Corp. and is living CHARLIE CROCKSHANK. Very liberal of you, Capt. DAVE SCHLACHTER is flying the 0-1 in Michigan. Also understand that PAUL DRIS- Eric! Birddog as o forward air controller in the COLL is counsel to the migratory grope pickers MIKE MAGUIRE is working for the Maguire Quang Tri sector of Vietnam and reports that he in So. California. JOHN COSTELLO married Insurance agency in Philadelphia. Wife Mary was married in April to Ann Rushmore whom he Mary Lou in late November in South Bend. had their third girl in August. CHUCK HART- stole from TWA. Capt. BOB HOGGE is flying F DION O'LEARY is a broker with Merrill, Lynch MAN and wife proud parents of a new son 4's out of Do Nang and Copt. JOE WEINRICH in Chicago. their third, in August. Chuck working for is flying the F-4D Phantom over N. Vietnam our

32 of UDORN Royal Tho! Air Base. Joe's wife, Trudy, is expecting their third baby girl. In Moy TOM DEAL and Pom Cornelly were married in Gainesville, Ho. Both ore in their fourth year at U of Florida Medical School. DICK HOLTHAUS and wife, Kothie. have a year old daughter, Susan. Dick is a first year dental student at the U. of Michigan and reports that in August Lt. BILL MINDLIN was married to Dionne Daley in Flint, Mich, and that Bill is serving with the army in Arlington, Vo. MIKE FIURE is in the public health service in Foirbonb, Alaska and BILL CAVANAUGH and wife Kothy hove two boys—Mark and Mike. BART TIERNAN graduated from Yale Law School in June and is now with the NY law firm of Cravath, Swoine & Moore. Although now on active duty at Ft. Leonard Wood with the army reserves, DAN ZIEMBA is also hondiing real estate low for the Chicago Title and Trust Co. after having received his J.D. degree from Northwestern Low School and subsequently being admitted to the Illinois Bar Assoc. DICK TONDRA has earned his PhD in moth from Michigan State and is now on asst. prof, in the moth dept. at Iowa State U. WALT DESMOND and wife Ann hove two children; Kathleen and o son, Michael Joseph, born in July. Walt expects to receive his PhD at UCLA in bio­ chemistry by next summer. LEE McCARTHY was presented with a daughter. Colleen Ellen, in Sept. by wife, Bobbie. RAY McLAIN and wife Suzie ore also proud new parents. Roy's son, David, was born in Oct. James P. Harnisch SherUl F. Sipes Jr. '57 Lawrence R. Kerwin '58 Apt. B, 863 E. Granville Rd. Columbus, Ohio 43224

•66 U LOVE THAT LITIGATING! BOB KRAUSE writes to soy that he has been spending most of his time litigating in federal court and is having o great time. Before the Oklahoma game he and Terri went out on the town in Chicago with JOHN GOTTLICK who apparently is practicing law by way of a swing­ ing bachelor pad on the near North Side. He is specializing in avoiding permanent domestic relationships. TOM READY and TOM WARD were also at the Oklahoma gome. JAY DAUGHERTY wos at the Purdue gome and is litigating tike on alligator in Florida. He says life is great in Miami. MIKE ROACHE also put in an op- peoronce and is as solid as ever. BOB George T. Demetrio Jr. '63 Capt. Robert W. Ferrel '63 MURPHY, star of the "Algiers Motel Incident," was bock in Detroit for his cose and had lunch with Bob Krause. Reports have it that TOM McNALLY is ascending rapidly in the Congrats Gncinnati Bar. Tom was always a big man at the bar. STEVE LAMANTIA '67 was visiting in Wash­ Edward A. Lynch Jr. '56 has been promoted to vice president at the ington and told me that DENNY DEE will be out named vice president of Opei-ations Bank of California's Southern Cali­ of the Army within o month and has forwarded Research Industries Ltd., a Canadian fornia office in Los Angeles. He is a his resume to the major firms in Buffalo. Beware subsidiary providing sei-vices to gov­ member of the American Institute of Buffalo Borl Steve also said that he sow ernment and industry. Lynch is com­ Banking and the University Club of MARTY IDZIK who told him that he and Pot pleting PhD degree work at George Los Angeles. ore on their way to Germany for three years, Washington University. George T. Demetrio Jr. '63 has been courtesy of the old man with the chin fuzz. Robert A. Bergin '57 has been ap­ named vice president of McCormick STEVE SEALL was in Washington on business pointed supervisor of recruiting and Investments, Inc., a Chicago-based and we hod lunch. He reports practice is fun training development for the Babcock real estate development firm. He pre­ and that he is doing mostly tax and general & Wilcox Company's power genera­ viously sei-ved as an investment an­ corporate work. He has seen MIKE SCHIMBERG and soys that he is stoic. BOB SIEBERT is now tion division operations at Ljmchburg, alyst with the Allstate Insurance Co. assigned to legal service in Saigon. He Va. He formerly sei-ved in the firm's Capt. Robert W. Ferrel '63 has re­ handles civilian claims against the US. He works personnel and industrial engineei-ing ceived the Silver Star for heroism in a block away from the Notional Assembly sections. Vietnam. Capt. Ferrel, a jet fighter which, he soys, "is missing port of its roof Sherill F. Sipes Jr. '57 has been bomber pilot, received the nation's because of a mortar attack." JIM VIRGIL has appointed vice president of the newly third highest decoration for valor "by a new address: P.O. Box 127, Granger, Ind. foimed research division of American seeking out, attacking and helping 46530. Building Maintenance Industries, San destroy a heavily defended surface- I mode it to Philly for the Navy gome but Francisco. The native of Louisville, to-air missile complex in Nort Viet­ because of time problems did not moke the Ky. previously served as vice presi­ nam while attacked by an enemy in­ party after the gome. PAUL POLKING did go to dent for western operations of a terceptor and flying through heavy the party and sow JOE DELLA MARIA who is barrages of antiaircraft fire and being transferred to the faculty of the Naval major consulting firm. Justice school in Newport where he will finish Lawrence R. Kerwin '58 has been missiles." his Navy service.

33 Gwkie and I and fomil/ send our very best wishes to everyone for a pfeasant holiday and o prosperous New Year. I hope to hear from oil of you in 'i9. Front: Gregory 5078 Woodland Way Annandale, Va. 22003

'67 REMINISCENCE The nostolgio of autumn brings with it many memories—brilliant amber color flooding the quads, crisp fall afternoons, victories. And with this reminiscence hos come a surge of inquiry and information. I was surprised to receive, during the month, a letter from the for reaches of Sierre Leone, West Africa. This small country with a popula­ tion of two million has the good fortune to hove the Peace Corps services of no less than four of our illustrious classmates. BOB REIDY writes that he is an instructor in a secondary school there; he is teaching English and seems to be coaching every sport from soccer to Softball. JOE BELLINO is thirty-live miles oway from Bob and is also teaching in a secondary David Smith '51 adjzists current detector. school. Joe is teaching history and is becoming quite fluent in the Mende language. CHRIS SIEGLER and MATT DWYER ore working in the Chiefdon Development in Sierra Leone. Chris is working with the agricultural section white Matt is in construction. He Knoi^s His Salt Another of our classmates entered the Peace Corps recently. MIKE EARLY, who was married in Bogota, NJ, last June, is undergoing pre­ LACKING the glamor of "Sea Hunt" research and development in interna­ liminary training in Louisiana with his wife and the smoothness of "Voyage To tional film competition. Smith aided Ellen. After this schooling period, the couple The Bottom Of The Sea" the chal­ in the production of this movie. will be sent to Brazil. lenging work of David Smith '51 Next, he went to Southeast Asia The ND fomily continues to grow. Our con- takes him here, thex'e, and every­ and settled down on contract work in ' grotulotions to Joan and JIM QUENAN on the where. Smith is the Director of Ap­ birth of their son Patrick William. Jim is cur­ Vietnam. This work involved harbor rently studying at Marquette U. Medical School plied Oceanography for Dillingham sui-veys, technical investigations of while Joan—MS '67-—is teaching math at Corporation, one of the world's larg­ dredging operations. Smith directed Morquette. I also received a letter recently est marine development films. He two survey parties that operated from from TOM MURPHY. Tom was aworded his heads up a worldwide progi-am that the DMZ to the Mekong Delta. Dur­ MBA in marketing from Central Michigan LJ is involved in the practical aspects of ing these operations one of their last July, and is now working in the sales shore protection, seafloor foundation promotion department of the Lincoln-Mercury ships was blown up and two of their Div of Ford Motors. Tom is planning to change engineering, and olfshore mineral ex­ people were hit by grenade frag­ ploration. his status substantially, however; on February ments. 1, he will wed Shorron Loisel—SMC '67. It all began back in '51 when Smith graduated from Notre Dame and was After additional coastal research in MIKE STEELE was married June 22 to Harumi commissioned as a Navy officer. The West Pakistan and Japan he returned Tomioka of Tokyo, Jopon. Mike is continuing Navy sent him to the Arctic to do to the States and was named to his to work toward his PhD in English while teach­ present position with Dillingham. A ing at Michigan State and at Lansing Com­ oceanographic and hydrographic sur­ munity Cot. He has had a selection of his veys. After two years he divided his widely published author in his field. Smith has held a variety of academic, poetry published in on anthology that appeared time between studying for his MA. this fall. in geology at Stanford and working consulting, and research positions. Formerly he was an instructor at JOHN BANKER was also married during the for the Alaskan branch of the U.S. last year. May 11 he was wed to the former Geological Survey. Dartmouth, an assistant professor at Louisiana State University, and a vis­ Susan Ann Larson. John and Sue will be living While working on his PhD in ge­ iting associate professor at the Uni­ in Toole, Utah where he is stationed after being ology at Stanford he went back to the commissioned as a 2nd Lt. in the ordnance versity of North Carolina. He has corps. Sue is on RN and will be working in ice islands of the Arctic for the Air also done research for the Air Force, Force to do research on structural the U. of Utah hosp there. the Navy, and the National Park LOU SULLIVAN was commissioned as on glaciology and ice geomorphology. He Service. ensign at Newport, R.I. lost spring. He is had to be flown in and out during the stationed on the Basilone which is at the present winter and receive his supplies by Cun'ently he is working on an in­ time in the Mediterranean. He was in at­ airdrop all summer because the run­ vestigation into the feasibility of an tendance at JOE CONLON'S wedding Aug. 26; ways melt during the summer. offshore pipeline site in Hilo, Hawaii others who were there to wish Joe and Barb From the cold Arctic he travelled that would allow tankers to dock off the best were TOM KUHN, JOHN HALLORAN, to the heat of South Africa to or­ the coast and send the crude oil MARK TARKINGTON, JERRY BAMBRICK, and ganize and direct a program that in­ through a pipeline to the refinery. BILL STASCZAK. volved the exploi-ation of three major After he completes this he hopes to BRIAN J. COYLE has been commissioned as return to Alaska to undertake tech­ a 2nd Lt. in the ordnance corps of the army. oflTshore diamond concessions cover­ Brian is currently stationed at Ft. Lee, Va. ing over 600 miles of coastline in one nical studies in connection with the oil fields there. from where he is to report to Ft. Carson, Colo, of the most inhospitable areas of the in December. world. The §2-million program in­ Although Dave Smith doesn't do JACK WARNER was married June 15 to volved the preparation of detailed re­ any of the actual work on these proj­ Cheryl Peck of Parma, Ohio; the honeymoon ports, based on the explorations, rec­ ects ("I leave that to the younger was short-lived, however; Jock was drafted ommending which, one of the three guys") he still "finds it very exciting June 24. He is now stationed at R. Knox, Ky. sites should be purchased. where he is serving as a personnel clerk. Second because if yon can do a good job U. WILLIAM MINDLIN has recently completed From this two-year project came yourself and then find five more guys an engineer officer course at the army engineer a documentary film, "Diamonds Un­ to do five good jobs thafs even bet­ school in R. Belvoir, Va. LOU CANCELMI has der the Sea," which won a prize in ter. There's a certain reward there." completed his basic training at Lackland AFB,

34 Tex. and is assigned to the Air. Force technicol There ore still a dozen Alumni who hov* '68 L MORE FROM MOLLY training center in Syracuse, NY. BOB BRENNAN not been mentioned in this column. All it takes To those of you who received Matty Witczck's has been stationed at Monterey, Cat. Bob is is a postcard, note or letter to the address ot scandal sheet much of this will be repetitious, there to study the Thoi language. the end of the column. but here goes anyhow. New additions have A few of our clossmotes have made it into James C. fftinfiofd rapidly inaeased the size of the Ooss of '68. the government services as civilians. TIM HOL­ U Wall St. Shortly before they began the long trek to LER has been appointed a "plant pest control" Norwalk, Connecticut the West. Jane Ellen joined JOHN and Sue inspector by the Dept. of Agriculture in Niles, SCRIPT (June 28 to be exact). According to Mich; JOHN MURPHY is now working as a civil John, they barely hod time to moke the hos­ engineer for the Dept. of Transportation in '68 THE STORK STRIKES pital. Aug. 17 JOHN MADDEN greeted Ann Denver; RON BOSZE has been named an Inter­ Congratulations to TIM ond Pot MORRISSEY on and JIM SEKINGER. Bob Jr. was welcomed nal Revenue ogent. the birth of their first child, JODY ANN, Aug. by BOB and Andrea HERR. And Jason GRIF­ 7. TIM is attending graduate school at ND. John J. Hughes FIN hos joined SKIP and Mary Ann. BRUCE PAPESH was to hove been married 99 West 37lh St. With a slight tinge of regret ot losing an­ Boyonne, New Jersey Aug. 31 and then attend M.S.U. (boo) for his other one of our few remaining bachelors but M.B.A. but due to greetings from Uncle Sam, with much more pleasure, I am hoppy to an­ Bruce joined the Michigan National Guard and nounce the marriage of JIM WIRTZ to Mary •67 L. A LITTLE LATE his wedding plans ore off for the time being. Koy Johnston, in Shorpsburg, Pa. Sept. 14. A note from Mary and "Kip" ROE arriving too If any of you men happen to be in Africa Some of you may hove met Mary when she was late for publication lost month reports that Kip in the next year, stop in and see T. D. Me- out to visit Jim at ND. After a beoutiful is specializing in Securities and Corporotion CLOSKEY. T.D. is stationed with the Peace ceremony, Jim and Mary Dew off to Bermuda law in Cincinnati. Seems everything is going Corps in Molowoi, Africa, ond cocktails ore of for their honeymoon. fine ond they ore looking for a new home. five sharp. While I was down at the Navy- Bar exam results ore beginning to pour in, Present address: 2566 Mustang Dr., Cincy. NO gome, I ran into ED WILBRAHAM and and the results look pretty good so far. LANNY It. JOHN BLASI is with the Navy JAG and GEORGE HORE. Ed and BILL GORMLEY ore at BONENBERGER passed the W. Vo. Bar. I haven't is currently stationed at Great Lakes, III. He Villonovo Low School while George has en­ heord anything about the 17 other guys who and Nancy just celebrated the birth of John listed in the Army. MIKE KRONK is engaged took it. CHARLIE WEISS and JIM COOLING Jr. Sept. 24. Congratulations will reach them to Lynne Jewell and will be married Dec. 28. hove successfully negotiated the Mo. exam. ot 9136 Congress Dr. Apt. 2H, Des Ploines, III. Mike is attending the U. of Michigan Law And "Tubby" TIMMY WOODS passed the School. Received a letter from HAL BLISS in Phoenix. Mich. exam. As reported in the Wilczek news­ He and Janet have their third child whom Hoi Also at Michigan ore BRIAN LAKE, BILL letter, Lonny is now on the stoff of Vo.'s Demo­ says they named "Modestly Hoi III." That's o BINGLE, TOM PHILLIPS, ED FARRY, and our cratic candidate for governor, James Sprouse. pretty funny name for a kid, but I suppose long lost Class vice-president JOHN O'CON­ JIM COOLING has already been dragged off they con call him "Mo" for short. The letter NOR. Mike also write of the morrioge of to the Army. And MIKE WILLIAMSON and goes on to say that serving as godparents were CHUCK BELDING to the former Sue Pisarek. FRANK SMITH should be in by the time this Julio and Joe Mortori. Soy Hoi, who's JOE Chuck is now in the U.S. Army. More news is published. Before taking off for the wilds MARTORI? from Lt. JOHN MEANEY who is stationed ot of Ore. JOHN SCRIPP took and passed the Ft. Benning, Go. John tells us that TOM MAD­ Ind. Bar. And word has recently been received ROBERT E. LEE BARKLEY JR wrote ond the DEN is on the U.S.S. Wilson out of San Diego that BOB BELLUOMINI has already been ad­ first paragraph was so beautiful it has to be and PAUL SWENSON and PAUL STULGAITAS mitted to the Tex. Bor ofter teaching summer quoted. "Re on you, James, for relying on are at the U. of Penn. PAUL SWENSON is in school ot Galveston Community Col. non-impeccoble sources of hearsay information. graduate work in mech. engineering while I am olive and well and VERY SINGLE in New Ripley's Believe-lt-Or-Not Section. DENNIS PAUL STULGAITAS is ot Wharton School of Orleans with no marital plans at oil. If you COLLINS has olreody been grabbed by the Business. would set the record straight in print it would Army and is serving as a college recruiter. spore me the annoyance and embarrassment of Congratulations to JOHN TRACY on his mar­ BOB BELLUOMINI hos joined the Marine Corps. middle-of-the-night-phone-colls-from-forlorn-wom- riage to Mary Asmon. The Trocys ore now On Oct. 14 he journeyed to Quontico to begin en-about'to-commit-suicide and would eradicate living in Michigan City, Ind., where John is weeks of "pure hell." Scheduled to be com­ from you the taint of plagiarism." Sorry 'bout athletic director at Marquette HS, and his wife missioned on Dec. 20 he has been assured of that. Bob, but the girl who gave me the infor­ is attending St. Mary's Col., South Bend. NICK o position as a legal officer. PETE KING hos mation was certainly under the impression that SCHWADER is presently in training with the joined the Notional Guard. On Oct. 29 he is you married her. Bob is in his second and Peace Corps in Liberio. JIM O'ROURKE for­ scheduled to journey to Ft. Dix. He has already final year as clerk for Judge Heebe in New merly of WSND fame, is married to Pamela begun attending weekly meetings at which he Orleans. Upon completion of the clerbhip Spencer and is working for his M.A. in radio, is continually bowled out by his sergeant. (The next summer he moy practice in Florida. television ond film ot Temple U. Guard has not yet seen fit to issue him a uni­ form ond he looks ridiculous marching in his Another bachelor who has fallen from the In the Law Lounge after the Oklahoma suit. His sergeant thinks he is a Communist ranks is MIKE DOMBROWSKI who is married gome were JIM HARRINGTON, JOHN HARTY, agent sent to disrupt the meetings.) So for, to Joyce Polmieri. Mike will be stationed at GARY KAUP, TOM McDONOUGH and TED Pete has thoroughly enjoyed working for ROY Ft. Belvoir, Va., in engineering O.C.S. Airmen SINARS. I must odd a note of pleasant sur­ COHN. From what I con gather from our JAMES CEVASCO and GEORGE BENNEH JR prise ot the reaction to this column. Seems conversatioru it certoinly is a different type of hove completed basic training at Lackland Air the Oass is enjoying it and here 1 thought practice. my mother was the only one who reod it. Jim Force base. Jim is assigned to the Air Force is licensed to practice in Indiana now as well Technical Training Center at Sheppord AFB, JOHN SCRIPP writes that he is enjoying and OS Illinois. TED SINARS, practicing in Chicago, Tex. George is ot the Technical Center at Ft. learning o great deal from his clerbhip with has alreody helped prepare o brief for, ond Meyer, Vo. JOHN DONAHUE JR. is engaged Judge Kilkenny. He is also picking up on sot through a hearing in, the US Supreme to Miss Valerie Cheodle with the wedding extra trade by doubling os bailiff. ANDY Court. As strange as it may seem, GERRY planned for Aug. 16, '69. TRANOVICH and Mary were married July 20. CULM was nowhere in sight. McDonough is DALE KRATSCH is married to Cheryl Brew­ After barely getting settled in Indianapolis, also in Chicago with a small firm specializing ster and is in basic training for Army O.CS. Andy received his notice from Uncle Sam and in corporate work. It was a pleasant reunion at R. Dix, N.J. DAVE BROWNE is also in was off to serve his country. until Harrington started bragging about his son. Army O.C.S. at Ft. Dix. MONK FORNESS We New Yorkers ore awaiting the results Ted and I quickly countered with pictures of dropped me o short line to soy that he is now of the Bar Exam, hoping not to repeat the our offspring and began to expound on the in graduate school ot Colorado State U. work­ performaiKe of last year by ruining ND's other­ remarkable alertness and obvious intelligence ing for his M.S. in Econometrics. BOB PTAK wise high passing percentage. Well, passing of the yearlings, when Jock Horty spoiled and RICK CAMBRON hove both token their the Bar isn't a true measure of one's ability as everything by casually mentioning that his marital vows. Bob to Donna Sotir end RICK to o lawyer anyhow. Rumor has it that DAVE youngest hod just opened his own barbershop. Diane Motuch |Sf. Mary's). MCCARTHY is working for legol Aid in NYC. Unable to top that, we oil went home. Since Since the length of my column has been lim­ Thot's oil for now, mainly due to o lack of I won't be ot the rest of the gomes, I would ited, anyone wishing fellow clossmotes' new information. I would appreciate it if those who really oppreciote it if someone would fill me oddresses should write me and I will try and haven't gotten in touch with me would do so in on who's in town. How 'bout it. Jack? publish OS many as possible ir^ my next issue. — even if it is only o one-line postcard. It's Speoking of offspring, the Heinholds wel­ I would like to wish oil the members of the the only way we can know what everyone is comed their second child. Laurel Marie, — a Class and their families o VERY MERRY doing. Any information I receive will be for­ bit premoturely — Oct. 11. That's 293 days CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY AND HEALTHY warded to Molly Wilczek for her expanded after the birth of our first, lost Christmas eve. NEW YEAR. version. Laurel tipped the scales ot oil of 3 lbs. 5 oz. Leonard i. Pelltcchia Ocnnis C. Thelen but is doing fine and Flo never felt better. 317 Ut. Prospect Ave. 62-53 84 Ploce Frankly, I'm a little tired. Nework, N. J. 07104 Middh Villag; N.Y. 1137? 35 GRADUATE SCHOOLS

Research chemist Dr. Frank D'Alelio, a pioneer of the modem molecule.

Pass the Potymer^ Please

THE next time your wife or girl Dr. Frank D'Alelio, one of the all cars, "the entire vehicle could be friend asks to be excused to go comb world's leading authorities on syn­ encased in flame after an accident and her polymer, don't let it throw you. thetic polymers, heads up the ND yet the passengers would be com­ She's only referring to her hair. And effort and has done so since arriving pletely protected." the next time the guy across the table on campus 14 years ago. He has Many scientists have been con­ asks you to pass the polymer, rather directed and conducted fundamental sidered dreamers down through the than do a double-take go ahead and polymer research, along with his years and Frank D'Alelio is no ex­ pass the meat. graduate students, since leaving in- ception. He foresees the possibility of In reality those Jonathan Winters- dustiy, "Because I didn't like being each superjet streaking across the sounding little polymers ai-e about as exploited and because I feel that this continent having its own giant poly­ common as the old wooden rocking is the best way I can fulfill my ob­ mer parachute, which would all but chair in the den, the tile floor in the ligation to country and community." eliminate fatal air crashes. He feels kitchen, the nylons your wife wears, A short, white-haired, little man it distinctly possible that polymers or your dacron ski sweater. They're who litei-ally effervesces the minute will come into use as superconductors all around and not many people out­ you ask him about polymer research, opei-ating against the mag:netic force side the realm of science have the D'Alelio is responsible for attracting of the earth, thus eliminating the faintest idea of their importance in more than §100 thousand in research need for engines in vehicles and everyday life. grants into the ND fold annually. machines. Technically, polymers are giant He is the National Aeronautics and molecules made up of identical repeat­ Space Administration's only polymer A BOSTON College grad, D'Alelio is ing parts, much the same as a chain consultant and also finds time to act listed in the "World's Who's Who In of paper clips. In layman's termin­ as consultant for a nmnber of in­ Science" and prides himself in "de­ ology they are materials possessing dustries and deliver papers around manding more of my students than special properties such as toughness, the world. any other man I know." strength, and the ability to withstand The fundamental research taking enormous heat or cold. He's a little man wholl talk your place at ND is the first step in a ear off about anything. But he's a Common examples of natural poly­ process that may eventually produce scientist first and he won't let you mers are hair, wool, rubber, starch, more advanced, heat-resistant ma­ forget it. He lives by the philosophy, wood, silk and protein. There are terials for use on American space synthetic polymers, however, and vehicles. But these mischievous- "Science is the quest for eternal Noti-e Dame is one of the front- sounding scientific concoctions should knowledge, as is everything else. If mnners in producing these new eventually have more practical ap­ I didn't think I could best accom­ compounds that are beginning to have plications as well. For instance, plish my objectives through science, a profound impact on the world of D'Alelio believes that polymers will I wouldn't be spending my energies science. eventually be used as fire shields in in this field." 36 DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY Although news from the Atumni has been director of individual study at State U Col. at Reiily lecturers for the fall semester included coming in very slowly, we have heard from a Buffalo, NY. Professors Rowland Petit from Texas U., John few. Mrs. Georgeanna Caldwell Margrave from Rice Institute* Samuel Weissman Rev. WILLIAM F. MEYERS PhD, superintendent Secretary, Dept, of English from Washington U., St. Louis, and Saul Rose- of schools in the diocese of Lansing, Mich., is Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 man from Johns Hopkins. now recovering from o sickness which has kept Rev. PAUL BERRY '55 is teaching chemistry at him hospitalized for a long time. DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY Njalo University Col. in Sierra Leone, West JAMES M. MORROW MA '66 has been ap­ RICHARD BALFE PhD '56 and JAMES A. VmiTE Africa. LOU GLUN2 *54 had on exhibit at pointed osst. prof, of French at Hillsdofe CoL PhD '57 hove been members of the history Atlantic City in September for the company he in Hillsdale, Mich. He has been a faculty dept. of Loras Col., Dubuque, Iowa since '58 founded some years ago. Regis Chemical in member at Hillsdcle since 1966, and also and '59, respectively. WALTER GRAY PhD '59 Chicago. PAUL HOPPER '51 was recently ap­ taught at Culver Military Academy. is director of the undergraduate program in pointed executive vice-pres. of Gentry Corp., THOMAS J. HURLEY Jr. will join the history history at Loyola U. in Chicago. JOHN PHILIP Foirlawn, N.J., a food and fragrance company. dept. of Culver Military Academy in coopera­ GLEA50N PhD *60 is ossoc. prof, of history at Paul and his family live in Bernardsville, NJ. tion with ND's MAT program. JAMES M. Notre Dome, co-director of the graduate BOB KANE '55 is division head of the urethane MCDONNELL win also join the staff of the program in history, and the author of a products specialists group, elastomer chemicals Culver Military Academy as an instructor in recently published book. The Conservative dept. of DuPont in Wilmington. English under the same program. Reformers. AL KOLKA '39 is ossoc. prof, of chemistry at NORMAN J. DUMAINE has been appointed Bernard Nor/ing the New Kensington campus of Penn State U. to the faculty of Culver Military Academy as Dept. of History Sr. RUTH (Ricellal SNYDER OSF '66 is on ex­ on English instructor. He taught at the Academy Notre Dame, fadiana 46556 change teacher (from the Col. of St. Teresa in lost year under ND's MAT progrom. Winona, Minn.) this year at Spellman Col. in Sister M. EDITH WEBER CDP is conducting a LAW SCHOOL Atlanta, Go. JOE WALSH '49 is now o patent series of seminars for adults in Plymouth, Moss. The final argument of the Moot Court Competi­ attorney with IBM in Son Jose, Col. working on She is the dean of the CDP teacher training tion was held Nov. 2 in the library auditorium. organic photoconductors. He and his family school, and also administrator and an English Presiding was the Honorable Charles S. reside in Oakland. FRED WEBER '39 left the literature teacher. Desmond, a former presiding judge of the U. S. paint business recently to found the Archway Please do your best to let us know what Court of Appeals. The Honoroble Roger J. Kiley Chemical & Supply Co. in St. Louis. you ore doing. Just jot down the information of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the seventh Bro. Co/omfao Curron CSC on a post cord, and we will see that the circuit and the Honorable Myron H. Bright of Depi. of Chemistry Department Alumni share it with you. the U.S. Court of Appeals for the eighth circuit were participating judges. Notre Dame, /nd. 46556 Lawrence M, Deno 529 Memorial Library Presenting their arguments before this dis­ DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS tinguished tribunol were four students: James Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 There are a growing number of faculty mem­ P. Cooney, Hugh D. Prior, Albert J. Bonnon, bers in the economics dept who hove never DEPARTMENT OF ENGLISH and James E. Rolls. The winners of the A. experienced defeat to the graduate students Harold Weber prizes were James E. Rolls, first Enrollment for graduate studies in the dept in touch football. Once again this year the prize, and Hugh D. Prior, second prize. for the current academic year is the highest and faculty won the gome at the dept picnic. A cocktail party and dinner meeting of the most heterogeneous in the dept's history. 105 The faculty's best play of the afternoon was ND Low Association was held Oct. 18 at students ore currently enrolled, including eight taking graduate student John Wolters on their Randall's Inn. Honored guests at this meeting students taking courses but not seeking a de­ side to even up numbers. were Dean and Mrs. Joseph O'Meara, Rev. gree, 18 seeking the MA, and 79 pursuing the Look for a spate of books to be coming out John Covonough CSC, Rev. John E. Walsh CSC, PhD. An additional 43 students are completing soon under the editorship and authorship of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh E. Wall Jr., Mr. and Mrs. requirements for on odvanced degree but are two Notre Dame PhD.'s WILLIAM LEAHY *66, Comille F. Grovel Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. not in residence, thus bringing the total grad­ now on our faculty, and DAVE McKEE '67, now Faccenda, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coryn, Mr. uate student population in the dept to 148. at Kent State, have together with R. Dean Norman J. Barry, Honorable Roger J. Kiley, edited four books: Leading Theories in Space Increased enrollment has taken place despite and Mr. Maurice James Moriarty. the graduation of four MA and nine PhD. Economics, The Theory and Practice of Re­ Dean Emeritus O'MEARA was honored at students during the previous year. Selective gional Economics, Urban Economics and the this meeting and presented with a scroll thereby Service did not take its expected toll, and more Role of Urbanization in Regional Development. establishing the Joseph O'Meara Emergency women — over half of the 42 students newly Also under contract is o book which they will Low Student Loon Program in the amount of enrolled this year — have been odmitted to author. The Regional Economy. In the works $2,000. Mrs. O'Meara was presented with a graduate studies in English. Women now make is still another book. The Urban Economy, All bouquet of red roses by President Morris. A up over one-third of the students in residence. will be published by the Free Press. tribute was paid to Dean and Mrs. Joseph Professor Stephen Worland's book. Scholasti­ This year's new graduate students also rep­ O'Meara by Father John E. Walsh CSC. cism and Welfare Economics (U. of ND Press), resent a broader variety of backgrounds and Since Sept. 1, approximately 36 legal firms, has drawn the attention of scholars and has come from more different colleges than in the gov't and state agencies, hove visited the ND been reviewed in the London Economist, Amer- post. Practically every region of the country is Low School for the purpose of interviewing icon Economic Review, Economic Journal, and represented. The trend toward increased hetero­ low students. We hove also received inquiries others. geneity has been developing steadily in recent from approximately 60 legal firms interested in Prof. William Dovisson, who has learned years, and the dept looks forward to its con­ non-compus interviews. In addition, there have much in his years of running computer centers tinuing in the future. been numerous requests for applicotions from ragged with huge tasks of data compilation, The nine students who joined our PhD. our law students to serve clerkships in various has a book which will soon be published by olumnl during the past academic year are Sr. courts around the country. Appleton-Century-Crofts: /nformotion Processing: JAMES CONROY OSU; Sr. MARY ELLEN Attorney General R'onk Kelley of Lansing, Applications in the Social and Behavioral DOYLE SCN; LUCIEN FOURNIER; ROBERT Mich, spoke to the members of Gray's Inn Sciences, GERKE; DONALD T. HAYNES; DAVID KUBAL; Nov. 13. His topic of discussion was "Order James Rakowski ALISTAIR MocLEOD; Sr. MARIE BERNARD and Justice—Crisis 1968." Dept. of Economics FONGRACE OP; Sr. JOAN MICHAEL SERAFIN George B. Morris Jr., lobor relations mgr. Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 FSE. of General Motors Corp. in Detroit, is the The four MA olumni are NOREEN DEANE; newly elected president of the ND Law Asso­ DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION Mrs. BARBARA JEMIELITY; EDWARD KELLY; Sr. ciation. William H. Schroder Sr. and Joseph Concerned with pressing conflict situations in MARIE CHRISTOPHER LUCEY OSF. A. Tracy were appointed to the Low School American education, the department of educa­ WILLIAM J. FINK MA '61, has also been Advisory Board. tion in conjunction with Congressman JOHN appointed assist, prof, of English at Boll State Prof. Tom Shaffer BRADEMA5 recently held a two-day conference U. in Muncie, Ind. Previous to this appointment law School on "Major Tensions in American Education: he had been on instructor at ND, St. Francis Nofrc Dame, Indiana 46556 Shaping Policies for the '70's." Among Col., and Central Catholic HS, B Wayne. He the speakers were McGEORGE BUNDY '66, authored an article, "Snow Bound for the Mod­ DEPARTMENT OF FRANCIS KEPPEL, and HAROLD HOWE II. ern Reader" which appeared in the "Notre METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Chairman JAMES M. LEE coordinated the depart­ Dame English Journal." AND MATERIALS SCIENCE ment's role. GERALD B. KINNEAVY MA '6^, has been This is the third instollment of the Graduate The MAT teacher training program is one appointed assist, dean of the Colorado U. dept News for Metallurgical Engineering and Ma­ of four national centers testing microteaching, of English for the present academic year. He terials Science. As you can plainly see, offer G new multimedia program for improving the has been a faculty member there since 1967. volunteering to substitute one time for PVof. technical skills of teachers. ' Prof. WALTER He previously taught at U. of Dayton and Penn­ Cullity who authored the first column, I have DOYLE PhD *67, ocling director of MAT, is sylvania State U. acquired this position on a more or less evaluation director. MARVIN J. LoHOOD MA '58, PhD. '62, is permanent bosis. Oh, well. 37 As has been customary in recent years a get- in music. Nine applicants were approved and Systems, and is currently assistant manager of together of alumni was held at the American accepted. their Quantum Electronics Dept. (See also Society for Metals Materials Engineering Ex­ James S. Phitlips Notre Dame Alumnus, JuIy-1968-August.) position and Congress in Detroit in mid- University Bands, Box 523 Bro. MARK GUTTMANN FSC "62 (nuclear October. It was a pleasure to have on op- Notre Dome, fndiano 46556 spectroscopy), who is currently marking his portunity to speak with the 17 alumni who 25th year of teaching at LaSalle Col., Phila­ attended the alumni cocktail hour. They in­ delphia, Pa., was honored at a Solemn Mass, cluded DIPAK K. BAGCHI PhD. '67, and DEPARTMENT OF PHILOSOPHY a reception, and a dinner Oct. 19 for his years THOMAS K. ROCHE '51, Union Carbide Corp.. JOHN J. FITZGERALD, presently acting chair­ of service at LoSalle. Bro. Mark is an associate Kokomo, Ind.; MAHESH C. MANGALICK PhD. man of the dept., was chosen to preside for professor of physics at LoSalle Col. He served '68, Chase Brass and Copper, Cleveland; a term which begins the activities of a newly as chairman of the physics dept. there for five M. R. LOUTHAN JR, Ph.D. '67. DuPont's Savan­ formed Association of Chairmen of Doctoral years. During the 1967-68 academic year, nah River Lab., Aiken, S.C; WILLIAM J. Programs in Philosophy in American Catholic Bro. Mark was given a leave of absence from KUCERA *57, and WALTER TROY '37, Griffin Universities. The association was formed to LoSalle Col. to enable him to spend the year Wheel Co., Chicago; D. A. VENKATU '61, coordinate and assess the information and with us ot ND on a postdoctoral research PhD. '65, Clemson U., demson, S.C; GERALD practices affecting programs and procedures associateshrp. To keep the story honest, I E. MARSHALL '53. Wyman-Gordon Co., Worces- in graduate philosophy. should add that we also prevailed upon him ter, Mass.; HUBERT B. PROBST, '53, NASA- Rev. ERNAN McMULLlN, now on leave of to do some leaching for us while here. Lewis, Cleveland; ROBERT M. RUSNAK, PhD. absence, served as chairman of the session on Since I've already exceeded my allotted '67, Bendix Corp., Southfleld, Mich.; JOHN C. Galileo and Descartes at the International space I had better end this column. KIRCHNER '58, G.E. Specialty Materials Dept., Congress of the History of Science which met Robert L. Anthony Warren, Mich.; ROBERT L. PROBST '49, at Paris this summer. He was also elected a Department of Physics Federal-Mogul Corp., Ann Arbor, Mich.; Visiting Fellow of Cambridge U. where he is Notre Dame, Indiana 46556 FRANCIS W. COOKE '57, Franklin Institute making use of his leave for research while Laboratories, Philadelphia, Pa.; ROBERT J. staying at St. Edmund's House. He also DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY DIERSING '60, Charles Pfizer Co.; CHARLES attended 'he annual two-day conference of the ANTHROPOLOGY W. ALLEN, MS '56, PhD. '58; EDWARD TRACEY British Teilhard de Chardin Assoc, in London. The dept recently welcomed back Theodore '40, ORL-Penn State, State Col., Pa.; JAMES A. ROBERT CAPONIGRI was director of a Abel, one of the grand figures in 20th-century N. BAKER '65, National Steel Corp., Weirton, symposium honoring the tercentenary of the sociology. A man of charm, wit, and erudition. W. Vo.; DAVID L. SPONSELLER, B.S. '53, Climax birth of Giambattista Vico, held at ND Nov. 2. Dr. Abel was a Distinguished Visiting Professor Molybdenum Co.; Ann Arbor, Mich. It was Some of America's most prominent Vico scholars during the spring semester of the 1967-68 aca­ also good to see at the convention S. K. LAHIRI, were in attendance, papers being given by demic year, lecturing on sociological theory. MS '64, IBM Research Center, Yorktown Professors Thomas G. Bergin of Yale, Max Thanks to his 12 years as chairman of Colum­ Heights, NY; MAN MOHAN KUMAR, MS. '67, Fisch of Illinois, Elio Gtanturco of Hunter Col bia U. dept of sociology, a listing of Prof. Syracuse U., Syracuse, NY; RONALD G. and Angelo de Gennoro of Loyola U. of Los Abel's former colleagues and intimate associates VARDIMAN, PhD. '61, U.S. Naval Research Angeles. reads like a "Who's Who in American Sociol­ Lab., Washington, and HUGH J. McQUEEN, RUDY GERBER, who joined the staff last year, ogy." He was responsible for hiring Robert MS '58, Ph.D. '61, Sir George Williams U., attended the seventh annual meeting of the Merton and Paul Lozarsfeld and for the estab­ Montreal. Society for Phenomenology and Existential lishment of Columbia's renowned bureau of Professor C. W. AUen Philosophy at Yale in October. He was elected applied social research. His presence gives, as DBpartment of Metailurgicol Engineering secretary of the Indiana Philosophical Assoc, it were, our staff and students personal intro­ and Materials Science this year. ductions to a galaxy of eminent behavioral Notre Dome, Indiana 46556 EDWARD MANIER and KENNETH SAYRE both scientists. Prof. Abel, after all, was Florion gave papers at the meeting of the Philosophy Znaniecki's protege, a student of Franz Boos, DEPARTMENT OF MUSIC of Science Assoc, held this year in Pittsburgh in and classmate of Ruth Benedict and Margaret We hope you have had, ore having, or will October. Mead. He has just retired after 16 years at have (depending on postal service in your area] A number of doctoral candidates will be Hunter College. He will lecture here for a a blessed and merry holiday. rounding off the final phases of their work month on Durkheim, Simmel, and Weber, Undoubtedly you have heard, at least to this year. Two hove alreody submitted and some extent, the continued effort on the part successfully defended their theses: CHARLES ROBERT H. AMUNDSON continues to plot the of the administrations of ND and St. Mary's KELLY and JEANNE REIDY. We will be averag­ destinies of his favorite brainchild — Loretto Col. to develop an exchange program. At this ing one a month for the remainder of the year Heights College's Research Center on Woman. time there ere several areas where the ex­ if the present trend keeps up. A series of monographs on woman is being change of students, faculty and facilities are Our visitors this year include Prof MAX prepared under his editorial supervision. WIL­ being utilized with excellent results. A more CHARLESWORTH and Rev. BARRY MILLER, both LIAM J. ENSIGN MA "51, having forsaken the complete program is desired by both institu­ from Australia. world of corrections for politics, is serving as tions. Preliminary meetings involving various Charles F. Weiher CSC first citizen ond mayor of Toledo, Ohio. depts. hove been established to investigate Department of Pbilosopfty Several of our degree holders have either areas of common interest. A coordinating com­ Notre Dame, Ind, switched positions this year or assumed new mittee consisting of three members of each ones. MICHAEL F. CONWAY is on the staff ot music faculty has been selected to study and Western Kentucky; LAWRENCE HONG moved discuss possible areas of cooperation. DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICS halfway around the globe, going from Hong Three of our Physics PhD Alumni hove recently Kong's University Col. to Marquette; GERALD Guest artists performing through the uni­ "been in the news"; so I'll devote this column DEWEY PhD. '67 left Nazareth Col. for Loyola versity concerts program are selected by Rev. to on account of their activities. (Montreal), arriving there the same time as G. Carl Hoger CSC chairman fo the music ROBERT S. WITTE '50 (high polymer physics) JAMES NORRIS; RICHARD LARSON PhD. *61 dept. The selection this year has continued to was recently honored by Industrial Research shifted from the U. of Missouri, St. Louis, to show a high standard of performance. Among Inc. for his outstanding work in the develop­ the U. of Florida; JOHN J. LENNON PhD '63 those artists performing at ND for the 1968-69 ment of TRW Systems Group's new Model 2054-2 hcs moved to the school vacated by Dick Larson. season ore: Marjorie Hayward Madey, soprano; Portable Argon-Ion Laser. The new Portable To the swelling list of former students who Robert Anderson, organist; The Baroque En­ Argon-Ion Laser was judged to be one of the have become dept chairmen should be added: semble of the Schola Contorum Basiliensis; 100 most significant new technical products of JACK ANGUS PhD. '67 (The Creighton U.), Wtllard Rhodes, ethnomusicologist; Thomas the year. The unique development in the new Rev. PETER KUO PhD. '66 (Chominade U. Rtzpotrick, tenor; Berj Zomkochian, organist; laser is a revolutionary new cold cathode, which Hawaii), Sr. MARY JAMES RAU, OP PhD. '65 The Gregg Smith Singers; Joel Shapiro, pianist; may well prove to have applications in many (Aquinas Col.), and PANOS BARDIS MA '50 James Schwobacher, tenor; The Philidor Trio; other areas. Bob received his B.S. in physics (Toledo U.). Dr. Bordis is also founder and and Ida Krehm, pianist. from ND in 1943. After serving as an officer editor of a new journal called Sociaf Sciences. The ND Concert Bond has booked six con­ in the Navy during World War II, he returned Although we are now processing more appli­ certs for the 1969 spring tour. Sites are: to ND to complete work for his PhD degree. cations than ever, the dept still relies heavily April 8, Lafayette, Lo., April 10, Corpus Christ!, From 1950 to '52 he was a member of the on referrals made by ex-students who earned Tex.; April 11-12, Laredo, Tex.; April 13, San faculty of the department of physics at DePaul advanced degrees here. Those teaching talented Antonio, Tex.; April 14, Dallas, Tex.; April 16, U., Chicago, III. From 1952 to '57 he was undergraduates, male or female, interested in St. Joseph, Mo., April 18, spring concert at ND. employed as a physicist at the U.S. Naval graduate sociology are therefore hereby asked (In a future ALUMNUS we hope to present the Ordnance Test Station [USNOTS), China Lake, to encourage them to consider ND. The dead­ complete tour itineraries for both the glee club Col. While there, he was a member of the line for application for financial aid as well as ond the bond. We hope you are able fo team which developed the "Sidewinder" air- admission is Mar. 1, 1969. attend the concert in your area.) to-air missile. From 1957 to '62, Bob was a Prof. Robert Voso/i The faculty received a number of requests for member of the faculty of the dept. of physics Sociofogy Dept. admission Jo candidacy for the master's degree here at ND. He left in 1962 to join TRW Notre Dome^ Indiana 46556

38 CLUBS

Bahaman resort will be the scene of ND's Fifth International Convention.

ND Play'Meeting Down South

MN days of old when knights were of the modem era. For the day- convention are being handled by the bold," royalty met at the king's inn knights there will be skeet shooting, Diners/Fugazy Travel agencies lo­ for jousts and tournaments, for hunts and horseback riding, sailing and cated in over 100 cities. They will con- and sumptuous banquets. It will hap­ fishing. For the night-knights the .tact all ND Club presidents within pen again. Kings's Inn provides two night clubs, the near future so that everyone will Knights of Notre Dame, bold or the Fl Casino Gambling Hall and have the chance to join the royalty. otherwise, you are invited to join the an all-night tennis court! C/ENTRAL information for aU travel royalty at the King's Inn and Country If you profit at the El Casino yoa and accommodations will be provided Club in Freeport, Grand Bahamas. On can spend it all at the world famous by the Miami Beach office of Diners/ May 2-3-4, 1969 the ND Club of Fort Intel-national Shopping Bazaar. Fugazy. For information write: Lauderdale, Florida will sponsor the Tournaments too, will be the order Notre Dame Convention Bureau c/o Fifth International ND Convention. of the day; one to fit every stage of Diners/Fugazy Travel, 9553 Harding The co-chairmen Donald K. Dorini activity, including tennis, golf, fishing Ave., Miami Beach, Florida 33154. '53 and William H. Maus '53 are and bridge. The duels may be less P.S.: Hate to mention this to roy­ ready to treat you as kings. Speak­ bloody than in days of old but no less alty—^but if you are a Diners Club ing conservatively they promise to challenging. member you can take up to 24 months provide the greatest play-meeting All arrangements for this exciting to pay. 39 BOSTON a life of perfection while on earth and demands coffers. Chairman FRED PAYNE, experienced in that we follow His example. The bishop added this sort of operation with high school drives, The Club held the Fifth Annual "ND Night at that "Most of us con become saints if we fry to community programs and the like, laid out the the Races" at Suffolk Downs Nov. 15. In at­ live a life of perfection not in the strict way the whole format; it proved extremely successful. tendance were 137 cheering Club members ond saints were perfect but can be saintly in a For the second time in four years, BILL McNA- guests. The officers of the Club presented a ND human way." MARA '44, president of the Burns Detective blanket to the winner of the feature race. Co- Bishop Borders stressed his sermon theme a Agency in town, was the recipient of the chairmen of the event were MIKE O'TOOLE '55 little more in his brief luncheon address telling award—a weekend for two at the Georgia Tech- and BILL PIETRUSIAK '58. the Notre Dame Clubbers that "regardless of ND gome. The membership committee is back at work what we want to believe and follow only our The ladies auxiliary hod their tea Nov. 2 at and looking toward a second consecutive year selfish motives, we ore in fact and in spirit—Our the home of Sue Miller. Jackie Friend chaired of record membership in the Club. Committee Brother's Keepers." the party and the girls finalized their social and members ore BOB CARVALITO '58; DON COTE Club Pres. NORMAN E. DUKE told the goth- community participation activities for the rest of '52, GEORGE CRONIN '59, "JAY" CURLEY '53, ered wives and members that the Central Florida the year. JOHN GORMAN '53, ED GOGGIN '59, JOHN Club must expand and increase its membership Some of our brothers were busily getting McCULLOUGH '63, JOHN MEULEMAN '65, DAVE in the coming year to hove any influential impoct elected to public office Nov. 5. RON MOTTL MALONE '60, JOHN LAMBERTI '63, AL in its membership area. He said this expansion *56, currently a State Representative in his home FRAUGHT '58, JACK SAUNDERS '31, JIM is needed to get more Catholic men to enroll at town of Parma, broadened his political base by SKAHAN, JR. '61, TOM REID '63 and BILL Catholic colleges and later raise families that stepping up into the State Senate district 24, PIETRUSIAK '58, Chairman. will exemplify the worthy fruits of a good representing the southwest suburbs of Cuyahoga Congratulations to WILLIAM J. STEWART, JR. Christian people. county and Cleveland's for west side. '•43, the new president of the Boston Chapter, Recently elected club officers who attended JAMES J. FLANMERY '60, continued his win­ Eastern Association of Intercollegiate Football besides president Duke were: FRANK LEY, treas., ning ways by getting himself re-elected to State Officials. Also, GEORGE F. CRONIN, JR. '59, on ROBERT SMYTH, sec, ROBERT PLEUS, vice pres. Representative in Ohio, district 48, Cleveland's being re-elected to the Mass. Govenor's Council and THOMAS J. HILS of Kissimmee, correspond­ near west side. and MIKE BURKE '57, new member of the ing sec. and publicity chairman. Canton, Mass. Planning Board. EUGENE SAWICKI '34, stepped up to the The Club fakes in the counties of Orange, Cuyahoga County Court of Common Pleas, being The Club olso thanks RICHARD E. MYLES '54 Osceola, Brevard, Seminole and Volusia. elected to a new six yeor term. Judge Sawicki for designing the plaque presented to NICK has been on Cleveland's municipal bench for BUONICONTI '62 in September. Tom Hi'fs *35, Secretary seven years and before that was a three term Bill Piefrusiak '58, Secre/ory State Senator. ^^^^ CLEVELAND ^^^^ Nov. 14, GEORGE KERVER and spiritual com- ^^^ CENTRAL i4.0RIDA ^^^ pony made the big trip to Our Lady of Fatima Chairman JIM RODGERS '50, commenced his an­ Retreat House for the foil husband and wife re­ About 40 members and their wives attended the nual Rockne awards program the first week in treat. Cleveland had a full house up at the annual corporate communion and ensuing lunch­ October with a meeting of the sports medio men Retreat House with weekend being topped off eon held in Maitland, Nov. 10 by the Club. at the Cleveland Plain Dealer. Our local Club with ottendonce at the ND-Georgio Tech game. The Most Rev. William D. Borders, newly con­ studies and evaluates just about every high Local members coming back giving us their school football player in the area with the happy secrated bishop of the fledging Orlando Roman blessing included the LEO BURBYs '42, the JOE end product being a presentation of a Rockne Catholic diocese, which includes the cities of PROKOPs '42, the PAT CANNYs '28, the M. J. plaque to the eleven best in the district. Chair­ Kisstmmee ond St. Cloud, was the honored O'CONNORS *39, and many others who indi­ men Rodgers, has formulated on a I l-emcom pass­ guest and the principal speaker. The bishop also cated the terrific impression the retreat and Fr. ing committee including about six sports writers, preached the sermon at the Mass at the Church John Buchalo hod on their physical ond spiritual and we ore hoping this year to ring the bell on of St. Mary Magdalene. lives. George Kerver has such o following among some fine area talent which might end up in Clevelonders with his retreat progrom that he's Bishop Borders based his sermon on "The Aro's stable. being solicited to conduct a trip to Rome with People of God," stating: "We can earn the an audience for the entire Cleveland Club. right to call ourselves the 'People of God' if we Oct. 26 we held our general business meeting will transport ourselves as a good Christian and coupled it with the annual scholarship prize Patrick J. Cannon, Secretory people—aiding our neighbors and fellow hu­ winning trip to ND with a meeting of the sports mans in times of distress—and treating everyone medio men at the Cleveland Plain Dealer. DAYTON with whom we come in contact as brothers." Due to post office pressure on raffles and the Several meetings have been held to spark Day­ like, we reverted to a small summo type of He also stated that Christ does, and has a ton's participation in SUMMA. Oct. 10 The Doy- drive in order to bone up our local scholorship right to expect perfection from us for He lived ton Inn was the scene of a private luncheon. SUMMA came to Dayton tucked under the arm of BRIAN REAGEN. Oct. 30 a regular meeting of the officers was held at the home of RON HENNE to discuss the local Club's participation in the notional SUMMA drive. Nov. 5 JIM BRITT held a luncheon meeting in the Walnut Grove for the SUMMA steering committee. On the 6th Brian Reagen was bock in town for six hours of meetings. Mike Mathis, Secretary DECATUR, lU. = Four Notre Damers, three fathers of students, and their wives climbed aboard o Greyhound Special, organized by JOHN DUNN °58, for the Illinois game. They were JOSEPH DONOVAN '56, ROBERT UHL '52, DAN CAREY '61, CHARLES MARKWELL '42 and William Couter, M.D., Clar­ ence Grop, John Shiel. This has become so popular, it's no longer considered on odditionol projectl Steve Craliker *42, Secretory ^^= SAN DIEGO, CAUF. ^^^ Sept. 29 Camp Oliver summer camp was the site of a picnic which was attended by some 25 ND couples ond more than 80 children. The afternoon was commenced by an outdoor Moss celebrated by Fr. PATRICK J. O'KEEFFE, the Son Diego Club's man of the year for 1968. Picnicking, swimming and bicycling fallowed. Thanks to CLEM and Marge O'NEILL '56 for BisJwp Borders eongratiUatea new Florida officers. their fine work in putting this function together. « Oct. 17 the club's monthly luncheon was and RAYMOND RAEDY were the speoliera at the Ben Rizzo, the 19£2 captain of the Miami (Fla.) attended by some 15 members. Developments Nov. 12 affair, commenting on their participa­ Hurricane football team. Ben b in his first at the University were discussed as Pres. CLEM tion and observations of the Democratic and season as head coach at Notre Dame HS in O'NEILL presided. Republican campaigns. Utica. In addition the highlight films from tin Also in October, SON and Dolores THIEL Raymond Raedy '62, frcsidenf '67 Rghting Irish football season were shown- hosted a get-together at their home to watch A new slate of ollicers was installed as the ND-Michigan State game on television. It FAWHRP COUNTY follows: Pres., RAY BEIOEN; Vice Pres., FMNK was on enjoyable though frustrating afternoon CONNECTICUT MAKTELLO: Sec., KOBHT FIETCHEK: Treos.. for those who attended. MIKE PHILLIPS. Classen Cramm '63L, Corresponding Secretory Alumni, parents of present students and friends The affair was closed with a brief meeting gathered at the General Putnam Inn, Norwalk, lo moke preliminary plans for the SUAMAA com- ^^^ TRI-CITIES, IOWA ^^^ Nov. 10 for the drawing of the grand prize paign in the Atohawk Volley area- winner of a trip for two to the ND-Georgia John F. Woeppef, tost tnudtnt Oct. 4, the night before the lowa-ND, we held Tech gome. Joe and his son JACK DONAHUE '55 a dance and pep rail/ at the Blackhawk Hotel were present to claim the prize. Gallant Joe is in Davenport, Iowa, at which John Lujock, stepping aside so that Jock's wife, Gloria, can NEW YORK CITY acting as toastmaster, introduced a fine group accompany him for her first trip to ND. The Rom the Alumni Club comes a "first" that we of speakers. scholarship fund of the Fairfield County Club is hope will be followed by Alumni Qubs all over Heading the program, was Elmer Leyden, who the big winner benefiting by a thousand dollars. the country. So that the interest, talents, and gave an interesting and entertaining talk. Also Also toking bows currently ore JIM POWERS '52 abilities of former presidents of the NY Alumni among the speakers was John O'Donnell, sports and JACK SLAHERY '49 co-chairmen of the Qub need not go unused, the Board of Gov­ writer for the Davenport Times-Oemocrot, Bob Club's charter bus trip to the N.D.-Navy Game ernors initiated a program to develop the McBride, former ND assist, coach, and Dick at Philadelphia. Eighty members and guests par­ "Former Presidents' Council of the NY Alumni Lamb, who although a native Davenporter, has ticipated in this highly enioyoble event. A spe­ Qub." It will be on octne group in supporting for the past ten years been historian for the cial bow is extended to LLOYD FORRESTAL '52 oil local Alumni octhrities, and will work with National Football Foundation and Hall of Fame. and especially his wife Arlene who entertained the Club Boord of Directors in any capacity, He is now a reporter for the Times-Democrat better than half the charter group at a buffet advisory or otherwise, that might be of help to also. in their home after the trip. the Club. Also on the program was Jim McAndrews, JIM FALVEY '52 announced final plans for JORDAN HARGROVE '35, president of the the fine young pitcher for the New York Mets, the Family Communion Breakfast held Dec 8 Club in 1947, was chairman of the organization who is a notive of this area. at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich, commiHee, assisted by JACK McNAMARA, Oub We hod a turnout of approximately 400 Conn. A feature of this year's observance wos president in 1967 and GORDON FORESTER, people, and the event was under the chair­ the celebration of a folk Moss assisted by the Qub president in 19£S and 1966. manship of JIM DOYLE, a long time ND students of the Convent. The purpose of the Farmer Presidents' Council alumnus. G. SarsHeld Ford '55, Secretary b not to come up with separate programs, or The next activity of our Club, was the Dec. 8 other activities, but to be available for any communion dinner at St. Joseph's Monor in GREATER MUVMI help or advice that might be needed, and to be Bettendorf, Iowa. Rither Harrison, second in more active, personally, in all NO functions. command, and an excellent chef, agreed to An important step was taken by the members of John 1. Nonovic supervise the preparation of a gourmet meal, this Club at our meeting Oct. 17. We repealed for our alumni group, following on evening our old by-laws and adopted a new Club con­ ^^^ OMAHA AND ^^^ Moss. stitution. Under this more simplified document, B. J. Hank Jr., President the most significant change is the time for the couNcn. Bums election of officers and directors. Elections will On the second Wednesday of October the Qub be held in November in the year preceding the met at the Captain's Table for its first monthly = UTAH = year these new officers and directors take over ND Alumni luncheon. About 20 of our alumni Oct. 26, the Club congregated at the Hill Air the actual operation of the Club. This will give attended along with a contingent from the Force Base Officers Club to cheer the Rghting the new team the opportunity to plan the year Strategic Air Command stationed at the head­ Irish in their bottle against Michigan State. The of activities before January 1. We believe this quarters of SAC ot Offutt Air Base, Nebraska. results were not to our liking, but the spirit was will prove, in time, to be a great help in the We were certainly happy to welcome alumni there. After the game, the "pep club" rallied to continuing improvement of our Club. from our area who ore stationed with the Air the home of Copt, end Mrs. CHRIS LANE *63 Our active 2nd Vice Pres., J. PAT O'MALLEY, Force at SAC Headquarters. It was a pleasure for a light bufFet. resigned his position with the Club in October. to learn and recognize thot two of the local We've lost another loyal ND supporter . . . Pot and his family were transferred by his em­ alumni from SAC Headquarters hod been pro­ LEONARD Dl GIACOMO decided to pursue his ployer to Memphis, Tenn. All of the Miami moted to Lieutenant Colonel. They ore Lieute­ career in Addison, III. We wish you luck, Len! alumni thank Pot for the time he has devoted nant Colonel Tom Schwietz, Class of '54, and An early winter "stag" meeting is planned to to the Club in the past, and wish him and his Lieutenant Colonel Bill Deloney, Class of '53. discuss our participation in the Alumni Clubs' family the best of success in their new sur­ The president of our alumni club announced roundings. recruiting program and to digest the many notes that the ND Glee Club will appear in Omaha taken ot the regional meeting of the Alumni L Nick Muelhaupf '52, Secretory under the sponsorship of the local alumni club Senate. Our congratulations to JIM COONEY Jan. 31. and his people for their ambitious and effective JERSEY SHORE Robert O. Brown, Secretary program of getting the word to the local Clubs. Chuck Benneff '55, Acting Secretory Pres. DICK CORDASCO *50 served as a com­ mittee of one to plan and execute o very en­ = R0ME = ^^ WASHINGTON, D.C. ^^ ioyoble and sociable cocktail party and dinner Our ND Hospitality Center is at your service at the Cherry Hill Inn after the Navy game m daily from noon to nine at 82 Largo Broncocdo, Oct. 24 the Board of Governors met to approve, Philadelphia early in November. Tel.: 730.002, near central railroad terminal. for submission to the membership, the proposed CHARLIE HESSE *57 is the chairman for UND Papal point: PAUL VI '60, holds public audi­ new constitutiion for the Club. This constitution Night, to be held early in April at the Shadovi^* ence each Wednesday forenoon and gnes a was voted upon Nov. 25. brook in Shrewsbury. The speaker this year will public blessing each Sunday noon. Nov. 2 the Club chartered a train to Phila­ be JIM COONEY '57, the Alumni Association Guests: DR. GORDON and Mrs. Dl RENZO '56 delphia for the ND-Navy game. Among the Executive Secretary. returning to Rome for a year as Fulbright prof, 524 who made the trip was HUGH DEVORE Plans ore also under way for the Club to in sociology at U. of Rome. FR. ADAM (MICH­ who was visiting his daughter Marie and her sponsor a bus trip this winter to Madison Squore AEL) TERRY 'i1 now a Comoldolese monk b husband JOHN ROSSI, '59, who live in the Garden to see the Irish basketball team in studying here and hosting mother and aunt. Washington area. Coach Devore enlivened the action. Members will receive details in a lat^ FR. JIM DENN CSC '58 also returned to Rome trip with many stories. mailing. for studies and hosting mother. In Philadelphia, the bus talcing JOHN ROSSI, The Annual Communion Mass of the club De­ JOHN LUNGREN JR '«, BILL TOMAS '59, PAT KANE, PETE CANNON, and others from cember 8 was held at 4 p.m. at St. Dorothea's ARTHUR SMITH JR '«9. REV. VINCENT DELAVY the train station to the stadium somehow got Church in Eotontown. The club's new choploin. CSC '38, REV. MICHAa FORAN CSC '33, SR sidetracked on a sightseeing tour of the less Rev. George Everett, said the Moss and de­ BASIL ANTHONY CSC and SR ALMA CSC o( scenic parts of town. An unscheduled stop was livered the sermon. St. Mary's, HERBERT BLACK JR '64. mode for the purpose of re-filling the scotch Cbariie Keller '54, Secretary coolers and the group made it to the game on "Ecumenical" guests from: New York U., time. Pratt Institute, U. of Minn., Northwestern, Bel- ^^^ MOHAWK VALLEY " lormine, St. Joes (Australia), Bowling Green, The Club has moved the site of its monthly NEW YORK Hampton and Chapman College's floating lunch to O'Donnell's Restaurant at 1211 E Street, oround-the-wrorld year abroad students. N.W. II will still be held at noon on the 2nd The Club held its annual foil smoker in Utica Tuesday of each month. NORDIE HOFFMAN Oct. 17. It was highlighted by a speech from Vihce McAfoon '34, Secrcfoiy 41 nell, the poet-president, and gave it jet air fare, accommodations at the a melody that somehow seems equally Princess Eaiulani Hotel, and numer­ On Record appropriate at half-time or at the ous sight-seeing trips. Also included wedding or funeral of an alumnus. will be tours of the islands of Kauai, With the late Father Eugene Burke— Maui and Hawaii. that grand priest with the glasses Almnni and friends of the Univer­ Passing on a ribbon—^he wrote "Irish Backs." sity are invited to join the tour and He took a cue from the Hockne shift, may obtain further information by and with his brother-in-law, Vince writing to "Moose" Krause, WNDU, of ND^s Fagan, wrote "Hike" and "Down the P.O. Box 16, South Bend, Ind. 46556. Line." During the last fifteen years Joe Music Maker Casasanta quietly and courageously European Trip fought a battle of his own against The ND Student Union will sponsor cancer. When they brought him to a summer European trip open to all Sacred Heart Church on December ND and St. Mary's students and their 5th, the Notre Dame Band {fathered families. The dui-ation of the trip will at the entrance to play the "alma be 61 days with departure from New mater" in tribute, and the Glee Club York by jet on June 5. sang for the funeral Mass. For the The cost of transportation is $278 better part of two decades he had and special hotel and transpoilation been the director of both musical rates will be available in Europe. Ex­ organizations. Joe was buried in pert itinerary planning will also be Cedar Grove Cemetei-y, just a short available. For further information distance from the campus and his contact: European Trip, First Bank own home on Angela Boulevard. Travel Dept., Badin Hall, Notie When a person dies, it is often said Dame, Ind. 46556. that they "live on" through the legacy which they leave behind. Surely this can truly be said of Joe Casasanta. ENGAGEMENTS For the spirit of his music will live Miss Barbara Joan Allen to JAMES JOSEPH as long as Notice Dame fields a team GRANT JR. -67 or fights a foe and as long, too, as Miss Carmen Morris Carmichoel to CHRISTO­ there is a Golden Dome glistening in PHER JOSEPH MURPHY III '68 the Indiana sky. Joe Casasanta was a Notre Dame MARRIAGES man, and even those who didn't know Miss Barbara Ann Bellmore to LESTER JOSEPH him personally know him through his BOUDREAUX '62, Nov. 9. Joe Casasanta '23 music and are richer because he Miss Patricia Peatman to FRANK OBERKOET- passed our way. TER '62, Oct. 19. SOMEONE once said (perhaps it was —Jamti E. Murphy Miss Frances Griffith to JOE BRANN '63, in reference to Irving Berlin), "Let August, 1967. me hear your country's songs, and Miss Corol Ann Akup to JOHN FISCH "63, I will tell you a lot about your coun­ Attentiom *49erm August. try." The same might be said of a Leon Hart, former ND football Miss Gwen Cygan to WALT HEINEY '63, university like Notre Dame. great, has announced plans to orga­ Nov. 2. The music of Notre Dame speaks of nize a 20-year reunion for the 1949 Miss Nancy Schwan to BILL KIBLER '63. two things principally, determination football team. He requests that all Miss Donna Strand to DENNIS ALLEN '65, to move ahead and devotion. Anyone former team members interested in Oct. 19. who has thrilled to the cadence of the taking part contact him at the Abex Miss Patricia Clayton to THOMAS J. NAHM "Victory March" and "Hike, Notre Corporation, 900 West Maple Rd, •«5, Nov. 30. Dame" or sung "Down the Line" and Troy, Michigan 48084. Miss Carol Ann McNamara to JAMES E. "When the Irish Backs Go Marching EGAN 66. Nov. 13. By" senses the spirit of a school which Miss Susan Ann Larson to JOHN BANKER '67, will not be outfought. And who can May 11. sing or hear "Notre Dam^ Our WemtwardHmt Miss Harumi Tomioka to MIKE STEELE '67, Mother"—even in a packed staditmi— ND Athletic Director Ed "Moose" June 22. without, at least for a moment, mak­ Krause will escort a special, two-week Miss Mary Ann O'Brien to LARRY GRUBER ing a prayerfiil glance heavenward? {[roup tour to Hawaii and the neigh­ JR '68, Sept. 14. Joe Casasanta '23 gave Notre Dame boring Islands. The tour will depart Miss Kay Robinson to TONY VIGNALI '68, most of its music, and who has made from Chicago January 18 and will Nov. 30. a greater contribution? He took a return February 1, 1969. Miss Mary Kay Johnston to JIM WIRTZ '68L, lovely poem by Father Charles O'Don- The excursion includes round-trip Sept. 14.

42 ADOPTION M. HARRY MILLER '10, Nov. 13. He is vhred by his widow Dorothy who resides at 28 Mr. and Mrs. TOM GRODEN '55. a son. survived by his widow of 2410 Pennsylvania Stratford Rd., Newport News, Vo. 23601 Ave., Wilmington, Del. 19806 Thomas Joseph, born Sept. 11. HENRY S. BLACHARSKI '53, Nov. 10. Heniy, JOHN F. HYNES '14, LLB '15, Moy 17. His who was formerly employed as an engineer family resides ot 4927 Grand, Des Moines, with Bendix, died from on opporent heart BIRTHS Iowa. attack. He is survwed by a brother Edward Mr. ond Mrs. JIM SCHMITT "SI, a son, JAMES C, O'BRIEN '16, Oct. 2. Jim's family and two sisters Un, Genevieve Stachowicz and Charles James, Aug. 16. lives at 391 Townsend St., Birmingham, Mich. Mrs. Elaine Demi. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT DAVIDSON '54, a PAUL J. MERFELD '17, October. His widow CAPT. EDWIN SCHNEIDER JR. '55, Oct. 24. daughter, Erin Therese. lives at 452 E. Walnut St., Frankfort, Ind. Ed died suddenly at his home in Roncho Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE GROBLES '57, a CHARLES W. CALL '18, Nov. 27. He is Cordova, Col. He is survived by his parents daughter. survived by his widow at 1047 Biltmore, Winter Anne and E. C. Schneider Sr. Mr. ond Mrs. TOM McMURTRY 'ST, a son, Haven, Flo. 33880 DAVID SULLIVAN '63. Dove was killed in Sept. T. HAROLD McCABE '22, Oct. 9. He wai ^^lt^nam. He is the son of Robert Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. PETE NOZNESKY '57, a the retired head of the central adjustment '40 of Missoula, Mont. daughter, Sept. department of Kodak Co. He is survived by KEVIN G. BURKE '67, Nov. 22. U. Burke was Mr. and Mrs. DENNIS F. TROESTER '57, o his widow Mary of 2121 N. E. 40th Ct., Light­ killed in Vietnam. He is survived by his porents daughter, Patricio Ann, Oct. 31. house Point, Pompono Beach, Flo. 33064 and Mr. and Mrs. Gail Burke, and two brothers Mr. and Mrs. FREDERIC J. MOWLE "59, two daughters Mrs. William Goffney and Mrs. Borry '63 and Alan '65. MS •«!, 0 son Michael John, Oct. 31. Richard Spiegel. MICHAEL R. RICH '67, Nov. 5. Mike was Mr. ond Mrs. CHARLES QUINN III '61 MA GEORGE E. PROKOP '22, June 16. A back- killed in Vietnam. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. '63, o son, Charles Lawrence, Oct. 29. field teammate of George Gipp who spent the Robert M. Rich, live at 3260 Kemway Ct., Mr. and Mrs. BRIAN REGAN '61, o son, lost 13 years in the County Auditor's office, Bloomfield Hills, Mich. 48013 Michael Gregory, Nov. 27. George is survived by his widow Katherine of Mr. and Mrs. DAVE WILLIAMS "61, a son, 1003 Cherokee Trail, Youngstown, Ohio and a SYMPATHY David Michael, August. son Gilbert. Mr. ond Mrs. PETER DIERKS '62, a son, CHRISTIE C. FLANAGAN JR. '28 on the deatii JOHN C. COCHRANE '23, Nov. II. He is Matthew, Sept. 22. of his wife Rita. survived by his widow who resides at 3210 DANIEL F. CANNOS '30 on the death of his Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT A. BRUTVAN '63, a Collings Blvd., Toledo, Ohio 43610 and his son son Oct. 31 daughter, Catherine Elizabeth, May 1. Chris '46. Mr. and Mrs. CHUCK HARTMAN '63, a son, LOUIS L. DoPRA '39, '40 on the death of his EUGENE M. FOGARTY '24, Sept. 19. Gene is August. sister Bruno April 25 survived by his widow who lives at 1831 N. JOSEPH E. HANNAN '39 on the death of Mr. and Mrs. KENNETH TELESCA '63, a Bancroft St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46218. daughter, Maria Elizabeth, May 16. his father Oct. 23 GEORGE R. HAMILTON '24, Sept. 28. George Mr. and Mrs. LARRY TEMPLE '63, a son, Oct. ROBERT G. SANFORD '40 on the death of died suddenly of o heort attack. He Is survived Mr. and Mrs. MIKE MAGUIRE '63, a daugh­ his wife Sept. 26 by his widow Delphene of 1300 Rosalie St., ter, Aug. LOUIS A. MACKENZIE JR. '4I on the death Evanston, III. 60201 and two daughters Mary Lt. and Mrs. JOHN BLASI '67L, a son, John of his father Oct. 7 Judith ond Kathleen Ann. Jr, Sept. 24. CHRIS W. COCHRANE '46 on the death of his father John C. '23, Nov. 11 Mr. and Mrs. JAMES C. HEINHOLD '67L, a J. CLINTON RYAN '26, Nov. 3. Clinton died daughter. Laurel Marie, Oct. 11. after on illness of several months. He is JOHN C. BROWNE '51 on the death of his Mr. and Mrs. TIM MORRISSEY '68, a survived by his widow Gladys, a sister Mrs. father in October. daughter, Jody Ann, Aug. 7. Frank Lodue and o brother James of Washing- STEVEN A. MULVEY '51 on the death of his ton, D.C. mother Mrs. James A. Mulvey Mr. and Mrs. ED PIERSON '68, a son, ROBERT H. MOONEY JR. '52 on the death Michael David, Oct. 3. SR. M. AQUINATA MARTIN O.P. MA '32, of his father Robert H. Sr. Nov. IS Oct. 30. Mr. and Mrs. SKIP GRIFFIN •68L, a son, Rev. JACK L TOTTY '52 on the death of his WILLIAM J. SCHRADER '33, Oct. 19. Bill is Jason. father Oct. 11. survived by his widow Rosemary 3530 W. Mr. and Mrs. BOB HERR °68L, o son. Bob Jr. DAVID L BROWNE '54 on the death of his Montebello, Phoenix, Arizona 85019, two Mr. and Mrs. JOHN SCRIPP '68L, o daughter, father in October. daughters Mrs. Julio Vece of Cincinnati and Miss Jane Ellen, June 28. JOSEPH CASSASANTA JR. '55 on the death Kathleen Schroder of Phoenix, and two sons, of his father Joseph J. '23, Dec I Mr. ond Mrs. JIM SECKINGER '68L, a son, William J. Jr. and Thomas. ROBERT J. WELSH JR. '56 on the deoth of John Madden, Aug. 17. LAWRENCE E. CARPENTER '34, June I. He his father Oct. 10 is survived by his widow Florence, daughters ALBERT K. MOONEY '57 on the death of his DEATHS Susan Elliot and Patricia Carpenter and sons, father Robert H. Mooney Nov. 15 ALBERT H. KRUG '02, Sept. 3. He is survived Lawrence and Michael. JOHN D. BUCK '59 on the death of his fothw by his widow who lives at 2533 Kimboll, DONALD L. ELSER '36, Oct. 18. Don died Sept. 17 Pomona, Col. 91767 of on apparent heart attack on hour after his CHRISTIE S. FLANAGAN '60 on the death of MICHAEL J. McGUINESS '08, Oct. 30. team of Gory Mann High School was defeated. his mother Rita Michael died after a long illness. He is He is survived by his widow Margaret and ALAN MEYERL '61 on iha death of ha molhw survived by two sons Charles Lee of Washing­ two daughters Donna (12) and Betty (15) of Oct. 1. ton, D.C. and Dr. Michael McGuiness Jr. of 764 Polk St., Gory, Ind. 46402 MICHAa B. FLANAGAN '<3 on tha death M. Kisco, N.Y. JOHN A. RILEY '37, Aug. 13. John is sur- of his mother Rita Book YAZ by Corl Yastrzemski-'61 with Al Hirshberg, Almmmi Keviews The Viking Press, 183 pp.. $4.95. A»k a AZ is the colorful autobiography of DRAFTING WILLS AND TRUST AGREEMENTS AYES *N' NAYS one of the sports world's established IN ILLINOIS by Jomes M. Corcoran Jr '55, young stars, Carl Yastrzemski. Em­ By featuring the meanderings of '56L, and others. Institute on Continuing Ed­ bellished by his recollections of one of a senile mentality, and a not-dry- ucation of the Illinois Bar, $35. baseball's truly memorable happen­ behind - the - ears pontificator, the THIS is a thorough, practical form ings, the 1967 resurrection of the ALUMNUS has again plumbed the book for practicing lawyers which Boston Bed Sox and their ensuing depths of irresponsibility. formed the basis of continuing-legal- drive to the American League pen­ "Thou art Peter and upon this rock education meetings at 16 places in Il­ nant, it is an exciting and revealing I shall build my church," said Jesus linois during September and October. account of Yastrzemski's rise to star­ Christ. Jim Corcoran, the Evanston lawyer dom. Today some lay people, including wearers of Papal Decorations, strag­ who wrote lai'ge parts of it, is known Spiced with numerous personal in­ gly-haired, mini-skirted, name-plated all over the midwest as the one man sights and experiences, the initial nuns, and Catholic clergy, including who will talk about wills and trusts chapters of the book deal with the wearers of the black, the purple and during half-time at football games. author's personal backg^ronnd and the red are reaching for the "bottle" He is so dedicated to his profession family life. Yastrzemski relates the of public dissent. that I, for one, don't even wonder deep personal relationships he shares what he talks to his wife about at with his father and grandfather. He The objections of these self-pro­ breakfast. tells of a unique family baseball team claimed, would-be theologians are Jim (along with the other authors) and its success and he establishes the placed under the umbrella of "con­ is a careful, skillful specialist. He is lasting influence baseball has on his science." If they have a shred of also a bug about saving lawyers' time life. honesty within their beings they must admit that the catch-all term "con­ (and clients' money). (In fact he's so As the book progresses, Yaz tells of science" is but the weakest possible efficient that he may not even eat the coui-tship of numerous baseball alibi for BEBELLION AGAINST breakfast.) scouts and the subsequent wheeling DISCIPLINE at eveiy level of The book has, by my count, 57 and dealing for a bonus, which cul­ society, including Catholic schools and pages of pithy text—^just enough to minates in a six-figure contract. Mar­ the Catholic religion. Without obe­ remind a busy lawyer of such things riage, life in the minor leagues and dience to Pope Paul VI and his suc­ as provisions for the children bom or his association with baseball's great cessors there cannot be a Catholic adopted after the will is drafted. Ted Williams also come in for treat­ Church! If Notre Dame denies this It has 95 pages of well-drafted, lucid ment, as well as his two-year stay in truth then Notre Dame is a fountain forms; 10 of outlines for intei-view- the shadow of the Golden Dome; ing clients; 10 of helpful tables. It of heresy, and the ALUMNUS is an Yaz also relates the details of his accomplice! is indexed by subject matter, statutes inconspicuous baptism to big-league By their actions you shall know and treasuiy regulations. baseball competition, life with the them. Jim has even, I think, been affected floundering Bed Sox and his depres­ Leo C. Heringer '24 by contact with fussy law professors. sion at playing with a loser. At any rate, his forms are wonder­ Normal, III. The conclusion of the book centers fully concise and free of the rhetor­ EDITOR'S NOTE: The ALUMNUS on Yaz's emergence from mediocrity ical garbage that characterizes the attempts to promote the truth by re­ and his poignant memories of the work of lesser lawyers. porting the actual happenings on miracle of 1967, the magical jugger­ When Mrs. Shassere of the ALUM­ campus. It is only through an objec­ naut journey to the pennant. NUS staff brought the book over to me tive approach that the facts can be at the Law School, she said it looked It is a book which gives insight made known to all and judged ac­ like a cookbook (loose-leaf, with help­ into the world of professional sport cordingly. ful index tabs). And it does. But it's while at the same time relating the a good cookbook, Mrs. Shassere—full human perspectives involved. It I have not at any time knowledge- of Jim Corcoran's solid, nourishing should make for interesting reading ably subscribed to or permitted deliv­ meat and potatoes. for both the sports buffs and others. ery of unpatriotic, perverted or here- —Thomoi L. Shaffer '61L —Tom Sullivan '66 tically corrupt publications to my residence. Since your publications our point of departure. We should Christ—something given to no the­ currently are steeped in perfidy, I not begin with ourselves; we should ologian—nor Mr. Shuster. DEMAND that my name be zemored end with ourselves. Our apptoach I believe a complete retraction is from your mailing list. should be: Here is a moral-doctrinal in order. Should your organization in the fact, carefully re-examined and force­ John Cmniean '35 future, return to a sane and morally fully reaffirmed. How now can we Chicago, 10. Catholic institution, I will then advise adjust ourselves, individually and you to reinstate my name on your socially, and even our physical en­ MSU BLUES mailing list. vironment, to that fact? Like many local alumni, I lost a few Yours for a wholesome Catholic But when a modem intellectual sheckels on the Michigan State Game. Church, finds himself confronted by an ap­ Attached is a photostat of a letter George T. Moore '52 parent contradiction between two received from a Michigan State Chicago, III. facts, a moi-al-doctrinal fact and a alumnus who manages our Detroit physical fact, he feels an inclination, office. My letter referred to our char­ I have just finished reading the the tendency of our age, to resolve it ity in maintaining M.S.U. on the October-November, 1968 issue of the by saving the physical at the expense roster in the early days, etc. ALUMNUS (Vol. 46, No. 6). of the doctrinal. Perhaps subjectiv­ Bob Flannery '48 It was with utter amazement that ism helps to explain this. Cincinnati, Ohio I realized how far the Univei-sity, or It may also be that many are mis­ at least those closely associated with taking this same subjectivist bias for Be it not my intent to knock Notre it, had moved. Either you are sin­ conscience when they seek to excuse Dame cerely to be congratulated or I am themselves from accepting a particu­ For it is to them whom M. S. U. roundly to be chastised for my foimer larly demanding doctrinal fact. owes their fam& ignorance. In any event, I am en­ John Gtieguen '56; '58 Biggie and Duffy and other gridiron closing the first alumni dues I can University of Chicago heroes of years past remember sending. Owe much to your school for their Please stay with it. Last evening X picked up the new fame gained so fast. issue of the ALUMNUS and met or Sixteen years ago, prior to victory James A. Gammon '56 rather collided with Mr. Shuster's Washington, D.C. over the Irish editorial; to say I was stunned is an Glory wasn't known and humbleness understatement. I could scarcely was stylish. SHUSTER believe that the prevalent, nearly Of course then did occur the victory Dr. Shuster's approach to the en­ world-wide fad of resistance to so great cyclical strikes me as impropex-. He authority had now penetrated even That caused our compassion to de­ implies throughout and sometimes the office of the President of Notre generate. expresses what I would call a sub­ Dame. Please understand that we are not jectivist bias. We belong to a teaching Church. motivated by hate Some examples: "The Pope joins us The commission given by Christ was Ifs rather that "Brotherhood" hap­ in recognizing a time lag;" "I do not to go into the world and teach. Con­ pens to be our fate. think that Pope Paul's moral assimip- stitution on the Church No. 25 Being good Christians, Notre Damers tions are necessarily wrong;" "The states— must believe authority of the Holy See has been "In matters of faith and morals, It is more blessed to give than it is too valuable [to us?] to make repudi­ bishops speak in the name of Christ to receive. ation of it desirable;" "We would not and the faithful are to accept their Because of the debt which we will ask the Pope to alter his moi-al posi­ teaching and adhere to it with a always owe. tion, nor would we question the priv­ religious assent of soul. This reli­ To that great school with the dome ilege of the magristerium." gious submission of will and mind all aglow. But it seems to me that in dealing must be shown in a special way M. S. U. will continue "with great with something so sublime as the to the authentic teaching author­ love in its heart" authority of God as He Himself in­ ity of the Koman Pontiff, even when To keep giving it to Notre Dame with stitutionalized it, we should start he is not speaking ex-cathedra." all they can impart. from God and His man in Kome as The Pope has a mandate from Dan Steffen Stp fc^^ :vf.

PHOTO:. DICK STEVENS His Day Will Come

THIS young man, like many others, ball, hockey, tennis, track, fencing, during their two-week stay. dreams ahead to summertime. This golf, wrestling and weight training. As part of the same program year his dream may have a little The camp will be ojien to boys be­ Lynn Haglund, Jliss Indiana of something special added to it. Notre tween the ages of eight and IC and 19G7, and two other skating pros Dame's Dominick Napolitano is lay­ all activities will take place in the will conduct a figure-skating school ing the groundwork for some sum­ spacious new Athletic and Convoca­ for girls from all over the country. •I mertime activity that will add a tion Center. The cost of the summer camp will little gleam to those eyes and a little The young men will be able to be $125 per session for local boys, lightness to the youthful heart that select one or two sports in which $200 for out-of-towners. The basic beats beneath that sweater. they wish insti-uction and they will cost for girls will be $75 per session "Nappy" is in the process of final­ be placed in appropriate age groups. exclusive of instruction fees which izing plans for a new summer sports Local boys will be allowed to par­ will vaiy according to the number of hours required. camp to be held at ND beginning ticipate on a day-only basis but June 9. The camp will consist of those outside the immediate area w OR further infonnation contact four two-week sessions and will in­ will reside in the ND dormitories Dominic Napolitano, -'Vthletic and clude individual insti-uction by ND and receive three meals a day in Convocation Center, Notre Dame, coaches in football, basketball, base­ addition to other recreational activity Indiana 4C55G, I