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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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may 1966 June

nra0clmr>uni« Reunion time, June 10-11-12! Most of you know the enjoyable weekend the Class Reunion brings. The major factor in its success is your attendance. Re­ member this year the first Continuing Education program de­ signed specially for Alumni, coming just before the Reunion Weekend, June 9-10. "The Population Problem" is one of the most urgent modem areas of discussion. You are expected to know the best opinions in the field. Be sure to read in this issue about GRAD, the new alumni placement program established by the College Placement Asso­ ciation. This computerized central plan seems to us here at Notre Dame, and on your Alumni Board, to move the solution of the placement of alumni far ahead of any schedule an individual institution might set up. Rev. Louis Thornton CSC is equipped to give Notre Dame Alumni full cooperation in utilizing this new plam. The 43rd Universal Notre Dame Night is history. It set new < records for number of Clubs observing the occasion, and for Q campus speakers appearing nationally. Our sincere thanks go to the hundreds of Club officers and committees who made this one of the outstanding events in Notre Dame Alumni history. UND P3 Night has grown since forty Clubs—most of them brand-new— itiet in 1924, .into its present major public relations contribution H to the University through some 125 meetings held throughout the O US and abroad. With the strengthening of the Alumni Office Z staff, this occasion will take on even more significance in the immediate years ahead. As we near the Alumni Association Centennial—^1968—our major segments are beginning to show encouraging strength: Clubs, spearheaded by UND Night; the Classes, highlighted by the reunions and the "Class Notes"; the Annual Alumni Fund, focused now through the personal Class Agent Program; and the magazines, the ALUMNUS and INSIGHT: Notre Dame, which speak editorial for themselves in enthusiastically This mosazine is published bi-monthly by the University of received improvements of format Notre Dame, Notre Dome, Ind. Entered as second-class motter Oct. 1, 1939, at the post oirice, Notre Dome, Ind., under the and content. In addition, the new actolAog.24, )91Z comment Continuing Education Program and the new Placement Program (GRAD) promise great sen'ice to Alumni of the future. But most of all, the University of Notre Dame seems to be on the brink of its dreamed-of destiny. Its accelerating oppor­ tunities have already challenged the imagination and the sup'- port of all Alumni and friends. The indicated expansion of these opportunities wiU require every strength that every phase of the Alumni Association program can develop. - Tangible effort has already been marked by tangible reward. JAMES E AtMSnONG '25 The realization of the imminent stature of Notre Dame in the EDITOe JOHN t THUUN '59 educational world will increase the length and -shadow of every MANAGING EDITOt Notre Dame man. !fc r. MICHAEL BASQE 6& EDITOIIAl ASSISTANt Iff UUCE HAIIAN '49 mOTOGtArHEt EOWAID E. HBtlMANN

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ALIMNI ASSOCIATION lOARO OF DIRECTHS ACADEMIC AFFAUS 735 NORTH 57 AVE. iMcnBniM ADMISSIONS OMAHA, NES. 6«I32 W. lANCASTEt SMITH 'SO 10S0 N GtEEN BAY ID. VnUlAM a KAVANAUGH '27 H0NO«A«Y RESIDENT. - lAKE FOBEST, IlL <0045 MEcms n iiH 3445 OIOWAY ST, hLW. THOMAS P. CAJNEY'37 WASHNGTON, DC. 20016 MESIDENT . BEITBANO D COUGHUN, M.D. "Sft JOSEPH H CASEY '32 STUDENT AFFAIRS 19965 BtlARCUFF WIUIAM F. ICEIW«4, a. '40 BEtTBAND D. COUGHUN, M,a '26 BUDGET not EMiUE ST. yiCE-PSESIDENT DETROIT, MICH 48321 16 THOtNDElL Dt GKEN lAY, WIS. 54301 WllllAM V, CUDDY 'ij ', ST. lOUIS, MO. 63117 THOMAS W CARROLL "51 - VICE-PSESIDENT : 17 CARLTON RD KHAIO A. lOSENTHAL '54 WIUIAM V. CUDDY '62 HUTCHINSON, KAN 6750J HE«BE«T M; SAMPSON '{0 ' - . 15670 HEAITHSTONE Dl. PUa tEl AND DEVEIOPMENT MISHAWAM, INOL 46544 V1CE-P«ESIDENT , PLACEMENT AMBROSE F DUDLEY, JR. '43 JAMES E. AIMST«ONG '25 1» BAIPH AVE. 519 SUSSEX RO LEO V TUIGEOH M.D. '42 :: EXECUTIVE SECIETA«Y : WHITE FUUNS, NY. 10606 WYNNEWOOD. PA 19096 SUHE 107 CIENSHAW MEDICAl ONTEI •KCTIISTilMT;;: HEIBEIT M. SAMPSON 'iO CHARLES J. PAHERSON '47 3731 STOCnl ST THOMAS P. CAINEY "37 • ATHLETIC 73 Mr WAYNE AVE. FRAMINGHAM. MASS. 01702 lOS ANGElESt CALK. 90008 ACADEMIC FREEDOM: An Examination "Freedom is a very dangerous word. ... Of all the words in almost all the languages today, 'freedom' surely evokes the strongest re­ sponse." Thus spoke Rev. Ernan :McMullin, head of the Notre Dame department of philosophy, at the University's symposium on "Aca­ demic Freedom and the Catholic University," April 22 and 23. Jointly sponsored by the Uni­ versity's chapter of the American Association of University Professors (AAUP), the Office of Academic Affairs and the academic commission of the Student Senate, the sym­ posium heard eight speakers and a number of panelists consider this "very dangerous word" in the realm of academic life. The possibilities of a conflict be­ tween complete academic freedom and the dogmatic rigors of the Catholic Church received immediate attention. "There is some contradiction be­ tween the search for academic freedom . . . and the assurance to all religious groups of their full right to maintain universities com­ mitted to their own moral and religious principles," said Dr. David Fellman, retiring president of the AAUP and professor of political science at the University of Wis­ consin. "K the theological commit­ ments of the institution make it impossible to observe the basic principles of academic freedom . . . even that is never fuUj' realized." with Callahan, responded with an then whether such an institution has Father JMcMuUin said that both stu­ "Amen" and the students in the a right to be regarded seriously as dent and academic freedoms are audience offered a prolonged ovation. a member of the family of higher essential to the learning process, but "Students are badly disillusioned learning becomes the essential care is needed to determine which by being told they are mature and issue," warned Fellman. freedoms are essential and which responsible on one hand and then The possibility of such a conflict are e.xlranoous to that purpose. being saddled with numerous restric­ was not so apparent in the address Referring to an earlier remark by tions," said Callahan. "If Catholic of Rev. John E. Walsh CSC, Notre Sister Charles Borromeo CSC, colleges don't follow this need for Dame's vice-president of academic assistant director of the graduate academic and student freedoms," affairs. "Genuine learning, valid school of theology at St. JMai-y's added Callahan, "they will lose both

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scholarship, can only take place in College, Father McMullin said that faculty and students of quality." \ an atmosphere of free and open "students tend to confuse personal "Colleges do not collapse when inquiry," said Father Walsh. "AH freedom and academic freedom." students are given freedom," jMinch the demands of learning can be and Student freedoms — personal and Lewis asserted, "but there is a must be adhered to in a Catholic academic—received resounding sup­ tremendous fear of this on the part r university." port from Commonweal associate of the administration." After the There were definite qualifications editor Daniel Callahan who asserted failure of the "piecemeal" rela.xa- placed upon the concept of freedom that more academic freedom for tion of student regulations at Notre by Father Walsh and other speakers, students is essential to the very Dame during recent years, there is however. "Academic freedom, like survival of Catholic universities. a need for a "radical" move for all human freedoms," commented Notre Dame Student Body President freedom, contended Lewis. Walsh, "is a limited freedom and IVIinch Lewis, a member of the panel Associate professor Frederick J.

ALUMNUS MAY 196iS JUNE 11 Crosson, head of the Notre Dame scholar. As we all know," Father he is working with the National General Program, offered the posi­ McKenzie admitted, "authority has Secretariat of the Cursillo movement tion that the primary function of a destroyed priests as scholars." in Lansing, Mich. university "is not instruction, but The dilemma of modern education, "As I was e.xposed to the best inquiry. Theology in college," con­ concluded Father Walsh, is "not why that Notre Dame had to offer . . . ," tinued Crosson, "ought not to be there should be Catholic universities, wTote Martin, "I grew farther and doctrinal instruction but reflective but rather how any institution of farther away from Christianity. theorizing." higher education in which theology Those who were thriving on the new Much the same position was is not taught can call itself a Notre Dame, on academic excellence, voiced by Father Walsh, who said university." seemed more and more to be focusing that trouble arises when the Catholic precisely on that; on the university university is regarded as an institu­ ND COMMUNITY: part of Christian university." tion . . . "whose primary respon­ For the former Juggler editor, sibility is to teach a given set of A Criticism "the vitality and honesty" of those doctrines, values or attitudes. The In a lengthy letter Dec. 2, 1965, "thriving on academic excellence University should never be confused Ralph Martin Jr. '64 told the Uni­ seemed more attractive and alive with the other and ordinary means versity's president. Rev. Theodore M. than Christianity." This atmosphere which the Church has for carrying Hesburgh CSC, that Notre Dame spawns the "practical paganism" out its teaching function." suffers from a "pastoral gap" that that "pervades each graduating IMuch conflict has centered around prohibits students from finding what class." But it goes even deeper, e.x- the priest-teacher combination and it means to be a "real Christian" and plains JMartin: "The practical axis academic freedom. Rev. John L. allows "practical paganism" to per­ of most Notre Dame students' lives McKenzie SJ, a visiting professor at vade each graduating class. A is 'getting ahead,' 'being a success' the University of Chicago Divinity magna cum laude graduate of the — not in giving witness to their School who will join the Notre University and winner of the Dock- Lord " Dame faculty in September, asserted weiler Award in philosophy, Martin With this course set, the future that "the authority which governs received a Woodrow Wilson fellow­ of Notre Dame, in Martin's eyes, is (the priest-teacher) as a priest is ship to study philosophy at Prince­ a dismal one. "In the not too distant not competent to judge him as a ton. Now on leave from his studies, future, Notre Dame wiU no longer

ALUMNUS MAY 1964 JUNE be a Christian university in any way telyou felt that the most any Cath­ Universities were often put in the other than Yale or Harvard are olic college can do is "lead the stu­ same category as seminaries," Christian universities. . . . Notre dent to the threshold" and provide Father Hesburgh explained. "But at Dame is becoming more lilie the him with the tools to meet and the same time one has to always pagan and secular modern world resolve the crisis. Martin fails to hold that the primary purpose of rather than asking the world to appreciate this, says Father Cor- the university is intellectual forma­ become more and more like the telyou, and insists that the Catholic tion. . . ." Kingdom of God," he wrote. university do more. To do this "is Considering the overall problem. The way out of this secular to confuse the purpose of a Catholic Sister Mary William writes, "I would labyrinth is through a "Christian university with that of a seminary maintain that Catholic campuses community where life is being lived or a monastery." have never been noted for their in a serious and appropriate liturgy, Father Reinert extends much the pastoral vigor. 'Old grads' of Notre in a common life of obedience and same philosophy, explaining that the Dame and every other Catholic faith to God's Word. . . ." The primary aim of a Catholic university college may protest this assertion. CursiUo movement is one key to such is to continue the intellectual If, indeed, the old days were better, a community, insists Martin, with achievement, while the "spiritual it .was because the students were the addition of two other elements: a growth must be shared with other more docile, not because the faculty pastoral plan to "coordinate the total basic influences in the student's life was more zealous and holy." apostolic effect in an area," and a —^his home, his parish church. . . ." movement of priests into communi­ "He overestimates what the role STUDIES ABROAD: ties in which they devote their main of a school is," comments Father efforts to pastoral work, being "men Leary. "Its chief aim is to open the Les Etudes en Angers growing in holiness" rather than mind and the emotions to the real. The French countryside, where "professional psychologists." It must eventually let the decider great psunters and distinguished Although a pointed criticism of decide." To Father Leary, Martin authors have been inspired, wiU Notre Dame, the letter did not re­ is not unlike a Manichaeist sup­ become the next site of Notre Dame's main private — nor unanswered. porting the doctrine "that material expanding overseas campuses. Two Released by Father Hesburgh in the things are bad, getting ahead is bad, years ago sophomore students had April 16 edition of Ave Maria maga- getting a fellowship is unbecoming; the option of spending the year at the University of Innsbruck, Austria. This year they may also study in France—at the Catholic University of the West in Angers and with the unusual development that St. Mary's College students will also be enrolled in the program. Dr. Thomas E. Stewart, associate vice-president for student affairs, spoke of the success of the Innsbruck program: "We are very much pleased with its development and we're convinced that a year of study abroad can be a significant factor in a student's educational develop­ ment" Taking advantage of just such an opportunity for development, the ' AAUP CHAPTER PRESIDENT JOHN W. HOUCK Angers-bound students will sail from "Recent events al various Catholic universities have raised serious questions." New York August 26 and will spend their first week of the program zine, the letter was accompanied by only high, spiritual and sacred things engaged in an intensive language and analyses of Father Hesburgh and matter." orientation program on the Angers the presidents of seven other leading Father Hesburgh commented, "I campus. The semester will begin Catholic universities: Rev. John R. think that college experience itself about mid-October with the students *• Cortelyou CM, of De Paul in Chi­ has a lot to do with the problem. expected to pursue a liberal arts ; cago; Most Rev. John J. Dougherty, A university is a microcosm, a place program. Included among the auxiliary bishop of Newark and pres­ where aU the tensions of the time courses to be offered are studies in \ ident of Seton Hall; Rev. Paul C. tend to focus. It is a lively place French language and literature, the ( Reinert SJ, St. Louis University; . . . you have all the ingredients for history of the arts, French history, i Rev. Gerard J. Campbell SJ, George­ a kind of crisis." Christian anthjopology, philosophy town; Rev. John P. Leary SJ, Gon- "Maybe to talk about a pastoral in France and political and economic .« zaga; Rev. Colman J. Barry OSB, St. vacuum might be to use the wrong institutions. John's, CoUegevUle, Minn.; and word," continued Father Hesburgh. To further the Notre Dame group's Sister Mary William, Immaculate "We are in a time of pastoral integration with the rest of the stu- | Heart College, Los Angeles. change, certainly. New forms are dent body at Angers, the Notre ' The primary observation made by evolving and new symbolism; the Dame and St. Mary's students will many of the university presidents emphasis is on the Word as against take aU their courses in the French centered around the true purpose the novenas." language and will be taught by the ^^ and aim of the Catholic university. "At an earlier age, there was an faculty members of the Catholic Referring to Martin as a "contem­ enormous emphasis in the Catholic University of the West. The group porary Kierkegaard," Father Cor- universities on moral formation. ... will be housed both in student

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE residences and with families in pri­ Carolyn Jaskunas, a St. Mary's stu­ vate homes. At midyear the stu­ dent whose previous appearances on dents %vill exchange their types of the ND stage have more than pre­ residences so that each will be given pared her for the difficult role of the opportunity to live in both a Madame Flora, the Medium. Carolyn dormitory and a private home. They displayed harshness of character in will also dine in the student restau­ her role as Mrs. Peachum in last rant where the French students are year's production of "Threepenny ' > accustomed to taking their meals. Opera"; and her ability to change Angers, located southwest of Paris, emotion was demonstrated in her has a population of 130,000. Its role as the flighty Jlrs. Biedermann history as a university city goes in "The Firebugs." Both of these back to the fourteenth century when qualities were called for in Madame the University of Angers was Flora who carried the Medium from founded. It ceased to e.xist during moments of sweetness through fits of the French Revolution, but in 1875 anger and temper, to the final, tragic the present University of the West emotion of intense fear. was founded as a regional university Terry Francke and Stephanie representing the thirteen dioceses of Black played the roles of the young Western France. The university has lovers whose fate is tragically inter­ an enrollment of 3,200 students and woven with that of Madame Flora. is headed by Rev. Jean Honore. Francke, who was seen last year as Thomas More in "A Man For All UNIVERSITY THEATRE: Seasons," played the role of the young mute assistant to the fake Debut of a Medium spiritualist. Stephanie Black, who is MADAME FLORA AND MONICA Song beneath the Zodiac A spiritualist came to Notre Dame and brought with her not only ghosts and voices from the past, only a sophomore at St. Mary's but a whole new dimension to Notre Academy, was cast in the role of Dame's repertoire of drama. Monica, the daughter of 'Madame Directed by Rev. Patrick H. Flora. Maloney CSC, the May production The play builds in intensity mov­ of Gian-Carlo Menotti's "The Medi­ ing from a focus on the clients of um" proved that not only was opera Madame Flora—played by David A. a fit medium for the University Garrick, Jr., Patricia Culp and Joan Theatre, but that the Notre Dame Weber Tweedell — who seek com­ players were more than capable of munication with deceased fanuly handling a tragic music-drama. members to the tragic interplay be­ tween development of young love The opera, thought by many to and the disillusionment and growing be Menotti's finest work, is well- fear of the older woman. Supporting suited to college stage productions. the building theme of the play is the It requires a small, but strong cast, recurrent tone of the music. The a three-piece "orchestra," and set "orchestra" consists of two pianos, decoration and lighting that call for played by Thomas Nadar and Daniel artistry rather than the pageantry of Diggles, and percussion by Donald the more lavish theatre. TOBY Koma. The leading role was played by A mute in tender appeal The stage setting, done by Charles P. Lehman, presents a squalid flat—a suitable atmosphere for the chicanery of the Gypsy spiritualist. The lighting of the play is excellent—^it heightens the mood of growing fear with a strong impact on the dramatic scene of Madame Flora's ironic belief in her own craft. The successful presentation of "The Medium" by the University Theatre has debunked the notion that spring musicals are synonymous with light-headed comedies. The introduction of the tragic music- drama has offered a new dimension for future presentations.

SCENE OF THE SEANCE The Medium loses her clients CEDAR POINT, OHIO: SITE OF N AMILY FESTIVAL

Each summer, Notre Dame students seek employ­ land band and a combo play in other areas aroimd ment at Cedar Point, Ohio, a resort along the shores the hotel. of Lake Erie. It was there during the summer of 1913 that two ND student lifeguards developed the forward The festival will close Sunday after a memorial pass and that fall used the new and revolutionary Mass and breakfast. football strategy to defeat Army and gain national A hospitality room will be off the main lobby of prominence for Notre Dame. the hotel on opening day, handling family registrations and handing out name tags, room rosters of alumni In the past three years, mainly through the efforts attending and schedules of events. of the Alumni Club of Cleveland, Cedar Point has come to have another, more modern meaning for A welcoming open house is slated in the hospitality Notre Dame men. Cedar Point is the site of the annual room from 6:00 to 8:30 p.m. Friday to get families Notre Dame Mdwest Family Festival, an event filled introduced at the beginning of the weekend. Free with fun, excitement, entertainment, sports, or just soft drinks and snacks will be provided at this intro­ simple rela.xation. ductory meeting. Noon Friday, July 8, marks the opening of the Last year, 57 families stayed throughout the 1966 event, a three-day Eiffair that has grown each festival, with more than 300 visiting during the days. year from its beginnings in July, 1964. A few families took advantage of the hotel's 1,000- boat marina and floated in, bringing their accommoda­ As in the past, alumni and their families and tions with them. friends, may stay at the "world's largest summer hotel," the 1,000-room Hotel Breakers, overlooking the \\Tiether you float, fly or drive, however, come for lake shore. Because the festival is a weekend affair, the weekend—or at least for a day—to the Notre the hotel requires reservations for both Friday and Dame Midwest Family Festival at Cedar Point (San­ Saturday nights. In addition to accommodations, dusky) Ohio, July 8, 9, 10. restaurants, cocktail lounges and gift shops, the hotel offers guests babysitting and nursery facilities. THE HOTEL BREAKERS, a 1,000-room colonial hotel, will Under the chairmanship of Richard H. Miller, the be the official residence for Notre Dame Alumni and Notre Dame festival boasts fireworks, buffet dinner, friends during the Midwest Family Festival weekend, dancing and a golf tournament, in addition to the mile- July 8-10. long beach facilities and the Disneyland-like amuse­ ment park surrounding the hotel. With new rides added for 1966, the amusement area now includes antique train, automobile and pirate ship rides, a paddle wheel steamer tour of a frontier setting, a monorail train, an 80-foot-high roller coaster ride and many more attractions—all spanned by a Swiss cable car system and looked down upon by a "Space Spiral" which whisks passengers 300 feet into the air. All these facilities await the alumnus and his family, with festival attenders receiving complimen­ tary rides on the antique Cedar Point and Lake Erie Railroad and special discount prices on books of amusement ride tickets. For those who enjoy divoting around a golf course, Saturday's events include a tournament at the Huron, Ohio, Thunderbird Golf Course. That evening, ofliicials and personalities from the University will speak before a buffet dinner, followed by a fireworks display and band concert As the evening progresses still further, a big name band will play for dancing, whUe a Dixie-

THE WESTERN CRUISE BOAT is but one of the many fun-filled attractions at Cedar Point that await Notre Dame Alumni and their families, July 8-10, at the Third Annua! ND Midwest Family Festival. Among the other amusements on the park's Funway are a roller coaster, sky ride, space spiral and the Cedar Point and Lake Erie Railroad.

AlUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE FACULTY: tional studies; John W. Houck, busi­ ness organization and management; Professorial Promotions Gerald L. Jones, physics; Randolph J. Klawiter, modern languages; Rev. Notre Dame's faculty was pro­ Patrick H. Maloney CSC, music; jected into the University limelight. Jerome L. Novotny, mechanical May 10, when the annual President's engineering; Karamjit Rai, biology; Dinner honoring its retiring and Kenneth M. Sayre, philosophy; Bruce promoted members was held in the B. Schimming, civil engineering; North Dining Hall. In traditional Rev. Edward S. Shea CSC, modern fashion. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh languages; Edward Vasta, English; CSC hosted the entire faculty and Vladeta Vuckovic, mathematics; and professional staff of the University Rev. Joseph L. Walter CSC, and their wives. chemistry. A standing ovation greeted the Faculty who were named assistant presentation of a special citation to professors: Nicholas DiCianni, com­ retiring Rev. Philip S. Moore CSC puting science; Theodore Ivanus, who has served the University for government and international 33 years. Father Moore was cited studies; Rev. James J. McGrath CSC, for his "distinguished academic biology; Walter J. Nicgorski, govern­ career" during which he "has greatly ment and international studies; enriched the life and quickened the Stephen J. Rogers, general program; spirit of the University of Notre and James H. Walton, English. Dame." During his years at ND, Father Moore served as a professor, as dean of the Graduate School, as CSC's: vice-president for academic affairs, and as academic assistant to the A Silver Celebration president. Announcing the honors, Rev. John The traditional ND blue and gold E. Walsh CSC, vice-president for will take on a silver hue for 21 Holy academic affairs, also cited Prof. Cross priests this summer when they Milko Jeglic of the mathematics de­ return to campus to celebrate the partment who is retiring after hav­ 25th anniversary of their ordination. ing taught at Notre Dame since 1953. And for many it wiU be a double Rev. G. Carl Hager CSC, head of reunion—aU but 7 graduated from the department of music, Ale.\ander Notre Dame in the Class of '37. A. Petrauskas, associate professor The jubilarians will offer a con- of physics, and Joseph C. Ryan, asso­ celebrated Mass of thanksgiving in ciate professor of English, were the chapel of Moreau Seminary on honored for their twenty-five years June 15. They -will be joined by of sen'ice to the University. another Moreau Seminary class­ Faculty members who were pro­ mate. Chaplain (Brig. Gen.) Francis moted to the rank of full professor: L. Sampson of the Continental Army James J. Carberry, chemical engi­ Command, who was ordained a neering; Rev. Raymond F. Cour diocesan priest in 1941. After Mass CSC, government and international the priests wiU be honored by the studies; Robert E. Gordon, biology; Holy Cross Community at a banquet Seymour L. Gross, English; V. Paul given in their honor in the seminary Kenney, physics; Ruey-wen Liu, dining room. electrical engineering; William T. A number of the priests have Liu, sociology; James L. Massey, served on the Notre Dame faculty electrical engineering; Charles E. and staff. Rev. James G. Anderson, Parnell, modern languages; Francis now dean of the College of Science H. Raven, mechanical engineering; at the University of Portland was a Thomas L. Shaffer, law school; and member of the ND science faculty. Anthony H. P. Skelland, chemical Another member of the University engineering. of Portland staff. Rev. Joseph L. Named to the rank of associate Powers, executive vice president, professor: Donald N. Barrett, soci­ taught briefly in the 1940's in the ology; George A. Brinkley, govern­ AB school. A member of the phi­ ment and international studies; Rev. losophy faculty in the 1940's Rev. Lawrence G. Broestl CSC, modern Gerald F. McJMahon is now serving languages; Eugene R. Brzenk, En­ as a missionary in East Pakistan. glish; Paul R. Chagnon, physics; Now at Notre Dame High School Donald P. Costello, English; Brian for Boys in Niles, HI., Rev. WiUiam A. Crumlish, architecture; Ivan T. Morrison was a former K of C Derado, physics; Ronald J. Downey, chaplain and on the admissions staff. microbiology; Yusaku Furuhashi, Rev. John J. Haley, who is now marketing management; Edward A. assistant pastor of Holy Trinity Goerner, government and interna­ parish in Chicago, was on the faculty of the biology department while his Province Development and is Acting Portland. Rev. Thomas Curran and brother Rev. Joseph E. Haley served Assistant Provincial for the Indiana Rev. Joseph M. Doherty are two on the theology faculty and as a Province. of the anniversary class who are rector before assuming duties at the Priests engaged in pastoral duties currently serving in the mission University of Portland. He wUl in South Bend include Rev. Clement field. Father Curran, of the Eastern direct ND's foreign studies program H. Funke, pastor at Christ the King Province, is now in Peru while in Salzburg next year. Also a former parish, and Rev. Louis S. Furgal, the Father Doherty serves in Chile. rector Euid later prefect of discipline assistant pastor at St. Casimir's One member of the class wiU not Rev. William J. McAuliffe is now parish. Serving as assistant pastor be present at the celebration. Rev. serving in the Office of Province at Sacred Heart parish in New William Ford, of the Notre Dame Development at Notre Dame. Orleans is Rev. Joseph S. Miller and class of 1933, is no longer living. Serving in the Notre Dame-South whose pastor is Rev. Thomas F. Bend area Eire several members of Peyton. STUDENT ELEaiONS: the anniversary class although only Father Peyton's brother, Rev. two are currently on the faculty of Patrick Pejrton is director for the A Sign of the Times the University. Rev. Lloyd W. Teske Family Rosary Crusade and Family At first, it ran along as many is an associate professor of English Theater for the Eastern Province. Student Body President campaigns and Rev. Raymond F. Cour, Superior Rev. John Foley is now Superior had run in the past. There were the of Moreau Seminary, is professor of for the Holy Cross Fathers' Mission usual "promises" to do something government and international stud­ Band in North Dartmouth, Mass. about curfews, car permissions and ies. Formerly active on the Catliolic At the Sacred Heart Novitiate in the old bugaboo—paternalism. The Boy and now associate director of Jordan, Minn., is Rev. George E. entire social realm received its share vocations for the Holy Cross Fathers Schidel. Rev. Erwin W. Orkiszewski of attacks, also. There were two is Rev. John H. Wilson. Rev. Charles is now serving as head of the depart­ official candidates who had platforms R. Callahan is with the Office of ment of history at the University of and who thought student govern- n:0?SlBE BRIEFS To Help Thy Neighbor $5.35 million. Ninety-four projects are in the College Much like the Peace Corps and VISTA, Notre Dame's of Science, 37 in the College of Engineering, 19 under student-organized Council for the International Lay the Graduate School. The College of Arts and Letters Apostolate (CILA) seeks to physically aid the de­ operates six projects; the College of Business Ad­ pressed, both here and abroad. But more than that, ministration, six; Center for the Study of Man in those who participate in CILA projects endeavor to Contemporary Society, six; Computing Center, two; communicate as Christian citizens. Now numbering and the Administration, one. 28, the ND CILA group this summer plans six-week programs in Peru, Mexico, Colombia and Spanish June Honoraries Harlem. Formed on campus five years ago, CILA At mid-May, this partial list of well-known dignitaries this year imdertook more than summer projects to receive honorary doctorates at the University's when it arranged for 10 Colombian students to come June 5 commencement was announced; Lady Bar­ to Notre Dame from November through January in bara Ward Jackson, British economist; Juan Car­ a student exchange program. CILA volunteers also dinal Landazuri Ricketts, archbishop of Lima, Peru; have been conducting recreation and education pro­ Rev. I. M. BochensW, rector of the University of Fri- grams for the Spanish-speaking migrant workers in bourg, Switzerland; Rev. Godfrey Dieclanann OSB, South Bend. noted liturgist from Collegeville, Minn.; William R. Daley, Cleveland industricdist and member of ND's Board of Lay Trustees; the Hon. Richard P. Rieves, Sloan Names Two ND Men federal judge from the US Court of Appeals in Mont­ Two Notre Dame faculty members are among 90 gomery, Ala.; David E. Bell, director of the Agency young scientists in the US and Canada to receive two- for International Development; Helmut Hatzfeld, pro­ year, unrestricted grants for research from the Alfred fessor of romance languages and literature at Catholic P. Sloan Foundation of New York. They are: Dr. University; and Julius W. Pratt, visiting professor of Jeremiah P. Freeman '50, associate professor of history at Notre Dame. chemistry; and Dr. Paul C. DeCelles '50, associate pro­ fessor of physics. Freeman, a specialist in organic NASA-Endowed Projects chemistry, will do research on oxidized nitrogen com­ More than $69,000 were received from the National pounds, their preparation, structure and chemical Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) re­ properties. DeCelles is currently on leave from Notre cently to support two research projects in chemistry Dame and engaged in elementary particles research in and aero-space engineering at Notre Dame. G. F. Geneva, Switzerland. He will return to ND in D'Aleho of the chemistry department received $54,460 September. to continue his research on heat-resistant plastics for another year. Working on the project since 1963, Omnipresent Byword D'Alelio has discovered a family of plastics capable of More than 170 research or research-related projects withstanding temperatures as high as 2,026 degrees are in progress at Notre Dame, 105 of which are in nitrogen and 1,212 degrees in air. Vincent P. government supported, the remainder being financed Goddard received $15,180 for research on "D-Region by corporations or philanthropic foundations. During Turbulence Studies," to analyze the turbulent condi­ the fiscal year ending June 30, 1965, Notre Dame tions encountered by rockets at altitudes above 45 received 137 research awards totaling more than miles.

ALUMNUS MAY \966 JUNE ment could really "do something" tunity for the students and fac­ corporate conmiission electing a if only there were more communi­ ulty. . . ." He offered the students president and representing the stu­ cation between students and their "17 Theses" including: abolition of dent body. The five-man commis­ government, between students and the curfew system; liberty to sion was the creator of Sam Green. administration. purchase and operate motor vehicles; The Shaggs, offering "an orgy of It would have remained as sedate elimination of the rector system; leadership by a pack of Machiavel­ as the elections in the past if the integrating St. Mary's into Notre lians," vented even wilder, but more final campaign only had been be­ Dame; formation of a faculty senate; entertaining, possibilities. tween the oflScial candidates Jim equal voice of students, faculty and When the balloting was over, Fish and Rick Dunn. Enter here administration in the formulation of many breathed easier knowing an the "protest" and write-in candi­ University policies; and, ultimately, "official" candidate had been elected. dates. incorporation of student government With more than 44 percent of the Controversial junior Lenny Joyce as the autonomous, legally registered votes cast, Jim Fish was elected entered the race as a write-in, representative of the "Associated student body president. In second titling his campaign "A Popular Students of the University of Notre place. Rick Dunn had managed to Front for Student Rights." Head of Dame." Other candidates, lumped in collect 24.5 percent. The siuprise, the Notre Dame chapter of the the "protest" category, included a however, came when Lenny Joyce's liberal Students for a Democratic fictitious Sam I. (Irish) Green and "Popular Front" amassed more than Society (SDS), Joyce said he would a musical group, the Shaggs, running 20 percent of the total vote—^relying run "in the expression of a popular as a unit. Sam Green offered a entirely on write-ins. It was a lot repulsion of the mediocre 'platforms' liberal approach surpassed only by like the "issue-less" campciigns that of Mr. Fish and Mr. Dunn." The that of Joyce. The Green platform had come before it, but, in many platform offered by Joyce was any­ included abolition of the Student ways, this year's race was a sign of thing but mediocre: "the maximum Senate in favor of the Hall Presi­ the times and possibly a sign of liberty, responsibility and oppor­ dents' Council, with a five-member things to come.

101 More in the Fold Riot." Wire services carried the story telling how Sans the two planned residential halls, campus dormi­ "More than 1,000 Notre Dame students and their tory space wiU be expanded next fall to accommodate dates rioted . . ." Unfortunately, this necessitated a 101 more students. The additional space has been later correction, for what did transpire was quite found in Dujarie Hall which will be vacated this different. On several occasions in the past, there summer by the Holy Cross Brothers when they move have been dances in the Stepan Center open to area into their new community quarters on the DLxie High­ teen-agers and any students wishing to attend, spon­ way across from Notre Dame. Tentatively, a sopho­ sored by the student socisd commission. At such a more-junior-senior group, in keeping with the Uni­ dance on April 23, several fights erupted and the versity's expanding "Stay-Hall System," will occupy center was closed. The crowd refused to disperse, and the quarters. The additional room will not mean an fighting continued outside. Eventually units from the enlarged enrollment, but rather, fewer students living sheriff's department, state and city police were sum­ off campus. moned, with the last officials arriving with two dogs. Authorities generally agree the responsibility for the fracas rested with non-Notre Damers. All such A Golden Colossus future dances have been canceled. A recent note in The Chicago Tribune announced, under a South Bend dateline, that "on May 31, a Shades of Dow Jones colossal statue of the Virgin Mary will be blessed and Yet another publication was added to the list of stu­ erected upon the dome of the university." Lest anyone dent magazines at Notre Dame when the first edition have a doubt or two, the note appeared in the "Histor­ of the Notre Dame Business Review was published in ical Scrapbook" column. The story originally was late May. Father of the magazine. Bill Kane, con­ reported April 30, 1866. ceived the idea more than a year ago. In contrast to the more widely known business reviews, sudi as Catalytic Environment Harvard and Chicago, the ND venture is entirely The academic futures of about 50 South Bend 10th student-written. Only two other universities in the graders are the targets of a new program this sum­ country have business magazines emanating from the mer at Notre Dame. Sponsored by a $72,000 grant student body. from the Office of Economic Opportunity, operation "Upward Bound" wiU offer intelligent, motivated stu­ The Overseas Government dents from low-income families a six to eight-week With Notre Dame extending to Europe academically, residence on campus as an appetizer to college educa­ it was only a matter of time before student politics tion. This, hopefully, will urge the students to prove reached outward also. This summer, beginning August themselves in their final years of high school, and, 2, the Student Organizations Commission of ND's with federal and private financial aid, lead to eventual Student Government will sponsor a three-week ex­ enrollment in college. cursion to Europe. Flying to the continent via Alitalia Airlines, the group will visit England, Belgium, Mirage Germany, Switzerland, Italy, France, Holland and It was a gem for publicity: a riot at Notre Dame. A Austria. Further information is available from the banner headline in red on the front page of a Las Catholic Travel OflBce, Dupont Circle Building, Wash­ Vegas newpaper declared, "Notre Dame Students ington, D.C. 20036.

