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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

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s rr^ ^^ j^^^.ss^ T^^" Tf^^'f^^^^'' FEATURES 8 Yves Simon at Notre Dame 10 Unification Update: Procedures Unite 12 Welder on Saturday 15 The Men from U.N.D.E.R.C. VOL. 49. NO. 5 OCTOBER, 1971 DEPARTMENTS 3 ND News James D. Cooncy '59 19 Old Faces-New Places ExECtrn\-E DIRECTOR ALUMNI ASSOCIATION EDITOR 20 Class Notes Timothy J. Hughes '61 MANAGING EDITOR 37 Graduate Schools Geoi^e A. Scheuer '28 CHIEF COPV Eorroa 39 Club News James Fanlo '73 EDITORIAL ASSISTA-VT 44 On Record M. Bnicc Harlan '49 CHIEF PHOTOCRAFHER 48 Alumni Ask ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OFFICERS " 50 Alumni Speak Donald F. O'Brien '42 HO.NORARV RtESIDE-\T Photo credits: cover and back cover, Patrick J. Gibbs '72; p. 10, Joe Cottrell '72; Robert A. Erkins '45 pp. 12-13, Bruce Harlan '49. PRESIDENT John T. Massman '56 VICE-PRESIDENT, .^DMINISIKATIVE AFFAIRS Frank L. McGinn '52 IN LOCO PARENTIS VlCE-PhESIDENT, ALUMNI AFFAIRS Robert L. McGoldridi '55 VICE-PRESIDENT, STUDENT AFFAIRS One of the hottest issues on campus racy led to something called hall Leonard H. Tosc '37 early this fall was not who would be autonomy. Each hall made up its own ViCE-PiiEsiDENT, ACADEMIC AFFAIRS James D. Cooncy '59 the starting quarterback, but does the rules for the members to follow. This ExEcuTi\-E DIRECTOR University have the right to tell the has worked well in halls with strong Michael E. Jordan '68 students what to do with their private leadership — both from students and ASSISTANT DIRECTOR lives — in the campus dorms. rectors. Apparently, though, it has not DIRECTORS TO 1972 ~ Included in the students' registra­ worked well enough in the Board's Robert A. Erkins '45, P.O. Box 546, iuhl, tion packets this year was a copy of a vision of the total community. Idaho 83316 The preamble to the campus j'udi- John T. Massman '56, 3917 Broadu-ay, Kansas letter from Edmund A. Stephan, ND Cit)-, Mo. 64111 Board of Trustees chairman, to the cial code, enacted a little less than a Frank L. McGinn '52, 900 Bldg., Pompano Student Life Council, a tri-partite year ago, states: "In a university, con­ Beach, Fla. 33062 Robert L. McGoldrick '56, 15 Drury Lane, group made up of administrators, fac­ cern for the social order and for per­ West Hartford, Conn. 06117 ulty and students (see page 6). sonal growth are functions of educa­ Leonard H. Tose '37, 64 W. 4th St., Bridge­ tion. Students — as the majority com­ port, Pa. 19405 Stephan said the Board members were concerned because students who ponent— must assume responsibility DIRECTORS TO 1973 ~ violated dorm rules were for the most for setting rules and seeing that they Daniel D. Canale '42, 1325 Commerce Title part going unpunished. He called for are observed as they ready for more Bldg., Memphis, Tenn. 38103 the SLC to draw up specific sanctions public responsibility beyond the cam­ Dr. John C. Lungren '38, 4180 Chestnut pus. Faculty and administrators, Ave., Long Beach, CaliL 90807 for specific violations of dorm rules. James C. MacDev-itt '35, 43 Hampshire Rd., As we have indicated before in this whose commitment to the school is Great Neck, N.Y. 11023 magazine, life in the dormitories at more enduring, and who are charged Joseph T. O'Neill '53, 60 W. 4th St., St. with fostering the character of the Paul. Minn. 551D2 Notre Dame is not what it used to be John R. PaneUi '49, 17549 Kirkshire, Bir­ (see "New Life in the Old Dorms," campus community and selecting its mingham, Mich. 4S009 members, must share responsibility in Alumnus, Dec. 1970). Bed checks. this task of social learning." DIRECTORS TO 1974 Morning checks and lights out are not Joseph G. Bertrand '54, 8114 S. Luella Ave., things that today's student will be The Board of Trustees has decided Chicago, III. 60617 reminiscing about at some future re­ that a certain minority of ND stu­ Paul J. Doyle '35. 506r Cedar Creek Dr., Houston, THC. 77027 union. There is no curfew. The rules dents are not living up to the respon­ Peter F. Flaherty '51. 5033 Castleman St., say that girls are allowed in the dorms sibilities implicit in the greater degree Pittsburgh, Pa. 15232 of freedom they have been granted. William K. McGowan Jr. '57, 108 Pennsyl­ until 11 p.m. on weekdays and until vania Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 2 a.m. on weekends. Parties at which Thus the mandate to the Student Charles F. Osbom '38, 73I5-5Ist N.E., Life Council. SeatUc, Wash. 98115 drinking is a public display, i.e., in hallways or lounges, are prohibited. To a certain degree, anyway, in 1971 Notre Dame ALUMNUS, University of loco parentis is still alive and well Notre^ Dame, all rights reserved. Reproduc­ Those over 21 may keep alcoholic tion ^in whole or in part without wTtttcn beverages in their rooms, however. at Notre Dame. permission is prohibited. The sweeping away of petty regula­ Thc Notre Dame ALUMNUS is published monthly, except January, March, May, tions and the efforts to achieve Chris­ Augtist and November, by the Univcisity of tian community in the dorms through Notre Dame. Second-class postage paid at Notre Dame, Ind. 46556. a certain kind of participatory democ­ sou ANNniBISiyiV MAIKfll BY GOUEGE OF BOSIBS mMIBIUlM The first American university to offer foreign commerce orientation toward others successfully in large-scale op­ a four-year course in foreign com­ one of management and administra­ erations. In the fall of 1967 Notre merce, Notre Dame observed the 50th tion was started. Dame launched a full-time, two-year anniversary of its College of Business Dr. James W. Culliton, a graduate program leading to the degree of Administration in September. The of the Harvard School of Business, master of business administration college, with an enrollment of some joined the faculty during the latter (MBA). In this program the Uni­ 1200 students and a full-time faculty years of the "McCarthy era" and versity combines the two most prev­ of 40, offers concentrations in the began an experimental program for alent approaches to management fields of accountancy, finance, market­ administrators. Succeeding McCarthy education: the basic disciplines ap­ ing, and management. There are more in 1955, Dean Culliton used the re­ proach—which emphasizes subjects than 10,000 alumni of the college. sults of his experimental program to such as economics, statistics, sociol­ To mark the anniversary of the revise the four-year curriculum, ogy, psychology, and law, and the college, once the largest in enrollment de-emphasizing specialization and case study approach—which stresses on the campus, a 50th birthday cele­ strengthening a focus on the whole the analysis of actual business situ­ bration was planned for Sept. 16 when administrative process. During his ations. members of the College of Business deanship the College's name was To house this new program the Administration advisory council would changed from the College of Foreign Hayes-Healy Center was constructed be attending their fall meeting. A and Domestic Commerce to the Col­ immediately north of the Hurley 1939 Notre Dame graduate, Richard lege of Business Administration. Building at a cost in excess of $1 mil­ J. Anton, manager of corporate per­ Studies of trends in business edu­ lion. The building was a gift of Mr. sonnel policy development for the cation have been continued by Thomas and Mrs. John F. (Ramona Hayes) General Electric Corporation, New T. Murphy, who became dean in Healy of Chicago. York, N.Y., was the principal speaker 1962 and his associate dean, John R. Between the buildings, a courtyard and Frank E. Sullivan, South Bend Malone. Results showed a critical was dedicated during this past summer insurance executive, was toastmaster. shortage of professional managers— to the memory of Ralph and Philip J. Noted for a strong program of people with the ability to organize, Lucier, independent telephone com­ liberal studies during the first 70 years plan, inspire and direct the work of pany executives. of her existence, Notre Dame initiated a series of commercial classes for the business-minded student in 1913. Rev. John F. O'Hara CSC, who was later to become president of the University and a cardinal in the Catholic Church, was asked in 1916 by Rev. John W. Cavanaugh CSC, the ninth president of Notre Dame, to guide the growth of the new department. From the total of six students en­ rolled in the limited schedule of com­ merce classes in 1913, the department grew to 85 classes in 1924, the third year of Fr. O'Hara's deanship. The absence of a building where the ex­ panding commerce classes could be centralized was a matter "of great con­ cern to the priest. However, in 1930, the chairman of the United States Shipping Board, Edward Nash Hurley, contributed $200,000 for the erection of a new building to be known as the College of Foreign and Domestic Commerce. Fr. O'Hara was succeeded as dean in 1925 by James E. McCarthy who 50TH—Preparing to cut the cake, baked in the shape of the Hurley classroom building, are was to serve a total of 30 years in Frank J. Sullivan, South Bend insurance executive and toastmaster; Dean Thomas T. this position. Under his direction, the Murphy, fourth dean of the college; Edmund A. Stephan, chairman of the trustees; Father College became the largest on campus Hesburgh, president; and Richard J. Anton, manager of corporate personnel policy develop­ and a trend away from a trade and ment of General Electric Corp., a 1939 graduate and speaker at the anniversary dinner. man of the board for the firm. The process uses sonics and ozone Mini M Plans to purify water. Roach explained that In an effort to gather alumni sug­ ozone, a strong purifying agent, acts gestions for the best possible methods to destroy bacteria and break down of obtaining even greater participa­ organic pollutants in the water. Since tion in the revitalized Annual Fund the ozone does not attack solid masses campaign of the University and also or particles, sound at varying fre­ to test such proposals in the field, quencies is used to break up solid Notre Dame this fall will launch a blocks of matter in the water, allow­ Pilot City Program. The program was ing the ozone to act on tiny particles. mapped out by Frank G. Kelly, ND development director. The firm is building a pilot plant to demonstrate effectiveness of the new With the successful completion of technique. ND engineers will try var­ SUMMA following Challenge I and ious combinations of ozone concen­ Challenge II, the University is hon­ tration and sound application in an oring its pledge not to engage in any effort to devise an optimum process. special capital fund solicitation before 1977, Kelly noted. "However, the Dr. Philip Singer, assistant director University continues to rely upon of civil engineering, will direct the gifts from alumni and friends to fund water chemistry aspects of the pro­ at least II per cent of the budget gram and Dr. Francis H. Verhoff, required for each year. Of this the assistant professor of chemical engi­ Annual Fund must generate approxi­ neering, will direct the process desigti mately $3 million per year with an and process control. equal amount provided by nonalum- ni sources." In SUMMA, some 22,000 of Notre Micheca Regan $8.7 Miliin ii Awiris Dame's approximately 40,000 living A total of $8,704,058 in fund awards graduates have made contributions, solicitation. The four regional direc­ was received by ND in the 1970-71 large and small. "The Pilot City Pro­ tors of development, Brian Regan in fiscal year. The amount is up slightly gram is being undertaken to seek the the Middle East and East, Thomas from the previous year's figure of best methods of gaining support from Sullivan in the South and Southeast, $8,374,764, largely due to increased John Micheca in the Midwest and those who have not participated," support from government agencies. James Kinnane in the West, will assist Kelly said. The College of Science received al­ in starting the program and again in The program will be conducted reviewing the findings and results. most half of the awards, or $3,897,- mostly during October and November 874. This includes a major science of this year so that results can be At the spring Alumni Board and development grant from the National presented for review and approval by Senate meeting in 1972, it will be pos­ Science Foundation of $900,000 and the Board of Trustees, the Alumni As­ sible to articulate the long-range mon­ is the highest ever received by the sociation Board, the Alumni Senate, etary goals of the University and the college. Last year science received role the Annual Fund will play in the Public Relations and Develop­ $2,465,414. helping to achieve them; according to ment Committee and the University Support for educational and service Administration. Kelly. Suggestions as to how volun­ teers would be organized will be de­ programs remained constant over" the "From such experience and study, scribed, as well as ajJpropriate fund- past year while funds for facilities the talents and energies of the pro­ raising techniques to be employed. and equipment dipped sharply. The fessional development staff as well as Finally, materials to be used in con­ total for educational programs was those of alumni volunteers throughout nection with the Annual Fund pro­ $1,490,316; for service programs the country can be marshalled in be­ gram will be presented to this com­ $105,883 and for facilities $226,267. half of the Annual Fund," the devel­ bined body for use in general cam­ Government agencies provided sup­ opment director stated. "The expe­ paigns to follow. port of $6,886,730, up from last riences garnered in three capital cam­ year's $6,481,349. Support from non­ paigns in a decade, as well as the government agencies was $1,837,328, fund-raising know-how of 24 years, a decline of about $50,000. will be infused into such a program." Polliition TremHt Arts and Letters received $809,481; The cities in which the Pilot Pro­ Engineers of the University have been College of Business Administration, gram will be tested are: Boston, De­ asked by Telecommunications Indus­ $51,000; College of Engineering, troit, Chicago, Dallas, Memphis, Pe­ tries, Inc., of Copiague, N.Y. to assist $725,626, and Law School, $8,400. oria, San Francisco, Los Angeles and in the development company's waste­ The Radiation Laboratory received its St. Louis. Notre Dame clubs in those water treatment system. The agree­ annual budget of $1,319,000 from the cities will form the nucleus of a ment was announced by Dr. Joseph Atomic Energy Commission, and the group working through personal con­ C. Hogan, dean of the College of En­ Institute for Studies in Education, tact, telephone calls and direct mail gineering, and Alfred J. Roach, chair­ $243,218. Hesliirgli Gbiiraiin The chairmanship of the Overseas Development Council, a private group that aids underdeveloped countries, has been accepted by Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC, ND President. The Washington, D.C.-based coun­ cil acts as a clearinghouse for over­ seas development information and ac­ tivities, conducts studies, serves as a forum for discussion of development policies, and tries "to keep the urgen­ cy of the challenges of development before the public and responsible authorities." The nonprofit corporation has a professional staff of 10 and an annual budget of approximately $600,000. underwritten by grants from more than 40 corporations, foundations and private individuals. The 67-member board which Father Hesburgh heads includes Ar­ thur J. Goldberg, Supreme Court jus­ tice; Vernon E. Jordan, head of the HARRY C. ELMORE, who took the above photo and others of ND men in sports, class Urban League; James A. Linen, dances and other campus events, died of cancer May 19 in Miami,. Fla. He was S9 and chairman of the executive committee until recent years was nationally known as scorer for the Masters and other major golf of Time, Inc.; David Rockefeller, tournaments. He was staff photographer for the South Bend News-Times and in that capacity was on the campus hundreds of times. When Grantland Rice christened the 1924 Chase Manhattan Bank board chair­ ND backfield "The Four Horsemen," Elmore posed them, in football gear, astride horses, man; John E. Swearingen, Standard and sold hundreds if not thousands of prints. Oil Co. of Indiana board chair­ man; Leonard Woodcock, United Dr. Robert E. Gordon, vice presi­ Automobile Workers president; and dent for advanced studies. fellow university presidents Malcolm New AiioinliiKits Dr. Peter P. Grande, assistant dean Moos of the U. of Minnesota and The fall semester opens with a score of the freshman year of studies. Clifton R. Wharton Jr., of Michigan of new administrators, some an­ Dr. Emil T. Hofman, dean of State U. nounced previously, others new. freshman year. Dr. Willis Bartlett, who has been Dr. Francis M. Kobayashi, assist­ chairman of the Department of ant vice president for research and Graduate Studies in Education, is sponsored programs. BarteD h Stmielul now acting dean-director of the Insti­ Dr. William T. Liu, chairman of Rev. Ernest J. Bartell CSC '53, who tute for Studies in Education. He the Department of Sociology and An­ was director of the ND Center for succeeds Rev. Neil McClusky SJ, who thropology. the Study of Man in Contemporary is leaving ND. Dr. John L. Magee, director of the Society, is the new president of Stone- Other appointments listed by Rev. Radiation Laboratory. hill College, North Easton, Mass. James T. Burtchaell CSC, provost, Dr. Darwin Mead, assistant dean Father Bartell succeeds Very Rev. are: of the College of Science. John T. Corr CSC '46 who had Rev. William Botzum CSC, assist­ Daniel Osberger, assistant dean of served since 1964. Father Corr re­ ant vice president for graduate in­ administration. signed but will remain at Stonehill to struction. Donald Rosenthal, associate reg­ devote full time to the college's en­ Dr. William M. Burke, assistant istrar. richment and expansion program. provost. Thomas Shaffer, dean of the Law The new Stonehill president is for­ Rev. David Burrell CSC, chairman School. mer chairman of the ND Department of the Department of Theology. David Sparks, director of libraries. of Economics and is serving as direc­ Leo M. Corbaci, dean of adminis­ Richard Sullivan, registrar. tor of an economic analysis of non­ tration. R. Brian Walsh, director of the public school education in the U.S. Dr. Dennis Dugan, chairman of the Computing Center. for the President's Commission on Department of Economics. Rev. Joseph L. Walter CSC, chair­ School Finance. He had been a mem­ John T. Goldrick, director of the man of the Department of Prepro- ber of the ND faculty since 1966. office of admissions. fessional Studies. MB Hews

concerned over the many abuses in this community, while establishing this area ... it is still of the view procedures that will take account of ToHsliGn Derm Rales that the present rules, if conscien­ the few that cannot act maturely in The Notre Dame Board of Trustees tiously observed and enforced, will a free and permissive atmosphere, has moved this semester to establish effectively contribute toward these who disdain the will of the many for more stringent enforcement of rules of goals." a better quality of life in the halls." conduct in the campus dormitories. TTie Board also reminded the SLC Of particular concern to the trustees of its stand that all parties where al­ was the violation of rules regarding coholic beverages were to be served drinking and the visitation of women. would be held off-campus. "The Uni­ New Position In a letter to Prof. William F. versity's status before the law and its Dr. Robert E. Gordon, associate dean : Eagan, chairman of the Student Life responsibility for the welfare of each of the ND College of Science, has Council, Edmund A. Stephan, trustees student requires that this original been appointed to the newly created ; chairman, pointed out that while policy be retained and strictly en­ position of vice president for ad- ' progress had been made in certain forced," the chairman stated. Students vanced studies, effective Sept. 1. ' areas of hall life at Notre Dame, there are allowed to have alcoholic bever­ The new post combines the pre­ was still room for improvement. ages in their rooms if they are 21 vious functions of the vice president The Board reaffinned its under­ years old. for research and sponsored programs standing that the hall rector, "must In a letter to the Notre Dame stu­ and the dean of the Graduate School. ; bear the ultimate burden of responsi­ dents summarizing the Sfephan letter. Dr. Frederick Rossini, who now J bility for the good order and well- Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC holds the vice presidency, and Rev. : being of the hall. In this regard, it said that the problem that the Paul E. Beichner CSC '35, dean of ; should be observed that the rector has Board faces is: "How preserve the the Graduate School, both' are retiring. • always retained the authority to re­ gains, how recognize the good will of Gordon, a specialist in ecology and :: quire a student to live elsewhere if he the many while bearing down on the vertebrate zoology, did his undergrad- • has, by his own actions, made his con­ few who abuse the permissive atmo­ uate work at Emory U., received an • tinued residence in the hall obstructive sphere that has been deliberately M.S. from the U. of Georgia and ; of good order." created? There seemed to be only one a Ph.D. from Tulane U. He joined : Stephan repeated the statement of reasonable solution: To state again, the biology faculty at ND in 1958. the board last April, that resident as­ and clearly, what were the hopes and From 1958 to 1967 he edited The sistants in the dorms: "Should be expectations of the many members of American Midland Naturalist at ND. J available to the students a major por­ tion of the evening hours, should pro­ vide leadership by the example of his own life, should counsel those who seek academic or personal advice, offer assistance to those in need, and if normal student self-discipline breaks down, he should, with the rector's support, be responsible for restoring the good order of the hall." Stephan also asked the SLC for a clarification of the position of the campus Disciplinary Boards. "Disci­ plinary Boards have too often in the past tended to ignore or alter regula­ tions with which they did not agree," Stephan stated. He called for "precise guidelines" for Disciplinary Boards in order that sanctions "be clear and un­ equivocal for the offenses commit­ ted " The Board stated again its com­ mitment to limited visitation hours for women in the dormitories. "This experiment was inaugurated in the hope that such visitation proce­ dures would improve the social life on campus and would contribute to POPE RECEIVES STEPHAN AND FATHER HESBURGH—Pope Paul VI, left, /he |- the growth and maturity of the indi­ recipient oj an honorary doctorate jrom ND in 1960 as Cardinal Moniini, greets Edmund k A. Stephan, cliairman of the University's board of trustees and Rev. Tlieodore M. Hesburgh :j vidual hall residents," Stephan said. CSC, President, at a private audience in July at the Holy Father's residence at Castelf.: "Although the Board ... is seriously Candolfo. if-. administration which add to the havoc versity besides students. I am not try­ of the dorms. Halls could be improved ing to de-emphasize student responsi­ STUDENT VIEW by adequate soundproofing of indi­ bility and insensitivity, but to point vidual rooms, the refurbishing of out that the administration, the lounges, and by the bringing of more faculty, and the Trustees should not classes and faculty into the halls skirt their responsibility by shifting through already existing programs. complete blame for hall troubles to These would help ease student ten­ the students. Unfortunately, there is sions and make the halls more livable. a certain blindness exhibited in Mr. Students feel a certain "facelessness" Stephan's letter to the students. This before the University in the form of blindness obscures the possibility on by Jim Fanto '73 mass dining, registration queues, grad­ this campus of developing stronger The creating of a collective respon­ ing procedures, oversize classes. These personal relationships between stu­ sibility within each residence hall is do not strengthen the students' per­ dents and other members of the Uni­ no simple matter. Students are as sonal values or their value of others. versity community as well as a diverse in life style as the geograph­ In short, the dormitory problems are healthier physical setting in the halls. ical settings from which they come. a University-wide concern. The Trustees and Fr. Hesburgh opt The simple habits we have acquired Fr. Hesburgh and the Board of instead for a condemnation of student at home, our bedtime, drinking habits, Trustees in their recent ruling on responsibility on two controversial hall relationships with girls, may differ parietals and drinking have ignored issues, place the burden of further widely. We must often sublimate or several facets of the dormitory prob­ action on student shoulders and, ulti­ alter some of our habits in order to lems—particularly those facets which mately, add more tension to the al­ live peacefully, and humanly with our involve other members of the Uni­ ready uncomfortable dormitory life. roommates. And yet the concern and respect we may offer our roommates or close friends do not usually extend to the students two doors down the hall, in another section, or several floors be­ low us. While a common place of living breeds a familiarity on the level of hall football contests, card games, and parties, it cannot automatically produce a personal knowledge and respect of individuals. Students, then, can be rightly ex­ pected to understand that a more per­ sonal social interaction is necessary in our halls. That is why hall sec­ tions were formed. By developing acquaintances and concern among immediate neighbors within small groups, an individual student may then relate more personally to other hall members. Yet each one of us must also show an elemental cour­ tesy and concern to all our neighbors, whether or not we know them per­ sonally. We must have the courage to act with a responsibility in all our actions in the dormitories, realizing that we owe others this responsibility. Unfortunately, the success of the section programs in promoting a per­ sonal awareness among hall members as well as the sensitivity of Notre Dame students is at a low ebb. When outright vandalism in dormitories is caused by students, a majority of students ignore the others' actions. Other times, thoughtiess residents demonstrate their lack of respect by harassing fellow students' dates. While the majority of us are to blame for our unconcern and irre­ IRISH EYES—The reigning Miss VJS.A., Michele McDonald of Butler, Perm., vias a September visitor on the campus. Escorted by John Barkett, left, student body president, sponsibility in the face of these and Orlando Rodriguez, vice president, she was a guest at a Morris Irin luncheon and a actions, there do exist faults in the tour of the campus, including classroom visits and an introduction to the football team. AT NOTRE DAME BY JAMES CORBETT

A PERSONAL RECOLLECTION OF ONE OF THE UNIVERS:Tv 5 K'OS' ACCOMPLISHED PHILOSOPHERS We first met Yves Simon in Septem­ The Review of Politics, and Aloya literature. He loved to talk at length ber, 1938, a week or two after his Hermens for the department of po­ on these subjects. And we loved to arrival in South Bend from France. litical science. Karl Menger in mathe­ encourage him to do so with leading He had moved with his wife and four matics and Emile Artin in Physics. questions. He had the wonderful children into the white house which Yves was the most important addition quality of never becoming angry how­ was to become his permanent home in to the Department of Philosophy. ever much we might disagree with the United States. It was less than a Yves was much more than a narrow him. hundred yards from the small apart­ professional philosopher. He was. very It was during one of these Saturday ment where I lived with my young much a citizen of France. We had afternoon conversations that he first French wife and first child. We had known him only a week or two before told us of the diagnosis given of a heard of Yves' coming to Notre Dame the humiliation of Munich took place. lump which had developed on the left on our return from a summer spent in All during the following months up to side of his face. For a long time he France and were anxious to meet him the outbreak of World War II and then thought something could be done to and his family. Yet we both wondered the disaster of June, 1940, the fate cure it. An operation in Chicago whether we would like them. It did of France was much on his mind. As failed. The cancer spread throughout not necessarily follow that because a Frenchman he was torn by the col­ his body; he became bedridden and they and my wife were French we lapse of France and soon took a subject to increasing pain. It was for would become close friends. passionate interest in the Isolationist us now to return the many Saturday It soon became clear, however, that versus Interventionist controversy afternoon visits he had made when he we had much more in common than which raged in this country and with was well. During the last two years of the French language and French back­ great intensity on the campus. As a his illness we visited him nearly every ground. There quickly developed all foreigner he felt obliged to observe a day even though it was so heartrend­ that rich warmth, aff'ection and under­ certain restraint; as a Frenchman he ing to see him suffer. But it seemed to standing which is friendship. It was to could see that the only hope for help him to see us; so we went. For a endure untroubled for the next 23 France was in American intervention. number of months he was still able to work for a few hours a day at his years. A common concern for the fate of his long, plain table covered with books When Yves and Paule first arrived relatives and friends in France as well and papers. Then he had to give this as of those of my wife brought us at Notre Dame, Yves' spoken English up. TTie ever-thoughtful a:jd kind Rev. was poor; his wife spoke not a word closer together than ever. Despite his Leo R. Ward, CSC, came to his house of it. He realized that his most urgent own worries, Yves was ever the sym­ to say the last Mass Yves was to hear problem was to master English in pathetic friend to my wife who was on this favorite worktable. order to be able to teach. During the so deeply concerned about her family first fall and winter we spent many in occupied France. Though finally bedridden in his evenings together using Commonweal It was during this tragic war period study he continued to have classes as our text for grammar and vocabu­ that Yves, crippled since childhood there. His students from the Uni­ lary while I tried to help him with and unable to do active military ser­ versity of Chicago came down regu­ his pronunciation. It is very diffi­ vice, wrote, "Tke Fall of the Third larly to hear him. It was one of his cult for a man in his middle thirties French Republic."' Political philoso­ few pleasures during these last months with a somewhat limited reading phy was an area which always fasci­ to be able to lecture to them. knowledge of English to learn quickly nated him. The collapse of France YvR.<; was well aware of his excep­ to speak it well enough for the class­ prompted him to reflect on the politi­ tional intellectual powers. He was also room. What was remarkable about cal life of his generation. Much of it determined to use them to the maxi­ Yves' effort was his determination to was written from memory for he had mum by hard work. This was par­ master it and to settle for nothing less an exceptional one for the events, ticularly evident during his last illness. than correct speech and facility. With­ movements and key personalities in Although his body gradually became in a few years he was thinking and the France of the '20s and '30s. weaker and required sedation, the writing in English. He paid close at­ It was this memory of his which spirit and drive were as active as ever. tention to every correction made of helped make him such a fascinating Inevitably as the long months went by his grammar. He would always ask person. He could recite dozens of he came to realize that he was not for an explanation of the construction French poems he had learned in his going to recover his health. The prob­ or idiom involved, then repeat it aloud youth and loved to tell anecdotes in lem of death and afterlife had becorhe two or three times. From then on he which he, his friends or outstanding much less academic; now it was per­ would rarely repeat the same mistake. personalities were involved. He would sonal and near. Yves Simon came to Notre Dame drop in, usually on Saturday after­ A man of profound faith, he had as the country was emerging from the noons, after a day's work at his desk. also an awesome fear of death. There Depression. As student enrollment in­ He came to relax and talk. Some of was the fear of punishment for sin, creased. Rev. John F. O'Hara, CSC, our most cherished memories of him the fear that he might not be prepared President of the University, with the are of these stimulating conversations. to die. There was too a sort of human strong encouragement of Rev. Philip Yves inspired trust. He was deeply resentment that death was so near. Moore, CSC, at the time secretary of learned not only in philosophy but He had planned a series of 21 volumes the Graduate School, had started to also in theology, history and French to be called "Philosophical Enquiries." hunt for scholars of repute to strength­ Some were completed; several others en the faculty. These were the prewar done in part. The Lord must give him years during which Notre Dame en­ 1 English Edition, "THE ROAD TO at least the time to finish them! But gaged not only Yves, who had been VICHY," translated by James A. Corbett this was not to be for on Ascension recommended by Etienne Gilson, but and George J. McMorrow, Sheed and Ward, Thursday, 1961, he was called to his I Waldemar Gurian, the founder of New York. 1942. eternal reward. f ' 1 i * * 1 * ^J*' •! \ )' c f f

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';.•>! IIrrr r ' ifTiTlUf iftrl !«eB!i^s@^^s:^ llDificatioii Update: Procedures Unite Those planning the "marriage" of ND Financial Planning: The top prior­ and SMC probably wish at this point ity item in unification is planning for that the two institutions had just a financially viable institution, which eloped. But unification is an ar­ includes the development of a com­ ranged marriage if there ever was mon operating budget and arrange­ one, and perhaps the best way to ment for the use of SMC physical summarize progress is in terms of the facilities. Father Edmund P. Joyce work of the interinstitutional teams. CSC, Notre Dame's treasurer, and Academic Affairs: The melding of Sister M. Gerald Hartney CSC, his departments on both sides of the SMC counterpart, are working with highway has been progressing well, Ernst & Ernst, the accounting firm with the heads of SMC cognate de­ which services both institutions, to partments becoming, for this transi­ solve this major issue. tional year, associate department Space utilization and transportation chairmen at ND. Two administrative loom as two highly complicated prob­ offices—Admissions and Registrar— lems in unification, and the man who have been unified. has been asked to confront them is Thus far, this committee has been Leo M. Corbaci, Notre Dame's newly concerned with solving immediate— appointed Dean of Administration. but fairly minor—problems, such as Corbaci and his staff moved over to fee discrepancies. Major policy de­ Saint Mary's early in the summer cisions are yet to be made affecting with their tape measures and discov­ such areas as library services and ered that SMC's dowry in unification proposed new academic programs. is an e.xcellent physical plant with Student Affairs: Little work could elbow room Notre Dame sorely be done during the summer because needs. Corbaci's square-foot figures of the absence of student members boil down to one significant statistic of the committee. It seems evident —with five times as many students, that the problems lie not in the area Notre Dame has only 2.5 times the of student activities—where integra­ space of Saint Mary's. The Notre tion of the student bodies is already Dame campus is nearing utilization a fait accompli in m ;ny cases—but in limits, while space at SMC is being student services, such as psychological underutilized. counseling, infirmary operation and Tied closely to decisions about housing. what Notre Dame academic units Business Affairs: Much of the ini­ move to the SMC campus is the trans­ tial committee work has been survey­ portation problem, now barely being ing and comparing modes of opera­ met with a fleet of shuttle buses. It tion on the two campuses in such key is obvious that movement between areas as personnel, purchasing, book­ the two campuses has to be mini­ store, maintenance, and food service. mized in the absence of a multi­ In many cases, decisions hinge upon million-dollar outlay for a monorail the overall study of unification of system, but much less clear is how financial arrangements. to do this. Development and Public Relations: While the unraveling of unification Notre Dame Information Services problems seems at times to discover now handles the public information more difficulties than it solves, there function for Saint Mary's and in other is one major change in attitude which areas—such as alumni affairs, devel­ is a cause for optimism. "Procedures opment, placement—unification plans unite, ideologies divide," is the way are in the works with SMC counter­ the veteran of unification discussion. parts. The boards of directors of the Father Charles Sheedy, once summed ND and SMC alumni bodies will meet it up, and it is evident that the ideo­ jointly this fall to discuss the impli­ logical skirmishes are over and the cations of unification. planners are at work. by Richard W. Conklin Pat Mudron, class of '71, played on bench sitting could take away. the Irish football team for four years, Yet, he'll always have that feeling but his name will only remain in the of what might have been if his knee minds of those who knew him per­ hadn't been injured during spring sonally. For Pat wasn't one of those practice of 1969. It wasn't corrected men constantly mentioned in Sunday's until after the '69 season and by that sports page headlines—or even in time capable replacements had been Saturday's starting lineups. found and his football career as a Pat was a "prepper," a member of starting defensive tackle was over. the third team defense. His job each Still he came out every day and week was to prepare the offensive tried his best. He accepted his fate as team by simulating the defensive a prepper, always keeping alive the formations of the upcoming opponent. hope that maybe things would change SAnMAY Pat wasn't the happiest member of and he would become a starter again. the prep defensive unit, nor was he The change never came. By his senior by Jack Cahill '71 the most sullen. He had a lot to be year, football had become little more The Notre Dame prep squad thankful for. Football had been good than a job. Three hours a day of going works as hard as the varsity to him. His athletic scholarship paid nowhere. — from Monday through Friday, college expenses, enabling him to get but can only dream of glory his degree; he found a great bunch of on Saturday. guys not only on the team, but also among the student body; and he had many experiences that no amount of

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<..:-^.y — ---?g^ They go through their motions, but, Kos' break came about because an evaluation on a particular day is as Pat says, "you are always on the each member of the entire team is not permanent, it can be changed the alert for a cheap-shot tackle or a evaluated after practice every day. In next day. Performance counts, and blind-side block because self-preserva­ their recently published book, "Par- players are not static performers. Im­ tion is a must among the preppers." seghian and Notre Dame Football," provements are made, injuries force After all, where do they go once they Coach Parseghian and his assistant, changes, and no one is ever excluded aren't even qualified to be a prepper? Tom Pagna, talk about the evaluation from making a major contribution to Despite doubts about their contri­ of players: "Our players know that at the team. The players have faith in bution to the team's overall effort, least once a day, for no less than an the decisions of the staff exactly in preppers as a whole are very spirited hour's time, we on the staff have dis­ the measure of their loyalty." because the sophomores and juniors cussed each man on our squad. His Keeping the faith as a senior prep­ still have hopes of making the varsity. attitude, physical condition, technique, per, however, can be almost as diffi­ So they do their best to impress the size, speed, agiiity, and desire have all cult as giving a 20-point lead to coaches. been assessed and perhaps sometimes Southern California and then trying Gary Kos, who started for two severely criticized in an open atmo­ to catch up—in the rain. Unlike the years at offensive guard, was a prep sphere of discussion. In such evalua­ sophomores and juniors, the seniors team linebacker during his entire tions we have one thought in mind: know their days in uniform are sophomore year. He recalls, "The Where can this young man be of the numbered, time is running out. coaches didn't know exactly where to greatest help to our team? The young play me. But I kept a good attitude, man knows this. He also knows tha did the best possible, and hoped thai someday my break would come. Luckily for me, it did." Yet, they come out to practice neuver and had been very explicit in the team cheers they make up at the daily. Why? Some because they feel describing them to the prep defensive completion of each week of practice. they owe it to the University for the unit. So Dennis Kilanney, a prep line­ Friday afternoons are light work­ education they are receiving. Others backer, said to the coach, "We have outs and they conclude with three do it just to show the coaches they a new dog for you." The coach asked cheers: the offensive team, the de­ have what it takes. They are motivated what it was and Kilanney responded fensive team, and the preppers. The by an intense personal pride and self- with, "The Philly Dog, man," and first two are usually very inhibited respect which constantly pushes them. the entire prep defensive team started and quite conservative. Then comes Still others, such as Pete Schivarelli, into the dance which was the current the preppers' turn. came out because "This is Notre rage that year, the Philly Dog. "They get back at everything that Dame and I want to be a part of that Despite some clowning around, is bothering them through their tradition no matter how small a piece members of the prep team realize cheer," Chuck Nightingale said. I get" they have a serious job to perform "When you are not playing and you "Playing with the prep team allows and the coaches are always there to are down because you feel like you a guy to be more natural and just be remind them of this. are not contributing^.the Friday cheers himself one veteran of prepper wars All major schools have a prep team. bring a smile to your face and enable said. "There isn't the constant pres­ Coaches and players alike know that you to summon up the courage to face sure of win, win, win, breathing down it is a necessity for the success of a another week of practice." Another your neck every Saturday." A prepper football program. But this doesn't week of another team's defense, an­ is more apt to take a lighthearted ap­ make it any easier for a prepper to other week of inner futility echoed in proach to his duties. A couple of years accept his fate. this Friday cheer: ago, the prep defense was using red- Do your dreams of being a personal "So this week it's Army dog patterns and linebacker blitzes success in football end right there or But that should be no test; that the upcoming opponent frequent­ do you put the team above yourself Because the preppers could beat ly used in key situations. One of the and sacrifice for the good of the 'em coaches had gone through about ten team? The inner frustrations and (Pause) different variations of the "dog" ma­ futility of a prepper can be seen in If only we were dressed."

14 THE MEN FROM U1D.LR.C. SCIENTISTS FROM NOTRE DAME STUDY THE ENVIRONMENT IN THE WISCONSIN WILDS. The University of Notre Dame's breeding and living in difiierent areas Environmental Research Center (small compared to the hundreds of (UNDERC) lies just north of the species living in tropical climates). ]x>pular Wisconsin resort area known Some favor the grasslands, others the as Land O'Lakes. Cars back up along deep woods, others the mat of plants the two-lane highways each summer, which edge the bog lakes. One breeds filled with people seeking lake-side in the small amounts of water left in relaxation. The little towns along the tree holes after rain. roads sport cheese stands, ersatz Dr. Milan Tipis, assistant faculty Indian totem poles and junk stores fellow in biology, plans to make a offering cans of fresh Wisconsin air particular study of this tree-hole mos­ and pine pillows. quito, Aedes triseriatus. The insect In contrast to the bustling activity carries a newly identified disease mis- of the surrounding resort areas, leadingty called "California encepha­ UNDERC's 5,500-acre tract remains litis," common in several Midwestern almost deserted. A few scientists drive states. Similar to the Venezuelan en­ its dirt trails pursuing various research cephalitis that struck horses and projects. Occasional conferences people in Texas, the disease is in­ crowd the complex of buildings on curable and sometimes fatal. The Killamey Point But in general the mosquito that carries it is very hard area remains the province of deer, to control since it breeds in tree holes bear, porcupine and beaver—wildlife rather than open water, and so is not becoming increasingly rare where man vulnerable to most spraying or swamp- is more populous. drainage programs. Dr. Robert Gordon, vice president A graduate student of Craig's, for advanced studies at ND and di­ William Conner, is studying a mos­ rector of the research program at quito which lives and lays its eggs in UNDERC, explains that the area the water found at the bottom of functions as a wilderness preserve, a Gordon, a biologist who specializes pitcher plants. Pitcher plants are gen­ conference center and a research in reptiles and amphibians, has guided erally insect death traps, luring small station. Gordon believes the area has the development of Land O'Lakes bugs with a sweet smell and then two major advantages over other bio­ since ND decided to create a research poisoning and digesting them in the logical field stations in the country— capacity there in 1968. Acquiring juices within. These particular mos­ its huge size and its enforced remote­ authority just after the government quitoes, however, are apparently able ness. stopped providing ready money for to thrive on the substance that poisons Its remoteness means biologists can such projects, Gordon has scrounged most other insects. Conner would like use radioactive tracing techniques to for mattresses, fixed the plumbing to learn why. follow the flow of important chemi­ himself on occasion, bullied graduate To collect adults for identification, cals through plant and animal systems. students and university officials alike Craig and Trpis take a direct but un­ Although the small amounts of es­ and eventually succeeded in gaining comfortable approach—they sit in the sentially harmless radioactive mate­ a new laboratory for the site. Perpet­ woods and wait for mosquitoes to rials used in these experiments pose ually smoking a cigar "to keep the bite. When full of blood, the insects little danger, their release would be mosquitoes away," he is most at home are trapped by the scientists in a glass unthinkable in an area populated by in an old flannel shirt and a specimen tube plugged with cotton. The re­ curious visitors and their children. hat where he stores strange plants for searchers hope to raise some of these Its size means researchers can use later identification. northern types in the laboratory in entire lakes or bogs in experiments, an One of the first orders of business spite of considerable difficulties— unusual situation for scientific studies. at UNDERC is a survey of existing these mosquitoes will not mate in the The classic research on nutrients in plants and animals simply to find out laboratory. Even where eggs are pro­ lake systems was done by a U. of what's there. Dr. George B. Craig, duced, they take about nine months Wisconsin professor on Peter and director of the Vector Biology Labo­ to hatch, rather than the few weeks Paul lakes at UNDERC. He forcibly ratory at ND and a specialist in the common in tropical mosquitoes. divided the single lake into two halves, tropical Aedes aegypti mosquito, The possibilities for environmental and could then prove fairly easily that began a survey of mosquito species in research are only beginning to be ex­ increased fish yields on one side were the area two years ago. He and his ploited at UNDERC, Gordon ex­ due to added nutrients supplied by graduate students have identified 32 plained. The first project was begun him. different types of mosquitoes each by Dr. Thomas Griffing, an assistant Text and Photos by Jean Horiszny 15 professor of biology who has since up in the mat of plants which forms ings of the U.S. Civil Rights Com­ left ND. Griffing and his graduate the edge of most bogs—the semisolid mission, which he heads, as well as students study "Nutrient Cycling in layer of sphagnum that "quakes," for gatherings of ND trustees and Bog Lakes," essentially an effort to giving rise to the name quaking bog. advisory council members. The site learn why old, decaying lakes are un­ This summer he studied the op­ gained some attention when a presti­ productive despite the presence of posite approach—adding phosphorus gious group of Catholic educators met much organic material. to the mat and watching to see if any there and drafted a forward-looking Griffing explained that lakes go makes its way into the lake itself. If statement on the nature of. the Cath­ through several stages of development, so, this might be an alternate method olic university, which became known beginning as clear, quite unproductive of fertilizing the lake. To study the as the Land O'Lakes statement. lakes, becoming extremely productive progress of phosphorus through the A New York Times profile of as plants and animals increase in the tangle of plants, he applies radioactive Father Hesburgh mentioned that he lake, and finally becoming acidic, phosphorus 32 at three major sites, boasts of his skill as a fisherman, and brownish bogs which fill in with and samples the water at various relaxes by fishing the rich, uncrowded sphagnum and other floating mat depths to gauge the progress it makes lakes at Land O'Lakes. However, plants. downward toward the bog. strict plans have been drawn up so Graduate students Tom Kane and His case filled with 36 tubes of that the recreational purposes of the Gary Logan are studying the North- water, Imes goes back to the labo- land will not interfere with the rare gate Bog to gauge the plant activity rator)' after sampling the bog to an­ natural environment so valuable to at various depths in the bog. Using alyze each one. The laboratory is one researchers in zoology, ecology, fores­ radioactive carbon 14, they take of Gordon's special projects, a spa­ try and other fields. samples at various depths, introduce cious, light room atop the garage on This was not always the case in past the carbon, and return the bottles Tenderfoot Lake. Complete with dor­ years. Before environmental aware­ to original positions for several hours. mitory, cubicles for study, a chemical ness hit the countr>', the University They then study the activity of living laboratory, a darkroom and kitchen, allowed its land to be lumbered, so things in the bog by measuring how the whole complex can be heated for that most of the timber now standing much carbon the plants at each layer winter use. is second growth. Some of the small have used. The depths differ markedly At the lab, Imes transfers the hollows still have no trees established, in plant life and a variety of other sample liquid into numbered, metal perhaps, Gordon speculated, because features. For instance, temperature caps lined with special paper and dries the cold settles in these bowls and kills may drop 10 degrees within a few the caps in an oven. The paper must the young trees. feet of the surface. The bottom is then be sent over to U. of Michigan's Craig is particularly indignant over quite chilly and dark, so that the rich nearby forestry camp for final analy­ the now-distant lumbering enterprise, nutrients trapped there cannot be used sis of the radioactivity, and therefore as it cuts down the population of tree- by plant life because of the lack of the amount of phosphorus, registered hole mosquitoes, which he would par­ warmth and light. at each station. ticularly like to study. Later in the summer, Griffing's With the laboratory in operating Gordon hopes the region will be­ students plan to introduce calcium shape, Gordon is now seeking to im­ come increasingly useful to scientists into the bog system in an effort to prove living facilities for graduate at a variety of Midwest universities for increase its productivity. In the labo­ students, faculty and their families. environmental and ecological research. ratory, calcium increased the avail­ Although set on lovely Tenderfoot It has already been of service to ability of carbon to plant life, permit­ Lake and quite near the laboratory, faculty at U. of Michigan and U. of ting increased growth. the buildings left by Martin Gillen Wisconsin, and he feels it can be A graduate student from the U. of when he willed the property to ND in developed to serve the entire area as Michigan, Leo Montroy, is studying 1943 hardly form an idyllic setting. a unique opportunity for environ­ the next step up the food chain from Old, eaten by porcupines and split by mental research. the algae and plant life. He is trying settling, they will need extensive re­ to relate changes in the plant forms working before they are habitable. to changes in the population of small The most promising, Gordon ex­ animals that live in the bog. These plained, is the church (abandoned in animals vary according to layers with­ 1967) which he plans to turn into a M in the bog, and with temperature and dormitory. season as well. If the addition of The seminarians once used the calcium does produce an increase or Moreau Camp as a summer study change in plant life, Montroy expects and recreation facility, until the priests it will change the type and number decided that their true place during of small animals as well. the summer was serving in the cities David Imes, also from the U. of and parishes. They then vacated the Michigan, is studying another nutrient camp, and the land reverted to the important in bog life—phosphorus. University. Fish farmers who are concerned about Since Notre Dame acquired the maintaining the yields of their ponds property from Gillen, it has been used are interested in this common fertil­ largely as a remote conference site. izer, which mysteriously disappears The complex of buildings on Killarney soon after apph'cation in bog lakes. Point retain that function. Rev. Theo­ Imes found in earlier experiments dore M. Hesburgh CSC, ND Presi­ that much of the phosphorus ends dent, has periodically used it for meet­ Dr. Gordon U tivities for quite a few years now. ND is to develop plans for the future You must have noticed the girl cheer­ of these two associations. We would '; mniL Ptease Sunk! leaders at various sports activities. particularly like your views as to i by Robert A. Erkins, President. One of the main problems facing whether you feel that the two groups [ ND Aliiinni Board this unification is that of financial ar­ should be unified, function as sep- ; The fall Alumni Board meeting will rangement. This fall, both the ND arate but coordinated organizations, be here shortly, and the Board will and St. Mary's Trustees will review a or continue as they now are as sepa- s want to discuss matters that interest report on joint financing. The finan­ rate and autonomous operations. ; you the most. To do this, we need cial burden of operating a private TTiis coming academic year will be { your views (preferably in the form university is extremely heavy today. one of transition, working towards { of letters) written either directly to Tuition this year at ND will be raised an eventual goal of a single coeduca­ the Alumni Board member in your in an attempt to keep even with the tional institution with one administra- \ area or to me. Much is happening at rising costs. Certainly a fair amount tion, one faculty, and one board of Notre Dame, and the members of of federal tax money from various trustees. This year, department heads the Alumni Board are becoming more government agencies is given to ND. from St. Mary's will become asso- ; involved than ever in reflecting Alum­ During the past fiscal year ending ciate chairmen of their respective ni views to the ND Board of Trustees June 30, the University received over Notre Dame departments. Sister ; and the administration. $8.7 million in government awards, an Alma Peter CSC will not only con­ increase of $330,000 over what was With Notre Dame and St. Mary's tinue as president of SMC, but she received the previous year. Of the also will be vice president for special unifying after coexistence for over amount received, more than three- 100 years, we certainly need sugges­ projects at Notre Dame, the first lady fourths will support research pro­ officer of the University. tions from you in order to set the grams with the College of Science re­ Alumni Board policies for the future. Father Ted Hesburgh was re­ ceiving almost half of the total elected this past summer by the At the present time, it appears that awards. Funds for facilities and both SMC and ND administrators board of trustees, and will begin his equipment show a sharp decrease, twentieth year as president of ND. will follow a broad outline of unifi­ while support for education and ser­ Of course, the question still being cation along these general lines: vice programs remains constant in echoed which was originally asked by This fall the ND student body will comparison to recent years. Support ND Chairman of the Board of Trus­ be made up of approximately 8,050 from nongovernment agencies has tees, Ed Stephan, is "So what do we men. This group includes 1,625 declined about $50,000, and now do about the line 'While her loyal freshmen. The overall student body stands at $1.8 million. will be down about 100 from the pre­ sons are marching'?" vious fall, primarily due to an ex­ Certainly an area of decision for Your Board is guided by your pected decline in graduate school en­ the alumni of both St. Mary's and views. Let's have them, please! rollment. On the other hand, SMC will increase by approximately 175 students, bringing its undergradu­ ate student body to 1,775, including ARE YOU WITH IT? 515 freshmen. The ND and SMC Registrar and Admissions offices have A new wrinkle has been added to the Class news section this been combined and will be working issue. The percentage of participation in the Annual Fund by this fall in handling the 9,825 men each class as of July 1971 is listed at the heading of the and women on both campuses. Class columns. Annual Alumni support of the University was By September 1, unification was organized in 1943 in the form of the Annual Alumni Fund. scheduled to be completed by many Since its inception, the Fund has produced the largest con­ academic departments of both insti­ tinuous source of unrestricted income to Notre Dame. In short, tutions. SMC has already turned over annual Alumni giving has helped keep the wolf (and various its public information function to the and sundry other specters) from Notre Dame's doors for nearly Notre Dame Department of Informa­ 30 years. tion Services. Class participation percentages will be recorded in each During the academic year 1971-72, issue henceforth, in recognition of the fine efforts of the Class there will be no change in campus housing. This fall, women- can reg­ Agents and the generous response of their Classmates. Obvi­ ister in any of the various programs ously, we hope this will serve as a gentle but consistent re­ for degrees that will be ofl^ered under minder to those of us who may have neglected an annual gift the unified academic departments. thus far. ND undergraduate degrees with the Let's face it, in these days of harsh economic realities, name "St. Mary's," as the college of annual support of Notre Dame is just about the most important record, will be given to women un­ service we can perform for a school that has given us some dergraduates starting in 1973. of the best years of our lives. Check out your class, then check The student governments of SMC your own involvement. Are you with it? — James D. Cooney, and ND should blend together quite Executive Director, ND Alumni Assoc. easily. SMC women have been play­ ing an active part in ND student ac­ DM Faces-Hew Places Two Holy Cross priests, once pre­ action and must be accomplished with Such understanding also requires fects of religion at ND, though of dif­ the right motive: to serve Christ in endless and creative listening. "Stu­ ferent eras, have been associated in others;" dent concerns," notes Fr. Cavanaugh, the same work at Saint Mary's College Both Fr. Boarman and Fr. Cavan­ "are the old standbys: faith, sex, for the past two years. Rev. Glenn augh stress the importance of the their careers, the infallibility of the Boannan CSC* prefect from 1958 to students' profound craving to be Pope and so on. But they're broader 1962, has been director of campus understood. To achieve such under­ now. The students are deeply caught ministry and Rev. John Cavanaugh standing involves meeting them where up in movements devoted to ending CSC prefect 1934-40 (later, president they are: in the halls, on the campus, the war, the draft, racism, poverty, of the University and director of the at meals, at lectures and social events, air-water-noise pollution and injustice Foundation), associate director. Re­ in pastoral counseling sessions, at of all kinds." cently they talked about how their demonstrations—as well as in the So-called "situation ethics," the work has changed with the times. Mass and the sacraments. (In all-out "new morality," and the role of peer "Fr. O'Hara's idea," says Fr. Cav­ dedication to this principle of avail­ opinion in arbitrating what is good anaugh of his predecessor in the pre- ability, on most mornings not long and evil add a new dimension to stu­ fect-of-religion office, "that Christ after dawn, Fr. Cavanaugh can be dent counselling today, according to could do more for students than he seen jogging around the Saint Mary's the two priests. "By the time students could and that, therefore, the thing to campus, sometimes with a student or reach the campus, most have been do was to get them to Him is as valid two.) influenced by the 'new' views, whether as ever, but the manner and means they realize it or not," Fr. Cavanaugh are different today." And Fr. Boar- believes; "they are products of our man adds, "Today, the approach to permissive society—homes, schools, campus ministry must be broader and television, theatre, friends—and they the minister must be ready to move sometimes fail to recognize this same with the students, rather than be avail­ permissiveness when they encounter able at all hours in an office, the con­ it at the university or college level. It fessional or chapel." Both priests agree takes a strong character, a person of that while today's students may not much discipline, to sort out the truth be as committed to daily Mass and and survive the confusion. Our job is the sacraments, most are, nevertheless, to help them, not just by negative deeply concerned with what it is to preaching, but by assisting them to be a Christian and will ultimately discover positive values to live by." come to the realization that the Mass Fr. Boannan and Fr. Cavanaugh is the "indispensable source of the agree that an effective campus min­ true Christian spirit." istry today requires more than what Fr. Boarman feels that the job of the priest alone can give. The ideal the campus minister is not so much to is to involve everyone on campus: provide students with support for their religious and lay faculty, students, and faith as to help them become well- staff. Says Fr. Boannan, "Campus informed, thinking Catholics, in­ ministry today must be a team effort volved in social-action projects as well on the part of those assigned to it as traditional religious activities. But full time. But CM (campus ministry) in his talks with students, Fr. Cavan­ could also be translated 'common augh emphasizes that humanitarian ministry'—it's got to be by everyone service must not become a substitute to everyone else, a common effort to for superhatural Christian faith. "Such build a total Christian community in service," he says, "requires divine a college setting. To offer leadership here is our task." *Fr. Boarman has recently resigned his position at SMC to take the Job as director Rev. John Wilson CSC of Campus Ministry at United States Inter­ Fr. Boarman (left) and Fr. Cavanaugh national U. and Southwestern College, both greet St. Mary's students outside Le Mans BoxD in the San Diego area. Hall at SMC. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 19 Would greatly appreciate if JIM O'DONNELL of Drexel Hill, Pa., would '15 CHEERFUL NOTE 28.1%* drop me a card. That reminds me that I have not answered JOSEPH F. FLYNN's A very cheerful note was recived from our LLB. '17 letter of 4-1-71. Sincerely trust good friend, GEORGE B. WAAGE '18. Class that his wife, Armette, is enjoying much It was nice to know that I was missed at better health. the June Reum'on. Am sorry to have missed Birthday Greetings: SepL 9, HAROLD WILLIAM M. CARROLL SR. LL.B. '15 5. FOLEY PhB. Com. '21, 626 W. Pender of 621 W. Judd St, Woodstock, 111. 60098 St., Vancouver, B.C.; Sept. 13, JOSEPH M. and EDWARD F. RIELY LL.B. "15, Mates WALSH E.E. '14, 707 W. Fifth Ave., Minok, 11). 61760. George thought I might Spokane, Wash. 99204; GEORGE L. be ill so I am glad to report that I am SULLIVAN E.E. "20, 57 Oakwood Dr., feeling fine. Packanack Lake, NJ. 07471; Sept. 24, A welcome note of thanks came from PHILIP J. PHILLIP S.M.E. '12, 14525 JAMES C. FENESY '14 who had a birth­ Kercheval Ave., Detroit, Mich. 48215; day on June 16. Jim resides at 1705 Davie Sept. 27, DANIEL C. ROBERTS '20, Box Blvd., Ft Lauderdale, Fla. 33312. He in­ 6, Greenbank, Wash. 98253; Oct I, JOSEPH formed me that WILLIAM J. REDDEN'14, H. SILK '20, 606 .Mack St., Joliet, 111. 125 N.E 10th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, had 60435; Oct. 3, JAMES R. RECORD '04, taken him to lunch on his 81st joined by 2021 Hawthorne, Ft Worth, Tex. 76110; ERNEST J. BAADER '13. 2500 N.E 9th Oct. 5, PETER J. RONCRETn Ch.E. '18, St, Ft. Lauderdale. After lunch they 1242 Cambridge Dr., Corpus Christi, Tex. journeyed to Pompano Beach where ihey 50-YEAR CLUB 78404; LOUIS J. RNSKE LL.B. '19, Box visited CHARLES W. BACHMAN '17 at 40, Ponte Vedra Beach, Fla. 32082; Oct. 7, 11 Sunset Lane, and JOSEPH F. FLYNN REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH CSC THOMAS H. KING Ph.B. '18, 37 Cham- '17. "In all. Bill showed me a good after­ speaking at the Reunion *71 Alumni berry Circle, Apt 306, Louisville, Ky. noon with an elegant lunch and time to Banquet referred to Notre Dame men as 40200; Oct. 9, THOMAS C. HUGHES spend with old Notre Damers." belonging to the Notre Dame Family. ME '11, 1738 Upas St, San Diego, Calif. JOHN A. WELCH '15 sends a happy Hope that the spirit will prevail on the 92103; Oct 13, M. G. KAZUS LL.B. '18, note from his insurance office in Indianap­ campus and that a nod. Hi or Hello will be 101 Knox Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14216; Oct olis, Ind. "How did you pick out my 75th exchanged when passing one another 14, JOSEPH T. RILEY LL.B. '18, 2122 birthday? June 24 is the feast of St. John especially at Reunion time. Sure was "put Maryland Dr., Muskegon, Mich. 49441; the Baptist a date that goes back to John over the barrel" about the poem on STAN Oct 19, H. THOMAS LAVERY LL.B. '19, Cardinal O'Hara's Eucharistic League at COFFAL. Nevertheless was most pleased 1733 W. 106 St, Chicago, lU. 60643; Oct ND in 1912. as it proved that they are reading the 29, \VILLIAM A GRADY '17, Box 596, "Last Saturday I attended my grand­ ALUMNUS. Emil Klosinski, author of the Carrollton, Tex. 75006 and Oct 31, daughter's wedding to an ND grad, book Pro Football in the days of Rockne. EDWARD J. STORY Ph.G. '11, 401 N. STEPHEN F. JOHN '69, from Falls Enjoyed reading autographed copy mailed Jefferson, Elk City, Okla. 73644. Church, Va. The bride graduated from St me. Emil stated "Stan was my father's buddy Sincerely hope you and yours enjoyed the Mary's in 1970. She was Mary C. Shiel of and had a couple of dates with my dad's summer months and had a pleasant Decatur, 111. Father ERNEST J. BARTELL sister while Stan was an undergrad." vacation. May you now be "all set" to CSC '53, performed the ceremony." Pleased to learn that JESSE J. HERR continue with the best of health plus John's mention of Cardinal O'Hara when PhB. '13 is enjoying good health and is contentedness—until you're one hundred. he was still a student reminds me of many actively practicing law with his son JAMES Peace. visits to Old College where he and my J. HERR '54. So active we are unable to brother, HENRY J. KUHLE '11, LL.B. '13 get him to take a vacation. So writes George B. Waage were among the privileged half dozen who JOHN S. HERR '50, whose uncle is 3305 Wrightwood Ave. roomed there. I treasure an autographed STEPHEN H. HERR CE '10. Chicago, III. 60647 picture of the cardinal. Following is a letter from JAMES E ARMSTRONG '25 on "Moral Values" which will be of interest to readers of ALUMNUS: "Two articles in the (South Bend) Tribune of June 14 disturbed me because they point so clearly to the moral collapse FALL CLASS REUNIONS of our country. One, a feature on 'Is Marriage Obsolete?' seemed to indicate acceptance of much of our moral chaos. MICHIGAN STATE—Oct. 2 The other voiced advocacy of the con­ tinuing on the payroll of employees who 1928—Center for Continuing Education steal from their employers as long as they 1929—Reunion area, Atiiletic & Convocation Center remain moderate. . . ." On the subject of morals I must 1966—Reunion area, Athletic & Convocation Center acknowledge receipt of a letter from Mrs. JOHN F. HART '52 who was kind enough 1968—Monogram Room to say that she had seen my column in the ALUMNUS. The purpose of the letter was to pass on to me that Dr. Charles E NORTH CAROLINA—Oct. 16 Rice, professor of constitutional law at ND "has done a great work defending the Student Managers, Past and Present sanctity of human life." My attention also was called to a book "Let Us Be Bom" Center for Continuing Education on the inhumanity of abortion, by Robert E. and Mary R. Joyce which can be obtained from the Franciscan Herald Press, SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA—Oct. 23 1434 W. 51st St, Chicago, 111. 60609. Mrs. Hart informed me that "the Joyces are a 1930—^To be announced. philosopher husband and wife team who studied some at ND." The Harts live at 607 1931—Reunion area, Athletic & Convocation Center N. Polk St., Little Rock, Ark. 72205. A very welcome letter was received from 1949—Reunion area, Athletic & Convocation Center HUGH A BARNHART '15 of 117 W. 8th 1952—Mahogany Room, Morris Inn St, Rochester, Ind. 46975, who on July 14 celebrated a birthday. He informed me 1953—To be announced. that while activities are growing less and less each year, he is still active in the 1964—^To be announced. business founded by his father. He is chairman of the board of the Rochester Telephone Co., and president of the To arrange reunions contact the Notre Dame Sentinel Corp., which publishes a daily Alumni Association, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 newspaper. "Quite some time ago," he continues, "I served m"ne years in the state government and later had one of those dollar-a-year 20 'Percentage of donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. jobs in Washington—however I never was legitimate reason and we would like to have been arranged in the name of the class. He paid my dollar." you (ell us now, so we will know if we have was past president of the Monogram Club He says that he and Mrs. Bamhart live a potential of 20, 30, 40 or 50 to attend. and also past president of the Northern on Lake Manitou and still enjoy life. Hugh Back to the big question. Do you want to New York ND Club. says he always sees a few old ND friends bring your wife to the class dinner and on visits to Indianapolis "which helped alumni banquet? Or, does your wife want Ray Schubmehl me to relive the old days in Walsh Hall to come? No efibrt has been made for a 1622 McKinley when I played basketball against Corby private dining room for our class dinner South Bend, Ind. 46617 Hall whose players were members of the and none can be made until we can football team." guarantee a certain number, probably, 20. I regret the necessity of reporting the Then we will ail know one another. deaths of two ND alumni. JOHN W. The Alumni Office has reported the '22 50TH COMING UP 21.3%* SCHINDLER "09 on April 27. He is passing of JOHN M. MILLER on March survived by Mrs. Schindler at 810 Lincoln 28 of Sun City, Calif., who was with us at We of '22 extend to our beloved classmate Way E., Mishawaka, Ind. 46544. A son, our previous reunion. A fine gentleman, a EMILE JOHN HILKERT, 1821 E. Willetta JOHN W. JR. '43, also survives. FRANK great fullback and very successful in his St, Phoenix, Ariz., our sympathy and O. BARTEL 'IS died May 7. Masses were profession. Cards and letters may be beseech your prayers for the repose of the said at ND for John on July 18 and for addressed to his family at 25921 Cherry souls of four members of the Hilkert Frank on July 25. Eternal rest grant unto Hills Blvd., Sun City, Calif. 92380. family who died within the past year. The these men of Notre Dame, O Lord, and They also told us that WILLIAM C. deceased are: His wife, Priscilla; a sister. let perpetual light shine upon them. (CRIM) O'BRIAN, E.E. has passed away. Sister Mary Norbertine, and two brothers Crim was a quiet, easygoing and well- Robert and Carl. Mrs. Hilkert died on Albert A. Kuhle likcd member of the '17ers. Letters and June 3. 117 Sunset Ave. cards of sympathy may be addressed to Emile John was dean of the College LaGrange, 111. 60525 Mrs. William C. O'Brian, P.O. Box 277, of Business Administration at Arizona State Sturgis, Mich. 49091. Please remember U. in 1933. He may be No. 1 man on our these two well-Uked and popular 'I7ers in class roster in degree awards. '16 GOOD OLD DAYS 19.3%* your prayers. Already much interest is being generated by "22 men in connection with plans for the Here I am up in the woods of Northern Dan R Hilgartner, Jr. most important of all of our class reunions Wisconsin, felling trees (65-70 ft. tall), 1701 Turtle Creek Drive, North —the 50th or golden anniversaiy on the ND wonderful swimming, fishing, food and South Bend, Ind. 46637 campus in June 1972. Of course, we do not friends and a note must get to ND now. anticipate a greater attendance than we I have my old ND albums of pictures—I enjoyed at some of our past five-year re­ was photographer for the Dome, 1912-13. unions but if all those who failed to show GUS DORAIS was the country's best '18 TAKEN TO TASK 24.3%* at earlier reunions will make gallant efforts quarterback and kicker, JOE BYRNE was to be in attendance next year, plus those cheerleader, ROCKNE was end, HEINE "De Judge," JOSEPH T. RILEY LL.B. '18, who never fail to show, we could very well BERGER left halfback, RAY EICHER- took me to task regarding the STAN have a showing worthy of our great class. LAUB all west fullback, DEAK JONES COFFAL poem. AH I can state is that We have never failed to show a good left tackle, LOE PLISKA halfback, AL they are reading the ALUMNUS. Have not attendance and this is no time to falter. FEENEY center, etc., etc. Thursday was heard from PETER J. RONCHETTI, but Soon the very important reunion committee "Reck" Day—or military drill in the a.m., have talked with "BIG FRANK" RYD- from South Bend and the St Joseph Valley chow at Mike & Hullies. The Novitiate, ZEWSKI. Frank put me straight as Rydzew- will be reactivated—such stalwarts as across the lake, burned. ski played for Stan profession.'dly. Then RANGY MILES. HAROLD WEBER, PAT Father Burke and Father Farley drove there is a "guy" named BERT SENG. You MANION. PAUL PADEN, PAUL to town in a buggy to catch "skivers." are not getting by with anything on Bert, so SCHWERTLEY, WALTER SHILTS and Mr. Studebaker came out to visit school in the phone rings and I have to listen. Father SIGMUND JANKOWSKI CSC are his open while car. Cap. Stogsdale was in Sorry to report that last I talked with awaiting the starter's whistle. We long charge of drills assisted by Sgt. Campbell. MAX KAZUS his wife was still in hospital. for the return of our classmates from The marble champion demoralized class for Max "kinda" thought he'd make a trip to Central America, South America and from a few weeks. MIKE NIGRO (doctor now) Chicago, but I question it. countries overseas. was Corby's star fielder. JESSE HARPER Pleased to state that NEIL (Whitey) At present HARRY DENNY, 1503 was football coach and EDWARDS was WHALEN and Rosemary are "all set" for Shenandoah St, Los Angeles, Calif. 90035 his assistant. Now I look at a picture of the football season. Gotta cut this "chit­ is high man on the totem pole. He is the the ND mob doing the bear dance the chat" short. I'm "hightailing" to my sister. farthest removed from the ND campus who night before the So. Dakota game at ND. Her husband is in the hospital with a has indicated he hopes to attend our 50th. The old wooden bleachers collapsed during stroke. Congratulations and best wishes continue the game—no injuries. I'll close with May you all be enjoying the best of to pour in for Doctor EDDIE ANDER­ "Tony" and his popcorn wagon and horse. health is my sincere wish. SON, former football coach at Holy Cross I have all the above in pictures and lots Peace. College and the U. of Iowa, one of only more. Tnose were the good old days. two football coaches elected to the 1971 George B. Waage Football Hall of Fame. It shall not be Grover F. Miller 3305 Wrightwood Ave. forgotten that Doctor Eddie is one of the I20S S. Main St. Chicago, 111. 60647 few coaches who, as coach of the. College Racine, Wis. 53403 All-Stars football team, was able to forge out a real victory over the opposing pro­ fessionals. Eddie's current address is the '17 A ROMAN BUST 27%* '21 PLAN 2-YEAR Mansfield Training School and Hospital, REUNION 22.9%^ Mansfield, Conn. 06251. Well, another class reunion has come and gone and to be truthful, it was a Roman Eighteen of the 63 living members of the Gerald (Kid) Ashe bust or as grandpa used to say, you could class attended the 50-year reunion. Nine 175 Landing Rd., North count them on your fist. There are many brought their wives. JOE MAAG had made Rochester, N.Y. 14625 reasons no doubt, such as our devoted arrangements to come, but called just a class president, who never misses, few days before saying he was recuperating BERNARD VOLL with Ina, his wife, who in the hospital and would not be able to had a foot operation at the Mayo Clinic, make it AL SCHMITT, too, was not able '23 LONG, COOL and others who were sick or had an to be here because of illness. And, as you SUMMER 9.8%' accident the same week-end. So let's forget know, DAN DUFFY, who never missed a it and start now to build for the big one reunion, went to his eternal reward a couple Time Gallops On ... ED KREIMER is next year, the fifty-fifth, if there are any of weeks before. now a grrar-grandfather. So proud that he of us left. The two big questions to be At a meeting on the evening of June 11, forgot to say ND or St. Mary's. Anyhow decided by you are: the class elected JAKE KLINE president a Yankee Doodle Dandy bom on the Do we want our wives like some of the and RAY SCHUBMEHL secretary and Fourth of July. , . . How many other classes had this year? Shall we try for a treasurer. The members also approved a greats do we have in our class? Ed reports private dining room of our own for the resolution indicating that the ranks could be a new address for PAUL CASTNER: 1625 55th? rather thin in another five years; therefore, Cedar Lane, Newport Minn. 55055 . . . Your class Secretary, the Goat, does not the next reunion for the class should be Ed is about to close the Class Membership have the time, the health or the facilities in 1973 rather than 1976. Everybody re­ list for printine and distribution to us by to present these matters in a personal letter. ported a grand time. It may be added here the Alumni Office. So if you have any We would like to discuss them from time that JOE BRANDY was at his best at the changes send to our hard-working Veep at to time in our class column and have you reunion with his "you wouldn't believe it" 2827 Westbrook Dr., Fort Wayne, Ind. tell us what you would like. There may be stories. Sorry to report that Joe has since 46805. . . . The Kreimers and Gin Bruggner some '17ers who cannot make it for some died (see On Record). A Mass for Joe has visited with the ART DIEDRICHs in July. 21 Hope the national chairman and the local prospects. Nor does Harvey stop there. was received from LEO HARINGER who chairman of our Golden Dome Reunion Because of him we have Fred Carideo in has been on a tour of the West from San did some conferring; and isn't it nice they New York. And Har>ey has volunteered to Francisco to Vancouver, B.C., and is now are so chummy? go to New York, San Francisco or where- on his way back home to Normal, HI., via Hiways and Byways . . . Kreimer's letter ever else American Airlines flies into to Boise, "Kukamunga and points East." Leo was the sum total of class communications; help organize city groups. recently returned to campus where he found perhaps because the sec and spouse have Dave Warner . . . Meanwhile, up at many changes and many remaining points been sampling summer weather in Cocoa Rochester, DAVE WARNER has climaxed of interest. The physical changes didn't Beach, Fla.—^which is great as long as the several years of patient plugging by making seem to bother him but the social changes Atlantic Ocean and air-conditioning hold a very solid contact with Eastman Kodak. were so obvious to him that he couldn't out (I was invited to watch the July 26 We already have some of the Eastman resist letting Father Hesburgh know about Moon Shot from close up in the Mutual material and there will be more. So let's his feelings. Leo felt the old school needed Broadcasting radio booth.) Maybe other hear it for Foster, Campbell, Warner, to be turned back to some of the old class members are also vacationing; so to Carideo, team, team, TEAM. traditional standards. I'm sure we could fill up this space, let's also take to the open a subject here that would polarize hiways and byways. Francis Wallace even the most placid alumni. My own Hollywood . . . VERNON (Tex) 4615 Guernsey SL answer is to consider it as a grandparent RICKARD reports on stationery of Bellaire,- O. 43906 should behave in regard to grandchildren the Hollywood Comedy Club of which he . . . love 'em but leave the discipline to the is monologist; but this typed monolog parents. wasn't funny. It seems that word of the Here are a few of the 24ers who are Man of the Year Award and other campus '24 LOOK TO '74 16.9%" shifting around a little. JOE RYAN has capers has penetrated the smog and the left the campus and is now in Chicago, over-thirties look longingly back to the As these notes are written in mid-July for 1360 Lake Shore Drive zip 60610; Rockne, Nieuwiand, O'Hara, O'Donnell the September issue of Ann^NUS, it is a CHARLES DeBARRY moved uptown a backfield. NICK LUKATS, who was as little early to pubUsh any results of the few blocks to 320 E. 53rd St. in N.Y.C. good a halfback one day against Army as balloting for class officers. It has been a 10022. LEWIS FRICKE did about the same any human would dare to be, revisited the growing opinion of mine that when we vote in South Bend, and HENRY THENKLE actor-phase of his career during the in public elections, we have such little in Dubuque, la. The big hop was made by summer. Nick now h'ves at Barberton, Ohio. intimate knowledge of the candidates and Rev. JOHN W. KANE CSC who returned John Campbell . . . Tex added his to the complex issues that we are expressing our to Holy Cross House NDU 46556 . . . cheers for JOHN CAMPBELL for the feelings against candidates and issues that from Dacca, East Pakistan, India. work he did in organizing the Los Angeles we know a little about and do not approve. Don't wait for your obituary, drop me chapter of Sports & Games imder the We have quite a difierent situation in class a card even if you have to talk about chairmanship of DR. LEO TURGEON . . . elections. We would be well served by any your grandchildren. John is really for real and just what dear of the candidates. We would hope that they old S&G has needed. In late June he did would bring some new h'fe to Class of James P. Durcan a similar job in the place most needed— '24 activities and especially at our grand 5400 SW Scholls Ferry Rd. New York City. Here is the group he reunion in 1974, Only by our votes will we Portland, Ore. 97225 gathered in GENE CONNALY's restaurant know who are the most "popular" leaders. June 23: FRED CARIDEO. JOHN BALFE, To use the hip jargon, we need a speed pill, JAMES J. O'NEAL, JOHN H. BEGLEY, not a tranquilizer, lime alone has supplied JOHN A. HO"yT, FRED A. JOYCE, the latter. We want to make that 50th '25 CROWLEY SPEAKS 14.8%* GERALD F. SAEGERT, WILLIAM F. reunion one to remember for our twilight days. MURPHY, JIM McGOLDRICK and JOE GEORGE FITZGERALD writes that their F. CAMPBELL (John's brother). Pres­ EDWARD TIGHE, mentioned once only child, a daughter, was married in May. tigious guests were Jimmie McDowell, before in these columns, and onetime Geo. and his wife are moving to a new secretary of the National Football Hall of roommate of mine and my brother Bill's (in address, 6 Dorchester Dr., Vincentown, Fame and Eugene H. Alnwick, president of an end suite in Walsh H^l, and next door NJ. He said all were well and happy. Good Mutual Sports who really should also be to Father JOHN O'HARA) died in Long to hear from you, George. listed in capital letters because he is the Island on July 5. Ed finished his law course JAMES H. CROWLEY was the principal man behind the Irish radio network which at Fordham U., and, for some time after speaker at the 47th annual dinner of the brings us the football games each Saturday graduation, worked for the City of New Transportation Club of Rochester, N.Y. afternoon. And (plug) The Fighting Irish York as public defender (legal aid). We record. in May. knew him as a very empathic counselor. HANK WURZER passed on a note from There was real dedication among these Mass was said at ND by Rev. William JOHN D. MAHON saying he had a couple tried-and-true veterans of so many ND Toohey on July 11 in remembrance of Ed. of interesting letters from RAY causes. Fred Carideo switched an out- These class notes are for your pleasure DECOURCEY and appreciated hearing of-town date to take over as chairman; and ... a place to see an old dassmate's name from him. John has been ill for some time he will be a real leader. John Campbell which should bring back some nostalgic and though he is up and around to some assembled this group after weeks of memories. We will continue to insert names extent, he is unable to do very much due preparation . . . Nor was that all by any at random and hope it will stimulate more to "numbness" in his Umbs but gets pleasure means. New York is supposed to be no of the silent majority to send us notes of out of reading. Any of you '25ers who town to walk around in these days. I past history or present activities. How about knew John can send him a note at 2301 wouldn't know because I was usually in FRANK DUFHCY in New York City; Forestdale Ave., Cleveland, Ohio. the back seat of a chaufTeured limousine RAY FLAHERTY in Birmingham; J. A card from MARK MOONEY '26 with John and brother Joe. Bob Hall, one HENRY FANNAN in Chicago; DAR- saying he enjoyed his 45th reunion. He was of the top administrators in college football, ROLD GOOLEY in North Hollywood; invited to a champagne brunch at St. couldn't make our luncheon but we got LEVI A. GENIESSE in Green Bay; TOM Mary's where he saw a lot of our mutual together at 21. We caught up with 'Toots HODGSON in Chanhassen, Minn, (surely friends. He said most of them oppose the Shor and his son Roiy; and the young man that is a suburb of someplace else); ED merger but are preparing to relax and promised to search among the papers of his HUETHER of Richmond, Ind.; HAROLD enjoy it. Mark is still a "Mfg. Rep." in air- father. This could be a treasure trove. HOLDERMAN of Mishawaka (there were conditioning in Florida, making his home Name-Dropping? . . . Yes but with a some pretty giris in Mishawaka in 1923); at 4525 S. Gaines Rd., Tampa. purpose; for these casual contacts reveal DR. DAVID KING of Alger, Ohio; and what can be done once Fred Carideo's team MARK KREUTZBR of San Mateo. Names John P. Hurley . gets to operating. At the luncheon I like these and many more should remind 2085 Brookdale Rd. mentioned several such possibilities and us that there are many in our class we Toledo, Ohio 43606 Jack Hoyt volunteered to contact Wellington would like to know better. Mara of the Football Giants and Gene Somehow ELMER LAYDEN "25 got into Tunney. And that just about sums it up: our Class of '24 list . . . must have been One of our people knows or does business a fullback plunge through center. We with potential donors of collections. He know he meant a lot to all of us in '24, '26 CHANGES NOTED 22.1%* talks to him. It may take a while but people but cojid I possibly be wrong? Isn't he What a change in 45 years—39 of the are very friendly to ND. Every so often the officially '25? "26 group enjoyed the air-conditioned city committee gets together and talks We will sien off with some very familiar luxury of the new high-rise Flanner Hall. things over. . . names like ED CANTWELL who is spear­ The Alumni Office and the grad students Harvey Foster . . . That's what the heading the class election project and a assigned to look after us all did a great job; Chicago committee has been doing for five mighty fine job. He surely made it easy they were tops. In addition to those listed years now; and results are showing. DAVE and convenient to vote. And the Hon. last month, Rog Nolan was among those CONDON gave his entire column in the THOMAS DONOVAN who, we hope, is present. JIM VALLELY of the class of '27 Chicago Tribune to the acquisition of busy tallying your votes. We owe them a was back for the first time in years. Many microfilms of the Avery Brundage papers, word of acknowledgment and appreciation. of us knew him and were glad to have a tremendous catch. HARVEY FOSTER'S This column's notes were just about to him with us. group has other notable captures and be sealed and mailed when a phone call Father HOWARD KENNA CSC said our 22 *Percentage of donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. CIRCUIT RIDER Like a fleeting glimpse of early riding career in the late 30's while he tered in Portland. "I wish I had been Americana, Rev. James E. Norton was teaching at St Edward's U. Since more active in Scouting during my CSC '29, Catholic chaplain at Phil­ then, he has spent a great deal of time youth," he says. "I've gotten much mont Scout Ranch and Explorer Base, in the saddle. "While I served as a more out of Scouting than I've been Cimarron, N.M., appears at services in faculty staff member at Notre Dame, able to give. I guess my greatest in­ the towering Sangre de Cristo moun­ I had many opportunities to ride with terest in Scouting is Philmont" tains in the guise of a circuit-riding friends from the Manion Arab Horse As a circuit rider. Father Norton, chaplain—^vintage 1871. Ranch, located near the University," chaplain at the national Scout ranch Exchanging the traditional Phil­ he explains. since 1962, has many experiences he mont four-wheel-drive vehicle for a Now serving as associate director will cherish. "The chance to view the horse. Father Norton, like his counter­ of admissions at the U. of Portland, beauty surrounding the lush green parts a cintury ago, dons chaps and Portland, Ore., Father Norton finds meadows and the high, towering peaks spurs, totes necessary equipment for the surrounding area ideal for his of Philmont is a rare privilege in this Mass in his saddlebags and travels to riding skills. "I was fortunate to ac­ age of rush, rush, rush. It's nice to the far comers of the sprawling 214- company a group of Explorer Scouts travel at a slow gait and enjoy nature square-mile ranch to carry the word on a week-long horseback expedition at its finest," he notes. of God to many of the 15,000 Scouts into the rugged back country of Philmont, which annually hosts who come to hike Philmont's trails Oregon," he recalls. "We carried a more than 25,000 Scouts and scouters each summer. bedroll and saddlebags and took pack- in its many varied programs, has been "Holding services along the trail— horses for equipment." dubbed by the visitors "God's setting up an altar on tree trunks or An avid scouter, the priest has Country." large boulders—gives Scouts a deeper served as a member of the executive Father Norton wholeheartedly sense of reverence and a profundity board and the advisory board of the agrees—and it's entirely possible that to God," Father Norton explains. Columbia Pacific Council, headquar­ he is one of the reasons for it "And they enjoy seeing me hold services in a western outfit!" •^ ^ -•:-•, Traveling 10 to 12 miles daily, the chaplain will stop dozens of times to perform religious services or to "just -•Hr**^-'./^'- ' talk" with Scouts on the trail. The idea of the circuit-riding chaplaincy originated last summer, according to the Holy Cross priest. Long-experienced in horsemanship. Father Norton approached Philmont's horse department foreman, Lawrence Sanchez, with the idea. "Sanchez agreed to supply a horse for me, so every chance, I ride trails, both exis­ tent and nonexistent, to hold ser­ vices," Father Norton explains. Riding over narrow, twisting trails, often hundreds of feet above rocky stream beds, can be a harrowing ex­ perience, Father Norton notes, and not one for novices. "One must have extreme confidence in his horse and his horsemanship," he says. Father Norton, former vice presi­ dent of student affairs at ND, also .^"oafi has served as assistant director of studies and was on the faculty of St. Edward's U., Austin, Tex., before his wartime service as a Marine Corps chaplain. His chaplain duties took him to Cherry Point, N.C., Santa Barbara, k Slopping to chat with a group of Scouts on the trail at fMlmont Scout Ranch and Calif., and the Western Pacific. Explorer Base, Father James Norton carries his ministry to thoiaands of Scoutx in the The circuit-riding priest began his manner of the old circuit-riding ministers of a century ago. 23 class Mass Saturday morning. We were late chronic painful illness for a number of Joe has been kept busy arranging with starting and had some trying moments until years, Frank continued his work as a priests in our class to say Masses for the we found the key to the locker that consulting and designing professional increasing number of deceased classmates. contained the vestments and other Mass engineer in Milwaukee. He is survived JOHN LARSEN advised that JOE essentials. by his wife and three children. Frank DEBOTT had a heart seizure while at work Several had indicated they would make attended all of our class reunions. VICTOR at Geneva Federal Savings Bank in Geneva, the reunion but for various reasons did not ZIMMERMANN died on June 22 in Scars- N.Y., prior to his recent retirement John come, JACK ADAMS, VINCE CAP AND, dale, N.Y., after a long illness although Larsen retired last year from the Seneca LES CLARKE, PAUL JACKSON, GERRY he carried on his food brokerage business County (N.Y.) Department of Health in McGINLEY, STEVE PIETROWICZ and unUl near the end. CARL PETTERSCH Waterloo. N.Y. PHIL QUINN is making JIM RONAN. wrote that he had had lunch with Vic and progress in recovering from leg surgery a We heard from IZZY PROBST. He had his wife just two months before Vic's death. few months ago. a boy graduating that weekend down Vic has a son at Holy Cross College. Florida way. We missed him. A note from Thanks also to JOHN GRUNING "27 for Louis F. Buckley BILL FOOHEY reported illness in the writing from Brooklyn concerning Vic's 6415 N. Sheridan Rd., Apt 1007 family prevented his coming. Also a note death and for John's kind reference to me Chicago, 111. 60626 from M. A. (Al) NOLAN said he would as "the one class secretary who really try for the 50th. Illness kept JIM PEAR­ watches out for his flock." SON away and the loss of a leg stopped LESTER HEGELE died on June 25 in PETE LA CAVA. San Diego, Cal., where he had retired last '29 COMPARE NOTES 18%* JOHN PROBST did not arrive until January as associate editor of The Southern Sunday morning but that removed him Cross, the diocesan newspaper, and was Father JOE BARRY CSC was a recent from the missing list. He has retired and eulogized as a "true apostle of the Catholic visitor to the campus. Father continues to has a new home on a lake near Three press." Les died following intestinal surgery. expend himself working with the youth of Rivers, Mich. He wai a widower and is survived by all ages but primarily the fortunate students DR. BERT COUGHLIN had a couple three daughters, nine grandchildren and one of Bishop Hoban H.S. in Akron, Ohio. of anxious days. They let him off the plane great-grandchild. Thanks to FRANK We compared notes, usually for no net gain, at South Bend but not his baggage. It DONOVAN for advising me of Les' death. on several '29ers including Father OTEY WINCHESTER of St. Ann's Parish, caueht up with him Saturday. DONALD BALDWIN, LL.B. '29, died RUDY GOEPFRICH saw that everyone Cleveland Heights. We readily concur that in Danville, 111., on Feb. 17 after a short it must be increasingly difficult for parish had their favorite beverage. Rudy and wife, iUness. Don, a practicing attorney in Dan­ Nellie, took off for a trip to Alaska the priests to find time and manpower to meet ville and past president of the Vermilion the many demands on them. week following the reunion. County Bar Assn., was a member of the The new officers for the next five years, American College of Trial Lawyers and a The mailing addresses of the following the Lord willing, are MALCOLM KNAUS, leader in the field of judicial ethics. Don have been changed . . . ELMO MOYER president; ART HALEY, treasurer and was single and is survived by his sister, from Saratoga Springs to P.O. Box 127, FRANK DEITLE, secretary. Eleanor Baldwin of Danville. Pennsburg, Pa. 18073 . . . OLIVER The only sad note of the weekend was SCHELL, 728 W. 15th St., Tyrone, Pa. word from Tom Farrell that my old room­ Congratulations to JIM SHOCKNESSY 16686 .. . HARVEY McDEVlTT, 102 mate in Freshman Hall JIM (Monk) on his appointment as chairman of the Essex Ave., Montclair, NJ. 07042 . . . WALDRON had passed on. The Lord rest Board of Trustees of Ohio State U.; to JOHN V. HINKEL from National Press his soul, we all liked Monk. Judge GEORGE BEAMER '29 on giving Bldg. to 5341 — 29th St. N.W., Washing­ the commencement address and receiving ton, D.C. 20015 . . . THOMAS Frank A. Deitle an honorary LL.B. degree from Ashland MAHAFFEY, Scarsdale, N.Y. to 5700 1763 Kessler Blvd. College; to BOB HAMILTON for winning Old Ocean Blvd., Apt. V, Delray Beach, South Bend, Ind. 46616 first prize in the "Pan American Every Fla. 33444 . . . ALBION GRIFFIN, 231 Employee a Salesman" contest which took E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. 18018. him and his family on a flight to Rome, A year ago Killamey was a summer Beirut, Bangkok, Hong Kong and Tokyo; highlight. This evening it is a letter from to GENE FARRELL on becoming com­ (217) 'npperary (Lane, Winston-Salem, '28 THE FORMERLY mander of Newark Bay Squadron, a unit of N.C.) addressed to his former roommate SILENT 17.6%* U.S.P.S.; to Judge ROBERT GRANT on PAUL BARTHOLOMEW by our classmate receipt of the Silver Beaver award of the and mutual friend MARC KIRCHNER. Tri-Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. We will share with you its cheerful message I am pleased to be able to bring you up Judge Beamer and GEORGE SCHEUER, of news bad and good from an exemplary to date on a number of classmates who who had previously received this award, '29er with heart (if we have any other kind wrote for the first time in many years. It the hghest council award in scouting, par­ I never meet or hear from them). I'm makes me feel as if my 43 years of effort ticipated in this presentation ceremony. were not in vain when I received a note proud of Men of Notre Dame like him and from WALLACE (Gus) MacDONALD Add the following to our list of retirees: thankful for the opportunity to submit copy of Farmington, Conn., who retired in 1969 BOB HAMILTON (30 years with Pan for print which is in refreshing contrast to as secretary-treasurer of the Connecticut American), LES CARRIG (13 years with most of what one reads in the daily press. National Gas Corp. and who has 21 grand­ Field Enterprises Educational Corp.) ED "Dear Paul: children. Gus observed "You finally got DEAN (18 years with Great Lakes Carbon "It was nice to receive your newsy letter me. Many times I've been tempted to Corp.), TERRENCE DONAHUE (20 years on my birthday. It was my 65th and will be answer one of your pleas, but, by lying with Eastchester, N.Y., public schools), worth a welcome added S650 deduction down for a few minutes, I could always FRANK GALARDY (28 years with Auto­ next April 15. . . . overcome the temptation. Now, let me see matic Telephone Services, Inc.), ART "Marc (son) continues to do well in you raise HARRY SCHUBMEHL and MITIGUY (43 years with Burlington Drug school. He is a member of the Society of CLARK WALLACE" Believe it or not, I Co.), FRED PFORTNER (42 years with Outstanding American H.S. students but did get a response also from Harry Indianapolis Power & Light Co.), and that is not our elation. He was selected to Schubmehl from Wayland, N.Y. He retired HAROLD CANAVAN (38 years with N.Y. attend the Governor's School this summer four years ago as su{)ervisor of reproduction State, Division of Parole). on the campus of Salem (Va.) College for with Foster Wheeler Corp. I hope Clark CHRISTIE FLANAGAN, who had been 400 intellectually gifted N. Carolina H.S. Wallace responds to the challenge given to a widower, was married in October 1970. students, all expenses paid. . . . me by Wallace MacDonald. Add ED DIRINGER to our list of great­ "DON KELSY '48, now past president of Other formerly silent classmates who grandfathers, with two great-grandchildren. the North Carolina ND Alumni Club asked finally responded include the following: Here's the final reminder—Let JOE me to pick up TOM SULLIVAN '66 of ED BRESNAHAN wrote from his summer DORAN and ED QUINN know the the Foundation Office while he was in the place at a lake near Cromwell, Ind., number in your party if you plan to attend Greensboro area, this was just before I went advising that just prior to RAY MULLI­ the '28 get-togethers following the Purdue to the hospital. I would gladly have helped GAN'S sudden death, Ray, who had been out and Michigan State games respectively. him if I had felt better. I talked with Tom of touch with him since 1928, had tried Joe's address is R.R. 1, I.afayette, Indiana by phone from Winston-Salem and from unsuccessfully to reach Ed by phone at 47906, and Ed's is 426 N. Sunnyside Ave., my office in Burlington and gave him what his home in Omaha. Ed retired from the South Bend, Ind. 46617. The 16th Annual suggestions and information I could. I Retail Credit Co. in 1969 after 35 years of •28 Cocktail Party will be held after the missed a golden opportunity to get involved service. He is a widower and spends time Michigan State game in the Continuing with the Alumni Association at head­ between Omaha and Lake Papakeechie in Education Center across from the Morris quarters but really could not cany the Indiana. WALTER LAYNE wrote from Inn. The entrance to the Center is through burden." Palo Alto, Cal., where he lives after having an underground concourse from the lower Mary Kathleen, daughter of FRANCIS retired in 1966 as editor and writer for the floor of the Inn. and Mrs. JONES was married July 17 to Dell Publishing Co. Our Class Treasurer, JOE LANGTON, Michael Roberts in St Anthony's Church, My unpleasant assignment of reporting has been hospitalized in Chicago for surgery South Bend. deaths of classmates continues with the and treatment of a leg ailment. Joe's CLARENCE JANS new address is following: FRANK HOLDAMPF died in Chicago classmates kept in touch with him 7344-A N. Winchester, Chicago ... JOE Milwaukee on May 7. Although he had a while he was in Chicago. As you know, KEEFE's is Spring Lake Towers (608) 24 *Per.-entase of donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. Winter Haven, Fla. , . . CLIFTON who attended our postgame cocktail parties Very best regards, W. F. (Moon) Mullen, TROMBLEY lives at 521 Park Ave., suggested that we skip the usual party at The Old Rectory, Delgany, County Detroit, Mich FRANCIS METRAIER's the Monogram Lounge and join in the Wicklow, Ireland. P.S. Drop me a line." new address is 9317 Gerig Road, general reunion following the Southern Cal Additional good news is that ROBERT Grabill, Ind. game, Oct. 23. I have written John F. J. ROHRBACH has been named treasurer Plouff, managing director of the A. & of The New York News and elected to Larry Stauder CC, canceling our reservation for the the board of directors. He has been the Engineering BIdg. Tulane game Nov. 13. I hope this will not News' controller since 1958. He joined Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 upset someone's plans for that game. We the News in 1952 as auditor and have a tentative reservation at the A. cS: C.C. accountant after 10 years at The Chicago for either Oct. 14 or Oct. 21, 1972 when Tribune. Pittsburgh and Missouri play ND. A final Our good friend JOE PETRITZ has '30 SAFARI 17.3%* date will be announced prior to ordering joined the Chicago Mercantile Exchange tickets for the 1972 season. in the newly created position of director of I am writing this column as a fill-in Word was just received of the death of editorial services. reporter for your "regular" columnist, who MYRON C. HERSHFIELD, Goshen, Ind. And, LLOYD G. WATERSON, president is on his annual grouse shooting safari. on May 25. CHARLEY MILTNER sent a of the Credit Bureau of South Bend, was Seriously, our devoted and hard working short note following the reunion as did given the International Leadership Award, scribe needs a rest. He has faithfully FRANK CONOLE. Frank plans on Credit Reporting Division, by the Associated brought news to the '30ers for the past attending the Southern Cal game and Credit Bureaus, Inc., at the association's 40-odd years. If he misses an issue of the mentioned being in the lobby of the Morris annual conference in New Orleans, La. ALUMNUS, the Riflemen have themselves Inn, but I am sure he will join us after the GEORGE ZIMMERMAN has left to blame for not furnishing Dev with class game. Many thanks for your note and Springfield, III. and now is at Cranfield news. With my blessing, every classmate is comments, Frank. Locally I have talked ' Road, Mountain Home, Ark. 72653. hereby appointed a roving news reporter. to RAY COLLINS and BERT METZGER, Please make a sincere effort to channel along with BILL ALLEN '21, who lives a Florence J. McCarthy news, gossip, rumors and other chitchat block away from me. F. X. MURPHY sent 6 River Road direct to Devere. a note telling of his family reunion which Scarsdale, N.Y. 10583 The Campus Ground Crew Advisory prevented his attendance at the reunion. Committee headed by your secretary has His wife, the former Elizabeth "Hgner, St. completed preliminary arrangements for a Mary of the Woods, has been in ill health get-together party, following the Southern for some time. His main contact in his '33 POLL PICKS GAME 12.7%* Cal football game on October 23, 1971. In area is genial JOE DUNNE. DON a special mailing and in sufficient time to O'TOOLE had to miss the reunion due to This year's Conley poll shows the Southern make individual arrangements, each member the illness of his wife, Marian. His telegram Cal game, Oct. 23, as the one most of the class attending the game will be to the class, sent to JACK SAUNDERS, preferred by our classmates. When the notified of the particulars. This should be was never received. LOUIS GODOY also alumni football applications were mailed, a great one as the 1930-31 championship sent a wire which was received a week the Class of '33 quickly indicated that football team will be reuniting the same later. Recently 1 saw a familiar name in weekend as the one they wish to attend. weekend. the Voice of the People, Chicago Tribune. We are apparently remembering not only Your president's fall vacation plans It was our wonderful former Alumni last year's defeat but also that cliff-hanger include a visit lo campus for both the Secretary JIM ARMSTRONG stating the in '31, when we saw our first loss by an North Carolina and USC games. Classmates case for private schools. I wrote Fr. Irish team. Irene and I hope to be there with gripes, seeking appointments and Charles M. Carey who celebrated our class and have made reservations at the "new" information on social security retirement Mass and received the following from him: LaSalle Motor Inn. We will have the benefit can meet with me each day at high noon "I am most grateful to you for your note, of the Monday holiday. Veterans Day, on in the East Campus Cafeteria. and for the enclosed check. 1 shall use it Oct. 25. PHIL FAHERTY called early to Speaking about appointments, the follow­ as stipends for Masses to be said for the confirm that he and his family will head ing have been selected as regional honorary deceased members of our class. In your West on Interstate 80 with their friends, class Vice Presidents: East, Thomas J. notes, you might mention that you have Bill and Rita Losch. RAY NABER then Bradley, Bronxville, N.Y.; Mid-Atlantic, made arrangements for a Mass each month telephoned to say that he and the mayor George O'Malley, Washington, D.C.; Mid­ for the deceased members. I shall take care would lead a Louisville delegation. JACK west, Karl T. Brennan, Rockford, 111.; of this with your check for the coming KENNEY and CONAL BYRNE '36 plan South, William H. Miller, Jackson, Miss.; year. I was surprised and gratified at the an early departure from the Philadelphia and Far West, Patrick J. Goggin, Jr., number attending the Mass at that early Main Line. ALFRED (Josh) D'AMORA Seattle, Wash. Hopefully, these energetic hour—and their participation in the '35 of Wayne, Pa. not only hopes to see classmates and civic leaders will take their responses. All good wishes to you." I the Southern Cal fray but the N. Carolina duties seriously and report regularly to the understand that BUD GEIS and ED game the week before. TIM TOOMEY '30 class secretary with appropriate class news. SHEERAN will attend the Southern Cal will see these same back-to-back home The swearing-in ceremony will be at the game. I should like to hear from JIM games, leaving Boston unattended for a clambake following the Southern Cal game. MULVANEY on how JOHNNY BURNS week. Timothy, incidentally, just returned John Healy and Father Jim Rizer sent is coming along following his convalescence from a glorious trip to Ireland. post cards while on European tours. from recent illness. Please remember our As the pre-game crowd makes it difficult Members of the class will be pleased to ill and departed classmates in your prayers. to arrange a formal reunion, I suggest learn of my second visit to Ireland this past I hope you will all have a wonderful we meet casually in the Morris Inn lobby June. The trip was a bit of an archaeological summer and are sufficiently rested so you (or on the putting green if the weather is venture, giving me an opportunity to study can take time out to send news for the clear) and then on the way into the Trojan background of the historic places. JACK 1931 column. Best wishes to all. fray to stop by the LARRY SEXTON tail­ SAUNDERS '31 and Yours Truly are gate party at Gate 10. After the "victory." serving as Boston Area cochairmen for the James T. Doyle the recommended gathering place is the '33 International Sports and Games Research 1567 Ridce Ave. area in the Athletic and Convocation Center Collection to be housed in the Memorial Evanston, III. 60201 where drinks are available at reasonable Library. Classmates and friends of ND are prices. MOE LEE promises to preside at invited to contribute any articles or equip­ the A. & C.C. to accept suggestions for our ment of significant interest in the develop­ 40th reunion in June '73. The Faculty Club ment of international athletics to this very '32 LETTER FROM is jammed with fans immediately after the fine project. FRANK WALLACE '23 is game but the crowd thins out later in the national chairman. MOON 14.4%* evening. With these pleasant oases available, "May you be in Heaven a long time we should be able to meet over the long before the Devil knows you are gone." The best news this time is a letter from WALTER F. (Moon) MULLEN. "Dear weekend. Remember, keep sending in those letters Please send me reports on people you to Devere. Mac, How the hell are you? Here's my personal scoop. A couple of years ago, meet at other games. RED BARRETT wiU JOE McCABE and 1 met for the first time be at the Northwestern opener and promises Tim Toomey since 1932. Joe had just come back from to drop over to the A. & C.C. 216 Hillside Ave. a vacation in Ireland. He described Ireland Phyllis and JACK SOISSON, 42 Hampton Arlington, Mass. 02174 so enthusiastically that he got me interested. Court, Rockville Center, N.Y. 11570, send At that time, 1 had never set foot on the regartls and report that all in their family island. I don't even think that Joe knows are well. I'm still grateful for the wonderful '31 SKIP PARTY IS.8%* this but, last year, I retired and moved '69 Army game reunion sponsored by Jack, my wife and five kids over here. We love SAM HYDE, CHARLIE QUINN, JACK It's that time again for 1931 class news itl Will see you all at our 40th reunion and, HOYT and other New York City area and it is a bit scarce currently probably if you are interested, will tell you all about classmates. due to a letdown from the tremendous it. In the meantime, if any of you '32ers On July 1, 1971 the new Illinois con­ interest and activity at our wonderful 40th are over this way, my number is in the stitution changed the status of Judge REUNION. As I mentioned eariier many Dublin phone book (DubUn 87-45-40). Maurice W. Lee to associate judge of the 25 circuit court. Maurie's son. Bob, will not Chicago call me. The two gentlemen met graduating magna cum laude and at the complete his studies in the ND College on the Aran Islands off the coast of Galway time of his death was settlor vice president of Law until August '71 due to a stint in in Ireland. I saw BILL FROMM at a of the National Bank of Westchester. the U.S. Army. party on July 11. Only got a chance to say Frank and Louise, to my knowledge, JIM DEGAN '29 sent the obituary of "Hello." Ray and Audrey Foley of River attended at least one football game every DON M. HAECKER who was survived Forest were the hosts. The party was held year at ND since his graduation, and they by his widow, Helen; two daughters, Mrs. for Thomas A. Foran, who is seeking a always spent some time during their trips Dona Kimple and Mrs. Diane Dale; 11 chance to run for governor of Illinois in with the Ryans. Your Class had a Mass grandchildren and one great-grandchild. 1972. There were many ND men at this said by Father Jim Corrigan. In behalf of Don had lived in Sarasota, Fla. for the party but Bill Fromm was the only man the class, I extend our profound sym­ 7V4 years prior to his death. Before that from the class of 1934., pathy to Louise and family. Former Lt. his home was in Toledo, Ohio, where his JOSEPH P. BURNS has been appointed Gov. RAY BRODERICK is now a judge daughters still reside. Father JIM national accounts manager for Rich of the U.S.. District Court for the Eastern DONNELLY wrote to Mrs. Haecker to Products Corp., specialty frozen foods District of Pennsylvania. FRED extend the sympathy of our class and to packer, Buffalo, N.Y. The last address I SHANLEY, a member of the sociology inform the fatm'ly that Don would be had for Joe was 355 River Road, Mount department faculty at California State remembered in his prayers and Masses. Carmel, Conn. 06518. College, Los Angeles, since 1965, is now a PAT CROWLEY mailed an announce­ JOSEPH L. FITZMAURICE '36 is full professor. Congrats, Fred. VIC ment that the name of his law firm is now: looking for tickets to the LSU game. Joe METTLER sent a card to prove he is Crowley, Barrett & Karaba. Robert A. can be reached at the Civil Aeronautics "still alive and kicking." Vic intends to be Sprecher withdrew from the firm to accept Board, 1825 Connecticut Ave. N.W., at the Michigan State and Southern Cal an appointment as Judge, United States Washington, D.C. 20428. Joe's phone games. (Don't forget our intended mini- Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit. number is 202-382-7755. Don't forget that reunion at the latter game, Vic.) BILL The office address is 111 W. Monroe St., TOM DAVID is also looking for tickets MURRAY contributed some news of Chicago, 111. 60603, telephone 312-726-2468. to the L.S.U. game. Tom has a new address, himself and family. Bill is regional sales EDMUND A. STEPHAN, Chicago 1022 — 10th St., Alexandria, La. manager of the Western States of the attorney, is chairman of the ND board of B. F. Goodrich Co. He and his wife, trustees which now includes 35 Laymen I received a call from Joseph Gaffney, a Phyllis, have two sons, a daughter and and 7 Holy Cross priests. neighbor of mine in Elmhurst, informing seven grandchildren. Bill says "if possible ND prof, JAMES DANEHY, is the me of the death of ROBERT WILKE '37, I'll be at the Southern Cal game." chairman of the Human Relations Com­ 3 Brittany Ln., Larchmont, N.Y. 10538. Bob Make it definite. Bill, and confirm it was a freshman during our senior year. He to me soon. mission of the Fort Wayne-South Bend was a great halfback and FRED diocese. Jim was the campus representative WEIDNER said he never blocked for a Believe it or not, GEORGE McGRATH for our 35th reunion in '68 and did an better runner while playing for ND. finally wrote a note from Ware, Mass.— excellent job. By the time you receive this report, I now a guidance counselor at Ware High This is being written in a hot, sticky should be home from the Elmhurst School—has a daughter Louise, a junior July. I look forward to meeting you in Memorial Hospital. This will be iny fourth at St. Mary's. And he and wife Isabelle cold, crisp October. trip to a hospital this year. Would love to plan to attend the "Revenge Bowl." get down to ND for the opening game with (George, please bring a capsule of dirt Charles A. Conley Northwestern. Let's hope all goes well— from my home state—^just for me!) 100 R TumbuU Ave. God willing. JIM JENNINGS denies he was at the Havertown, Pa. 19083 Cotton Bowl game which I mentioned in My daughter, Marcia, is now with the a previous issue. He says he was in Fort Illinois Bell Telephone Co. in the Lombard, Dodge, la. for his son's wedding. Jim, are 111., office. Renee is working for me at the you sure you were at a wedding on the date '34 IITH QUINN store as a switchboard operator for the summer. She will return to Loretto Heights of the Cotton Bowl? Any documentary DEGREE 13.5%* College in Denver in August. My son, Ed evidence to prove your whereabouts? Jim Jr., is working here also. Ed is getting our is trying to drum up business for the LSU JAMES D. COONEY, executive director advertising out for us. game in Baton Rouge. Quite a South Bend for the ND Alumni Association informs me and New York contingent planm'ng to The following are new addresses for our attend. Anybody making the trip will let us of the death of Dorothea Gleason, wife of classmates of '34: BERNARD J. CRONIN, JAMES H. GLEASON. Dorothea died on know. Already heard from JOE LYNCH 19 Ridcefield Rd., Lutherville, Md. 21093; and long lost NORB HART that they will June 18, 1971. A Mass was to be said for ERWIN J. KlEP, 12000 Edgewater Dr.. her by Rev. William Toohey, CSC, at ND be vrith us on Oct. 22 at South Bend. In Apt. 206, Lakewood, Ohio 44107; ROBERT desperation we are trying to extract from on Sunday, July 4. Jim's address is 478 J. STONE 7802 Samura PI., Garden Clay Road. Rochester, N.Y. 14603. the ticket office the names of the '35ers Grove, Cal. 92641; M. C. TACKLEY, 28 who applied for—and successfully got— CHARLES QUINN of 1011 N.E. 9th Prospect, Malone. N.Y. 12953; EDWARD Ave., Del Ray Beach, Fla. sends on the tickets for the Southern Cal game. At this F. WEINHEIMER, 3173 Dollv Ridge Dr., writing no success. It's a secret! So, please following report: The Charles F. Quinn Birmingham, Ala. 35243 and GRANVILLE family has just obtained its 11th college drop us a card if you are coming. We want P. ZIEGLER, 301 N. Blvd. De La Paix, to plan a mini-reunion. But, I ask you, degree. Charles himself recently obtained Apt. 2904, South Bend, Ind. 46615. a master's degree in Library Science from how can we do it if we don't know how Long Island U. Hrs wife, Catherine, holds many are coming? Just a postcard to me a B.S. degree in nutrition from St. Mary's Edward M. Moran or your prexy ED VAN HUISSELING College, Notre Dame. Their oldest son. 2501 N. Central Ave. would help. Only takes a few minutes to Chuck, received his B.S. in chemistry from Chicago, III. 60639 write a card—so how about it? We've been ND; his M.A. in philosophy; and just tryng for several years to have a mini- obtained Ph.D. in symbolic logic (this is reunion at South Bend for a game—with no related to math). Daughter Catherine '35 success. This is the last call! graduated from SMC, then received her WAITING FOR M.S. from St. Louis U. and is now teaching NEWS 13.7%* William F. Ryan nutrition at St. Mary's Medical School. 1620 E. Washington Ave. Sister Eileen Marie Quinn is now a As is my usual custom, I am writing this South Bend, Ind. 46617 Dominican nun, having gotten her diploma column a day before the July 26 deadline from Sienna Heights in Adrian, Mich. She in the hope that last-minute mail would will be teaching in Miami next year. Kevin bring forth more fodder of interest. also graduated from ND with an A.B. in Didn't materialize, so must use what I '36 MISS 35fh 17.1%* business administration. Mary Clare, the have on hand. As a matter of information, youngest of the Quinns, just received her this column will not appear until the From IRWIN CROTTY, 11827 25th Ave. B.A. in music education at Barry Colle.te September edition to be mailed about S., Seattle, Wash. "Was sorry to have in Miami. It is said that education is the Sept, 20, so any news I receive after today missed the 35th reunion. Hope to be around only hope for a distressed world. From will not be printed until the October- for the next one. The past two years here it looks as if the Ouinns have made a November edition. followed the football team at a few games head start in the right direction! Only 10 days after the June 21 deadline including two Cotton Bowls. All of the JAMES R. MORRISON, 1834 Summer for the July-August issue (in which this family (seven children, four boys and three St., Hammond, Ind., sent along a copy of column did not appear for lack of news), girls) are now married except Mike so that the Charley Ouinn story that appeared in I received the totally unexpected and sad gives me and Grace a bit of a chance to the Del Rav Beach (Fla.) News Journal. news of the sudden death of FRANK get out in the fall. S. Bend is a long way Charley Quinn sent on a copy of an article HOLAHAN. Frank passed away at his from Seattle but we still have relatives in written by Dave Condon of "The Chicago home of a heart attack. He leaves Iowa, Nebraska, Minnesota and Indiana so Tribune. The paper was dated Feb. 3, 1971. his wife Louise, two sons, John and Bill, get in a lot of visiting between games." Your secretary was mentioned in the a sweet daughter, Rita, and a grandson. Had a nice letter from ED CROTTY '37 article. I wonder where Charles got the Louise's address is: 4 Long Pond Court, this past spring and was pleasantly surprised copy? Windmill Farm, Armonk, N.Y. As you at hearing from him after all these years. JOSEPH CLARK had a Dan Lee of know, Frank was valedictorian of our class Met BOB WALDRON and ANDY PUPLIS 26 *Percentage of donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. at the hotel in Dallas. Had seen Andy a year ago at the New Year's Party but first time I had seen Bob since ND days. Have often wondered what happened to JOE UNDERKOFLER, used to play semi-pro baseball against Joe in Northern Iowa. He Congrats writes: "Been working for the U. S. Immigration Service for 30 years and the past 15 have been supervisor at the Seattle-Tacoma International Airport in Seattle. Number- two son, Jim, graduated from ND after earning three letters in football and Mike will now be a senior this fall and has earned two letters in football to date and should make it again if he isn't hurt The years have been good but begin to feel older and slowed down (don't we all). Have 13 grandchildren who keep us on the go so can't slow up too much. Or should I say down?" When this coming football season ends I plan on getting back to fishing and hunting biding my time until a grandson appears in sports picture and I start running after O'Donnell Fitzmaurice May athletic contests. That is one thing I missed when I left the coaching and teaching pro­ fession but have never been too far away from the action. Hope to see many of you at the next reunion. Rev. ANTHONY J. LAUCK CSC, director of (he art gallery at ND, is celebrating his silver jubilee of ordination this year. He has taught art at ND since 1950. Brother SIMON SCRIBNER, a longtime faculty member has received an Alumni Appreciation Medal from the St. Edward's U. Alumni Association. Brother Simon has served as vice president, registrar, director of student activities and alumni director at St. Edward's. Creation of a 4-year scholarship honoring the memory of the late CARMI A. Moran Rademaker Hoeck BELMONT is under way in Fall River, Mass., where he was instructor in evening classes of the Bristol Community College and where he formerly taught languages in the Durfee High School. Belmont died John J. O'Donnell '30 has been named to the board of trustees of Dec. 31 and had been attending Bridge- Golden Gate College, San Francisco, Calif. O'Donnell is manager water State College to obtain a master's degree in education. The scholarship move of manpower planning and development for the Bechtel Corp., of was started by A. Steven Raymond, a San Francisco. He and his wife, Catherine, live at 8 Peacock Lane, former pupil. San Rafael, Calif. Sad to report the death of LEO McFARLANE, STEPHEN B. NOVAK and wife of JUSTIN O'TOOLE, Jeanette. Edmund F. Fitzmaurice '34 has joined Loer, Gant & Krueger, Inc., Kindly remember them in your prayers and Masses. Indianapolis, as vice president. Until recently he was executive vice In closing I wish to take this opportunity president and director of Falstaff Brewing Corp. For several years to thank JERRY VOGEL, committee he was a member of the advisory council of the Graduate School of chairman. Father JOHN BURKE MORRIS B. COOPER. GEORGE McNEIL and Business at the U. of Chicago. JOHN SCHOONOVER for their very fine program of activities in behalf of the past 35th-year reunion of the Class of '36. A Francis H. May Jr. '38 has been appointed executive vice president wonderful time was had by all. Hope more for finance and administration of the Johns-Manville Corp. He also of us meet in '76. continues as a director. He received a master's degree at the Harvard Larry Palkovic Graduate School of Business Administration. He and his wife live 249 N. Day St. at Pilot Rock Lane, Riverside, Conn. Orange, NJ. 07050 James D. Moran '42 was elected president and chief executive officer '37 ANSWERS NEW of the Flintkote Co., White Plains, N.Y. He joined the firm in 1950 CALL 14.5%* and held various positions leading to election as executive vice presi­ dent in 1967. Moran served as a Marine officer in World War II. JOE SCHILLING answered the first call He lives in Larchmont with his wife and six children. for news and reported in as marketing manager, carpet with Johns-Manville in NYC bringing many years of experience in Theodore C. Rademaker '46 has been appointed assistant regional the carpeting field to JM. Joe saw the commissioner, appellate, for the North Atlantic region of the Internal Texas banker, BILL KIRK, on Park Ave. lost of course, and they discussed life in Revenue Service in New York, N.Y. The region serves six New old St. Ed's. Joe has a grown family now England states and New York. He began his career with the service with a son in the advertising business giving PAUL FOLEY'S firm a run for their in 1948 as a special agent at South Bend, Ind. money. LARRY DANBOM and fanuly visited with Joe at their R.I. retreat and hope to get together again this summer. John L. Hoeck '48 is now president of United Mercantile Agencies, TOM HUGHES, the spirits seller of NJ. Inc., Louisville, Ky. He joined the firm in 1948 and has served as should check in with Joe to get lined up vice president and treasurer since 1958. Hoeck lives with his wife for the reunion. WALT NIENABER and TOM WHITE and three children at 809 Alden Rd., Louisville. 27 met in St. Louis while Walt was there for attend all of our reunions with those national publicity (for the City of daughter Sue's graduation in June. This physically present. Let us remember Father Memphis) in 1967. completes Walt's tuition duty as son. Jay, Bill and all of our classmates and friends, In 1964, Dudley was in charge of the finished law school also. Tom's party lost both living and deceased, in our daily U. S. Ice Hockey Team which made a on the races and Walt came home with prayers. Remember CHUBBY GILLAND's 10-game tour behind the Iron Curtain. He some of the loot. BOB BURKE and JERRY family in your prayers—they have lost wrote an article entitled "The Lost Image" GOHMAN visited with Walt in XTincy for three members of their family in the past in 1965 which was made part of the a few cold ones. With a daughter in 10 months. Congressional Record that year. It earned Germany, Walt may still make the journey TOM FLAD and his wife spent some him the George Washington Honor Medal over for a visit As to the games, the Cincy time in Phoenix this spring with the Gil- for a "substantial contribution to the contingent will be there for the M.S.U. lands. Chubby comments that he has not American way of life" from Freedoms and S.C. games, staying at the Holiday received any word from NORV (Skinhead) Foundation, Valley Forge. Inn, and have already promised to make HUNTHAUSEN, nor from MIZE A letter from LEO LEWIS states that he the Reunion. Director of City Parks & (Miserly) MORRIS. He asks, "Did Mexico, plans to attend the Southern Cal game. Recreation, City of Danbury, Conn., ED Mo., withdraw from the states?" Let's get on the ball and drop a line, so CROTTY says that he will be going to the BOB LAWRENCE, Fifth Air Force we can keep this column going. use game and will be available for reunion sports director since 1962, was presented discussion. Ed is also retired H.S. coach the Merit of Appreciation during the 11th Frank W. Kaiser of Danbury. Ed lost one of his sons in an Annual Industrial/Collegiate Track and 307 E. Cherry auto accident, this after spending 4 years Field Meet at the Odawara Athletic Stadium Chatsworth, lU. 60921 in the Marines, etc. BUCKY JORDAN near Tokyo in June. He is retiring this called all the way from Chicago Tribune summer and plans to work for the Bureau office one day saying he had lunch with of Indian Affairs in Anadarko, Okla., as Father JOE RACE, ELMER LAYDEN, a recreation supervisor and Indian school '44 LIST GROWS 17.5%* ANDY PUPLIS and when in the NYC counsellor. You men of '40 in Oklahoma area he calls on JACK GILLESPIE. These look up Bob this fall. Once again it is my unfortunate task to journalists have to swap news items. Bucfcy The class was well represented at UND report the death of a fellow classmate also hopes to make a couple of games this night in NY this spring. The following men EDWARD GHIGLIOTTI, Staten Island, fall, along with a visit for business to attended with their wives: JIM BROWN, N.Y. in June. It is an ever growing list and Miami. Jack Gillespie in the Mobil tower JIM KELLY, BOB CRUICKSHANK, Ed's death is the ninth since the 25th in NYC still is the tennis man and has JERRY SEXTON, JOE CUMMINGS, reunion two years ago. To his wife and to visited with a long unheard of member, HANK DOWD, LEO SANTINI, JIM his family the prayers and sympathy of GEORGE CECALLA, who resides in SPELLMAN, and GERRY SAEGERT, the fellow classmates are extended. Conn., is a film producer, also a script new club president. ROBERT W. GALVIN has been elected writer and does documentaries. How about JIM DELAHANTY, through the efforts an honorary governor of the Electronic doing one for '37 and the Reunion next of his good wife, reports that DICK Industries Association. He is chairman of year, George???. BURKE is doing quite well and looking the board of Motorola, Inc. and a former 1 talked with Judge Marbach of the great He has also seen DICK ALBERT president of the association. He and his Superior Court of N.Y. over the phone and and DON HOSINSKI during the summer. father, the late Paul V. Galvin, had leader­ all law angles are under control in West­ CHUCK OSHINSKl has left Uniroyal ship roles in the association for 37 years. chester County. after many years service and is now at JAMES F. GORMELEY, Fairfield Conn., Press reports ED NEAHER's confir­ Columbus Coated Fab. has been named vice president for manu­ mation by the U.S. Senate of his nomination We have not done well this issue, but facturing of General Signal Corp., manu­ as a federal judge for Eastern District oT expect to see many of you during football facturer of control components, with New York, comprising Brooklyn, Queens, season, and also expect to hear from even headquarters in New York. Staten Island and Long Island. Judge more of you. All you have to do is Among the travelers this summer were Neaher has been the U.S. attorney for the write me. (Black) JOHN MURPHY and his wife Eastern District since 1969. So, Marbach who were on a Personnel Association People and Neaher should keep us out of jail at Robert G. Sanford to People tour. A card was received from the next reunion. All this news is a result 947 Oakcreefc Dr. Geneva where he bad been for five days. of the letter on death of BOB WILKE in Dayton, Ohio 45429 From there they were to go to Berlin, July. Bob had a serious operation a couple Moscow, Leningrad, Bucharest and Bel­ of years ago as reported, then came around grade. Recently there was a surprise and played some golf, etc., but lost out on telephone call from JERRY STANTON, a fourth down. We also have lost DICK '41 MAIL IS NEEDED 17.9%* partner in the accounting firm of Arthur DICE and BILL O'SULLIVAN recenUy. Andersen & Co., headquartered in Chicago. Please remember Bob, Dick and Bill in Not much news this time, so all you helpful Jerry was curious about the Door County your prayers. lads come to my rescue and fill me in with Peninsula and Washington Island in Don't forget to head for the Athletic and news items you promised at reunion time. particular. He figured that yours truly Convocation Center after the games and Notes for my next column have to be in would have,firsthand information since the look for the Class of '37 group. We have the Alumnus oBice by Sept. 13, so write. area is only' 30 miles from Green Bay. a lot of work to do for Reunion '72. Did have a note from MILT WILLIAMS, Needless to say, it was a pleasure to report one of old debating team members. Milt to him that it is a great vacation area— J. P. Quinn, Jr. is a teacher in the public school system. excellent accommodations, fine eateries, P.O. Box 275 His oldest son, Rhys, is married and is good golf courses, tremendous fishing, every­ Andover, NJ. 07821 teaching in Anaheim, while the youngest, thing as far as water sports are concerned, John, is off to Cal-Fullerton this fall. fairly good skiing in winter, beautiful Milt informed me of AL VANDER- scenery, etc., etc. An article about Door VORTs death from leukemia in 1970. Al County appeared in National Geographic '40 FATHER TOBIN leaves his wife, Jill, and three sons in a year or so ago. In it the area was DIES 18.6%* Palo Alto. referred to as the Cape Cod of the Midwest My own son, TIM '69, is now in the This really is not a C of C plug, just a Teaching Corps at Livingston, Ala. teaching personal commentary. It is with sincere sorrow that I report the the disadvantaged, as he studies for his answer to my question regarding Father master's. News was received about the Class of BILL TOBIN. Father BiU died in May. At '44's first secretary, JOHN LYNCH. John the time of his death he was assistant vicar Bill Daly lives in Framingham, Mass. In his "spare general of the Servants of the Paraclete 1204 Indian Springs Dr. time" he does some free-lance photography after serving the order in many locations Glendora, Calif. 91740 and has been represented in Yankee, throughout the world estabh'shing retreat National Wildlife, American Forests, homes for priests. After graduating from Horticulture and Vermont Life. In addition ND and then from the Harvard School of he is involved in his parish council and Business Administration, Bill served in the '43 DUDLEY ON BOARD 13.4% * CCD program. His family consists of son, Navy for ten years, retiring as a Lieutenant TOM '71 who plans to enter U. of Mass. Commander. He was called to more A May bulletin from Christian Brothers graduate school in fall; daughter, Christina, meaningful and significant work when he College, Memphis, contains the following: a Webster College senior; daughter, Ellen, joined the order. He was recently named A. B. (Bud) DUDLEY, founder of the a Webber College junior; daughter, Karen, ND man of the year by the Alumni Club Liberty Bowl, is the latest to join the board a St Joseph College freshman and three of New Mexico and he truly was a ND of trustees at Christian Brothers College. homebodies—Kathleen, Molly and man all of his life. Although I never saw A man known for his "firsts," Dudley was Christopher. John traveled back to ND for Father Bill after his ordination in 1958, I first to receive NCAA authorization to graduation in June (his first visit to the have heard numerous reports of his inspiring stage a major college football game in the campus since '59) and saw fellow class­ work with both the religious and lay East He introduced the "Liberty Bowl" in mates BOB FAUGHT, WARREN LEARY communities. Philadelphia in December, 1959. and JOE FIEWEGER who also had sons He has now joined many other men of Dudley received the Memphis "In-Print" graduated. Other '44ers with whom he has '40 who are with us all in spirit and who award for creating the most favorable had contact recently were CHOCK 28 'Percentage of donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 197J. PATTERSON, JOHN HICKEY, DAN to my address below. And to all those Club in Florham Park, NJ. The affair DOWNEY and HARRY YEATES. of the class who have helped, a sincere was a resounding success as those great thank you from me and from Dennis and ND Quarterbacks ANGELO BERTELLI Joseph A. Neufeld his mother. '43 and FRANK TRIPUCKA '48 called P.O. Box 853 all the plays. We were fortunate in hearing Green Bay, Wis. 54305 A. V. Lesmez Coach JOSEPH YONTO '48 brief us on 122 Tullamore Rd. ND's academic and athletic future. Coach Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Yonto and Frank made my day a complete success. '45 RETURN TO PETER RICHISKI '46 has called yours SENDER 20.8%' truly in regards to class news. Peter has '46 SILVER REUNION 16.2%* been wonderful. On July 22 PETER and Several letters mailed to the class have been Helen with Judith, Peter Jr., Ellen and returned to me because the class member Frank Foss, recording secretary, sends Carol were gracious enough to stop en has moved and left no forwarding address. this report of the Class of '46 Silver route to Connecticut from Wildwood, Therefore, if you know the new address Anniversary Reunion: NJ. to visit us. The Ricbiski children were of any of the following, please forward to "Terrific! Great! Fantastic! The verdict absolutely wonderful. They are proof me: ARTHUR (Chuck) C. SARTORE, was unanimous — the 25th was the big­ positive of the grand job Helen and Peter 3001 Farmington Dr., Greensboro, N.C.; gest and best reunion the '46ers have had are doing. Come again. MICHAEL BISESI, Olin Hotel, 1420 yeL Thirty of us made it. Hoping to see or hear from you '46ers. Logan, Denver, Colo.; ROBERT FITZ- "The biggest and best news concerned PATRICK, 16230 Lilac, Detroit, Mich. BOB ROSSITER, our bUnd classmate. Bob Diamond N. Commisa 48221; WILLIAM E. HARRS, 86 Algon­ regained his sight recently after several Jamestown Apartments quin, Massapequa, N.Y. operations and saw his classmates for the 221 Harrison St Apt 27 A first time! The sight of us brought forth a NuUey, N.J. 07110 Two congratulations to JOHN J. few of his usual wry comments, of course. DOWLING, M.D., for two nice honors. Bob, who brought his lovely wife and John has been associate professor of children, is doing well as an attorney in clinical orthopaedic surgery at the Jeffer­ Brooklyn. ELMER ANGSMAN showed up '47 rrs BRIEF 17.7%* son Medical College in Philadelphia for Saturday at the golf course. He didn't some years, and has recently become chief play, but rented a cart and drove TOM EDWARD G. O'CONNOR is now a sales of orthopaedics at the Lankenau Hospital. BURNS and Foss around. Elmer looks as manager for Prentice Hall Inc., in San In addition, the class of 1971 senior medi­ fit as he did in his All-American days. Francisco and has moved from Chicago cal students from Jefferson chose him to STEVE NEMETH dropped in, too, and to 957 Las Pajas Ave., San Rafael, Calif, receive the Lindbach Award for Distin­ exchanged stories with JOHN McGUIRE. 94903. Best wishes on his new assignment guished Teaching. John's older son John John's Irish tenor is as lilting as ever, as ARTHUR M. DIAMOND, president of Jr. is presently a junior at ND. Con­ he demonstrated, by popular request, at the Toastmasters International, addressed a gratulations on all counts! class banquet district conference of Toastmasters, April I received a nice note from HENRY "The banquet thanks to ED MIESZ- 24, at Rockford, 111. Diamond, a South (Hank) PAYNE in which he says, "When KOWSKI's M.C. talents, was one of Bend, Ind., attorney, has been active in I call on Caterpillar at Peoria, I see the highlights. ART KERNEN, the DON the organization for 23 years. something of KEN SCHULZE. You will RICKLES of '46, was in in fine form. Please keep the news coming! remember him as one of our aeronautical HARRY SURKAMP was lovable as ever, Hope you had a great summer, relax, colleagues. Ken inquires about CLIFF but there's a lot more of him to love. keep your cool! MARKS. I reply that, at last word. NICK COMMISA brought samples of all Cliff was still prospering at McDonald the Bookstore's monogrammed items (he James J. Shea Douglas in St. Louis. Cliff is one guy who also brought along his cousin, who got 35 Liberty Terrace studied aeronautical engineering and is still hooked on the Bookstore, too). GEORGE Ashley, Pa. 18706 working at it. 1 don't know what aeronau­ DeLOA(JH was here from Mississippi tics has to do with tractors (Ken) or with his charming wife. (George was conveyors (me)." Class secretary's note: looking for PAUL DOYLE and almost Or editing and publishing! (AVL). "Possi­ found him, didn't he, Nick?) FRANK '49 UNTIL TUITION 19.2%* bly, fellow aeronautical colleague JOE PAULSON, the '46 expert on watches, had HAGGER, in Dallas, may be using some some interesting tales to tell. I recently received notice of the deaths of of his aeronautical training to design space "The class Mass was well attended, and two classmates: JIM CLYNE Jr. died pants and suits in his slacks business. Best we were honored to have as celebrant April 22. I recall Jim as a tall, thin, per­ regards." Msgr. Egan, brother of JIM EGAN. sonable lad who lived on the fourth floor Two additional deaths in our class have "ND's golf course took a beating from of Badin. Jim was from New York City come to my attention recently, although swingers like BOB WELCH, FRANK and rooming as he did near JOHN DUG- the deaths occurred several years ago. KOWALSKI, JOHN PRAWDZIK, PETE GAN of N.Y.C. and PETE KERN.AN of ROBERT PHILPOTT died on Nov. 9, RICHISKI, and TOM SCHREIBER. The New Jersey that fourth-floor wing in Badin 1969; and FRANCIS KELLY in 1966. Mail refreshment tents drew the '46ers in the had some mighty lively "discussions." to them recently brought this sad news evenings. Swapping recollections were Just a few days later word from school to our attention. JAMES CRONIN, BILL DUNNE, BILL reached me telling of the sudden passing, JOSEPH E. MAHONEY is a judge in FAHRNER, NORB GEIER, JOHN HEY- by heart attack, of PAUL LAMMERS on the Court of Common Pleas in Jefferson, VAERT, VINCE JACOBS, Bro. BARRY June 21. Muscular, strong and quiet Paul Ohio. Joe and his wife, Clare, have three LAMBOUR, JOHN McINERNEY, JACK is remembered by many as a stalwart on children: Joseph E. (18) who is a fresh­ MEULENDYK, TOM SHULER. BAR­ both the basketball court and the baseball man at Ohio State U.; Timothy J. (17) NEY SLATER and RICHARD WILSON, diamond. Paul's family burdens now fall to who is a junior at St John's H.S.; and as well as those named earlier. Twas a son David '71. Please remember all these Francis X. (16) who is a sophomore at grand lime, lads, and may the 30th re­ people in your prayers. St. John's H.S. After graduation from the union be even bigger!" BILL BROCKHOFF sent me a note school of Commerce in August 1948, and Now for other news of '46. from Conover, N.C., to advise that Law School in January 1949, Joe was It was brought to my attention by TIM his son, John, has been accepted for the admitted to the practice of law in the HUGHES '61, managing editor of the frosh class at ND. That has to be a great State of Ohio and practiced for about one ND ALUMNUS that THOMAS WARD '46 feeling. ... At least until the tuition no­ year. Thereafter, he became a special was to present the trophy to the winner tice arrives. Bill was enthmiastic that agent for the F.B.I, from 1950 to 1957. of the S50.000 ARCH WARD Memorial ND night was celebrated "down South and After this, Joe was the director of investi­ Race at Arlington Park, Chicago, on Aug. East" in Carolina. Since this was essentially gations for the city of Philadelphia until 4. The race is named after Tom's father, a local effort, four ND alumni agreed to 1961, when he returned to practice law the late sports editor of The Chicago bring wives and meet at St Aloysius in Ashtabula, Ohio, with his brother, Tribune, a 1921 ND graduate. Tom is with Church in Hickory, N.C., for Mass. After­ JOHN P. MAHONEY '38. Joe was U.S. Steel in Chicago and formerly worked wards the group moved to the home of prosecuting attorney for Ashtabula County for the company in New York and JIM FARRELL '49 where "all enjoyed some from 1965 to 1968, and became judge of Washington. good conversation and a toast or two to the common pleas court in November 1968. JAMES MOLIDOR '46 has been ap­ all alumni." While there DON WALZ '56 Class of 45 Big Brother Program: pointed president and chief operating and his wife, Evelyn, showed slides of their I continue persistently to try to gather officer of Air Control and Air Shields, Inc., recent "April in Paris" trip that was spon­ enough funds to help effectively defray subsidiaries of Narco Scientific Indus­ sored by the Alumni Association. It was college costs for the young fatherless boy, tries, Industrial Park, Fort Washington, Pa. most enjoyable, according to BilL GEORGE Dennis Kehne, from Syosset, Long Island, James was vice president of marketing for STEWART '70 read a note addressed to N.Y. The good news is that he is starting C. R. Bard, Inc., in Murray Hill, N.J., the group by Father Hesburgh which, as at ND this coming September, about the prior to accepting the Narco appointment always, was most appropriate and heart­ time this issue is out. Dennis needs help Last month I met FRANK KOWAL­ warming. They concluded the evening at from each of the class members who can SKI '46 at the New Jersey golf and dinner "at a local Chinese spot" I don't afford it, so please send your contribution dinner outing held at the Braidbum Country know what plans you boys formulated at 29 that Chinese place but it is significant, I think, that Nixon now has to visit Peking to straighten out the matter. I have a fev/ promotions and announce­ ments that the Alumni Office passed along Congrats to me. You will enjoy knowing, for ex­ ample, that PAUL F. SULLIVAN who has been with the Norton Co., since 1959 as a product engineer and product research division manager has been advanced to product manager, grinding accessories, for the grinding wheel division in Worcester, Mass. Paul received his master's in business administration from Northeastern U., some time ago. W. JAMES TYRRELL has been elected president of the First National Bank of Bradenton, Fla. Jim joined the bank as executive vice president in 1969 after working with the First Bank of Memphis, Tenn. Jim obviously is a "doer" because he pursued additional studies at Memphis State U., and earned an LL.B. He also holds degrees from the Graduate School Abrams Fisher Haranzo of Banking at LSU and the Industrial Development Institute of the U. of Oklahoma. Or take the case of quarterback DON BEGLEY who has been named vice president and general manager of the chemical concentrates division of Baker Industries of Hanover Township, N.J. My old buddy, MIKE McGUlRE, has been appointed to a second five-year term as social services commissioner of Oneida County, N.Y. He has been welfare com­ missioner since 1960 when he was elected to a three-year term which was followed by appointment to another three-year term under a new county charter. In 1966 he was appointed to his first five-year term. Mike Uves in Utica, N.Y., with his wife and their four children. And, Mike, when Moriarty O'Brien Igleski you see JACK O'ROURKE and RAY BELDEN, tell them we said "hello" and would appreciate a little note for the column. Edward M. Abrams '50 has been elected president bf the Atlanta Naturally, the same thought goes out to all the readers of this space. I depleted a chapter of the American Jewish Committee. He also was reelected goodly portion of my news supply so the Georgia director for the International Council of Shopping Centers "help" flag flies once again. You'U be reading this in September. Cooler weather and serves as a director for the regional organization of the National will be at hand and writing me won't Conference of Christians and Jews and of the ND Club of Atlanta. seem Uke such a chore. You'd be surprised what help a simple postcard can be to me. Robert C. Fisher '51 was named a director in the personnel depart­ Leo L. Wesley ment of the Republic Steel Corp., Cleveland. He is responsible for 155 Driftwood Lane Rochester, N.Y. 14617 labor statistical matters, government-assisted manpower programs, employment standards and procedures, college recruitment and the general program of the corporation. '50 NAMED EDITOR 20.7%* DR. JAMES J. CARBERRY, professor of James J. Haranzo '52L was elected mayor of Wheeling, W. Va. He chemical engineering at the University of is former secretary-treasurer of the Ohio Valley ND Club and also Notre Dame, has been named editor of has served as its president. He is married to the former Kathleen Chemical Reaction Engineering Reviews, a journal to be published by Marcel O'Connor of Martins Ferry, Ohio. Dekker, Inc., of New York, N.Y. He will head a panel of 20 experts in the field from England, Denmark, West Ger­ David W. Moriarty '52, M.S. '56 has been elected vice president- many, Italy, Czechoslovakia, Russia, Israel, chemical development for Pfizer International. He joined the firm Holland, Belgium, Japan and the United in 1958 at the Pfizer plant in Groton, Conn. He resides with his States. family at 84 Pierce Dr., Pleasantville, N.Y. John M. Thornton 4400 Monserrate St. J. Thomas O'Brien '53 was appointed one of six dealer consultants Coral Gables, Fla. 33146 to the president of the Chrysler Corp. He is also chairman-elect of the Chrysler-Plymouth National Dealer Council. He is president of '51 PIEROGIES AND three Chrysler-Plymouth dealerships, of O'Brien Leasing, Inc., and RAVIOLI 22.4%* Keystone Insurance Co. O'Brien and his wife, Joan, are the parents of 13 children. They live at 207 W. 77th St., Indianapolis, Ind. 46260. Tlie Alumni Office sent a report that TED TWARDZIK returned to Shenandoah, / Pa., a couple of years after getting his Thomas R. Igleski '55 has been named assistant general counsel of degree. He set up business of making pierogies. His company bakes and dis­ CNA Financial Corp., Chicago. He joined Continental Casualty Co., tributes this frozen delicacy throughout the a CNA subsidiary, in 1956 as an actuarial trainee. Igleski earned a Pennsylvania coal mining region, as well J.D. degree from DePaul U. in 1962. He, his wife and their two as north to Maine and west to Chicago. Note to Ted: JOE RIGALI is buying children live at 18545 Homewood Ave., Homewbod, 111. pierogies in Chicago, thawing them out. 30 *Percentage of donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. and selling them as Kigali's Ravioli. minutes away, so give me a call and I'll Toledo, etc. — get groups together so that Therese Buckley saw Nancy Meagher at bus over and feature you in the next we'll have a record turnout. O'Hare in July. Nancy had a l'/4-year-oId For those of you starting the Christmas in tow, and was on her way to San Fran­ Oh," I forgot — JERRY FINNEY 17, shopping, here are some new addresses: cisco. ED MEAGHER just became do­ JERRY FINNEY 18, JERRY FINNEY 19, LEO KEENAN, 60 Washington St, East mestic and international sales manager (GERALD J. FINNEY, 4741 Casann SL, Orange, NJ.; GREG ESCH, 1303 Hill- for Electronic Arrays in Mountain View, Raleigh, Tenn. 38128). Calif. There he will be responsible for all crest, SL Paul; TOM GALLAGHER, 40 semiconductor products sales and activities. Surely CHARLIE SPICKA can work in Brompton Rd., Garden City, N.Y.; JOHN After we receive a new home address, we a Hight up to Bean Town. LL Col. TOM JAHODA, 122 Turtle Cove Lane, Hunting­ will pass it on. SCHWIETZ has been graduated from the ton, L.I., N.Y.; JOE McGLYNN, 65 National War College at Ft Leslie Mc- Broadview, Clayton, Mo.; PETE HARRI­ Nair, Washington, D.C. He's headed for SON, 811 Forest Ave., Wheaton, 111.; Jim Jennings duty in Thailand. JOHN HESTER, 4817 Central, Western Borg-Wamer Corp. I don't expect to be at our reunion party Springs, 111.; DON EWBANK, 1127 6th 200 S. Michigan Ave. after the first home game of this season, St. Hermosa Beach, Calif.; KEVIN Chicago, III. 60604 so hopefully DICK PILGER will send O'DONNELL, 1344 Wfllow Lane, Bir­ me an account of the proceedings. Pos­ mingham, Mich.; AL KAELIN, 717 "K" sibly R.W. and R.P. might also send an St, Sacramento, Calif.; JOE HAGGERTY, '52 CITATION 19.4%' account of the party if they stay sober 604 E. Penn, Hoopeston, 111.; TOM long enough. SIERON, 5801 Kendon Dr., Dayton; DOUGLAS ROBERTSON was recenUy Well, that's about it. I'm sure the total KENT ROWE, 211 W. Washington, South given a special citation from the city of lack of mail these past few months sets Bend; DR. BILL OTOOLE, 189 Park Ave., Nashua, N.H., for devotion of time and some kind of record. Are you trying to Centenille, Mass.; and JOE HENEHAN, energy toward that city in his capacity tell me something? 1862 Douglass Blvd.. Louisville. as attorney advisor in the olBce of the Believe that GENE CARRABINE is General Council for Latin America at the Milt Beaudine handling Big Ten football games this year. agency for international development in 6 Russet Lane Have striped shirt will travel. If he's as Washington. Doug was the first appointee Andover, Mass. 01810 good at calling penalties as he was at play­ of the mayor of Nashua of 1966 when he ing defensive halfback, he'll be among the was appointed to the Nashua planning best board. Let me hear from you, gang! PAUL GIBBONS is traveling New '55 COVER STORIES Hampshire and Maine as a "big exec" for AND CABBIES 21.8%* Paul Fullmer the Shelby Mutual Insurance Co. He is in 1922 Larkdale Drive search of some of Claey's delicious "puff Hope you all caught RAY KENNEDY'S Glenview, 111. 60025 balls" even though he says he has gained a cover story on Lee Trevino in Time mag­ little weight since leaving school. azine. Of course, I thought the publisher's JOHN L. MINCK is hiding out in Palo note on Ray and family in the front of Alto, Calif., where he has been working the book made better reading. In case you '56 CALLS DOCTORS 21.7%* with Hewslett-Packard Co. mostly in missed it, here are some quickies: marketing but for the past two years as "I'm just your typical, over-the-hill Here is my first effort as a big-time department manager of a new venture in­ jock." . . . (Now, Rodent, how could a columnist and already a failure. I mean volving solid-state diodes. He and his wife 5-7, 150-pounder be an athlete?) . . . to tell you I've hardly a tidbit of news. Jane have three children who enjoy the "They would have paid me S35 a week, I guess I blew the wad on that letter last winter and summer sports of California. but I had a college degree, so I got S40." month. Good thing I made the reunion RAY TRITZ visited John recently from . . . (And who said an ND degree didn't after all or I'd be the most uncommunica­ his home in St. Paul, Minn., where he mean anything?) ... "I hung up my tive class secretary you've ever had. works for Control Data. Ray says there's sneakers because when it comes to soft- On the other hand, too bad I did make a good chance he will move to Arizona with ball, I'm a real male chauvinist pig. the June bash; some other sucker would his company. He is quality control man­ Somehow I cannot see myself hook- have been "hustled" into the post So ager in one of their plants in St. Paul. sliding into a lovely second baselady." . . . let's go, guys—if you don't drop me a Hne John also received a surprise visit from (Don't believe you could hit one far once in a while, how else am I going to ROGER O'HARA. Roger lives in Walnut enough for a double, Ray.) decide if you're worth writing about? Creek, Calif., and is manager of Northern Ray and Patsy have eight children, and Of course, I'm lucky to have some District sales for Pacific Tube. she stole the editor's column with this friends who write to me all the time — GEORGE GLASER. with McKinsey & news note. "Patsy now has a new extra­ LEO LINBECK from Houston, JOHN Co. Consultants, recently returned from curricular scheme. Accustomed to chauf- FANNON from Cincinnau", GENE a year in Germany where he had an feuring her kids to and from their West O'CONNOR in Buffalo, FRANK BEY­ assignment. He and wife Pat have three Side Manhattan apartment, she has applied TAGH out of Soudi Bend. Some friends! children. to become a licensed cabbie as soon as All I get is grief: do this Al, do that AI, Sorry for the lack of news but the mail- her ninth child is bom in December. make sure you cover this Al. They just bag is pretty empty this trip, but don't Says Patsy: 'I'm looking forward to the love me for my typewriter, not as a real forget the mini reunion scheduled for fun part of driving a taxi — bawling out person. Oct 23 in the Mahogany Room at the the customers.'" (And who said it wasn't Take our next reunion. DON CARLIN, Morris Inn. Fun City?) our class prez, calls "Misty" FANNON, Want to bring you up to date on a few who in turn calls me to make sure I'll William B. King guys on the move. DAVE HOENE now is get the poop to you guys every chance I 613 E. Donmoyer Ave. at 6610 Wedgewood Dr., Beaumont, Tex.; get: Southern Cal, Oct 23; bug them South Bend, Ind. 46614 BILL TUNELL, 1309 Cadiz St., New about getting their tickets in; remind them Orieans; TIM NORTON, 4738 D La- about room reservations. Then Carlin gets Villa Marina, Marina Del Rey, Calif.; ART a hold of Beytagh who can't stop writing '54 NEWS OF ONE 24.5%* EGGERS, 5153 Vernon Ridge Dr., me stupid notes about my showing up early Dunwoody, Ga.; and BEN REIDY, 714 to arrange this, set up that leave the game Were it not for the fact that I just spent a S. Garfield, Hinsdale. during the third quarter, etc., etc. You wonderful evening with a long-lost class­ Hats off to Class Agent GEORGE want to know why they want me to miss mate, I'd probably skip this article for the SHELTON and YOU for helping the Class half the game? lack of mail. But just the other evening of '55 lead the parade in last year's Just so I'll be at the door early enough I had dinner with GEORGE B. OCON- fund-raising. to personally greet all you slobs. Are you NELL, his lovely wife and their four Looking forward to seeing you all after ready for that? I have to go all the way to little ones: Bridget, Mike, Pat and Eileen. the use game on Oct. 23. We'll have the South Bend, at my own expense no less, Now, let's face it, I've always been fat, but same room in The Morris Inn — The to play doorman. I have news for those "fat" now has caught up with George. Shamrock Room at the back of the build­ guys — I'm not even going to show up! As I guzzled his gin, George put away ing. Be there! How do you like that? I'll just send the two, maybe three Diet Pepsis. We en­ JOE MADIGAN, now director of public "Hippie" — RESCINITI. joyed discussing old times. George is with relations for the Marschalk Co. in Cleve­ Linbeck's not so bad. He sent along a Raytheon, just north of Boston and re­ land, checked in with his comments on card from BOB MACKAY who said he sides in Methuen, Mass. the football reunion: "I intend to be was sorry he couldn't make the reunion I've located a home and signed myself there with bells on. Particularly since I because he got "detained" on business in into debt (big) for the next 25. My new missed the 15th reunion last June. I'm Russia. I was so happy to receive this address is 6 Russet Lane, Andover, Mass. anxious to get back and cut up a few news about Bob since it confirmed a 01810. touches. And who knows, perhaps I can suspicion I've had about him all these After just a few weeks in the area I import some members of the Cleveland years: the guy really is a spy. (We found think Boston is about ready for another contingent as well." that out the time we filled Bob's room tea party. Massachusetts taxes are unreal! Let's hope that some of you other guys full of paper balls, clear up to the ceiling, in Anyway, I'm only 40 minutes from Logan in areas within driving distance — India­ Lyons Hall: Bob ratted on us.) Airport and the Monsanto plant is only 15 napolis, St. Louis, Milwaukee, Detroit, Anybody remember JOHN A. NUTANT? 31 Seems John was recently picked by the government to join the Environmental Protection Agency, a 1- 2-year gig. John's a real heavyiveight ecologist, we're happy to report — he's an environmental sys­ Congrats tems project manager for Westinghouse, where he conducted, we're told, hydro- dynamic studies underseas from 1966 to 1970 (he came up for air just once during all that time); he's also a Ph.D. from Maryland and a postdoctoral fellow at Johns Hopkins. (For such a smart guy, you'd think John could fix the stinking air.) Now how about a big, big hand for LEONARD L. HIERATH, who'll need one. Len just opened an office as an engi­ neering consultant in Arvada, Colo, (a nice place to visit, but who'd want to live there?). Len's got guts—an engineering firm is just the thing to get into in this booming economy. I'll bet you don't remember Monsignor OSMUNDO A. CALIP. (I do.) Ashby Byrnes Blake Who can forget that terrific smile of his? But did you know he was one of our very own classmates? It seems Msgr. Calip, a professor in the Graduate School of Edu­ cation, St. John's University, Jamaica, N.Y., was just cited for "outstanding spiritual and educational leadership among Filipinos in the United States" by the Philippine Communities Executive Council of New York and New Jersey. 'The award, by the way, was presented on the very day Msgr. Calip celebrated his 35th an­ niversary as a priest (Double congratula­ tions, Monsignor — from all your fellow '56ers.) Well, that's the extent of the news, folks. One last thing. I would like all the doctors (medical doctors, that is; no den­ tists, please, you're all much too expen­ Blair Miiller Smith sive) to drop me a line and tell me where you are, what you're doing, etc. We're going to give a plug to all the "Ben Caseys" in our class in one of our future columns. So all you GP's (better scratch that; no­ Eugene C. Ashby '56, Ph.D. '57, chemistrj' professor at the Georgia body's a GP anymore), ENTs, gynecolo­ gists, orthopedists, plastic surgeons (are Institute of Technology, Atlanta, Ga., received the Lavoisier Medal of you listening, Ange?), let's hear from the French Chemical Society at Lyon, France. He attended the meet­ you soon. I promise, it will only be a very ing of the society as a plenary lecturer. Dr. Ashby has been on the light roasting. Take care. I'll talk to you next month. Georgia Tech faculty for eight years. Albert M. Parillo 6 Brantwood Terrace Robert M. Byrnes '59 is the new manager, labor relations, of the St. Short Hills, N.J. 07078 Regis Paper Co., New York, N.Y. Byrnes joined the firm in 1960 and served in various field positions. He lives at 253 Franklin Turn­ pike, Allendale, N.J. 07401. '59 GO WEST, YOUNG MAN 21.3%* Capt Ronald H. Blake '60 is the new chief of the data processing MIKE KURAS is now Western Region Manager for Valley Forge Life Insurance division at Sandia Base, N.M. He previously served at Phu Cat Air Co., with responsibility for marketing in 10 Base, Vietnam. Commissioned in 1962, he received an M.S. from states. Mike, Barbara (and two children) Southern Methodist U. in 1969. live at 12527 Aristo PI.. Granada Hills, Calif. BOB KRIBEL, assistant professor of physics at Drake U., was selected by the Atomic Energy Commission to be the U.S. James T. Blair '62 has been appointed director of banking for the participant in the International Atomic U.S. Postal Service. He entered the Postal Service in 1969 after four Energy Agency's Fourth Conference on Plasma Physics and Controlled Nuclear years in the Navy and also served as a financial analyst with the Fusion Research in June at Madison, Wis. Securities and Exchange Commission. Bob was the author of a paper presented at the conference. He received an M.S. and Ph.D. from the U. of California at San Diego. ITie condolences of our class are Nicholas G. Muller '64 was elected corporate secretary and general extended to JOHN CHRISTENSEN, whose counsel for Gates Learjet Corp., Denver, Colo. He joined Gates father died July 9. (John has a sister, Learjet in 1969 as legal counsel for Gates Aviation Corp. Muller SISTER HELEN CHRISTENSEN, R.S.M., who received an M.S. from ND in '62.) earned his J.D. degree from Boalt Hall Law School, U. of California John has recently moved to Tallahassee at Berkeley. (275 Knox Road, Apt. C-203) where he has assumed the position of County Administrator. Thomas E. Smith '65 has been elected an assistant vice president of DAVID A. MILLER is administration manager for IBM's Data Processing the Bank of the Commonwealth, Detroit, Mich. In his new capacity Division in Houston and is also pracu'cing he will have broad responsibility for underwriting activities of the law (2152 Watts Rd.). Dave is one of the few people I know who hands out two Municipal Department. After graduation at ND he received an different business cards! Another attorney M.B.A. from the U. of Michigan. in our class (actually he's in a class by

32 *Percentage of donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. himself!), MARK SHIELDS, has shifted moved from North Jersey to South Jersey. Joey. Joe puts his Ph.D. in chemistty to to the presidential campaign staff of Sen. The executive V-P has been doing some good use in Shell Oil Co.'s research and Edmund S. Muskie. Mark had been Ohio long-distance commuting. I thought you development division. In his spare time Joe Governor John J. Gilligan's Washington had to be Irish or Italian to live in South also serves on the board of directors of representative. Ann and JIM COONEY Jersey. (and five children) returned to the "Big Brothers" helping to organize "sub­ Canadian Lodge where they honeymooned MARTY RONAN, still red-haired and stitute" fathers for the unfortunate children 12 years ago for their family vacation freckle-faced but 50 pounds heavier, in the Houston area. Last December this summer. And now the Cooney children rolled in from Washington, D.C. He's MATT LAMBERT was married to Karia number 5'/il working for the U.S. Information Agency. Verdelle Weik in Battle Creek, Mich. Also saw Marty later in July at a Matt is in his second year of surgical resi­ BOB HASSENGER reports the birth of combined meeting of the ND-SMC dency at University Hospital in Ann Arbor Robert Kennedy Hassenger (June 27), that Washington Clubs. and his wife is working as a commercial he spent last year teaching at Western BILL PFLAUM and JIM BROGAN artist. In the midst of all his training he Michigan U. and became Associate Pro­ made it from Dayton, O. Bill is in also managed to squeeze in a month last fessor of Sociology at Kalamazoo College the publishing business and Jim is a year working with the Shoshone and this month, and that he is the new editor lawyer. JOE PICHLER, Kansas U.'s Arapahoe Indians at Fort Washakie, Wyo. of "Sociological Analysis," the official answer to Mr. Chips, came back and JIM CONWAY has recently joined the publication of the Association for the \yaxed professorial to all those who would staff of Coverdale & Colpitts, Inc., a Wall Sociology of Religion. At the end of this listen. No one did. Would someone please Street consulting firm. He has also just column you will find a new address for your pass the hemlock? received his M.S. in management science scribe. After three years at du Lac, I now BOB DUFFEY hobbled back, injured leg at L.I.U. He and his wife, Maureen become Director of Development for and all. It seems that New York's finest (Maiymount '67) are living in Flushing, Sacred Heart, Greenfield Hills, a pri­ free-lance artist was struck down by a N.Y. BILL KEARNS and his wife, Carol, vate girls' school in El Cajon, Calif. (San wayward taxi in mid-town Manhattan. live in Downey, Calif. (10317 La Reina, Diego area). Please visit — but more DENNY O'SHAUGHNESSY was rumored Apt. E). After his Army tour in Germany, important, please send news! to have driven a Cadillac up from Jack­ he became a probation officer for L.A. New moves: JOHN MANEY (Tulsa), sonville, Fla. Well, he works for the County and worked with VINCE MAT- GERRY BECHAMPS (Winchester, Va.), company — why not? TERA. At present Bill is in his second year TIM GEORGE (Elk Rapids, Mich.), JOHN PETE RODGERS, still from Drexel Hill, of Law School at U. of Southern Cal. CONNOLLY (Livonia, Mich.), RICHARD Pa., returned, but without his old sidekick RICK McMANUS recently received a SESSLHR (Big Rapids, Mich.), — ED McCAFFERTY. Ed had to cancel J.D. from the U. of Denver Law School Michigan must be "where it's at!" — DICK out at the last minute. His wife made him and is working with the Colorado attorney SAMPSON (Newton Falls, Mass.). JOE paint the house or something like that Did general's office while contemplating open­ KLEIN (Redlands, Calif.), FLOYD you get a load of JOHN RYAN? I made ing his own office. He also plans to end his SICHI (Hermosa Beach, Calif.). DAN sure his photo was in the last ALUMNUS. bachelorhood this summer. PAT CONROY CONWAY (Ballwin, Mo.), CHARLES Easily the most mod of the Class of '61. is teaching high school in Denver and has AHERN (Detroit), NEAL LAMPING Everything's up-to-date in Kansas City. gained an excellent standing as the (Kirkland AFB, N.M.), RICHARD Must have talked to ED McANANEY a school's head track coach. He married KOVALIK (Cincinnati), DAVE BARRETT half-dozen times, but failed to ask him Dale Atkins from Vancouver, B.C., and (Tulsa), BILL TOUSSAINT (Morgan- what he's doing to earn his room and has two girls and one boy. town, West Va.), RON MORDINI board. PAUL HOLMAN is doing his own JOHN MOYE is serving with J.A.E. at (Alexandria, Va.), DICK MOOTZ thing in Fort Wayne. Lowry AFB in Denver and recently was (BalUmore), NICK QUINTARELLI Thanks to Rev. OLLIE WILLIAMS admitted to the Colorado Bar after his (Valencia, Calif.), DON ELLIS (Lake- for saying the class Mass. Attendance was graduation from Cornell Law School. In wood, Colo.), JOHN HARRON (Media, sparse, but big ED DALY was there. That his spare time John also tea hes several Pa.), BOB KILL (Balhvin, Mo.), VINCE alone renewed my faith in the Class of '61. courses at the Denver U. Law School NAIMOLI (Severna Park, Md.), JOHN Other news of classmates: GEORGE and has co-authored a law text with KRIENS (AusUn, Tex.). DAN CAHILL O'CONNELL, (now Rev.) is assistant a professor from ComelL He and his wife, (Rockville, Md.), JOE HOHL (Birming­ director of labor and urban affairs at the Patty (sister of Mike Theisen), have one ham, Mich.), and TOM SMITH (Scotts- U. of Minnesota. He was recently pro­ girl and are expecting another. MIKE dale, Ariz.). moted to Research Fellow at the Univer­ THEISEN has just returned from seven sity. BILL WOLTER has been admitted to months in Australia with his family as Joseph P. Mulligan the Illinois Bar in Springfield. He received Chrysler Credit Corp.'s man on the scene. 2100 Greenfield Drive a J.D. degree from John Marshall Law He and his wife, Kathy, have two children EI Cajon, California 92021 School, Chicago. DR. BOB BREWKA is and are expecting their third shortly. TOM practicing orthodontics in Littleton, Colo. GUTRICH is also living in Denver with Now is the time to sit down and jot a his wife, Peggy, and their three sons. Tom note to ARNIE LEPORATI, a man who has is in the process of starting his own real '60L BASTION VANISHES moved from the loading dock to the estate development business. executive chair of letters for the Class of MIKE NUMAINVILLE has purchased a One of the last bastions of bachelordom '61. As Amie's all-time favorite sports- home in Larkspur, Calif., where he lives has vanished. On July 27, JOE MARINO caster would have said, "How about that!" with his wife, Julie, and their year-old married Mary Lucille Mack in Washington. TIM HUGHES pinch-hitting for: son, Thomas Anthony II. He is working In Witnessing the event along with the San Francisco with Arthur Andersen & writer was JOE CLANCY '58L. Arnold Leporati Jr. Co. In June '69 Mike received an MBA An avid ALUMNUS reader, Mrs. ROBERT 225-23-108th Ave. from the U. of Calif., Berkeley, and in K. BRANNON, SR. '30, noticing our Queens Village, N.Y. 11429 December "70 he earned a CPA certificate. plea for news in the last issue, reports that KEN ODMARK is a CPA with Hoskins her son, ROBERT K. BRANNON, JR. & Sells in Chicago and was married last '60, was presented The Chicago Tribune's October. DALE ALTHOFF is teaching Campbell Award for outstanding sales­ '62 WRITES IN theology at DePauI U. JIM MOGOGNA manship. JOURNAL 21.9%* received his J.D. from Stanford Law JOHN BORGERDING, where is Beloit? School in '68 and returned to Wyoming to The Spring 1971 issue of the Journal of run his sheep ranch. John A. DiNardo Industrial Teacher Education contains an BILL CARRETTA and BILL HAFEL 450 Oakland Drive article by ROBERT P. BARTHOLOMEW, received MBA degrees in June from the Highland Park, 111. 60035 now assistant professor in the Department U. of Santa Qara, Calif. PAUL KNIP- of Design and Environmental Analysis at PER was recently appointed to a staff Cornell U., Ithaca, N.Y. The article, done position in the Peace Corps on the Ivory in collaboration with a professor of Coast of West Africa. Paul and his wife. '61 HOW ABOUT THAT! 24.4%* En^ish, emphasizes the common elements Sheila, were married last year while work­ in literature and design and explores the ing at the Peace Corps headquarters in Some reunion leftovers: JOE LIBBY came possibility of teachers of both subjects Washington, D.C. They will live in the all the way from the Washington, D.C., using an interdisciplinary approach in the capital city of Abidjan. area to take a test at ND. Some said classroom. JOHN BERNOTAVICZ received his it was an old accounting exam that he J.D. from Georgetown U. Law Center and forgot to take 10 years ago. Joe claimed H. James Krauser passed the D.C. bar in Jan. 71. He it had something to do with becoming 8301 Garfield St. has just returned from a trip around the a certified life underwriter. Bethesda, Md. 20034. world with his wife, Freda, and is now DAVE SOMMER and TOM TAFEL- working as special assistant to the chair­ SKI rode in together from the East Coast. man of the National Urban Coalition. Dave is using those tricks of the trade he FRANK MAY has just completed the learned as a Dome photographer in his '65 BUSY IN TEXAS 24.9%* MBA program at the U. of Virginia and job as photo editor for Religious News is now wiUi IBM in Kingston, N.Y., doing Service in New York City. Tuffy Tafelski JOE DeGREGORIO is living in Houston business planning. LARRY RYAN (Ph.D.) was in the process of getting his family with his wife, Fran, and five-year-old son. has joined the scientific staff of RCA 33 The Split-Screeii. Stop-Action. Slow-Mo. Video-Topo Instant-Ropioy Kid September 24, 1966. The Irish enter­ then, he has covered such events as tain Purdue. A debut for three of the Gold Cup hydroplane races, the Notre Dame's finest — Terry Han- 1968 Summer Olympics, the World ratty, Jim Seymour, Don Ohlmeyer. Bobsledding Championships, the In­ Before you ask "Don Which?" con­ dianapolis 500 and directed two series. sider this: Now, five years later, as Pro Bowlers Tour and the NCAA Hanratty and Seymour struggle to Football Scoreboard postgame show. crack starting lineups in Pittsburgh "My most enjoyable and rewarding and Chicago, Donald W. Ohlmeyer, show was the tribute to Vince Lom- Jr., '67, of Bronxville, N.Y., spends bardi, which aired last year," says his autumn as director of the replay • Don. He regards his new assignment unit for ABC Television's Monday with nearly equal relish, however. Night Pro Football series. "We're going to try to do things Son of a 1949 ND graduate, Ohl­ on Monday that you won't see on meyer got his ABC break via Jim Saturday or Sunday," Ohlmeyer ex­ Feeney, a '58 alumnus. Ohlmeyer plains. "We've tried to humanize and wandered into a pool hall on Michi­ personalize the events we telecast. gan Street the night before the Purdue "For instance, Chet Forte, our pro­ game. There he found Feeney, an ducer-director on the Monday series, ABC associate producer in for the favors a tight facial shot of the quar­ game, shot him a rack of pool and terback calling plays in the huddle. accepted his invitation to join the We want to show him as a person telecast crew. with reactions and emotion, not as a Next afternoon, Fling and Cling did mere figure in helmet and shoulder their thing for 12 completions, 187 pads." yards and two touchdowns. Ohlmeyer, ABC will cover pro football with meanwhile, "gofered" (go for this, an all-time-high nine cameras and go for that) the sidelines for ABC's continue to pioneer a two-unit system production assistant. He worked the for production. "We've reached a level legendary Michigan State game that of sophistication which permits one year and a few other remotes. unit to be concerned with only the Don was married to the former live broadcast, while the other works Dossie MahafFey during Easter break with isolation,.slow motion and video of 1967, graduated with a communi­ tape replay," says Don. "I'll be direct­ cation arts degree in June, vacationed ing the tape unit and working very a few weeks in Europe and joined the closely with a producer named Denny network full-time in July, 1967. Lewin, who," Ohlmeyer adds with a One year later, at age 23, he be­ half-smile, "happens to be a 1966 came the youngest associate director graduate of Michigan State." in the history of ABC sports. Since —Terry O'Neiini

Laboratories at the David Sarnoff Center summer but hope for a change this coming with a finance company in NYC and ex­ in Princeton. He is a member of the spring. It seems Chris's tour of Army duty pects to be out this way in the fall. By peripheral group of the Digital Systems may take them to Greece. After his dis­ the way, the Gagnons should be able to Research 1^. He and his wife, Anne, charge he is hoping for an assignment handle upcoming company as they just and their daughter live in Cranbury, NJ. with the FBI as a special agent. bought a home here in South Bend. House- PAUL REITER's wife, Kathy, gave birth BOB SCHWARTZ writes of his work warming gifts may be sent to the in June to a girl, Elizabeth Ann. with Investor's Diversified Services in Admissions Office. Killeen, Tex., following a service tour that DON BOUFFARD reports that JOE James P. Hamisch, M.D. deposited him in the Lone Star state. Bob JOHN is now a resident in medicine at 8661 S.E. 71st Place has just been promoted to branch manager Rush Medical Center in Chicago and was Mercer Island, Wash. 98040 and will be transferred to another Texas married this past June. JACK SULLIVAN location. Recently, while on vacation in is currently employed as a tax manager Buffalo I was headed out for a round of with Peat, Marwick, Mitchell in Chi­ golf when I was stopped by a "you prob­ cago, and he and Cindy have quite an Irish '66 BEAT STATE — ably don't remember me, but . . ." from family going for themselves. BE THERE! 24.1%* MIKE MEUSE, a classmate of ours who That's about the size of our class news spent three years with us under the Dome for this issue. If you have any, let us hear By the time you peruse this bit of class before joining the Marines. He finished up about it. See you Oct. 2. BEAT STATE! news both fall and the gridiron season will at ND in 1970 and is now completing be upon us — and it looks like another work on an MBA at the U. of Buffalo. Tom Sullivan good football year for the Irish, so place Mike, when you read this, send us your Development Office your bets now. Keep in mind our class new address. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 get-together following the MSU game Oct. 2 CAP GAGNON reports that JOE in the ACC. Simply look for the '66 GUILTINAN and DICK GARRETT re­ banner. cently stopped by to visit him on their PAUL O'BRIEN writes that after spend­ way to TOM TALAGA's wedding in Chi­ '67 NEWS DELUGE 21.1% * ing more than three years in the Marines, cago. LARRY ALLEN has also dropped part of which was in the Far East, he in on the Gagnons a couple of times re­ As in past articles, there is an enjoyable will complete work on an MBA at NYU cently. After completing his internship in presence of news from first correspondents. this faU. CHRIS RONAY and his wife, St Louis, Larry is expecting a call from But dozens of you guys are yet to break Pat, report that they are still soaking up Uncle Sam any time now. BOB CONWAY the ice. I promise—it's painless; so how the seasonal Ft Benning, Ga., rains this recently wrote Cap that he is working about a short note? 34 *Percenlage o) donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. Former ND swimmer BOB HUSSON Mike IS being presided over by his two is director of the Midtown Alliance, a came up for air long enough to drop me daughters. Also graduating from the Cornell social works organization in Atlanta, Ga. a note explaining that for the past two Law School is TOM HYDEN who has ED PIERSON has received bis MBA years he has been a programmer in the returned to the Grand Rapids area as a from Bowling Green U. and is a systems Navy. In the meantime, he is working married man. It's reported that Tom was analyst with Whirlpool Corp. in Clyde, towards a master's degree in numerical looking forward with a certain amount of Ohio. Ed, his wife, Pat, and their two science at Johns Hopkins U. which he relish to the Old-timers' Hockey game. children live in Fremont, Ohio. hopes to complete by June 72. Bob In his concluding remarks Bernie surprises Our class is well represented at the U. assures us that he is "quite" single and us with the fact that CHUCK VEGARA of Louisville Law School with TERRY really likes the Washington, D.C., area. "is presently serving thirty-five years in the MULLAN, JOHN McSHANE, BILL Bob's programming work has brought him Navajo Penitentiary for impersonation of a BACUS, JIM HARVEY, DREW HELL- into contact with another NDer, ED Medicine Man." MOUTH. BILL FLEMING, and RON HULTGREN, who is also doing some Thanks, fellas, for the deluge of friendly GALLUZZO. Ron has left the bachelor computer work for Uncle Sam as a and informative mail. ranks and is married to the former Ann civilian. Miller. TOM GETZ reports from Grosse Pointe Jack Buttler Best wishes for a speedy recovery to Woods, Mich., that he is still with Ford 4023 Elaine Place So. KEVIN QUINN at the VA Hospital in Motor Co. now as a systems analyst at Columbus, Ohio 43227 Miami, Florida. Dearborn. Tom's work location has made it Congratulations to PHIL and Mimi possible for him to pursue his MBA at MIKA on the arrival of Robert William the U. of Michigan, Dearborn Extension. on June 18 in Columbus, Ohio. Phil is in Since Aug. '69, Tom and his wife have '68 MANY MOVE 24%' his fourth year of medical school at Ohio been enjoying marital bliss; and as a State. Also at OSU med school are TOM couple have been with the TIM LONG- JIMMY FISHBURNE is employed by the FURLONG and TOM GOODENOW. STRETCH and JOHN HEGARTY clans for Eastman Kodak Co. in their business and BILL BOMBERGER is engaged in doc­ a visit to the alma mater. