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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

NOTRE DAME IMll

JULY-AUGUST, 1969 Nonviolence or Nonexistence? The University Attempts an Answer VoL 47 No. 5 Joly-August 1969

James D. Cooney EXECUTIVE SEOIETAKV ALUMNI ASSOCIATION For your informatioii John P. Thurin '59 EonaK This is my first opportunity to welcome you to the magazine and it's a Tom Sulltvan '66 pleasure. You may notice some marked variations in both style and quality — MANACINO EDITOR hopefully pleasing — this time around, mainly because we've got a penchant Sandn Loiufoote for experimentation and because for the first time we were able to utilize the ASSISTANT EDITOB offset printing method to produce the ALUMNUS. We hope you have the Jeannine Doty EDITOUAL ASSISTANT patience to bear with us in our continuing search for that piece de resistence M. Bruce Harbn '49 in style. Though it may seem we've been a bit on the inconsistent side, we CHIEF PHOTOCKAFHEK feel each issue brings us closer to our objective. ALIJMNI ASSOCIATION OFTICERS This, our mid-summer effort, is devoted in large part to a feature on the Richaid A. Rosenthal '54 University's new program for the nonviolent resolution of human conflict. HONOHAItV FkESIDENT Leonard H. Skoglund '38 The program is a unique academic venture with implications that seem terribly niESniENT relevant in a society swollen with cruelty and violence. Prof. Charles Edwaid G. CantweU '24 McCarthy, the program director, sheds light on interesting aspects of the VlCE-BttSIDENT program and the problem with which it will be concerned. Edwaid B. Fitzpatrick Jr. '54 You also have the opportunity to digest a joint statement by the presidents VICE-HOSIDENT of the Notre Dame and St. Mary's College on the recently announced move John J. Reidy '27 VICE-R«SIDENT toward increased coeducational opportunities. Fr. Hesburgh and Msgr. James D. Cooney *59 McGrath present a detailed explanation of cooperative moves to date and EXECUTIVE SEOIETAIIV possibilities for the future. DIRECrORS TO l»7t Also for your pleasure, we've included extensive photographic coverage Edwaid G. Cantwcll '24 (PuBuc REUTIONS of REUNION '69, an extremely successful gathering held on campus this AND DEI-ELOPHENT) 700 Binns Blvd., past June. You'll notice that we didn't incriminate anyone by identifying the Columbus, Ohio 43204 fellows in the various pictures, but we trust the facial expressions will speak Edwaid B. Fittpatiick Jr. '54 (STUDENT AF- for themselves. FAns) WUhins Wdl Fann, Old Brook- viUe, N.Y. 11545 The NOTRE DAME ROMAN ESCAPADE, an enchanting event to be John J. Reidy '27 (ACADEMIC AFFAIBS) 11850 hosted by James Elliot Armstrong and his lovely wife Marian, is announced Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio 44107 within and you may browse through a story on the University's new sports Richaid A. Rosenthal '54, P.O. Box 200, South Bend, Ind. 46616 and games collection. Leonaid H. Skcglund '38 (ATBI-ETIC, SENATE Easily the most unpleasant duty of this alumni publication is the announce­ RELATIONS) 426 Dover Ave., LaGrange ment of the death of sons of Our Lady. In this issue we bring news of the Park, HI. 60525 passing of two wonderful alumni. William C. Schmitt of Portland, Ore., DISECroRS TO 1971 died barely a month after receiving the Alumni Association's highest accolade, W. Jerome Kane '38, P.O. Box 3707, Seattle, the Edward F. Sorin Award. John P. Murphy of Cleveland, a University Wash. 98124 trustee for 35 years, passed away in July as well. Walter M. Langford '30, 1315 Otsego St., We hope you enjoy the July-August edition. South Bend, Ind. 46617 Donald F. O'Brien '42, 1113 Rocky River Rd., Houston, Tex. 77027 Frands J. Wilson '28, 6105 Howe St., Rttibuigh, Fla. 15206 DDtECnORS TO 1972 Robert A. Eikins '47, P.O. Box 546, Buhl, Idaho 83316 Tom Sullivan John T. Massman '56, 3917 Broadway, Kansas Managing Editor City, Ho. 64111 Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 BMg., Ftaipano Beach, Fla. 33062 Robert L. McGoIdrick '56, 15 Drury Lane, West Hartloid, Conn. 06117 Leonaid H. Tose '37, 64 W. 4th St., Bridge­ CONTENTS port, Pa. 19405

Unhreiaty p. 1 Qubs p. 43 19G9 Notre Dune ALDHNUS, Univeiaty of None Dame, all rights reserved. Repioduction Feature p. 8 On Record p. 46 in whole or in part without written permis- 9on is prtdiiBited. Class News p. 15 Alnmni Speak p. 48 The Notre Dame ALUMNUS is published seven Gtaduate Schools p. 39 Almniii Aslc p. 49 times a year by the University of Notre Dune. Secand«Iass postage paid at Notre Dune, Ind. 46556. Two presidents on eoedueation

Recent publicity on the coeduca­ students. During the past semester, will be offered by the Saint Mary's tional opportunities afforded students 350 Notre Dame men and an equal College department for students from of the University of Notre Dame and number of Saint Mary's women were both institutions. All faculty members Saint Mary's College has given rise enrolled in some 100 different courses in this department are under contract to some misunderstandings. We hope on each campus as part of their to Saint Mary's College. All graduate that this joint statement will clear up undergraduate program of studies. courses in education will be offered at any conhision. Not only have the students benefited the University of Notre Dame. There is not now and never has from a broadened curriculum but been any intention of merging Saint both institutions were able to reduce 3) The Department of Religious Mary's College with the University the number of courses offered in Studies. of Notre Dame. The board of which there were fewer than 10 students. This program is academi­ Rev. James T. Burtchaell, C.S.C. and trustees, the administration and faculty Sister Maria Assunta, C.S.C. are of both institutions have expressed cally sound and economically bene­ ficial. chairmen of the undergraduate repeatedly their intentions of main­ departments of religious studies at the taining the autonomy of each University of Notre Dame and at institution. The recent announcement COOPERATION NOW IN Saint Mary's College, respectively. of coeducation in some classes should PROGRESS Under their leadership, all courses in be considered only as a step to provide A coordinating committee religious studies will be open to the greater opportunity for the education composed of administrators and students of both schools and special­ of students on both campuses. In faculty from both institutions has ized courses will be offered on each recent years the two schools have been meeting for the past 18 months campus through the exchange of initiated a number of cooperative to determine what forms of coopera­ professors. While these two depart­ programs from which the coeduca­ tion would best serve the education ments have a great degree of cooper­ tional plan is a logical development. of our students. Several patterns of ation, they remain recognizably cooperation have evolved: separate with their own chairmen and faculty. THE CO-EXCHANGE PROGRAM 1) The Cooperative Department of Over four years ago, the University Speech and Drama. of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's Col­ 4) Expansion of the Co-exchange lege agreed to open classes to students Until recent years, both institutions Program. from the other institution when the had separate departments of speech During the past four years, the same course was not offered on the and drama but recognized that Co-ex Program has been limited to home campus. This program has been students cannot be trained adequately junior and senior students. Begiiming most successful; it has enriched the in speech and drama without both men in September, 1969, sophomores also educational opportunities for the and women participating in the plays will be permitted to take advantage of and workshops. During the past year, the two departments have become one cooperative department and have chosen as chairman Mr. Roger Kenvin, who completed his doctoral studies at Yale University. Half of the faculty are on contract with the University of Notre Dame and the other half with Saint Mary's College. Dr. Kenvin is a member of the Saint Mary's College faculty. The total budget for this department is divided equally between the two institutions.

2) The Undergraduate Department of Education. In September of 1969, the Notre Dame Institute for Studies in Educa­ tion, under the direction of Rev. Neil G. McCluskey, S.J. as dean-director, will begin operation. The institute has five component parts of which the Saint Mary's College Undergrad­ uate Department of Education is one. Sister Rita Mercille, C.S.C. is chairman of this department, and all Msgr. John J. McGrath undergraduate courses in education Fr. Theodore M. Hesburgh courses offered in either institution. and pioneer more effective ways to cope with the ever-mounting explosion 5) The Freshman Experiment. of knowledge. If approved, the In September, 1969, an experi­ "experimental college" will draw its mental program will permit freshman faculty and students from both insti­ students to take two of their five tutions. It would have its major courses of instruction on the neighbor­ impact, like the year of studies ing campus. There is ample evidence abroad, on the sophomore level. that some courses are best taught in For many years, the University of classes composed of both men and Notre Dame and Saint Mary's women. Each sex brings a diversity College have engaged in joint purchase of viewpoint that is educationally of some materials and equipment, beneficial to the other. No students especially in the fields of science. We will be required to study on the other are presentiy discussing the feasibility campus, but the opportunity will be of greater cooperation in purchasing provided. The results of this ex­ to enable us to obtain the advantages periment «ill be studied carefully. of mass buying. The adoption of an identical 6) Registration. academic calendar and a common For the past several years the grading system will be implemented registration of all students has been as soon as possible. facilitated by the use of the electronic Victor Schaefer and D. C. Grant eye highlights computers of the University of Notre Dame. THE NOTRE DAME-SAINT MARY'S PLAN 7) Student Services. It should be clear from what has With the increase in the number of been said above that the University Unveil sports students who are taking advantage of of Notre Dame and Saint Mary's courses offered on the other campus, College are not imitating anything There might be a new home for it has become necessary to purchase that has been done at other places. those old football programs, letters additional buses to transport the The Notre Dame-Saint Mary's Plan from Knute Rockne and sport scrap- students quickly between classes. It is not duplicating the Radcliffe- books that have been sitting in your will also be necessary to permit some Harvard experience, or the Barnard- basement for years just collecting students to take their noon meal on Columbia experience, or the Clare- dust either campus as their schedule of mont Cluster College experience. The That home might be the Notre classes demands. University of Notre Dame is not Dame Memorial Library in a section following in the footsteps of Princeton called special collections. or Yale; Saint Mary's College is not CURRENT DISCUSSIONS An International Sports and Games following in the footsteps of Vassar Research Collection has been estab­ A revised curriculum was adopted or Xavier College. As the students lished at ND with the philosophy at Saint Mary's College in Sepember, would express it, "We are doing our that "Sports and games fill a large 1968, after three years of intense own thing." place in public consciousness study. The University of Notre For 125 years, the University of throughout all ages of society. They Dame is currentiy engaged in a Notre Dame and Saint Mary's College are a basic part of all cultures, racial curriculum revision which will become have been dedicated to a common groups and all historical ages because effective in September of 1970. As purpose: The Christian education of they are a fundamental form of human these changes are being considered, youth. They have exercised leadership expression." there is a continuing dialogue between in the higher education of men and Suggested in recognition of the the curriculum committees of the two women by developing educational growing significance of news and institutions. While there are many programs which educate the student history of sports, the collection was points of similarity, it is clear that the for the world in which he will live. first proposed by Victor Schaefer in curricula of the two institutions will It would be strange, indeed, if they the spring of 1966, then the director contain many and far-reaching differ­ failed to pursue this goal. They of the ND library. Endorsed by the ences. When cooperation is possible would bs unfaithful to those who have Library Advisory Council, the idea to attain a common objective it gone before them if they did not was given a shot in the arm in would be foolhardy not to cooperate, provide the best environment possible March, 1968, when publicity about but it would be nonsense to try to for the students who will be coming the collection was distributed. D. C. deny the particular objectives of each to Notre Dame and Saint Mary's for (Chet) Grant, former athlete, coach institution. It is doubtful that a the next 125 years. and sports writer, was named secretary common curriculum would ever to the Central Committee and was satisfy fully the needs of the students appointed to coordinate the project in either school. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President with assistance of qualified librarians. During the coming year, the University of Notre Dame The collection is intended to provide possibility of establishing an "experi­ an internationally oriented source of mental college" is being explored. Msgr. John J. McGrath research for students, historians, Such a college would bring many President scholars, philosophers and all others iimovations into our teaching methods Saint Mary's College interested in sports. Because of the sa-fiiaSSJ -yr^- j-y ..,-!-" IVD trustee sueenaibs

John P. Murphy, a University of Notre Dame trustee for 35 years and chairman of the board of the Higbee Company in Cleveland, (%io, died July 15 in Cleveland. A firm believer in Catholic education, Muiphy has been a lifetime benefactor to numer­ ?hts ous Catholic secondary and advanced tht sports and games collection. institutions. He is (me of Notre Dame's biggest contributors. The 82-year-old Massachusetts native received a law degree bom ND in 1912 and headed the University and games eolleetion Alumni Association in 1928. He was elected a trustee of the institution in universal character sought, non-ND the commissioner of baseball; items 1934 and received an honorary LL.D. persons and nonathletes are widely from the estate of veteran sports in 1952. involved in the contribution and writer William Francis Fox; and After finishing law studies at ND, selection of materials housed in the Tommy Armour's syndicated golf Murphy immediately entered the library. lessons in manuscript form. practice of law in Minneapolis. Soon The collection consists of memo­ Contributors may donate mem­ after, he enlisted in the Air Corps and rabilia of sports and games, both orabilia to the International Research after completing his tour of duty, amateur and professional, athletic and Collection by gift, loan or bequest, moved to Portiand, Ore. There he nonathletic, from all periods in and the gifts may either be one item was allied with the United States history. Books, manuscripts, letters, or an entire collection on a subject. Spruce Corporation, until moving to notes, magazine articles, news stories, For those unable to present material Cleveland, where he served as photographs, drawings, records, tapes to the program at the present, attorney for the Van Sweringen rail­ microtexts, programs, brochures, commitments in the form of wills road interests. trophies, sculptures and personal for posthumous donations are ac­ artifacts concerning any sport form cepted. Those who would like to In 1924 he became president the nucleus of the collection. support the program but are without of Cleveland's largest department store chain. He also established the A national committee for collecting available materials may contribute financially. John P. Murphy Fund as a benefac­ appropriate material for the project tion to the University. from various regions of the country Persons who have items which has been formed. Members are named might be of interest in the collection to the committee both on a geo­ are invited to inquire about donating graphical and an individual sports them to the International Sports and basis. There is, for example, a chair­ Games Research Collection, D. C. man for the Tucson, Ariz., committee Grant, Memorial Library, University and also a chairman for soccer. - of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Ind. Early acquisitions for the collection 46556. indicate that it will provide both an The scope of the collection is not invaluable reference source and a limited one, for in time, the interesting browsing for sports organizers of the project hope to enthusiasts. Some of the first dona­ collect memorabilia pertaining to all tions include a complete set of Sports sports and games known to man..- Illustrated and a five-year subscription The program is a large-one, and ta the magazine, a gift from Ed G. although the beginnings may be small, Andrews, Granada Hills, Calif. the director of the collection, Victor Also on the shelves of the special Schaefer, is optimistic about success, collections room are diversified stating, "We are very much heartened contributions from the Chicago Sun- by the many favorable inquiries and Times librarian, Joe Simon; gifts volunteers to aid in forming the from James T. Gallagher, assistant to collection." John P. Murpky '12L. SUMMA passes 84 pereeiit

Twenty-three thousand gifts and $44.1 million. That's how the stand­ ings read for SUMMA, "Notre Dame's Greatest Challenge,' with a goal of $52 million. Now in its third year, the five-year fund-raising pro­ gram has reached more than 84 per cent of its desired goal. Both alumni and non-alumni have been busy helping SUMMA stay in great shape. Of the total amount re­ ceived, alumni have donated $15.5 million, while the non-alumni have given S2S.5 million. But just as the fund raisers are not standing still, neither are the funds which they are soliciting, nor the Uni­ William C. Schmitt '10, flanked in an earlier pose by Rev. Edward P. Joyce and versity to which the money is con­ tributed. Long-range plans include such things as new graduate pro­ grams in science and engineering, Schmitt: '69 Sorin Award * theology and psychology, and business administration and urban studies. One of Notre Dame's greatest honors man. In 1921, he organized The SUMMA funds are also financing and one of Notre Dame's greatest Schmitt Steel, Inc., and served as the new Institute for Advanced Reli­ men — in order they are the Edward president and chairman of the board. gious Studies, a unique center estab­ F. Sorin Award and William C. Schmitt's home during the Irish lished for the purpose of post­ Schmitt '10. Just before his death football season wasn't Portland, but doctoral research on problems in July 13, the S2-year-old alumnus the Morris Inn on the University which religion plays a major role. had been presented the 1969 Sorin campus. He was one of the few men The largest segment of the funds Award at his bedside in Portland, Ore­ allowed to travel to games with the raised through SUMMA will be de­ gon's, Gard Convalescent Home. team and held a seat of honor on the voted to faculty development. The Named after ND's founder, the Irish bench for all home games. He University is seeking to establish 40 annual award is given for distin­ was also made an honorary member endowed professorships in addition to guished service to the University. of the athletic board. keeping faculty salaries competitive William Schmitt fit the bill perfect­ Ed "Moose" Krause, athletic direc­ and providing for normal growth. ly. For over 60 years he served the tor at ND, described Schmitt as a Part of the $52 million will also University as an alumni leader, bene­ walking chamber of commerce for aid in enlarging other areas of Uni­ factor and member of the Advisory Portland and the Northwest, and one versity activity, including new build­ Council for Science and Engineering. of ND's biggest recruiters in his part ings, educational television, foreign The 135-pound, all-position foot­ of the country. study, student aid and library ball player attended ND from 1906- Perhaps two paragraphs of the development. 1910 and played the gridiron sport citation presented to Schmitt most Twenty-seven of the 63 cities which all four years. Schmitt was the last aptly describe his feelings and con­ were assigned quotas have exceeded living member of the 1909 team. tributions to his community and the their goals. They include San Fran­ After his graduation from ND, University. "Bill had the compre­ cisco; Denver; Hartford; Atlanta; Schmitt went to Portland where he hensive interests of many Notre Dame Quad Cities and Rockford-Freeport, played football for the Multnomah engineers. He followed with interest 111.; Baltimore; Boston; Muskegon, Athletic Club. He then moved on to and with assistance the fortunes of the Mich.; Kansas City; the northern a coaching position at the Univer­ University of Portland. He was New Jersey cities; Albany and sity of Portland where he coached dedicated to athletics, especially foot­ Poughkeepsie; Cincinnati, Columbus for a time. ball and track, and was a pillar of and Youngstown; Tulsa; Philadelphia After spending time in football life the influential Multonomah Club of and Pittsburgh; Providence; and Schmitt settled down in Portland to Portland. With no children of his Appleton and Green Bay, Wis. become a highly successful business­ own. Bill was enthusiastic about 5?;{i^'.'!gyjji&?.-;'s?5j;i-f^^figif»{j?a"sysaaa:g8!is^ iiUm ^^'°^'^''^'°'"''**''**«»°"*"'°°'^^

COLU3MN

Ref leetloiis on a timely reminder

By Richard W. Conklin Director of Public Information

"I see no basis for compromise on the got ample media space for the "soft basic proposition that forcible co­ edge" of his message, particularly in ercion and violent intimidation are the national news coverage attendant unacceptable means of persuasion on his letter to Vice-President and unacceptable techniques of Agnew, his interview with A.P.'s change in a university community, education editor, and his commence­ as long as channels of communica­ ment address at St. Louis University. \Mr. J. Arthur Haley. tion and the chance for reasoned The "hard edge" has pinched the arguments are available." nerve endings of a society plainly Those of you who remember that confused and irritated by wire service sentence from Father Hesburgh's now- roundups on campus confrontations I designee dies famous Feb. 17 letter, raise your which ironically had come to re­ hand. semble Vietnam wrap-up stories. But what has really lasted from Father young men in sports and education. Those with hands raised have in­ Hesburgh's letter is precisely the Some of his generosity and interest exact memories. The sentence is actu­ thought echoed by Brewster and would show through his modesty, ally from the pen of Yale's presi­ found in virtually every important sub­ although no one can estimate how dent, Kingman Brewster, Jr., who sequent statement on campus unrest, much is buried in the hearts of those also writes letters. The missive in from the American Council on Edu­ he helped. which this sentence appears was cation statement through the special But Notre Dame has remained written April 6, to the dean of his report of the President's Commission throughout his lifetime a constant graduate school, who had asked for on Violence to the postoccupation magnet for his loyalty, his activity, the Yale administration's position logos of the Harvard Arts and Letters his unselfish efforts and his generous regarding student disruption. contributions. As a member of the faculty. Alumni Board, 1951-54, Bill con­ Father Hesburgh's letter was greeted This is not to imply that Brewster tributed his common sense and his by a media explosion which empha­ or (God forbid) the Harvard Arts great kindness to the turbulence that sized its "hard line," in particular the and Letters faculty cribbed from began to grow on the campus with "15-minute rule," which became a Father Hesburgh's letter. The point the forward thrust of the Hesburgh favorite oversimplification of some is that they all borrowed from the administration and the intensive pro­ headline writers, a few cartoonists, same source: a liberal tradition which grams of the Notre Dame Foundation. and many of the 300 editorialists in has supported freedom of action to Change found no resistance from the country who opined on the a point where such action de­ Bill unless it jeoparidzed the Uni­ subject. stroys freedom. Where that point versity. Few of the younger members The more subtle aspects of the is has been a matter of lively debate of the Board during those years could letter — the acknowledgment of dry from Plato to Marcuse, and those match his enthusiasm for these rot in society, of laudable idealism in interested in preserving an atmo­ changes that marked great advance­ students, and of the necessity of sphere in which that debate — and ment. His sound background and his shared responsibility for change in others — can take place will find it outspoken principles were mingled the university — were picked up by hard to disagree with Father Hes­ with a deep charity and a rich humor. the more perceptive commentators burgh and Kingman Brewster. William C. Schmitt is as properly {The New York Times, the Louisville History will prove whether Father a recipient of the Edward Frederick Courier-Journal, the Washington Hesburgh's letter was a timely re­ Sorin award as he is properly a val­ Post, and the Chicago Daily News, to minder of a viable tradition or the ued product that must have been in the name a few). dying gasp of a discredited culture. mind of the Founder from the first." As time went on. Father Hesburgh I hope it turns out to be the former. A Roman adventure XD

Imagine: It's almost the end of a two meals a day, guided tours and a long, hard winter. The cold weather visit to Vince McAloon's famous has kept you in one day too long. Notre Dame Hospitality House in You want to get away from it all. The Rome. travel bug is again beginning to fly The host and hostess are expert around in your mind. You want to travelers. They have set foot on most go somewhere and do something of America's soil and have crossed different. For a long time, you've the ocean to see the other side of life. dreamed of Europe. The following describes Jim and There's a way for your dreams to Marion Armstrong's feelings on this become reality. How about an Roman holiday opportunity. Escapade to Rome? "Only the experience can ade­ Jim (Mr. Notre Dame) and quately describe itself. Here are no Marion Armstrong are hosting a nebulous highlights of religion or nine-day tour to Rome for all ND history. Here are the streets Saints alumni and their immediate family Peter and Paul once walked. Here during Holy Week, March 22-31.1970. arc the catacombs which hid the The escapaders will fly from New saints and martyrs. Here is the York to Rome and back again via Forum where Caesar ignored the Ides James L. Kinnane chartered TWA Starstream 707 jets. of March. Here the echoes of Cicero While in Rome, the travelers will continue to denounce Carthage. Here stay in a superior hotel, with private the seeds of government by the baths. Included in the package are people were bearing fruit before Kiniiane joius PR & D staff

James L. Kinnane, Fullerton, Calif., has joined the University of Notre Dame staff as assistant director of the Notre Dame Foundation in charge of the Los Angeles, Calif., office. He will be responsible for foundation activities in a 15-state area, includ­ ing the West Coast and Rocky Moun­ tain states. Kinnane is a graduate of ND's Class of 1957. Following graduation he joined the sales promotion staff of Armour & Company in Chicago. After active duty with the Army, he spent seven years in various sales positions with the Addressograph- Multigraph Corporation office in Hammond, Ind. In 1965, he joined the National Sugar Refining Company's Krim-Ko division as district representative for Northern Illinois and Indiana and in 1967 was transferred to California. Since then he has been district rep­ resentative for Southern California and Arizona for the Krim-Ko division. Kinnane has been active in church groups and ND club activities in both Lake County, Ind., and Orange County, Calif. He is married to the former Lynn Ann Lazzareschi, and the couple lives with their four children at 1024 E. Nutwood in Fullerton. St. Peter's Square, Rome, Italy — home of the Irish! [* I style BRIEFS An ND first Christ was born. The centuries-old procession of the highlights of our For the first time in the history of heritage seem to come alive in Rome the University, more than half as no place else. The current of the students received financial Church, the current films, the current aid during the past academic styles — all making history in our year, according to a report compiled time — have difliculty in capturing by the Office of Financial Aid and our attention (except in seeing in Scholarships. A total of 3,217 person the magnetic Paul VI, or in undergraduates, 53 per cent of the relaxation on the Via Veneto). A undergraduate student body, received lifetime would fall far short of ex­ financial aid totaling $4,486,518 in hausting the attractions of Rome. But the 1968-69 academic year. even a few days provide indelible Summertime fun at ND. and inspiring memories." Summer §cliool Total cost for the Roman Escapade A total of 488 persons received is S.'!69 per person, plus S14 for degrees at summer commencement taxes, services and gratuities. For Mini atliletes exercises August 1 at ND. Twenty- further information, alumni should nine undergraduate degrees, 440 contact James D. Cooney of the invade eaiiipiis master's degrees and 19 doctorates ND Alumni Association. Seating were conferred by Rev. Edmund P. capacity is limited; thus reservations Last year, Notre Dame's eight-man Joyce CSC, acting president of the will be made on a first come first varsity basketball squad and assistant University, at ceremonies in the served basis. coach offered their services to the Athletic-Convocation Center arena. South Bend community in a unique Dr. George N. Shuster, assistant to athletic program called "Reach-Up." the president and director of ND's This year, the entire athletic com­ Center for the Study of Man in munity at ND lent its services nation­ Contemporary Society, delivered the wide. A Summer Sports Camp, the commencement address. first of its kind at ND, began June 9 and continued through August 2, sharing with a national public the Consortium instructional excellence in athletics Notre Dame has joined 47 other for which the University is traditional­ universities in forming a consortium ly known. to foster cooperation among univer­ Instructed by ND's varsity coaches sities, other research organizations, and assisted by athletes, 500 young and the U.S. government for the people, 50 per cent of whom were advancement of space research. ND sons of alumni, from as far west is the only Catholic university in­ as Washington and as far east as volved. Entitled the Universities Connecticut, learned the ins and outs Space Research Association (USRA), of football, basketball, baseball, the consortium expects to acquire, hockey, golf,' tennis, track, wrestling, plan, construct and operate lab­ weight lifting, fencing and swim­ oratories and other facilities for re­ ming. The young female even had search, development and education a chance to participate, learning both associated with space science and figure and free-style skating skills technology. from Lynn Haglund, former Miss Indiana and a gold medal winner in the United States and Canada. Rockefeller grant Along with the new Athletic and A $290,000 grant from the Rocke­ Convocation Center's up-to-date feller Foundation will enable the recreational facilities and a nationally University to participate in a Foun­ famous coaching staff, the ND dation program for the assignment Summer Sports Camp put physical of scholars overseas. The grant will education into the collegiate setting be administered by the Institute for with participants staying in ND International Studies, headed by Dr. residence halls and eating at campus Stephen Kertesz, professor of gov­ dining halls. ernment and international studies at The summer program was divided ND. The program provides key into four sessions, each lasting a academic scholars to selected uni­ period of two weeks. Participating in versities in Asia, Africa and Latin the sports camps were boys from America until such time as local ages 8-16, organized into two groups, faculty would be fully qualified in S-12 years and 13-16 years. sufficient numbers. In this era ol unending search — tor the secrets ol' the moon's crusl. tor answers about the murky depths ol the oceans, lor the ultimate expansion ol' man's intellectual capabilities, lor an end to human suliering and in­ justices — an age-old qucsl thai h.;s sulTered countless Lipscs ihrougiunu history is being revi\eti ,i; Noire Dame. The search for I'eacc among men. Willi the Winds 'I iiv;ik \ou'\e pu; NvHir linger on soniclhing. aiui I'll d^'' anything 1 CLIII io b.Cip. including looking 'or nuMiev. I'.iilions arc being spent annualK lor una! is ui'.imate!;. violence. SurcK somLv-nc n-.ust be interested in inxesiing iri nonviolence." Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC. in earl\- March signaled the lormal initiation of the l'ni\ersiiy's new pi\>- gram tor the study and practice ol non\iolent resolution oi human con­ flict.

The prosram Ls iinderi;raduafc in na- lurc and will concern itself with inter- p.sychic and interpersonal conflict rather than iironp conflict.

.Speaking to some .''N student leaders who had proposed the pro­ gram to him in response to his earlier appeals lor suggestions on how to cope with violence. I-'r. Hesburgh pledged his support to the project. He said. "There has to be a better way of solving human conflict than violence. We are coming to a point where we have the ultimate in violence and it is not a viable answer to any human conflict because it destroys all people involved.'" The new program, the lirst o\ its kind in the country, is in preliminary Program on nonviolence operation during the summer months II and is scheduled to expand in the fall. It will consist oi a basic under­ oil Corporation, which will be used an olVshoot of a collegiate seminar graduate curriculum of seminar in large part to fund the project. In course taught by Prof. Charles courses designed to explore the liter­ awarding Notre Dame the gift. Dr. McCarthy. In reading the works of ature of violence and nonviolence: .Mex Lewis. Jr.. a senior vice-president pacifist Thomas Merton. McCarthy investigate the psychology of human at Gulf, said. "We are particularly and his students developed the opinion aggression; study the social efl'ects ot attracted to this project because it was that an option to study and live the violence in the mass media: and initiated by students. We view the precepts of nonviolence was proper discuss reports and papers issued or constructive participation of students in a university, especially a Catholic forthcoming from such groups as in the life of our universities as a university. Subsequently, the seminar the President's national commission hopeful sign of the continuing students approached a cross section on nonviolence. strength of the nation's institutions of of the student leadership, which .Shortly after meeting with the higher learning and one which eventually led to the proposal of the student leaders. Fr. Hesburgh ac­ deserves support." program to Fr. Hesburgh. cented a SI00.000 gift fronrthe Gulf The program proposal was actually After receiving encouragement and as one of the ten best works in theology in 1968. A bibliography of 700 volumes relating to the study of nonviolence has been compiled and will be available to students in the fall.

Our chief concern will be to offer people the opportunity to develop a nonviolent life style and to make avail­ able to them the tool.s by which they can continue that life .style after leav­ ing the University.

In discussing the program, Mc­ Carthy explains that it is different from anything currently in existence in this country because ""it is con­ cerned with interpsychic and inter­ personal conflict rather than inter- group conflict, which is under investi­ gation by a number of other groups. Ours is also primarily undergraduate in nature and. at least initially, its chief concern will be to offer an opportunity to lay a foundation in the nonviolent life style and to make available to people the tools by which they can continue that life style after they leave the University. It is based upon the conception that a nonviolent society or nonviolent insti­ tutions are initially the fruits of nonviolent men — and not the other way around." The original plan was to offer one seminar course limited to 20 students in the fall, but demand was so great during spring registration — 250 to 300 students requested the course — that three sections were added. McCarthy hopes it will be possible to expand the interdisciplinary program for the second semester and continue expansion until a full-scale curriculum is in operation. He feels the project financial support, the program he- no'iviolence based at the Mcnnonite may possibly develop into a major came a reality. McCart'iv acud as Sc ':v.iry in nearby Goshen. Ind.: or minor at the University, quite head of the project from its inception and Gordon Zahm, a renown Catholic probably falling into .some already- in March until being oflicially des­ i'.-.-ifisl iiu! chairman of the Amer­ existing department. "One of the ignated as director in May. In the ican Catholic Association to Promote reasons \ve"re not sure of the struc­ months of early organization, a com­ Peace. tural lorm is that the program has mittee of students and faculty met Preliminary organization h;is in­ potential in many areas. We plan to regularly to discu.ss basics and detail cluded the hiring of a full-time evaluate its impact on the University plans for the program. A number of faculty member to assis; McCarthy community and go from there." he experts were consulted on the meth­ with the four seminar sections to be said. ods for setting up the unique project. OlTered in the fall. He is James W. The following is an interview with Among those who visited ND were Dougla.ss, a professor of religion at Prof. McCar-hy concerning vio­ Dr. William Kla.ssen and Dr. John the University of Hawaii and author lence and nonviolence in American Yoder. both well-known apostles of of Tlw Noil Violent Cross, acclaimed societv. A diseassion -. . ALUMNUS: Would you describe nonviolence in its modern context? MCCARTHY: Nonviolence is the most exacting form of conflict reso­ lution. It isn't a subversive tactic or strategy used simply to get what one wants — an idea that seems prevalent today. It is a life style, a total com­ mitment to a way of confronting the ambiguities and conflicts of human enstence. It is therefore impossible to be nonviolent in demonstrations aimed at the draft or war and, at the same time, be violent with regard to familial or other interpersonal rela­ tionships. Ultimately, nonviolence is the refusal to treat a person as a thing for one's own self-indulgence. To exploit a human being for the purpose of protecting or gratifying "my self image of me" is at least as violent as physical injury. For a person then becomes either "some­ thing in the way oF' or "something to pave the way to" my personal ambitions — alibi for the good of the company or the good of humanity. When one continually degrades people in this way, he gradually desensitizes his conscience with re­ gard to the moral obligation to treat people as people. We must admit that evidence is not lacking as to the depths of insensitivity to which the best of men have been reduced once they have resorted to treating people as things or statistics.

ALUMNUS: Is man basically violent and if so, isn't war a biological necessity? MCCARTHY: Whether man is in­ Prof. Charles McCarthy. nately violent is open to the most serious doubt. But to develop this supposed "killer instinct" in man to the point cf declaring "war is in our genes" is simply to manufacture another self righteous cliche for the absolution of our aims of mass violence. Obviously, if man is in­ nately violent he cannot be blamed for condoning, ignoring or profiting from the violence of others. Ad­ mittedly, the primary point of war is to kill as many human beings as possible who are on the other side. But war is systematically planned and executed violence. It requires some­ thing far different than a "killer instinct" for-most people. If the "killer instinct" were a predominant impetus for men to go to war, nations would not have to employ conscrip­ tion or use such inducements as high pay, travel and free education in order to field an army.

10 ALUMNUS: Hasn't violence been commonplace throughout history and especially the history of this country? MCCARTHY: violence is one of the first consequences of original sin. And the oldest fossil of man we have is the fossil of a young boy who had probably been murdered. This does not necessarily indicate that man is instinctively violent, because all carnivores have innate inhibitions against killing their own species except rats and men. And even these two animals are prohibited from killing within the pack, tribe, family or nation of which they ate a part. The nation-state, which is over 6,000- years-old, is the last successful human invention for extending the size of the pack — the group within which killing and other forms of violence are prohibited and punished instead of honored and rewarded. The na­ tion-state, or pack if you will, known as the U. S. A. has probably been no more violent than any other such group in history. But what differen­ tiates the historical perspective from the present-day perspective is the fact that our society is the most heavily armed pack in history, with some 200 million privately-owned weapons and an almost unlimited government arsenal. Also, the larger pack, the nation-state, is breaking up into smaller packs whose interests are basically antagonistic. The potential for intensified violence in this country Ultimately, nonviolence is tiie refnsal has obviously increased considerably. to treat a person as a Odag for oa^s

ALUMNUS: Is there any way to own self-indulgence. extend the size of the human pack in order to reduce violence? MCCARTHY: World government is of course one way; but this is a remote possibility at the moment. Yet I think structures are already in existence which could extend the size of the human pack almost immedi­ ately. It seems to me that what we need is a "trans-pack pack" — that is a pack that would include large numbers of people from various other packs for whom it would not only be unacceptable to kill or harm or do violence to a member of their own pack but it would also be unaccept­ able to kill or harm a member of the "trans-pack pack" to which they would also belong. The Church is a "trans-pack pack," and it may very well be recognizing the necessity to begin to preach the gospel of being like sheep among wolves instead of being like rats among wolves. To paraphrase a student slogan: "Sup­ pose someone gave a war and the Christians refused to kill or harm one another." Tm not saying that this would be a total cure but I am Our society is the most heavily armed saying that it would be a giant step forward for mankind if the Church pack in history, with sonic 200 million would preach, as a minimum standard privately owned weapons and an al­ of morality, the absolute immorality of one follower of Christ killing most nnlimited government arsenal. another follower of Christ.

ALUMNUS: Has nonviolence ever become a life style in a given society? MCCARTHY': Yes. People tendto look at nonviolence as something practiced by ascetics like Christ, St. Francis and Gandhi. It is important to realize that the first two centuries of Christianity, for the 200 years closest (o Christ, the Christian com­ munity throughout the world was totally nonviolent. It was not until the Church became involved with the state, until Constantine raised the cross and the sword together, until Christianity began to equate its survival with the survival of the Roman empire, that it diluted its doctrine and accepted the inverted cross.

ALUMNUS: Is the use of violence justified anywhere in the New Testament? MCCARTHY: No. It is impossible for me to picture Christ "going down with His guns blazing." Since it's impossible to picture Him in that way, ifs impossible to follow or imitate Him in that way. To imitate or follow Christ, individually and collectively, is what Christianity is all about.

ALUMNUS: What about the "cleansing of the temple" incident? MCCARTHY: The real question here is one of "good faith." Is it possible for a "good faith" follower of Jesus Christ to take one or two peripheral passages from the Bible, place them opposite the rest of the gospel and use these passages to justify in the name of Christ all forms of socially acceptable and legalized violence, from tongue lashings to robberies to the slaughter of war? Biblical scholars are agreed that the whole significance of the "cleansing" is Messianic and that the "whip," which is only mentioned in John, is an emblem of authority consistent with the Jewish tradition of the Messiah and the author's use of symbolism. If one wishes to under­ stand the "cleansing" literally, he should keep in mind that a correct rendering of the Greek version — the language of the New Testament — makes it clear that the whip was used only on the animals being sold for sacrifice in the court of the temple. The Greek word that can be trans­ lated into English as "cast out" or "drove" or "sent forth" can be legitimately read without a hint of violence. Finally, when Christ says, "My house will be called a house of prayer," He is quoting Isaiah which reads, "For my house will be called a house of prayer for all people." Ironically, the very passage which was meant to point the world toward unity and brotherhood has been implemented to keep men at swords length. But again, the basic problem is not one of exegisis; it is one of "good" or "bad" faith.

ALUMNUS: Is there a time, place or situation when the oppressed may justifiably use violence? MCCARTHY: In society today, there is an accumulation of wealth and power in the hands of a relative few and because of this situation, those few are able to control many. The term oppressor has evolved to mean those who control and oppressed has come to mean the masses. On purely practical grounds it seems unrealistic to me that the oppressor is going to treat the oppressed as a person if the oppressed treat him as a thing. If the oppressed use violent means to achieve goals, even if they achieve them as completely as they did in Russia in 1917, all that takes place is a change of oppressors. In order for the oppressed to make any long-term positive gains for mankind, they must be primarily concerned with touching the heart of the oppressor rather than his wealth or source of power.

ALUMNUS: What happened to the nonviolent movement that became popidar within the civil rights move­ ment in the last decade? MCCARTHY: unfortunately, it is all but gone. The people simply didn't respond and they're probably sorrj' now because the situation is totally different than when Martin Luther King got up before a church filled with black people of different causes and asked them over and over again, "If there is blood to be shed, whose blood is it?" and they would respond, "Ours." There was some fantastic potential involved but people didn't respond to the injustices the "The only alternatives now are non­ movement was pointing out, because they saw Negroes as things that were violence or nonexistence." interferring with their own self in­ dulgence, and not as persons. They did not respond to the pain that was

13 being inflicted upon these people. I ALUMNUS: It has been said that to securities which they refuse to don't know if we can expect Negroes nonviolent movements are in fact rationally examine for fear of finding to do anything but respond violently blackmail. Would you comment? them meaningless. They continue to considering the injustices to which MCCARTHY: Gandhi once said, believe on blind faith that the idol­ they are subjected and the inhuman "The blackmail of a nonviolent move­ atrous vulgarity of our commercial conditions in which they live. We ment is the blackmail of the cross." environment is full of life. They con­ don't know what it is to be eaten by Christ hanging on the cross calls for tinue to believe on blind faith the rats, to be hungry, to be uneducated. a certain response and it is not a moron attitudes of Madison Avenue, Using this frustration-tension- soldier lancing His side with a spear. whether mouthed by politicians or aggression idea, the fantastic frus­ A nonviolent black or white asking pretty faces. They continue to be­ tration of the uneducated black man, for food, education, for a rat-free lieve that life and salvation come who sees a false image of America on environment for his children, for from a depersonalized abundance of television, an image which isn't his things that are rightfully his, calls for things outside themselves. We have but which he thinks belongs to most a certain response. That response is reached a point in society where other people, can be seen. He has not the continuation of the legalized millions of people are so over almost nothing to lose by striking out or socially-condoned violence that stimulated and therefore desensitized violently. The civil right's non­ initially denied these human beings that they will do physical, psychologi­ violent movement are to be gone their absolute human rights. cal and even spiritual violence to and its violent aspects are to be each other in order to defend a way here. We don't seem to be doing ALUMNUS: It it psychologically of life that they refuse to seriously anything to diffuse this sort of healthy to release or express violent examine. Such a spirit in society violence. We seem to be propagating feelings? obviously cannot reinforce or help the thing on television. As it is now, MCCARTHY: Years ago there was develop a nonviolent life style. it is almost that to be black is to be a famous cartoon on the cover of a violent. The white man knows how weekly magazine that ran something ALUMNUS: Is nonviolence practi­ to handle violence, but not non­ like this. At 8 in the morning, the cal today? violence. People who are involved wife of the chairman of the board MCCARTHY : is violence practical? with manipulating the mass media, was yelling at the chairman. At 8:15, If it's practical, what is it practical the oppressors, would rather have the he was yelling at the company presi­ for? Is war, the mass slaughter of Negro fighting violently because dent. This transferrence of aggres­ human beings in the name of some they can justify violence, but they sion took place all day until 5 when principle, the practical resolution of don't know how to justify a response a clerk was yelling at a sub-clerk human conflict? Is power-politics, the to someone who is living with rats, who went home and yelled at his wife, greed-oriented manipulation of people who is uneducated, poor and living the wife at the children, the children backed by the threat or use of legal­ in the worst human conditions. at the dog, the dog at the cat, and ized or socially acceptable force, the cat at a rat who ran into a hole practical resolution of human con­ ALUMNUS: How do you explain These people are adjusting by trans­ flict? Does a race riot really resolve the contradiction between the non­ ferring their aggressions to someone conflict? Does the philosophy of violence advocated by modern day or something else — by attacking the "might makes right" masquerading pacifists and the violence that seems cause or the symbolic cause of the as Christianity or democracy ever to accompany their movements? tension which is always outside the resolve conflict? In fact, it is patently MCCARTHY: The same thing can "self." The prime question today is: unreasonable to think that a resolu­ be said of Gandhi. He was a non­ Is any frustration caused outside the tion of conflict has been reached violent person, but tremendous person or is all frustration internal? when one party has been brought to violence took place wherever he had Psychology has demonstrated that the point of agreement by the other a strike. When you say violence aggression can reduce tension but party's ability to inflict suffering or follows them wherever they go, you that it doesn't solve problems. Rather harm? Violence is not practical as must ask who is inflicting the violence it tends to aggravate the conflict a means of resolving human conflict. and who is receiving the violence. situation. It only sustains and intensifies the With King, those inflicting the root of the evil against which it is violence were the Bull Connors and ALUMNUS: How do the philos­ directed. The strongest argument for those receiving the violence were the ophies that seem to be prevalent in the nonviolent resolution of human protesting Tjlacks and whites. This society today relate to the concept conflict is that ultimately it is the only becomes important because it is just of nonviolence? form of conflict resolution that the other way around, for example, MCCARTHY: Basically they are cures rather than contracts the in war, where everyone inflicts anathema to the development of a illness. As Martin Luther King once violence and everyone receives nonviolent life style. People today said "The only alternatives now are violence. seem to be clinging madly and blindly nonviolence or nonexistence."

"Suppose someone gave a war and the Christians refused to kill or harm one another."

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17 Thanks for correspondence: CARLETON They came, they saw, they enjoyed! BEH, BILL BRADBURY, BILL GRADY, JOHN LEMMER, RED MONROE, B. A. '15 A BIG JOB HUGHIE O'NEILL is our best golfer but MUNECAS, DOC NIGRO, WHITEY News about ARTHUR R. CARMODY he is so modest that he would not even WHALEN and H. S. CARROLL. came from his good wife. She reports that report a hole in one. How about you, Missed last issue—on vacation. Wishing Art has been in the hospital with a heart PAUL FOGARTY, did you have one this you all to live to be 100. Enjoying the condition and some complications "so God past season or do you play every day in Florida? best of health. and the doctors had a big job to make him Peace. well." Art is home and is able to attend Here is a gem by our class poet; Mass on Sunday. They have 16 grand­ THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS ARE George B. Waage '18 children ranging from 1 to 16. Ilie THE HARDEST 3305 Wrightwood Ave. Carmodys reside at 447 Sherwood Rd., At times, while I've been growing old Chicago, Ul. 60647 Shreveport, La. 70106. I must admit regret. SO Year Club Attendees A note from ROBERT L. ROACH For all the things unlearned, undone. JOSEPH POULIX '04, ALBERT GUSHURST informed me that in April he underwent That I have missed and yet '09, EDWARD RIELY '15, JOHN B. surgery of a serious nature. He spent a KANNALEY '09, STEPHEN HERR '10, month in the hospital and "had a very There are some compensations to TOM HUGHES 'II, RICHARD J. rough time of it" Bob had planned to Reward advancing years. MOXROE '12. RICH.'\RD NASH '12, WALT attend the reunion this year but didn't And one of them is to compare CLEMENTS 14. LEO ZGODZINSKI feel up to it At the risk of being called a square •' '14, WILLIAM M. CARROLL '13. TIMOTHY What I would term the good old days GALVIN '16, PATRICK ^L^LONEY '16, The parents of RONALD HUGH JOHN E. CASSIDY '17, BILL GR.\DY '17, CARTER '48 were among the 151 in contrast to more current ways. LEO J. VOGEL '17. BERNARD VOLL '17. passengers who were victims of civil WILLI.AM J. .ANDRES '18, J. L. SWEENEY aviation's worst disaster, the crash Sunday, My grandsons think I'm going nuts '18, GEORGE \V.\AGE '18. NEIL J. WH.ALEN March 16, of the Venezuelan DC-9 jetliner and argue with ifs, ands and buts '18, REV. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS '18. near Maracaibo, Venezuela. A memorial service for Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Carter The competition; dog eat dog '» THE SPECTACULAR WAS was held at St. Francis Xavier Church in Promotes much useless dialogue; SPECTACULAR LaGrange, 111., March 24. Ronald Carter is The demands that slowly roil The spectacular of the year, our "Golden associated with Central Steel and Wire Co. the peptic glands bring ulcers Reunion '69," was all that could be most and resides at 525 S. Waiola Ave., fondly anticipated. LaGrange, 111. 60525. If there is advancement every day Many real regrets were received from our Step on the other fellow's neck Late in May, word was received from our classmates who were most anxious to attend, With no glance back to view the wreck including HERMAN WINTERICH, alumni secretary regarding the death of If this is what it takes in '69 MARCH FORTH WELLS LL.B. 15, May RICHARD WHITE, WILLIAM MULLEN, 19, 1969. A Mass expressing the Alumni Then I'll bow out; my rocking chair is fine. LARRY TEALL, Rev. PHIL BEAGHAN Association's condolence and proper JOHN URBAN RILEY CSC, DAN ROBERTS, JERRY remembrance was said Sunday, June 1. Note that the Duke admits he has a O'CONNOR and Rev. FRANCIS WYSS. Fellow alumni will no doubt add Masses rocker. Let's have more of these and make We sincerely regret having learned of the and prayers. The Wells" home address is life easier for your secretary. How about it, deaths of RICHARD P. DEVINE and 1901 E. Taylor St., Bloomington, 111. 61701. Paul Fogarty? EARL T. O'CONNOR '19 and are deeply Thanks to JAMES F. O'BRIEN '13 for Please pray for the repose of the soul of grieved to receive the news. the news of the death of EUGENE A. Mary Ruth Hilgartner, the beloved spouse of The following speech was prepared for KANE '14. He died suddenly after a long your correspondent, who died suddenly on deliveiy at the reunion by our class president illness. Jim O'Brien said "he was a grand June 15, one week and one day after we and valedictorian, George D. Haller. fellow and a good friend of mine." A son, celebrated our golden wedding anniversary Because there was no opportunity for EUGENE F. KANE JR. '47, resides at with a Mass of thanksgiving. George to give the speech then, we are printing it here. 27002 Wolt Rd., Bay Village, Ohio 44140. Daniel E. Hilgartner Jr. Mary Ruth, wife of DANIEL E. P.O. Box 75 TRIBUTE TO CLASS OF '19 HILGARTNER JR. Ph.B. '17, died Sunday, Harbert, Mich. 49115 (by George D. Haller) Jime 15, in her home at 7172 Horseshoe Dr., Fifty years ago this June I delivered the Harbert, Mich. 49115. The funeral Mass was '18 THE RETURN valedictory address from the Class of '19 to said Wednesday at St. Agnes Church, June 6, returned to the Irish Promised Land. our school. This evening I would like to pay Saginaw, Mich., with interment at Calvary Attended the 50 Year Club and Class of '19 a tribute to my old companions—the boys I Cemetery, Evanston, 111. Surviving besides dinner. Those who attended the dinner at knew in the years between one sunny her husband are a son, Daniel E. Ill; a the Morris Inn are listed at the end of this morning in Sept, 1911, and a bright June sister, Mrs. E. W. Fitzgerald of Winnetka, column. day eight years later. 111.; a brother, George F. Hurley of JAMES L. SWEENY'18,1254 MOwaukee The ND I came to was a diiferent place Pasadena, Calif.; and two granddaughters. Ave., Denver, Colo. 80206, and NEIL J. from today's scene. I trapped muskrats Your attention is called to the flash in' WHALEN '18, 1203 Cadieux Rd., Grosse along the shores of the lakes, where today's the '17 column of the June issue of the Pointe Park, Mich., were unable to attend. student deals with nuclear fission. I walked ALUMNUS: "Pope Paul has bestowed the Rev. Con Haggerty's CSC presence was and talked with a brother who had been a Apostolic marriage blessing on the appreciated. Is the picture of good health. companion of Father Sorin, where today's HILGARTNERs, who obser\ed their golden JAMES E. ARMSTRONG told us to student notes in a history book that Sorin wedding anniversary June 7." expect girls soon at class reunions. PAUL founded ND more than 125 years ago. KASPER and BILL CORROLL joined us ND was a small place. Its people, faculty Albert A. Kuhle as guests. and students were like a family, and the 117 Sunset Ave. Birthday greetings go to STEPHEN H. place was like a home. The customary titles LaGrange, 111. 60525 HERR '10, 214 E. Hickory St, Chatsworth, of the religious members reinforced this 111. 60921 (Aug. 8); ALVIN H. BERGER sense of home and family—father, brother, '17 NO RESPONSE, ETC., ETC. '15, RRJt2, Sturgis, Mich. 49091 (Aug. 8); sister. But now the sisters are long gone During the last year we attempted to RICHARD NASH '12, 2800 Jackson St, from the infirmary, kitchen and laundry; conduct a great-grandchildren contest based Sioux City, Iowa 51104 (Aug. 13); LOUIS the brothers have transferred to the junior on the theory that the little demons are the H. FOLLET 18, 1303 W. Oak St, college across the Niles road; the fathers closest to the hearts of those who have 'em Norristown, Pa. 19401 (Sept 3). are departing from classroom lectern, from but you are right, no response. Those with Rev. C. L. DOREMUS CSC—Ordina­ hall rectorships, even from the board of the mostest could be JACK CASSIDY, tion day, Aug. 4, Corby Hall, Notre Dame, trustees. SHERWOOD DIXON or DUKE RILEY, in Ind. 46556. It may not be remembered today that the alphabetical order, as you will note. CHARLES W. BACKMAN and Paul J. Class of '19 started out in '15 as the largest Next we asked for your low gross golf Fogarty will celebrate their wedding freshman group in the school's history up score to try to organize a contest No anniversaries Aug. 1. LOUIS E. WAGNER to that time. We were so numerous as to be response. Of course, we know that will celebrate his Aug 2. tmwieldy. Our effort to elect our first class 18 officers was finally given up in despair. Yet LEVI GENIESSE; EARL HURLEY; SMITH. PAUL T. ROSS, LOU HANEY, just four years later the Class of '19 FARRELL JOHNSTON; PAUL Dr. JOHN VAICHUUS and otheis. They .. graduated as the smallest senior group in at KENNEDY; HAROLD LONDO; FRED invested JIM (Dr. JAMES W.) TOBIN as least the last 60 years. Where had they MANCUSO; EUGENE MAYL; CLIFF their new president and heanl a U^- gone, the boon companions? A poet has NOONAN; WALT NOVESKY; BEN heaited acceptance. Tbte^ swore in a fnB given the answers: PISER; BOB REGAN and LARRY slate of officers and directon. And they sang SPULLER. (I hope I didn't miss anyone.) the good old songs and talked the good (M The ancient colleges looked down, on talk. Then— careless boys at play, For most of us the weekend was not only a delving into the past, but also a sobering Their spokesman. Rev. OTEY But when the bugles sounded war, they facing of the present Today's students, WINCHESTER, made a senoiB qieecfa, yet put their games away. some of whom made our stay so pleasant a warm contemjriative one. He singed ont Cod rest those happy gentlemen, who remind us (if we needed it) that only a a imique man, a dedicated and a devoted laid their good lives down. very small percentage of their number ^ve one. Otey praised him for his energy and Who took the khaki and the gun, in all of the others a tarnished image. his willingness thanked turn for setting place of cap and gown. Permissiveness, like the umbrella of up scores of after-game leceptiaas. for There are others about whom I know Chamberlain, is not the University's answer. writing hundreds of letters that kd to little of their later lives. I do know that The minutes-long standing ovation given to timeless cohesiveness. Ot«y's was the vcnce MAURICE CARROLL, the architect, has Fr. Hesburgh at the alumni banquet but hundreds were the thou^ts that left his monuments on St Maiy's campus. when he mentioned his "15-minute letter," came shining throu^ And tbey presented a PAUL FENTON, professor here for nearly gave adequate proof of the feeling of those purse of $1,500 to LAWRENCE F. 50 years, has left his imprint on the minds present I'm sure that it shook him more (LARRY) STAUDER. die reliable one, the of generations of students. TED than a little. responsible one, the perennial secretary who RADEMAKER has for long devoted Those of us who were fortunate enough had never lost the faith that keeps peofde himself to the duties of class alumni to be present were the recipients of a real one. Lany accepted, nsodestly as the secretary. LOUIS FINSKE started out in dividend, but we surely missed the absent gentleman he is, and there was a crescendo law and became a theatre corporation ones. of applause from men iriio had learned executive, but with time to take great At the reunion, many of RICHARD F. well, at this same Grotto-blest place, the interest in class affairs. BOB HUBER was a GIBBONS' friends asked about him. For lesson of appreciation. May die good Lord "day dodger," from 1912 to 1919, and those of you who missed the notice in a hold you in the hollow of His hand. Lany, looked little older on this SOth Reunion. previous issue of the ALUMNUS, Dick died for your selfless labors. For the rest I am sure each one Feb. 6, 1969, and is survived by his family accepted his station in life and strove to at 20247 Blaver Dr., Saratoga, Calif. 95670. perform its obligations, because that was Leo C. Heringer what ND taught us. So to the many who 1108 Westview Dr. began so exuberantly in 1915, the smaller Normal, III. 61761 group for whom I spoke in 1919, and to the few still living, I tender the tribute of a 1924 Attendees race well run, and I pray that Cod will bless WILLIAM J. ASH, GEORGE BALDUS, all. TOM BARBER, CY BIRKBECK, HUGH BOYLE, Ted Rademaker ED CANTWELL, IRVING CAREY, WILLIAM CONNORS, THOMAS E. COOKE, WILLIAM 154 W. 6th St. CROOK, THOMAS DONOVAN, BILL DREN Peru, Ind. 46970 NAN, LEVI GENIESSE, DARROLD GOOLEY, LEO HERINGER, JOH.N H. HICKEY, 1919 Attendees THOMAS H. HODGSON, EARL C. HURLEY, MAURICE CARROLL, PAUL FENLOX, JIM HURLEY, J. FARRELL JOHNSTON, TED RADEMAKER, LOUIS FIXSKE. P.\UL KEN.NEDY, DAVID BERNARD GEORGE HALLER, ROBERT HUBER, KING, HAROLD LONDO, FRED HUGH LAVERY, GEORGE B. REINHARDT. MANCUSO, GENE MAYL, JOHN Mc­ GOORTY. CLIFF NOO.VAN, WALTER .NOVESKY, JOHN PETRICH. BE-N'JAMIN •24 34 IN 'M; 34 IN '<9 PISER, ROBERT P. REAGAN. BILL In 1964 there were apparently 34 members SHEEH.AN. LAWRENCE SPULLER, JOHN Larry Slander of the Class of "24 at the reunion. In 1969 P. SULLIVAN, JIM SWIFT, W. HAROLD the number appears to have been the same, WELCH. Saturday morning they prayed for the but four faces were gone, and four new men souls of their 138 classmates who have replaced them. Some, of us have again met •29 100 STRONG crossed over the river to the other side, at a for the last time. It was June and the voice of the grads was Mass concelebrated by Frs. Otis Winchester, As I watched the faces and listened to heard in our land. They came, a hundred GEORGE DUMM and JOSEPH. KRAKER the voices of the 16 (14 became lost in the strong, by plane, train and car from the JR. And then 100 men and a girl—Larry' Morris Inn) who remained housed in St East Coast and the West from the North Stauder's Margaret she proud and full of Ed's Hall, I was reminded that here was the woods and the Deep South. They were short gratitude to men who were themselves so ' living proof of the hopes and expectations and tall, garrulous and reticent just as they deeply grateful—sang "Holy God" in for the goals of tlie old-time Minums of the had been 40 years before when they were resonant choir. Then the class picture, brave early 20's. These just had to be the ND's boys of "29. with blue shirts and golden ties. often spoken of "true ND men"—men They checked into Stepan Center as Saturday nis^t after golf and gab, the whose lives personified the training and the "elderly" professional and business men, guys in the white hats followed the skirling hopes of the Frs. Walsh, Bums, O'Hara, only to emerge moments later as the guys bagpipers to Stepan Center to join 2,000 O'Malley, and all of the other equally holy in the white hats with the blue ND others at the annual alumni dinner and to priests of our time. They were true ND men emblazoned on them. They bunked in hear Fr. Ted's eIo(|uent discourse on in their young days and they remain Breen-Phillips, on the hallowed ground ND—the place whiere youth and unchanged after all these years, despite the where as freshmen they had lived in a age grant no generation gap. confused times that envelop us. They were cardboard palace with a clapboard face that Sunday morning it was raining—from an Catholics then and they are still Catholics had a snaggle-toothed porch for a mouth. itinerant all-day cloud that had Indiana now, as was evidenced by their Masses and They met for cocktails Friday m'ght etched all over it So they puddle-jumped as Communions. Bed checks and Mass checks courtesy of JOE FRIEL and Seagram's, in of yore to the ahunni Mass in the

21 SCHULTZ of Laurel Hollow, Nassau STEVE GALLA, BLAINE GALLAGHER, his promise and returned on leave all the County, for the reunion trip. DON J. GATENS, FRANK GAUL, JOE way from Thailand where he's now up to Another card writer, JOHN CORRIGAN, GEISEL, JACK GILL, ROBERT GRE- almost 75 missions since November. His GORITTS, JOE GOSLINE, JACK F. GUION, "oil can Harry" moustache was a delight, who nailed his M.B.A. at the U. of Chicago WILLIAM GUSHURST, JOE HALLER, and spent 15 years with Sinclair, recently ALBERT M. HARDESTY, FRANK HARTY, containing slightly more hair than on the switched brands to join Mobil as manager M. BRUCE HARLAN, ROBERT P. HAYES, heads of ROGER VALDISERRL JACK of special production in New York City. He TOM HEALY, NORMAN HENNESSY, PITTAS and BOB "BARE ON TOP" lives in Wyckoff, NJ., in a large home. CHARLES J. HERINGER, LARRY HEUSER, WRIGHT. I presume it's large—he and Dorothy have JACK HILBRICH, HAROLD HOFFMAN, After dinner ED "40 PUSH-UPS A seven youngsters, including one at ND and ERNIE HUFFMAN, JOHN JACOBS, A. DAY" MADIGAN dared to challenge your FRA.VK KAUFMANN, FRANK KEATING, in-shape secretaiy to a foot race (about 220 one at SL Mary's. GERALD KEMPKER, JOHN KENNEDY, PAUL BAILEY checked in with news PETER KERNAN, JAMES RESTING, yards in record time). Ed held up well to that he is affiliated with Walter Schwimmer, THOMAS KRASS, JACK LAMBERT, OTIS the first turn and then—^well, class tells! Inc., and has been for some time. Now, LAMBERT, JOHN A. LaVIGNE, AL LESKO, BILL REYNOLDS reported the absence of however, he finds he's working for Bing CARL LIEBSCHER, JACK LOWE, ROBERT JOHN LATTNER and an investigation Crosby Productions ... or is it Cox LUTHER, ^VILLIAM McCARTY, LARRY revealed that John was judging a beauty McCORMACK, JACK McDONOUGH, JERRY contest (topless). Tsk Tsk! Broadcasting? Cox recently bought both McFARLAND, EDWARD R. McGAH, firms. Anyway, he was going to explain CHARLES McGUIRE, TOM McGUIRE, Some classmates who've really stayed in it all to the troops at the beer pump in FRANK M.\NCINO, EUGENE MAGUIRE, great shape these past IS years are JOE Zahm—so the card said. Paul added that BOB MAHONEY, JOSEPH MALL, JOE BUSH, Fred Mann (Guardi), Don Zech, JACK. LOWE phoned him saying he was M.^LONEY, JIM MARCHELEWICZ, JOHN PAUL FORSMAN, George Hubbard. Dick transferred to Elgin, 111., to the home office MARGET, JAMES MARTIN, JAMES P. Ehr and Bill Cavanagh. Others who look of McGraw-Edison. Said Jack—^"I'm MARTIN, MARTIN MATICH, EDWARD exactly now as they did in 1954 are PETE MEEHAN, PATRICK MEENAN, JOHN F. SCHWENK, MIKE CALIANDRO, Dr. shocked, but what an opportunity!" HARRY MOORHEAD, JOHN E. MORAN, JAMES F. ENGELBRECHT wrote me to say he MORTELL, GERALD S. MURPHY, JAMES TOM MOORE, FRANK RAITH, DAN manages the Chrysler Corp. machining and E. MURPHY, PETER MURPHY, ROBERT MUNSON and GENE HOWLEY. forge operations in New Castle, Ind. Althea MURPHY, WILLIAM O. MURTAGH, JOE The beer tent was active 'til 3 a.m. and promised to handle the four youngsters NAUMAN. CHARLIE NEFF, THOMAS NEFF, then was reopened by JIM "THE BERN" while Harty slipped away for the June REV. WILLL^M J. NEIDHART. JOHN NES- BERNHART about 4, singing at 5:30 a.m. 6, 7, 8 weekend. TER, THOMAS F. NOVAK, JOHN E. O'BRIEN, along with the quacking of ducks. THOMAS S. O'BRIEN, DANIEL MICHAEL I won't talk about Saturday's dinner. For I heard via the grapevine, in this case, O'CONNELL, JAMES O'HALLORAN, a phone call, from JOHN DUGGAN out of GEORGE PATTERSO.V, RAY PETRZEIKA, $7.50 it was a disaster. We arrived late, Lansing, III., that BILL SHINE was nicely ROBERT PFEIL, BILL PHEUVN, BERNARD sat at an almost empty table and filled involved in the stock brokerage field in San POWERS, ROBERT W. POWELL, MARSHALL up on salad and cake. It's hard to mess up Jose, Calif. (?) Also MARSHALL PRUNTY PRUNTY, PETE PULLMAN, BRUCE RAFF, lettuce. After dinner—^poker. There were is working in Evanston, 111., for a conveyor ERIC REY DE CASTRO, REV. REIHLE, three or four games going. Joe Bush won systems manufacturing company. I could use GEORGE RESNIK, THOMAS R. about $15 in a nickle-dime game, quite a RIGGIO, JAMES RODGERS, BOB ROTCH- feat, and Pete Schenk and GERRY exact details here if someone would drop me FORD, JIM ROTCHFORD, CHARLES a confirming note. ROULT, BILL RUSSELL, JOHN H. FINNEY pulled about 100 bills from Some closing but important flashes! BOB SCH.AEFER, TED SCHAETZLE. AL another game. Finney had something going BAUMANN of Napcrville, 111., was elected SCHREDER, ROBERT SCHRINER, FRANK for him besides cards. He turned an president of Connor-Sager Associates, Inc., SCHULTZ, RALPH SCHUMAKER, internal disorder into an asset, driving us Aurora, III. He-has been with the firm since KENNETH SCHUSTER. REV. JOHN P. from the room, time after time, and keeping 1964. H. EDWARD HESS was named a SHEEHAN. TINO SIERRA. MAT SILECKI, us constantly on edge. Among the losers BUD SMITH. JERRY SODERBERG, W. G. were Ed Hogan, BOB FRIES, JIM voting stockholder of Bache and Co.. Inc., STEINERT, LARRY SUTTER. EUGENE and an allied member of the New York SNARSKI. RAYMOND J. SOBOTA, MARTIN KINTZ, Tom McDermott, BOB Stock Exhange. Dr. STEPHEN J. GALLA SODETZ, WILLIAM D. STOCKMAN, ETTELBRICK and BOB KROP. will be acting chairman of the Department GEORGE STUHR, FR.ANK SULLIVAN, JACOBO TEFEL came all the way from of Anesthesiology at the U. of Pittsburgh JOSEPH SULLIVAN, ROBERT SURKAMP, Nicaragua where he's president of Fogel School of Medicine and acting chief at the GEORGE SWEENEY, ROBERT WARRICK, De Nicaragua, S.A. ED MILOTA didn't LOU WATKINS, M.ARTIN WENDELL, arrive until late Saturday night. Jack Presbyterian Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa. THOMAS WILLIAMS. JOSEPH TOY, LOUIS During this period he will continue his E. TRACY, CARROLL TREDER, FRANK Pittas, who's moving to Philadelphia, duties as associate professor and director of TRIPUCKA, BOB WILLENBRINK, JOHN made it for only a few hours. Besides the Anesthesiology Research Laboratories. YOUNG, LOU ZUMBAHLEN. Jack and myself there were three others EDWARD W. SNYDER JR. has been who were from the same high school— elected president of Buckland-VanWald, GENE HENRY, Pete Schwenk and Inc., in Detroit '54 SUDS, SOURS, STINGERS JOE MALONEY. I roomed with good We're back in stride . . . and back in First, let me apologize to all my classmates buddy ED SEIM and was across from print! Long or short, your note or card will whom I don't mention or whom I didn't DAVE KEFFLER in the quiet part of help make our next column. Can do? have the opportunity to talk with at the Zahm. Got the lowdown from raider BILL reunion. But the reunion weekend is more of VOOR on the Pornography Symposium at Leo L. Wesley a fun thing than a job. To the many of you ND. Gang, it's not all roses back at the 155 Driftwood Lane who couldn't or wouldn't take the time for ole alma mater. Rochester, N.Y. 14617 our 15-ycar reunion, may I express my Had brief but enjoyable chats with sympathy—it's your loss. JOHN LIBERT, JOE MESEC (fat, fat), 1949 Attendees June 6, 9:30 a.m. The weekend starts as WALT DUSCHKA, JIM DASCHBACH, TOM ADAMS, PAUL J. ALLWEIN, DICK I'm met by HERM KRIEGSHAUSER, TOM SHORT, JACK SAND, MARTY ANDERSON, AGUSTtN AVELLEYRA, PAUL VIETH, JIM MacINNlS, JOE "POLITICO" BAILEY, FRANCIS G. BAKER, LEO BARN- BOB CHICKEY and Dr. PHIL HIGGINS HORST, JOHN E. HARTLEY, PATRICK for the drive to South Bend. A beer lunch JOYCE, WALT "EVER LOYAL" BLACKFORD, FRANK BROGAN, JOHN and we arrive at Zahm Hall about 3:30 p.in. WAGNER, JOHN BIERBUSSE, LEN BROGAN, DANIEL BUCKLEY, FREDERICK and make our way to the beer tent for some DURY, LEW WELCH, JOE GODWIN, R. BURGER, JAMES BURKE, LOUIS BURNS, verbal abuse from PAUL "MR. TUX" ED MRAZ, etc., etc. Forgive me, you other MIKE BUSH, JAMES BUTZ, JOHN D. KELLY and good ole DICK TIERNEY. guys, but for parts of the weekend I was CAEMMERER, MALTRICE CASEY, ARTHUR Dick played it straight and upri^t all in less than tip-top shape. CASSIDY, ROBERT CIANCHETTI, JOHN Sunday was dismal—partings and CLARK, JOHN C. CLYNES, CHARLES weekend. RAY TIERNEY expressed regret COMES, MIKE CONLEY, BOB CONNELLY, that he couldn't attend, but he was trying farewells quiet and muted. Five more years DON COOK, VERLING COPELAND, B. a case the following Monday. Running tnie is a long wait—so don't wait Next reunion PATRICK COSTELLO, WAYNE CURRAN, to form, DICK CASTELLINI put ice down party is at a new location—same REV. THOMAS DINGES, WARD DRISCOLL, my back before I got my first brew. Engineering Building, but in Jim Daschbach's JOHN EARLY, BILL ENGLEHART, FRANK new air-conditioned lab. First home game FAHEY, JOE FAHEY, JOHN M. FANNING, At 5:00 pjn., Indiana time—whatever that is—^we headed for the new dining hall as usual. ROBERT FELTES, WILLIAM FISCHER, RAY Henm, Chick, Phil and I had lunch FITZGERALD, GERARD FITZPATRICK, and cocktails which we needed like a hole JOHN C. FOGARTY, FRANCIS FORGIONE, in the head. The crowd and noise kept before leaving South Bend at Dick FRANK FORTON, WILLIAM FUERTGES, building. CHARLIE SPICKA made good (Continued, page 27) 22 Rosenthal's, preceded by a few sours. It union to be held after the Northwestern next year .in St. Paid. Jeny, our faithfiil was a wonderful climax. game, SepL 20. reporter froin tlie Mayo voap, w9 be The trip back home was exhausting. The sympathy of the class is extended stationed at Foit Eustis, Va„ in S^tanber. A few stingers-to-go after dinner in to Dr. KENNETH (KNUTE) He added that BOB KAERCHER left Springfield kept us going and started us CAVANAUGH, whose father died June 7. the Army after nine years and is in thinking ahead to 1974. Home at 10 p.m. RON DeLAMIELLEURE has an M.A.from Arlington, Va., with an engineering finn. It was great! Thanks. Wayne State, his law degree from Detroit College of Law and is now practicing in Joseph P. Mulligan Admissions OCBce Milton J. Beaudine Romulus, Mich. BELA PIACSEK stayed Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 21 Signal Hill Blvd. at ND for his M.S. in '61 and received his E. St Louis, 111. 62203 doctorate in physiology at MSU in '66. His postdoctoral research was spent at 1959 Attendees 1954 Attendees Harvard Medical and Bela is now an RICHARD AHARAL, JOHN AMUtE, JOHN CHARLES W. ALLEN, DICK ANTON, assistant professor at Marquette. BARKER, JOHN BEARD, JOHN BEUVEAU, WALTER BERNARD, FRANK BETTENDOIF, MILTON BE-AUDINE, DON BEDEL, JOE CROTTY had been with Indian GORDON BERGQUIST, WALTER BERNARD, STEPHEN BOLANDER, KENNETH BOONE. JAMES BERNHART, JOHN BIERBUSSE, Head Corp. for two years, and recently JOHN BOYCE, ROBERT L. BRENNAN. REV. JOHN P. BOLAND, RALPH BONAN.\TA, became vice-president, corporate growth, THOMAS BRENNER, DICK MARVIN J. BREZETTE, ED BROWN, JOHN of National Can Corp. Dr. ROBERT P. BRINGAZE, BO BRCSMMEL, JAMES BRYAN, RAY BUBICK, PETE SEDLACiC has been promoted to BROGAN, JOHN BROSIUS, FRANCIS J. BUCKLEY, JR., DICK BUHRFIENO, JOHN BUCHEIT, JAMES A. BUCKENMYER, associate professor at Depauw U., WILLIAM BURKE, ROBERT BUR-N'S, BUROICK, KEVIN BURKE, WILUAM GreencasUe, Ind. TOM HAWKINS has BURTIS, FRANK CAHILL, BOB CAIXERO, JOSEPH BUSH, MICHAEL CALIANDRO, retired from the LA Lakers and can now RICHARD CASTELLINI, BILL C.W.VJAMES MASON, MICHAEL Madigan-Hyland in New York City of beat-up furniture, peimants and all. From MCCARTHY, WILLIAM MCINTYRE, JAMES which he had been treasurer and business the center, an exceptionally good dinner MCNERNEY, JOSEPH MAYER, TOM manager. This concern had been founded was enjoyed at Scoglio di Frisio. The MEAGHER, JOHN MEYER, JOE MONAHAN, by RICHARD V. HYLAND, his brother, Fagans were in Portugal, Italy, Austria, THOMAS MONAHA.N, J. MICHAEL MOORE, Switzeriand—three months in all. \%g is TIM MORRISON, MIKE MESTROVICH, a ND graduate and M.G. Madigan. He SAM MIRABITO, CARL MORONEY, ED and Mrs. Hyland moved here to Decatur in keq>ing June, 1970, open for our 4Sth. NORTON, GEORGE NOVAK, JOHN November, 1%7. Her health is poor. He This is a reminder for all of us! OBERHAUSEN, MARK OBERHAUSEN, JIM had been seriously ill about four years O'BRIEN, GERALD O'CONNOR, CHARLES John P. Hurley ago but had seemed in fairiy good hMlth 2085 BiDokdale Rd. O'BARA, WILLIAM O'HEARN, PAT until the night he died, passing away O'MALLEY, DENNIS O'NEILL, JOHN W. Toledo, Ohio 43606 O'NEILL, GREGORY PAC, ROBERT peacefully in his sleep. He is survived by PATTERSON, WILLIAM PFEIFFER, WILLIAM my mother-in-law, the former Esther '27 EUROPE VS. ND PETERSMARK, JOHN PETTIT, JOHN Kemer of South Bend; a sister, Eleanor BILL HEARN, «4io now lives at Mountain PIERCE, GERALD FIERI, JOHN POELKER, Murtagh of Peim Yan, N.Y.; a brother, Home, Arlc., sent me a note a short while DENNIS POWERS, THOMAS REISER, JAMES C. J. HYLAND "26 of Staten Island, N.Y.; RINELLA, JOHN ROBISON, DONALD ago and said that he retired as management five grandchildren and his daughter, advisor for the Army at the end of 1966. ROMEO, PAUL ROSSMAN, JOHN SCULLY, Patricia, who is my wife." GENE SEROTINI, RICHARD SERAFIN, TOM He was unable to make the '67 reunion as SESSI, JOHN SIEGER, HAROLD SPORL, We extend our grateful thanks to Robert he and his wife were in Europe at the WILLIAM STAUDENHEIMER, DONALD Uhl for his thou^tfulness and kindness time; in fact, he was at Rock's birthplace STEPHAN, NEWELL STICKLER, DAVID in writing, and again our sympathy to all when we were all at ND. STOUT, TIM SULLIVAN, THOMAS of Justin's loved ones. SWITZER, BRUCE TUTHILL, EDWARD Bill also gave me the sad news that A. VYTLACIL, MIKE WHITECOTTON, TERRY Gerald "Kid" Ashe JOHN BRINKMAN passed away suddenly WOLKERSTORFER, JAMES WRUCK, 175 Landing Rd. North in eariy February, 1968, of a heart attack. GEORGE ZIMMERMAN, FRANK ZIRILLE. Rochester, N.Y. 14625 At the time of his death he was a district superintendent in the Chicago Public School Mixed Class Attendees •25 nVE CLASSMATES DIE System. DICK LESUE '20, HARRY P. NESTER '20, The last two weeks in April brougjit the I have also recently been advised that ARTHUR HALEY '26, J. PATRICK CANNY sad news of the passing of five of our BILL HNUCANE died on Nov. 14, 1968. '28, PHIUP CENEDELLA '28, REV. JAMES He was also in the educational field in McSHANE '28, BEN OAKES '31, JOHN F. THOMAS L. HIGGINS—1623 N. Illinois, Chicago. For the past 14 years he had been SAimDERS '31, TONY SCHREINER '31, REV. MAURICE POWERS '33, J. CLIFFORD South Bend, and EDWARD J. MALAY— a member of the faculty of Chicago City LETCHER '40, WILLIAM D. MIDDENDORF 812 Spear St, Logansport, Ind. This Ccdlege—Wilson Campus. He is survived '43, BERNIE FINUCANE '46, JAMES information came from Jim Coon^'s by his wife, Gladys, and two dau^ters— McINTYRE '46, WALTER ROGERS '46, LEO office with no date of death given for Doima, who teaches biology at Reavis Hi^ DONATI '47, JOHN HUPF '47, CHARLES either. Sdioal and Diane Vellinga, as well as a 28 granddaughter, Noreen Vellinga. Masses are being said for each of these classmates. DICK HALPIN called recendy and said that Frank J. Gtuning, the 28-year-old son of JACK GRUNING, died suddenly on May 1, 1969, at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N.Y. We extend our condolences to our classmate upon this misfortune. A few days ago, in connection with the annual meeting of the Illinois State Bar Association, the different law schools Congrats sponsored luncheons for their respective alumni. One of these luncheons naturally was held by the ND lawyers. We were PAUL E. ROCHE '46. general sales fortunate in having Dean Lawless address engineer for the environmental engi­ us. He gave us not only a report on the present status of the Law School but also neering division of Gilbert Associates, a glimpse of the future. His plans are Inc. in Reading, Pa., has been ap­ breathtaking, and give assurance that the pointed manager of a new oflfice in next few years will be eventful. Springfield, Mass. Among those in attendance at the luncheon was MIKE SWYGERT. He modesdy didn't mention it, but he was one Bro. SIDNEY HALLIGAN '47, pro­ of those who received an honorary law vincial treasurer for the Eastern degree at ND at the commencement, June 1. Province of the Brothers of Holy He richly deserved the honor; he has long Cross, recently observed his 2Sth an- been recognized as one of the most niversaiy of his religious profession eminent jurists in the country. Another classmate present at the limcheon was in the Congregation of Holy Cross. HARRY O'BOYLE. Probably everyone Brother resides with the Brothers of knows that Harry abandoned his bright Holy Cross in West Haven, Conn. prospects for a future in the law and became associated with Chevrolet Motor Co. For some years he has been district WILLIAM SIEBERT '48 has been re­ manager. Two of his dealers, both of the elected city controller in Stevens Class of '28 (apologies to LOU Point, Wis., a position he has held BUCKLEY), HOWARD PHALIN and since 1961. Prior to this, he was of­ ED McKEOWN were also present In addition to their professional attaimnents fice manager for Carley Coal and they have done a lot to keep Chevrolets on Heating Co. in Stevens Point, where the road at Glen Ellyn, U., and vicinity. he lives with his wife and four chil­ Judge ROGER KILEY "23, a colleague dren. of Mike Swygert's on the Federal Appellate Bench was in attendance also, as was ALBERT O'SULLIVAN '18, chief PAUL C. GORDON, '49, general judge of the State Circuit Court at manager of ITT Barton, has been Rockford and Belvidere. All told, the elected vice-president of the environ­ occasion was a very satisfactory one. mental products division of Interna­ Clarence J. Ruddy tional Telephone and Telegraph Corp., HI W. Downer Place headquartered in Philadelphia. Gor­ Aurora, m. 60504 don, his wife and four children are •ZS DEVOTED MEMBER DIES residents of Canoga Parte, Calif. Althou^ WnXARD WAGNER received his LL.B. in 1929, he elected to be a ROBERT L. PROBST '49 has been member of our class and was responsible for appointed general manager of the making our class reunions the greatest Many of the practices, such as class hats, metal powders division, a corporate used at reunions were introduced by Wag. of Federal-Mogul Corp., Detroit. He Wag died in Phoenix, Ariz., May 23, after joined Federal-Mogul as a research a two-monA illness. metallurgist in 1949 and was recent­ PHIL CENEDELLA called advising me ly put in charge of all metal powder of the death of LEO PAUL on July 13, development. 1%7, in Weedsport, N.Y. Leo had been ill for tnany years. Remember both Wag and Leo in yoor prayers. The class has GERALD F. GUILTINAN '50 was arranged for Masses for them. elected vice-president of the interna­ TOM MAHON had a severe coronary tional banking department of Bankers in April and DENNY DALY has been Trust Co. He had been an assistant seriously ffl with comj^cations from diabetes. Remember diem also in your --•T"*?«sM^-!;v»ii:*''-'iS55!^ vice-president since 1962 and assistant prayers. treasurer prior to that. He and his nianks to PAT CANNY for the great wife and their three children live in job he did as dass agent which resulted Katenah, N.Y. in our class having by far the largest percentage of class contributions. We also appreciate ED McKEOWN's fine letter as cbss agent for deferred giving. Incidentally, Ed is back ikying gdf every day and feds no iU effects firom Us recent operation. We are looking forward to seeing you at the "28 cocktail parties at ND after the 29 Southern California game on Oct. 18 and Bill Murphy reports that he saw die 31 1HEIR nasi FAKTY??? at JOE DORAN's outside of Lafayette after following classmates at the reunion weekend Greetings to the Class of 1931. I am happy the Purdue game on Sept. 27. Particulars at ND this year: Rev. Jim McShane, to announce that for the first time in the will be sent to you prior to the games. PHIL CENEDELLA, "CLIPPER" SMITH, history of our class, plans are in progress Sons of ART MILLER and JACK Pat Canny and GEORGE McLAUGHLIN. for a postgame reunion cocktail party SHEEDY graduated from ND this year. Saturday, Oct 4, following the Michigan Were there others? The son of J. J. Louis F. Buckley State game on campus. SPIKE SULLIVAN, MADDEN, assistant vice-president of 6415 N. Sheridan Rd., Apt. 1007 TOM MONAHAN and MATT GAR- Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. in Chicago, III. 60626 RIGAN have been instrumental in making Fort Wayne, was graduated from Indiana U. arrangements. The most important thing is this year. How about others? your cooperation. I would appreciate it if '30 GOOD-BYE NAVY! all those ordering seats for the MSU game DICK. QUINLAN called me from Fort who plan on attending this party will drop Wayne where he lives at 608 Three Rivers FRED CUNNINGHAM reUred from the me a card so we will have some idea of No. about six months a year when he is Navy department last month after a the room required. Reservations have been not at his Florida address. GENE number of years in civil service in Cali­ made for two excellent campus locations BROWN was visiting him. Dick reports a fornia. He has recently moved to Menlo and the final choice will be determined by great get-together with BILL DALY, Park, Calif. JOE RUPPE, who now lives an indication of attendance. Please do not HARRY KRIMM, and Pat Canny on in San Francisco, wrote me recently about delay as I hope to make the announcement UND Night in Fort Lauderdale. a visit my son paid at his household on in the next ALUMNUS. In addition there Father JIM McSHANE SJ rode a his way to Vietnam. Joe's son, ROGER, will be the usual public address system tramp steamer and visited GEORGE and my son were pals throughout life and announcement. If there is an indication of LEPPIG, ART DENCHFIELD and both eventually graduated from ND. The more than 30 persons attending, it will be GEORGE COURY in Miami. Ruppes will be visiting in the Midwest held in the Athletic and Convocation this summer. JIMMIE NAVARRE wrote Center. If the response is lighter, it will Judge BILL JONES presided at the of his plans to visit the campus this be held in the Mahogany Room along practice court in South Bend sponsored by summer and to see a ball game in the fall. with other classes, in the Morris Inn. the ND Law School. Judges BOB GRANT He is Jready reserving space for the 1970 and GEORGE BEAMER have served in reupi. r. He has been an insurance agent RAYMOND F. COLLINS has been this capacity also. in Toil o for 16 years. Jim's four children elected president of Serra Oub, West VINCE CARNEY saw BERNIE are a!l Tiarried and he can claim 10 grand- suburban area, Chicago. ROBERT L. GARBER on 46th SL in New York City ch'ldreti. PENDERGAST has by now made satis­ after a matinee. Bernie's son, Clinton, is at HAD MANSKE remains very active at factory convalescence after a gall bladder Great Lakes with the Navy. JOHN ANTUS' operation about two months ago, according son. Bob, whom we met when he was doing Stevens Point, Wis., in his business, civic and parish affairs. He is still on a 170-acre to his brother Tom. While in Dietroit graduate work at Northwestern U., is now rccenUy I talked to HENRY KOPEK who at Fort Dix. farm, but expects a part of it to be developed for "cluster" type housing. was also resting in a hospital. He expects GEORGE CRONGEYER attended UND Had r 'irifcicr of corporate relations to to be well enough to be on campus this ni^t in New York City, and saw BOB the chairman of the board of Sentry fall. His wife said they were expecting a HAMILTON and VIC FISCHER at the ln!>urance companies. BOB COONEY visit from Marie McQuaid, Vincennes, Ind., Alumni Seminar on Catholic Education, in Washington sent some pictures taken sometime this summer. also in New York. at dinner in the Touchdown Club last fall. Word was received from the Alumni JOE LANGTON"s daughter, a nun, is He reports that the ailing TOOMEY is Office of the death of ROBERT B. now located in Chicago where she is again in good health. BILL WALSH was MARSHALL, Tampa, Fla., in January, working with emotionally disturbed recently on a mor ' 's business visit at 1%7. Please remember him in your children. I hope this will result in our Da Nang. FRANK X. O'NEIL is very prayers. BUD GEIS reported on UND seeing Joe and Margaret more often. active in civic affairs in Long Beach, Night in Los Angeles which he and ED LEO WALSH of the Michigan Labor Calif. Last fall, he was the general chair­ SHEERAN attended. No word on other Mediation Board was a speaker at another man of a heart fund banquet classmates in attendance. Spike Sullivan in successful union-management conference Tim Toomey has been transferred to his travels reports seeing at various times, under the direction of Father MARK Boston, and is now living in Arlington. CHARLEY CUSHWA, BOB GORE BOB FITZGERALD, CSC. Mass., at 12 Windermere Ave. CHUCK MASSEY. Tom Monahan, AL GRISANTI, GUS JENKINS visited AL TEHAN in GRUNING is still with the Long Island ED MURRAY and 1 am sure a few others Springfield, Ohio. Gus teaches a few Lighting Co., having passed up an op­ he did not mention. (It seems a shame to classes at the high school in Williamsville, portunity for early retirement. He says give all these people a bit of class publicity N.Y. BERNIE BIRD'S son is interning at that he sees CHARLIE DUFFY and and never hear from them. At least make Passavant Hospital in Chicago. GEORGE WINKLER a few times a year, up for it by sending a note on the MSU postgame party.) TOM JONES is practicing law in Boise, and also corresponds regularly with GUS Idaho, with his son, who finished ND in BONDI. Chuck has hi<: plans set for the MATT GARRIGAN is fine and will '51. His daughter is also an attorney and 1970 reunion. BO RICHARDSON writes handle contacting Detroit area classmates is deputy prosecuting attorney of Twin from Kansas City that he sees DAVE for Oct. 4. I hope GEORGE Falls County, Idaho. REILLY occasionally at their parish JACKOBOICE will also get busy on this. church. Dave has a son at ND who is a Don't forget appeals from DON O'TOOLE BILL MURPHY called my attention to good tennis player just as his father was. and JACK SAUNDERS in their respective a Wall Street Journal article concerning Bo is- trying to learn the current address fields of activity for class contributions to the acquisition of Kaydon Engineering of PAT CONWAY. ND. Best wishes to all for a pleasant and Corp. of Muskegon, Mich., by Keene Corp. safe summer. Please do not forget a card FRANK DONOVAN advised me some Rev. JIM RIZER was recently appointed pastor of St. Elizabeth's parish in Richmond, for Oct. 4, if you are attending the MSU time ago that he planned to retire June 30 as game. chief executive officer of Kaydon, but will Va. He .would be happy to see any of remain another nine years as consultant. the 1930 classmates who travel near the old James T. Doyle rebel capital. Bob Cooney dropped a I also noted in the press a favorable 1567 Ridge Ave. line from Florida where he had been Evanston, III. 60201 report on the Leaseway Transportation vacationing and had spent a delightful Corp. of Cleveland. BILL O'NEILL is evening with GEORGE COUREY '28 at •32 VERY SKIMPY, BUT... president of this organization. if; Coury home in Coral Gables. Members Announcement has been made of the of the class will be saddened by the news In a newsy letter from BOB LEE, he awarding of the HOWARD V. PHALIN of the death of MARTIN J. REIDY last mentioned that Lee and JIM COLLINS Foundation Fellowship at ND. Similar January. He had resided in Tulsa. I am stopped over in Honolulu en route home fellowships have been established at sure you will want to remember him in from a trip to the Far East. They visited Northwestern, DePaul and Roosevelt your prayers. their daughter in Yokosuka, Japan, and saw Universities. their son-in-law who is an officer on a Navy We visited a funeral home in Evanston Devere T. Plunkett ship which happened to be in Bangkok to extend our sympathy to BILL KIRWAN O'Shaughnessy Hall ; while they were there. at the time his sister, Cecile Church, died. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Some many columns ago I asked, "Where

30 the devil is Dania, Fla.?" I received a rating the centennial of the ND Law School, gang, is at home now at 5028 Edgewoitli phone call from MIKE KELLY POWERS members of the '33 class received the Rd.. San Diego, «liidi 1 learned just after who said Dania is five miles south of Ft. degree of Doctor of Jurisprudence, retro­ visiting my sister there. Lauderdale and five miles north of Holly­ active to the date of the recipient's bachelor CHUCK DALY'S two daii^teis. Shaion wood. Thank you, MIKE. of laws degree. Some of the recipients and HoDy, just retunied home to Florida Sadly we note the passing of DANIEL were: JOHN A. BERRY, ANTHONY W. from Ireland where they have been studying F. CASSIDY of Rockville Centre, Long BRICK, WILLIAM A. BURKE. art for the past two years. Shaion has six Island, N.Y. No details available. NICHOLAS P. CHOLIS, CHARLES A. of her paintings in the Palin Beadi Art J. RAYMOND FOX has moved from CONLEY, JOHN B. CROWE, ANTHONY Calleiy and has won several prizes besides San Francisco to SOI Forest Ave., Palo W. CROWLEY, WILLIAM F. DONAHUE, appearing in two movies. "Fortune's Door" Alto, Calif. 94301. And we understand NORMAN E. DUKE, ROBERT B. and "Alex." whBe in Irdand. Holly's main that F. BADEN POWELL is now at 3742 FILSON, LEO W. HODEL, JOSEPH V. interest is sculpturing. Mario Place, San Diego, Calif. 92U1. Our KIRINCICH, MAURICE W. LEE, FRANK Take your class list as you go on vacation good friend LOUIS DEL PRETE is newly G. MATAVOSKY, PAUL F. O'NEIL and and look up '38ers on the way—then located at 45 Cinderella Lane, East Setauket, DONALD F. WISE. Other recipients from report to me. Right? Write! our era were: LOUIS F. FAUTSCH, N.Y. 11733. The news is very skimpy, ROBERT H. KENLINE and WILLIAM Bumie Bauer fellows, please send a card or two. J. KENNEDY. If I missed anyone, write to 1139 Western Ave. Florence J. McCarthy me! South Bend, Ind. 46625 6 River Rd. Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 Charles A. Conley >4* FSOM AN MIDMISr 100 E. Tumbull Ave. There is no question in my mind that this is '53 ANY SUGGESTIONS, GEORGE? Havertown, Pa. 19083 the last relatively short cdunm in the CHARLIE QUINN has graciously history of the Oass of '40. With our consented to serve as chairman for a '33 '39 AKOUND THE WORLD IN reunion less than a year away we sboidd class reunion to be held in New York City M DAYS? start receiving many interesting observations over the Army-ND game weekend, Oct. 11, Just as I'm despairing of getting any news from all who are coming and also bringing 1969. Please write to him at: 9 Jochum into the ALUMNUS, out comes the June some of the more reluctant ones. Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. 10538. SAM issue with our column. Not only that, but ReUable GERRY SAEGERT reports HYDE, 243 Manhattan Ave., Crestwood, it carries a feature article on Dr. JOHN that in spite of a shortage of '40 news in N.Y. 10707, has kindly volunteered to C. LUNGREN, President Nixon's personal the N.Y. area., our class was significantly assist. Sam is in the employe relations physician since 1960. honored in the recent dections for the Board of Directors of the ND Club of department, American Can Co., 100 Park Returned home from a round-the-world Ave., New York City. They expect New York. Three men were elected: trip with my wife Helene, visiting CFM LOU SANTINI for Westchesten JIM GEORGE ROHRS to lend his know-how families in Israel, New Delhi, India, to make the get-together a success. KELLY for Nassau; and one Gerry Bangkok, Hong Kong, Philippines, Japan Saegert for New York City. It certainly As soon as the ND Club of New York and Hawaii, but met nary a classmate. We is a compliment to our class to have three determines which hotel will be chosen for did stay overnight with TONY ORTIZ men so recognized. Gerry also reports that the headquarters and rally, our committee "56 in Babylon, N.Y., on the way out and JIM ROGERS from New York and LARRY will select the reunion site. Classmates in saw Rev. BEDE FITZPATRICK '43, DEVEREUX from Chicago had sons the N.Y. area should contact Chariie Quinn president of Fransica College in Tokyo. graduate from our University this spring. and Sam Hyde to offer assistance and Father said he was back for his 2Sth suggestions. Our class president. Judge reunion last year and shared beers and JIM DONOGHUE sent roe clippings MAURICE W. LEE, thanks the committee tales with some of us. Back home I found from both the Wall Street Journal and the for its help. a card from TOM SHEILS, 17250 New York Times announcing the election Parthenia Rd., Northridge, Calif., saying he of WILLIAM H. O'BRIEN as president of Rev. John A. Schwantes SJ was ordained has a new and larger ofiice in Hollywood. Shulton. Inc. Bill has been with Shulton June 4 at Gesu Church, Milwaukee. He Tom has two sons and a daughter attending since 1953. and the executive vice-president is the son of J. WARREN SCHWANTES. Portland U. and two in grade school. since 1963. He resides in Franklin Lakes, JOHN B. CROWE, who is assistant NJ. Congratidations SOI! All of us are general counsel for Associates Investment Went out to Monogram reunion. Class pleased for you. Co. in South Bend, writes that he has been of '38 had a table at which were DON UND Night in Chicago was most a grandfather for two years and soon FISHER, South Bend's finest insurance interesting in spite of the fact that I only expects a second grandchild. His daughter executive; HARVEY FOSTER, now vice- found four other men of '40 at the affair. Barbara is married to a ND Law School president for American Airlines in Chicago: ANDY PUPLIS, also from Chicago; Sat at TOM MONAHAN's table, and saw graduate of '66 and resides in Valparaiso. CHARLES "CHUCK" SWEENEY, still DAN HUSHEK. TOM KELLY and Jim His youngest daughter, Caty, is planning on South Bend's .swinging salesman for Donoghue during the predinner attending college. John mentions that he Sinclair; and TOM WUKOVITS, Firestone activities. My usual partner. Rev. JOHN was in general practice in South Bend before personnel head in Detroit. Tom's son just F. ANTON '38. was unable to attend, but going with Standard Oil (Indiana) and returned from Air Force duty in Vietnam did get to the ND festivities in Fort then with Associates. Thanks for the news, and is now stationed in San Diego where Lauderdale in the company of CHARLIE John! It doesn't seem like 34 years ago he met CHARLEY CALLAHAN at the CALLAHAN '38. when we left the ND Law School and airport recently and got updated on pro Kay and I were privileged to have Rev. went forth to do battle with the Depression. football and backdated on ND sports. JAMES FAHEY CSC. '52 celebrate our My kids say: "What was the Depression, nuptial Mass in Troy. Ohio, June 7. He dad?" JOHN MURPHY, as National Monogram is now located in Natchitoches. La., after Club president, swung the fastest program RAY NABER called recently and told some years in the same parish with Rev. in history, thanks to rapid-fire motions, JOHN T. PAYNE CSC in Austin. Tex. The me that he was planning a trip to the seconds and comments from our table. campus to pick up his son who was just four of us. namely Kay. Shorty, and Pam GEORGE "JAKE" KOVALCIK. the and Jerry, our two children, will be finishing his first year at ND. Ray still bullet-throwing bomber for Layden's lads moving to South Bend very soon; so please lives in Louisville and plans lo write his who started with us, but finished in '39, note the new address at the end of this old roomie, NORM DUKE, to congratulate was back for the reunion and asked about column. Although we do not kiww our him on his membership in the Alumni Rev. JOE RACE, BABE MARSHALL and telephone number at this time. I expect you Senate. He proposes that we nominate a host of other '38ers. Instead of answering to use your ingenuity and get in touch with Sam Hyde as our member on the new fully I told him'to come to our next us when in the area. This request also All-University Forum. reunion, and he promised. applies to those SMC yoimg ladies who MARTY MORAN attended the spring LEONARD C. JOYCE, former terminal happen to read my efforts. Since I have football game on the campus and said it manager for Akron-Chicago, Inc., will head not received any other suggestions I rained the entire day. It was the first time the second training program developed by expect to see all of you who come to the he was able to park the car directly in front the Chicago Conference on Religion and football games at Gate 3 after the games. of Gate 14 and sit on the 50-yard line. Race (CCRR) which prepare men to be He saw his cousin, ED MORAN '34, at city truck drivers for Chicago's giant Robert G. Sanford half-time. transportation industry. Dr. JOHN FOGEL, 302 Rue Rabelais Apt 620 At the Februarj- convocation commemo­ who played a lot of center for Joe Boland's South Bend. Ind. 46615 31 '42 MUCHAS GRACIAS, MAinUCE! the student council, president of the senior '4* WHAT HAHENED TO THE Many thanks to MAURICE KELLY for class, named Senior of the Year, and OTHER M%? bringing us up to date on several of our selected as an Outstanding Teen-ager of It seems as though eveiyone classmates. Maurice says that in April America by the Outstanding American has nm out of gas since the last he was in Bermuda, as was VINCE Foundation. Mike will attend ND in reunion, and «4iile only about 10 percent DAIGLER, but they missed seeing each September and reside in Stanford Hall. made the get-together, the other 90 other because Vince was busy riding May I acquaint you gentlemen with the percent haven't chipped in much either around the island on a motor bike. yellow cards placed in the ALUMNUS? You up until now. Maurice keeps in touch with PAUL write on same, affix stamp, and address to ROBERT McSHANE is the manager of KELLEY, who lives in Syracuse and has me, your balding and frustrated secretary. the Snelling and Snelling Employment a beautiful summer house at Eagle Bay in Now I know why poor JACK WIGGINS Agency branch in St Joseph, Mo. This is a the Adirondacks. Paul has invited became so gray-haired. You guys batted new office which opened recently and Maurice, along with GEORGE BLATT .000 in the last two issues—not one card Bob, his wife and three children (now living in Cleveland) to vacation at or letter. And to think that Prof. Frank are living in St Joseph at 907 Ashland his Ea^e Bay home in August, so this O'Malley bragged of the journalistic talents Court Anyone looking for work closer to should be a great reunion! Paul of the '43eis. St Joseph can send resumes to Bob Kelley also visited with FRANK Again may I ask that all men having and he will see what is available in the McGlNTY recently. Frank is stationed sons (or daughters) attending ND this area. in Las Vegas with the FBI. coming year please forward name, class, hall and college. Please do this even LOU TWARDZIK, professor at Michigan We appreciate the very nice letter we State, has been named chairman of the had from THOMAS KENEDY, who after though you had answered this request last year. Department of Park and Recreation July 1, wll be living at 112 Park Ave., Resources in the College of Agriculture and Saranac Lake, N.Y. Tom sends his greetings Frank W. Kaiser Natural Resources. BILL DIOGUARDI from the heart of the Adirondacks, where 307 Cherry St has ended his coaching career at Montclair he says, "They have two seasons: winter Chatsworth, III. 60921 State College in New Jersey, after 21 and the 4th of July." Tom's letter states years at the helm of the diamond ship. in part, "I'm now involved with the '45 BRING A FIFTH He is now athletic director for Montclair American Management Association's young Dr. RAY BADDOUR has been named State. During his tenure, Montclair won adult program, called management intern­ head of the department of chemical college conference crowns in nine seasons ship program, at Saranac Lake, the former engineering at MIT. Ray has been at MIT and won 300 games while losing only 139. Trudeau Sanatorium establishment, and since 1948 and is internationally known JOHN DiGANN of Mishawaka, who what a beautiful campus. I work with for the development of new techniques in handled our reunion arrangements so well college graduates who enroll here for an chemical processes. last June, has left his position as vice- eight-month course, helping them develop BUD GOTTA will head Connecticut president and senior trust officer at the the philosophies, skills and tools to enable First National Bank of Mishawaka. them to become effective leaders in business Mutual Life's 104th national agency based in Chicago. He has joined in the partnership of management Sorry I didn't get into this a local law firm. a long time ago, but this program is less Class Agent JOE HAGGAR reported than two years old." the 1968 statistics to us. ... I think we JOHN RAY is now at the U. of Ken­ Tom saw JOHN HOELSCHER in New all agree with Joe that we can do better. tucky. TOM LANDIG has moved York City last October and hopes that any Class President BILL KLEM and from Madison, NJ., to Orange, Calif. of our classmates who might be in his Reunion Chairman HARRY WALTHERS MURRAY McNAMARA has moved from area will get in touch with him. Our are busy at work planning our Silver An­ Overland, Kan., to Morristown, NJ. condolences to BYRON KANALEY on the niversary next year. They welcome your CHARLES MELIA has moved from death of his wife, Salli, who died suddenly thoughts and ideas. Bill has come up Denver to Park Ridge, 111., and GERRY on June 7. Also, the sad news of the death with a good slogan . . . bring a fifth to the EVERT has gone from Chattanooga to of PAUL E NEVILLE, who passed away in 2Sth . . . five classmates, that is ... . Houston. ERNIE RAUSCHER's son, Buffalo, June 21, after a brief illness. Paul Frank M. Linehan after finishing four years at all-scholarship was executive editor of the Buffalo Evening P.O. Box 5000 Regis Jesuit High School in New York News. Binghamton, N.Y. 13902 City, was rather coldly not accepted Keep the news coming in fellows—^it's at ND but welcomed most warmly at really great hearing from you! Have a good '46 COCHRANE DIES APRIL 12 Georgetown and Holy Cross. He chose the summer. latter. The nonacceptance of sons of It is with deep regret and sorrow that I alumni who meet all the high levels of WiUiam M. Hickey report the passing of a wonderful and the well-rounded individual does not help 5500 W. 73rd St. friendly classmate, CHRIS COCHRANE. for the improvement of the breed which Chicago, 111. 60638 A letter from his wife, Marilyn, informed me that Chris died suddenly is so necessary under present campus on April 12, as a result of a heart attack. conditions. After hearing "Notre Dame" '43 THOSE YELLOW CARDS He had been employed by Allis Chalmers for 17-18 years, it must be a very frus­ The ALUMNUS office advises us that Rt. in West Allis, Wis. Besides his wife he trating experience to hear that "son" isn't Rev. Msgr. ANTHONY M. BROWN, leaves a son, Chris Jr. Please remember ND material. Many of us are reaching that president of Carroll College, Helena, Mont., him in your prayers. stage about this time as the heirs to our fame and fortune come of age. will join the staff of the College of St For more pleasant news I am happy and Thomas as administrative vice-president. He thankful to report that I received a note George J. Keenan will assume his new duties at St Paul, from another member of the '46 177 Rolling Hills Rd. Minn., in July. graduating class, Bro. CAJETAN HOL­ aifton, NJ. 07013 Also from the ALUMNUS office. Rev. LAND CSC. Bro. Holland is presently teaching at Notre Dame High School, GEORGE BERNARD CSC is on a year's '5« A VISIT WITH "LI'L ABNER" sabbatical leave and is staying at St Bede West Haven, Conn., and recently acted as Academy in Peru, 111. He is teaching technical director of a musical show Rev. DON KUNKEL is in the beautiful courses in moral theology to the seminarians entitled "Swing Out '69." The show was Ozark Mountain country near the there. sponsored on behalf of Notre Dame U. of Aikansas, Box 155, Huntsville, Ark. High and was a complete sellout Con­ His parish includes Al Capp's recrea­ ED HANRAHAN, Cook County, 111., gratulations on a job well done, Brother. tional area. Dog Patch, and his church is a state attorney, was the recipient of the 1 trust you all had a most enjoyable and remodeled two-car garage. Sr. MARY Albert J. Koran Memorial Award—Man of BORGIA FEHLIG OSU has received her the Year—by his high school alma mater, relaxing vacation. Now that we can look forward to a happy fall season why Ph.D. in education at St Louis U. Her St Philip's. This award for outstanding not take a little time to jot down thesis was "The Emerging Role of the service and dedication was presented in some news for the next issue? Catholic Two-Year Commuter College." Orchestra Hall by Senator Neistein. Dr. CALVIN J. BENNING has been Congratidations, Ed. That's it! appointed manager of new technology Mike Kaiser, son of your secretary, Peter P. Richiski research at International Paper Co.'s cor­ recently graduated from St Bede Academy, 6 Robin Place porate research center, Sterliiig Forest, N.Y. Peru, 111., where he served as president of Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 JOE ARCHIBALD has organized a

32 :MMMS^

Bob Erkins looks over his "fish story.' An interesting angle - - - er!

Life in the big city got you down? pounds of rainbow trout annually— rainbow trout He and his staff have Is the hustle-bustle pace getting to more than 30 per cent of the Ameri­ combined to develop a blend of nuts you? Has the everyday drive to the can trout market. and bohs, called an eviscerator, office become a terrifying life-or-death So goes the Bob Erkins story in which compietdy cleans and readies freeway battle leading to but another capsule form. The seeds to the some­ the fish for quick freezing and pack­ dreary stint behind a desk? what unusual success story were aging at a rapid rate. Want to change things? Here's the actually planted in Bob's early child­ Although he has an unusual and panacea for your woes. hood when he developed an intense successfiil occupaticm which he loves. Get together with your wife and interest in fish—^somuc h so that on Bob Erkins isnt one to restrict himself scrape up the family fortune, gather cross-country jaunts with his folks he to business interests. He has been your courage, pack your family a would insist on stopping at every fish active in the Boy Scouts of America thousand miles north to the hinter- hatchery on the map. over the years, is a member of the . lands and buy yourself an Idaho trout After leaving ND to serve a Navy Idaho St^ Chamber of Conunerce farm . . . just like Bob Erkins '45 hitch in the Pacific, Erkins returned and is a part-time lecturer at the did back in I9S2 when life in the to the States to enter the hotel University of Washington. He has city reached its saturation point with business. He reluctantly remained as also been honored as one of the ten him. an innkeeper until the opportunity to outstanding small businessmen in the From that point on, the plot thick­ buy the Snake River Trout Farm country and was elected last year to ens rapidly. You add three new trout cropped up—an opportunity he didn't the ND Alumni Board of Directors. farms to your original operation. You have to think twice about. The Erkins story is unusual in build a modem packaging plant and a Since his little sojourn that started many ways. His We, Bamee, just feed-producing plant featuring a new it all in 1952, Erkins has made a real happens to be a zodtogat who puts in innovation in fish food. You ac­ impression on the relatively small a full day's work with the trout. He cumulate a full-time staff of 75, industry of which he is a part. He has nine children, seven of WIKMU are including two biologists. You has transformed rainbow trout, a one­ girls with names beginning with the scientifically refine and improve the time game fish and table luxury, into letter M. And he is the largest breeding methods of your rainbow an easily accessible commercial producer-packer of rainbow trout in beauties. And by 1969, with a little product available to the public. He the worid. Not bad for a guy who luck and a lot of hard work, you're has, through scientific innovation, im­ went north to get away £rom big city producing more than two million proved the growth rate and size of life!

manufacturers' sales agency in Maywood, Francisco, since 1955. As an insight and neuroses, at ippfoxinutely the same III. BOB BOSLER is now a It. col. in the into the problems confronting the general ratio of increase. USAF, and is the director of personnel, practitioner, I must advise you that "The fiequency of family proUems and Don Muang Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. for the past 10 years the number of the debris of the violence and vidatility We appreciate the work of Bob and all of divorce complaints filed exceeds the number thereof have increased and accdeiated our other dear ones in the armed forces. of marriage licenses issued by the at a horrendous rate by my experience, and You will recall in a past'tissue J had county clerk. the^caHcnsiis of other peisons sampled noted the students' petition for reduc­ "Most of the people living in this area by me iii this community, wfaelber from the tion of theology and philosophy under­ are relatively well educated, and work in medical field, sociologists or idigious graduate courses. Since then my contact, adjacent counties, Alameda and San commimities. Your concern in this area through CCD, with children in secular Francisco primarily, usually in rather high is both well founded and cominendable, schools, their reading about drugs, pills, paying executive positions. Although and my compliments to yoa for your abortions, etc., and not relating those proficient in their technical specialties, I am alertness and insist, as wdl as for year "current soci^ happenings" to religion, is shocked by their lack of ability to reason courage in publicly expiessiiig your more evidence to me that what we were and think clearly on most social and sentiments." taught in moral theology and Christian family problems. On the other hand, those Holing tins iriU find yoa all healthy and ethics at ND can only be brought to these who have had formal religious or philo­ bappy, I ask yoo to send me some children through parents—persons like sophical training are able to function information for the adimin. in these areas quite efficiently and maintain you who have principles of conscience Sparky Thornton organized tried and true. a relatively stable life, happiness and peace of mind. As the secularism that 4400 Monsenate St JOHN FORDE JR., practicing law in pervades our institutions, particulariy Coral Gables, Fh. 33146 California, replied to my comments educational, continues to rise, the training concerning this "Christian Rudder in the in these fields of jdiilosophy and theology '51 NO MOBE lOKEK Sea of life" as follows: "I mtist neces­ seems to decrease at an inverse ratio. sarily concur in your conunent regarding Further, as secularism increases, so do the FRED BRICE was oidained in Miann . 'the rudder.' I have been practicing family and social problems, anxiety on the vigS of Pentecost and said fab fint in this area, a bedroom community of San Mass the next d«y. BOB CLEMENCY 33 went down from Milwaukee, BOB BERRY Furniture Co., a director in the local bank Hats olT to RALPH GUGLIELMI on his flew in from Omaha and JOHN and the YMCA, and a commander widely quoted statement on student BUCKLEY had the entire tribe there of the American Legion Post. freedom in colleges today: "I was kicked from Chicago. Three weeks later Fr. Fred RUDY UNGER has his by-line gracing out of school for a whole semester for said another first Mass in his old parish many articles in the Chicago Tribune. coming in 25 minutes late one night. in Skokie, III., and many of his local The world's greatest newspaper has been Nowadays you bust up a school and they friends were there. John Buckley made this real fortunate in having Rudy writing beg you to come back." one again, and JIM LaCESA, JOE articles exposing tax evaders throughout JIM CORCORAN of Evanston, 111., has KIGALI, TOM KIGIN and JOE the Chicago area. Rudy was always been appointed to the nine-member CHANIGA were also in attendance with a crusader and it seems he has found his Council of Practicing Lawyers, which their families. We tried to take the niche in writing for the paper. advises the editors of the Illinois Law optimistic view, not that the poker club HOWARD L. BATTLE has been named Forum published by the U. of Illinois. has lost a member, but that the diocese of racing secretary of the Continental CY LINDEMANN has been named Miami has gained a priest. Thoroughbred Racing Association. He manager of the new building products center Talked to HARRY HANIGAN, who is had been associated with Hialeah and that Monsanto has just opened in Oak assistant manager of the Hanley Manu­ Detroit race tracks. JAMES F. Creek, Wis. RON McMANUS has facturing Co. in Chicago. Harry and his MUTSCHELLER has won membership in been named to the newly created position wife, Marie, reside with their six children the President's Club of National Life of marketing manager for industrial and at 10625 Tripp, Oak Lawn, 111. The six Insurance Co. of Vermont for the ninth tnilitary electrolytic capacitors for Sprague children include Brian, Mary Beth, straight time. Mutscheller is currently Electric Co., North Adams, Mass. Danny, Maureen, Bobby and Carol. first vice-president of the Baltimore Life MIKE KELLY is now sales representative Harry mentioned that JERRY HANK is Underwriters Association. in the Chicago district for the Allied Oil running the Montgomery Elevator Co. FRANK J. BOUSKA, assistant to the Co., a division of Ashland Oil. in Moline. Harry and Jerry plan to visit executive vice-president for the admin­ ED SCHICKLER, 990 Pear Tree Lane, DICK MCDONALD and have a small istration of the Combined Insurance Co. of Webster, N.Y., writes that he and Marilyn reunion during the weekend of the Purdue America in Chicago, has been appointed attended the Illinois game last fall and game, Sept. 27. Also expected to attend assistant secretary. BILL CUDDY has ran into JIM HESBURGH and DICK this get-together are BOB KLINGEN- recently sent out an appeal to all BURKE. He's a project engineer with BERGER, BOB HOFF, BUD HERR and classmates for an annual contribution to Kodak; also a lieutenant commander in the PAT O'SULLIVAN. Because they only the University. It would behoove all naval reserve and commanding officer of his drink milk and avoid raucous outbursts of us to sit down and send a few dollars unit in Rochester. He adds that he during the game, it may be difficult to to the school we all love so much. received his P.E. registration last year and spot this crew. It's a chance for all of us to show made Who's Who in the East. They DAN and Jean MINAHAN have taken our real appreciation of the wonderful have two boys and a girl. the family out West to 920 Singing Wood memories and friends we have made See you over a cool one after the big Dr., Arcadia, Calif. 91006. Congratulations throughout the years at ND. win over USC! to Dan on being named corporate vice- William B. King Paul Fullmer president and labor counsel for Broadway- 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. 1922 Larkdale Dr. Hale Corp. in Los Angeles. We now South Bend. Ind. 46614 Glenview, 111. 60025 have quite a few classmates in that area. Had a call from JACK O'BRIEN '55 SYMPATHY EXTENDED the last time he passed through town. Jack 'S5L SUCCESS and Janet live at 2133 Vestridge Dr., While preparing for the class reunion after My recent letter to our cla.ssmates asking Birmingham, Ala. 35216. They had three the Southern Cal game, 1 learned of the them for information to include in my children when Jack called; the fourth deaths of two classmates. BILL BURNETT article has brought speedy and sensational may have arrived by now. Jack owns and died May 2. Our sympathies go to results. I must have received over 30 runs the O'Brien Engineering Co. in his widow, Pat, and their children. Also responses; consequently, I will be unable Birmingham, specializing in engineering and just recently learned of the Jan. 12, 1%7, to include each one in this issue. supplying automated equipment. death of JIM McLAUGHLIN. Our JOHN J. FISH JR. is practicing law with Jim Jennings sympathy also goes to his widow, Dorothea. his dad in Dearborn, Mich., having a A Mass for both men was celebrated practice devoted principally to probate, Borg-Wamer Corp. on campus. divorce and negligence work. John, his 200 S. Michigan Ave. Received a yellow card from LARRY wife and six children have the unusual Chicago, HI. 60604 BREHL, who has been manager of internal distinction of residing-in a Southern '52 A DOUBLE LIFE communications and community relations colonial home which is now 120 years old. for the aerospace electrical division John is president of his parish school LOUIS J. BARILLA is now leading a of Westinghouse in Lima, Ohio, for the past board, and is energetically campaigning for double life. As a full-time civilian he is three years. Larry has been with aid from the state of Michigan to non­ working for the Naval Air Rework Westinghouse nearly 12 years, following public schools. Good luck, John! Facility in Jacksonville, Fla., where he is a tour with the Navy. Larry and Dorothy After graduation, ROBERT J. EVELD involved with industrial depot, repairing have three children. military aircraft engines and related served as general counsel for the Marine Also got a yellow epistle from BUD Corps Supi^y Center in San Francisco, and hardware. He is also a naval reservist, LA LONDE 2355 Onandaga Dr., Columbus, holding the rank of commander and later worked with Melvin Belli and assisted Ohio, our James R. Riley professor of him in writing the treatise "Modem Trials." currently serving as executive officer of the marketing and logistics at Ohio State. As Naval Air Systems Command Reserve ^Married in 1957, Bob returned to South he puts it, "With a degree from ND Bend where he worked for Curtis-Wright Unit, a reserve component consisting pri­ and MSU and teaching at OSU, I certainly marily of engineering officers. Somehow, along with JIM ROEMER, and in 1959, should be rooting for someone in the moved to Fort Wayne with ITT Labo­ Lou also found time to obtain a master's top 10 next fall." degree in en^neering at the U. of ratories. During these years. Bob traveled Florida in 1968. Received a postcard from Rome from extensively throughout the country. On one DENNIS B. DELANEY writes from Mus­ the traveling Betty and AL COWLES, of his trips he loaned President Richard kegon, Mich., that he has recently who celebrated their 13th anniversary Nixon a pencil with which the President changed employers. Dennis is now business in the Eternal City. They wrote they drafted the speech he gave in Chicago at manager of the greater Muskegon are ".seeing Italy through the lens of a Soldier's Field. Catholic Central High School. This year camera and the bottom of a wine glass." Bob went with his present employer, he has the honor of being the Michigan DAN SHANNON has been elected Litton Industries, in 1963. He set up the District governor of the 90 Optimist president of the Chicago park district, one Camp Atterbury Job Corps Center in Clubs of the state of Michigan. of the youngest in history to hold the job. Southern Indiana in 1965. Presently, he is We were deeply sorry to hear With his six children, Dan has plenty manager of the subcontract department of of the passing of his mother in of park inspectors. Incidentally, Dan is Litton, having responsibility for several December, 1968. being boomed as the successor to Mayor hundred million dollars' worth of pro­ BERNARD LYNCH is a real pillar in Richard J. Daley. His high school and curements. Well, Bob, the last 14 years the community of Geneva, N.Y. He is college teammate, TOM CAREY, is the have proved both interesting and the youngest president of the Lynch proud father of a new girl, Aileen. challenging.

34 TOM iCING spent three years in the The Clime worid in Pittsburgh is breathing a Heights, UL the AmaiOB now have fire Army after graduation, mostly in Germany little easier now that RICH JACOB has chfldren, the newest boni Jan. 7, 1969. with his wife, Marion. In 1958, he left the D.A.'s office and entered private Maj. GERALD McCABE is statitned at established a general practice in Toledo, practice with his brother and father. Rich Phu Bai, Vietnam, after having spent a specializing in personal injury and real reports that DAN BEGGY has joined the year in Tuilcey and 18 mondis in Washing­ estate. Presently, Tom is a member of the D.A.'s office in Pitt as of Feb. 3, 1969. ton. In May he received an M.BJL &om city of Toledo law department and is Another barrister in Pitt is MIKE BOYLE, Arizona State U. quite active in Democratic party affairs. who is local president of the ND Club and ROGER J. ELDRED has now moved to Besides the practice of law, Tom has recently father of five. FRANK MILNE is Uving 18983 Paitsid^ Detroit 48221. Roger is purchased an interest in a national in Naperville, HI., and the father of three. a research chonist at General Motors restaurant chain and in his spare time he Frank received his M.S. in chemical Research Labs in Wairen, MidL He is enjoys his small stable of horses. engineering from Northwestern U. in 1960 working on robber and'pdymer reseaidL MATT K.EHOE worked with the Internal and is now with the process design and He and wife Eleanoie have four dnldren. Revenue Service in Toledo until 1964 when economics division of the research and David (6), Mary Clare (5), Christine (4). he left to establish a private practice development department of Amoco and Peter (3). specializing in taxation. Matt wished me Chemical Corp., Whiting, Ind. Maj. JEROME G. COWER, lAo earned to tell all of his classmates that his six To the wife of an alumnus who writes the Bronze Star Medal for his service in children have not changed any; they still for the whereabouts of JACK BRENNAN Vietnam, is now serving as commanding have large appetites. Prof. Peters shotdd of Gary, I am pleased to report that Jack officer. Company "A" at Headqoaiteis take note of the fact that Matt has tried a and wife Dorothy are residing in Evanston Marine Corps. He had been in Vietnam large number of cases before the tax raising their family. Just recently Jack for 18 months. He and wife, Chailesetta court and has yet to lose his first case. was promoted to vice-president of the Maria, have three duldren, Patrick Charies If anyone knows the whereabouts of ED mergers and acquisition division of the (II), Jdi Claire (10), and Glad(ys Shawn REARDON and PETE DONAHUE, I First National Bank of Chicago. (7). would appreciate a letter. Mrs. Dora Colgan proudly Maj. CHESTER H. MORRIS was writes to tell us that husband DICK promoted to his present rank on Mardi 12, John P. Coyne COLGAN has published an article in the at the U.S. Army Fli^ Training Cteter 810 National City Bank Bldg. Peabody Journal of Education, Vol. 46, in Georgia. He is an obstetrician and Cleveland, Ohio 44114 No. 4, January, 1969, entitled "Stuttering— gynecolo^st at the Hunter Army Aiifidd. Signal to Emotional Distress," and will He is married to the former Sondia Jane '5C FOTPOUSKI deliver a research paper at the annual Bush. convention of the American Personnel and Plans are progressing for the Southern Cal JOHN L. SHEEHY JR. has been Guidance Association in April. The advaiKed to disposable products sales reunion on Oct. 18, 1969. Please put this Colgans are residing in Warwick, R.I. on your calendars and plan to attend. The development specialist for KendalTs Fiber exact details will be announced in the Geologist DICK MEINERT is with Products Division. Gulf on in New Orleans. His wife Choo September issue of the ALUMNUS. Arthur L. Roule Jr. Our class officeis are engaged in the Choo was expecting twins in April, to make the count five in aU. DENNIS TROESTER 102 1 St initiation of a class project and we will LaPorte, Ind. 46350 keep you informed as to the possible has joined the Northwestern Mutual Life projects to be pursued. Insurance Co. in South Bend. JOHN fltL BBS GVILIUSS REARDON has joined Hamilton Cosco, We mourn the death of RALPH P. Inc., of Columbus, Ind., as manager of To those of you iriio have been wondeiinK KEPNER and our sincere sympathy is marketing services. I have nothing to do with composing the extended to his widow and family. Please captions that have been ancaiing of late remember Ralph in your prayers. George W. Groble above the dass reports. They reflect the Maj. RUSSELL W. GRAY JR. recenUy 111 W. Washington St. whim of the powers that be in the helped launch a U.S. Air Force Minuteman Chicago, III. 60602 management of this puUication. Any II intercontinental ballistic missile from brickbats, or bricks and bats, that migiit Vandenberg AFB, CaUf. '58 GREETINGS TO ALL be in order should be directed or GERALD L. SPAETH was recently Congratulations are extended to THOMAS thrown at that quarter. appointed vice-president of Bulk Terminals MALONEY SJ, who was ordained to the Most of the news coming across my desk Co. and general manager of that firm's priesthood June 14, 1969, in Hollywood, has been news of changes. DON GARRITY Lake Calumet facilities in Illinois. Calif. He offered his Mass of Thanksgiving has left the Montana attorney general's Please don't forget to make use of the June 15 at Xavier Center, Loyola High office for the private firm of Camwn, yellow information cards and keep us posted School, Los Angeles. Fr. Tom forwards Smith & Gani^ in Helena. I have become as to what's new. his greetings to all his former classmates. associated with Schwartz It Freeman in Eugene P. O'Connor BILL HICKEY is still at Colorado Chicago. HUGH McGUIRE has removed 668 EUicott Square State U. where he is defensive line coach his Detroit office to parts unknown. Where Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 of the varsity football team. The Hickeys are you, Hu^? Letters to you have been recently welcomed the arrival of their returned "address unknown." JOHN •57 NEVER TOO MANY REUNIONS third child and second son named Patrick BEGGAN has become a partner in the Gardner Carton firm in Chicago. Congrats Set your sights for Oct. 4, 1969, as the Leahy Hickey. Bill reports AUBREY LEWIS is now with the Woolworth Co. to you, John. class reunion date. ND vs. MSU is the If any of you are going to football game. An announcement will be made at and does extensive traveling as a recruiter for the company. Aubrey was a former games this fan, please let me know. If the game regarding the location of the there are enou^ people going to one, cocktail site. Don't miss it. agent with the FBI, is married, has five children and lives in Montclair, NJ. maybe we can organize sometlmig for that MATT TUTINO writes that he is evening. married to the former Lois Rimlinger, BILL SCANLON has begun a practice sister of DON RIMLINGER, and has six of ophthalmology in Aurora, in. His John A. DiNardo children, including two sets of twins. The second son was bom last March. Bill 450 OaUand Dr. Tutinos reside in Mahopac, N.Y., where reports that RAY HALING is heading Hi^iland Parte, OL 60035 Matt is on the board of directors and for a USAF assignment in Germany, and executive vice-president of Decitron Com­ that BOB LENAR is practicing internal ta MEMCS JMN PMKB munications Systems and Decitrom medicine at Pompano, Fla. CapL THOMAS WILLMENG received Electronics Corp. JIM DRISCOLL is with JOE GAGLIARDI is now a lab controller his MJ>. from U. of KGdugan in 19£7 Equitable Life Assurance Society in for IBM at Poughkeepsie, N.Y. and is now serving with the Air Force in Youngstown, Ohio. Jim and Mary Kay now Last fall BOB MOLUMBY was licensed Korea. He is the hospital commander at have five children. as a practicing architect in the state of his base. Capt GECHtGE W. SHEER is ANDY SALANSICY is now in Wappinger Illinois and is with Perkins & Will a general medical officer in Headquarters Falls, N.Y., managing the advanced Architects in their department of planning and Co. A. 7th Medical Battalion. 7th maniifacturing engineering group at IBM and urban design in Chicago. Bob will be Infantry Division. G. WILLIAM RYAN, in Poughkeepsie. Andy reports that BOB married in October to Edith Nina Taylor. an account executive with TVAR, Chicago, FRUIN is now living in Cupertino, Calif., JOHN AMANN is in business with his has joined Kaiser Broadcasting as local sdes and associated with Amelco Semiconductor. father, John Amann & Sons Co., Palos manager at WKBS TV, PUIaddphia. WILLIS F. FRY completed his adminis­ OM faces ... neiv places trative residency at &nmanuel Hospital in Portland, Ore. He now has his master's Rev. PETER HEBERT CSC 10 In his 29 years as a priest Rev. degree in hospital administration and is the assistant administrator at that hospital. taught Latin to generations of students ROLAND SIMONITSCH CSC '36. His address is 493S S.W. 78th Ave., from the time of his ordination in estimates he has taught religion and Portland, Ore. 97225. 1914 until his retirement from class theology to over 4,000 students, DENIS D. O'DONOGHUE has been work in 1958. He lives in Corby Hall mostly at ND, but some at Catholic awarded the silver wings of an American on the campus and still pursues with U. and many at the U. of Portland Airlines flight officer after completing training at American's flight school at much zest his lifelong hobbies of in Oregon since his assignment there Fort Worth, Tex. He and his wife, Anita ornithology and botany. Reminiscing in 1959. At Portland, Father "Si" be­ Gail, will make their home in New York about his early days at ND—he came head of the Department of City where he will be based. GERALD J. came in 1901 as a high school stu­ Theology and founder and director of HEWITT has been appointed an assistant dent—he recalls that he resided first a West Coast Sisters' Spirituality professor in Callison College at the U. of the Pacific in Stockton, Calif. He had been in old St. Joseph Hall (now Badin) Conference, similar to the one at ND. at Whittier College where he was an while that venerable institution had These and several other jobs, includ­ assistant professor of political science. outside front steps but no north and ing weekend, parochial work, guest JOHN WILLIAM THOMEY has joined south wings. The hall housed an in­ lecturing at Portland State U. and the Lawyers Co-operative Publishing Co., Rodiester, N.Y., as an associate editor. dustrial school and the boys who an annual summer CCD institute, As a member of the lawbook publishing waited qn tables in the dining room continued for some years until a spell firm's editorial department, Thomey is in the main building lived there. To of ill health forced him to relin­ currently assigned to research and writing for those alumni who remember accom­ quish all but his classes and the rec­ American Law Reports, third edition, which panying Fr. Hebert on long and stim­ torship of a small junior-senior annotates leading cases on current topics from all American jurisdictions. MICHAEL ulating bird-watching hikes around residence hall. An avid fisherman and L. GARRETT has been appointed district the Northern Indiana hinterland, it hunter, his ability as a chef extraor­ traffic manager for the Indiana Bell may be said that such activities today dinaire has spread beyond the CSC Tdephone Co. in South Bend. Most are just as stimulating, if not as long. community. Each week, for a dozen recently he has held the same position for or more students and faculty mem­ Bdl at CrawfordsviUe, Ind. HENRY L. JOHN T. FREDERICK, honorary RITTER, a civil-stiuctiual engineer, has bers, especially contributors, he whips D.Litt. '62, teaches English at the U. been named an associate of Albert Kahn up one of his justly famous dinners Associated Architects & Engineers, Inc. of Iowa and lives on a farm near of venison, duck, rabbit, pheasant; in Detroit Iowa City. During his long career at quail, dove, salmon, smelt, steelhead TERRY CLARK, is working as a CJ>.A. ND, which began in 1930 and in­ with Haskins and Sells in Roselle, 111. He and trout. Looking back while sur­ cluded the headship of the depart­ reports he has two boys and his wife is veying the present and future, he ment, he was one of the most popular expecting a third SOOIL He reports that says: "The biggest teaching challenge, DAVE COPPERSMITH and his family Uve and gifted teachers on campus, a except for today's students, was the in Milwaukee and GEORGE PRICE and characteristic that continues, judg­ return of the GIs after Worid War his wife live in Atlanta. GENE FAUT and ing by the fact that some of his family live in Schaumburg, lU. DICK. II. They were the greatest Along classes at Iowa draw over 200 stu­ TUSHLA and DAVE STEMAN and with the Vetville gang, I had the dents. He spends his summers on his wives are enjoying the sun and sand in privilege of serving as chaplain for Ventura, CaUf., where they are both 1,400-acre, two-lake farm near one year. The most rewarding years participating in a general practice residency. Clennie, Mich. Both homes permit Better watch your language around JOHN were those spent as student chaplain him to enjoy his hobby of fanning OHALA, he has a Ph.D. in linguistics from at ND, but the work with present- and his love of the outdoors. A re­ Lou Akindor U., and is to do research at day students brings with it much Berkdey ia 1970. (Actually UCLA for the cent book, published by the ND Press, satisfaction and a real challenge for MLD.) The Darkened Sky: 19th Century an older priest. Finally, FOSTER JOHNSON wrote me a American Novelists and Religion, has very nice letter. He is working in Tyler, Tex., been termed first-rate by book critic and has a jewelry and fine linen shop, as Prof. Richard Sullivan, a long-time well as a national import company. He Father John Wilson CSC also has two children. He writes that associate on the English faculty at Box D DEL SALAZAR dropped by, he is a ND. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Captain in the AF, married, and his wife is expecting a baby, and is a really "upright" citizen. Foster said he wrote because I John T. Frederick Fr. Roland Simonitsch sounded so desperate when I asked for letters in the last column! Well, it's true, I need more letters, and the nlitors have threatened me—if I don't fill the c(dumn space they'll print old editions of the 1959-1963 religious bulletin here! Looking forward to heating from y'all. Tom Hotopp 3121 Colonial Way Apt B Chaniblee, Ga. 30341 •iS LOIS OF DOCS PAT ZILVITIS and wife, July, now daim two dependents. Nancy was bom in January and Brian is 2. Pat coordinates IBM sales in Cleveland and lives in nearby Fairview Park. It is final—TOM HAWKINS was married in June to Mary Beth Ford. Tom just received his M.D. from the U. of First Lt. ROBERT FOSNOT has been I had a chance to recall some memoiies Illinois and is now interning at Cook County decorated with the Distinguished Flying with JAMIE -nXMIEy. JIM STARSHAK, Hospital. FRAN HARVEY has two boys. Cross for aerial achievement in Vietnam. MIKE SMITH and MIKE MALLOY, aD at The most recent arrived in May. Fran was He provided close air support for allied whom have been taking the Illinois bar awarded a Ph.D. in metallurgy in June from ground forces that had come under mortar review course with me in preparation for the U. of Pennsylvania. attack. the Illinois bar exam. TOM HICKS received his M.D. from James P. Hamisch M.D. Congratulations are in order for DAN the U. of Michigan. Tom and wife, 3700 Buford Highway, Apt. 98 McGINN iriio is doing an excellent job as Carolyn, have moved to upper Michigan Atlanta, Ga. 30329 a relief pitcher for the Montreal Expos. for his internship. JIM FOSTER also was Dan was the first pitcher to ever win a given an M.D. at Michigan. Jim was 'tSL GOT THE MESSAGE? regidar season game outside the territorial limits of the U.S. Mention of this was married in May. JOHN OHANLON was My strategy has failed miserably! The married in 1967 to Patricia Erler at ND and made in Time magazine. Dan also hit the initial plan was to omit our class column first Montreal Expo home run. worked with IBM until June, 1968, when whenever no news was received, but this he joined Francis I. duPont stockbrokers in could go on forever! I purposely omitted Arthur Andersen A Co. is currently South Bend. the column in the last three issues hoping it employing a couple of '66ers. JIM After receiving a master's in journalism would serve as a reminder to some of you DOUGHERTY is working in Houston after from Northwestern U. in 1966, JIM delinquent "informers" to write and keep completing law school at the U. of Texas. BERBERET was married and began us all abreast of your whereabouts and He was also married last Nov. 30, in teaching at a Chicago suburban high your goings-on. Come on gang, it's not Corpus Christi. TOM RYAN. BILL school. Since September, Jim has lived in lack of interest on my part, I can assure FITZGERALD and BRIAN GRAHAM Freeport, 111., where he now teaches English you. . . . were classmates present at the wedding. Tom is finishing his doctorate in English composition and journalism at Highland The only people I heard from recently Community College. In addition, Jim at Brown U. Bill is in the Army in were DAVE COSTANTINO, who having Alabama after obtaining his master's handles all of the college's public relations returned from the service, was married, and functions. degree in civil engineering from M.I.T. MIKE SULLIVAN who also left the He is currently working on the designing of FRANK VOGEL and CY KENNEDY bachelor ranks. Do we have any bachelors an advanced antiballistic missile. Brian is recently formed Kennedy-Vogel, Inc., a left from our class? Unless RICH completing his master's in ptditical science at payroll processing firm. Frank and wife, CATENACCI was recently married, he is the U. of Texas after serving as youth Pam, have two children—David and the only one left. Am I right? chairman for Gov. Rockefdier in Texas. Christine. Capt. BOB MILLER entered the Jan, the troops and I have plans to Army Medical Service Corps via the direct attend one of the early fall games this GEORGE F. KLOPPENBERG is commission program after receiving his year. If anyone is returning for a game employed with Arthur Andersen A Co. in M.B.A. from Xavier U. in 1966. Bob is this year, plan to meet in the Law Building New York. George, his wife and two serving in Korea. Lt. PHIL DUR was immediately afterwards to rehash old times. children just returned from a year in presented with a daughter, Courtney We'll be looking for you, but in case we Ireland and London. Morris, in May, by his wife, Kathie. DAVE miss connections, please drop a postcard ART FRIGO is presently working at BUSH was granted his M.D. from the U. or note and fill us in on your current news Argonne National Laboratoiy as a of Iowa in June and is now interning at and accomplishments. Deal? mechatucal engineer. He was looking Hennepin County Hospital in Minneapolis. forward to a July 26 wedding at Sacred The Hauler clan has been busy indeed Heart Church on campus when he wrote. JIM ZOELLER has completed his Army and the summer holds more hectic days tour in Vietnam as a platoon leader and is ahead. As I may have mentioned earlier Many '66ers continue to serve our coimtry currently working for Pfizer Laboratories, a in the ALUMNUS, I am attending the in the armed forces. ROBERT DOWNS division of Charles Pfizer & Co., Inc., as a U. of Chicago nights in hopes of earning is in the Navy and is currently stationed professional sales representative in Winston- a master's degree in business in the not- at the naval hospital in Guam. Bob Salem, N.C. TONE UHLERICH received too-distant future. The program is recently ran into classmate PETE his J.D. (Doctor of Laws) at Washburn interesting though taxing, since free time is HANRATTY in Washington, D.C. Pete is U. in Topeka last year and was admitted to .something I rarely have. I've registered an ensign in the Navy. MATT BOYLE is the Kansas Bar in February. Tone and wife, for two classes this quarter and still have stationed at Udom Royal Thai AFB in Terry, are living in Dayton, Ohio, where around nine hours remaining before I north-central Thailand. Matt is flying an Tone is executive vice-president of finish. F-4D Phantom and has flown over 100 Americana Land Corp. They have two combat missions. JIM WALSH is in daughters, Tina (3) and Tricia (5 mos.). Janet is back in school (Loyola U., Meridian, Miss., instructing naval aviators GEORGE DEIHL returned from two years Chicago) working toward her master's in in the art of flying jets. Jim was married philosophy. Even though she just started last September on the base. in Pakistan with the Peace Corps and now last January she is threatening to finish is a second lieutenant in the Army en route before me (she needs only 30 hours work, Many other classmates of ours are to VieUiam. BILL MALLOY has completed as compared to my 60). flying also. TERRY RYAN is flying an his first year of volunteer work in VISTA F-4S in Vietnam. GEORGE MELNYK and was also recently admitted to the Come September all three boys will be in is flying the F-8 Crusader and at last Massachusetts Bar. Montessori half day. In case you missed the report was stationed in San Diego. PAT issue in which I lauded the benefits of Mon­ JIM GOETZ was awarded his M.D. at FARRELL is also on the West Coast flying tessori preschool education, I cannot say an F-4S. BOB RYAN is in Vietnam flying Ohio State Medical School in June and is enough about it All libraries now stock now serving a straight pediatric internship at helicopters. MATTHEW McHUGH is some work of Maria Montessori. It might be serving as a brigade assbtant adjutant in University Hospital in Cleveland. JERRY worth the time and effort to look it up. It's SWIACKI earned his D.O. in June from Germany. Matt and his lovely wife. JoAnn, been invaluable for us. Must sign off now as had their first child early in the year. Chicago College of Osteopathy. Last June, I'll never make this deadline. I'm begging his wife, Karen, gave birth to their second for news so keep us in mind and let's have First Lt. JOHN P. KUMINECZ has girl, Barbara. They also have Kristen a newsy column in the fall. The address is received the U.S. Air Force Coimnendation (3'/S) and Jerry (2'/S). Jerry is interning still the same. medal at High Wycombe Air Station, at Botsford Osteopathic Hospital in England. He was decorated for meritorious Detroit. John A. Hauter service as director of information at Norton ED CAULFIELD has joined the Digital 1050 Indiana Ave. AFB. Equipment Corp. in Maynard, Mass., as a Glenwood, III. 60425 GAR ISACCO is in Tuy Hoa, Vietnam, as sales engineer. Digital is a major manu­ a materiel officer. Gar is planning a facturer of computers and related products. '66 EXAMS AGAIN! Nov. 22 wedding. GEORGE ADAMS JOHN BRODERICK has joined Nuveen It's reunion time for the Class of '66. served with the S19th Military Intelligence Corp. as an institutional account manager. After a little more than three years we are Battalion in Saigon. He was married last Nuveen Corp. is a member of the New planning a get-together for all '66ers. The Aug. 9, and is currently enrolled in the York, American and Midwest Stock reunion will be Oct. 4, at the Morris Inn master of arts in teaching program at ND. Exchanges. RICHARD CAMPOLUCCl (Mahogany Room) immediately following George will graduate in August received his M.A. in English from North­ the ND-Michigan State game. We would George ran into DAN BOLZ in Vietnam. western U. and now is an instructor in like to see as many of you as possible at Dan is with the 173ni Airborne. the Department of English at the U. of the reunion. It will be a great chance to The saddest part of writing this article Vermont. renew old acquaintances. is the necessity of rdating to you the deaths 37 of our fellow classmates. It is with great writing, Anne and Norm are awaiting the ' Thou^ the workload is heavy,-he sympathy that I must do so for the second arrival of their first child. feds the experience is invaluable. I wonder if you'll feel the same about the Navy, month in a row. K. MICHAEL FALVEY Frank Gregory died March 10, 1969. My condolences go lim. 5018 Woodland Way Congratulations are due Diane and PAT out to his wife and family. I hope that Annandale, Va. 22003 they can find some consolation in the PACELLA on the birth of their daughter, prayers and thoughts of his ND classmates. Kimbeily Ann. Pat is enjoying his stay '67L NO MAIL = EASY WB in Oklahoma. SKIP GRIFFIN has Richard H. Angelotti This job gets easier each month. This is not finally gotten his wish. He and Mary Ann 8640 S. 86th Ave. Apt 203 because one becomes accustomed to have bought a home. MoUy WILCZEK Justice, Ul. 60458 writing, rather, the material becomes less informs me that BOB has been transferred and hence the columns become shorter. to Vietnam. TOM and Carol WARD'S ttL WANTS RELEASED PAT POCHIRO dropped me a line. new arrival is due in September. And After checking around I think it best that You remember Pat! He was that tall, Sue and JOHN SCRIPP are very happy at we declare the Southern California game to good-looking fella who asked all those the prospect of a second child soon be this year's reunion game. Hope to see questions in class—one each year. After after that I think John secretly wants quite a few of the class there. leaving ND, Pat promptly passed the another Scripp in the Bengals. And Jane just PETE IPPOLITTO was in Washington Ohio Bar and hooked up with the local doesn't qualify. At least it's obvious that checking his status with the Army. Pete legal services office. Last January, Pat was everybody's been reading the encyclical. is stationed in Italy and is trying to make appointed assistant prosecutor for I am now officially settled in Norfolk, certain that the Army will release him this Mahoning County and in February, opened Va., and should be here for the next two winter. He plans to return to New Jersey his own office in Youngstown. Clients years. Anybody with any news about to practice. can find him at 1107 Mahoning Bank himself or anyone else in the class can TOM WARD is now living in Reston, Bldg. He is still a devoted bachelor reach me at the address below. And if Va., just down the road from NORM and golf nut. you're in the area, be sure to drop in. MANDEL, and is working in Washington An official-looking notice from the Navy Dennis C. Thelen with the patent and trademark Arm of indicates that JACK "SNOOPY" COUCH 7816 Lisa Dr., Apt 202 Browne, Beveridge & DeGrandi. Tom has transferred to the USS Cowell Norfolk, Va. 23518 passed on the good news that he and (DD-547) and his mailing address is: Fleet Julie were the proud parents of a new baby Post Office, San Francisco, Calif. 96601. tH. THOSE OPEN BARS boy. Speaking of Jack, wasn't it nice of Your secretary must begin his first column I received a letter from PHIL RUDDY the astronauts to name their ship in with an apology for the late notices which and he is actively practicing with his his honor? were sent to you around June 20. You must father in Aurora, HI. RAY STARMAN James C. Heinhold tmderstand, however, that I did not acquire is with Halsey, Stuart & Co. in Chicago. 34 WaU St. a Denver address until just a few days I have had the chance to talk recently Norwalk, Conn. 06850 before the mailing of the cards. to JOHN GOTTLICK and to BOB There is a small but elite group of our iCRAUSE. Both are fine and will be at '6S OF LOVE, PEACE, WAR classmates «dio have distinguished them- the Michigan State and Southern sdves by their willingness to travel anywhere California games. Congratulations to TIM McGREEVY on his engagement to Teresa Tasler. The in the coimty to attend the wedding of a MAUREEN MURPHY has just returned wedding is planned for Sept. 6, in Sioux fellow '69er. It is for this reason that at to Washington after spending a vacation Falls, S.D. Tim is now in Infantry OCS the weddings of GEORGE BURGETT to with her mother in Ireland and England. at Fort Benning, Ca. Kathy Fiacco, and TIM "PUMA" MC­ Cookie and I will be at the Army game MICHAEL H. FARLEY and EUen LAUGHLIN to Sandy Ward, there were in New York on Oct. 11, and we hope McShane of Bogota, NJ., were married last very much apparent at the open bars the to see many of you there. Drop summer in Sacred Heart Church on faces of TOM BONNER, TONY SEIMER, me a line if you are going. the ND campus. The wedding took place JAMES "STAR" STARSHAK, JOE "ZEP" JAY DOUGHERTY teUs me that MIKE June 22. Mike and Ellen are now serving KENNEDY and JOE "ZEP" FRANTIN. ROACHE visited Monica and Jay in their country in the Peace Corps for A special highlight at Puma's reception was Miami last month as part of Mike's trip two years. Their address until December the solo rendition of "Waltzing Matilda" by to Fort Lauderdale. Jay's new address of 1970 will be: Caixa Postal 52, Itapecer, HUGH "SPOOK" MUNDY. It was Star is 1451 BrickeU Ave., Miami, Fla. 33131. Minas Gerais, Brazil, S.A. who stole the show, however, by giving a Jay asked for a quick rundown of the Our best wishes go to JOHN STAFFORD diamond to Sue Smith. They will be whereabouts of the class, but I can't supply and Judy Coidey, both of Pittsburgh, married at ND this fall following one of that unless I hear from everyone. on their engagement A December wedding the 1969 home games. Congratulations are in order to Nancy MAURIE NELSON has been assistant is planned. John is now teaching science at St Elizabeth's High School in Pittsburg and JOHN MACLEOD on the arrival of prosecutor for Berrien County since their firstborn, Kerry Aime Macleod, the first of the year. He has been quite while taking courses at Carnegie Mellon U. Your class secretary has just finished May 18. John is working in Washington, busy between that job, his trucking firm and D.C., and has set up his home at 5904 his law practice. He has also been training in artillery at Fort Sill, Okla., and will be leaving for Vietnam JiUy 1. Kingsford, #C, Springfield, Va. 22150. quite active in improving judicial Also in the D.C. area are Nancy and administration in his section of Michigan. Leonard J. Pellecchia MERLE WILBERDING and HARRY JOHN HAUGH spent some time in 311 Mt Prospect Ave. McDONAGH, but I have not yet acquired Mississippi trying a civil rights case. He Newark, NJ. 07109 their addresses. has changed affiliation and is now with lU. 61610. RON MARCHIONE is presendy the firm of Pozzi, Wilson & Atchison in 'ML DEPLETING THE RANKS working for the legal aid office in St Portland. He said that when he and Phyllis Well, the ranks of the single men of the Joseph, Mich., and is spending a good deal were in San Francisco they ran into Class of '68 are rapidly being deideted. of his time commuting daily between St Joe MARTY CONWAY on Fisherman's Wharf. Reliable sources have it that JOHN and Mishawaka. He was on his way back to Vietnam PUSEY will soon be getting married. Please drop me a card or a letter to keep after some time in the States. If the parties at Madison Manor were any me posted of your new addresses and Everyone in the area turned out at our indication, the reception shoidd be quite your activities. Hopefully I will be able house for a party in honor of the recently a show. And by his own hand, TIM to compile some sort of class directory in arrived Anne and NORMAN MANDEL. WOODS has admitted that he too will this manner and I will make it available to Norm is in the Falls Church, Va., field soon be married. On Aug. 2, be will any of you who request it office of the Federal Trade Commission exchange vows with Janice Marie Fagan In dosing, I have been requested to and is living right on the golf course of Mishawaka. Tim and Janice will indude a personal notice for Jim Williams: in Reston, Va. Old times were recalled hardly have time for a honeymoon, how­ DAN HEBERT: in your hurry to leave when Norm ran onto the course last ever, before Tim enters the elite of tlie South Bend you left your Shell Oil card Saturday and supplied the foursome of armed services, the U.S. Navy, in the at Jim's Six Point Shell! Gregory, Murphy, Polking and Ward with middle of September. At present, he is Scott Atwell some ice-cold beer as we were working for the firm of Jones, Obenduun, 2475 S. York, #101 approaching the seventh green. At this Johnson, Ford & Pankow in South Bend. Denver, Colo. 80210

38 CLUBS

Chicago scholarship winners are announced by Messrs. (I to r) Fallmtr, Seknster and Archibald, and Mrs. Skoglund. N.Y.C. and Chicago ai^ard grants Thanks to the two biggest ND clubs, chess, math, bowling and library basketball team, and was a National an education in the shadow of the clubs, and the Aquinas Society. Kevin Honor Society member; Anthony Golden Dome will become a reality was awarded a New York State Re­ Dubrick, president of the student for 11 young men this fall. gent's scholarship, but turned it down council at Marist Hi^ Schotd and In New York, Kevin J. Murphy, to attend ND. second in a class of 289; William J. who graduated first in his senior class The 17-year-old ND-bound boy Kemp, who ranked 13th in the same at Archbishop Stepinac High School, achieved an academic average of 9S-F class as Dubrick, edited the schocri White Plains, N.Y., was named the during his four years in high school. yearbook, lettered in track and be­ recipient of a $400 scholarship from longed to the National Honor Society; The club recognized Kevin at its the New York Alumni Club. and John Sortino, a finalist in state UND Night at the Essex House in science fairs for three years who The eldest of nine children, Kevin New York. Several hundred alumni plans to enroll in ND's Department headed the Glee Club and ^aced 10th and friends attended the dinner and in a class of 474 at Brother Rice Hi^ of Engineering in the fall. His father, heard speakers James Rowley, direc­ John C. Murphy, White Plains, is an School, where he also belmiged to tor of the U.S. Secret Service; the National Honor Society. accounting assistant with the Humble Harvey Bender, ND professor of Oil Company. Mrs. Murphy is biology; and Coley O'Brien, quarter­ Returning to ND as iq^wiclassmen deceased. back on the Irish football squad. Chicago scholarship winners are: Kevin was selected to receive the William R. Litgen, senior; Timothy scholarship on the basis of academic Ten students at the University, in­ Bresnahan, Tenence Chinske and excellence, leadership, extracurricu­ cluding four freshmen, will be Thomas Rke, junims; Vincent J. lar involvement and financial need. receiving scholarships from the ND Connelly and John Sdcula, st^iho- Club of Chicago during the 1969-70 According to Ed Fitzpatrick, chair­ motes. academic year. man of the New York Club's Scholar­ In addition to meeting the ship Committee, Kevin "impressed The scholarships, which range in requirements of schcdastic ability, the reviewing committee to the point value from $S0O-$7S0 a year, were leadership and character, each xpf&- that there was no doubt that he should awarded at the club's UND Night cant for the club's scholanhips was re­ receive the scholarship." He was dinner. quired to submit a handwritten letter, chosen by unanimous approval of the The four freshmen who will be stating why he wanted to attend ND, conunittee from a field of six finalists. attending ND on partial scholarships his vocational goals, and how he In high school, the scholarship from the Chicago Club are: Ernest could handle the financial nspamor winner was' in the honors program DiBenedetto, who graduated in the bility of an educatioa, if he did. re­ and a member of the National Honor upper 20% of his class at Fenwick ceive a scholarship. The Chicago Society. He also was active in sev­ High School, won eight letters in winners were selected from a field of eral organizations, including the football.and basketball, captained the approximately 60 nominees. AKRON BILL STEWART '43 won the prize for Air Force. George and his family are The following is the current news from the low net. returning to the New England area to make Mystic, Conn., their new home. Akron, Ohio, Alumni Club. New club Mike OToole '55 officers for the '69-70 year: president, Michael D. Ciletti '64 BOB STACK '41; vice-president, JACK GIBBONS '63; secretary, GREG FOUST BUFFALO COLUMBUS '63; treasurer, DICK NOVITSKY '52. Mosquitoes, warm beer and Buffalo On May 6, the club had its biggest UND Last year's club treasurer, JIM humidity are here again. Summer fun Night ever with over 240 in attendance. DETTLING '61, has been promoted by his started at Buffalo Raceway, Hamburg, N.Y., Our hats are off to Rev. Theodore M. company, Bache & Co., and will soon on the night of June 30. Again this year, Hesburgh CSC whose presence and assume management of a new out-of-state the winner of the ND race will receive a magnificent speech made for a very fine branch office. We all congratulate Jim blanket cooler from the club and a evening. Thanks also go to co-chairmen and wish him the best of success— generous donation from Buffalo Raceway JOHN DORRIAN '60 and JOHN GUZZO but we'll miss him and his St Patrick's to our scholarship fund. '62, and emcee Dr. TOM HUGHES '38 Day dancing very much. Golfers will be swinging on July 25 at for a job well done. Outgoing President JIM KEEGAN '59 Beaver Island State Park Course with ND Man of the Year Award went to past was elected to the Akron club's board prizes for all who keep their own scores. President FRANK BETTENDORF '59 of directors. Jim Keegan did an Sandwiched in between the fun times who has been instrumental in rebuilding outstanding job of bringing the Akron will be various community service projects. the club. The new slate of officers was community, the local alumni and the Plasmapheresis-Vital Organ Banks and officially introduced at the dinner. They University all closer together through a suc­ Clothes for our Terrace House are but a are JOHN GUENIN '62, president cessful program of civic, social and religious few of these. Looking ahead to early DAN IGOE '65, vice-president; activities. Thanks, Jim, for a job well done. fall is a planned joint meeting with the alum wives. Judge Mattina, noted local JACK MURPHY '61, treasurer; and DON The past year was also marked as jurist will act as referee . . . really!!! ROTHERMICH '63, secretary. The first being the first in which the ND He's our guest speaker and drug addiction, event on the calendar of activities is alumni and the St Mary's alumnae worked the topic. a night at the races at Scioto Downs together on nearly all functions. However, on August 1. Circulars will be in the discussion regarding the annexation of El Presidente BILL KANE reports golden mail soon. dome still intact after his three-day the St Mary's group is not yet to the Don Rothermich '63 serious point We look to the University senate meeting. Recovery was painless. . . . While Bill was gone we (Buffalo) got our itself as a test case for this type CONNECTICUT VALLEY of coexistence. own dome OK'd for Lancaster, N.Y. Where's Houston. . . . Simpson, O. J. Our calendar of seven events has been Jack Gibbons '63 is warming up, sprinting through the grass completed for the year. All of the and cornfields. Hopes to get more than occasions were well planned, smoothly run 50 yards with the Buffalo Bills. and very enjoyable—but poorly attended. ATLANTA John A. Allen '56 The notable exception was UND Night The "ND Alumni Award" sponsored by the which was well attended. We have ND Club of Atlanta was presented to Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC Lewe Sessions West of Druid Hills High CINCINNATI to thank for that School in recogniu'on of the outstanding The club held its annual spring election The first try at a picnic on Sunday, academic and personal record he has meeu'ng May 13, at the Wiedemann June 22, brought together 16 families under achieved. Certificates of honor were Brewery. Officers elected for 1969-70 were cloudless skies for a memorable outing. given to finalists. as follows: President JOHN F. LYNCH '64, "The Mad Monk" JIM CASSIDY Award committeemen LOU LONCARIC, Vice-president RICHARD CASTELLINI entertained the little troops with a beach JIM EICHELBERGER and ED '54, Treasurer ROBERT HOFACRE '56 and ball that dwarfed the crowd. You ABRAMS made the selection after holding Secretary J. MICHAEL COTTING- couldn't beat the BOURRET-burgers personal interviews and reviewing the HAM '67. and SANNER-com. And plenty of beer! records of 34 nominees. The project The 1969 Man of the Year Award went The first ND picnic ever when it didn't was highlighted by an honors breakfast to ROBERT FROLICHER. The award run out Three cheers and a toast to those at the Marriott Inn. Fifteen finalists gave was given at a special dinner-dance on June in absentia. brief presentations on "The Student 27, at the Hyde Park Country Club. Nonactive members who indicated an Today." Also featured at the breakfast interest in the club during the spring were short speeches by BOB BYRNES, Coming events include the annual golf outing July 9, at the Hyde Park Country phone-athon were sent follow-up question­ PAUL SMITH and Dr. ROBERT naires recently. Only 18 out of 73 have HOCHMAN, on "The Role of Alumni Club, the annual freshman picnic to be held in late August and a raffle of four been returned. The interest must run Today." It was an enlightening and deeper than that. enjoyable event that hopefully will become season tickets to the Cincinnati Bengal games. Next year's program is currently in an an annual affair. R&D stage. Is there anything that JIM SEYMOUR and GEORGE KUNZ, J. Michael Cottingham '67 would be of interest to you? in town for the Coaches All-America game, were special guests at a cook-out John McGuire '62 held at Jim Eichelberger's house. Next COLORADO SPRINGS event the annual family picnic with The ND Club of Colorado Springs held a DEARBORN PETE MURRAY in charge. Information business meeting on May 21. Club Sunday, June 22, was the date of our annual will be forthcoming. President RAY BUBICK reported on his family picnic. The scene was Leavagood recent trip to ND to attend the club Park in Dearborn, where a good group Louis T. Loncaric '58 presidents' senate. Ray briefly discussed braved a threatening rainstorm which, such issues as parietal hours, continuing fortunately, did not come until the end of education and the promotion of civic the day. Chairman MIKE WILLIAMS BOSTON responsibility on the part of the ND clubs. '66 did a tremendous job in organizing this UND Night on June 6, at the Boston Pops, Business topics that were discussed event and DON MULLANEY '52 is was a tremendous success, thanks to included the establishing of a club award also to be commended for his handling JAY CURLY '53 and his committee. to the area's outstanding high school junior, of the games and the awarding of prizes. DICK MURPHY '58 was voted Man of the monthly club luncheons, increased A Softball game comprised of ND men Year because of his dedication to ND membership participation and the chartering and members of their families was enjoyed and his community. of an airplane for the ND-Air Force by one and all. Williams' Wildcats DON COTE '52 had the largest group football game. outlasted Devine's Demons to win 7-5. The ever at the Annual Golf Outing on Our club recently lost one of its most culminating event of the day was the June 19 at Wollaston Golf Club. FRANK vocal members as GEORGE GAUTHIER egg-catching contest JIM O'BRIEN '64 CONSOLATI '32 received the club hung up his captain's bars, bade farewell and wife Sandra won a bottle of trophy for low gross, edging out last to his friends at the Air Force Academy "Cold Duck" in recognition of their year's winner, SAM MERRA '57. and completed his tour of active duly in the fine efforts.

40 Congratulations are in order for Mike INDIANAPOLIS SANTINI '40, PAUL SMITH '60 and Williams '66 and his fiancee Miss Over 130 men attended the annual stag DEON SUTTON 31. Geri Flak who will "tie the knot" outing held June 10, at Moynahan's Shack. Scholarship Committee Chairman ED this September 13. BILL MOONEY was chairman of this FITZPATRICK '54 has announced that a Tentative plans call for a summer dance successful event and he was backed up by $4,000 scholarship has been awarded and possibly a trip to Oakland U. for an able committee consisting of JOHN to Kevin Murphy, the top man in a night under the stars at the Meadow O'CONNOR JR., TOM BOWERS, this year's graduating class at Archbishop Brook Music Festival. DICK. OWENS, SID BAKER, BILL Stepinac High School in White Plains. Tim Devine '65 McGOWAN, BILL SAHM and BOB A group of ND students affiliated with KANE. the Council for the International Lay Special guests at this event were the 1969 Apostolate (CILA) is spending the summer DECATUR graduates and their fathers. Along with living in a Harlem tenement and working Decatur's annual golf and football ticket swimming, Softball and cards, the film with disadvantaged teen-agers. Their exchange outing convened at Southside of the 500-Mile Race was the featured activities include organizing recreational Country Club on a beautiful June 17. Inter­ entertainment. activities, tutoring and remedial reading laced with the 19th hole, dinner and help. STEVE JOHN '69 and Dave ticket application commitments, the Lawrence A. O'Connor Jr. '65 DeCoursey 70 outlined the program highlights of the 1968 season were viewed. at a recent meeting of the club board of PAT NOLAN '63 was our chairman, MAINE directors. The board responded with a with a big assist from JOE NOONAN. During the summer months the Maine Club gesture of support by voting to contribute $500 in club fiinds to help defray expenses. Steve Graliker '42 becomes a bit more active and we are now planning our annual outing for BUD MULVEY '51, chairman of the the latter part of August We are pleased highly successful 1969 golf outing, DENVER to welcome back to the state LARRY reports the following partial list of prize The club began its new year of activities MITCHELL '60 and to welcome TOM winners: Best left-handed golfer. Bud with a successful father-son JELINEK '68, who will reside in Scar­ Mulvey; low gross, JACK ADAMS 76; Communion breakfast on May 25. The event borough near the race track. high gross, AL PERRINE '41; low net FRANK SPIEGLE '48; heaviest golfer, began with a private Mass in the chapel Happily we note that PAUL at SL Thomas Seminary. A very appropriate BILL CUDDY '52; longest drive, TOM GOSSELIN of Lewiston will be a freshman LANTRY '30; oldest alumnus on the course, homily, "That Special Relationship at ND this fall and from what we hear Between Father and Son," was given BILL FALLON '37; closest to the pin, there are several others going out from our BOB FINK '52; most "greenies," TONY by Rev. Giles Webster OFM, a devoted fair state. GENE GEIGER 71 will be friend of ND for many years. Activities returning from the Innsbruck Overseas EARLEY '47; oldest father with youngest following the Mass included a breakfast at Expedition and happy to get back on the son, JIM SPELLMAN '41; oldest the neighboring Holiday Inn, an exciting campus again. Our scholarship fund father with oldest son, FRANK magic show performed by the renowned continues to help, and we have two boys McANANEY, '29; oldest son with the "Shan Chin," the raffling of door prizes at the present time receiving scholanhip oldest father, FRANK McANANEY JR. '64. representing the best the bookstore has to grants. This money was raised through Coming events: offer and the showing of the 1968 the efforts of the local alumni and the ND Freshman Send-OfT: football film. Arrangements for the event band, which comes this way once Aug. 27—Westchester Country Club were handled by LARRY D. GRIFFIN every three years. Aug. 28—Garden City Hotel •63 and PETER A. FISCHER '64. Fall Kickoff—Sept 17 Geiger Bros, has a new office building Pre-Army game rally—Oct 10 The schedule of events for the coming right on the side of the road at Exit 13 months and the chairmen are as follows: on the Maine Turnpike. Do come Frank Reidy '55 Annual Picnic (July) NICK MULLER '64; in for a visit New Students Orientation (August) RAY DELUCA '62; Golf Outing (September) Ray Geiger '32 PHILADELPHIA DON KLEE '50 and ROBERT ZEIS '54. The ND Club of Philadelphia is planning The club, through its president, VINCE NEW ORLEANS three trips for the 1969 football season. They are: DUNCAN '44, recently announced the UND Night was May 22, 1969, at the formation of a recruiting committee. ND vs. Army. Oct U. 1969 Fontainebleau Motor Hotel. New one- or two-day weekend. In past years the recruiting function has officers were elected for 1969-70: PAT been handled by the scholarship ND vs. Tulane, Oct 25, 1969 BOOKER '62, president; LES BOU- four-day weekend—includes a riverboat committee. However, it was felt that DREAUX JR. '62, vice-president; JOE there was enough work involved to warrant cruise on Mississippi. DROLLA JR. '63, secretary; and ND vs. Pitt Nov. 8, 1969 the separation of the two functions. BOB JOHNSTON '63, treasurer. The chairman of the new committee is two-day weekend THOMAS BENSON '64. Old-timers ED SPORL '34, JOE DROLLA approximate cost: $45. per person SR. '38 and BILL DREUX '33 were For information on all above trips Peter A. Fischer '64 treated to an evening of instruction contact Jack Henry — 215-MI-2-1161. concerning "The Notre Dame Student Back-to-school night will be Sept FAIRFIELD COUNTY, CONN. Today," delivered by teacher. Dr. Milton 4, 1969. The speaker will be James Gibbons. Burton, and student. Bob Rigney '70. New slate of officers elected at the UND Everyone attending enjoyed a pleasant Ray Mullen '60 Night dinner-dance are: LAWRENCE evening. A. MURCHAN '66, president; G. SARS- QUAD CITIES FIELD FORD '55, vice-president; The New Orleans Club is looking GEORGE H. BURNS '48, treasurer. forward to a summer and fall full of Approximately 80 people attended our UND activities, particularly an August picnic. Night, April 24, which is the most to Plans for the forthcoming year include a have attended for many years. Having family Communion breakfast at the Preparations are under way to welcome ND alumni and friends for the October 10 "Moose" Krause as our speaker, plus a Convent of Sacred Heart in Greenwich well-organized group of alumni, brought out in late July; a send-off reception at the football game between ND and Tulane. The game is scheduled for a Saturday this large crowd. It was held at the General Putnam Inn in Norwalk on Plantation Club in Moline, III., and Ed August 24, which will be conducted by night so plans are being made for a pep rally and party on Friday night Krause's talk was very well received. Jim Gibbons of the Alumni Office; the fall The question-and-answer session ran on to scholarship raffle featuring a trip for Joe Drolla Jr. '63 an unusually late hour with questions two to New Orleans for the Tulane game; ranging all the way from athletic programs maybe a club trip to New York for the to Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgii's letter Army game with a social alTair in NEW YORK CITY SKIP DAVIDSON '64 has taken over as and student disturbances. It was a very Fairfield County to follow, and other successful evening for the club. functions through the year, including a club president and JIM SLATTERY '50 science seminar to be arranged by Dr. is our new vice-president Newly On Sunday. March 16, at Short Hills LLOYD FORRESTAL '52. elected directors include WALTER Country Club in Moline, III., a crowd of DONNELLY "29, JIM KELLY '40, GENE almost 100 ND alumni aind friends Peter M. Hearden '37 MAGUIRE '49, PETE PACE '62, LEO turned out for the aimual Tri-Cities Altmuii 41 Club St Patrick's Day Dinner-Dance. '56 and wife. Prof. James Carberry of RON SZWEDA '60, and my wife, The dance is sponsored by the ND Wives of chemical engineering, JIM MCCARTHY Merry Ann, among others, and we hope this Club, the president of the club being '68, son of FRANK '25, Dr. BERNARD project may provide the beginnings of a Joyce Hank (my wife), and the chairlady MUSCATO '65 and wife, JOSEPH women's auxiliary for the club. of the dance being Janet Bracke. Once COLLIGAN '39 and wife, the very proud Recent grads ("since my time") are a again we were fortunate in having an parents of seven sons, all ND men. particular problem to locate. To paraphrase unusually large turnout for this function due A block from us a summer school an old saying, "There's plenty of 'roam' to the well-organized approach taken abroad contingent from Louisiana State between the Dome atid a home!" (Sorry by the committee, and to the excellent Tech U. has found our door and are about that! I just want to see who reads location chosen for the dance. popping in for information and advice. this column.) Anyone with address info The next activity planned by the Other schools currently hosted: Stanford, should contact one of the gals above, or Quad-Cities Alumni Club is the family U.S. Naval Academy, Manhattan, call DICK ASH '54, at our new St Louis picnic which will be held on Sunday, Wisconsin, Buffalo, Manhattanville. office number, 644-3100. July 12, at the Indian Bluff Forest Preserve Papal Point: PAUL VI '60 holds pubUc Plans are firming up for a downtown in Moline. This will be followed by the audience each Wednesday forenoon. St Patrick's Day Parade next spring, which golf outing in late summer. A new system adopted permits all comers we will cosponsor with the irrepressible to attend the audience without tickets. Sons of the Easter Rebellion. A permit has BJ. Hank Jr. '51 Just be there. Each Sunday at noon, he been secured, and JOE McGLYNN '55, speaks and blesses from his window has held preliminary discussions with iM>CHESTER in St Peter's Square. Mayor O'Cervantes, who is reportedly enthusiastic (and incidentally, he likes the The club held its spring business meeting HospitaUty: ND Center is open weekdays from noon to nine. All God's people idea). Riunor has it that the city may April 1, 1969, at which the previous purchase the original "blarney stone" for year's activities and committee reports were welcome. Largo Brancaccio 82—near rail terminal—Tel: 730.002. the occasion, even in the face of some reviewed. New business consisted of the critics who are crying "superfluous." election of new officers for the 1969-1970 Vince McAloon '34 Insurance executives are insisting, however, year and the following men were that it be placed as far from the river front nominated by VINCE DOLLARD, chair­ as possible. man of the nominating committee: JERRY SAN FRANCISCO BAY CURRAN, president; JOHN GLAVIN, The San Francisco Bay Area ND Club held We're looking forward to our annual vice-president; JOHN RODGERS, its annual meeting of members Friday, golf outing and sports banquet More about treasurer, and SID WILKIN, secretary. June 13, 1969. Bro. FISHER IWASKO these later. Needless to say, all were unanimously CSC '42, principal of Moreau High School, A final word concerning the exasperation elected. We think we have a first in that made available the school's facilities for involved in obtaining football tickets for our all the new officers except for the vice- the function. TOM KERNAN '55 performed fall trip: Perhaps a massive sit-in and president are from the Class of '56. admirably as event chairman. Special occupation of the athletic offices is what it kitchen assistance was provided by JIM will take to demonstrate the plight of the The board of directors for the coming ODONOGHUE '58, head chef, and by forgotten alumni clubs across the nation. year will be JIM DOYLE, JOHN BURKE, JOHN GRANT '49. JOHN HEDGES, JOHN KLEE and "Viva la revolution!?" LEO WESLEY. Seen elbowing their way to the beer keg Robert J. Hellrung '63 UND Night was April 29, under the able during the predinner festivities were ED MADIGAN '55, FRANK GIAMBRONI chairmanship of RON ZLOTNIK assisted TERRE HAUTE by his lovely wife Nancy. Our guest •52, JACK DIORON '52 and GENE speaker, Bro. Raphael Wilson CSC, had DE LAY '41. Other members observed MIKE KEARNS, past president and everyone's full attention in discussing "The enjoying the festivities were TOM BEHAN secretary of the ND Club of Terre Haute, ND Student Today." The interest and '37, JIM RILEY '59 and ANGELO presented the club's "Schultean" award to awareness by the alumni in the ND CAPOZZI '56. the outstanding senior boy of Schulte student today was certainly proven when it Oldest University graduate in attendance Catholic Hi^ School tliis past June. was mentioned that not one word about was Bro. JACOB CSC '28, who gave Robert Finn McDavid received the football was spoken the whole evening. generously of his time to assist the club award ... it was based on citizenship, John Klee was chosen the ND Man of in preparing for the meeting. scholarship and sportsmanship. McDavid's the Year, a veiy worthy recipient of this The social hour and dinner were followed father was a '49 graduate of ND. annual honor by ND alumni clubs. by brief reports from the club officers. At the monthly June meeting the club was EUGENE BERGIN's wife, Ginny, of the JERRY SMITH '61, club secretary, honored with the attendance of Rev. ND Women's Club, presented to the club reported on the action which the club had "TIM" MURTAUGH . . . Fr. Tim has a check in the amount of S500 for taken to incorporate as a nonprofit just returned from a six-year stay in Africa the scholarship fund. This money repre­ organization. JOE CLINE '56, club where he is head of a Franciscan missionary sents the proceeds from the annual fruit treasurer, reported that the treasury had unit He told the club about his work cake sale held every Christmas season successfully vrithstood another year without and life in the "bush," and about the by the ND Women's Club. Believe serious depletion. BILL SHERMAN '49, television program in Zambia. Fr. "Tim" it or not, 1,400 pounds of fruit cake were club president announced that the club attended ND for three summer terms, '60, unloaded in the city of Rochester last officers and board of directors elected to '61 and '62. year by our hard-working wives. serve for the next year include Bill The club is hoping Fr. "Tim" will come to Sherman '49, president; Frank Giambroni The next event in the club's schedule our July meeting which will be for '52, vice-president; JERRY SMITH '61, members aixl the families. is the annual summer picnic which is in the secretary; Joe Cline '56, treasurer; James planning stages at the present time. O'Dono^ue '58, Tom Keman "55, Ben Jim Boyer '49 Sid Wilkin '56 Oakes '31 and BRIAN CONWAY, board. The meeting was followed by a viewing of TULSA ROME the 1968 football highlights, which On Sunday, June 1, 1969, President concluded the planned portion of the FARRIS SAFFA gathered together the Our vice-president for the past 10 years, meeting. JOE DE LEA '47, has departed Rome alumni and students now attending ND and the students' parents. A special Mass was for New Jersey where he is a medico after Gerald C. Smith '61 taking his degree at U. of Rome. Caesar's said at the Cascia Hall Preparatory School, Laurels to Joe and wife Gloria who with St Rita Chapel. four splendid children made notable ST. LOUIS After Mass a champagne bnmch was sacrifices to win the day when we all Glad to be "on board!" We're looking attended by the aliunni, students and their hailed Joe as "Doc." forward to a big year in St Louis and parents at the Oaks Country Club. A very Also beaded Stateside is Roman GIAN I hope to be able to keep this colimm gala time was enjoyed by alL MARIA SECCO-SUARDO who has reasonably current This champagne brunch was the last received a grant in engineering at ND. One of our current projects is the function for the ND Club of Tulsa until Visiting Irish: JOE SCHAEFER '59, revision of our mailing list in preparation September when we will have our annual mother of Stephen Clemente 71, to publishing a roster. We are enlisting pep rally followed by ND football hi^iligiits parents of Joe Woodka 71, J.L. the aid of several of the "better halves" in and selected speaker. TRANT "20 and wife, JIM HERBAUGH this effort, including Carol Szweda, wife Ray H. Siegfried, II '65 42 GRADUATE SCHOOLS

Dr. Anderson obstrvts a eonpU of smhjtets. Of rats and men

Does the old rolling-pin technique "The rat performs in problem- Throughout the experiment the still exist in your household? Do you solving situations much like a child researchers have found that aggres­ find yourself swatting the kids when below the age of six," Dr. Anderson sion is very persistent and hard to they get in your way? Does your boss stated. modify. "And sometimes measures still pound fists when the work is One way in which aggressive be­ taken to change or control aggres­ unfinished? Perhaps you should con­ havior is observed by the researchers sion," Andersen adds, "may have tact Dr. D. Chris Anderson, an as­ is to place two rats in a confined bad side effects which are suppres­ sociate professor of psychology at chamber with a grid floor. The ob­ sive in nature. For instance, massive Notre Dame. You might be just the servation wall is made of plexi-glass, punishment may be teaching an or­ right subject for an experiment which while the remaining three are of ganism helplesniess; or if an organism he and his students have been work­ stainless-steel construction. When a is taught that pain is something it ing on since 1966. painful stimulus, such as a foot shock, should not re^ond to, then the ani­ Their project, attempting to show is delivered, attack invariably occurs mal or person may give up with the the relationship between pain or frus­ and often persists after termination attitude that it is not worth it to fi^" tration and aggression, initially of the stimulus. But what society wants to know began as an experiment to observe According to Dr. Anderson, many ri^t now — now ^dien violence is a the workings of painful stimuli. It theories exist as to why organisms rampant disease in our country and has since developed into an investiga­ are aggressive. One of these theories around the world — is how to cmtrol tion of the why and when of aggres­ holds that aggression is the learned aggressi(». Maybe it is impossible to sive behavior. response to frustration or other pain­ contnd. This is idiat Chris Ander- . The subjects used for the psychol­ ful stimuli. Another says that aggres­ son, Ralph Payne, Joe Meicurio '69 ogist's experiments are not human sion is innate and springs reflexive- and Tim Gohmann '69 are trying to beings, but rats, which, according to ly to the surface when pain is in­ find out "Nothing comes about sud­ Dr. Anderson, from strictly a scien­ jected. But whatever theory is true, denly," Dr. Andmon remariced. "Psy­ tific point of view are very similar to psychologists have discovered that chology is less than 100 years old and man, except for the cortex of the there is hardly any organism that there is still a great deal of basic re­ brain and the absence of vocal cords. doesn't respond to pain by fighting. search that needs to be done." BIOLOGY ENGLISH Kentucky next year. JOHN WACK is now Biology graduate students frequently find Ten students officially joined the ranks of the department head at Wheeling College their way into administration. Witness: graduate alumni at the June commencement in WheeUng, W. Va., and Sr. VERONA Bro. GEORGE PAHL '53 has moved from Doctoral recipients were ROBERT KESSLER OSB has attained the same emi­ professor and chairman of the department EMMETT FINNEGAN, JAMES KEVIN nence at Mt Maiy College in Yankton, S.D. of biology to associate dean of graduate FLANAGAN, ERNEST LEONARD ALBERT O'BRIEN has been at San studies to president of St. Mary's College, FONTANA, JOHN A. LOPACH, Bio. Diego State College for some years. A Winona, Minn.; AARON SEAMSTER, SYLVESTER MINER, GEORGE EMILE fellow Califomian, TIMOTHY O'KEEFE, Ph.D.'49 is now vice-president, Del Mar MITCHELL, HUGH D. RANK and Rev. at last report was planning to take a leave College in Corpus Christi, Tex. ZACHARIAS P. THUNDYIL. Receiving of absence from Santa Clara to join the EVELYN CRUMP "66 is teaching in their master's degrees were: Mrs. Peace Corps. Tim was recently married. the department of biology at Carthage MARGARET MAKIELSKI and Mrs. Bernard Norling College in Kenosha, Wis. Sr. MONICA EMMA JANE ROBINETT. We extend Dept of History ASMAN '66 is currently chairman, hearty congratulations and a warm welcome Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 department of biology. Mount Alvemo to our new colleagues. College, Redwood City, Calif. Dr. M. BRO. SYLVESTER MINER Ph.D. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING AKHTARRUZAMAN '67 has survived the '69 will travel to the British Isles this political and social turmoil in East With the 1969 class our alumni have summer for a year's research on Victorian increased by eight Ph.D.'s and five Pakistan. He is now senior lecturer in literature combined with general,sight-seeing botany at the U. of Dacca but will soon master's. While a few escaped without and vacationing. Although he will spend telling us of their future plans or addresses, be moving to the U. of Rajshahi, East most of his time in London, Dublin and Pakistan, as reader in botany. Dr. T. S. we can report on the following: Glasgow, he will make additional trips to PAUL BOYD Ph.D. '69 is teaching in DHILLON, postdoctoral research associate the continent. Bro. Sylvester now teaches 1964-1965, is on sabbatical leave at Johns the Virginia Christian Academy, 3028 N. at Kings College, U. of Western Ontario. Anderson St, Woodbridge, Va. The Hopkins U. His permanent position is in Sr. MARJORIE ANNE NICKEL, M.A. the department of botany, U. of Hong Academy is a private school founded and '67, formerly Sr. Bernard Mary, has presently directed by Paul. Kong. already spent one summer in England and Your correspondent leaves tomorrow for ROBERT GILMORE Ph.D. '69 is hopes for another soon. With the Foreign presently stationed at Fort Monmouth, N J., three months in Bangkok. I will be pleased Study League, she and a group of her to find on my return news from all as a first lieutenant Bob has taken a job as students took part in an English drama assistant director of research and develop­ graduates of the department of biology. program and saw a great deal of England Ralph E. Thorson ment at Harrison radiator division. General as well. Sr. Marjorie teaches at Sacred Motors, Lockport N.Y. As reported in a Dept of Biology Heart High School in Kingston, Mass. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 recent issue, NIHAD HUSSAIN Ph.D. Edward Vasta '69 is in the mechanical engineering CHEMISTRY Dept. of English department San Diego State College, San Dr. GERHARD BINSCH is lecturing in Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Diego, Calif. WALTER SCHIMMEL Europe this summer. Dr. DANIEL PASTO Ph.D. '69 has taken a position on the was promoted to full professor in May. HISTORY technical research staff, Sandia Corp. His Dr. JOHN CLARK recently resigned his RALPH WEBER, former registrar and address is: S28-D Espanola, S.E., faculty position to accept a research director of admissions at Marquette, will Albuquerque, N.M. 87108. appointment in biochemistry at Miles be acting chairman of the histoiy department JOSEPH WEAVER Ph.D. '69 has not Laboratories, Elkhart. there this summer. He recently received a settled down yet—looks forward to employ­ Bro. RAYMOND FLECK CSC '54, who citation from the university for excellence ment somewhere between New York and completed a 12-year term as president of in teaching. He will be promoted to full California. Joe's son was a year old in SL Edward's University, Austin, Tex., in professor next year. Congratulations! May. KEVIN YELMGREN Ph.D. '69 is a June, has accepted a NSF faculty fellowship RAMON ABARCA has a semester's leave research engineer in the hypersonic research in the department of environmental of absence from Canisius College. He laboratoiy, Wright-Patterson AFB. Kevin's toxicology at the U. of California at recently spent several weeks in South address is 223 Orville St, Apt 24, Fairbom, Davis. He will do analytical research on Bend doing research and writing. He Ohio. JOHN BOLIVAR M.S. '69, is the effects of herbicides, pesticides, etc. intends to do further work in France this entering the Air Force. JOHN GASSMANN on plants, soil and water, and study in the summer. M.S. '69 stayed ahead of the draft board area of international agricultural develop­ GEORGE BAEHR, who has been at and is now a civilian employe of the ment in preparation for an overseas Fairfield College in Fairfield, Conn., for Navy at Norfolk, Va. WILLIAM assignment in the technical assistance RIEBLING M.S. '69 is a project engineer program. some years, recently defended his doctoral dissertation and will receive a Ph.D. in with Bums and Roe, Inc., 1700 At the national meeting of the Society August JAMES SEFCIK will go to Kinderkamack Rd., Oradell, NJ. for Applied Spectroscopy in Chicago last Gannon College in Erie, Pa., next year. L.R. SCHERPEREEL M.S. '69 is a year, Sr. MARY MARINA KENNELLY JOHN MARSZALEK has been at Cannon core design engineer with Westin^ouse BVM '59 received the Society award for for the past two or three years. Nuclear Energy Systems. OWEN M. the most effective teaching of infrared Several recent ND graduate history GRIFFIN Ph.D. '69 is a research engineer spectroscopy at the undergraduate level, alumni are located in Ohio. ALFRED in the acoustics division of the U.S. Naval at Mundelein College. Sr. Marina is to BANNAN is at the U. of Dayton, Rev. receive the Carmelite habit July 16. Her Research Laboratory, Washington, D.C. JAMES PLOUGH at the Pontifical 20390. His address is: 1207 Palmer Rd., address is Carmelite Monastery, Silver College Josephinum in Worthington, Lake Rd., R.R. No. 5, Traverse City, Apartment 9, Oxon Hill, Md. 20022. We Micb. 49684. LESLIE DOMONKOS at Youngstown have no definite line on THEODORE State U. and PAUL SIMON is department SARPHIE Ph.D. '69 or HON-SUN LI Sr. M. ANTOINE BROZOVIC, OSU, head atXavier U. in Cincinnati. RICHARD M.S. '69. A newspaper clipping informs M.S.'59 is teaching at Sacred Heart MEISTER is leaving Xavier to accept an us that FRANK JEGLIC Ph.D. '65 has been Academy in East Cleveland. JERRY appointment at the U. of Michigan, Flint named section manager of process design MARTIN '64 is at General Electric's College. for the naval nuclear components division Vallecitos Nuclear Center, Pleasanton, MICHAEL LYBARGER is associate of the Babcock and Wilcox Co., Alliance, Calif. The Martins adopted a daughter, professor at Edgewood College of the Ohio 44601. Frank joined the company in Lisa Marie, June 23. FRANK OSHHA Sacred Heart in Madison, Wis. Last year January, 1966, as a research specialist '58 is manager of the Vibrathane research Michael was a Democratic candidate for and development division of Uniroyal in the state assembly but repudiated the James Houghton Nau^tnk, Conn. MYRON RJEESE '67 is presidential candidacy of Hubert Dept of Mechanical Engineering teaching at McKendree College, Lebanon, Humphrey and so was disowned in return Notre Dame, Ind. 46S56 111. AL RUTKOWSKI '57 is a research by the state Democratic party, the AFI^ associate at Esso Research and Engineering, rHYSICS Linden, NJ. CIO, and sundiy influential elements. In Madison, Michael, one should nm as an Our official head count of physics Ph.D. Bro. Columba Curran CSC anarchist, not a Democrat alumni is now 145, an increase of six Dept. of Chemistry THOMAS PLASTINO and KENNETH over the figure given in the column Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 WOLF will go to Murray State College in for September, 1968. The six new members. as listed in the June, 1969, Commencement III.). Dr. Jim Cushing is taking a year's of Marxist Sociology," Dr. l aitmma Exercises BulleUn, are GEORGE A. leave-of-absence this next year to teach at chaired a special session on "Minority BISSINGER, June I, '69 (nuclear physics); Hampton Institute, Va., and help them Group Confrontatiotis," and Dr. Kurtz WILLIAM D. CALLENDER, Feb. 1, '69 upgrade their programs in physics. helped make all tins posable t^ hk service (nuclear physics); JAMES M. HEVEZI, New appointments to the teaching faculty on the all-important program committee. Feb. 1, '69 (nuclear physics); JOHN M. of the department for next September are Norb WHey, and old friend of the MARRAFFINO, June 1, '69 (elementary Dr. Howard A. Blackstead, Ph.D.-Rice, department chaired a session on "Con­ particle physics); PAUL QUIN, June 1, '69 postdoctoral at Illinois, experimental frontation: Student Protest Movements." (nuclear physics); JOSEPH J. SAPYTA, solid state physics, rank of assistant Last year Norb moved £rom Wayne State to Feb. I, '69 (nuclear spectroscopy). professor; Dr. Hyung J. Lee, Ph.D.-Brown, the U. of IIlincHS. In addition, a paper on According to The Physics Teacher, postdoctorals at Brown and at Brookhaven Negro voluntary assodatioiis written by April, 1969, ROBERT L. (DUKE) SELLS National Lab, solid state theory, rank of Mario Renzi, one of our third-year '53 (theoretical physics) was recently assistant professor; Dr. James D. Patterson, graduate students, received a coveted solid state theory, on leave-of-absence for honorable mention in the intense competition awarded a "Distinguished Service Citation" one year from South Dakota School of among gtad student papers submitted to the by the American Association of Physics Mines and Technology, visiting associate OVSS during 196g-19«». Teachers for his many outstanding professor; Dr. Franklin Cheung, Ph.D.- contributions to the teaching of physics. But the climactic event of the three-day Maryland, postdoctoral at Stony Brook, conference was Dr. D'Antonio's presidential In a previous column (see column for elementary particle theory, rank of May, 1969), I included a brief account farewell address to an audience of repre­ assistant professor. In addition, we will sentatives from both societies. Entillol of Duke's activities and accomplishments. have two new postdoctorals in the However, I failed to mention there another "Academic Man: Scholar or Activist," the department, one in elementary particle paper was a provocative rationale and important honor bestowed on Duke, namely physics and one in solid state physics. that he was also a recipient of ND's call-to-arms for sociologists to shed their Looks like solid state physics will really traditional detached, ivory-tower approach "Centennial of Science Award for be rolling in September. Distinction in Science and Education." to society and enter the lists to affect social The editor says that's all for this time. policy and reform. The audience and the As a temporary (and hopefully not trio of distinguished discussants—Amitai unwelcome) departure from the major R.L. Anthony Etzioni (Columbia), Howard J. Ehrlich purpose of this column, namely bringing Dept. of Physics (Iowa) and Robert Ross (a Chicago you up to date on the present whereabouts Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 sociology graduate student now active in and activities of our Ph.D. alumm', the the New University Conference)—accorded remainder of this column will be devoted SOCIOLOGY AND ANTHROPOLOGY the paper an entliusiastic reception. to news about the physics department. Some of the department's more memorable As announced at the Annual President's deeds have arisen from its participation in JIM DAVIDSON'S PhX». '69 gala, Dinner, held May 13, 1969, new promotions the affairs of the Ohio Valley Sociological celebrating the conferral of his doctorate, in rank include Dr. JOHN A. POIRIER '54 Society, the regional affiliate of the provided a surprise star attraction in the from associate to full professor, and Drs. American Sociological Association. Two person of Daniel Patrick Moynihaii. On James T. Cushing and Eugene R. Marshaiek years ago, when the OVSS held its annual the eve of his ND commencement address, from assistant to associate professor. Dr. meeting on the ND campus, it was Moynihan, while being escorted baa the Poirier, along with Dr. Jerome Helland commonly remarked afterwards that the airport to the Morris Iim by Dr. D'Antonio, and Dr. Oscar Sander, is busily engaged in meeting had been the best in the history of graciously accepted Professor D'Antonio's assembling spark chambers and associated the organization. The 1969 meeting, invitation to drop in on the Davidson electronic equipment for experimental originally scheduled for Chicago but shifted party for an informal chat with the students elementary particle physics studies. to Indianapolis, was supraregional in and faculty fortimate enou^ to be present They've even acquired a trailer, parked character, a joint session of the Ohio The stimulating colloquy with the always adjacent to Nieuwiand Science Hall, for Valley and Midwest Sociological Societies. articulate Moynihan lasted nearly two hours. transporting their equipment between ND ND's large contingent supplied several of Robert H. Vasoli and Argonne National Lab (and eventually the meeting's key figures. Dr. Rytina DepL of Sociology and Anthropology also the new accelerator lab at Batavia, presented a paper on "The Cognitive Basis Notre Dame, Ind. 465S6

Fali Class Reuniomm

Fall class reunions immediately following the Southern California (Oct. 18) games have been planned Northwestern (Sept. 20), the Purdue (Sept. 27), the by ND alumni. At press time, the following gatherings Michigan State (Oct. 4), the Army (Oct. 11), and the were scheduled:

Class of 1928 Class of 1955 Southern Cal To be announced Southern Cal To be announced Purdue Joe Dorah's, Lafayette Class of 1956 Southern Cal. . To be announced Class of 1929 Southern Cal 221 Engineering Bldg. Class of 1957 Michigan State To be announced Class of 1931 Michigan State To be annotmced Class of 1959 Northwestern To be announced Class of 1933 Army New York City Class of 1966 To be announced Michigan State Mahogany Room, Morris Inn

Class of 1939 Class of 1966 (Law) Michigan State To be announced Southern Cal To be announced

45 ON RECORD

ENGAGEMENTS SYMPATHY W. POYNTELLE DOWNING '14, Miss Barbara J. Ossenfort to JEROME JOSEPH T. RILEY '18 on the death of May 10. He was actively engaged in JOHN MURPHY '64. his wife, March 29. Illinois Democratic party politics and during Miss Suzette Chalifouix to FRANCIS the 1930's and 1940's served in two state JOHN E. GRUNING '27 on the death appointive posts. He is survived by his EDWARD BUDARHZ '65. of his son, Frank J. Gruning, May I. Miss Judith Parlow to DAVID D. DON­ widow, of 2430 N. Water St, Decatur, BERNARD K. CRAWFORD '40 on the 111., two daughters, a son, WILLIAM T. '57, OVAN '65. death of his mother, Maiy Crawford, July 3. Miss Konyn F. Heinze to MICHAEL and five grandchildren. JOHN McLANE '65. JOHN H. CRAHAN '44 on the death of EDWARD W. McGOUGH '14, June 12. Miss Mary Anne De Wilde to MICHAEL his mother, March 27. He is survived by his sister, Mrs. William ANDREW WALTER M.S.'65. RONALD J. CARTER '48 on the death Louise Higgins, of Lincoln, 111. Miss Suzanne Scanlan to MICHAEL of his parents, March 16. MARCH FORTH WELLS '15, May 19. ROBERT EIBEN '66. WILLIAM BROCKHOFF '49 on the He is survived by his family at 1901 E. Miss Gail Garvey to Army Lt. CHARLES death of his father, RJ. Brockhoif, June. Taylor St, Bloomington, 111. 61701. STEPHEN SCHOTT '68. WILLIAM W. BURKE '49 on the death Rev. WALTER A. REMMES '16, Dec. Miss Charlotte Govatsos to VINCENT of his father, Joseph L. Burke. 3, 1966. TRUBIANI '68. JAMES T. McMAHON SR. '17, June 7. Miss Janice M. Fagan to TIMOTHY LOUIS F. DiGIOVANNI '49 on the death of his mother, April 4. He is survived by his son, James T. WILLIAM WOODS '68. McMahon Jr., at 3010 W. Central Ave., Miss Diane M. Romak to JOHN L. GEORGE H. MCCARTHY JR. '49 on the Toledo, Ohio 43606. COATH '69. death of his mother, March 30. HENRY C. GRABNER 70, Jan. 17. Miss Lucy Sullivan to THOMAS ELMER WILLIAM J. ZUPANCIC '49 on the His widow survives at 314 N. Market, KROBLIN '69. death of his wife, Florence, March 30. Miss Patricia Donlon SMC'69 to JOHN Winamac, Ind. 46996. JAMES R. BATES '51 on the death of PAUL J. HAGAN "20, 1968. His widow STEPHEN LEONARDO '69. his father, Willbert Bates, Oct 1. Miss Mary Lou Thomas to JOHN B. resides in Glendive, Mont 59330, Box 238. STOLTZFUS '69. THOMAS F. McGEE '51 on the death WILLIAM F. NEARY Ph.BC. '21. Miss Cynthia Eardley to WILLIAM S. of his father, Frank McGee, March 27. He is survived by his family at 109 Forest WADE JR. '69. JEROME P. '53, JOSEPH S. '56, PAUL Land, Tyron, N.C. 28782. C. '60 and D. MICHAEL O'CONNOR '62 C. JOSEPH FOLEY 75, May 2. He is MARRIAGES on the death of their father, April 6. survived by his widow, 20 N. Utica St, Miss Jean Marie Carini to KENNETH ROBERT M. WRIGHT '54 on the death Waukegan, 111. 60085, and seven children, F. DONADIO '56, April 26. of his father, Warren W. Wri^t includmg C. JOSEPH JR. '65. Miss Judith L. Harris to BERNARD THOMAS S. QUINN '56 on the death of THOMAS L. HIGGINS 75. He is ANDREW CHASE '57, March 29. his father, John, January 7. survived by his wife at 1623 N. Miss Jacqueline A. Dunn to JOHN T. JAMES J. RILEY '56 on the death of his Illinois, South Bend, Ind. 46628. GOLDRICK. '62, May 17. mother, March 29. Miss Linda Sue Pollard to WALTER E. WILLIAM C. HURLEY Ph.BC. 75, KEARNS '64, May 24. ROBERT W. HOLLAND '57 on the death Jime 9. An insurance man for 40 years, Miss Patricia Pierlott to ROBERT C. of his father. Dr. JJ. Holland, March 24. he suffered a fatal heart attack while golfing FINDLAY '64L, June 7. DONALD E. '58 and RICHARD J. He earned many honors in the insurance Miss Vickie A. Vlahantonis to JOHN J. FLOCK '68 on the death of their father, field and in civic activities. Surviving are BERNARD J. '25. his widow, 1711 Gratiot, Saginaw, Mich. HANNIGAN JR. '66, June 2. 48602, and his parents. Miss Carole Novomy to WILLIAM TIMOTHY J. '58 and EDWARD A. HINIKER '66, Feb. 15. McGEE '59 on the death of their father, EDWARD J. MALAY 75. He is Miss Patricia A. Halasi to ANTHONY L. ARTHUR J. '31. survived by his family at 812 Spear St., Logansport, Ind. 46947. BERARDI II '67, May 24. KENNETH J. CAVANAUGH '59 on the Miss Matyanne Keams SMC '69 to death of his father, Kenneth Cavanau^, RICHARD W. TOBIN 75, April 24. He JOSEPH A. CHRISTENSON '67, June 3. June. is survived by his widow, Mildred, of Miss Patricia Ann Sweeney to EDWARD 2569 Woodstock, Columbus, Ohio 43221, THOMAS O'NEILL JR. '67, May 10. ALBERT E. '62 and PHILIP two daughters, Mrs. Sheila Walker and Miss Jacqueline Grenert to FRANK P. HIGHDUCHECK '64 on the death of Mrs. Kathiyn Corbett, and two sons, CARR '69, June 2. their father, A.E. Highducheck Sr., Oct 3. Richard and Thomas. Miss Nancy Lynn Garvey to JAMES PHILIP STORK '67 on the death of his brother, ROBERT '64. JAMES M. McQUAlN 76, May 25. His PATRICK SEYMOUR '69, May 24. widow survives at 1309V6 Market St, Miss Sandra M. Ward to TIMOTHY Parkersburg, W.Va. PAUL MCLAUGHLIN '69, May 31. DEATHS HAROLD C. NEU 76, of a heart HRTHS Rev. WILLIAM C. O'BRIEN '06. attack, ^ril 20. He is survived by his £ain0y at Neo & Co., 406 Central Natl. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES A. BURKHART FRANK SHAUGHNESSY '06, May 16. BMg., Des Moines, Iowa 50309. '62, a son, Robert Christian, April 20. He was an all-around athlete at ND, Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD J. TREIJILLO football coach and baseball executive who TOM COLLINS 78. April 5. He is '62, a daughter, Celinda, Oct 7. originated the playoff system that bears survived by his widow, Anna, 168 New Mr. and Mrs. PETER R. KESLING '66, his name. He also was president of Boston Rd., Fall River, Mass. 02720. Tom a daughter, Molly Marie, April 25. baseball's International - League bom 1936 has been retired for ei{^t years as Mr. and Mrs. ALLEN D. BARNARD imtil his retirement in 1960. He is survived instructor at Southeastern Mass. '68, a son, Aaron John, May 27. by five sons, a dau^ter and 13 Technological Inst grandchildren. JAMES J. HARTLEY 78, Feb. 26. ADornoN FRANK J. McHUGH 'II, Jan. 31. His He is survived by his widow at 77 W. Mr. and Mis. LAWRENCE X. TARPEY widow, of 2810 W. Hayes St, Seattle Palisades Blvd., Palisades Park, NJ. SR. '53, a dau^ter, Trudy Claire, June 6. 98199, survives. 07650. LEO G. PAUL "28, July 13, 1967. FREDERICK R. SULLIVAN '34. widow survives at 120 W. Pokafloo St, WILLIAM F. CRAIG '29, March 30. He ANDREW L. HELLMUTH '36, May 28, South Bend 46617. is survived by his widow at ISOS of a heart attack. He was president of Link- WILUAM H. BURNETT '55, May 2. Granville, Miuicie, Ind. 47303 and three Hellmuth, Inc., a real estate and insurance Survivinc are bis widow and children at sons, William F. Jr., MICHAEL and ROB­ firm. Surviving are his wife, three sons, 4S07 Weybum Dr., Annandaie, Va. ERT. The two younger boys are presently including ANDREW P. '68, four daughters, 22003. attending ND. a sister and a brother, PAUL F. '40. His JAMES D. MCLAUGHLIN '55, Jan. 12. CARL J. DeBAGGIO -29, Jan. 21. He is family resides at 609 Westchester Park Dr., 1967. His widow survives at 40 Rockwell survived by his widow at P.O. Box 268, Springfield, Ohio 45504. St, Dorchester, Mass. 02124. Eldora, Iowa 50627. HARRY A. BALDWIN '37, April 3. He PATRICK J. WAGNER '55, May 22. He MICHAEL P. HAMMILL 79, AprU 10. is survived by three sons and one daut^ter. is survived by his widow at 609 Princess Death came from auto accident He is The family resides at 1250 N. Lathrop Ave., St, Alexandria. Va. 22314, and five survived by two brothers, George and River Forest, III. children. James, and two sisters, Mrs. Margaret THOMAS G. BARRY '39, Feb. He is RALPH P. KEPNER '56, Jan. 28. He is Brennan and Miss Mary Jane Hammill. survived by his widow at 8525 W. 59th survived by his widow at 133 Yaikerdale FLORIS D. LEACH Ph.BC. '29, June Ave., Arvada, Colo. Dr., Rochester. N.Y. 14615. and three sons. 29, 1968. He is survived by his widow at WALTER R. COTTON '39, Feb. 7. Mark. Daniel and Dennis. 15 Bossis Dr., Charleston,-S.C. 29407. He died of cancer. Surviving is his widow ROBERT J. STORK JR. '65, '64 PJL ROBERT K. POLLEY 79, Dec. 30, 1968. at 5436 Walton St, Long Beach, Calif. killed in Vietnain, March. He is survived Surviving is liis widow at 2536 W. 102nd 90815. by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Storic. Place, Chicago 60642. RICHARD P. KUEHN '39. He is of 5664 Broadway Temce, Oakland. Calit EUGENE W. RHEAUME 79, Aug. 7, survived by his family at 811 S. Main 94618. and a brother. PHILIP '67. 1967. He is survived by his family at St., Mishawaka, Ind. 46544. K. MICHAEL FALVEY '66. March 10. 24127 Rockford, Dearborn, Mich. 48124. ROBERT J. LANGER '39, Dec. 24. He of a heart attack. He is survived by his WILLARD F. WAGNER 79, May 23. is survived by his family at 88 Karland widow at 1709 Greenback St, Lafayette. He is survived by his widow at 1437 E. Dr. N.W. AUanta. Ind., a son. his parents and three brotheis. McKinley Ave., South Bend, a brother-in- J. HUGH SMITH "39, Dec. 24. He is Lt PATRICK M. DKON '67, May 28. law and sister-in-law. survived by his family at 86 Kings Gate, Dixon, the son of former lUincHs Lt Gov. W.E. LEE PURCELL '30, Dec. 29, 1968. North Rochester, N.Y. 14617. and Mrs. Sherwood Dixon, was killed while His family survives in Orange, Va. leading his reconnaissaiice platoon in a fire CHESTER W. WOODKA '39, June. fi^t in Vietnant His parents reside at 121 MARTIN J. REIDY Ph.BC. '30, Jan. 2. Surviving are his widow at 1604 Hilltop Dr., E. First St. Dixon, lU. 61021. Surviving is his daughter. Miss Mary Reidy, South Bend, and two children. 124 E. Jasper, Tulsa, Okla. 74106. IGNATIUS M. FIETROWIAK '68, PAUL E. NEVILLE, '42, June 23. April 5. He is survived tqr his parents, ALEXANDER J. ABROHAM Ph.BC. Executive editor of the Buffalo Evening Mr. and Mrs. John Pietrowiak, of 2614 '31, March 15. He is survived by his widow News, he died after suffering a stroke. His Fredeticksoo, South Bend, Ind. 46628. at 401 Parkovash, South Bend 46617, a widow and five children survive. The daughter, two grandchildren, his mother former sports editor of the South Bend and three sisters. Tribune, Neville was a director of the ROBERT M. MARSHALL '31, June, of Associated Press Managing Editors Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy CSC '25 leidcemia. Surviving are his widow, 1412 Association, American Society of News­ died in South Bend on Jiily 5. The S. Meridian St, Tallahassee, Fla., seven paper Editors and the New York State University archivist and a professor children and six grandchildren. Society of Newspaper Editors. A scholar­ of history, Fr. McAvoy joined the ND ARTHUR J. McGEE '31, Jan. 24. He is ship fund has been established in Paul's staff in 1929. He headed the history survived by his widow, Elizabeth, at 8 name. Contributions may be sent to the Thomas Jefferson Place, Middletown, N.Y. Paul Neville Scholarship Fund. Buffalo Eve­ department from 1939 to 1960 and 10940, two sons, TIMOTHY J. '58 and ning News, Buffalo, N.Y. held several edihmal positions on the EDWARD A. '59, and a daughter. Sister M. ROLAND L. BELLADONNA SR. '44, Review of Politics. Sean of the College of New Rochelle. March 24, of a heart attack. DANIEL F. CASSIDY '32, May 7. CHRISTOPHER W. COCHRANE '46, Surviving are his widow, four daughters April 12. Chris died of a heart attack. and a son. He is survived by his widow, Marilyn, at FRANCIS W. BROWN '33, May 19, 1555 Highland Dr., Elm Grove, Wise. 1966. He is survived by his family at 53122. 2545 Locust, Denver 80207. PAUL H. CEDERWALL '47, April 18. PAUL M. CALLAGHAN Ph.BC. '33, He is survived by his widow and four June 28. His widow at 445 W. Main St, children Paul, Eileen, Maiy and Cathy. Bellevue, Ohio 44811, and four sons survive. The family will continue to reside at 5082 Two of his sons, GREGORY and Corboda Circle, La Pahna, Calif. 90620. MICHAEL, are ND graduates. HUGH J. LANE '49, Dec. 1, 1968. He is WILLIAM F. WITTENBURG '33, survived by his mother, Mrs. Hugh G. April 3. He retired in June, 1966, from Lane, 7 Hookton Ave., Uniontown, Pa. the State of Michigan as Director of 15401. Coun^ Audits and Local Government He PATRICK E. O'NEIL '50, April 28. He is survived by his wife at P.O. Box 90 is survived by his wife, Catherine, and three Beaver Island, St James, Mich. 49782. chQdren at 2223 Scio Church Rd., Ann ELMER M. CRANE '34. Arbor, Mich. 48103. EUGENE J. HOLLAND '34. EDWARD H. WULF '52, June. His FT. Thomas T. McAvoy ALUMNI SPEAK

serve tradition and heritage that have One year ago, the National Board made Notre Dame mean so much to of Directors of the Notre Dame Perpetaating the each of us — if we know and under­ Alumni Association, in consultation stand the problems and objectives of with members of the Alumni Senate, spirit... today's University. What better way grappled with this and many other by Leonard H. Skoglund can we learn of today's needs than by questions. The essential determina­ President Alumni Association mixing with today's and tomorrow's tion was that the principle behind Notre Dame men to see their prob­ such an effort remained valid, al­ lems, viewpoints, needs and accom­ though tempered by the potential At the last Alumni Senate Meeting, plishments. extent of participation. As indi­ the plan of action for Alumni Club cated in the first mailing announcing Recruiting Committee was fully devel­ the creation of the directory, neither oped. The admissions office is now in AlnniBi directory, the University nor the Alumni As­ full swing on the program and those sociation are liable for the costs clubs that have established active com­ eiiapter ? involved, nor it should be added, will mittees have already achieved sub­ any profits accrue. Our contract stantial results. by James D. Cooney Executive Secretary Alumni Association with the Rockwell F. Clancy Com­ For the interested and concerned pany of Chicago is a services- alumnus, this area of admissions and Plans are moving ahead toward the rendered arrangement This, of scholarships is one of the most active, production of Notre Dame's National coiurse, places the emphasis on alum­ interesting and rewarding in which Alumni Directory in early 1970. ni participation, and (let us be honest) to serve. We hope that all clubs will But, as with any undertaking of this subsidization of the directory. All actively engage in this program and extent, questions are inevitably asked aliunni are asked to complete the that our setup of recruiting commit­ about the methods utilized. Appar­ questionnaires which will list them tees will be 100% strong when the fall ently, few question the importance automatically and without charge in school year begins and final activ­ and value of the directory itself. the directory. Some alumni will be ity for the entering class of 1970 Identifying and locating members of asked to engage in sponsorship of the tidces place. the family, leading toward greater directory . . . others will be invited During the summer, most of our interaction within the family, seem to purchase advertising. All clubs have a variety of social events, to be generally acceptable considera­ will be encouraged to purchase copies golf outings, picnics, etc. Some clubs tions. How this is done is another of the directory. It might appear that have found this an excellent time to frequently posed question. the association abdicates a responsi­ include present students and pro­ bility in allowing an outside agency Compiling a national directory to perform a service appropriately spective students as well. Freshman which would be useful and meaning­ parent gatherings have gained great its own. The fact is that the ful to more than 43,000 persons is national office is simply not geared popularity in recent years and are no mean task. Considering the fact at this time to undertake the produc­ well received. Scholarship needs are that about 25% of ND's tion of such a directory. It is hoped great also and local club scholarship alumni are in flux at any given that we can do so in a very few years. benefit programs blend very well time, and therefore not instantly In the meantime, we believe that the with increased recruiting commit­ locatable, the effort to fix them geo­ advantages to be derived from such tee activity. graphically is of massive propor­ a project now far outweigh the dis­ The increasing activity at local clubs tions. We don't kid ourselves that advantages. The "now" decision, of involving contacts with current and 100% will be included in the direc­ course, puts the emphasis on you. It's prospective students is most desir­ tory. Nor perhaps, will 75% be listed. that kind of faith which has some­ able. We can most effectively fill our Such directories, therefore, are at how kept us alive and kicking. We role as alumni — giving moral and best incomplete, and fractionally out hope you share it financial support, helping to pre- of date at press time.

48 ^••'^mmm

ALV3tNM ASK

communications concerning the new days gone by. This atmosphere OH eoednealion institution you still call Notre Dame. encourages today's ND man to he an John F. Marchal '58 active participant in humanity. 116-118 W. Fourth St. My commitment to the Univer­ I received my copy of the ALUMNUS Greenville. Ohio 45331 sity is strong. Notre Dame's future, for June, 1969, and read the article with the concerned and responsible entitled "Steps Toward Coeducation." leadership of men such as Father When I first saw the newspaper Hesburgh, can only be a continuation accounts concerning the recent action ^O's direction of this positive trend. of the trustees of the University, I suspicioned this was merely the first A recent article in the New York Michael F. Maas '66 U.S.S. WaddeU (DDG-24) part of a program to make the Times Magazine (May 11, 1969) on FPO San Francisco 96601 University coeducational for all pur­ Father Hesburgh caused me to reflect poses. The ALUMNUS article con­ upon the direction in which Notre firmed those suspicions. Dame has been heading in the past ED. NOTE: The traditions of the University, few years. The article pointed to the over the past 125 years, have ade­ administration's fear of the largely Your comments in writing con­ conservative alumni freezing their quately proved themselves. I do not cerning material printed in the think that either the administration checkbooks with continued progress or the trustees of the University, can away from the medieval institution ALUMNUS are invited. All demonstrate that the academic life, of the "Football Years." To make my letters should be directed to the or for that matter, the social develop­ one voice heard in refutation of this editor and should be not more ment of the students, have suffered fear, I enclose my contribution to than 250 words in length. from the policies that have been the 27th Alumni Fund . .. double the followed in the past. In fact, I am- amount which I gave last year. willing to argue that the graduates I heartily endorse the trends of the of the University every day prove recent past. I applaud the emergence the wisdom of past policies. of ND as a first-rate university in Furthermore, I do not subscribe the traditional disciplines of learning. to the theory that change is always But more importantly, I embrace the for the better, nor do I accept the evolvement of an atmosphere con­ proposition that following the crowd ducive to honest questioning regarding is always right or desirable. human existence, one's identity and In my opinion, the administration place in life, the problem of death, and trustees of the University have, and a search for an authentic God in their desire to pattern themselves free from the prejudices of dogmatic after other institutions, obliterated a religion. This atmosphere has also noble institution to become one of led many members of the ND com­ of the mass. munity to question other aspects of I cannot sit idly by and thereby life such as the Vietnam war, military give my tacit approval to these spending, election reform, and other actions of the University. controversial issues of our time. For I, therefore, request that you strike the most part, the answers to these my name from the alumni list and questions are the result of an intel­ that you cease sending to me solicita­ lectually honest evaluation. For this tions for money and all other reason they are far superior to the materials, magazines, pamphlets and answers "fed" to apathetic students in

49 •Mr. Franciis P. Clark, Head, Microfilming & Photo. Lab. Memorial Library Notre Dame, Ind. 46556

A trip is a trip!