ALUMNUS MAY 19«« JUNE The lointer tneetijig of the Alumni Association's Board of Directors ivas most favorably impressed iirith this new national placement program for alumni. The Board advances this additional recommendation— that the ivork of the Notre Dame Placement Office would he greatly augmented by a more effective ap­ proach to the placement problem by the local ND Alumni ClubSj especially those in larger population areas. The recommendation aims particidarly at the establishment of a cotnmittee or chairman to serve as a chaniiel of information and contact for the Uni­ versity Placement Office.—Editor ALUMNUS.

^fiT^^OW EVERY experienced graduate can put -i-^ his quEilifications before employers from coast to coast—with computer speed and at nominal cost" So says Rev. Louis J. Thornton, C.S.C. '29, director of the University's Placement Office, who makes no effort to hide his enthusiasm for a new ser­ vice his office is making available to Notre Dame men. GRAD "Not since the advent of the COLLEGE PLACE­ MENT ANNUAL almost ten years ago has such a revolutionary concept come upon the college place­ ment and recruitment scene," Fr. Thornton continues. the electronic age "And it is perhaps no surprise that the College Place­ ment Council, publisher of the ANNUAL, is repre­ now provides a senting us in this new, non-profit program." revolutionary new concept Notre Dame graduates who have gone through the firustrating business of circulating resumes to em­ upon the college ployers and then awaiting results can appreciate what the new service—known as the GRAD system—can placement and offer. Employers, for their part, will find it eye- opening to be able to search the qualifications of thou­ recruiting scene sands of candidates in mere seconds—even "converse" with the electronic file until they get exactly what they for Notre Dame Alumni want. The 21 major search items available to employ­ seeking ers are teamed with a thesaurus of occupational skiUs so extensive that the Council believes it the most so­ new job opportunities. phisticated mesins of selection yet devised. Key to the dramatic new system is the College Placement Council's role as the corporation placement directors and employers formed a decade ago to assist themselves in doing a better job for the student and alumnus. In the CPC, as it is commonly known, over 1,000 colleges and universities together with more than 2,000 employers of the United States and Canada foster cooperation between campus and company through such projects as the GRAD program. New Times, Better Equipment. Gone for CEindidates under the new service £U-e such problems as how to make their qualifications laiown to a broad spectrum of employers or how to avoid the onerous aind time- consuming business of mailing numerous resumes and then aw£dting results. Employers, for their part, are finding that experienced college graduates may be I located with remarkable selectivity, in record time, pleted and neatly typed since it wiU be photocopied and at nominal cost That the employer is in New in its original form for distribution and sends it to the Orleans, the placement office at Notre Dame, and the College Placement Council in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, alumnus in Salt Lake City no longer matters. with a $10 service fee. Ill operation, the GRAD system is uncomplicated At the data center of the Council, each resume (the name, by the way, stemming from "Graduate forwarded by an alumnus is analj^ed both in terms of Resume Accumulation and Distribution.") An alumnus present (or most recent) employment and of previous interested in finding new emplojTnent communicates experience. Twenty-one key factors are extracted from directly with the Notre Dame placement office. If the information and entered into an electronic file at Father Thornton and his staff feel that the GRAD a vast computer center some 60 miles from the Coun­ program will be of value to the individual in question, cil offices in Bethldiem, Pa. The original resume is the candidate is given an instruction sheet and four- microfilmed to be retrieved almost immediately upon page resume form. The alumnus has the resume com- receipt of an employer order.

10 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE GRAD the cooperative new effort bringing multiple opportunities to Notre Dame Alumni seeking new job placement.

All over the country, employers are beginning to call upon the GRAD system to assist their search for capable executive talent. They have at their disposal the thesaurus of GRAD terms which enables them to establish rapidly the best description of the position that they commimicate \vith their placement office, open. They may also call upon one or all of the 21 either by mail or in person, for suggestions as to additional "descriptors" to further refine their search. shortcomings which may be affecting their candidacy. Easy, Immediate Access. Employers using a teletype Alumni whose resumes result in their obtaining unit to query the GRAD system have almost imme­ employment, shaie with the employer the respon­ diate access to the electronic file, can phrase their sibility of removing the individual's appUcation from own questions, and obtain an equally prompt response. the active file. The placement director is then in­ In many respects similar to the electronic systems formed by the College Placement Council of the em­ which enable airline ticket oflices to determine the ployment which has resulted. No further charges be­ availability of flight reservations, the GRAD system yond the original $10 accrue to either the placement permits a search to be conducted in seconds. In a office or the individual. typical use, an employer may inquire for applicants The employer may approach the GRAD system on the basis of six or eight selectors—all in English either by the installation of teletype equipment or by since the system does not require codes. Hardly has direct mail. But in either instance he must survive a his question been completed on the teletype when the screening to participate. If the firm or agency is a machine begins to chatter in response, and he is told, member of a Regional College Placement Association, for example, that 83 alumni whose qualifiers are in the it may apply for GRAD service directly to the Col­ system, meet his specifications. This is more than he lege Placement Council. If not, it may serve the same bargained for, but no matter. The inquiry is restated end by obtaining an appUcation form from the Coun­ with more stringent requirements and the number of cil and obtaining the endorsement of two placement qualifying applicants now drops to 17. Satisfied, he directors on campuses where it normally recruits. tjfpes the order to send resumes on the chosen candi­ Costs to the employer are nominal. A one-time con­ dates. nection charge for teletype users of $10, a $2 charge Here another sequence of events takes place with for each resume ordered, and 50c per minute during remarkable speed. The employer's order is electron­ the time the computer is actually being searched are ically relayed to the Council data center where re­ the basic costs. Since each job search is expected to sumes corresponding to the chosen individuals are require about three minutes, computer costs which, retrieved, dupUcated and speeded on their way to the traditionally, have been heavy are now reduced to employer. From this point on, negotiations are tradi­ as Uttle as $1.50. tional with the employer contacting those applicants Continuing Search. A special feature of the GRAD whose experience, as amphfied by the fuU resume, system makes it possible for employers using tele­ meets his needs. Before, during, or after the use of type to keep a job search continuEdly in effect if de­ the GRAD system, alumni are free to call upon their sired. Thus, if the selectors chosen by the employer placement office for counsel. With the previous load for the search fail to yield sufficient candidates, the upon the placement directors lightened, at least in question may, without additional charge, be desig­ part, by the GRAD system, it is hoped that even more nated as a "save question." When such a question is extensive counselling will now be available for alumni. introduced to the GRAD system it is automatically Certain Qualifications. Use of the GRAD system is searched each time a new group of candidates is not av£dlable to just anyone. Since its designers were added to the file. When one of the new candidates aware that misuse of the system for "looking around" meets the "save" specifications, his resume is imme­ or job-hopping would detract from its value to em­ diately ordered through the data center. The em­ ployers, placement directors must endorse each resume ployer may remove the "save question" from the file and attest to the fact that the applicant has received at any time that his needs have been met. a four-year degree or higher. The resume remains in the active search file for six months. If the alumnus Employers not utilizing teletype equipment may has received a job while resident in the file he may conduct their searches through the mails and with not return to the GRAD system for a full year. Those the use of a GRAD form which authorizes the Council deleted from the file at the end of six months are ad­ to make the search in their behalf. Here the em­ vised as to the number of times their resume has ployer pays a service charge of $2 for each search been referred. Especially in instances of alumni who (but is spared the $10 connection charge levied against have been resident in the electronic file for six months the teletype user). Other charges are the same at and have attracted no offers, it would appear desirable 50c per minute of computer time and $2 for each resume ordered.

12 ALUMNUS MAY \966 JUNE \>M

Special provisions have been programmed into the GRAD system whereby the applicant's current em­ ployer is blocked electronicedly from receiving re­ sumes. In a similar precautionary measure, employers may make their electronic search of selector factors in terms of state of residence but not city. Thus the geographical selector does not reveal the present em­ ployer accidentally when the applicant is a resident of a "onerindustry" town. Further confidentiality is -i-M- provided by maintaining only in the CPC data center file the names and addresses of alumni applicants and the identity and addresses of participating employers. All communication with the remote storage file is on an identification number basis, meaningful only to the staff administering the GRAD program. Careful Selection. The key to the effectiveness of the system is one of the most inclusive thesauruses yet to be devised. Because of the College Placement Coun­ cil's representation of employers as well as colleges and universities, skills banks developed by major manufacturers and business firms were donated to the Council and combined into a source book of thousands of entries. In practice, each resume wiU be studied first to extract the most inclusive job "descriptor." It will then be further assessed to determine 21 additional selector elements. Major items among these include: state of residence, m2trital status, major fields studied in college and type of degree received, class rsuik by quintUe, present and required Scdary, area of job in­ terests, geographic preference, language proficiency, emd several others of lesser importance. Any combina­ tion of these may be used by the employer in making his search. Research data resulting from the operation of the GRAD system will be available to all participating placement oflices. Some of the areas of study being considered are concentrations of employer interest in terms of specific qualifications, supply and demand by various classifications, salary trends, etc. All of these can be computed with ease and maintained on an up-to-date basis. Thus the project not only places opportunities of an unparalleled scope before the alumnus but promises to make his placement oflSce a prime information center for real-time manpower statistics. Perhaps equally importsmt, higher education will have available and sensitive to its own needs a man­ power tool made possible by the latest developments in electronic data processing.

ALUMNUS MAY 196« JUNE 13 ORE than 1,000 alumni from 10 Notre Dame classes will converge on the University June 10, M 11 and 12 to enjoy present-day company and surroundings, and to relive the eras of bygone days. This year's reunions will be marked by the return of the classes of 1916 and 1941 who will celebrate, respectively, their golden and silver anniversaries. Attending their first five-year reunion will be the Class of 1961; other classes include '21, '26, '31, '36, '46, '51 and '56. A new dimension in Notre Dame reunions has been inserted in the traditional three-day program. Begin­ ning Thursday morning and concluding a day later, the University's Center for Continuing Education will host the First Annual Alumni Seminar, an academic program designed to cultivate the alumnus' intellectual perspective through continuing education. Its topic will be the "Problem of Population," and its scope will be multidisciplinary. Specialists—^both from within and beyond the campus—^will discuss the pressing international issue as it pertains to matters of theology, economics and sociology. (Alumni wish­ JUNE ing to attend the seminar but who have not indicated their desires should contact immediately Desm Thomas P. Bergin, Center for Continuing Education.) Saturday morning also ^vill see the inauguration of a program to familiarize ND graduates with the University of today. For an hour in the Center for Continuing Education, faculty members of the four undergraduate colleges—who also are Eilumni of the reuniting classes — will sketch the direction their schools have taken in recent years in matters of ciur- riculum and faculty. Preceding these formal presen­ tations. Rev. Joseph B. Simons, the University's dean of students, will provide an overview of the University with particular emphasis on today's ND student. Gaiety and merriment will be in evidence through­ out a weekend that has been lined with a golf tourna­ ment, class pictures, campus tours and a congenial setting for extensive prattle and potation. Class officers and their local-arrangement counterparts long have been at work on the Friday evening class dinner, complete with program and class elections. This year's levy has been set at $25 per almrmus, a fee that will cover all weekend activity expenses ex­ cepting the Alumni Seminar. Registration will be held in the lobby of the Center for Continuing Education directly across from the Morris Inn. This year, the class officers and the Alumni Asso­ ciation reunion conmiittee are making a special re­ quest of those returning to campus by car, asking that they park their cars at the entrance of the campus. Trjinsportation to the halls and the baggage handUng will be provided by several shuttle buses leaving from the Center. Saturday's schedule wiU find Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC hosting the traditional President's Luncheon for the Silver Anniversay Class (1941) in the Morris Inn. Later in the day, he will join all reunion attendees in the North Dining Hall for evening dinner and a state of the University address. Festivities will formally draw to a close on Sunday at 9:45 a.m. with the Alumni Mass in Sacred Heart Church. This year, for the first time, a concelebrated Mass will be offered by all priest-members of reunion classes. u ALUMNUS MAY }966 JUNE THURSDAY 8:30 a.m. Golf Tournament resiunes. 8 :00 a.m. Registration opens in the Center for Continuing All Morning Class Masses Education for the First Annual Alumni Seminar. Class pictures on the steps of the Architectuie 9 :30 a.m. Opening session of the First Annual Alumni School. Seminar. 10:30 a.m. NOTRE DAME TODAY. An hour-and-a-haU 10:00 a.m. Opening of the annual Monogram Club Golf orientation in the Center for Continuing Educa­ Outing. tion on today's ND student and the academic Noon Registration opens in the Center for Continuing changes each of the four undergraduate colleges Eudcation for those Reunion Alumni not attend­ is undergoing. Presented by Alumni faculty of ing the Seminar. the University. 6::3 0 p.m. Monogram Club dinner in the Morris Inn. Noon President's Luncheon for the 25-Yejir Class FRIDAY (1941) in the Morris Inn. Registration for Class Reunions reopens in the 6::0 0 a,m. 1:00 p.m. Hourly free bus tours of the campus begin. Center for Continuing Education and continues until midnight. 4:00 p.m. Cocktail hour in the Memorial Library Faculty 9:00 a.m. Class Reunion Golf Tournament opens. Lounge for graduates of the AFROTC. 1:00 a.m. Hourly free bus tours of the campus begin. 6:00 p.m. Annual Alumni Banquet for all Reunion Classes 7:00 p.m. Class dinners and meetings. with Father Hesburgh as main speaker. North SATURDAY Dining Hall. 6::0 0 a.m. Registration for Class Reunions reopens in the SUNDAY Center for Continuing Education, closing at 9:45 p.m. Alumni Mass in Sacred Heart Church con- 5:00 p.m. celebrated by priests from all Reunion Classes. CLASS REUNIONS Wayne, Ind., April 1, in an automobile accident ENGAGEMENTS BIRTHS in which his wife was also injured. A prominent ICsj Mar/ Jane Walsh and MICHAEL JOSEPH Mr. and Mrs. HERBERT P. GIORGIO '32, a lawyer and banker, he was a member of the Alumni HYLAND "57. daughter, Mary Grace, March 3. Association Board of Directon and founder of the Mia Ann Elizabeth Tnikenbrod and GERARD Mr. and Mrs. EUGENE S. GEISSLER MA'41, Notre Dame Foundation. RODY SCHEIB JR. '60. a son, March 8. DANIEL J. O'CONNOR '05, Chicago, HI.. Miss Moira Anne Mahoney and GERALD MARK Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD D. DcBOER '53, a son, April 16. A former president of the ND Alumni GALLIVAN LLB'61. Daniel Dai-id, Feb. 4. Association and the ND Club of Chicago, he was Miss Ann Gallagher and Lt. QUIN A. DENVIR Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. M.\HOWALD "33, a retired real estate broker. Survivon include his '62. a son, &{arch 23. widow, two sons and six dai^hters—three of whom Miss Helen Elizabeth Foley and JOHN MC­ Mr. and Mrs. LEO LINBECK JR. '56, a son, are nuns. NEILL JR. '62. Patrick Augustine, Nov. I. WILLIAM D. O'SHEA M3 of Fort Smith, Ark., Miss Kathleen Ellen Kane and JOHN PATRICK Mr. and Mrs. JOHN T. LEADER '57, twin March 24. Survivors include his widow. SULLIVAN JR. '62. daughters, March 27. ALFRED H. RICKER M5, St. Louis, Mo., died Miss Alice Marie Malone and PARLE THOMAS Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD A. McGEE '59, a son, in 1965. BLAKE '63. Patrick Joseph, March 18. HOLLIS E. KING LLB'16, Sherman Oaks, Miss Victoria Marie PajalcowsLi and ROGER Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM J. WH.\LEN '59, a Calif., April 12, 1965. He is survived by his widow LYNN MCLAUGHLIN '63. daughter, Kathleen Mary, March 31. and son. Miss Pamela Ann McCuIloush and JOHN Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD P. ALLARD '60, a JAMES F. ODEM LLBM6, Sinton Texas, July 1, ^^CHAEL ZUSI '63. son, Gregory Paul, March 4. 1964 Miss Maureen Anne McGratty and DAVID R. Mr. and Mrs. BRIAN REGAN '61, a daughter, J. STANLEY BRADBURY LLB'23, Robinson, FRANCESCAXI '64. Christine Leigh, Feb. 24. III., May 2. Scr\'ing his sixth term as State's Miss Elizabeth Ann Erans and Ens. HAROLD Mr. and Mrs. JOHN A. PUGLIESE '62, a .Attorney for Crawford County at the time of his GUARNIERI '64. daughter, Grctchen Anne, Feb. 27. death, he was also active in youth work in the Miss BARB.-UIA McINTYRE MA'6t and Edivard Mr. and Mrs. RAFAEL I. .MARINO '63, a state. He is survived by his widow, a sister, and his L. Ncufer. daughter, Cecilia, Jan. 31. brother Wlliam E. *I6. Afiss Janice Josephine Ferro and DONALD Mr. and Mrs. LOUIS W. BRENNER '&», a JEROME F. FOX *24, Chilton, Wis. Survivors ROBERT WEIDMAN PhD'64. daughter, Theresa Maureen, March 30. include his widow. Jfiss Xfaureen Ann Hillary and FRANCIS M. Mr. and Mrs. RONALD A. DeLAERE '64, a RUSSELL H. ARNDT LLB*25 of Mishawaka, ZIRILLE '64. daughter, April 14. Ind., March 25 after a long illness. A high school Jfiss Patricia Ann Devine and RICHARD JOHN Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH G. SANDZA JR. 'M, a teacher and former football and tennis coach, he is MCCARTHY '65. daughter. Dawn Marie, March 14. survived by his widow and a daughter. Miss Dorothy Lucille McDermott and STEPHEN Mr. and Mis. MICHAEL A. BELLOLI '65, a HARRY A. McGUIRE '25, Santa Barbara, FRANCIS SCHNEIDER MA'65. son, Michael Joseph, March 20, CaKf., Feb. 1. Miss Renee Marie Dragoon and STEPHEN C. HAROLD JOSEPH ROBERTSON LLB'26. STUMPFL '65. SYMPATHY WILLIAM J. ENDRESS '27 DDS, Evansville, MARRIAGES WILLIAM A. DRAPER '07, on the death of his Ind,, in February. Survivors include his widow. Mrs. Anthony C. DiLulIo and RICHARD N. wife in March. DONALD W. RYAN '27, Kansas City. Mo.. RILEY '49, Notte Dame, April 16. NORBERT ENGELS '26, on the death of his March 20. A branch supervisor for the Universal Miss Maicia Riordan and WILLIAM E. LEON­ wife, March 10. G.I.T. Credit Corp., he is survi\-ed by his widow ARD '50. HuntsviBe, Ala., April 15. TONY '27 and EDWARD DEAN '28 on the and a daughter—Sr. Marian RSM. Miss Angela Cccile Gates and HUGH VICTOR death of tlicir father, April 16. VINCENT F. CAREY '28, Yakima, Waih., SCHAEFER '55, Tulsa, April 16. JACK McCLAREN '29, on the death of his ^ta^ch 20. He is survived by his widow and two Miss Susan S. Sykes and JOHN P. McilEEL mother, March 25. sons including Kevin '65. '57, South Miami, Fla., April 16. Dr. EDW.^RD J. ETTL '41 on the death of his JOHN J. WINGERTER '28, Spring Lake, N.J., ifiss Joann Peduzzi and HARRY HEANY ODEM father, April 28. March 9. Corporate business manager for Time, '58, Tralford, Pa., April 16. THOMAS C. KEEGAN '42, on the death of his Inc., he is survived by his widow. Miss Elizabeth Flynn and JAMES FRANCIS daughter, Kfarch 19. STEPHEN J. GREEN '30, Chicago, HI., April 2. MULLEN '59, Santa Barijaia, April 21. ROBERT W. 0'H.ARA '42, on the death of his GEORGE F. KAVANAUGH 'SI, Mansfield, Miss Marilyn Jean Bendig and TERRY X. daughter in March. Ohio, Jan. 15. Associated with the Protective Credit LAUGHLIN '60, Chicago, May 14. JOHN '52 and D.AVID ENGELS '54, on the S>-stem, he is sur\*ived by his widow and one son. Miss Marsha Ann Sauerman and THOJL\S T. death of their mother, March 10. HUGH E. BALL '32, Lakewood, Ohio, April 18. SHISHMAN '60, Albuquerque, N.M., Feb. 19. ORLANDO T. ifAIONE '57, on the death of He is survived by his widow and three sons in­ Miss Anne Rideout and ROBERT JOHN his mother, Feb. 9. cluding HUGH JR '58. LORENZ '61, La PSz, Bolivia, April 2. JOHN A. PERONE '32, April U. He had Miss Eileen DeVine and JOHN HUARTE '65, returned to Buffalo, N.Y. from California some­ New York, April 16. DEATHS time last fall. He is survived by his widow, a son Miss Maura Kathleen Carrico and GERALD G. JOHN B. NEWAfAN '91, Elgin, III., May I, and a daughter. KflLKIE '65, Lakeville, Ind., April 16. 1963. PHILIP A. RILEY '33, Ste. Genevieve, Mo.. Miss Gail M. Cancellieri and PATRICK T. WILLIAM W. FITZPATRICK '98, Paris, Texas, April 27. NASH '65, Durham, N.C., Feb. 19. May 10, 1962. A ph>3ician, he was active and pcr- MAURICE E. WEIGAND '33, Do\-er, Ohio, Miss Sharon K. Brown and JOHN J. MATESE fotming operations until ten days before hb death Nov. 28. FhD'66, Notre Dame, April IS. at the age of 86. Surv-tvon at the time of his death LEO CROWE (Class of '34 & AB'42), Newport, Miss Joan Marie EUis and THOMAS J. WALSH included his undow, a son and a daughter. R.L, April 24. A football and basketball coach '66, Notre Dame, April 26. HARRY G. HOGAN LLB'M LLD'51, Fort until his heart attack in 1960, he was a teacher

ALUMNUS MAY }9i6 JUNE 15 MILTNER and HOGAN:

Further, he reduced the number of semester credits to 128. Most of the classes that had been taught four or five times a week were changed to three class hours, and the number of electives was greatly increased. To those who impatiently held out for the old classical Uberal arts degree. Father Miltner's program was a gross betrayal. But for the majority of the students of the Col­ lege of Liberal Arts, his program was one of great common sense. A few remnants from the old program remained. There were no Rev. Charles C. Miltner CSC 'II, former electives in the first two years, and head of the department of philosophy at the student having a foundation in the University of Notre Dame and former a language — ancient or modem — president of the University of Portland, passed away April 13, just four days after was expected to continue that observing his 80th birthday. His death, language in college. This was an while bringing sorrow into the lives of unwelcome handicap for students many ND men with whom he associated who had followed the old classical gives cause to recall memories of one of course in high school because the the most prominent educators of the Con­ dean insisted that they continue gregation of Holy Cross. University Archi­ Latin in their college programs. vist Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy CSC here tells of Fr. Miltner's work, perhaps that The effects of the new dean's re­ most familiar to ND Alumni. Editor. form were too manifold to be listed from 1949 until his death. Sur\'ivors include his \vidow, a son In the scminaty' and a daughter. here. The first was the rise of phi­ STEWART P. OSBORN '34, Houston, Texas, losophy—especially under the head­ April 6. Vice-president and comptroller oE Texas TO MOST Of the Alumni, Father ship of Father Miltner—one of the Eastern Transmission Corp., he is sur\'ived by lib ' Charles IMiltner is remembered as uidou* and a son. most respected programs in the Col­ SR. M. VERO.XA WALSH CSC XIA'34, St. the dean of the College of Arts and lege. Soon, the English major pro­ Patrick's School, Danville, lU., March 25. Letters. His appointment was one gram became the curriculum for the VITTORIO G. ARCADI '33 MD, San Bernar­ of the most important changes in dino, Calif., March 4. Senior psychiatrist at Patton literary students. Few besides the State Hospital in San Bernardino, he Is surv*ivcd by the University. his widou', a son and two daughters. seminarians remained in the old JOHN G. -MCCARTHY JR '37, fonner football The major problem facing the new classical program of Latin and player and member of the Monogram Club from dean arose from the fact that the Greek. EX'entuaUy, the departments Chicago, April 16. A partner of the John XfcCarthy grain brokerage firm, he Is sur\-Ived by his tvidovv, traditional liberal arts program was of sociology, history and economics a son and a daughter. a classical program concentrating on began to have their own majors; JOH.\ F. McKENNA '37, Boonton, X.J., Xfarch 23. Captain of the XD track team and a high Latin and Greek; but the only stu­ modern languages had a more difii- school track, basketball and baseball coach, he was dents who could qualify then for the cult time attracting majors in the physical education super\-Isor for the Parslppany- Troy Hills Township school system. Sur^^vors in­ traditional bachelor of arts degree student body of the 1920's and clude his widow and a son. were some seminarians and a few 1930's. Patiently, the dean inter­ JOHN E. MURPHY LLB'38, Clinton, Iowa, lay students who had undergone the viewed each student and directed Nov. 28. A practicing attorney In Clinton since graduation, he Is survived by his widow, three sons old classical program in high school him on the choice of his classes. A and a daughter. and could continue that program in new administrator had arrived at GEORGE M. EICHLER LLB '40, South Bend, Ind., April 27. Active In St. Joseph County (Ind.) college. (To care for the majority Notre Dame. politics, he ser\-ed as GOP county chairman; was a of the students of the College of Arts former judge of the St. Joseph Circuit Court; was and Letters, the University had His efforts brought about a vastly president of the St. Joseph County Bar Association improved, intensified teaching in the In 1955-56. He is surxnved by his widow, stepson drawn up substitute programs lead­ and sister. ing to bachelor's degrees of letters, departmental fields. The depart­ CHRISTOPHER J. QUINN '40, .Mlentown, Pa., ments were better organized and In March. He was employed in the commercial philosophy, philosophy in journalism, department of the Lehigh Valley Trust Co., Fair history in education, music and developed distinctive qualities. An­ Grounds Branch In Allentown. He is sur\'ivcd by library science.) In addition to a other result which might be at­ his widow and a son. tributed to the dean himself was PATRICK J. MULLIGAN JR. '41, .\asln-illc, written thesis, there also was a tottil Tcnn., April 9, In an automobile accident outside of 167 semester hours of credit the development in the College of of Nashville. Director and executive vice-president a philosophy of liberal education, of Murray Ohio Mfg. Co., he Is sur\*ived by his required in each of the programs for widow and six children including Ed, a freshman the degree; and there were few fostered chiefly in his lectures and at ND. electives. in discussions in the meetings of the THO.MAS W. TEARNEY '42 of LaGrangc, III., college faculty. March 23. An attorney and former instructor in maritime law at John Marsliall Law School, he Is Father Miltner with the consent survived by his widow, two sons and a daughter. of his faculty estabhshed one AB The College of Arts and Letters of PHILIP A. COSTELLO '47, Monroe, Michigan, degree, offering majors either in one today still bears the impression of died Marcli 26. His father was the late JOHN W. the reform of Father Charles C. '12 and his two brothers were JOHN W. here in of the eight departments or those '41 and DONALD J. '56. He is also survived by three schools that remained: Fine Miltner. his widow and six children. JOHN C. KALAPOS '48 Levittown, Pa., Jan. Arts, Education and Journalism. — Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy CSC 30.

}6 ALUMNUS MAY 1964 JUNE architects of today's ND Harry G. Hogan '04, one of the Uni­ Alumni Association president. Prior There is a headstone for Harry versity's most ardent supporters and finest to then and following his 1917-18 Hogan. But his real monument will friends, was killed April 5 in an auto office, he had become a successful be the significant skyline of the accident in Fort Wayne, Ind. He was 84. lawyer, businessman and politiceJ He long will be remembered by the Notre University, and the record of the Dame family as twice national president of leader of national stature. His com­ Foundation which has made ND the the Alumni Association and founder of the petence and maturity proved to be bridge and the beacon of our search­ University's Foundation in 1947—a depart­ an invaluable contribution to ND. ing society. His goal was the con­ ment which has since received more than With the cooperation of a Uni­ tinuation of a campus and a quality $92 million in gifts and grants. Following versity facing formidable but new that could produce great men for is the story, of that man and his university. demands on its resources — jind great moments. His example was the Editor. sometimes overriding the conserva­ greatest contribution to his goal. tive tendencies of the academic tradi­ R.I.P. HE University's history is tions of a century—^Harry Hogan — James E. Armstrong sprinkled with outstanding men created the ND Foundation. created for outstanding moments. None of those involved — and The great doors of opportunity especially Hogan — would say that From the Alumni Office: that opened on American campuses ND's great growth came solely from ROBERT "PETE" VAUGHAN '12 of Craw- in the wake of World War n might fords\iIle, Ind. was inducted into the Indiana the Foundation. But in justice, and Basketball Hall of Fame in ^larcfa. Pete won have caught Notre Dame and the in history, this farsighted provision four letters in four major sports in high school Alumni Association unprepared for for a foreseen crisis of resources and while at ND, 1908-1910, he was an All- American football pbyer. He was head basket­ this unprecedented challenge to created a climate and a mechanism ball coach at Purd:ie in 1912 and later, while higher education had it not been for within which ND has achieved vital, at Wabash College, had two teams known as the such men. expanding and award-winning sup­ "wonder fives." In 1947, Harry Hogan was serving port, far in front of many of its his second term as national NT) less-prepared contemporaries. 1916 GROVER F. MILLER 220 9fh St., Racine, Wis. 53403 SISTER JURY OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD LAVALLEY AB'50, St. Mary's Training School, 50-YEAR CLUB DM Plaines, III. BRO. GEORGE A. LEVERMAN CSC '36. WALTER L CLEMENTS '14 March 20. He was head of the science department Tower BIdg., REUNION at St. Anthony Boys' High School in Long Beach. Calif., and fiilltllcd a three-year term as prefect of South Bend, Ind. 46601 discipline. He was director of the National Youth JUNE 10 • n •12 Corps on campus. Burial was in the community ALBERT A. KUHLE '15 cemetery at St. Edward's U. 117 Sunsef Ave., 1917 LELAND V. STANFORD, a non-alumni member LaGrange, III. 60525 of the University's Science and Engineering Ad­ EDWARD J. McOSKER visory Council, died May 1 in Forest Hills, N.Y. In the ifarch-April issue of the ALUMNUS, 525 N. Melrose Ave., Elgin, I 1.60121 He is 5ur\-ived by his widow, Matilda, of 68-10 I mentioned tliat I had been appointed our Class 108th Street, Forest Hills. Agent for the xVnnual Alumni Fund. A complete The January-February ALUMNUS solicitation has list of the appointees for all classes also appears produced at least a couple of responses in the FACULTY AND STAFF DEATHS in that same issue. It is suggested that all way of ncu*s from *17crs. Alumni read carefully the article (pg. 16) on D.AN HILGARTNER reports that answers to HERBERT J. BOTT, profes­ the neu* structure of the Fund. questions on the stub of the "request" card arc sor-emeritus of the College of The first meeting of Class Agents was held at "no" to all except "retired" and ''travel.** Business Administration, died the University on Feb. 26. I was pleased to be Writes Danny, *'I am tired and retired, but can unexpectedly April 27 at the age among the 42 of a possible 57 agents who be re\'ivcd on occasion with a brandy and soda; of 68. He retired in 1960 after attended the meeting. It u'as a vcr>- informative and, as for travel, we are thinking; and talking teaching at the University for meeting and engendered much enthusiasm among about a trip to Ireland before it is too late. 36 years. An tmdcrgraduate those present. The tremendous growtli and Any '17ers in the mood for such a trip to the from the University of LaCrosse development of the University in the past decade tight little isle, or is that England?" and a recipient of a master's is indeed inspiringj therefore, Alumni support is Any takers? degree at the University of Wisconsin, Prof. Bott a more important factor than-ever-beforc. In this BILL GR.-\DY from Carrollton, Tex. reports was a past president of the Notre Dame Faculty connection, Class Agents will be contacting the that he upccts to be at Notre Dame for the and served as a judge at ND track events. He is members of their respective classes to the end reunion **tliis year.** (Bill, did you belong to survived by his wife, Blanche, a son and four that the percentage of Class giving and the total the Class of *16 or *17?) He writes, "We have daughters. amount of the Fund will be substantially in­ a great excuse for the trip, having a daughter REV. ROBERT J. WAIDE creased. The percentage of Class gi\*ing is ver^* whose husband, DAN O'BRIEN, is with Bache CSC '33, a former mission important. While some of the rearons for this and Co. in South Bend; also, not the least, four worker at the University, died statement arc self-evident, more will be said in grandchildren—t^vo boj-s and two girls.** Under April 11 at the age of 60 at a subsequent communication. the circumstances, ma^-be every year is ''reunion" his St. Francis High School resi­ Please note the following change of address: year for Bill. Wouldn't blame him if such were dence. Mountain View, Calif. Rev. JOH.V ^fARGR/\F CSC from St. Judc's the case. Father Waidc conducted mission Parish, South Bend, Ind. to Holy Cross House, Keep the news coming, boys. Maybe, wie*Il and retreat work at the Notre Notre Dame, Ind. 46536. find something besides the name of your Class Dame Retreat House from 1952 As you ^vell know, the success of a Class secretary in the *17 column now and then. to 1955 and, again, from 1939 to 1960. He is secretary depends in large measure upon the —EDWARD J. McOSKER, Secretary survived by a brother and a sister. cooperation he receives from fellow alumni. Your REV. HUGH B. MacC.\ULEY classmates will be interested in your %vhcreabouts CSC '06 died April 13 at Holy and of personal items about you. Of definite 1918 Cross House on the campus at interest ^VQuld be: whether >-ou arc still ^vorking GEORGE WAAGE the age of 85. Ordained in 1912, or retired—or—special happenings and experiences Father MacCauley served as a such as hobbies, trips taken, and information 3305 Wrightwood Ave., seminar>' instructor at Notre about family, children and grandchildren. We are Chicago, III. 60647 Dame; at Holy Cross College in most anxious to learn of change of address. If New Orleans; and at the uni­ you are not regularly receiving each issue of the Another note urging you to remember an old versity of Portland. At one time ALUstNUS it is, no doubt, due to a faulty ad­ classmate with whom you may have once shared he was also a member of the Holy Cross Mission dress. Surely every member of the Class of "buns**—or—oblong shape "pie**—or—the "whale** Band. Prior to his retirement on campus, he was 1913 wants to receive the ALUMNUS and keep in the dining hall of the Miun Building. Periiaps a pastor in Walkerton (Ind.) and also served in posted on the University's growth and develop­ you were the "Head" of one table. Remember? Bremen (Ind.). ment. —ALBERT KUHLE, Secretary Why not send a birthday card? You know that

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE 17 it would be appredated. NORBERT G. MON- boy for services bc>*ond duties during second the customer-ingratiating sphere \vith this grand NING (June 12) Star Route, CarrabcIIe, Fla. half, etc." organization. 32322; Dr. EDWARD REYNOLDS (June 13) Mice and ALVIN "HEINIE" BERGER '15, Before I exit, I must commend you for your 497 Highland Ave., Maiden, Mass. 0214S; LAM­ as usual, have headed for Rio Grande Valley in unwearied industry in keeping our fos»lIzed group BERT Q. SENG (June 16) 6508 Glenwood Ave., Texas. They may return \'ia Florida. Hope he in the ALUMNUS. Chicago, 111. 60625; ALBERT O'SULLIVAN gets to see CilARLIE BACH>L\N '17. What a —M. J. "CLIPPER" SMITH (Jnne 29) 513 Warren Ave., Bclvidere, HL 61008; "bull session" if we three Corby Hall Subwa)-itcs JOHN V. RILEY »17 (July 3) Hidden Acres, could get together. Hope that "guy," MAX 2758 So. Columbia Pbce Fogs Point, Freeport, Maine {H032: CHARLES KAZUS, remembered to either send a card or Tulsa, Okla. C. CONNOLLY '19 (July 9) 23+7 Applcgate phone Rt. Rev. Msgr. F. MONIGHAN on his Dear Dan: Aw.. Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601; Rev. CHARLES birthday. May 24. Gbd to have your note of February 16, regard­ J. WILLIAMS (July 12) 311 E. Grove Ave., St. Sure wish that you "Ole Timers" would write ing the 45th Annual Class Reunion. I am planning Malachy Rector>-, Rantoul, III. 61866; THOMAS L. and tell Jim Armstrong of any Class news rel­ to attend. Since you have put my name on the MOORE (July 14) Box 2417, Tulsa, OUa.; ative to the stunts you were guilty of "pulling committee list, please let me know what I can do GEORGE L. CAVAXESS '19 (Julv 29) 428 E. off" while on the campus. Someone of you to help. It Is true that I was ofiidally retired Mth St., Tulsa, Gila. 74120; JAMES G. WAL­ must have been surprised by a pint of ice cream Sept. 1, 1964, but I have been working part time, LACE (July 29) 1132 Bcllc\-uc Ave, Syracuse, tossed through your transom window. both for Warren-Gulf and for other oil companies. N.Y. 13204; ALVIN "HEIXIE" BERGER M5 Remember our GOLDEN JUBILEE is coming up I am trj-Ing to taper off on these assignments, (Aug. 8) R.R. No. 2, Stur^is, Mich. 49091; in 1968. See you then! but Mall still be doing quite a bit of work, at JAJkfES F. HANLON (Aug. 15) 1551 St. Paul May you live to be a hundred. least for the rest of the year. St., Denver, Colo. 80206; THOMAS D. MOTT —GEORGE WA.\GE, Secretary- —B. R. CARNEY JR. (Aug. 22) 511 W. Summer A\-e., Spokane, Wash. 992M; and JOHN L. REUSS (Aug. 27) In addition to the above replies, I have heard 909 Orlando Dr., Ft. Wa>-ne, Ind. 1919 from Tl. J. SCHUBMEHL, WALTER A. RICE Father CHARLES WILLIAMS managed to get THEODORE C. RADEMAKER and HAROLD S. FOLEY who have indicated a break and enjoy a short Florida \'acation. they will attend the June 10, 11 and 12 Re­ missing some of the real cold Rantoul, HI., Peru Foundry Co., Peru, Ind. 46900 union. Regards and regrets have been received weather. Sorry that Father could not have stayed from PAUL BERGER, THOMAS "C>-" KASPER. a month or so longer to make up for missing out JAMES F. GLOVER, GEORGE L. OTT, last year. 1920 MCHAEL N. SCmVARZ, C. J. HARBEKE and Sure pleased to hear from **Young Dutch." JAMES H. RYAN A. L. BRYCE who are unable to make it to ND Perhaps, uc should address Mr. ARTHUR J. that weekend. BERGMAN *17 more correcdy as the managing 170 May brook Rd., —DAN W. DUFFY, Secretary director of the District of Columbia Stadium and Rochester, N.Y. 14618 the National Guard Armory in Washington, D.C. Art*s brother *s-as my Corby Hall Subway room­ 1922 mate, "OLD DUTCH," whom we believe to be 1921 the only four-sport monogram man; a total of G. A. "KID" ASHE twelve monograms In football, track, baseball and DAN W. DUFFY 175 Landing Rd. N., basketball. 1030 Nofl. City E. 6th BIdg., Rochester, N.Y. 14625 JAMES E. ARMSTRONG '25, Alumni Assoda- Cleveland, Ohio 44114 tion secretary, heard from JIM SWEENEY *18 Another wonderful classmate has gone to his that JIM HANLON '18 had moved to a rest reu*ard. On Feb. 21, the summons came to home at 1551 St. Paul St., Denver, Colo. 80206. EDWARD H. PFEIFFER in his native cit>- of As no other "guy" can, Armstrong wrote Hanlon Louisville, Ky. Eddie, a graduate of the College of a most interesting and sincere letter which, no Commerce, had been affiliated with his cousin doubt, was grtady appreciated by Jim. Sweeney REUNION CORNELIUS J. PFEIFFER '23 in the insurance reports, "Hanlon seems happy and has lots of business on the Louis\-iIIe scene ever since gradu­ company. He can hear Mass e\-ery day. It would ation. Eddie was a prime fa\'orite with his class­ please him \'cry much to hear from vou." JUNE 10 • n • 12 mates due to his mellow disposition and friendly Attorney GEORGE E. HARBERT' '18 wTotc wa^-s. He was a tennis player of real ability, Dear Dan: that he has sold the Rock Island County Abstract having been captain of the ND tennis team, and & Title Guaranty Co. of which he was president. Hope to attend our 45th Reunion. Will contact later winning the Kentucky State Championships. He now has a law oHice for general practice LARRY "Red" MORG.AN, W'M. "Bill" ALLEN The Louisville Courier sports editor recently but still remains chairman of the board of the and NORRIS "Judge" BARRY. Somebody with named him the all-time number one tennis player abstract company. I'll bet there's where the Influence should put the pressure on CHARLES in Kentucky history. We extend loving sympathy "dough" is. George and his ifargarct plan on "Jack" MOONEY of Memphis. to Mrs. Pfeiffer and the family, and ask that you taking more extended tours. I have two bo>-s, both teachers: George—ND remember the deceased in your prayers. The NORBERT G. MONNING '18 wrote ". . . you Commerce '49, Northwestern JD Law '52, Chicago Pfeiffer address is 2509 Valley Vista Road, Louis- might also look up the ifichigan Ave. night MBA '56, and now teaching U. of Missouri, St. wlle, Ky. 40205. parade pictures after ND beat Anny 7-2 (pg. Louis Branch. Peter—West Point '54 (Arty), Virginia MA in Political Science *64, Leaven­ A most welcome letter \vas received from Mrs. 188, DOME-1918). Our quarterback. Brandy, AARON HUGUENARD of 1922 Portage Ave., weighed only 145 lbs. I made those signs in the worth's Staff and General Command School '65, and, presently, a major assigned to the US Air South Bend 46616. Ruby gives us a family rear of Hully and Mike's Cigar Store. A simibr progress report, and indicates many family changes sign was made and used by Holl>-wood in the Force .Academv. GEORGE C. WITTERIED since the death of our beloved classmate, Aaron. picture of ROCKXE." Monning was mailed a The oldest son, named after his father, has eight package of pictures. I hope he got 'em. I ^^•UI children; the oldest, a girl of 13 years, and seven pass 'em around when thcv are returned. 362 Jones Ave. X.W. little boj-s. Aaron (Jr.) Is with IBM. Ruby's FR.ANK M. KIRKLAND '17, who also was Atlanta, Ga. 30313 daughter, Anne, is teaching in DeKalb, III. She mailed the pictures, wrote, "It was surely nit^ Dear Dan: enters Georgetown next year to work for a of ^tju to give me the pleasure of looking at my old I was very happy to receive your letter of doctorate in French. Jane b married and has a friends. It is also pleasing to know they all look February 16. Of course, I plan to be back to three-year-old. Ruby was on a three-month well fed. Do you remember our old two-mller Notre Dame for homecoming. As I look back, Mediterranean cruise a year ago, visiting the JOHNNIE RE'V'NOLDS? He is now a Trapplst 45 years Is a long time. It will be wonderful French Riviera, Spain, Portugal, and Italy. The Monk Out in tlie country* about 20 miles firom to see some of the old timers. I hope that I grand climax was spending Easter in Rome. Portland. They arc not much for visitors but sliall be able to recognize some of the bald- FRANTC BLOEMER JR., who seems to divide I sec him several times a year." headed, potbellied personalities of the Class of '21. his time between Louis\'illc, Ky. and Aripeka. CHARLIE CALL is enjo>-ing ^Vintcr Haven, Looking forward to seeing you. With my best Fla., underwent a gall-bladder operation in Louis­ Fla. However, he stlJl is "popping up" here to all. Cordially vo'^rs. ville last January. Thank the Lord, Frank made and there proving that Charlie and Mrs. are —A. R. ABRAMS a fine recovery. We hope he suffered no damage cnjo>-ing good health. when the tornado recently struck the Tampa area. Wish we had Texas BILL GR-^Y's ND year 800 North Main St. LAWRENCE "BUCK" SHAW has given up and birthday. Here's one grand *'guy" who you Santa Ana, Calif. retirement and has returned to football in which may be sure will return to the ND Cmipus come Dear Dan: he coached so successfully in colleges and, later, June. Yes, I have been sorely remiss in the com­ with topflight professional teams. But this time. Phoned JOHN VOELKERS who reports enjoy­ munication sphere for tons of time. But, being Buck is not in the coaching end of football. His ing good health and who recently raited ND overtly candid, you have been in ray thoughts new connection with the National Football League and the Morris Inn. "BIG" FRANK X. repeatedly. I'll never forget the sobriquet of Is that of material assaycr for the Central RYDZEWSKI is busy counting his money in his "Wild Horse Dan" that we pinned on ytju Eastern Personnel Organization. He will cover real estate office while enjojing good health. back in the "cariwniferous days." No, I am six states in the Southwest in a search for able Big Frank also heard from '"Young Dutch." NOT taxing my memory. manpower. LAMBERT Q. SENG is stiU interested in CYO See PAUL PFOHL intermittently; also, HEARTLEY "HUNK" ANDERSON of Glen- fights. I'm sorry 1 could not be his guest. We CHARLIE "Kid" CROWLEY of Boston's crested view, m., and CHARLIE "RED" CROWLEY of still have not got aroimd to haWng lunch with gentry*. The reminiscing must be mtUow-plus when Weston, Afass., teamed up for a lot of golfing at Ex-Lt. Gov. SHERWOOD DDCON. Believe It you fellou-5 gather on the banks of the St. Joe. West Plam Beach, Fb. in the first quarter of would prove to be a real good "bull session." Kindly rday lusty and cordial greetings when you the year. They reported occasional scores in the MORRIE STARRETT writes, ". . . am send­ convene again. Imagine that Brandy fellow con­ "O's^not bad for "crack" football linemen of the ing JIM ARMSTRONG my famous yellow- tinues to banter with gusto. 1918-1921 era. Their wrlves, too, greatly enjoyed diamois gloves I wore when we had Fairbanks This rambling compilation finds me still aware themselves in non-golfing activities. and I^ckford as our bench guests for the first of "the tingling of the arteries" on this Sunkist In mid-April the D.AN YOUNGs of Drcxcl half of the 1925 Rose Bowl game and when Golden Strand beyond the High Sierras. Hni, Pa., completed a trip around the world. In Walter Camp picked mc for All-American water As the stock being utilized implies, I am in the eariy stages the trip u-as a sea voyage across 16 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE 'the Pacific: to New. Zealand and Australia. En- RUDY GOEPFRICH has sent letters to all route-they had an unscheduled detour that meant his generak — east, west, north and south — 1928 coming Eiack from the Pacific waters, through enlisting their aid in urging all to attend. Early LOUIS F. BUCKLEY the Panama Canal again and into a Naval Base samplings indicate there will be a big turnout. dry dock at Salina Cruz, Mexico—all because of Just recently, Rudy has visited FOREST 68-10 108th St., propeller troubles. After an extended stay in SWARTZ in Akron, MATT NOLAN in Pontiac Forest Hills, N.Y. 11375 dr>' dock, they made their third trip through and GAIL GURNETT in Peru, 111. All intend the Canal and across the Pacific. They greatly to be back. JACK WINGERTER cGed on Mar. 10 of a enjoyed New Zealand's fjords, the Australian cities JOHN PROBST was in town from Wyandotte, masnve blood clot in New York Gty wbere he and the Great Barrier Reef. The remainder of Mich, for the funeral of his brother. Dr. was corporate business manager of Timt, Inc. LOU the journey was by plane to Singapore, Bangkok, Edmund Probst. Also on the sad side, ROGER CARR advised me that he had seen the foOow- Rangoon, various places in India, the Holy Land, NOLAN's son, ROGER JR., a patent attorney ing classmates at Jack's funeral: RUSS RILEY, Athens, Rome for Holy Week, and across the for Benduc-Pioncer-Central in Davenport, stopped HERB McCABE, JOHN WINBERRY and ROG Atlantic to the home base. at Rudy's office in South Bend and revealed that BRESLIN. Jack is survived by his wife who his mother had died late last year. Roger Jr. is is a sister of Rog Breslin. Jack was a regular '22 BREVITIES a 1956 graduate of Notre Dame. attendant at our reunions and kept in touch DANIEL SEXTON JR. is a freshman at ^D. A card horn Dr. BERT COUGHLIN from with many classmates. Mrs. GEORGE HENEGHAN, widow of our St. Louis discloses that he will be on hand in JOE E. MORRISSEY died of cancer on Jan. 30 beloved classmate did Red Cross work for tornado June. in Oregon where he was a partner In the Coos victims in the South Bend area in April '63, Sec you all in June, the Good Lord Willing. Bay Iron Works. Joe Is survived by his wife, and in Sept. '65 she was helping the New Orleans t^vo daughters and a son. DON CALLICRATE Red Cross %vith problems and work generated by —FRANK A. DEITLE, Sccretan* *08 wrote of Joe's interest in the Oregon ND hurricane "Betsy." Phyllis's son, Jim, is still Club. Joe often mentioned how much he enjoyed very busy with his germ-free animals at the 1927 our 25-Ycar Reunion. The last time I heard Medical College of Louisiana State University. from him he inquired about JACK FAGAN and His official title is assistant professor of surgery. CLARENCE J. RUDDY BILL KELLY. Doctor MATT WEIS moved to his country* 32 S. River Sf., Aurora, III. 60504 Tlie Class* Febriiory mailing prompted notes cliateau on Mar. 18. He threatens wood-chopping, from classtoates that revealed several omisuons in hoeing, grass-cutting, etc. to get in fine physical Of late there has been much discussion about our "In Memoriam" card: CHARLES KIURPHY irini for our 45lh-Ycar Class Reunion in 1967. "new frontiers," politically and geographically. and LEO McINTYRE advised me of the death —G. "KID" ASHE, Secretary Recently, all members of our Class must have of JIM OTOOLE '29 on Jan. 6 in San Diego. crossed another kind of new frontier. We all have Leo McIntyTc also mentioned that the names of entered our 60's—and I don't mean the 1960's TOM MADDEN and JERRY MOORE should be 1923 which began more than five years ago. In the added. TOM WALSH indicated that MIKE LOUIS V. BRUGGNER golden days of 1927 the age of 60 seemed a com­ FRANTZ had been dead 30 years. JOHN P. fortable distance away. The parents of most of MURPHY sent a clipping regarding the death in 1667 Riverside Dr., Apt. A, us had not even attained that age, and it was not December of OSKAR RUST '29. JOE South Bend, Ind. 46616 easy to visualize ourselves as they appeared at that ANGELINO reported that his roommate, SAMUEL lime. We comfortably recognized that they were PRIVITERA '27 of SUvcr Creek. N.Y., died always standing behind us—proud, helpful and in December, 1965, of heart trouble. LES 1924 dependable. For most of us our parents are now FLEWELLING mentioned the death in January JAMES R. MEEHAN gone. We have gradually taken their place. of STEVE MURRAY, Boy Gmdance '27. You Whether we are as dependable or helpful as they probably noted the recent deaths of o"r former 301 S. Lafayette Blvd., were is not for tis to judge. The fact Is that most professors. Rev. Edward Finnegan CSC and South Bend, Ind. 46601 of us have already seen our children—or at least Gerald Co^rove. some of them—complete the education we had. An excellent and enthusiastic response was Again, we are looking ahead even to the genera­ received from over 200 classmates who participated 1925 tion beyond our children's. We have, or are about in the "Class of 1928 Sunday" by remembering JOHN P. HURLEY to have, grandchildren and we look forward in Mass and Communion, Feb. 27, our Hving wistfully to the day when they, too, will enjoy the and deceased classmates. We are grateful to 2085 Brookdale Rd., benefits of Notre Dame, or St. Afary's, or some GERALD SHEIBLEY for suggesting this splendid Toledo, Ohio 43606 other university. We realize that this day probably idea and to HOWIE PHALIN for iridung up will not be ours to see, but we can, nevertheless, the bill for getting the announcements to you. It is Easter Sunday and the April 15lh deadline entertain the hope that it will come to pass. TOM HART, JOHN MURPHY, JOHN IGOE for our &fay-June issue is fast approaching. The A few months ago the Ai.Uu.NUS contained an and wives attended Mass In Columbus, Ohio and great percentage of "neu-s" is the deaths of our insert requesting Alumni to pass along net^ to had breakfast together that Sunday. FRANK classmates. Let's hear from "the lively ones" their respective secretaries. This notice brought MCCARTHY was joined by ART MILLER, MIKE . . . about yoar job or your retirement plans. results. I have since heard from several classmates. HOGAN, BERNIE SCHUH and JOE MADDEN Two more of our pals have passed on. JACK REIDY of Cleveland reporU that he has at Mass at the Cathedral In Fort Wayne for the SEBASTL^N J. MILLER died Feb. 18. He %v-as been asked to act as Class deferred-gi\ing agent. occasion. A number of priests in our Class tiered the father of ROBERT J. HflLLER '65. Also, The Foundation would like Alumni to be encour­ Mass for the classmates on Feb. 27 including the Alumni Office just sent word of the death of aged to remember ND in their wills. This is a Fathers BENAGLIA, QUINN, FITZGERALD, RUSSELL H. ARNDT LLB who died Mar. 25. laudable suggestion. Much of the success that we HAMEL. McNEILL, MULREANY and &Ic- Have no details but believe Russ's death came have achieved is, undoubtedly, due to the education SHANE. Cards were received from classmates after a prolonged illness. Our deepest sympathy we received, and great credit must be given to indicating participation in almost c\'ery state and to their widows and families. Their addresses the University for this. It is only fair to return, in two foreign countries—VINCE CARNEY in are: Mrs. S. J. Miller, 3907 Park Ave.. In­ at least in some small measure, what has been Prague, Czechoslovakia and BILL DOWDALL in dianapolis, Ind.; and &frs. R. H. Amdt, 327 given to us. Auckland, New Zealand. Miami Club Drive, Misha\%-aka, Ind. Remember Jack, also, calls attention to JOE BREIG, and Our sympathy is extended to BILL DOWDALL to put Sebastian and Russell on your deceased sent me several clippings of his column. We, of on the death of his mother and BOB EVANS on prayer card list. If you have lost yours, drop course, have another very prominent journalist in the death of his father. me a note as u* still have some. And besides, our Class In the person of RED SMITH^ He has I vras sorry to hear of the illness of PAUL we might get a bit of news this way. already been acclaimed as one of the most literate BRADY (hexirt); and of sm-gcry in the case of Had, finally, some pleasant news for a change. and versatile sjwrts u-riters. We are all proud of RAY DAHMAN, Dr. BERNIE CROWLEY, It is now April 17 and yo^r secretary and his wife him. We arc equally as proud of Joe Breig. He is JOHN MURPHY and BERN GARBER. were with the GEORGE E. LUDWIGs celebrating in a different field of journalism, but, also, highly JOE DOYLE lias 16 grandchildren. He expects the christening of their grandson, John Peter Hay- respected. He has published six or seven books to retire from the Wisconsin State Employment ward, son of JOHN HAYWARD '60. Gcorgc*s and has a syndicated column In the Ave Maria Ser^ce In a year. PAUL BRADY, who practices daughter, Mary Beth, graduated from St. Mary's magazine and in a score or more of diocesan news­ law at I40t E. 9th St., Cleveland, is chief trial College in '61. Gcoi^c looks great and is a big papers. He has lived in Cleveland for many years co-insel for the Cleveland Transit System. Rev. wheel at Muskegon Gas Co. in Muskegon, Mich. and has a fine family, including one daughter who GEORGE BENAGLIA CSC is at the Newman —JOHN P. HURLEY, Secretary is a nun. Center of Arizona U. in Tucson. Rev. CHARLES In the most recent Issue of the ALUMNUS I HAMEL CSC is chapbin to the Brothers and mentioned that BOB SHIELDS has been ill. I teaches at Notre Dame High School, Sherman 1926 wrote to Bob and have now- received a newsy Oaks, Calif. P.AUL BRUST is prcndent of the FRANK A. DEITLE letter from his wife, Helen. She has been very 111 Milwaukee Archdiocese Council of CathoUc Men. herself, so Bob had to be moved temporarily to a DON RAU is president of the National Associa­ 1763 Kessler Blvd., nursing home. He would like to hear from his tion of Deputy Tax Commissioners. TOM South Bend, Ind. 46616 friends. His address b 28 Lexington Dr., Living­ MAHON is president of the St. F^ul Chapter of ston, N.J. The Shicldses have a daughter who is a Chartered Life Underwriters. LEO ROEMER b sophomore at Douglass College in New Jersey. president of the Wisconsin Pcblic Service Corpora- ERAHN E. REICHERT, Long Prairie, Minn., tion. writes that he is looking forward to his return to HAROLD RUPPEL sent me a clipping from REUNION campus for the 1967 Reunion. Ermin represents an Cleveland's The Ptain Dealer for Dec. 20 which advertising specialty firm and covers a fourth ot carried a picture of BILL O'NEILL, president the slate. He occasionally sees JOE DUNN at of the Leaseway Tran^wrtadon Corp., a world­ JUNE 10 • n '12 Brainerd in his travels. Joe is postmaster of his wide transportation business. city. The Class of '28 was represented at the ND Plans for a bang-up Reunion are well underway I have received a list of current addresses for Club of Chicago Communion Breakfast by Jl&f and by June 10 a real welcome will be awaiting Class members. You will receive notices in due ALLAN, HOWARD PHAUN. ED McKEVIN, all of you that can get back to the campus, course concerning the 1967 Reunion. Do your best BILL MURPHY. BILL DWYER, JOHN CAV- by foot or horseback. to attend. —CLARENCE J. RUDDY, Secretary ANAUGH and JOE HILGER.

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE 19 F. X. JAMES O'BRIEX sent a dipping from JOHX M. GILTINOX and fellow attorneys of the Mar. 28th Afiamt Herald which quoted the Chicago Lawyers Guild made a retreat at GEORGE LEPPIG, administrative assistant to the Fatlma Retreat House recently. John took the Dade County sheriff, at a Grand Jury Assoc- a fetv minutes to \isit with friends on the Confer., concerning the problem of phoney campus including Father CIL\RLES DOREMUS, burglary reports. DICK. QUINLAX visited LES Corby Hall, PAUL BARTHOLOMEW and your HEGELE who is a widower and has eight secretary'. John's office is at 30 X. LaSalle St. grandchildren. Lcs is associate editor of the GEXE MILLIFF EE'29 writes from 21(M0 W. Southern Crosi which is the diocesan papcr^ in Lake Rd., Rocky River, Ohio: "On Sept. 26, San Diego. Lcs has been suffering from arthritis. 1964, I had a stroke and w*as confined to the Dick also saw CARL I.AV.ARES '27 in California. hospital for about six weeks. Evidently the Carl is a member of the XD x\dvisor>- Council Good Lord was not ready for me. I went back to for Science and Engineering. work at the Ohio Bell Telephone Co. for 13 JOHN* FONTAXA advised me that JOE DIRE's iveek$ but, on the advice of the company doctor, address is 1101 S. Boulevard, Oak Park, 111. AL I retired on sickness disability and in July I GURY's neu- address is 609 E. McClurc, Peoria, will retire on pension. I still have a slight 111. Both were on our mail unclaimed list. impairment in the little finger of my left hand. As a result of a series of lectures I recently gave Tills has limited my hobbles but, it is gradually to graduate students at Danbury State College in recovering. My son, James, is a Junior at Danbury, Conn,, I had the opportunity of visiting Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. He is taking Dr. CARL PETTERSCH, director of Graduate bus. adm. My daughter, Maril^'n, is living in Studies and Extension Ser\'iccs there. Carl has Albany, Ga. Her husband is at Turner Air done an excellent job in establishing graduate Force Base and expects to be sent out soon." education programs in the four state colleges of I'm sure Gene would enjoy a letter or a call Connecticut. On my return trip from Con­ from his classmates. necticut, I visited our Class president, BERN MARC KIRCHXER, Olivia and Marc II still GARB^, wlio u"as recovering from surgcr\-. reside in WInston-Salem. Since October '65 Bern, GEORGE CRONGEYER and I had lunch he has been commuting to Burlington, N.C., a with a representative of Fu-Jen Catholic U. in round trip of 100 miles daily, where he is Elmo has been a frequent visitor there to Formosa at the suggestion of HOWIE PH.\HX employed by the Defense Control .Administration implement the equipment in the laboratories at who is a member of the board of directors of Services. You may recall that Marc suffered her school. that university. ED McKEVIX, JIM ALLAX. a minor heart attack In January 1965. LOUIS F. HAXEV continues to practice law JOHX O'SHAUGHXESSY and JOE GRIFFIX TOM M.\HAFFY, 7 Wayside Lane, Scarsdale, at 120 Madison St., Newark, X.Y. Last fall he got together with Howie Phalin at his home in X.Y., writes: "Larrv-, I was surprised to team was a candidate for a Supreme Court judgeship Winnctka, 111. recently. Father JIM McSHAXE from the Class of *29 column In February of the in his home town. He plans to return for a SJ had lunch with KEX COOK '26 of the Boy death of 'DOC Doughert}*. He ivas my football game this fall. Guidance program. Fr. Jim sent me a picture of freshman-hall roommate (1925-26) along with Plan to attend the October 8 Army game PHIL CEXEDELLA. In listing the bachelors in JACK FLAXAGAN and BILL BUTLER. Doc and Uie Class of '29 get-together that follows. our Class reccntlv, I forgot to include TROY was the only healthy member of the foursome, —LARRY STAUDER, Secrctarv- BOXXER. but apparently the good die young. In the Don't forget to order tickets for the .Army game intervening -U) years I saw Doc only once, about 1930 on Oct. 8 and plan to attend our llth Annual 10 years ago when he visited friends In Scars- 1928 Cocktail Party at XD immediately following dale. Yet, I could never forget that he was DEVERE PLUNKETT the game. Since ED QUIXX is again making the most honest and sincere person I have O'Shaughnessy Had, the arrangements, we arc assured of another ever known. All the good things said about Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 successful and well-attended affair. him in your column are surely true. Please BERX GARBER visited JOE F. CAXXOX '27 fonvard the enclosed Mass card to his daughter." in Rutland, Vt., where he is Rutland County We have, and for the record, the address of 1931 clerk and active in civic affairs. Bern also Miss Louise Dougherty is 591 Lowell .-Vve., Cin­ JAMES T. DOYLE reports that LARRY CULLINEY has good cinnati, Ohio 45220. health again and Is fully active with the FDIC Tom continues, "I was on the campus this 1567 Ridge Ave., Apt 308 once more. past June for the graduation of mv godchild, Evanston, III. 60201 —LOUIS F. BUCKLEY, Secretary- WILLIA.M M. WELCH. I'm sorrv- that we did not have time to see you and others of the Class, but we promise to do so on the next 1929 trip." How about coming to the .Army game LARRY STAUDER on Oct. 8 and the after-game get-together? REUNION "As you may recall* I left XD In June of '27 Engineering BIdg., and later was graduated from Fordham Law Notre Dame, Ind. A6556 School. However, I list myself In the Class JUNE 10 • n • 12 of '29 at XD. contribute annually and try \n .Army-XD after-game gct-togcthcr is being to keep in touch through the various publica­ The big date for our Class is the THIRTY- planned for Oct. 8 for members of the Cass tions." Tom, your Class sccrctarj" thanks you FIFTH REUXIOX In June. I have received many of *29. Make your plans now! for your letter and is sorrv' that you came to the cards and letters which Indicate a strong atten­ ED GAYXOR of Gaynor Food Ser\ice, 250 end of the page before you told your classmates dance. The importance of this Reunion Is tlie X. St., White Plains, X.Y., relayed tins infor­ something more about yourself and vour family. constant reminder of attrition in our Class which mation: '*I regret to inform yo-s that 'M.\RTIE* JOE MORRELL AB'29, attorney at law, 188 I r?ceivc from the Alumni Office in the form of (ifARTIX G.) FOLEY PhBC '29 passed a%vay Montague St.^ Brooklyn, was the source of our letters to families offering condolence in the loss Feb. 19 at his home, 177 Davis .Ave., White information on the Jan. 31 death of Prof. PETER of their husband. Among the most recent of our Plains, X.Y., the result of a sudden heart A, BEE BS'29, former dean of students and classmates to receive his eternal reward was attack. Martie became associated with General former chairman of the mathematics department GEORGE F. KAV.^NAUGH of Mansfield, Ohio, Motors Corp. shortly after graduation from XD of Xew York Community College, Brooklyn. who died Januar>- 15. Sympathy of the Class is in 19^. At tbe time of his death, he was an The item was received in time for inclusion In extended to Mrs. Kavanaugh and also, to JOHX executive in the overseas di\-ision of GM in the obituary column of the March-.Aprll 1966 F. SAUXDERS in the loss of his mother In New York City. He and his wife, Billie (Fitz­ ALVI^SVS, but too late for this column. Pete February. gerald), his son Ken, and daughters Cindy who was an end on one of Rockne*s teams Many of you have enjoyed the vividly new (a student at Ripon College In Wisconsin) and went on to receive an MS from Xew York U. in .\LUMNUS and some of you have taken ad­ Gerry spent several years in Bombay and In 1944. In ^VorId War II, he was an Army Air vantage of the tear-out postcard to write infor­ Argentina with GM. His wife and children Force captain In the European and African mation for the 1931 column. Among those I have survive him. Prior to the sudden heart attack, theaters. He was named chairman of the depart­ heard from are XOEL M. GIES who recently Martie had been in good health." ment of mathematics at Community when it moved to Pasadena, Calif., and more recently to OSKAR D. RUST *29, owner and manager opened 19 years ago. He u-as professor of Monterey Park, Calif., which is a bit closer to his of Rust and Sons Wholesale Supply Co., Greens- mathematics at tlie time of his death at St. friend ED SHEERAX of Long Beach. FRAXK burg, Ind. died Dec 19. We extend our Vincent's Hospital, Statcn Island, after a long KOSKY, also, wrote saying how much lie enjoys sympathy to Mrs. Rust, her two daughters and illness. Pete's wife predeceased him Xov. 6, the ALUSINUS and extending his best to all the four sous, two of whom, John a senior and 1965. They had no children. A sister, Mrs. "muscle men of '31 PHY. ED." Frank has been Joseph a freshman, are now at Xotre Dame. Margaret Mclnemey of Statcn Island survives. busy at the books again, and recently was The many friends of JIM GALL.\GHER, 366 BILL WILBUR BSCE was a campus visitor awarded an MA degree from NYU. W. Mt. Air>- Ave., Philadelphia, will be sad­ on Feb. 22. Bill is still employed by the Xorth- Since returning to Chicago^ I have run into dened by the contents of this note from him. westem Railroad, Chicago, where he is in classmates and fellow Alumni. One day, coming **Eva Chittick Gallagher, my wHc since Feb. charge of bridge design. His son Jim is In down late, I was riding the Evanston elevated train 20, 1933j died unexpectedly in Philadelphia on high school and Is headed for XD in September and who should come aboard but PAUL FENLOX Feb. 12. Xot many of my classmates knew 1967. It was a real pleasure to visit with Bill *I9, beloved by many of our era. We had a wonder­ her, but she was very proud of XD and ahva>-s who had escaped our mailing list. His recollections ful visit and after my ride I am well prepared a willing worker in its cause. Pray for her." of the late I920*s were unusually sharp. for what will greet me on the campus after an Jim is with the Office of the Commissioner of ELMO MOVER of Saratoga Springs v%-as a absence of five years. Paul is well and sends hts BasdiaU, 680 Fifth Ave., Xew York. Xew York visitor the vveck of March 21 for the warmest greetings to all the men of '31. He had Dr. TOM FERRITER, 86 Atwater Terrace, IEEE meeting. We made the most of attending seen PHIL AGNSTEN in Crystal Lake who told Springfield, Mass., has the sincere s\*mpatliy of the Tuesday sessions and having lunch together. of plans to be on hand in June with FRAXK his classmates on the recent death of his wife Elmo is his youthful, fast walking, vibrant self. HOLLAND for early golf. Last week I had a visit Claire. She, too, will be remembered In our He reports that Sue and the three children arc from BILL BERGAX, brother of the late JOHN prayers. well and busy. Nancy Is a nun in Erie, Pa. BERCAN *31, who was given my office address by 20 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE JOHN MOTz '30: Canadian publisher Experience is always a prime regional organization of daily news­ Canadian Press, in 1960 and again qualification when considering men papers in North America. John is in 1962. He also served as president for positions; and in the field of the first Canadian to serve as head of the Canadian Daily Newspaper journalism few can match the his­ of this 519-member group which Publishers Association in 1954-55. tory of John E. Motz '30. President covers 22 states and "our neighbor to A Kitchener, Ontario, native, he and publisher of the Kitchener- the north." is married jmd has five children, Waterloo (Ontario) Record, he is the In 1959, John also was the first three sons and two daughters. His third generation of his family in the Canadian member "of the advisory oldest son, William, graduated from newspaper business. board of the American Press Insti­ Notre Dame in 1958. John also is Recently, this experience received tute at Columbia University in New a member of the board of governors recognition in his election as presi­ Yorlc. of the University of Waterloo (On­ dent of the Inland Daily Press Asso­ His fellow Canadian newsmen tario) and the Stratford Shakespear­ ciation, the largest and oldest twice named him president of the ean Festival of Canada.

TOM ASHE, the travel man in Los Angeles. I had an interesting v-isit with Bill and he told me 1933 1935 of his plans to be in Roswcll, N.M. I asked him to JOHN A. HOYT, JR. be sure to visit my good friend, F. X. .MURPHY. FRANK T. McGUIRE I hope to hear about this from Bill when he Gillespie & 0*Connor, V. P.—Special Proiecfs, returns to Chicago. 342 Madison Ave., N.Y., N.Y. 10017 Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 I saw RAY COLLINS recently and also ran into GEORGE COSTELLO who is in the Bankers BIdg. LUCIEN KEMPF, visiting New York recently JIM HAMILTON was honored recently by his with me. Both plan on making the Reunion. LEO from Lindsay, Okla., had lunch with BILL home (ou-n of Racine, Wis., as it5 "Citizen of the KLETZLY has surprised both himself and me by LYNCH, MARSHAL McWANEY, JIM ROSS Year." He was cited for his sustained com­ scnding another note. I hope he and many others and J.-\CK HOYT, Lucicn is now our Class munity activity In such diverse fields as United will do the same. Leo has two sons, both ND representative on the Xotrc Dame Foundation. Fund, Boy Scouts, Theatre Guild and financial Alumni. I also had a note from one of my In his travels he recently ran into P.\T BURNS campaigns for Dominican College and the Sister? favorite, yet errant correspondents, SPIKE while he was visiting in Natchez, Xfiss. and saw of St. Dominic. Congnitubtions, Jim, from all SULLIVAN. He has been busy at various affairs JERRY GREER while changing planes at O'Hara of us. and football games, and mcntionrd seeing PAUL .Airport in Chicago. BOB FORBES has been in San Juan, Puerto DUNCAN, JOHNNY BURNS, ED CUNNING­ Dr. & Mrs. ROBERT DONOV.AN of Arling­ Rico, in the insurance business for 20-odd years. HAM, DEON SUTTON and GEORGE JACK- ton, Mass.. recently announced the engagement He sees some of the New York contingent on OBOICE at the Army game in New York. Others of their daughter, Kathleen Mar\* Donovan, to his trips there, while every once in a while, mentioned who I am sure will also appear in Ensign PHILIP A. DUR of Lafayette, La. some get to San Juan. If you do, look him June are: JERRY CROWLEY, JACK SAUNDERS. Kathleen is being graduated from St. Mary's in up. I can attest to his being a fine host. .AUSTIN BOYLE, ART McMANMON, BERT June and Ensign Dur is a 1965 ND graduate. On a recent trip to Caracas, Venezuela, I had -METZGER, TO.M CANNON. BEN OAKES, BOB A June wedding is planned at Notre Dame. the pleasure of having lunch with NHKE MASSEY, CARL CRONIN. ED MURRAY and ED ECK.ERT recently had Ara Parseghian and SHEEDY. He has some gray in the hair, but TOM MONAHAN. PAUL HORNUNG as guest speakers at a Church except for that, seems little changed from our WOULD LIKE TO GET .MORE NEIVS I.\, affair in Albany, N.Y. college days together. He still has all the BUT WITH THE REUNION APPROACHING I BILL L^'NCH called recently to say that a energy he always had at Notre Dame and, HOPE TH.AT AS .MANY .•\S POSSIBLE ARE friend of his, traveling through the Philippines, perhaps, this keeps him lean. His engineering MAKING PLANS TO BE ON HAND IN JUNE. called ED ROXAS while in Manila. Ed sends his work moves him into many diverse fields with Sec you then. best wbhes to all of his classmates stateside. He one of the largest industrial groups of the —J.VMES T. DOYLE, Secretary has four children, ages 4 to H. Bill also tells country^ me that a representative of his company sees BOB ROGERS reports that even though the FERDI.VAND KRANTZ in or about Washington summer is his peak season, the fall and spring 1932 when he visits there frequently. are demanding. So it must be since he didn't JAMES K. COLUNS D.-WE POWERS, who has been a professor make it to the campus for any games. at Queens College in New York since the late BILL BER.\BROCK Is hosting us at the UND 2982 Torrington Rd., 1930's, has been lighting for some eight years Night in the Quad Cities. I look forward to Shaker Heights, Ohio 44122 anti-Catholic bias and discrimination on the stafl* the reunion with my old Club and Its fine at Queens College. Dave, along with three other members. The Vcr>- Reverend PAUL HALLINAX, arch- professors, took the discrimination matter through Had hoped to get to the St. Regis meeting bishop of Atlanta, lias virtually recovered from the all the courts In New York and recently, after place with the New York group and find out serious illness he contracted in RomCj and is back an eight-year investigation, the State Commission what gives with the world's problems, but ran on full-time duty. He recently spoke at the 50th for Human Rights made a finding that there Is into a conflict. Hope ^^KE S.\NTULLI, PHIL Anniversary- of Cathedral Latin High School in ". . . probable cause to credit allegations of HEINLE and B,\NJO MAFFEI will get them Cleveland which he had attended. anti-Catholic bias at Queens College.** A public straightened out and soon. Capt. BOB LEE has been shifted by the Na\-y to hearing on the matter is due in the near future. Missed seeing CHARLIE MAHER in Miami Pearl Harbor, Ha^^•aii, to become legal officer of This is a great victory* for Dave and the other but did see him on his last visit to the campus. the naval district. He and Gertrude recently members of the Queens College staff who have He's active in hiding what's left of southern welcomed a granddaughter in Florida. This is Bob's fought the matter so long and so successfully. Florida with massive buildings. second tour of duty in Hawaii. CH/\RLIE CO.XLEY of Havcrioun. Pa., wrote —FRANCIS T. McGUIRE, Secretary ED DeBARTOLO has broken ground on the recently advising us that JOHN TOBIN is now largest shopping center in his chain, this one wll a contact representative for the Veterans .Admin­ From the Alumni Office: represent a total investment of over §20,000,000. istration at the VA Hospital in Tomah, Wis. BERT LISS received tliis year's Brotherhood Ed has built more than 60 shopping centers in the John was a roommate of FRANK WERNER, our .\u-ard from the South Bend-Mishawaka Chapter past, and still controls them. Senior Class president. Charlie also tells us of the National Conference of Christians and that his namesake, PETE CONNELLY, is making Jews. Bert is the founder and president of the LEO SVETE is the operations manager of the Indiana Cab Co. and the local licensee for the United States Steel plant in Lorain, Ohio, where arrangements to bring a large party to Phila­ nation-wide Hertz Rent-A-Car and Hertz Rent- he recently moved into a new house at Oak Hill delphia for the ND-Nav>' game scheduled there All Corp. Manor. 5537 Bcavcrcrest Dr. on Oct. 29. BUD DYNIEWIC2 is still in the oil business in We received a note recently from JIM GEREND the Chicago area, and has recently moved to 2616 of Milwaukee, thanking us for condolences sent 1936 Flossmoor Dr., Flossmoor, III. to him on the recent death of his brother, Ray. Among other recent changes of address arc ED Jim is still with the Social Security Board and, LARRY PALKOVIC RHATIGAN to Willmen-v- Lane, Greenwich. presently, is knee-dccp In work concerning the 301 Mechanic St., Conn.; BOB DAVIS to Box 157, Lowell, Ind.; and new Medicare program. TED HALPIX to 3065 N. Woodruff Ave., Mil­ Orange, N.J. 07050 waukee. —JOHN A. HOYT JR., Secretary It is with a great deal of sorrow that I must report the death of HUGH BALL who passed away in his Florida home on .April 17. A resident 1934 of Lakewood, Ohio, Htgh is sur\ived by his wife, EDWARD F. MANSFIELD REUNION Florence, and three bo>-s. From all of the Class 523 W. Hillsdale, is extended heartfelt sympathy to Hugh's family. —JAMES K. COLLINS, Secretary San Mateo, Cal. 94403 JUNE 10 • 11 • 12

ALUMNUS MAY }9ii JUNE W. BAYER JR., 951 W. F'mt St., Oil City. He calls the campus at ND the most beautiful in From the Alumni OfBce: Pa., writes that his son has made him a proud the country*, but you will have to ask Bob what In Ma«h JOHN CACKLEY became director grandpa. BILL BAYER III '63 is in the Army, he calls some of the buildings on campus. He of development and public relations at Allentown in Vietnam, however, and hasn't seen his young Writes further that in June the campus will be College of St. Francis de Sales in Center Valley, ton as yet. Bill plans to attend the June Re­ much lovelier and recollections of the serenity Pa. His wife. Marguerite, and their eight union and will give out more news of his of life on it while we were students are enough children will Join him soon In the Allentown doings. to bring us back for the 30-Ycar Reunion which area. HANK POJMAN u-ill not be attending our Bob plans to attend. He said it would be Civil Court Judge WILLfAM SHEA of New Reunion due to a recent illness. However, he Wonderful to recall old and good times together. York City was selected "Hibernian of the Month" sends his best wishes to all the boys. He is in .-Mso plans to send mc any news that he might in February by the Ancient Order of Hibernians. the savings and loan business and has ANDY receive from any of our '36 classmates. PULIS helping him out. Received a nice long letter from ANDY Received a microscopic card from LEO HUFNAGLE, Farmingdale, L. I. Andy writes 1938 McFARLAND, Lansing, Midi. He sure can get to say that he is planning to attend the Reunion. BURNIE BAUER a lot of news on a post card for xvhich I had (At this writing, Andy. JOE MAHAR from to get out my pocket magnifying glass in order to Kingston, N.Y., JOHN KENNEDY from around 7] 39 Western Ave., answer his card. Loo would like to know the .Albany way and I are planning to drive out South Bend, Ind. 46625 whereabouts of JOHNNY FORD and M.-VRTY together. If anyone else is interested in going PETERS. Marty is with an aviation company with us, he should notify any one of us im­ Xews is mostly sad this time. JOHN G. "Jack" and travels all over the countr>-. Have never mediately.) Andy and one of his sons attended MCCARTHY, regular left half on the football received any news of Johnny Ford to date. Leo the Na\-\'-XD game, the Arroy-ND smoker at team, died of a heart attack in Chicago, April 16, hopes to sec BILL SAFFA at the Reunion and the Waldorf and the Army-ND game at Shea and was buried from St. Gregory's Church. His I would too. Saffa had better get the message. Stadium. At the Army game he ran into another funeral xvas attended by many of his former team­ Leo has been 25 years with General Motors. J. KENNEDY, I believe, and they had quite mates from his Chicago high school and Notre Congratulations are in order. Looked up JIM a reunion during and after the game, Dame da>-s. Jack was in apparent good health and SHERRY a couple of summers ago, but Jim was .At this writing I wish to inform you this will was planting hedges in his back yard with his wife, not at home although he left word that he stopped conclude the last of my reports before Reunion Lorraine, when stricken. He was a partner with in to see him. Leo plans to attend the Reunion time. I also wish to say that all secretaries his father at the Chicago Board of Trade. He and \''J11 give out more news at that time. have been asked to limit their reports to 1,000 leaves a son, John G. Ill, in high scliool and a In passing forgot to mention H. Poiman*5 ad­ ivords in the future so from now on my reports daughter, Dolores, in grade school. dress—2223 W. Roosevelt Rd., Broadview, 111.— %vill have to be brief and concise. However, keep EDMUND S. KOWALSKI of South Bend, died in case anyone wishes to write or pay Hank a on writing and send the news along and I \rill of a heart attack while bowling on Jan. 23. He friendly \isit. do my best to write !t up and fonvard it on. was in the scminar\' during school but health forced R. T. BURKE JR., Louisville, Ky.. writes to —LARRY PALKOVIC, Secretary him to leave. He later ^vorked for the New York tell of his visit to ND last fall to attend a meeting Central and was ticket agent at the time of his and see a football game. He mentions that the death. campus was so beautiful, even bej-ond his fondest- 1937 BOB HACKMAX, 123 Ridgewood Dr., Youngs- hopes of 30 years ago. The raw bricks and mud, JOSEPH P. QUINN to\%-n, Ohio, lost his wife, Jean, in Februarj*. Bob fields that were Dillon and Alumni Halls have was in the College of Commerce and quite active been covered by iv>' and beautiful lawns. Ho^v P.O. Box 275, in the French Club while at school; but, I haven't he wishes the yeare had treated him the same. way. .. lake Lenape, Andover, N.J. 07821 heard from him since. Our sincere sympathy to him and his family. Also sad was the fact that no one wrote to yours truly. Do so! WELL-KNOWN PITTSBURGH ARTIST AND CRITIC, Sister M. Hilda Giegerich ".MOVIE" NOTES RSM '35, is seen here with a wood rendition made in Oberammergau, Germany, GERARD "GARRY" SCHAEFER from Ne­ braska to 423 Blair Rd., Vienna, Va. JOE MOORE of a Madonna plane she designed. Currently, Sister is teaching sculpturing to 1300 Lafayette E., Detroit, Mich., from Grand and painting at Our Lady of Mercy Academy in Monroeville, Pa. Rapids, Mich.; and Rev. CHESTER SOLETA CSC from Notre Dame to Maison des Lazarista, 95 Rue de Sevres, Paris VI. —BURNIE BAUER, Secretary From the Alumni OfHce: In March, Dr. A. O. ZOSS was appointed corporate cttrector of commercial development for the Celanese Corp. BURNIE BAUER \%as re­ nominated as democratic candidate for the Indiana House of Representatives, and will run for his second consecutive term in November. 1939 JOSEPH E. HANNAN 1804 Greenwood Dr., South Bend, Ind. 46614

Those reactivated "Alumnus Cards" opened the door ... so let's keep them coming! From GERRY "Jud" M. FALLER, now of 403 Sunnyvale Dr., Healdsburg, Calif. 95448: ". . . moved from Fr>-burg, Pa.—my home town—after living there for the past ??? years. Business was furniture and funeral home. Now, furniture only. Our children, three bo>-s and three girls, are with us. Bought the present business from the owner who was semi-retired. Would like to hear from "Spike" SIEGEL and all '39ers now on the West Co^t. A great change from the East. Ch'mate is excellent and the future looks good. ND men in the area—we have the finest in furniture.'* Ttianks, Gcny. You ND men in the area, spruce up the ol* ranch with Jud's finest. LARRY SUTTON writes from 30 Park View, Hatch End, Middlesex, England: "Have spent the past year here in London with a British organiza­ tion called the Institute for Strategic Studies. .Am in the suburbs with my wife and three children and *go up to London' ever%' day on the train. Still in the Air Force, howc\'er, and probably will be found at Headquarters, SH.APE, near Paris after July of this year. Haven't seen any classmates for a long time and, for the last year, not very many Americans." Larr>*, or Col. John L. Sutton hopes to turn up at the next reunion. Also from the "card report," P.\UL C. TULLY writes: *'Eight members of our '39 Class convened at a relaxing luncheon at 'Club 60' in New York City, Dec 28, consisting of HARVEY FOSTER, LARRY DOYLE, TOM GILLESPIE, DICK. ANTON, JIM McGOLDRICK, AL SCmHTZ, ED VonHOENE, and PAUL TULLY. About 32

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE members of *39 were invited; a larger response is at 1202 Lincoln Way West. JOE W. LARKIN the Theological Issues of-Vatican II. In March, hoped for on the April 14th luncheon, same club." has moved from Ev*anston, 111. to Marblehead, BOB TOWNER, spotts writer for the South Btnd Nice to have seen you, Paul, and your lovely Mass. HAROLD MADDEN has moved from New Tribune^ received a certificate of award from the wife during Freshman Weekend, September 1965. Orleans, La. to 9601 Westview Dr., Houston, Tex. Indiana Assn. of Track Coaches for outstan^g Saw Adelaide and DAVE MESKILL with Col. DOUG BANGERT is back in Virginia at coverage of area track events. daughter Kathleen SMC '67 and son Tim '69 at 910 Dale Brook Dr., Alexandria, Va., returning Presently, ED HANRAHAN is one of three men the Bengal Bouts finals. from Montgomery, Ala. HENRY ROGERS has handling the Chicago grand jury inquiry into the All for now. Please remember deceased members stayed in the same general area, moving from stranglehold on professional boxing by New York of our Class in your daily prayers and Masses. Omaha, Neb., to 850 Saddle Dr., Florissant, gangsters. GERRY FEENEY, this year, was the —JOSEPH E. HANNAN, Secretary Mo. master of ceremonies for the St. Patrick's Day Well, men of '40, we are still short of news banquet of the South Bend Hibernians. From the Alumni Office: and I am looking forward to the issue when I will VINCE DcCOURSEY \vas honored with the South Bend B'nai B*rith 1965 Brotherhood not have room to publish all of it. Please re­ Award in February. member our deceased men of '40 and their 1944 families in you prayers. JOSEPH A. NEUFELD 1940 —BOB "Shorty" SANFORD, Sccretar>- P.O. Box 853, Green Bay, Wis. 54305 Questionnaires still are being received. It will ROBERT G. SANFORD 1941 take a while before all are acknowledged in this 117 S, Stewarf Ave., JAMES F. SPELLMAN column, but it is a great feeling for your secretary to have this reserve backlog. Meanwhile, let every­ Lombard, III. 60148 7 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y. 10017 one be patient and not hold his breath until his Establishing an April 15th deadline for the name appears in print. Class news when your secretary is involved with From Panama, a letter came from Bishop many tax returns at the very same time seems MARK McGRATH CSC who is head of the most unreasonable, but I am doing my best. Diocese of Santiago de Verguas. From Tcgudgalpa, REUNION Honduras, ^flGUEL FACUSSE wrote that he is We have lost three more of our classmates— JOHN COLE, TOM O'BRIEN and CHRIS president of a chemical specialties plant. From QUINX. Let us continue to remember our JUNE 10 • n '12 Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico, CESAR MUNECAS deceased classmates in our daily prayers, partic­ reported that he heads IngersoII-Rand de FJl., ularly tliese three and their families. I also From the Alumni Office: Inc.; and for the past five years he has been a member of several Cuban exile organizations help­ extend the condolences of all the men of '40 FRANK WEMHOFF has been named to the ing refugees. to DICK STEFFANIAK upon the death of his board of directors of the American Camping \vi(e, Joan, and to JOE HART upon the deaths Assn., Martinsville, Ind. A most welcome letter came from a long-lost of his mother and father. BILL GARVEY was appointed president of buddy, BILL TALBOT, New York Cityy who is Received the follovwng card from ED\VARD J. Aluminum Distributors, Inc., the nation's largest associated with Samuel French, Inc., play pub­ O'BRIEN '34 which reads as follows: "This is all-aluminum warehouse. Bill will also serve as lishers and authors' representatives. A year ago, to report the death of THOMAS B. O'BRIEN president of Aluminum Hardgoods, Inc., man­ your secretary tried unsuccessfully to reach him on December 13 in Pituburgh, Pa. He died un­ ufacturers of toy and garden products; and vice- via Western Union. Bill gets around because his expectedly of a heart condition that had pre­ president of Alumestate, a real estate holding firm has offices in London, Toronto, Hollywood vailed since ser\'ice in the Marine Corps. A company. and New York. He still reminisces over the 1941 practicing attorney, Tom is survived by Mrs. FATHER TOM O'DONNELL, director of the student trip to the Navy game in Baltimore and Dorothy Snyder O'Brien, Ens. Thomas B. Jr., Ladies of Notre Dame and the ND Library the weekend in Washington. Suzanne, and Edward F. The address is 1934 .Assn., was the principal speaker for the annual Congratulations are in store for Dr. KEN Clear\'iew Rd., Glensham, Pa." St. Patrick's Day banquet of the South Bend FORBES, De Pere, Wis., who was awarded the GERRY S.\EGERT sent a most interesting Hibernians. Green Bay-De Pere area ND Club's 1966 Man letter and I hope many of you will follow his Mayor TOM CURRIGAN, an Irish Catholic, of the Year Award. Perhaps for JOHN ANHUT example. He starts by saying, "Judging from came to the aid of an embarrassed Jew about there should be condolences because his appoint­ the last few issues of the ALV:HSVS, I see to be sworn in for a term on the Denver Board ment as Class representative to ND's newly you have not been receiving much help in the of Health and Hospitals by pulling a Yarmulke reorganized Annual Alumni Fund is a rough 'news' department. I feel just as guilty as (the skullcap worn on special occasions) out of assignment. However, we can be sure that he will the rest. Saw HUGH LAUGHNA at the So. his desk drawer. do an excellent job. John was Detroit's ND Man Cal. game. He and CHARLEY KELLY were of the Year in '64. together, but because of room shortages had to Recently, a phone call came from the inter­ stay in Culver, Ind. TOM FLAD and I were 1942 national leather king, TOM ROLFS, beseeching pleased to get rcseni-ations in Elkhart. Heard WILLIAM M. HICKEY your secretary to use influence (?) to obtain four from MIKE CORGAN several times. Mike is fifty-yard line season tickets for all Green Bay Devaney's chief assistant at Nebraska and their 3333 W. 45th Place, Packer home games. Little does Tom know what success has been phenomenal. Mike and DON Chicago, III. 60632 an impossibility that is because those seats> should GILLILAND got together in Phocnuc Ariz., the holders die, are left as specific bequests in when the Nebraska team stopped off en route to On March 14, TOM WALKER was sworn in wills. Another request came from PAUL DOHR, the Orange Bowl. Don sure loves his new as interim sheriff of Broward County, Fla. The owner of Dohr Hardware, Peshtigo, Wis. He too home. His letters seem sponsored by the local county Covers the Fort Lauderdale-HoUyivood should seek out a more influential Packer backer. Chamber of Commerce. area. He was appointed by Florida's Governor Our sympathy Is extended to JACK WHTTELY, "At the closed-circuit Mich. State game, I Haydon Burns. Greenmch, Conn., upon the death of his mother saw old reliable JIM ROGERS and JERRY It is with much regret that I advise you of earlier this year. VIC DE SIMON, Rochester, SEXTON. I bawled Jerry out for missing the the death of THOMAS \V. TEARNEY on Mar. N.Y., attorney, finally recovered from his fractured 25th Reunion, but he had a good excuse—his 33. Tom succumbed to a heart attack. He is arm (Dec. '64 ALUMMUS) and penned a note. He daughter was married that Saturday morning. suni-ived by his wife, Alice, and three children. is a busy individual—practicing lawyer, deputy Finally had JIM DANER and family visit N.Y. —WILLIAM M. HICKEY, Secretary legal advisor for Monroe County, former grand for the first lime. We were joined by VIC knight of Rochester K. of C, district deputy of VERGARA and Dr. JOE CARLUCCI for a get- From the Alumni Office: the 91st N.Y. District K. of C, prexy of his together with Fr. TOM BRENNAN, our St. DICK LENHARD has been appointed Chicago parish Holy Name, former Rochester ND Club Edward's A.C. chaplain. Had a nice note from regional sales manager for Signode Corp. JOHN president, president of Men's Guild of Cardinal WILLIAM JOHN HOGAN, one of N.Y.'s CASBY of Paw Paw, Mich., has been promoted Mooney High, and father of nine—ranging from a leading attorneys, and am looking forward to a to manager of the Welch Grape Juice Company's high school senior daughter down to a six-month- get-together with Bill soon." Thanks so very Westfield and Brocton, N.Y., plants. He has old son. much, Gerry. You have set a very good example been production superintendent at the company's for all of us. The first Class secretary, JOHN LYNCH ('45- Lawton, Mich,, plant since 1964. '49), headquartering in Framingham, Mass., re­ Why don't more of you use those cards in the PAUL NEVILLE, former managing editor of ported on his family and his actlnties. He is ALUMNUS? Mrs. Mary WAHL took advantage the South Bend Tribune was promoted to ex­ editor of PERINI NEWS and assists in publishing of this and sent the following information: ecutive editor of the Buffalo, N.Y., Evening Ntws. other materiab for the Perini Corp. Perhaps, for "WAYNE ^VAHL became a member of IBM's CLARENCE IMBODEN has been elected to the benefit of Milwaukee arez. NDers, he could Quarter Century Club in *65 as a Tulsa account a fellowship in the American College of Cardiol­ shed some light on the Braves' move to Atlanta. If representative for the oil industry. Daughter ogy. JIM McFADDEN has resigned his post as anyone desires fine food while in the Coliunbus, Anne will graduate this May from Loretto the longest acting labor commissioner in New Ohio area, stop at GUIDO ALEXANDER'S Desert Heights College in Denver. Son Tom is a York City's history—ser\ing under two mayors. Inn Restaurant. Guido keeps in touch with his old freshman at ND. Daughters Nora and Gina arc He intends to work with a national group con­ infantry di\dsion, the 104th (also your secretary's), students at a local academy and parish school." cerned with automation and employment. and plans to attend its 20th reunion in June. BILL O'HARE also used one of the ALUMNUS MAURICE "Moc" SMITH returned his question- cards to tell us that he is now living at 3 n^re stating that two of his five children are in Massachusetts Ave.. Danvers. Mass., and is 1943 college. He is president of H. Piatt Co. Builders, teaching at nearby Salem Slate College. His Erie, Pa. JIM LLOYD worried over the expla­ oldest boy. Bill, is now at St. John's Prep and JACK WIGGINS nation given for his not meeting *'Black John" is aiming for ND. His brother, Greg, will 5125 Briggs Ave., MURPHY (Feb. '66 ALUMNUS). He arrived over join him at the *'prep" next year. The welcome LaCrescenta, Cal. 91014 New York in time, but landing was delayed mat is out for all the men of '40. several hours and finally made in Newark. By the From the Alumni Office: Received some change of address nouces time he reached his buddies, 10 hours had elapsed which will faring us up-to-date on some recent BUD DUDLEY was the Philadelphia local co­ ordinator for the closed-circuit telecast to LaSalle and they scarcely had nussed him. moves. JUAN ENRIQUE CINTRON has re­ TOM CLEMENS returned recently from Beirut, turned to South Bend from Mexico City, residing College of ND's recent international conference on

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE 23 THOMAS GILLESPIE '39: attorney-cheiTiist Armed with a bachelor's degree in studies at Notre Dame Law School, and Indiana, he also has been ad­ chemical engineering and a master's Tom transferred to Indiana after a mitted to practice before the US in chemistry from Notre Dame, as year in order to work as a research Patent Office, the Court of Customs well as an T.T.B from the University chemist with ReiUy Tar & Chemical and Patent Appeals, and the US of Indiana Law School, Thomas G. Co. After graduation in 1943, he Supreme Court A member of the Gillespie Jr. '39 has risen to the was commissioned a naval ensign American Bar Association, the office of president and director of the and served on destroyers in the American Patent Association, the Scientific Design Co., Inc. of New Atlantic and Pacific during the war. New York Patent Law Association York. During action at Normandy, Tom and the Advertising Club of New Tom joined the firm, a major inter­ landed amid the fighting when his York, Tom also fits in time to work national designer and builder of ship, the USS Glennon, was sunk. with the Washington Irving Council organic and petrochemical plants, in After the war, he joined Sharp & of the Boy Scouts of America. 1955 as a patent counsel. In 1958, Dohme as a patent attorney, but A resident of White Plains, N.Y., he moved into the vice-presidency in moved to Pittsburgh in 1951 to serve Tom is a member of Our Lady of charge of legal and contract matters as assistant manager of the patent Sorrows parish where his two and development activities. department of Koppers Co., liic. A children, Michael and MargEiret, Although he began his legal member of the bars of Pennsylvania attend school.

Lebanon, where he was editor of the USIA —Eastern region for Ethel Corp. He and Rosalie It is with deep regret and sorrow to report Anibic language magazine, Neivs Review. Now- have eight children. the death, on February 4, of Frank A. Foss, after three years abroad, he lives in Vienna, Va., JOHN MADDE.V is West Coast sales manager father of FRANCIS L. FOSS. Please remember and is a journalist with the USIA in Washington. for the Smith-Lee Co. John, MarJ and their /our him in your prayers. BILL JOHNSTON, New Orleans, plans a business live at Tustin, Cahf. JOHN DREXDEL is practic­ Let's have a big turnout at the 20-Year trip north and hopes to see his ex-roommate, ing lau* \%-ith the firm of Bradle>* & Drendcl in Reunion on June 10-11-12. Twenty years is a JOE FIEWEGER, who is a Green Bay-ite, too. Reno. Two boys and four girls make up John and long time. Bill, a sales executive, is active in New Orleans Marilvn's family. This is your column! If you want it to be of C. of C. DICK BRIDGES—Virginia Beach, Va., JOHN POWER sends a clipping of PHIL interest, please send in the nett-s. lawyer—inadvertently sent his questionnaire to a COSTELLO's death. Phil started with us in *42 —PETE RICHISKI, Secret3r>- New York law firm, and to your secretary came and lived in Zahm Hall. He practiced law in a report on an accident. It vvas confusing, probably itonroc, Mich., where he was president of the 1947 more so for the law firm which found out that Monroe County Bar .Association. He ts sur\'ived JACK MILES Dick has two cliildren, Hugh and Margaret; by Iiis wife, Marj% and four sons. May he rest enjoys boating and golf; and last fall, visited the in peace- DR. BILL. SMITH is practicing dentistry- 3218 Bentley Lane, campus for the first time in 23 years. Dr. JACK in Baltimore. The Smiths have four daughters; South Bend, Ind. 46615 UTZ was perturbed somewhat over the comments the oldest, Joyce, graduates this year from col­ about him in this column (Dec '65 .ALUMNUS). lege—time flies! OXLY A YEAR AWAY Your secretary suggests that, for a more accurate JIM P.-\RIS has returned to the continental Only 12 months remain 'til oar 20-Year Re­ report on Jack's activities, one should refer to stales after five years in Hawaii. He and Gloria union under the Golden Dome. That is too an earlier .ALUMNUS when he was featured as a are living in Palo Alto, Calif, with their two bo>'s short a time to let slip by without making con­ ^'Spotlight Alumnus." and two girls. Jim is a research specialist vvith crete plans to be w-ith us then. Without U, Lockheed at Sunni-x-ale, Calif. Former Class EARL ENGLERT probably has seen more wTe jUst can't have a sUccessfUI, fUn-filled, secrciar>' and leader, AL LESMEZ, is the Pub­ meaningful reUnion. '44crs than any other individual. He travels lisher of a Long Island magazine with offices in extensively; in fact, his questionnaire and a long Garden City, He saw PAUL SNHTH in New letter were posted from Mexico City. Just to REQUJESCiST . . . York, recently, and also has heard from GEORGE Two of our classmates won't be back . . . mention some he has reported seeing recenllv— DESPOT and CHUCK SARTORE, who arc both JOHN KUH.N, ROGER FUETTER, ED -MO.V.A- ever. Vou read in the Marcli/April ALUM.NUS fine. Brother KIERNAX RYAN CSC is provincial that GUS KELLY of Morristown, NJ. died Sept. H.AX, JACK W'HITELY, JIM FI.NNERAN. treasurer of the Midwest Province of the Holy HENRY ADAM, JOH.N GULD.\.N", GUS 10, and now we are advised of the Mar. 26 Cross Brothers, and is stationed at the Provincial death of PHIL COSTELLO, .\tonroe, Mich. LEGEAV, DICK BENNING. DICK LEON, House at ND. BERNIE BOWLING, JACK McKENNA, OTTO In your name, I have enrolled both men in MILETI, BOB SCHRAM.M. JOE SIMONS, JIXI Class news Is sort of thin this issue—loo many the Association ol the Providential Proposal on .MEAGHER, JOE CHRISTAN, BILL TALBOT, struggling with ihcir income taxes. How about the Campus; thus, they are entitled to spiritual FRED EICHORN and TOM BRENN.AN. passing along some info on yourself and your benefits as long as the world lasts. I have assured deductions. —FRANK M. L1NEH.\X, Secretary their widows of your continuing prayers for the FRA.NK S.ANFILIPPO, Garden Grove, Calif., repose of their souls and, for the strength and has volunteered to do whatever he can in his area From the Alumni Office: Congratulations are in order for Brothers CAR­ courage their survivors need to five life day by to assist "Black John" MURPHY, TOM ROLFS day without them. and GEORGE B.ARISCILLO with plans for the ROL ANGERMEIER CSC and VINCENT DE Eishteen men of *47 have preceded them in Silver Jubilee Reunion in '69. Without a doubt, PAUL HUJAR CSC on the occasion of their 25th death: PETER J. CASTELLI. WILLIAM P. they will accept his generous offer. JIM TREACY anniversary in the religious order. DELANEY, PHILIP V. DELINCKE. WILLIAM of Ridgewood, N.J., an executive in the Inter­ B. DOUGHERTV, L JOHN DUCATO, JOHN national Field of Bendix Corp., recently returned S. FORSTER, HERBERT M. FRIEND, NOEL front a six-year European assignment for that firm. 1946 H. GOTTESMAN, CLARE C. LESER, R.W- An announcement was received stating that JOE PETER P. RICHISKI -MOND A. O'CONNELL JR., FR.ANK G. GALL, Nashua, N.H., barrister, has become a 60 Robin Place, PETERS, WILLIAM A. PFISTER, Dr. EDWARD partner in the law firm of Harkawav, Barry & J. S.ANDERS, GEORGE J. SCHOTT, RUS­ Gall. Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 SELL S. U.NDERWOOD, ROBERT J. VON May every '-Her and his family have a fun-fillcd HOENE. LEONARD A. WALL, and Rev. Mr. summer; a relaxing and safe time for all. EDWARD B. WILLIAMS. Pray for them. —JOSEPH A. NEUFELD, Secretary AT RANDOM From the Alumni Office: REUNION Lt. Col. JOHN F. CROWLEY has left the Congratulations are in order for Brothers Marine Corps base in 29 Pahns, Calif., in I.ivor ANDRE LECHTENBERG CSC and GERMAIN JUNE 10 • n '12 of an FPO San Francisco address; an educated FADDOUL CSC on the occasion of their 23th gaess suggests d-^ty in Vietnam. anniversary in the religious order. An announce­ Received a kind note from Brother CAJET.AN JACK HOUGHTELING is editor and pub­ ment received in this office recently revealed that HOLLAND CSC. Brother Holland is presently lisher of The Basketball News in Coral Gables, JOE GALL has become a partner in the law firm teaching at \nncentian Institute in Albany, N.Y. Fla.; the p*. blication appears twice a month during of Harkaway, Barry & Gall in Nashua, N.H. Prior to his present assignment, he taught for the hoop season and monthly the rest of the four years in Chicago and seven years in Con­ year. 1945 necticut. Brother Holland also wrote that he Rev. WALTER O. BOZEK, whom we knew would appreciate reading more news about his FRANK M. LINEHAN at ND as Brother Paul of the Cross CSC, writes former classmates. How about fulfilling his to report he has moved within Connecticut from G.E. Co., 600 Main St., wishes? Fairfield to Danbury; he is stationed at St. Johnson Gty, N.Y. 13790 JOE PHALEN and I renewed acquaintances Joseph Church and doubles as principal of the recently. Joe is a high scliool principal in parish grade school and part-time religion teacher CHARLIE WOLF has come east and is living at Hartford, Conn. He may be contacted at 157 at Immaculate High School. Wcstport, Conn. He is chief refinerv- technologist Contour Drive, Cheshire, Conn. Identifying huTself as corresponding secretary

ALUMhJUS MAY I9« JUNE 1948 1950 GEORGE J. KEENAN JOHN W. THORNTON 177 Rolling Hills Rd., 4400 Monserrate St., Clifton, N.J. 07013 CoralGables.Fla. 33146 From the Alumni Office: Please look back in the January, 1966, issue In March, JIM OBERFELL was appointed the of the ALUU.N'US, find the yellow card inserted 1966 volunteer chairman of the Community plan­ therein and fill it out (or a letter if yon wish), ning Division of the United Community Ser\'ices sending It on to me with some personal history of St. Joseph County (Ind.). BOB DEEGAN was or news of yourself and your family. elected president in February of the Abilene Had a nice report from DICK "The Puncfi" (Texas) Chamber of Commerce. Earlier this year McGOLDRICK who has Handschumacher and BILL VOLL became chairman of the Citizens for Co., Inc., manufacturers of fine meat products Decent Literature of St. Joseph County (Ind.)- in Boston. Dick and Marcie's oldest of four RUSS FARRELL has been chosen one of the first children. Biff, age 13, Is a budding "Moose," nondcric members ever to ser\'e on the board of lettering at offensive end and guard, and de­ education of the Archdiocese of Kansas City in fensive linebacker. MIKE JUDGE, trust officer Kansas. ED KENEFICK is a district chairman for of the Toledo Trust Co., spent a splendid vaca­ the Illinois cancer crusade. BOB SNEE has been tion in the Fort Lauderdale area. LEX COS- promoted to manager of the J. C. Penney Company TANTINI is with the Ohio State University store at Smithtown, L.I., N.Y. School of Education, Educational Personnel BILL SHEA was elected vice-president of Placement, 1945 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio. Armour and Company, Chicago. He will also Conover-Mast Publications, Inc., 205 E. 42nd continue as director of personnel. JIM FITZ­ St., New York City, issued a press release con­ GERALD has been appointed general-order man­ cerning the appointment of TOM HANNON JR. of the JAMES C. SHERIDAN family of Port ager of the Joseph T- Ryerson & Son, Inc. service as ne^v administrative vice-president. He will be Washington, NY, Noreen pens this cheery missive: center in Philadelphia. FRANK ROTHLNG. Wil- moving from the Chicago area to New York City "Here goes—an ND wife answering your plea. mctte* III. has been named a senior vice-president in June. He had also been Wce-president of the We have a group of 47'ers here on Long Island of the Midwest Stock Exchange. A CPA, Frank Chicago chapter of the .Assoaatlon of Industrial , . . JACK DILLON, attorncy-at-Iaw, w'ltc Alice, has been with the exchange for 10 years and is in Advertisers. At present^ Tom, his wife, Mary Jo, and five little Dillons; JOE DITTRICH plus a charge of Midwest's far-flung auditing activities. and their three children reside in River Forest, III. girl named Mary equals five offspring; JOHN He Is also treasurer of the Arm. Carolyn and BOB HOCHMAN will be \-isiting DUNLEAVY and Mary, his spouse, total six; Europe in the next month. Bob is associate DICK CORCORAN and Bcttc have just left professor of metallurgy- at Georgia Tech. He is us to enhance the population of Rockland Co. 1949 obtaining his eight passports and visa pictures by five; and CHARLIE KOEGLER and Lillian, LEO L. WESLEY for a mid-May trip to Moscow where he will old Ll'ers, decided that Westchester was to 155 Driftwood Lane, present a paper at the Third International Con­ their liking. ference on Sletalltc Corrosion. GEORGE Mc- "Jim and I see TOM MANGAN and Lorraine Rochester, N.Y. 14617 CULLOUGH, happily married with four children and four results cvcr>* once in a while. All XD'crs As Batman would say. "Holy .Apostles!" The in Flagstaff, Ariz, wrote: "I haven't seen anyone going nicely in this neck of the woods. Hope yellow cards are coming in! The ice has been from ND for quite some time; any of them trav­ some interested frau will Jot a few names down— broken and I have news to rcpart! elling Highway 66 should stop in to say hello. it's fun to get that old, old yearbook out and JOHN CAEMMERER notified me that he was If Rev. BERNARD GREY sees this, I would match names to faces. Best regards. P.S. We elected to the New York State Senate for the 1966 like to have htm drop me a line . . . same goes are eight . . . five girls and one boy." Session from the Eighth Senatorial District repre­ for JI.M FRIEDSAM and BUCK O'KEEFE. senting part of Nassau and part of Queens County Tell ART .\RQUILLA that a doctor friend of his DACCA DATA on Long Island. On his arrival in the Senate, he from the scrv'ice lives in Flagstaff and has filled Still in enforced exile in Dacca, Brother IVAN called on Rt\Y ZASADA to renew old acquaint­ me in on the 'activities' of Art!" DOLAN CSC wrote thus Feb. 10: '*. , . I am here ances, Ray will also be working with the Senate BOB SLOCUM reports that he will marry and want lo be there, there in Garo Land. One during this session. Angela Laubach, July 2, and will have their good thing has come out of all of this—my A heart-throbbing card from ERIC REY dc hono'moon in Portugal, Spain and Morocco and ulcers are practically cleared up. Must be the CASTRO living in Lima, Peru, He pleads for mail then reside at 6109 Fifth Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. good food here. Am still hopeful and will be from any classmates—better yet—he welcomes any I like JACK ^^cGOLDRICK's esprit dc corps in able to pack my bag in one hour when the good and all in the area lo visit when such opportunities using the yellow cards in the January *66 word comes through. exist. He says he is '*in real estate" in Lima. He ALUM.NUS: "This card is a good idea . . . *'Tliings arc slowly coming back to normal. was married in '59 and has two children. Drop encourages non-correspondents Ukc mc. ... I Today, for the first time since the war began him a line—please! Parque Contrahniranle Mora am scribbling this on a commuter train going last September, commercial plane flights of 138, San Isidro, Lima, Peru. from Chathan, N.J., (where I live with my wife Pakistan flew over India, going direct from Ka­ RAY RUSEK writes from Camilliis, N.Y., to Peggy 3nd six little ones—Robert. KcWn, Meg, rachi to Dacca and back. And, Indian Air tell us that he and his wife had a daughter, Mary, Christopher and .Anne) to New York City, Lines flew over certain sections of Paki:;tan on Jacqueline Ann, on Aug. 25. As Ray put it, ". . . where I work for American Can Co. as manager their way from Calcutta to Gauhati in i\ssam. late news, but since our other two children, of employee information." From the fint of next month, air flights will Marilyn and Phil, are 16 and 14. the long span I also received a nice note from BILL KEN­ be resumed between Indian and Pakistani cities. is news!" Ray iiad a pleasant vis:: with chemical NEDY reporting that his youngest, Bridget From East Pakistan to West Pakistan, a direct engineering thesis-partner, J.ACK C. MURPHY Eileen, was bom Jan, 6. He has one son, II, air flight is a little over 1000 miles. Since the of New* Jersey, while attending ASTM meeting and four daughters In a row—nine, seven, six war, the flight has had to b>-pass India by in Philadelphia during Northeast power blackout. and two months. He is now Chicago sales rep­ going from Dacca down to Ceylon, around the Just like back on campus—lights out! resentative for Professional Products Co. of San tip of India, and then up the west coast of STEPHEN J. GALLA MD of Pittsburgh h»s Diego, Calif., and resides at 206 N. Washington India to Karachi, a distance of almost 3000 harsh news to report. On Dec. 23, he underwent St., Park Ridge, III. BILL "William J" MUR­ miles. It must be noted that Pakistan Air Lines hrain surgery for remo\'al of the pituitary gland. PHY and his wife spent a week in Washington, was vcr>* generous during all this time; even There is hope that this will put a stop lo the prc- D.C., for the .A.R.A. Convention. They have though the distance to be covered was tripled, rctinal hemorrhages which have been plaguing him eight children, sit boys and two girls. He is the fares were not increased at all. since last April. In May 1965, he spent a month president-treasurer of the Murphy Rubber and "Somebody poisoned one of my watchdogs last taking a special course in radioisotopes at the Oak Supply Co. in Chicago. I have learned that Lee night; that leaves me with only one. Whoever it Ridge Institute of Nuclear Studies. This coming and PAUL RAPACH are in Wlmettc, III. Paul is must be planning to steal something from the August, he plans to start a six-week span of visits has been Involved with labor-management reja- place. to several mission hospitals in Nigeria. Presently, tlons—from corporation staff representative •'Have a couple of sick bo>-s in the hostel; was however, he is just trying to recover from the through director of industrial relations—in liaison up with them till after 2 a.m. last night and surgery- You're in all our prayers, Steve. for professional employee associations. He is now this morning. Thought I would catch a little A fine card from BOB CONNELLY In San with Hodge-Cronin and Associates, management shut-eye during the day, but never got around Mateo, Calif. Married an ex-Pan .Am stewardess in consultants in Des Plaincs, III. This firm pro­ to it. 1958 and boasts four "young-uns." Selling in­ vides services in executive search, location and "It is now 10 p.m.; just cliccked the boys to surance and a repeat member In 1966 of the relocation, general personnel management and see if they are all in bed—two missing. Will "million dollar roundtable." Reports tins sad news industrial relations consulting. A nice note from catch them tomorrow . . ." w-Fr. TOM CONLEY (Rev. Klcran Conley STD) FRANK McBRIDE JR., Dayton, Ohio, reads: of Badin—1W8—died in an accident In early "Certainly enjoyed reading the latest issue of OUR COUGHliV* COFFERS February. Bob sends greetings to MARTY LALLY, our Alumni magazine and especially about Treasurer JOE SHARP reveals the expenditures JOE FLOOD and BOB SKIPWORTH (Rochester, FATHER BARRY, who is now in Akron, Ohio. for the two spiritual memorials mentioned earlier N.Y., gang). Bob signed his card, "Your paper How well I remember him as rector of Farley have reduced our anemic Class fund to $29. Tills boy"; shades of old Badin Hall day^. Hall in the spring of 1947. I enjoyed seeing gives us very Utile leeway for contingencies. There are other cards on hand which will be you and our other classmates last summer at the Will you consider this: Stick a buck in an covered in the next "uritc-up." Look up YOUR reunion. I am in the steel warehouse business envelope and send it lo me. I'll sec that Joe reply card and send me a quick note on what with my father in Dayton, Ohio. Have been gets it. We know we're going to need some you're doing, where you've been, trails you've ever since graduation in '50. I visited Fort money for incidental expenses at next year's re­ crossed. Any St. Louis Cardinal rooters in the Lauderdale last April. . . ." union, and we can expect an increasing ratio of crowd? I need help! Fr. WILLIAM NEIDHART JOHN HERR of Davenport, Iowa, reported deaths in the years ahead. Whatever you can says he still won't forgive the Cacds for that 1946 on their ND Club's St. Patrick's Day party. spare will be put lo proper use. scries with the Red Sox. LARRY WEBER no*v reside* in Los Altos Hills, —JACK MILES, Secretary- —LEO WESLEY, Secretar>- Calif.: "Enjoyed your .Alumni cap—say hello to 25 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE my good friend SCOOTER COUTRE. I hope to me). If you've been close to Notre Dame lately pass by some day to say hello. I would like to 1952 or have wsited the campus you know what Webster know the whereabouts of MATT ROMANO, HARRY L. BUCH meant when he defined "progress." ND is some­ FRANK MALZONE, JIM ^L\HER, DICK thing special, "a foot above all the rest" and can MAKER and JOH-V FERRY. I saw GERRY 600 Board of Trade BIdg., use your support to keep moving. The whole idea BEGLEY several years ago in New York. How­ Wheeling, W. Vo. 26000 is to achieve 100 PERCENT CLASS PARTICIPA­ ever, you may have more recent info on him. TION; DO donation is loo small. In 1965, four hundred and seven of our Class made a donation. Also, LEO BLABER now lives near Chicago. . . . JOHN H. ROSS of Hasbrouck Heights, NJ, is We should be able to beat that easily. Do it now! AL ZMEIZCHSKX (now Al Adams) and GIUNT presently serving as secretary of the Vanaditmi (It's deductible.) That's it from me till 1973 or THOICrrO.V live here in the Bay Area. I have Corp. of America. Formerly^ John was assistant so, but you can expect to hear from our newly been in San Frandsco area for eight years. Mar­ secretary and, before joining the company, he was appointed Class Agent for Alumni Fund support— ried—four offspring—two and two. Assistant man­ secretary- of the NY Stock Exchange. Presently TOM NESSINGER. As you can imagine, Tom's ager of engineering for Arthur A. McKee and he is residing with wife and nine children at new job is thankless, so make it easy, will ya? Co. (Cleveland home office). Hope to return to 320 Madison Ave. JOHN SKUDRIS, 5891 Tom earns his bread with Arthur Andersen & Co. ND soon to recruit some good engineers. Best Lakcview Ave., Yorba Linda, Calif., is associated in Chicago. He's married and has three children. regards.'* vdxh Spaulding Fibre Co., Inc., as regional sales This Class Agent bit is part of a new program mgr. L. MATTHEW DUGGAN, married for CHARLIE HICK^L•\NX resides now at East that has been vastly successful for other prominent 10 years, lives in Buffalo, NY, with wife and North Port, L.I., and reports that after gradua­ universities. tion received an LLB from Har\ard in 1953, three sons. E. F. FOLEY, 168-l2-33rd Ave., Received this news release last week: "Tlic board spent three years on active duty with the Na\y, Flushing, N*Y, with the FBI since June 1952, and of directors of ^facManus, John & .\danis has and from 1957 to 1963 was ^^•ith the Office of the now a supervisor in its criminal division of appointed JOHN K. GROSSPIETSCH a vice- General Counsel of the Na\y. In 1963 and 1964 NY office, has five children and is keeping busy president of the agency." "The Gross" lives at he was wjlli the RCA legal department and since operating the basketball and baseball programs 232 N. Flake Dr., Palatine, III. Congratulations, 1965 he has been in private practice in Hunting­ for children on parish level. Margo! ton, L.I., N.Y. He has two boys and two girls. ROBERT JOHN PETERSON is now Ii«ng at JOH.V BRAET, nov^- Jiving al Mcnio Park, Calif-, P.O. Box (C. Postal) 655, Juiz de Fora, M. I saw some classmates in St. Louts recently, .^t relumed to ND in 1956 with his family to live Gcrais, Brazil—S..A. He and his wife, Lilia, an XD Club smoker, I ran into DICK .\SH. Dick in Vcl\'ille while pursuing his master's in elec­ have five children. He is managing director of is a CPA and, on the side, is part owner of a trical engineering. He has two boys—Steve, 17, a subsidiary of Becton, Dickinson & Co. of Mississippi River Showboat. Our St. Patrick's Day and Jack, 1-J—who loved the campus life. He is X.J. JOE F. MORRIS is currently residing at Dance was rcallv an affair. HERM KRIEGS- now in the Agcna Program Office at Lockheed 3226 ^Vcstencdge Drive, Columbus, Ind., with HAUSER and BOB CHICKEY can attest to it. Missiles and Space Corporation. Dr. JIM CAR- wife, JoAnn, of Milan, Kan. and five children. JACK POWERS '53 was chairman and did a great BERRY will remain at Cambridge U. (England) Joe is the manager of capital budgets and con­ job. until this June. He has been lecturing at trol, Cummins Engine Co. ROBERT G. JIM FREMGEN is an associate prof, of manage­ Technion in Israel, in Warsaw, Italy, Holland TREHEARNE married Jacqueline Whitehead of ment at the US Naval Postgraduate School in and Denmark, and will return home with both Phoenix, in September 1963. They fiavc two Monterey, Calif. Jim *vas on the ND faculty till daughters who have developed a lovely British children and are living in Bridgeport, W. Va., last year. In January, he published a text on cost accent, correcting their father's speech. JACK where Bob is employed as head of the Industrial analysis. Jim lives at 919 Petra Lane, Pacific NUSSKERN, noi*- at 842 Thorn St., Sewickley, Engineering Dept. of Carbon Products Div. of Groves, Calif- Mar>- Don and ED SWEENEY now Pa., reports that he is still teaching ph>-sical Union Carbide Corp. live at 1352 First Ave., Salinas, CaliL Tlic education and coacliing football and track at —HARRY L. BUCH, Sccrctar>' Swecneys were married in August of 1957 and have Quaker Valley High School at Leetsdale, Pa. two boys and two girls. The latest addition, Ann (14 miles from Pittsburgh). His 1965 football team Marie, arrived on Dec. 8. Ed works for the finished second in the eight-team conference and the 1953 National Life and Accident Ins. Co. track team won the conference last spring. He Our man in Hawaii is NEIL MacFARLAN. received a high honor, in my opinion, when the DAVID A. McElVAIN Neil is a major in the Marines, currently at Ft. high school dedicated the 1965 yearbook in his 2328 Alexander Terrace, Smith. The MacFarlans have four little ones— honor. He and his wife, Joan, have four children— three girls and Neil Jr. Mac would love to hear Mark, 16, Kevin, 12, Susan, 9, and Tammy, 4. Homewood, III. 60430 from BOB MARTIN, RON CAULEY, FER­ NANDO DcROMANA, JACK DONOHUE '53 ROY DEEB is now at 5635 Seventh Aie. N. Just recently, I received a card from LOU and AL MARKS '53. Me, too, Mac! Write to Neil in St. Petersburg, Fla. TOM EGAN is in .\orth BASSO who passed on some most welcome news at 2140 Bancroft Dr., MCAS Kaneohe, c/o FPO Hollywood, Calif. VIC CHACHO is now in about himself and a couple of classmates. Not San Francisco, Calif. Also had a card from Sister Phoenbc, Aril. RON SANTORD is in Northfield, too long ago, Lou joined with three other MARION HOSINSKI, an MA grad of '54 N.J. DICK CUNNINGHAM U now in Portage, attorneys to form the law firm of Wilson, (PJiD'W). Tlic good sister is nearby at the St. Ind., TOM SAGGAU in Avon Lake, Ohio. Ara's Templin, Basso & Basso in Detroit and Birming­ Louis U. Medical School and is she active! The right arm, GENE PASZKIET, is now at 302 ham, Mich. JERRY KELLEY recently added letter discusses something very interesting, a group Peashway in South Bend. ART BOTTIE is in a baby girl to his family—number eight—which guidance series recently put out by Bruce Publish­ Middletown, N.J. RAY BYERSMITH in West­ rounds out his distribution at four and four. ing in Milwaukee, The editor is Br. MARION F. chester, III. BOB RUETZ is in Omaha, Neb., ART PULTE is in the commercial construction BELKA '59. The handbooks and manuals starting and DON LUECK has moved from Zurich, Switz­ business in Troy, Mich. Many thanks, Lou, for with the ninth grade are called "Encounter," erland, to Booz, Allen and Hamilton, 1-5 Nexv the most welcome news. "Identify," ''Involvement" and "Commitment." Bond Street, London W-1, England. BERNIE WOOD now resides in Tampa, Fla., Group dynamics and problem solving, etc, is Just a friendly reminder. Don't throw away with his wife and four children, and is doing finally getting into education which is another the January-February 1966 issue of the ALUMNUS. double-duty between his post with the Tampa step forward. Tribune and Stetson U- Law School. PAT Find the yellow card inserted therein and send JOHN O'HARA MD, 3583 Greenfield. Los it along with some news. MONTROY, TOM MORSCH and wives cele­ brated St. Patrick's Day in Acapulco, Mexico. Angeles, Calif., is completing a residency in Best regards, I've learned, unofficially, that the city fathers orthopedic surgery, and will soon go into private *'Sparky" are still trying to figure out how the center practice although he's undecided as to where. Just —JOHN W. THOR.VTO.V, Srcrciar^- line on the main drag got painted green! before Christmas, John's wife, Karen, presented BILL REIDY recently accepted a position with him with twin girls, Kirslen and Stacey, to join Kraft Foods, and has moved to the New York their two boys. Merry Christmas . . . Ho, ho, 1951 area. JOE PAGLIARI has acquired an owner­ ho! John reports seeing GEORGE WELSH on ROBERT KUNGENBERGER ship interest in the mortgas*^ banking firm of TV. George is a Marine infantry captain in Vietnam and was interviewed on TV. 3405 Thames Dr. O'Brien and Payne in Chicago. Once again, this column is in desperate need JACK REUBA, still a baclielor, lives at 730 S. Fort Woyne, Ind. 46805 of contributors. How about 30 seconds to drop Kingsley, Los Angeles, Calif. Jack has been in me a card about yourself and any classmates you the investment business for six years since leaving may have seen recently? Kalamazoo, Mich, He's now associated with the —DAVE ^fcELVAI^^ Secretary John Novecn & Co., Inc., and is a tax-exempt bond fund expert. Jack reports that JIM REUNION LOONAM has just moved to Palo Alto. Jim and 1954 his wife, Joan, have two children. Jim is regional manager for Costelio & Co.—3869 Grove Ct. Palo JUNE 10 • n • 12 MILTON J. BEAUDINE Alto, CaliL 21 Signal Hill Blvd., L^tly, I received a long overdue letter from From the Alumni Office: E. St. Louis, III. 62203 ED SEIM. "Ned" and Sheila have two diildrcn BILL GRIEF, manager of public affairs for and live in Wausau, Wis., where Ned makes and Mead Johnson & Co., was appointed in May to Faced with a choice of meeting cither the IRS sells etc, etc., etc., quality windows for Crestline the Saint Mar>'-of-the ^Voods College Board of Lay tax deadline or the ALUMNUS deadline, I must Co. Trustees. HUGH HENNEDY was promoted from shamefully admit I chose the former. So this is I sure hope you have ordered your Purdue-ND associate to a full professor of English at St. late and therefore short. tickets. We'll have our annual "Bigger & Better" Francis College, Biddcford, Maine. DICK GIED- First, let me congratulate the Class of 1966 on Retmion Party immediately afterwards. Yes, they're LIN, basketball coach at Alfred Tccli for the past their wisdom in selecting Senator Everett Dirksen playing football at ND again. nine seasons, has been named to the post of di­ as Notre Dame's Patriot of the Year for 1966. Oh! Spent a weekend at the GEORGE HUB­ rector of athletics and ph>'sical education at State They couldn't have done any better. BARD Ranch in Decatur, 111. George is big in U. of New York Agricultural and Technical Finally got some mail. You *'hard guys" must Apaloosas. (Horses—that is!) Sometime get George College in Alfred, N.Y. JIM CARROLL, a South be getting soft- Thanks much, and keep 'em to tell you about the night his mares got loose on Bend public relations consultant, was the roast- coming. Afaybe this would be a good time to put a neighboring golf course. master for the 17th Annual Gridiron Show in in 3 plug for a donation to Notre Dame (I make That's it, gang. Write. April, sponsored by the South Bend Press Club. a pitch once every six or seven years, so bear with —MILTON J. BEAUDINE, Secretary

76 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE 1955 PAUL FULLMER 7344 N. Ridge Blvd., Chicago, III. 60645

As you know, the football ticket situation gets tougher each year. So, make it a point to send in for those Purdue tickets (the home opener) and attend the Class Reunion after the game in the Morris Inn. For those Easterners who arc just coming in for the Army game, we'll have an impromptu gathering on the porch of the Morris Inn after the game. ^{ucho thanks to those that used the little reply cards to check in. JOHN PIMENTA gets the long distance au'ard, writing from Sao Paulo, Brazil. He's manager of Harza Engineer­ ing Company's operation there, but looks for- \%'ard to heading back to the States next year. John's wife, Lira, came to the USA from India in 1959 and ihcy were married by Father HESBURGH in the Log Chapel. John and Lira became citizens in 1963 and made their A TENTH AIR MEDAL was awarded to Captain Vincent L Folzarono '56 in home in Chicago until the present assignment. His address: Avcnida Paulista 2073, Sala 2201, March at the US Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort, S.C, Conj'unto Nacional, Sao Paulo. JIM PITCAVAGE reported in via the yellow My old roomie, TOM DORWIN, couldn't Poust in Chicago. (He'll probably change his mind card, too. Jim graduated from the U. of Pitts­ resist writing; "We've got your weather in after I get it down on paper!) burgh medical school in I960 and interned at Austin (Tex.) today!!! ... 8 inches of snow." 1. Support your Class agent, GEORGE Syracuse. He was an Air Force flight surgeon Did I mention last time that I saw DICK SHELTON. for two years, stationed at Las Vegas . . . HAIRSINE, now deputy comptroller for the 2. See you at the Reunion after the Purdue hmmm? ? ? He returned to rittsburgh for a ^Vilmington Trust Co.? Got a note from JOE game. —PAUL FULLMER, Secretary pediatric residency at Children's Hospital and MADIGAN, who already is getting ready for finally opened a pediatric practice in Sewicklcy, the football reunion. He hopes that DICK Pa., last year. Jim has four children of his BURKE, FRANK MAIER and JIM NORTON 1956 own. You can reach him at 447 Oliver Rd., arc doing the same. Incidentally, Frank Maier ALVIN D. VITT Edgcworth, Sewicklcy, Pa. just j"oincd the editorial staff of the Chicago 4 Windrush CreekrW., JOHN HOSI.NSKI wrote to say that after a Daily News where he will specialize in" political coaching career in Chicago and Florida that he writing. Received a call from ROY BELKNAP St. Louis, Mo. 63141 has retired to the "safe confines of the class­ who was general chairman for Detroit's UND room." He currently is assistant professor of Night. We swapped ideas and it looks like phy. ed. at Arkansas State College. John has Roy has a real winning formula with Father three littfe gals. His maih'ng address is P. O. Box Hcsburgh as the key ingredient. REUNION 957, State College. Ark. ALDO POTTETTI also JIM BERGQUIST rolled thru town and passed is a teacher. He*s working in the North Babylon his orals at Northwestern for his doctorate in district on Long Island. Al (9 Boxwood Rd., history. He'll pick up the degree officially in JUNE 10 • 11 • 12 P. O. Box 187, Port Washington, N.Y.) is June. Jim mentioned that his old history buddy, BOB SIMKINS, 400 S. Douglas Street, Apple- looking for^v•ard to seeing many old friends at the BOB KERBY, continues to dominate the ton, Wis. 54912, assistant plant manager of the .Army game in South Bend. "letters" column in the New York Times. Humiston-Keeling Wholesale Drug Co., saw JIM BOB DEBREY has established his own design Anotlier scholar, ARNOLD STOKES, has joined FINNIGAN in Appleton in early February. Jim and development firm in &(inncapoIis. Bob the math department at Georgetown. Seeing that is a district mans^er for Bauer and Black, formerly was head of design at the Product picture of RAY KENNEDY (the writer) and elastic goods division. Have you heard from Development Center of IIT Research Institute in Artur Rubinstein (the cover subject in Thfie either OTTO LIEBLE or PAUL ANSELAH? If Chicago. The Dcbreys now have two children. reminded me of Mad magazine's famous line— so, let Jim know where they arc. Also in Apple- Tliey live at 6928 Washburn South in Minneapolis. "Suck in that gut, America." Ray, that New ton for the Christmas holidays, was PETE HAN­ BOB D.AHLEN's lovely wife. Xannine, wrote to York life is just too easy for a hard guy from SEN who is stationed in St. Louis with the say that he is manager for Kelly Technical Ser­ Ohio. US Navy Intelligence Bureau. vices in Chicago, They've been married four Another '55cr has joined the President's Club. Coincidentally, I received a card from another years and have two boys. The Dahlen mail is TOM KEWLEY left Inland Steel earlier this Appleton, Wis. alumnus, JOHN GSCIflVlND. delivered at 2880 Wcller, Northbrook. year to accept a position as associate professor John is production manager of the Appleton Lt. Comdr. PAUL KRIENKE used the card of finance at DcPaul, having received hb PhD Manufacturing Co. and lives at 319 E. Frands, to report his current address: Staff, Com Fair in finance from MSU. (Why there, Tom?) 54914, with his wife, Regina SMC '57, and fi\-e Alameda, NAS. Abmeda, Calif. 94501. Capt. He also has organized Toley Fabricated Products children. JOHN MURRAY'S new address is: 1st Battalion, Co. to handle sales activity for several light JIM PRICE has begun his lOth year of teaching 7th Marines, H & S Company (Co. Hdqtrs) metal fabricators in the Chicago area. FRANK in the public schools in CIe\*eland. Last August, Mar No. 13. FPO, San Francisco, 96601. It CUNNINGHAM, 5025 Bruceton Road, S.W., Jim received a master's of education in special so.:nds like a little Vtctnam for toiigh "Little Roanoke, Va., is with the Gorham Silver Co. education from Kent State U. Hb first roommate Jack." Lt. Comdr. JIM PHILLIPS can be He has two boys and a girl. Other new eastern on campus, JOE SIMONS, is a Holy Cross reached at Navy Section. JUSMAG, APO, Nc\v residents are: VERN BISESE, 217 Quincy Dr., Father and Dean of Students at Notre Dame. York, N.Y., 09223. Lcwttown, Pa.; BILL KREPS, 61 Hilb Point Rd., Living at 284 Mason Ave., Rochester, N.Y. Ran into Father JOE O'DOXNELL at the Westport, Conn, and TOM GALLAGHER, 142 14626, ^vith his wife and two children b JOHN retreat house on campt«. After aboctt 30 seconds, Srompton Rd., Garden City, Long Island, N.Y. M. RODGERS. John is an accountant with a "Old Modesty*' himself said: "Would you believe BILL GLASS is operating The Gift Gancr>-, 117 supermarket chain there. The Rodgerses are ex­ tltat I smashed Ara in handball?" No! "Well, N. 5th St., Columbus, Miss. ND was "integrated" pecting their third, June I, so John's reunion would you believe that I nipped him?" So help before this year. Sister GLADYS ANN GIVAN plans are indefinite at this uTiting. mc, he has witnesses. TOM WELLY and his SL '55 wrote to say that she received her MFA FRANK CICCIARELLI b practicing medicine wife were to be on hand for the same retreat, degree from Colorado last summer and had a in Springfield, 111. On Feb. 2, Frank and Terry but all their kids came down ^^fith the chicken Huntington Hartford art award to the Pacific had a son, Michael. Their address is 14 Long­ pox! Those are the breaks. Father Joe men­ Palisades Art Colony. She is now teaching in bow, Springfield, III. 62704. tioned that he had a nice visit with TOM Colorado Springs; hopes to have an art show It's hard for me to believe, but after tea O'MALLEY in Kansas City. He added that at Aspen during the Design Institute. If any of years—a letter from JOE BILL! Shortly before JOHN McCULLOUGH is the Walter Cronkitc you artists would like to contact Sister, her writing, Joe along with MIKE KILEY, BOB of South Bend these days. Here's some current address is 14 W. Bijon, Colorado Springs. CARRANE, BOB WELSH, PHIL KRAEMER, dope on a few others who abide within the AL COWLES' post card from Puerto Rico TOM DONOVAN and JACK CASEY attended shadows of the Dome—JIM HESBURGH, 1329 arrived the day I staggered home from work at MIKE NOONEY'S first high Mass. Back to our E. Washington Ave.; DAN KISZKA, 3717 St. midday with the virus to end all bugs. (I hated Class vice pre^dent—^Joe b married, and he and John's Way; JOHN JENA, 110 W. Colfax; TIP him!) He and Betty wrote: "What we won Grace, hb wife, have three boys and a girl. PATTON, 1235 Portage Ave.; WALT ZOTTER, on the races we lost at the casino." Congratula­ 5895 Washington Blvd., Indianapolb, Ind. We'll 29511 E. Jefferson, St. Clair Shores, Mich.; tions to HUGH SCHAEFER, whose engage­ see Joe at the Reunion. and RUDY GENDER, 1781 Sloan Rd., Portage, ment to Angela Gates was announced recently. JACK HAGAN was transferred by IBM to Ind. DON PETERS, formeriy probate attorney for Birmingham, Ala.—^3536 Spring Valley Terrace, DAVE METZ checked in with a new address— the superior court in Los Angeles, has moved into 35223—from Evansville, Ind., with Joan and 7 Kirless Rd., Pittsford, N.Y. Dave tipped a private practice under this shingle—Lawrence & their two girb. While vacationing in Orlaiulo, few with JERRY PRASSAS and JOHN Peters, 901 Whittier Blvd., Montebello, CaliL Fla., they saw KEN DAVIS and hb wife, WEITHERS—"the merr>- bachelors"—while in His home is at 140 N. 21st St. JERRY GROARK Martha. for the opening of a Kf>dak exhibit at Chicago's recently sent one of the most complex legal Another surprbe! PETE CANNON! Ellen Museum of Science and Industr>-. Another reason announcements that t have ever seen, and, if Anne and Pete had their fourth on Jan. t. They to take your kids to the best museum in the I read it correctly, he now is associated with the live at 1700 Red Oak Circle, Reston, Va. 22070. country. law firm of Hackbcrt, Rooks, Pitts, Fullagar and Pete has hurt my feelings for he, too, thinks

ALUMNUS MAY }966 JUNE 27 that Father TOM CHAMBERS, CSC, should part of his medical boards last July. They have giri would be fast enough? DENNIS TURNOCK take over as our columnist. (O.K., Tom?). two children. Jim is interested in any news is now living in South Miami, Formerly he Ncedham, Mass.—!97 Grccndale Ave., 02192— of JIM FLUKE and Doctors J. QUINN and resided in Fori Wayne. Tough life ... is the home of KEVIN JOYCE, his wife, Audrey, DON SCHRAXDT. Let's hear fellows! —JOHN McMEEL, Secretary and three children. KeWn is tlic NCK England GREG CORRIGAX has been with J. C. Penney district manager of the Information Handlings for the past seven years and is the sales and 1958 SN-stems, Inc. of Denver. merchandise manager of the Wausau, Wis., store. JERRY RYAX is in his second year of The Corrigans number six tots split evenly with ARTHUR L ROULE, JR. residency' in internal medicine at the Veterans' three of eacli sex. Greg, who moonlights as a 1709 Indiana Ave., Hospital, New Orleans. Before residency', the coach for the local grade school, has enjoyed Rj-ans (Jerr\*, Rose Mary and their four), great success since he vv*as instrumental in LaPorte, Ind. 46350 spent three years in the Na\->'. Their address changing the school song to the tunc of the JOHN JACHMAX's wife, Diana, writes to is 3905 Green Acres Rd., Metairie, La. \^ctory Xfarch . . . Will relate TOM XICK- report that the Jachman's recently gave birth to Another MD writing from 102 Ridgcwood Dr., XISH's note exactly as received: "Drafted Jan. twin sons, David Cyril and Thomas More. The S^-ndcr, N.Y, is DON DONIUS. Don and his 12—Assigned to Turner .^FB, Albany, Ga.—will new additions were welcomed by brother ^fatthew wife have two children. Don practices pediatrics be in charge of Internal Medicine—BIG DE-AL— (4) and sister Jennifer (2). John has been with in Williams\-ille. N.Y. was in practice Iowa City in internal medicine— McDonnell .Aircraft in St. Louis since 1963, after After eight years with the architectural firm expecting number six in May—great planning!!" receiving his master's degree at ND. The Jach- of Belli and Belli in Chicago, PHIL BRADTKE AVhat more can I add except good luck, mans arc living in their new home at 8410 Lariat is now project architect with A. M. Kinney Assoc, Tom . . . Dr., Hazelwood. Mo. 63042. Inc. in Chicago. The Bradtkes — 6780 N. NEIL ^V.\LLr\CE is with the Norfolk County ROGER TOUGAS, 3W Pond St., Avon, Mass. Sax-ganash Ave., Chicago, 60G4&—have a one~and- Trust Co, a suburban Boston bank. His first 02322, and his wife, Janice, became parents of a a-half->-car-old boy. child was bom last July and thc>* are now living daughter, Michelle, in November, Roger also BOB GULDE is currently a special fcIlo\\- in in Canton, Mass. Dick reports that he sees reports that AL PRAUGHT was married recently Gardio^-ascular disease at the Cleveland Clinic MIKE COLLINS who is sales manager for Thor to Miss Eleanor McCourt in Brookline, Mass.; After graduating from Si. Louis LTs Medical Tool and who was recently transferred from BOB MARR has been elected to the presidency of School, Bob and his \t-ifc, Doris, moved to Boston to New York . . . AL PORTER is the Boston XD Club; and DICK MURPHY has Denver for internship, then to Houston and teaching and coacliing track at a Dartmouth recently opened a law office in Braintrce, Mass. Cleveland. Xou* the Guides liavc four children (Mass.) high scIiool . . . BILL SQUIRES is Roger would like to hear from TOM SABO and and soon will be in the US Na\Vs Department track coach at Boston State College . . . TOM STEVE SAVEENEY. of CardioIos>-, US Na\-al Hospital. Bethesda, Md. GUILFO\XE is running the Guilfoylc Insurance DON BECHAMPS is director of markets, New- Agency in Fond du Lac, 'Wis. Tlianks Dick for RON FARROW and his burgeoning family have Jersey' Depart, of Agriculture and lives with all the news . . . ROBERT GALLA is with moved to 3660 Kline Dr. Xorth, Indianapolis. The his wife, \'irglnia, and three children—51 Rhode Bendlx Radio in Towson, Md. They have had family now consists of five daughters; thus, the Island Dr., Jackson, N,J. number four and are living in Timonium, Md., need for expanded quarters. Ron's wife, from After graduation, P.AUL INEICH went to St. outside of Baltimore. Thanks to his brother for the whom the foregoing news comes, also relates that Louis U's Dental Scliool and now practices info. . . . DAMIAN G. VACCARELLA Is a DICK SMITH'S family has also grown to include dentistry in Jacksonville, HI. His address is 12 financial analyst for Avco-Lycoming in Stratford, five children—twin boys and three girls. Tlie Brook Lane, Jacksonville. 111. 62650. Paul and Conn. Damian is working for his MBA at the Smiths reside at 704- Los Calindas Rd., San his wife have a boy and girl—ND *80 fi: SMC '83! U. of Bridgeport. He is a short-timer now. Raphael, Calif. Another overdue, but ver>- welcomed letter He and his wife and number one are living in ED HOURIG.AX is now an architectural rep­ arrived from the law office of D.\N DEVINE of Fairfield, Conn. resentative for Ou'ens-Coming Fiberglas, after 114 South Woodu-ard, Birmingham. Mich. -18011. TOM FORTUNE is still making great money having spent five years in the Xavy. Ed is married, Dan ^v-as admitted to the bar in 1962; then, with and for Champion Papers, Inc in Omaha. the father of two boys and a girl, and is living at an assistant county prosecutor for two years before He is now the sales supervisor and has been 50 Moore Ave., Waldvrick, X.J. Ed hears occa­ beginning pri^-ate practice. Dan and Barbara doing the same thing vvith four little ones . . . sionally from JOHN CALLAH.\N, the ifURPHY have five cliildrcn, the oldest of whom is five! Recently saw STEVE PEXXEY in Park Forest. twins, DAVE S.AXON, DAVE BUCKLEY and Dan sees JERRY ROPERS frequently. Jcrr^- 111. . . . Also received a card from JOHN GEORGE ROZGON^. is with General Motors, married and has two DURBIN noting that he is being transferred to JACK B.\IR is married and the father of two daughters. Another of .Alfred Sloan's heirs, Cliarlottc, N.C. to head up a distributorship for children^ackic (3), and Patrick (1). He and JERRY McPARTL.^ND. has five children and Cummins Diesel (You know, the outfit made his wife, Katie, live at 1772 Eisenhower, San lives in Detroit with his wife and gang. JIM famous by a cert:iin amount of Grace) John Mateo, Calif., where Jack works for Reynolds OLIX is a stofJ^broker with MerriH-L>Tich in will be leaving Seattle . . . Good friend, PAUL Metals in sales. Tlie Bairs get together frequcntiv Detroit. JOHN BIRNEY, in Birmingham with HEER, is the administrative service manager for with Mr. and Mrs. CHUCK VANONCINI and Chance-Vought, is an engineer. P.\T COGAN CPS Industries at their Franklin, Tcnn. loca­ Mr. aiid Mrs. JIM O'DOXOGHUE. Both Chuck is with Minnesota Mining in Detroit. Dan's tion. Paul was formerly with Arthur Andersen and Jim live in San Francisco and have one roommate in Dillon, CLEM O'NEILL, is practic­ & Co. in Chicago but they just couldn't meet daughter each. Jack would like to hear from TED ing law in San Diego and living with his wife and that demand of an annual $500,000 bills. Paul LEY three children. is fathering two and they do have a sweet mother The P.^TRICK F. K.^NE family of 220 Dela­ On a leave of absence from the Xerox Corp. is . . . JOE RUSCH is working up in St. Paul for ware, Buff'alo, N.Y., has a second daughter. Pat JIM MASON wJ)o is seeking a master's in 3M with whom he has been since graduation. He is president of the eastern division of Cit>' Planning industrial engineering in September from Penn heard from STAN KUSPER in Chicago and Assodates, and is involved in urban redevelopment State. Jim and Mar>* have three children and BILL BRANDON who is with Caterpillar in in the New York and Washington areas. Conse­ live at 149 Hillview Ave.. State College, Pa. Peoria. JIM RICE received a fellowship at ITT quently, he antidpates moving soon to the AVash- Jim recently \-isited Lt. Comdr. ROBERT ^^L- in Chicago. Tlianks for the nev\-s, Joe. ington area. LE.V, his witc and four children, in Ne;** Faithful and loj-a! GEORGE GROBLE (wish MIKE GLEASOX's wife, Joan, informs us that England. Jim will be taking final exams during wc had many more like him) reports that the Gleasons are now living in Oswego, X.Y. (230 our Reunion—sorr>' he can't make it. GERALD GERMAI was in Chicago in January. East Xinth St. 13126), and Mike is working for Can you believe that 10 years have passed Gerry has his own business in Lafayette, La. in Walsh Construction Co. on the building of an since graduation? I know it's difficult for me the wholesale carpeting field (we know of atomic power plant. Tlicir family now consists of to realize, but the proof of it all will be our another Armenian rug dealer who has done quite two children, the last having been bom oa the lOth Year Reunion on June 10, II and 12. well). BOB O'.VEIL has been transferred to Gleasons' second wedding anniversary in April of Hope you're planning on attending. Washington, D.C. to supervise the planning of l965. Number three is expected in Xfay. —ALVIN D. VITT. Secretarv a subway svstem. Tliis is the engineer O'Xeil. DON KE.\TING is district manager for Chevro­ JOHN MCDONNELL has left the public let, and living in Owosso, Mich. (P.O. Box 524). 1957^ defender's office to join the US District Attorney's Tlic Keatings have three children and expect JOHN P. McMEEL staff in Chicago. RINK, JOSEPH by name, another in the fall. keeps defving the Vatican Council and has become GARY COOPER, capi. USMC, at last word 30 E. 42nd St., New York, N.Y, 10017 the father of No. 5. If we could change the v\*as en route to join the First Marine Division in Vietnam. PHIL GAGNON is an account executive LEX DI GIACOMO has been spending the hierarchy in Rome lo the Republican Party we for WRAW-TV in Augusta, Ga., a division of the last seven years in Salt Lake City and accomplish­ would have Joe in tow. TOM HUGUELET Rust-Craft Broadcasting Co. (for whidi BILL ing mi:cli. He is th= VP and gen. mgr. of the has recently been promoted to head a regional CHESSON also works, in Steubenville, Ohio). D.H. Overmyer Warehouse Co. The X\'-bascd IBM sales office in Chicago. Kay and Tom Phil and wife Nancy have two children—Dcnise outfit leases industrial space. Lcn is also starting added No. 1 to the stable. Thanks George for (5) and Michael (3)—and live at II26 Craft St. the long political climb by recently being elected your assistance. N.W., Aiken, S.C. They are eager for word of president of the Salt Lake County Young It is now so easy for you classmates to use a JACK CARPENTER and STEVE DRAGOS. Republicans. He reports that skiing is great and little elbow grease and get off your fat fannv-s that all fellow classmates should make it a point and tear the enclosed card out of the mag and KEN HEINEMANN and wife Jean announce to drop by . . . RON LOREXZINI sends his mail it to mc with info of yourself and those the arrival of Kevin Patrick, born Dec 15. Ken's greetings to all from sunny Italy where he is you have seen. Have a little Class spirit. Thanks address: 1228 Bdvcdcre Dr., Kokomo, Ind. JIM finishing his second year of a t^vo-year obligation to those who did. Please remember in your prayers DANIELS—7009 El Passo St., Long Beadi, Calif. with Uncle Sam. Ron is chief of obstetrics and the mother of 0RLANT30 iLMONE who died —and his wife, Bev, who must rate near the top gynecology at the US .'^rmy Hospital in Vicenza. of cancer, Feb. 9. Orlando is stilt baching it in of the Class of '58 productivity diarts, report the He is just 10 miles west of Venice and the Palo Alto and is cliairman of the board of the arrival of their seventh child. Tliat puts them welcome shingle is out from the Lorenzini Palo Alto Communitv' Players. He is a man of exactly seven ahead of your secretary, who, as you family which is made up of four little ones many talents for he is also chairman of the know, remains single. The Daniels* distribution is which includes twin daughters . . . Along the Palo Alto Festival of Arts while still being a four girls and three boys. medical line we hear from JIM EGGERS who junior aixhitcct. If this Is not enough he is FRED GEXOVESE, alwa>-s an excdicnt planner, is also serving the good Uncle at Ft. Benning, doing a little "mooning" on the side, designing arranged for the birth of his second son on Dec. Ga. Jim finished his three-year residency at sets for the West Bay Opera Assoc. You 31, just in time to qualify for an extra income tax Georgetown Hospital in DC and passed the first wonder why Orlando is still on the loose? What exemption. Commendations can be addressed to 49

2S ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE Fredric Dr., AsburyPark, N.J. 07712. BLASDEL cializing in labor law. Tony married the former REARDOX (84 Central Terrace, Wyoming, Ohio Catherine Lauri In 1965. They arc the parents 45215) is the father of three sons—Blasdel Jr., of a baby daughter, Helen Maria, who is six Scan, and Christopher. The Reardons welcomed months old. Tony's address is 1200 First Natl. the newest arrival last November. Blasdel is man­ Bldg., Detroit, Mich. 48226. ager of the Computer Systems Department of the Since graduating, JIM HEIRTY has been em­ Middlctown, Ohio, works of Armco Steel Corp. ployed by Chicago's Dept. of Public Works, Recently, lie visited ujth PAUL UNDERKOF- Bureau of Engineering. At present, he is a resi­ FLER and his wife, Mary Margaret, in Dallas. dent-engineer on expressway projects for the city Paul has established his own law firm in Dallas. of Chicago. (All Chicago residents now know NICK BARTOLINI. now living at 4427 Biddlc where to send their complaints, eh, Jim?) In St., Wa>-ne, Midi., was recently promoted to a February, Jim became a registered professional managerial position with the central product engineer in Illinois. Tlic Heirtys have their own planning ofiice for European operations of Ford home at 224 W. Natoma Ave., in Addison where Motor Co. Nick and his wife, who is from their three clilldrcn—Karen (5), Sheila (3) and Germany, have one son with another on order for Patrick (1)—keep it very noisy. delivery- this summer, DICK BIES—capt. USAF, After completing tv»o years in the Na\*y aboard Hq38TMW, Box 1889, APO New York 09530-\viII the USS Toledo and the USS Yorktown, ROGER be married in May to Miss Jacqueline x\nn FLx L.\UR joined the Milwaukee office of Price SMC *59 in Mitchell, S.D. Dick is with the judge Walcrhouse and Co. After passing the CPA advocate general's branch of the Air Force, and exam, he left that firm to join the Internal Rev­ will return with his bride to Scmbach, Germany, by enue Scr\'icc where he has been for the past way of the Balearic Isles. JACK CARPENTER tlirce years. Rog is on a temporary (two-year) (here's quick action on the inquiry by PHIL assignment to the review staff, after which he will GAGNON) writes the following from Omaha. "I assume field agent duties. On Sept. 3, Roger spent two years after graduation as an infantr\- will marry LaVeme Miodzik, of Milwaukee, a officer with the Marines, most of whicJi time was former high school classmate. spent at Camp Pendleton. During my scr\'icc hitch, Anyone fortunate enough to receive a very I met Miss Mary Virginia Clapp and was married fancy letterhead bearing the name, **The Image in August of 1961. I attended Fordham Law Makers," will be hearing from none other than School, graduating in 1963, and have thence­ H. CRANE DAY (I only wish we could reprint forth, been practicing whh the firm of Matthcu-s, the letterhead here). It is Crane's own design Kelley & Cannon in Omaha. We have one son for his business which he has established at 3492 and arc expecting another in November." Twenty-Second St., San Francisco, Calif. 94110. Finally, let me announce, for the third time, TWO ND ALUMNI are a part of a He plans to manufacture (and design) fabric our next after-game reunion. It is sclieduled for team responsible for the publication wall-hangings for sale in gift shops. For the the Afahogany Room of the Morris Inn following of a new paperback group-guidance past fc»** years. Crane has been on the faculty the Army game on October 8. (if Michigan State U. —ARTHUR L. ROULE, Secretary- series called "Being and Becoming" ^HCKEY SCHMITT Is still a resident of Cin­ designed to assist adolescents in cinnati where he is with Cincinnati Builders. Mickey and Sue arc the parents of three children 1958 Law Catholic secondary schools in their —Kathy, Dave and Juh'e. Mickc>- was present JOHN F. MARCHAL search for identity. Bro. Marion Belka at last month's Cincy observance of Universal Marchal & Marchal, PhD *59 is the series general editor Notre Dame Night. JOHN FREY, PAUL NIK- LAS, ^^KE BRADY, DICK ROYER and your 116-118 W. 4th St., while ST. Marion Hosinski PhD '64 is scribe were also present to feast and hear Ara Greenville, Ohio 45331 one of four co-authors. The four discuss prospects for the forthcoming season. —JOE MULLIGAN, Secretary volumes are entitled Encounter, Iden- 1959 titYr Involvement and Commitment. JOSEPH P. MULLIGAN 1960 (Bruce Publishing Co.] JOHN F. GEIER 2680 Lehman Rd., Apt. 42 1045 Linden Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 45204 the past eight months. Tom spent two years at Wilmefte, III. 60091 The recent yellow insert-postcards have pro­ the U. of Miami Med School and four years with duced quite a bit of ncv**s from our classmates. Merck, Sharp and Dohmc as a hospital salesman. From the Alumni Office: JAMES R. GILCHRIST wrote from Potts%-ilIe, He has been married five years to Sue Fallon, a JIM TANSEY was released from the Navy a Pa. (P.O. Box 424), where he Is the unit buying nurse from Boston. They have two boys— year ago and is now working for Esso Chemical control mgr. for Sears, Roebuck & Co. Jim and Chris (4) and Steve (3). BOB TURICCHI, his Inter-.America. Jim can be reached at Aruba Irene were married Aug. 28, 1965. Previous to wife Rachel and son Robert Scott (2J4) are Chemical Industries N.J., P.O. Box 390, Oranje- this, he was a food scr\'ice officer in the Air living at 15238 Midcrest Dr., Whittier, Calif. Slad .Aruba, Netherlands Antilles. Capt. JIM Force. Jim sa\v JIM GARRITY, his wife, Andrea, 906W. Bob works for the United California FOWLER has been awarded the -Mr Medal at and their sons, Jim and Tom, while the Garrltys Bank and Is now the asst. mgr. of the South Seymour-Johnson AFB, N.C., for personal brav­ were in from California visiting for the Christmas Santa Ana office. ery and airmanship in the fight against Com­ hoIida>-s. He saw BRIAN QUIXN in Philadelphia, RICHARD KATIS recently saw JOHN ED­ munist aggression In Vietnam. CHARLES Mac- and JIM GARGIULO at the Army game last WARDS (who is finishing his second year of law MILLAN received a master of saence from fall. Jim hopes to visit the campus on his way at St. Louis U. after three years In the Na\-y), Ohio State U. in March. to Utah this summer, when his brother, Tom, JOH.V BOYCE (who recently left the sen-Ice life) JIM NEMECHEK, San Francisco, has been graduates from Brlgham Young U. and TONY RIBxVUDO. This foursome plus named .American Air Filter Company's "Out­ Tlic ROBERT W. ARMSTRONGS announce JOHN REARDON (who works in the automation standing Young Salesman" for 1965. BILL the birth of their baby girl, Jill Ann. She has center of McDonnell Aircraft Corp) attended an CLANCY JR. has been promoted to financial a sister. Sheila Marie, and a brother, Robert Jr. ND Club smoker at the FalstafT Brewery. Dick staff assistant in the international department of Bob is now employed as a chem. eng. with Chr\'s- is still at McDonnell and his wife, Mar>', is ex­ Bxxter Laboratories, Inc. ^^KE SCHAEFER ler Corp.—Cyclewcid Div. in Trenton, Midi. His pecting their second child in March. TIM became the youngest elected member of the city home address is 1844 Newman Dr., Trenton, GEORGE was notified in Fcbruar>' tliat he had council in San Diego's 200-year history. Mike Mich. 48183. Also announcing a recent birth are successfully passed the CPA exam. Tim is cur­ says, ". . , am one of the very few city fathers Class Prcs. and Mrs. JOILN FRANKLI.\ H.-\Y- rently with Touclie, Ross, Bailey and Smart, a in tlie country- that has to show an ID to pur­ WARD. John Peter Hayward was born on Apr. public accounting firm in Detroit. Also, in Feb­ chase a cocktail!" 2, and joins his parents at 2701 Parkwood Ave., ruary', Tim and Barbara's first daughter was Toledo, Ohio 43610. born. Julie Ann and her brother, Mark (I), 1961 AHKE KOHOUT writes from 3702 Trail Cir­ live with their parents at 2330 Mcdford in cle, Boise, Idaho 83704 that the big news around Trenton, Mich. 48183. NICK PALIHNICH their house is the arrival of their first son, Paul BOB SECKLER—688 Garfield Rd., Baldwin, 34 Dartmouth Rd., Micliacl Jr., on Feb. 7. Since graduation, Mike N.Y.—is teaching world history at Westbury High W. Orange, N.J. 07050 has been in the insurance business and now has Scliool on Long Island. Tlie Sccklers recently his own general agcnc>' in Boise. He sees quite purchased a home In Baldwin and now have two a bit of RICH CORNELL at Rich's cattle ranch, children, a boy and a girl. Bob's father passed and DICK MARSHALL on Dick's potato farm. away suddenly on October 26, 1965. DAN CROS- CARL BICK married a Boise girl recently and, SEN JR. has been transferred to the home ofiice REUNION according to Mike, was treated to a real Western of Bethlehem Steel Corp. in Bethlehem, Pa. On wedding. The Kohouts used to see TIM McGAR- May 21, Bob married ."Xnue Shiebler of RockWlIe VEY every now and then when he flew to Boise Center, N.Y., and a graduate of Notre Dame JUNE 10 • n "12 to visit some accounts he had in that area. College, Baltimore, Md. JOHN McFADDEX was I want to begin by saying "congratulations" Finally, Afikc would like to hear any news we Dan's best man In this recent wedding. to RICHARD CICCONE for his heroic achieve­ have on BILL WARDELL. Come on. Bill, write! GEORGE C. SPAHN is now engaged in the ment and victory at the village of Thien Chank, Please? general practice of law at 116-37 221st St., South Vietnam. He was a\varded the Bronze Star TO.M SWEENEY is now living in Stamford, Cambria Hgts, N.Y. 11411. .ANTHONY S. and a gold "V" at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Since Conn. (151 Courtland Ave., Apt. 5F), and has CIARAVIXO has now become a member of the July 1965, TERRY HUTTON has been with a been working for Dean L. Burdick Assoc, (a phar­ law firm of BeHanca, Bellanca and Bellanca, after Na\'al advisory group In Vietnam as a communi­ maceutical advertising agency) in New York for having received his master's in law from NYU, spe­ cations watch officer at the coastal surveillance

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE 29 center in Vung Tau, RVX. This is hb second di\ision of the General Electric Co. in Cleveland. Peter is still a bachdor and will be receiWng tour of duty in Vietnam. Congratulations to HENRI K. LESE on the arrival his MD from St. Louis this June. Then, Pete TOM "Waxy" ^\TIELAXD and his wife, of a daughter, bom September 2, 1965. JIM LEE plans to take a general surgery internship at Kathy, are enjoj-ing a stay in Germany, courtesy and his wife, AHda, have just welcomed their Duke's Medical Center in Durham. Others of the US Army. PETE REILLY is cnjo>^ng the third child, Michad Joseph, bom January 21. Jim from the Class of '62 at St. Louis >fedical Aloha state. The Air Force transferred Pete to is working in Chicago for the \^king Freight Co. school arc TOM GADACZ, STEVE SCH\VARTZ Hawaii in September; I bet he doesn*t miss the as a traffic representative. and PAUL CARPENTER. TOM GADACZ is Eastern weather a bit! ROBERT BARRON is Diana Elaine made her debut on February 27 still a bachdor and will receive his MD this now stationed at Ft. Knox; he expects to go to to Mr. and .Mrs. JEROME .ALLEN WOLFE; June. Tom then plans to take a general surgery Germany in No\-ember. DON RICE is ser\Tng on congratulations Jerr\*. Jill Ann, the second child intcmship at the U. of Chicago. STEVE active duty as an assistant professor of manage­ of JERRY SHELTON, was bom Fcbraar>- 3. SCinVARTZ and his wife now have five children. ment at the US Na\'al Post-Graduate School in First Lt. RICHARD E. LOCKNER now stationed Steve will recdve his MD degree this June and Monterey-, Calif. VIC ROSAMILIA should be a at Marble Mountain, Da Nang, South Vietnam, then viill return to his native California, intern­ captain in the .Army upon the publication of this will be the godfather bv prow to Jill Ann. On ing at Los Angeles County Hospital. PAUL column. JOHN GUERRE is in a town in July 1, CHARLES BUCKLEY will go on duty as CARPENTER is married and is studying for a Costa Rica, serving in the Peace Corps; he is an officer in the US Public Health Service. His combined MD and PhD at St. Louis. RAY the only American in the town. wife, Pegg>', daughter and thdr brand new son, SHEA, who is finishing at Flower Fifth Medical JOE FINNIGAN can't stay a^ray from good Charles Edward, will accompany him. THOM.AS School, will be interning at the U. of Michigan ole ND! He is back for his MA in art. MICHAEL J. ENRIGHT is linng in Detroit. Tom has been Hospital in Ann .Arbor. Ray and his wife have C. FLYNN is now interning at Denver General blessed with three sons—Brian, Dan an John. one child, Hospital. Mike married a girl from Arlington, ANGE MANES and his wife are quite happy as Lt. JACK CASTIN recently returned to Hawaii Va., in September 1965. GEORGE O'CONNELL they are expecting a "bundle of joy" come after a five-month tour of the west Padfic Jack has left the Holy Cross Fathers to become a September. ser\'cd as the executive officer on the USS Sun- diocesan priest. He is presently in his third year BOB FRASER and BILL P.ARKER recently nadin. He will resume studies tou-ards his MA in of theology at Our Lady of Angels Seminary. returned from a trip to Peru. The last part of the dty planning at Oklahoma In June. Wedding bells Well, MIKE MORRISSEY is finally going to trip was spent in the Vilcabamba Jungle area are dose for Jack and Miss Patrida Mirfin of take that big step! He is getting married to Miss where they shot some rapids on the Spurimac Leeds, England. MICHAEL KANE, after three Martha I. Eckhoff of Cincinnati on August 20. River, an upper tributary of the Amazon. Bill is years in the Marines and a tour of Vietnam, is ROBERT J. L0REX2 also gave up his bachelor­ now working as a systems engineer for Autonetics working on his MBA at the U. of Caltfomia. ^like hood for Miss Anne Rideant of Dallas, Tex. They in Anahdm, Calif.; while Bob is working for his saj-s that California suits him fine. JACK REGAN were married in La Paz, Bolivia, on April 2. PhD in plasma physics at California in Berkeley. is a CPA with Arthur Andersen In Minneapolis and RONALD HUNDMAN, a self-employed CPA, TOM LAMB is in Rome attending the American is finishing his third year of law school at night. has a family of two girls and a boy. JA^IES L. College for a degree in theology' and philosophy. Jack, his wife, Carol, and their t\«'o daughters— SHANAHAN is an account executive with First BOB HUTCHISON married Louis Dacy shortly Shau-n and Shannon—live in Bloomington. LOU Nebraska Securities, a member of the New York after he graduated from Fordham Law School. SCHIRANO graduated from NYU Law School last Stock Exchange; he received his MBA degree at He is now in partnership in the firm of Hogan, June, passed the NY and District of Columbia the U. of Detroit in June '63. Folk & Hutchison. bar and is presendy a first lieutenant with the WILLIAM "Bill" R. POGUE is working for Congratulations to CHARLES HOWARD. Army. CHARLIE di GIOVANNA, wife, Kathy, the Rc>'noIds Metals Co. as a re^onal representa­ Charles plans on being married in September after and their two children are now living in Chicago tive in the "Desert Oasis" of Salt Lake City, Bill his return from Germany. His bride-to-be is after three years with the Army. PETE PACE has kept in touch with such notables as NICK Prisdlla Edu*ards of Arlington, Va., who is married Miss Betty Ann Beaslcy last June and the CHESTER, TOM MELBY and TOM GLOW, presently a schoolteacher. Brother PASCHAL good stork is on its way. JIM LOULA, wife, Carol, who are currently terrorizing the San Francisco PESCE CSC is now in his fifth year at St. John's. and their two diildren are lining in Rock Island, Bay area. DON HICKEY is a ci\'ilian again with He spent this past summer at Villanova U. work­ 111. Jim remains active in teaching and coaching a four and a half-year hitch in the Naxy behind ing for a master's degree in guidance and besides acting, producing and directing plays. him. He is now with the Bell Telephone Co. of psjdiology. GEORGE GAUTHIER and wife, Joy, were blessed Fa. in Philadelphia. Since graduating from Michi­ —NICK PALIHNICH, Secretary recently with a baby girl, Pamela Lee. George will gan Law School in 1964, BILL FLORA has been receive his PhD in chemistry- from the U. of New working in San Francisco. He just passed the Hampshire this June, and will then go on active California Bar Exam and also received his CPA. 1961 Law duty with the US.AF. PAT SHERIDAN received JERRY COLLIGAN is completing work on a PhD JOHN N. MORELAND the Army Commendation Medal before his sepa­ in electrical engineering at the U. of Michigan. ration and is presently working for Peat, Nor^vich, PAT CALLAHAN and family are enjoying their Bookin & Moreland, Mitchell and Co. in Detroit. Pat and wife, Jane, new home in Birmingham, Mich. They are HWng 2111/2 E. MainSf., now have three children with the recent birth of Kelly Jane. close to BOB YOUNG and his wife, Rene, who Otfumwa, Iowa 52501 with their daughter, Lisa, recently moved into a JOHN DAILY will receive his MD from the U, new home in Southfield, Mich, of Illinois Med School this June and will intern in JOHN ZAUGG is travelling in Spain, ". . . 1962 California beginning in July. The Dailj^ had twin sampling its warm sun, its bitter olives and cherrj* sons bom to them last October—Kevin and Scan. squid, its sumptuous cache of art, and its dimly- TERRENCE F. McCARTHY Lt. JOE HOFFMANN is a qualified submariner lit pensions." LOU NEEB, his wife, Sharon, and 31957 Williamsburg, living in the Norfolk area. Joe and his wife, the their two children arc currently residing in the St. Clair Shores, Mich. 48082 former Jan Gradisar, are expecting their first child Washington, D.C., area; Lou is working for GSA soon. RAY STEFANI received his master's in and also has received a master's dei^ree from George electrical engineering from the U. of .Arizona, and Alloy mates! I've received a good deal of Washington U. KENNY K^\TAT and his Carol helped bowl the Arizona Varstt>* to the National news thanks to your response. have two children and have bought a home on championship. Ray, who is employed by Douglas Long Island. Kenny is doing research work for a GARY TOWNSEND and Miss Kathe Menick Aircraft, is living in Santa Monica with his wife, sugar concern. JOHN CAVALIER, his wife. (Vassar '65) were married in June *65. The the former Miss Val Bennington. JIM MIK,ACICH Donna, and their four little girls are residing in a hone>'mooners spent the summer in London while sends on a "hello" to his friends. Jim has left suburb of Rochester, N.Y. Gary did research in the history of medicine. Germany and the .Army behind him and is, pres­ Gary will graduate from the Yale U. School of JOE "Abuh" SAYOUR is following his true ently, attending law sdiool in Sacramento. Wed­ Medidne in June. GLENN HENDRY finished ding bdls will ring for Jim and Miss Barbara vocation in life as a S>Tian rug merchant in New his tour of duty last summer and has since York. DOUG MacLEOD has forsaken life in Jaksich of Sacramento this July. First Lt. RICH­ been li\"ing in St. Louis. The Hcndr>'s have a ARD "Dick" CORSO may be making his career Carbondale, III. and has gone to the "second city." little girl and, just recently, a baby boy. Glenn In between nights in Old Town, he has been in the ser\'ice. Dick, who spent three years in passed on the news that PAUL LaLIBERTE and Germany, is assigned with aircraft maintenance xvorking for an insurance company. TIM his wife, Ann. are expecting their first child KEOUGH has given up his uniform to study law and is attached to the Transportation Corps in this spring. JOHN W. GLYNN received his Saigon. at Georgetown U. LLB from U. of Virginia and has been assod- Do you remember JOHN GISONT)!? A\Tio could ated with a San Frandsco law firm. John GEORGE CANNON graduated from the U. of forget him! He is currently a senior dental student married Miss Barbara Anne Bachmann last Sept. Virginia Law School in June and has passed the at Fairleigh Dickinson, very dose to graduation. 4. AHCHAEL McSORLEY ser\cd as best man Virginia Bar. JOE BAROODY spent his three Word has it that JACK GENTEMPO was at the for the wedding. years with the Na\y in Puerto Rico. Joe is now Waldorf prior to this year's Army-ND game. If JERRY McKENNA, first lieutenant with the living in DC and has three daughters. TERRENCE it were Jack, he looks a lot younger than he did USAF, is with Security Ser\-ice at Kelly AFB in MCCARTHY graduated from the U. of Detroit four years ago. DENNIS PENN^ hasn't died and San Antonio. Jerry, his wife and the kids— College of Dentistrj- in April and is stationed isn't lost! lie is the personnel director of the US Colleen, Michad and Patrick—will leave in June somewherc(?) with the USN. Pipe and Foundry Co, in Chattanooga, Tcnn. for Ana\%-a AFB, Japan. JAMES R. MURPHY Denny and Jo have two daughters—Denise Jo and NOTE: CLASS REUNION INFO WILL AP­ is in Houston, Tex. working with Monsanto PEAR IN FUTURE ARTICLES. Virginl.1 Anne. JOE LIBBY is selling life insurance Engineering and studying for his MBA at in Washington, D.C, and relates that he intends Houston. Jim is still a bachelor and occasionally —TERRENCE F. McCARTHY, Secretary to make the Million Dollar Round Table this year. gets back to St. Louis. ROBERT CIHAK and He fdt this alone was notable and worth passing wife, Dianne, were recently blessed with a baby on . . . good old Joe! girl, Christine Diane. Bob is finishing his third 1962 Law DAVE KILROY still remains solidly single, but year of med sdiool at UCLA after spending a PAUL K. ROONEY as old age creeps up, the pressure will cause him year on a pathology fellowship. HAROLD "HAL" to crack. JOHN A. VALICENTI received his PhD STEARNS has his MA in history from the U- of Assistant U.S. Attorney in organic chemistry from ^Vayne State U. in June Montana. Hal \%Tote his thesis on the history Southern District of New York '65. He is now employed as a research chemist at of Musselshell Valley and is presently a graduate Dow-Coming Corp. in Midland, Mich. RON assistant at Montana State U. U.S. Courthouse, Foley Square LAWSON is holding a position with the lamp PETER DEMPSEY sent on a newsy letter. New York, N.Y. 10007

30 ALUMNUS MAY 196i JUNE Recent months have produced a rash of news. CATO JR. is a jet fighter pilot in the Vietnam RUSS BLEY writes from St. Louts that he RAY BRO\VN, now residing in St. Louis, is theatre with a couple of dozen missions imdcr is enthralled with his job in the legal depart- looking fonvard to finishing his tour of Army his belt. ment at Monsanto Co. He is still a bachelor and duty in May 1965. He writes that he will then PAT HELLMAN has passed his CPA exams liWng at home, and reports that he has received " , , . head to California with Bcv to spend a and is working in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. He and visits from BOB FROST and BILL FLAHERTY. montli-and-a-half with her folks before taking wife, Lynne, arc parents of a daughter, Sharon, Russ, also, had some flattering things to say our big step. We shall be going to Perth, Western age V/z. Pat writes that he hears occasionally about this column for which he also will get Australia, for at least several years and, if ut like from JON WISEMAN and TOM McMAHON. an award (in addition to being mentioned). it well enough, it will be permanent. All details Jon is in the Na^y and Tom was married to Speaking of Flaherty, he recently reported that of the job arc not yet worked out. Will try to stop Ann Kaufman of Grand Blanc, Mich, in July Russ will attend the spring social event in the in Hawaii and sec Mac and perhaps even £D 1964. Lt. (j.g.) DAVID THO-MAS will be married "Windy City," to wit: the April 23rd marriage MALAPIT. . . " on June II in Newport, R.I. to Paulctte Guthrie. of JIM ZMIGROCKI and Marilyn Wawak. I, KEVIN LYONS has "come on down" and Dave has just completed his third cruise off too, plan to attend and will furnish a report is now li\'ing in Pompano Beach, Fla. BILL Vietnam on the USS Proc>on AF-61. TOM to you avid readers in the next issue. SCHRIGER is keeping Northern Indiana advised SCHRENK is working for DuPont in Niagara On June 18, in Des Moines, Iowa, wedding on legal matters via radio. JI^t GOETH.\LS is Falls, N*Y. Tom married Trudy Shcedt in August bells will ring for yet another of our classmates, doing labor-management work while residing in *6i and they now have one daughter. one JOSEPH McDONALD. This news comes Sturgis, Mich., with Sophie and three sons. And CHRIS LANE, TED PINTO and yours truly from two sources, also, namely, TOM KERN as for yours truly . . . I've been in the criminal will (hopefully) receive LLB degrees from Ford- and MIKE RYAN. Tom is with the Indiana division of the United States .Attorney's ofHce since ham, June 4. Others due to receive law degrees attorney general's office and is, also, engaged April 1965. thU June include HAL SUNDERM.ANN (George­ in pri\*atc practice at 11 N. Pennsylvania St. in —PAUL K. ROONEY, Secretary town) and TOM VOLL.MER (Har\-ard). TOM Indbnapolis. Tom reports that CHARLIE JOLIE, wife, Judy, and daughter, Sara, have O'MALLEY has suggested the Duke weekend of moved to LaPaz, Bolivia, where Tom is working Nov. 11-12 as a reunion possibility, and further 1963 for Catholic Relief Services. Tom can be reached reports that ZARKO has reserved Howard John­ through CRS, 350 Fifth Ave., New York, N.Y. son's Green Room for Friday night. More on FRANK P. DICELLO That's all for this issue. Please keep the letters this as details become available. Tiring of the 218 Palmer Hill Rd., and postcards coming. relative inactivity involved in reviewing files, Old Greenwich, Conn. 06870 —FR..\NK DICELLO, Secretary MIKE RYAN asked for and got a transfer to an NLRB field office where he'll get some trial 1963 Law experience. He and Maria are now stationed Am happy to announce wc have a rather full JOSEPH SULLIVAN, in Peoria and, after April 15, will be living at mailbag to work from for this column, ^fa^y 212 Oak Cliff Ct. In that city. Mike's lengthy, letters and cards were gratefully received, most of Legal Dept., interesting, and informative letter also advises tlicm just after the last column deadline. Associates Investment Co., that JIM MERCURIO narrowly abided being CHUCK HARTMAX and wife, Mar>- Lou, have sent to Korea by the USA, and is presently returned to Chicago after a tour in the Army. South Bend, Ind. 46615 out in FAKLER territory (Utah). They arc the proud parents of a daughter born In The latest from the **new additions department'* Marcli. RONALD CI/\NClO and Susan Mary My thanks to DAVE HOSINSKI for most of is that the STEPANICKs have a daughter, and Walker were married in Westchester, 111., on June the information contained in this report. Dave is yours truly and wife have another young man. 12, 1965. JOE GRANT and JOE D'ONOFRIO trust officer for the St. Joseph Bank in South named William, in our house. If there arc were in the wedding parly. Ron will receive his Bend. any more new arrivals please let me know so law degree from Northwestern U. in June. MIKE FEIDMIER left the Continental Bank that you, too, can be in print. PETE PRICE writes that he has been transferred at the end of the year and has joined the Pullman Because of space limitations I w*ill bid you to Detroit by Union Carbide Corp. After leaving banking diain in Chicago. JIM SEARCY is still *'adieu" until next edition. Happy spring to ND, he received an MBA from the U. of North with Continental and now resides in Hinsdale, 111. everyone and don't forget to drop a note ' (even Carolina. He and his wife. Geri, are the parents FRANK ALVGGIO left South Bend a year ago a post card will do) to your scribe so that I of a son, Robbie, born July 24, 1965. STEVE last April and is presently working for Du Pont in can put it in our little pipeline. LAWLESS is in his ncxt-to-Iast year in the their International Tax Dirision in Wilmington, —THOMAS F. CONNEELY, Secretary chemistry PhD program at Boston U. He writes Del. that he recently attended the xvedding of FRANK HARRY McKEE participated in the Legal MARTORANO in Columbus, Ohio, and also met Careers Seminar at the Law School on Feb. 15. 1965 —^ PAT H.\LEY who is stationed at Ft. Rucker The seminar was chaired by D.WE HOSI.VSKI. training to be a helicopter pilot. Congratulations arc extended to JIM LEKIN JAMES P. HARNISCH The Wew York Times carried the announcement on having passed the New York Bar exam. PAUL 71 Poland Manor, recently that MICHAEL McCARTHY was engaged DRISCOLL was in town over the Easter holidays to Barbara Candee. Both are currently in PhD and reported that the M.\LONES and POWELLS Poland, Ohio 44514 programs at Yale. JOHN OH.-\LA received an are doing fine. Incidentally, Bud was transferred MS in linguistics at UCL.A and is now working to Fort Worth in -April. It looks like the end of TIM MURPHY is studying for His MBA in toward a PhD. DON MATTZIE was married last the Cape for Malone. finance at the U. of So. California. His extra hours spring to Nika Linarclli. Don is currently working JOHN COSTELLO has finally become of age arc budgeted so as to permit some disc jockeying toward a PhD in civil engineering at Carnegie as a skier. His first time out resulted in nine for KUSC-FM and some part-time accounting for Tech and expects to complete his studies in late stitclies in the forehead. According to John the Stores Research Corp. P.\UL GE.\RY is working 1967. second was more successful; however, he had a with McKesson & Robbins Inc. in their industrial Lt. DAN XHLLER is in the US Air Force and whole week in Aspen to recuperate before return­ chemical sales department. He hopes, also, to is presently stationed at Mactan Island, Philippine ing to work. enter grad school next fall. Paul and his wife arc Islands, flying C130 troop carrier aircraft in the The deadline for turning in a column for the expecting their first child this summer. JOE Vietnam conflict. Dan is married and the proud August 7th issue is June 30. Let us hear from you. DiGREGORlO and his wife, Frances, are also father of a girl born one week after leaving for —JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN. Secretary expecting their "first," 'ate this summer. Glad to the Far East. DAN KILEY sends tlic following sec we've got such a productive Class. (Now seems news, "TOM WILLIAMS was discharged from the an appropriate time to remind everyone that it is Army in August, and is currently working for the 1964 still not too late to sign up for our Class of '65 State Dcpt. in Washington, DC. STEVE SEGURA WARREN C. STEPHENS Scliolarship Fund.) Joe is working on his PhD in earned his wings in the Air Force and is a co­ chemistry at Penn State. pilot of a Phantom 11 lighter in Vietnam. ED 778 Coleman Ave., JOHN HUARTE was married to the former STARK is living in Oklahoma City. Married last Menio Park, Cal. 94025 Eileen DeVine in New York on Apr. 16. John will June, he is working for Humble Oil there. As for be living in Boston while playing w^ith the Boston myself, I am married, and last week was made the Patriots. JIM LONGE is working for the National proud new father of a baby boy." Bank of Detroit as a credit analyst. Jim is spend­ Received the following letter from First Lt. 1964 Law ing his evenings at Wayne State U. working on a ED KENNEDY. "I was married two-and-a-half THOMAS F. CONNEELY MBA. Second Lt. P-\T McDONALD has finished years ago to the former Kathleen Xeely. We have 556 Elmwood Ave., basic training in the Marines and is currently one child, James Edward. We've been stationed engaged in tank training in California. LYSLE on Okinawa since October 1963 and will be Evanston, 111. 60202 SH.MV was recently engaged to Carole Ann Thuer. learing during the middle of April. Our next base Sister MARY CONSOL.\TA KUNKEL CSFX is in Texas, Dyess AFB in Abilene. I've run into The presses roll again and for this edition my has been appointed as submistress of novices at the a few classmates lately. PAUL KOHL was around pleas for mail have been satisfied. Your Io>-al mother house in Rome. Sister Mary Consolata's a few months ago after a tour in Vietnam. Also, scribe at last has an abundance of information new address is Via Nararet 400, Rome, Italy. ED D^VYER was here. Currently residing with to pass along. Second Lt. TOM FEDOR has been stationed at the Marine contingent here is CARL LUDECKE." Word on the whereabouts of JIM CARROLL Scwart AFB (Nash\-ille, Tenn.) since November as DAVID F. SENG finished two years in the came from two sources, Jim's motlier and DAVE the asst. ofliccr-in-charge of the liata processing Na\->- last June and is presently an investment PETRE (who gets an award for the most letters department. Tom writes that life in the ^r Force advisor at Continental 111. Nat. Bank & Trust in written to this column). Mrs. CarroU writes and in Nashville has been most pleasant. GERALD Chicago. JOHN T. DELMORE also just finished that after practicing for a short time in his MILKIE was married in April to Maura Carrico two years as an officer in the Na\y and is working beloved Concord, **Mr. Bridge'* became asso­ of South Bend. Jerry and his wife are entering in Chicago for Arthur Andersen & Co. PARLE ciated with Uncle Sam's Navy and is now known Peace Corps training in June, after which they will BLAKE has announced news of his engagement to as Lt. James E. Carroll. He is apparently en­ serve two years in Turkey. He also will receive a Alice Marie Malonc. JIM B.MLEY is now joying his duties at his current station in Corpus BS in ME this June to complement his AB engi­ stationed with the Air Force at Adana, Turkey. Christi, Tex- (Full address: Staff Legal, neering degree. First Li. JOHN Q. HALL is attending the Defense CNAVANTRA, US Naval Air Station, Corpus THOMAS BELLEAU was engaged to Judith Language Institute studying Indonesian. He expects Christi, Tex.) Dave, to whom Mrs. Carroll also Sheehan in February. Tom is working on an MBA assignment to Southeast Asia shortly. ED Mt\R- wrote, seconds the above information. in finance at NYU. Second Lt. DAVE SCHLACH- 31 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE TER has been in pilot training at Laughlin AFB, Meade and that he's really busy drawing up wills, HE Law School's annual spring Tex., since September. Dave was first in his class separation agreements, PO.Vs, divorces, etc They symposium, April 16, was de­ of 60 to solo. He h.TS quah'ficd la the T-37 jet claim iJjcJr life on the base is really exciting ... T trainer and is now flying the supersonic T-38. alwa>-s something big happening! voted to "Poverty and Justice." Graduation and wings arc scheduled for this Via the Bish epistle we learn that "Tex** September. Dave writes that he saw SAL DUTILE is rarely home—gone for two and three Orison S. Harden of the New York LEVAXTINO and ED KELLY at t!ic U. of Texas weeks at a strctcli. Last word was that he ^^•as Bar, president-elect of the American where both arc in law school. WIS XORRIS ts in yUsshsipph Bar Association, presided over the working on an MBA there. Army Second Lt. JIM Wc hear that BOB KEXNEDY is working as PAVLICEK was also present for the impromptu defense counsel at Ft. Meade. No other info on sessions. Assistant Dean Thomas F. reunion. Jim is in Armv helicopter training at him except that "Bobbie" is IiaWng great fun Broden Jr., who is a consultant to Mineral Wells, Tex. TERREXCE McWILLIAMS furnishing their "off the base" apartment. is in law school at the U. of Miami (Florida). What's with the nomadic BOITELs? Docs any­ the Office of Economic Opportunity, Terry has decided to practice there. Tlie sun and one know wliat the story is now? Wc can't locate was chairman and addressed the surf arc hard to pass up for those Chicago winters the new address. How 'bout it, Henr>*? lie's used to. Wc were informed that the LAWLERs are in symposium on the role of law schools JOHX RYXELL is with Touchc, Ross, Bailey love with New York. ^Ve always knew they ^%•crc in providing legal assistance to the & Smart in Chicago. Army Second Lt. JOHX big-city material. poor. Other speakers included Sen­ SCHXEIDER was married to Marilyn Schlachter ADDRESS CHANGES in May. John is headed for a tour of duty in MIKE FLAHERTY, 110 Bloomfield, Buffalo, ator Birch Bayh (D-Ind.); E. Clinton Germany. Army Second Lt. JI^t GRACE was N.Y. 14220 Bamberger, director of the OEO married to Lclitia Jean Stii'cly in April. Jim is STORKLAND SURPRISES stationed in Jolict. 111., as a finance officer. The L.\WLERs arc expecting soon but our spies Legal Sen'ices Program; i\Irs. Jean ROBERT KOHLS is an engineer at the Boeing don't know when. Cahn of the District of Columbia Development Center in Seattle. Tlie BISHs plan to **de-throne" Micliael in Bar, Associate Dean A. Kenneth JIM BLUE was commissioned an ensign at October. IVnsacola in March. He is now in the Xa\-y's pilot —JOHN A. IL\UTER, Secretary training program. Jim has also found time to become engaged to Ruth Sheard. JIM MAHOOD received an ensign USXR commission in December 1966 at Newport, R.I. Jim is now stationed on the USS RICHARD ANGELOTTI .America, the Xavy's newest attack carrier in the Mediterranean. JERRY DAUGHERTY is at Camp 1404 Greenfield Dr. Lejcunc, N.C., doing his sl\-monlIis active duty Erie, Pa. 16512 with the Marines. Jerr\- will enter graduate school in September specializing in marine science. DAVE The mucli anticipated day has nearly arrived, SCHOEXECKER is in the MBA prnernm at and anxious seniors arc busily preparing for the Marquette U. while ser\-ing as a dormitory* coun­ wonderful day of June 5th. It certainly doesn't bw sdMl selor. PETE CULLEX Is stationed in Xcwport, seem like four years since we entered the Uni­ R.I., serving in the X'av\- CCS program. versity as bewildered, starry-eyed freshmen. ED ARMENTO and OWEX DOWD arc in the The professions will claim a large part of the Pye, Georgetown University Law Marines. BOB C.AR"^* is in the Peace Corps in Class of '66. TliDsc contemplating on balancing the India. BILL GRACE is studving medicine at scales of justice are: Pat Casbill, Pete Carey, Center; and William Pincus of the Boston U. H.\RRY PIERCE is in medical school Gordon Nash, Mike McKim, John Wetli, Jay Ford Foundation. in Italy. PETE BRODERICK is attending Ford- McGowan, Ed Calior, Jerr>- O'Meara, John ham Law School. Army Second Lt. PETE VIN'- Philipps, Mike Donohue, Max Graham, Jamie The Symposium followed closely SOX arrived in Saigon in ^farcli to ser\'e with the ToohcYj John Buck, Pat Linskcy, Joe SommcrSf the announcement of the OEO that 524th Military Intelligence Detachment. Pete is Tony Ririzzigno, Bruce Vosburg. Paul Walker, engaged to Kathern Thysell of Cincinnati. Air Barry McNamara, Jim Murray. Harr^* Long and it would fund, in substantial part, Force Second Lt. JOHX PESTK-A has been ap­ Cole Clark. Among those choosing the scalpel arc: a neighborhood law office in South pointed officcr-in-charge of the civil engineer Andy Ippoliti, Jim Davcy, Jim Murphy. Dick support section at Robins AFB, Ga. .Army Second Fleming, Dick Sulli\'an, John Fry, Pete Budetti, Bend. The program will include the Lt. KEVIX REGAX is undergoing training at Ft. Jolin Schwartz, George Bernard, Jim Curran, Ed present South Bend Legal Aid Sill, Okla. Army Second Lt. J.AMES R. KELLY O'Connor, Mike Stoltz, Denny Gray, Jerry Hcrsch- Society office; also, two new at­ is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. (HDQ feld, Tom Hughes, Tom O'Connor, Pat Tedford 64th Q.M. Bn.). and Terr>* Forrester. torneys vnU. be hired. Professor Ensign THOMAS P. McGIXLEY was married in The countr>''s business schools will be augmented Conrad L. Kellenberg will direct the April to Audrey Van Ostrond of Bethlehem, Pa. by the following students: Dave McSorley, Montcl Tom is stationed on a dcstrover at Boston Xa\,-y Brundagc, Pat Danahy, Tom Gartner, Tom Bel- program vrith the assistance of both Yard. W.\RREX E. RICHESOX MS Math is an don, Gene TuUy, Bill Jamieson, Tom ^fcManmon, attorneys and Edward Hilgendorf analyst for General Electrlc's computer dept. at George Rentschler, John Ca\-an and Ray Neihengcn. '60L, the present legal aid attorney. Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsvillc, Ala. The engineering field will be enriclied with the Warren is also a part-time math instructor at the following minds: Bud Edinger, Tcrr\- Golden, Mike Prof. Kellenberg wU also conduct U. of Alabama. G. D.AVID LEDXEY PhD Biology Geist, Norm DcWitt, Ed Dean, Joe FamigHetti, a Law School program which will received a grant for postdoctoral study in radia­ Joe King, Kevin Daly, Paul Scssa, and John tion biology from the Dept, of HEW. Dave is in Wallerius. give students an opportunity to work the Netherlands for a year's study and work at Those classmates going on for master's degrees in the neighborhood law office. the Radiobiological Institute in Rijsurijk, and was in their undergraduate fields of study include married to Anna Hanchar of Mishawaka. LEXXY Paul AUr, Jay McDonald, John Swancr, Bill j\lr. Bamberger noted in his ad­ WILTBERGER was engaged to Judy Meyers. They Scanlan, Tim Gunn, Tony Andrea, Skip M>4lcnski dress that the Notre Dame proposal plan an August wedding. Lenny lias received a and Keith ifan\il!c. research assistantship for the remainder of his Returning to ND to continue their studies in to the OEO, which was drafted by MB.-\ program at State U. of New York at Buffalo. a \-aricty of fields are Bill O'Donnell, John Assistant Dean Broden and Professor —JAMES P. IL\RXISCH, Secretary Cheshire, Joe Spak, Dave Zangrclli, Pat Cooncy, Harr>* ^icDonagh, Jim Starshak and John Bishko. Kellenberg, was a model of its kind F.S. Flan to attend the Class Reunion following the ND-Purduc game, Sept. 24. Details will be Those doss stain-arts going to work for Uncle and has been recommended by his provided in subsequent columns. Sam include Bob Grotty, Tom Gorla, Paul Fic- office to other law schools through­ berg, Bob R>-an. Tico Fole>', Bob Schmitt, Mike Boone, Norm Findlay, Mike Mooney, Dick Mc- out the nation. 1965 Law Carty and Chuck Steiner. Law Day Honors Banquet. The Law These are just some of the many tutures JOHN A. HAUTER originating from the Class of '66. Ours is a class School's 13th Annual Honors Ban­ 1050 Indiana Ave. of much promise and one, I'm sure, that will quet was held May 1 at the South prove an outstanding asset to the University. Glenwood, III. 60425 I would like to take this opportunity to ask all Bend Indiana Club. Speaker for the First things first. Please note the new address. of you to stay in touch, even though after grad­ affair was Edward W. Kuhn, presi­ Wc just bought a home here in Glenwood and at uation we w*ill be great distances apart. Area the risk of sounding proud, I must say it's beauti­ representatives have been cliosen to find out infor­ dent of the American Bar Associa­ ful! It is a four-bedroom. mulli-lc\*el with all Janet mation and to keep us all in toucli with each tion, who talked about today's ob­ and I ever wanted in a home. It is so spacious that other's actiritics. You can find your representative's servance of Law Day as a direct our paltry furniture looks lost in it. Enough about name and address in the .\lumni Dircctor>', or you us. . . . can send your information directly to mc at 1404 counterbalance to the traditional Wc must be part of the *'in crowd" now! The Greenfield Dr., Erie, Pa. Communist international celebration KRUPXICKs called us on (wouldn't you know it) Please let us know what has Iiappencd to you or St. Patrick's Day. Unfortunately. I wasn't home to anyone else you know about who was a member of May Day. but Janet tells me that Jon's **hot-linc" is really of the Class of *66. By keeping in touch and His appearance marked the ninth working overtime. TIic\-'ve recently spoken to Sue relating tliesc events, the friendships and memories and JIM LEOXARD in Phoenbc, Ariz., and Jackie wc enjoyed while here as students can be shared consecutive year an ABA president and MIKE FARRAR w*ho are supposedly displeased in our roles as alumni. Let's keep the Class of has addressed the local Law Day with New- Orleans *66 as united after graduation as it was before wc Wc received a letter from Jane and BILL BISH entered the ranks of Alumni. observance. Also present was Indi­ who tell us tliat Bill is in legal assistance at Ft. —RICHARD ANGELOTTI, Secretary ana Congressman John Brademas.

32 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE The banquet also served as the was elected 1966-67 director of the mission studying problems of popu­ Law School Honors celebration at Legal Aid and Defender Association. lation and birth control. At the in­ which both faculty and students Richard Muench, Wilmette, Dl., was vitation of Cardinal Suenens, he indulged in the traditional roasting elected assistant director and Gary participated in the annual colloquy of Law-School personalities. Kaup, Hamilton, Ohio, associate at Louvain (Belgium) in May. He 1965-66 Bar Examinations. James J. director. The Association gave its expects to visit the University of Leonard Jr. '65L, winner of the Law first annual Michie Book awards, for Cracow (Poland) for talks there School's 1964 Moot Court competi­ outstanding participation in the sometime in September. tion, received the highest grade in program, to Messrs. Muench, Far­ Prof. Bernard J. Ward has been the February, 1966, Arizona Bar rell, Kaup, John Fine—the outgoing appointed visiting professor at the Examination. Leonard, who was ad­ director, and Arthur Swirtz. University of Texas School of Law mitted to the Arizona Bar shortly Faculty. Professor G. Robert Blakey for the coming summer session. after the examination, is a law clerk '57 & '60L has been appointed to in the Maricopa County Superior the advisory board of the President's The promotion of Assoc. Prof. Court. Seventy-six law graduates Commission on Law Enforcement Thomas L. Shaffer '61L to full pro­ took the examination; 41 passed it. and the Administration of Justice. fessor was announced in May. He also will act as a special con­ Alumni Notes. Prof. John E. Kennedy Leonard is one of 37 members of '59L, who is now a member of the his class who passed bar examina­ sultant to the Commission on prob­ lems of organized crime. This sum­ law faculty at the University of tions on their first try. In New Kentucky, is the author of "Judge- Jersey, where 57 per cent of all ap­ mer he will join James Vorenberg, director of the Commission, for an Jury-Counsel Relations in Ken­ plicants failed the examination, both tucky," in the current issue of the ND graduates—Michael Bishko and investigation of organized crime. Prof. Blakey, an instructor of Kentucky Law Journal. Prof. Ken­ Richard Catenacci—passed. All four nedy was a reporter in the Seminar ND men who took the Ohio exam­ criminal law and procedure as well as courses on property, has for the of Kentucky Circuit Judges held in ination passed, although 24 per cent 1964. of the applicants failed. In Indiana, past two years offered special sem­ all nine ND applicants passed and in inar programs to both second and State's Attorney J. Stanley Brad­ Michigan aU. four ND applicants third-year students on criminal law bury '23L of Robinson, HI., died passed. problems. May 2 in St. Louis, Mo., where he Employmenf Seminar. In March, the Rev. William M. Lewers CSC has had been a patient for three weeks. Law School and the Chicago Region been appointed to the Indiana Ad­ Mr. Bradbury, a long-time practi­ of the US Civil Rights Commission visory Committee to the US Com­ tioner in Robinson was past presi­ sponsored a four-day executive sem­ mission on Civil Rights. By special dent of the Illinois Attorney Associa­ inar in the University's Center for request, he is also working with the tion and former president of the Continuing Education on "Attraction Chicago Regional Office of the Illinois Big Brothers and Sisters and Employment of Minority Group federal commission and wiU spend Association. Talent." Seventy-five government part of this summer—as he did last David C. Petre '61 & '64L is the oflScials attended; speakers included summer — in Mississippi. The ND author of "Statutory Copyright Pro­ ND President Rev. Theodore M. affiliate of the Law Students Civil tection for Books and Magazines Hesburgh CSC; Joseph A. Conner, Rights Research Council which Against Machine Copying," an essay regional director of the Civil Service Father Lewers serves as advisor, has in the ASCAP Copyright Sympo­ Commission; Dean Broden; Dr. arranged for the placement of 10 ND sium, 1965. It won for him first Richard Lamanna of the University's law students in summer civil rights place in the ND competition on copy­ Department of Sociology; Coach Ara projects. right papers that year, and honor­ Parseghian; and- several local and Prof. John T. Noonan Jr. spent able mention in the national com­ national civil rights leaders. April and May in Rome, working petition. He is a patent attorney Legal Aid and Defender Association. on his Guggenheim research study for Xerox Corp. in Rochester, N.Y. Thomas Farrell, a second-year stu­ of Church procedure in matrimonial Captain George A. PeUetier Jr. '61 dent from Cambria Heights, N.Y., cases, and assisting the papal com- & '62L is co-author of "A Compara­ tive Analysis of Civil Law Succes­ POVERTY AND JUSTICE SYMPOSIUM sion" in the Winter 1966, Villanova Participants Bamberger, Pye, PincuS; Cahn, AAorden and Bye. Law Review. Capt. PeUetier is now serving as an instructor in the Army Judge Advocate General's School, Charlottesvnie, Va. He is a member of the Texas Bar and will begin teaching as assistant professor at the Southern Methodist University School of Law (Dallas) this fall. Franklin A. Morse H '64L and John T. Mulvihill '65L have been employed as associates in the South Bend law firm of Dare, Thornburg, McGill and Deahl. Morse has been law clerk to US District Judge Robert A. Grant since his gradua­ tion; Mulvihill practiced briefly in Grand Rapids, Mich., before return­ ing to South Bend. by THOMAS LSHAFFBl

33 VIRGir DECATUR • DELAWARE so • ERIE • FAIRFIELD COUNTY FLINT ^APIDS AND WESTERN MICHIGAN ' GRE .^r^-2= ^-::'.v-;51;'*?^^ )LIS • JACKSON • JERSEY SHOR^ jN^ifilDAhloF McHEJ^JRY COUNTY • MAlN^^^i \LLEY •,MONONGi#tLA vl ^miDDESSA-l^l'

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w ..cE • MlSSlf .^W MEXICO •j'fM „.sD • NORTHWEST^A-'l^l! >L .lACH COUNTY • PANAM \Nu ,,t:RN MASSACHUSETTS • ROCHC^rSV PETEi ..rtPA • SALINA • SAN ANTONIO • SAN DIB TH CA. ,^iNA • SOUTH CENTRAL WISCONSIN • SOUTH JEI lO • TOP OF MICHIGAN • TRI-CITIES • TRIPLE CITIES • TRI-*- ...;jrv:,:'-;A . N • ALABAMA • ALASKA • ALBANY • ATLANTA • AURC ^., ^. -AWA.T' DtryVER • TT • BOSTON • BUFFALO • BURLINGTON • CALUMET Dir .-AIRFIELD COUNTy • FLINT • \L JERSEY • CENTRAL NEW YORK • CENTRAL PENN' ESTERN MICHIGAN • GREATER *. • COLUMBUS • CONNEaiCUT VALLEY • DALLAS JERSEY SHORE • JOLIET • KALy ' ILLLINOIS • EASTERN INDIANA • EASTERN KAN' ' • MAINE • MANILA • MANSFl; LLEY • FOX VALLEY • GOGEBIC RANGE • GOLD )NONGAHELA VALLEY • MONRC THALAND • HOUSTON • IDAHO • IDAHO '' / • NORTH CAROLINA • NORTH D. LANSING • LEHIGH VALLEY • LITTLE ROC ,-110 • OHIO VALLEY • OKLAHO SON • MIDLAND-ODESSA • MILWAUKEE U • PHILADELPHIA • PHOENIX • PR "•W HAVEN • NEW JERSEY • NEW MF ^ VALLEY • ROME • SACRAMENTO •-'ANA • NORTHLAND • NOP ERNANDO VALLEV • SAN GABRIEL V "^ALM BEACH COUNP' COUNTY • SOUTHERN T|ER • SPOKA • MASSACHUS. SA • TWIN CTIES • UTAH • VIRGINIA SAN AN ^LTIMORE • BATTLE CREEK • BENGAL • E. -croN- )N • CEDAR RAPIDS • CENTRAL CALI "-^'k r VIRGINIA • CHATTANOOGA • CHICAG' ECATUR • DELAWARE • DENVER • DES Mi, JE • FAIRFIELD COUNTY • FLINT • FORT L ,D WESTERN MICHIGAN • GREATER MIAMI- • ^JN • JERSEY SHORE • JOLIET • KALAMAZOO- OUNTY • MAINE • MANILA • MANSFIEL^. - ' • ONONGAHELA VALLEY • MOr" "^ ^ RTH CAROLINA • N . VALLEY T TNIVERSAL. Notre Dame Night 1966—believed ^^ by many to have reached unprecedented heights in alumni participation—was brought to a conclusion May 12 in Atlanta, one month after the year's in­ augural obser\'ance in Pittsburgh, Erie and the Calu­ X-. met Region. • BtMx_. The more than twelve thousand Notre Dame 'FORNIA • Lc.,.. alumni and friends who gathered in 140 cities around ^GO • CHILE • CINCINNAii - the world heard guest speakers e.fplore this year's cS MOINES • DETROIT • WASH theme, "The Role of the Catholic University In the Modern Age." University administrators, deans, rORT LAUDERDALE • FORT SMIl professors and coaches' presence at most of the dR MIAMI • GREEN BAY • HAMILTOi gatherings gave evidence of Notre Dame's commit­ KALAMAZOO • KANKAKEE • KANSA ment. Civic and Church leaders were also among those m -./AlANSFIELD • MEMPHIS • MERRILL • MEX voicing their support. ' I'^ MONROE • MONTANA • MUSKEGON • In Pittsburgh, the Most Rev. Nicholas T. Elco DD, NORTH DAKOTA'NORTH FLORIDA • N bishop of the Byzantine Rite, kindled the Notre Dame spirit and illuminated the evening's progrjim when OKLAHOMA CITY • OMAHA AND COli he intoned: ,fJf)ENIX • PIONEER VALLEY • PITTSRi"'GH •' Almighty God, bless its. Though, today, many say that •':RAMENT0 • SAGINAW VA'- JOSi You no longer are, we of Noire Dame lift up our eyes and ask for a blessing in her name. Our Lady ... a ilGABRIEL VALLEY • <:'- 9A collective blessing for all the members of our Alma ER • SPOKANc ^ Hater: for those triumphant in athletic prowess, for ^' yiRf^" m those who tvilt bask in theological and scientific glory in ABU our Alma Mater's name. In the fttture in this ecumenical IRFF tRTOl age, we pray that Notre Dame may triumph both as the Queen of Athletics and as the Queen of Theology )7\CRA'M fcN f u' • •yAtaiixrrw VrM-t-CT/-. —-y T i- j^^^^:. ,./VALL, and Science in order that more men will lift up their J^N GABRIEL VALLEX;,* SCHENEQADY • SCRANTON •- eyes to her wonderful accomplishments and believe in TIER • SPOKANE • .TERRE HAUTE • TIDEWATER • TIFI the power of Almighty God. The God who fortifies her and is very much alive in those who live under p,'lA.'i- VIRGINIA v WEST-CENTRAL CALIFORNIA • WESTE His blessings. Amen. |^C*K • BENGAL:.*,BERKSHIRE COUNTY • BERRIEN COUNTY- Other manifestations of support were extended CENTRAL CALIFORNIA • CENTRAL FLORIDA • CENTR. through donations given the University by several 30GA 'CHICAGO • CHILE 'CINCINNATI •: CLEVELAND . clubs. In Detroit, Notre Dame President Rev. Theodore I../.I M. Hesburgh CSC accepted a $14,000 check from the pENVER'DES MOINES'DETROIT ' WASHINGTON, DC ' motor city Club, proceeds attained, in large peirt, IP FLINT ' FORT LAUDERDALE ' FORT SMITH • FORT W, through the closed-circuit telecast last fall of the Notre 3A- '•GREATER MIAMI 'GREEN BAY 'HAMILTON • HARRISBUR Dame-Michigan State football game. : m ' KALAMAZOO ' KANKAKEE ' KANSAS CITY ' KENi Universal Notre Dame Night was observed in still , • MANSFIELD • MEMPHIS • MERRILL • MEXICO CITY ' MIC numerous other ways, times and locations, headUned with the presentation of assorted local and national y • MONROE ' MONTANA ' MUSKEGON • NASHVILLE:' awards. i ' NORTH DAKOTA • NORTH FLORIDA ' NORTHERN From New Englond to fhe Gulf Coast. Near-record .' OKLAHOMA CITY ' OMAHA AND COUNCIL BL' gatherings of Notre Dame alumni and friends attended HOENIX • PIONEER VALLEY ' PITTSBURGH • PUERT Universal Notre Dame Night celebrations from the ;^

From Maine to Texas, from Tokyo to Rome Thousands of Alumni and Friends of the University Joined with 140 ND Clubs in the 43rd Annual Observance of Universal Notre Dame Night 3S ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE Elsewhere, two other Massachusetts clubs, the Pioneer Valley and the Berkshire, celebrated jointly, AprU 23, at the Yellow Aster in Pittsfleld, and heard Dean William E. Burke of the Freshman Year of Studies tell of recent developments at Notre Dame. Further south, more than 75 members of the Rhode Island and Southeastern Massachusetts Club met at the Pawtucket Country Club, April 20, with "Moose" Krause as their guest. And in Connecticut, UND Night

Man of the Year Awards Club BOSTON .William Stewart Jr. '42 CONNECTICUT VALLEY Donald A. Foskett '40 PHILADELPHIA Thomas D. McCloskey NEW YORK CITY Edward B. Fitzpatrick Sr. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY ^William Richardson 'S5 observances were held in both Norwallc at the Shore and Country Club, and in Wallingford. At the latter, Donald A. Foskett '40, managing editor of The Cath­ olic Transcript, was named Man of the Year. Black tie was the suggested attire in Philadelphia, May 3, where more than 200 ND men and their ladies heard Father Hesburgh tell of Notre Dame's involve­ ment in the world today. Among the distinguished guests attending UND Night at the Belleview Strat­ ford Hotel were Philadelphia Mayor James Tate, the presidents of LaSalle, Villanova and St. Joseph's, and the recipient of the Philadelphia Man of the Year Award, Thomas D. McCloskey. New York, New Jersey and D.C. The following evening, the New York City Club hosted Notre Dame's pres­ ident at the Waldorf Astoria, and rose with applause in honoring their man of the year, Edward B. Fitz­ patrick Sr. The May 4 dinner also occasioned the presentation of the Club's annual scholarship to Bill

DETROfrS LATIN QUARTER, enshrined by a model of the Golden Dome, hosted 450 Alumni and guests, April 18. While in Omaha, below, present- tation of the Man of the Year Award was made FORT WAYNE'S 1966 Man of the Year to SAC's commander-in-chief. General John D. honors were bestowed on Martin P. Tor- Ryan, by ND Club President Thomas Walsh '42. borg ILB'34.

THE OUTSTANDING SCHOLAR-ATHLETE Award, presented yearly by the Oregon Club, was given to James Ruzaka, left, of Jesuit High School in Portland, by Club President Philip Meaney.

36 ALUMNUS MAY 19(66 JUNE Hederman from Xaverian High School in Brooklyn. their guests met in a variety of baUropms, hotels, Across the Hudson on AprE 14, Seton' Hall's new restaurants and church basements. The Buffalo Club student union was the scene of the New Jersey Club's selected the Hotel Statler-Hilton as their site to honor dinner-dance, attended by Bishop John J. Dougherty, Man of the Year A. Gordon Bennett '28, general president of the university, and 180 Club members manager of the Buffalo Courier Eo:press. Dean Burke and guests. In the Plainfield Country Club two was the University's representative at the April 16 evenings later, the Central New Jersey Club honored dinner-dance attended by 75 people. Man of the Year William Richardson '55 at a dinner- Two nights later, Dean Burke also appeared before dance attended by 92 alumni and friends of the the Rochester Club's night at which the Man of the University. Year scroll was awzurded to Gerald J. Fljmn '40. On The Normandy Farm in Potomac, Md., was select­ April 19, Dean Burke also addressed the Central New ed by the District of Columbia Notre Dame Club for its York Club's dinner-dance at the Birches Restaurant night, April 20. With Edgar "Rip" Miller as toast- in Syracuse. More than 90 alumni, students, parents master. Club members and friends were entertained and friends attended the latter observance that also in­ by the versatile "Georgetown Chimes" choral group cluded special guests Rev. Charles Borgognoni, Cath­ and, later, heard Father Hesburgh's remarks on the olic chaplain at Syracuse University, and Dr. Blasi, state of the University. A week earlier, the Univer­ dean of students at LeMoyne College in Syracuse. sity's executive vice-president. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce A banquet at LaMonica's Restaurant in Bingham- CSC, appeared before the Baltimore Club at a dinner ton was scheduled this year by the Triple Cities Qub in the Holiday Inn North, preceded by a musical BUFFALO, N.Y. A. Gordon Bennett '28 program by the Calvert Hall Glee Club. ROCHESTER, N.Y. Gerald J. Flynn '40 Delaware to Alabama. Numerous other University CENTRAL NEW YORK James Wallace '12 oflScials made appearances throughout the East Coast TRIPLE CITIES, N.Y. .. George J. Haines '42 during UND Night festivities. Alumni Association Executive Secretary James E. Armstrong was the Of New York. The April 14 evening included a tcilk featured speaker April 19 at the Delaware Elks Lodge. by Brother Raphael Wilson CSC, director of admis­ On May 12, Assistant Football Coach George Sefcik sions, and was highlighted by the presentation of a check to the University by Club President Tom MuscateUo. Johnstown, Erie ond PiHsburgh. Western and Central Pennsylvania held UND Nights in three locations— Johnstown, Erie and Pittsburgh. More than 60 Club members and guests of the Central Pennsylvjmia ND Qub attended dinner, April 23, at Johnstown's Sun- nehanna Country Club and heard Jim Armstrong tell of the special role Notre Dame Alumni play in the world today. In Erie, the University Club W2is used by the Notre Dame Alumni, April 11, at which three awards were made by Club officers and guest speaker,

INDUSTRIALIST WM. R. DALEY, a member of ND's board of Lay Trustees, was presented the Cleveland Club's Man of the Year Award by John P. Murphy, 1965 Award recipient.

addressed the burgeoning young alumni group in Atlanta, whUe in Greensboro, Dr. Lawrence Baldinger, chairman of the College of Science's department of preprofessional studies took the opportunity during the North Carolina Club's UND Night to present Notre Dame's Centennial of Science Award to Dr. Owen W. Doyle, an associate professor of radiology at Duke University. Notre Dame's Basketball Coach Johnny Dee was the featured guest at the Pensacola, Florida, April 12 evening along with six area high school basketball coaches. Despite the few alumni that live in the area (11), more than 120 attended the dinner. One night later, April 13, the Tutwiler Hotel in Birmingham was the scene of the Alabama Club's night, addressed by Dr. Baldinger. Dinner at the Fontainebleau Hotel with Father Joyce as the evening's speaker was the bill for the New Orleans Club. Special guest of the Club was the Most Rev. Harold Perry, auxiliary bishop of New Orleans. Middle Atlantic to Ohio Valley. From New York State through the heavily Notre Dame-populated Pennsyl­ vania and on into the Ohio Valley states, Alumni and

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE COACH ARA PARSEGHIAN'S appearance at Cincinnati's UND Night prompted more than 350 Alumni to attend the Club stag dinner, April 12.

James V. Gibbons, University assistant director of Six other Ohio clubs met in varied locations public relations. For her work in scientific research throughout the state. In Youngstown, the Holiday and education, Sr. Mary Carolyn Hermnan PhD'52, Inn provided the dinner setting for 80 Alumni and president of Mercyhurst College was presented Notre their wives who heard Jim Armstrong tell of recent Dame's Centennial of Science Award, after which, developments at Notre Dame. The Canton Club, who •Michael McCoy received the Club's annual award for honored Dr. Bernie Bonnot MD as their Man of the the best area-high-school football player. The evening Year, turned out 100 strong, April 27, at Dick Dogan's concluded with the presentation of the Man of the restaurant. Special guests of the Canton evening ERIE, PA. Most Rev. Alfred M. Watson included Most Rev. James W. Malone, bishop of PITTSBURGH Peter F. Flaherty LLB '51 Youngstown, and Bro. Thomas Farrell, president of CINCINNATI John F. McCormick '48 Walsh College. April 27 was UND Night in Mansfield OHIO VALLEY William H. Mitsch '33 where the Man of the Year honor was awarded LOUISVILLE, KY. Louis J. Hollenbach Jr. '37 posthumously to George F. Kavanaugh '31. On hand Year Award to the Most Rev. Alfred M. Watson, at the Leland Hotel to accept the award was Dennis auxiliary bishop of Erie. Kavanaugh, son of the deceased. And in Pittsburgh, where the celebrated invocation In Cleveland, WUliam R. Daley, well-known city by Bishop Elco and a state-of-the-University message industriahst and chairman of the board of the Cleve­ by Father Joyce shared the oratoricEil spotlight, two land Indians, was named Man of the Year at the Centennial of Science Awards and the Man of the Club's annual dinner-dance held in the Statler Hilton. Year honors were made. Recipients of the former The Tangier Restaurant in Akron, April 26, was the were Dr. Robert Schuler, head of radiation research lab scene of that Club's annual observance, addressed at Mellon Institute; and Dr. Leo O'DonneU, Mercy this year by Jim Armstrong. The Northwestern Ohio Hospital physician. Peter F. Flaherty LLB'51, Pitts­ alumni held a dinner at the Milano Club in Lima, burgh attorney and city councilman, was presented April 28, and were addressed by Jim Armstrong and the Man of the Year scroll. Club member Fr. Donald Heintschel. In the "Land of the Bluegrass," Louis\'ille Alumni CANTON, O Dr. Bernard Bonnot M.D. and friends turned out, April 13, to hear guest CLEVELAND William R. Daley speaker. Father Joyce, and to honor their Man of the MANSFIELD George F. Kavanaugh '31 Year, Louis J. Hollenback Jr. '37. At Eric's Steak (posthumously) House in ^Vheehng, W. Va., the Ohio Valley Club ST. JOS. VALLEY, IND Judge Robert A. Grant '28 presented Man of the Year honors to William H. LLB '30 Mitsch '33. Rev. Paul G. Wendel CSC, assistant vice- FORT WAYNE, IND Martin P. Torborg LLB '34 president for business affairs, spoke on behalf of the South Bend to Terre Haute. In Hoosierland, UND Night University, followed by the well-known retired sports celebrations were held from the eastern extreme in Writer, Frank Wallace '23, who gave his prognostica­ Muncie, across the state to the Calumet Region and tion of Notre Dsime's football fortunes this fall. down, through Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and Terre Eight Clubs in Ohio. Coach Ara Parseghian was the Haute. Coach Ara Parseghian was on hand at the K featured speaker April 12 at the Cincinnati stag of C Home in Muncie, May 11, to welcome Alumni and dinner held in the Netherland Hilton. More than 350 friends; while in the Elkhart Country Club, April 18, were on hand when Club President Chuck Lima the ND vice-president for student affairs. Rev. presented Ara with a $1,000 check to the University. Charles C. McCarragher CSC, was the main speaker. In Dayton, it was a May 1 celebration of UND Night Within the very shadow of the University, 180 mem­ in the Kennedy Union at the University of Dayton. bers of the St. Joseph Valley Club, honoring Judge Jim Coone3', assistant Alumni Association secretary, Robert A. Grant '28 LLB'30 as their Man of the Year, was guest speaker and was followed by film high­ hosted Father Hesburgh, April 28, in an evening at lights of the 1965 football season. the Center for Continuing Education.

33 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE ROCKFORD'S (III.) 1966 Man of the Year Award was presented to the Honorable Albert S. O'Sullivon.

PAT O'BRIEN, who joined Ed "Moose" Krause and other special guests at Chicago's UND Night, de­ lighted more than 650 Alumni and guests with his stories of Rockne, told in the inimitable O'Brien manner.

MAN OF THE YEAR honors from the St. Joseph Valley (Ind.) Club this year were bestowed on the Honora­ ble Robert A. Grant '28 LLB '30, shown here with 1965 Award winner Joe Doyle, Club President Ed Gray and Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC. Fort Wayne's Orchard Ridge Country Club wit­ nessed an April 12th dinner-meeting at which 150 Alumni and wives heard Rev. John E. Walsh CSC, ND's vice-president for academic affairs, discuss this year's theme. Awarded that Club's annual Man ^of the Year honor was Martin P. Torborg LLB'34, city attorney and president of the board of education. One evening later, April 13, the Indianapolis Ath­ letic Club provided the setting for the community's UND Night observance attended by Alumni and special INDIANAPOLIS, IND WUliam S. Sahm '51 TERRE HAUTE, IND Hon. H. Ralph Johnston CALUMET REGION, IND. William J. Riley '38 guests—the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte DD, archbishop of Indianapolis, State Lt. Gov. and Mrs. Robert Rock and Mayor and Mrs. John Barton. It also occasioned the announcement by Dr. Paul Miller of two scholar­ ships and, later, the presentation to Wm. S. Sahm '51 of the Man of the Year Award. Elsewhere in Indiana, the E\'ansville Country Club was selected by the Tri-State Club for its April 20th dinner attended by University speaker Dean Lawrence Baldinger. For Alumni and friends of Terre Haute, this year's observance was a dinner banquet, May 11, with guest speaker Bro. Raphael Wilson CSC, at which the Hon. H. Ralph Johnston was awarded Man WARM WISHES are extended to Cmdr. Verne R. of the Year honors. April 11 marked the Calumet Hubka USN '43, San Diego's Man of the Year by Region's observance held at PhU Smidt's Restaurant Dr. Thomas R. Stewart, ND's associate vice-presi­ in Hammond, addressed by Father Walsh. Throughout Michigan. With a major speech by Father dent for academic affairs. Hesburgh before 450 top religious, civic, professional and business leaders, Detroit held its annual night, Peoria Night. At the latter, awards were given to April 18, in the Latin Quarter. Sharing the speakers' Bernard J. Ghiglieri Jr. '44, Peoria attorney and a US platform with ND's president — from which the federal commissioner, as Man of the Year; and to $14 thousand donation was later given—^was Bishop the Mid-State 8 Football Co-Champions of '65, the C. E. Nelligan, retired chief of chaplains for the Ennio Arboit Award. Canadian Armed Forces in WW II. Peter J. Keman In Rockford, Chief Judge Albert S. O'Sullivan Jr. '49, former member of the Nationail ND Alumni T.T.Tt '18 was made recipient of the Man of the Year Board, was Detroit's Man of the Year. Award at that Qub's April 19 UND Night. And in East Moline, where guest speaker Dr. Francis McGuire In Muskegon, more than 40 Alumni and friends is a former alumniis resident, the Quad-City Club joined in an annual observance at the Black Angus observed UND Night at the Short Hills Country Club, MUSKEGON, MICH. Edmund Farhat April 17. DETROIT, MICH. Peter J. Keman Jr. '49 Wisconsin and Minnesota. Five Wisconsin ND Clubs CHICAGO Alfred C. Stepan Jr. '31 turned out "in full force" for annual celebrations PEORIA, ILL Bernard J. Ghiglieri Jr. '44 headed by the observance in Milwaukee where more ROCKFORD, ILL Chief Judge Albert S. than 100 members and guests attended the club's O'Sullivan LLB '18 dinner-dance, April 30, at the Underwood Court in Restaurant to hear John H. Janowski, the Univer­ suburban Wauwatosa. In Green Bay, it was an April sity's publications coordinator, talk of "Notre Dame, 25th dinner meeting addressed by John Janowski. A to Z." In Lansing, Dr. Thomas P. Bergin, dean of The Fox River Valley met April 26 at Skall's Colonial the Center for Continuing Education, was the featxured Wonder Bar in Appleton. April 14 marked La Crosse's speaker at an April 14th dinner. annual observance held this year in the Hotel Info the Windy City. The Grand Ballroom of the Conrad Stoddard with Rev. James O'Connell, principal of Hilton provided the gala setting for Chicago's UND Aquinas High School, the featured speaker. Dinner Night attended by 650 Alumni and friends who listened at Crandall's Restuarant in Madison, April 24, for to stories of Rockne told by the one and only Pat members and guests of the South Central Wisconsin O'Brien. Other guests of honor were Undersecretary of Labor John Henning, Ed "Moose" Krause and GREEN BAY, WISC.. ^Kenneth A. Forbes MD Alfred C. Stepan Jr. '31, recipient of Chicago's Man MILWAUKEE ^Thomas Mulcahy of the Year Award. ST. LOUIS —Don Ratch Lord Eastern Illinois held its April 27th annual dinner KANSAS CITY, MO.. ^Vincent W. DeCoursey '39 in the Danville Holiday Inn ivith John Janowski as OMAHA, NEB. ...General John D. Ryan guest speaker. A dinner party at Martinetti's Restau­ Club was highlighted with the presentation of ND's rant in Crystal Lake was attended by 64 McHenry Centennial of Science Award to Dr. Robert R. Borch- County (HL) Club members and guests who were ers '58, assistant professor of physics at the University joined by speaker Dr. Frank T. McGuire, ND's vice- of Wisconsin. president for special projects. Assistant Football Dr. Francis McGuire traveled to Minnesota's Twin Coach Joe Yonto appeared before the Decatur Club, Cities for their annual banquet, April 21, at the April 14, while on May 11, another assistant football Thunderbird Motel and Conservation Center, at which coach, John Ray, was the principal speaker for the 70 Alumni and wives were on hand.

40 ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska. An April 26th UND special guests was Bishop Harold Henry of Korea. Night banquet at the Sheraton-Jefferson in St Louis More than 90 attended Denver's Euinual observance, was attended by more than 400 Alumni and guests addressed this year by Dr. Thomas Stewart. The Man who heard Father Hesburgh talk of the prominent of the Year Award was made to Carl F. ESberger '52 role Catholic universities must take in today's world LLB'54 while, at the same time, the announcement of education. With ND's president as his special was made that this year's schol£u:ship winner was guest was Very Rev. Paul C. Reinert, president of Francis Robert McGregor. St. Louis University, along with numerous other Utah, Oregon and Washington. Notre Dame Alumni leading religious, civic and business leaders. and friends gathered in the Ramada Inn in Salt Lake The Kansas City Qub, donor of $3,500 to Notre City, April 13, to celebrate UND Night and to hecir Dame, hosted Coach Ara Parseghian, April 11, and Dr. Ed Cronin, the evening's main speatker. Dinner honored Albert W. Burgstahler '57 with the presenta­ at the Benson Hotel in Portland, April 19, was the tion of the University's Centennial of Science Award scene of the Oregon Club's Night where James W. for distinction in the field of scientific research, educa­ DENVER Carl F. Fiberger '52 LLB '54 tion, management and technology. The professor of SPOKANE, WASH. Dr. James P. Rotchford MD chemistry at the University of Kansas was joined in '48 the awards spotlight by Vincent W. DeCoursey '39, WESTERN WASH. Al Toth '49 this year's Kansas City Man of the Year. SAN DIEGO CDR. Verne R. Hubka USN April 12 was the Wichita Club's UND Night ob­ '43 servance held at the Wichita Club and addressed by LOS ANGELES. Robert L. Gervais '55 Edward J. Cronin, an associate professor in Notre Frick, ND's vice-president for public relations and Dame's general program. At Omaha's Blackstone development, spoke on ND's number-one ranking not Hotel, more than 150 attended the UND Night dinner, only on the gridiron, but also in the academic world. April 28, to see General John D. Ryan, commander- The Judge Frank J. Lonergan Memorial Award for in-chief of the US Air Forces Strategic Air Command, the outstanding scholar-athlete among Catholic high honored as the Omaha Club's Man of the Year. Special school seniors in Oregon was presented to James guests at the annual affair were Gov. and Mrs. Frank Ruzaka of Jesuit High School in Portland. Dr. James Morrison, Most Rev. Daniel E. Sheehan (Auxiliary P. Rotchford was the recipient of the Spokane Club's Bishop of Omaha), Abbot Raphael Wilson OSB of Mt Man of the Year Award when the Alumni and friends Michael Abbey and Francis X. Bradley, University met for a social hour and banquet at The Davenport representative and guest speaker. on April 21. James Frick was the featured speaker. The Southwest. The Oklahoma City Golf and Country Western Washington Club members gathered on Club, April 14, was the site of that area's annual April 20 at the Black Angus Steak House in Seattle observance, attended this year by 70 Alumni and also to hear James Frick speak and to see Rt. Rev. guests, and which featured assistant football coach, Philip Duffy, Club chaplain, present their Man of Tom Pagna, as speaker. Among the special guests the Year Award to Al Toth '49. were Bishop Victor J. Reed, Ray Ackerman—^ND Man And a California Windup. April 23 was the night and of the Year, and William Bullard from St. Joseph the Sheridan Palace the place when 85 San Fran­ High School of Chickars—^ND Boy of the Year. One ciscans heard speaker Dr. Thomas Stewart, and evening later in Tulsa, Coach Pagna was the featured presented the Centennial of Science Award to Dr. speaker once again for the Club's annual dinner held Jack L. Melchor. In San Diego, Cmdr. Verne R. in the Tulsa Club's Teakwood Room. Hubka USN '43 was named Man of the Year when the Club met at the Bali Hai on the night of April OKLAHOMA CITY Ray Ackerman 21. Regis Philbin was M.C. for the evening and Tom NEW MEXICO Joseph Weidner son of Col. Stewart spoke to the more than 75 Alumni families and Joseph D. Weidner '40 friends of Notre Dame. Regis Philbin '53 was also (posthumously) the M. C. for the gathering of the Los Angeles Club in TUCSON, ARIZ. Donald T. Vosberg the Hollywood-Roosevelt Hotel April 19. Dr. George DALLAS-FORT WORTH ....Rt. Rev. Msgr. WilUam F. Shuster expressed the University's gratitude to Mort O'Brien Goodman for his long-time service to the University UND Night Celebrations in the Texas manner and presented him with a plaque. A certificate of ap­ were held in two longhom cities—^Dallas-Fort Worth, preciation also was given to Fr. Patrick Peyton for April 12, and Houston, April 20. In Dallas, the Rt. Rev. his many years of work as the founder and promoter Msgr. William F. O'Brien, vicar-general of the Dallas- of the Family Theatre, while Robert L. Gervais '55 Fort Worth Diocese, was honored as Man of the Year was cited as Man of the Year. by the more than 100 Alumni and guests present. While in Houston, the annual observance featuring guest speaker Dean Thomas Bergin was held at the River Oalcs Country Club and was attended by specisd. guests. Sister Mary Grace CSC, president of St. Mary's College, Notre Dame, and Sister Maria Renata CSC, chairman of the SMC Foundation. In Albuquerque where Dr. Thomas Stewart was guest speaker, April 19, members and friends of the New Mexico ND Club honored the late Col. Joseph D. Widener '40 by awarding him posthumously their Man of the Year Award. Tucson's Ramada Inn provided the banquet setting for more than 75 Alumni and guests who were on hand to honor Donald T. Vosberg, an Arizona insur­ ance executive, as their Man of the Year. Dean Thomas Bergin was the evening's speaker, while among the

ALUMNUS MAY 1964 JUNE _^*€5 It ^ t-^*

SWEET SONG OF SPRING HIS year's spring gridiron —^replacing the almost unpene­ throwing now to surer-fingered fashions, resplendent with new trable defensive secondary of All- receivers. Tfaces and budding talent, under­ American Nick Rassas, Tom Longo A third contender, sophomore Tom went their annual review against the and Tony Carey. Schoen, who many felt would figure Old-Timers in May. And the com­ —building a forward offensive prominently in the quarterback race ment, from the more than 22,000 wall that this year woidd be minus after his showing last year, has critics who saw the Varsity dress Ail-American Dick Arrington, Phil come out of spring practice heir down its opposition 33-0, was that Sheridan, Tom Talaga, Bob Meeker apparent to Nick Rassas' defensive ijie pass is "in" once again at Notre and Tom SuUivan. safety slot. His credentials for the Dame. Undaunted Pitching. In retrospect, new post — a passer's split-second Concluding spring practice with the situation that confronted Par­ sense of timing and a full knowledge the 43rd annual ball game against seghian and his staff in late March of pass patterns — were borne out former Notre Dame football greats. prior to spring drills, was not aU during the Old-Timers Game as he Coach Ara Parseghian displayed a that bleak. In both Hanratty and repeatedly broke up aerials, inter­ dynamic new aerial line modeled by O'Brien, the Irish have two quarter­ cepting one that took him on a the one-two freshman quarterback backs whose poise under an onrush- 60-yard TD jaunt only to be nullified combination of Terry Hanratty and ing defensive would lead one to by a clipping penalty. Coley O'Brien. On the receiving end beheve they had already seen the Unwavering Eleven. Joining Schoen of their pitches was another rookie wars of big-time intercollegiate foot­ in the defensive secondary are sopho­ team of Jim Seymour and Curt ball. mores Tom O'Leary and Jim Smith- Heneghan. And providing an omi­ Hanratty, a 6-1, 187 lb. freshman berger, both of whom saw limited nous backdrop to the offensive dis­ from Butler, Pa., who started for the action last fall. play was the presence of an tm- varsity, dotted the airways wifh 30 Parseghian's strength in returning wavering Irish defensive eleven. passes, completing 13, two for touch­ lettermen rests in the "big four" The response was unanimous fol­ downs. He also was credited for defensive line of Alan Page, Pete lowing the May 7 classic: "This is two other scores, both coming on Duranko, Tom Rhoads and Kevin a new and different ND team." quarterback-keepers. Hardy. The 287 lb. Hardy, a junior Little else could result from Par- The 5-11, 168 lb. O'Brien, whose tackle lost to the Irish for the entire seghian's winter-long strategy meet­ family lives in Washington, D.C., season last year with a recurring ings and the 25-day spring practice saw action with the Old-Timers for back injury, appears in top physical which had faced the task of: three quarters, recording three-for- condition and has turned in an out­ —^finding a quarterback who could 12 completions before trading his standing spring performance. provide an aerial attack, glaringly wliite jersey for a blue varsity Captain Jim Lynch will head the absent since the departure of John numeral. His average then took an pack of returning linebackers that is Huarte. upswing as he completed six for 13, a defensive coach's dream. Rounding

ALUMNUS MAY 1966 JUNE seasoned hands of veteran receivers. position at State University of New Seymour, 6-4 and 202 lb., was the York in Buffalo signaled the promo­ favorite target, snagging 10 passes tion of Freshman Coach George for 166 yards, including a 50-yard Sefcik to varsity end mentor. His bomb from Hanratty on the fourth replacement for the frosh team is play of the game. Seymour also Wally Moore, successful coach at shapes up currently as the team's South Bend's St. Joseph's High punter, succeeding Dan McGinn lost School. to the Irish through graduation. The close of the spring drills also With the quarterback chores ap­ marked the announcement of the parently well-shouldered by Han­ winners of the coaching stziff's an­ ratty and O'Brien, the only remain­ nual Hering Award. Named for ing position to fill in the backfield Frank E. Hering, Notre Dame coach is the right halfback slot vacated by senior Bill Wolski. His likely replacement is Robert "Rocky" Blier, a 5-11, 185 lb. sophomore from Appleton, Wis., who recorded 67 yards in 21 carries during the Old- Timers Game. Capably rounding out the backfield are veterans Larry Conjar at fullback and Nick Eddy at halfback. Uninhibitable Running. Eddy, voted the nation's outstanding sophomore in 1964, led Notre Dame in rushing last season as a junior with 582 yjurds in 115 carries. Returning at fullback, Conjar finished his sopho­ more yezir with 535 yards in 137 carries for a 3.9 average. Spring practice which began the last week of March and brought forth almost 100 candidates for the team, also marked the appearance of two new coaches on Notre Dame's out the foursome are Mike McGill, gridiron horizon. Jerry Wampfler, a Dave Martin and John Pergine. 1954 Miami of Ohio graduate and Not all was roses, however, insofar later an assistant football coach as Ara was concerned. Bemoaning there, now takes charge of the the sluggish oflfensive blocking and offensive line vacated by Dave Hurd concerned over the number of who retired last fall to enter private O'BRIEN dropped passes, he remarked, "We'll business. Richard "Doc" Urich's There with the action have to do better." departure for the head coaching HANRATTY Ara's remarks came after the spring game which saw the Varsity held to seven points the first half and repeatedly halted within the Old- Timers' 25-yard line. Untried Front Wall. Only two letter- men return on the offensive line— center George Goeddeke and right guard Tom Regner. Filling the other holes at the conclusion of the spring practice were Dick Swatland at left guard, and Paul Seller and Rudy Konieczny at tackles. At the end positions, Ara has only one returning letterman, Don emitter, who missed the entire spring drill recovering from surgery. Beyond Gmitter, Parseghian is faced with an abundance of talented but untried underclassmen. Two freshmen. Curt Heneghan from Redmond, Wash., and Jim Seymour from Berkley, Mich., presently have copped the two end slots. Both displayed good speed and excellent moves during the Old- Timers Game, but lacked the

ALUMNUS MAY }966 JUNE 43 VOICE IN THE CROWD: Synthesis within "A Great University" Tliomas R. Bettag, an Arts and Letters senior from To be a sportswriter one must be simultaneously Rockford, Mich.^ and graduating sports editor of the "gung-ho," "nsuTOW-minded," "oblivious to the more Scholastic, filed the following editorial for Ms last important things in life," "uncultured," and, at times, column in "Voice in the Crowd." Editor. "illiterate." A sportswriter just has to go around in his own little unreal world, speak an unintelligible F IN THE course of life every blond gets tagged jargon and never read further than the back page of I "dizzy," every teen-ager, "revolting," every profes­ the Sun Times. Because, after aU, he is reflecting the sor, "absentminded," and every student, "apathetic," world he is reporting. Or so the story goes. these people should consider themselves lucky to have Personal Reflection. As one looks back on four years to bear only one such epithet. of Notre Dame sports, there are the memories of great victories, outstanding performances and, also, of heart­ COACH ARA PARSEGHIAN breaking defeats. But even more than these, perhaps, one is struck by the people connected with Notre Dame sports. There are athletes like Bob Lehman, Gerry Grey, Jim Carroll, BiU Boyle and Ed Dean. There are the coaches of the major sports like Ara Parseghian and Johnny Dee; and minor sports coaches like Mike DeCicco. You think of the many people on the fringes upon whom the athletic program depends, men like Nappy Napolitano. The names are merely examples. The thing that strikes you is that these are not just average men. These are men remarkable for their energy, interest, intelligence and, above all, for a firm commitment. You read a Sports Illustrated article from 1956 entitled "What Happens to Football Players?" The story is based upon a survey the Notre Dame Sociology Department did on the experiences of every living from 1896 to 1899, the awards this Taking his 16-3-1 ND career slate true. Today's generation can re­ year were given to: Pete Duranko as into the forthcoming season, Par­ member the impact of President the outstanding defensive lineman; seghian will meet 10 teams that Kennedy's death and, trusting his­ Mike McGiU as the outstanding de­ include Purdue (Sept. 24), at North­ tory, sense how Rockne's passing fensive linebacker; Tom O'Leary as western (Oct. 1), Army (Oct. 8), was felt" the outstanding defensive back; Dick North Carolina (Oct. 15), at Okla­ And if history is not suflJcient, Swatland as the outstanding offen­ homa (Oct. 22), at Navy (Oct 29), there are the events of today honor­ sive lineman; Nick Eddy as the out­ Pittsburgh (Nov. 5), Duke (Nov. ing the passing of a man that meant standing offensive back; Curt Hene- 12), at Michigan State (Nov. 19), so much to Notre Dame, and helped ghan as the outstanding offensive and at Southern California (Nov. make Notre Dame mean so much to receiver; Larry Con jar as the most 26). the world. As they have for the consistent back; Jim Seymour as the past 35 years, the Notre Dame Club outstanding freshman lineman; of St Joseph VaUey honored the Terry Hanratty as the outstanding ROCKNE: man at the Knute Rockne Memorial freshman back (offensive); and Ed Thirty-five Years Conmiunion Breakfast, April 3. Vuillemin as the outstanding fresh­ Don Miller, one of three surviving man back (defensive). A plane was a rarity over the members of the famed Four Horse­ The action on Cartier Field and farmlands of Kansas in 1931. Sev­ men backfield, spoke at the memo­ in the stadium is not the only indica­ eral of the farmers looked up from rial brejikfast following a Mass tion of Notre Dame's prospects this their fields to watch the trimotor celebrated in Stanford-Keenan chapel falL Pouring in daily in record sputtering through the gray clouds. on campus by Rev. Paul G. Wendel numbers are requests for season Moments later, it crashed into CSC, Club chaplain. football tickets which went on sale someone's muddy pasture, seven Miller, whom Rockne once de­ May 2. Ticket manager Bob Cahill miles outside of Bazaar. All eight scribed as the "greatest open-field reported in mid-May that football people aboard were Wiled. One was runner I ever had," was but one in season ticket sales reflect a 75 per­ Knute Kenneth Rockne. the procession of superstars Rockne cent increase in total sales and a 3 It's been 35 years since that day molded from George "The Gipper" to 1 increase in new orders. Last but still many persons recall what Gipp through the Four Horsemen year's season ticket holders have they were doing when they heard to his final team, the undefeated only until June 1 to renew. the news that March 31. As John 1930 squad featuring Frank Carideo, Fall 1966 will mark Ara's third Husar recently wrote in the Chi­ Marchy Schwartz, Marty Brill and year as head football coach of the cago Tribune: "To say nations Bert Metzger. Under his leadership Fighting Irish, and ND's 78th con­ were shocked smd thousemds were the Fighting Irish lost but 12 games secutive appearance on the gridiron. reduced to tears would be trite, but in 13 years and went through five

44 ALUMNUS ^AAY 1956 JUNE by TOM BETTAG winner of a Notre Dame monogram. The survey and story come to the conclusion that Notre Dame's foot­ ball players, and athletes in genered, have proven to be far more successful in business, in marriage and in public life than did the average college graduate. The monogram winners agree almost unanimously COACH JOHNNY DEE that they would go out for a sport if they had to do that requires more than a first-grade intelligence. it over again. They credit sports primarily with the This University is striving vigorously for some­ thing, something that is at times very difScuIt to put one's finger on. In the broadest of terms, it is a striving to be a "great university." But that isn't much help to the definition. Perhaps the most we can say is that there is a desire to improve this University in whatever way becomes apparent at the time. This is a practical, but perhaps dangerous, method. While attempting to achieve the immediate goal, it is possible to lose sight of the end. At the moment we seem to be striving to improve the academic atmosphere and are achieving some CARROLL BOYLE LEHMAN degree of success. But in thinking of the school's sports tradition as a hnk with the past, rather than formation of characteristics of teamwork, self-dis­ part of the future, it is possible to view it merely as cipline, ability to accept adversity, and sportsmanship. wins or losses rather than as a positive contribution. A Greater Meaning. You see all this and you begin to Because it is a positive contribution, it has been a think that sports is something more than wins and great privilege to be a sportswriter. It is one of my losses. Maybe there is a certain depth within it to greatest hopes that Notre Dame will achieve the final which these men have become devoted. And maybe synthesis of academic and athletic, perhaps the you as a sportswriter may be working with something biggest step towards being a great university.

seasons undefeated. teams. Best remembered is . his Still another facet of Rockne's Head Football Coach Ara Par- "just one for the Gipper" talk during life was the physical hardships he seghian told the guests at the Rockne the Army-ND game of 1928. Notre endured. Suffering from a severe Memorial Breakfast, "I am rela­ Dame rallied to defeat the Cadets leg infection in 1929, he showed up tively new here, but ever since I 12-6. Another time, after a disap­ for each game on a stretcher. His have been here I have realized that pointing first half, he just opened ailments and balding head made him the spirit of Rockne is still alive with the locker room door, looked in, and seem far beyond his years. It is all Notre Dame people." said: "I beg your pardon. I thought hard to recall.that on that day in Of the many things people re­ this was the Notre Dame football March, 1931, at the height of his member of Rockne, perhaps most team." He closed the door and career, Knute Kenneth Rockne was outstanding is his ability at making walked away. Notre Dame rallied to 43, only a few months older than half-time speeches to Notre Dame win that contest, also. present coach Ara Parseghian. A CHARRED, MUDDY REMINDER: A letter that rode the frimotor into a Kansas field. class reunions

-Dear Fellow Alumnus: This letter is being written within hours of the adjournment of the spring Alumni Board meeting. Such meetings ore always stimulating experiences. This one was doubly so because, by a happy coincidence, the Board was able to portidpatc in the Senior Dinner, the traditional introduction of the senior clals to the Alumni Association. It was, indeed, a rare honor for me to have been able to address this group.:;; ; ;; . .:; ."", ;.. ; ' It was also an occasion that slimulated;in;;me mixed emotions. It b net given to many peopje outside the university administration to be able to hove current and continuing contact^with. both the alumni and student viewpoints. .Such a privilege conies in a limited way to those serving on the AIumniBoard.- Consequently,; anything I said wot tempered by an awareness that there might not be two different viewpoints, but rather two different conclusions reached when starting from the same facts. , . There is at least one common interest-Tradition.: Most alumni or* interested in preserving' it, most studehls are interested in breaking it. For sheer excitement nothing can beat the shattering of a cherished tradition. Consequently, I must secretly be in sym- pothy with the students. However, the concern I expressed was not just with the elimination of an old custom, but rather with the idea that the elimination of any tradition was good.. My concern it with a world that equates change with progress. Further, the laere drastic the change the more desirable is thi^ progress and, •ven worse, the more violent the methods used to effect the change the greater the progress. Heaven;knows I.am not a pro­ ponent of the status quo. But to indicate the belief that not all change is necessarily good, I asked the seniois hovir, they dedded which old customs and traditions to eliminate, and which customs and traditions to create. . . Perhaps it now is time to ask the alumni a similar question. How do .you decide which old customs and traditions to preserve? There is no more virtue in preserving a stifling or inhibitory concept than there is in the needless elimination of a useful trodiKon. Which traditions ore worth keeping? An easy answer is ". . . only those that help Notre Dame progress, ;or, at least, do not hinder progress." Who decides what encourages and what hinders progress? Each of us does^;—but the more we make; on : effort to understand what is taking place on the campus the belter .'position .vre will be in to arrive at a rational conclusion. - . " There is on aliveness on the campus today that is impossible to describe. I think it comes about as the result ofJhe.fdct that Notre Dame men ore not being trained to respond to'situations OS Pavlov animals are trained, but rather are being educated to aeote the situations. In such an atmosphere change is inevitable. The stereotyped picture of the alumnus is as the keeper of the traditions. The "visionary gleam in the eye" also sometimes causes the blind spots that prevent us from seeing ob>nous oi>portuhities for advancement. The student of today and the alumnus of the post have one thing in common. They are typical in that, almost invariably, they put progress ahead of peace. We shouldn't be. surprised if there is Jess peace oh the campus today than'there.yiras in the past. We should welcome it as.a sign that present students recognize More opportunities for progress than we di(l. < I have implidt faith in the character of the. present Nohr« Dame man. Whether we understand all his reactions or notj he is going to bring as much credit to Notre Dome in the future as have the illustrious graduates of the:past. With a little, effort I think we can understand him. Very truly ypui^ ; -

•: THOMAS P. CAIlNEr'arr •••Pre»ideiit-:.'\ r^:';;'. NOTHE DAME as :HliU[SJ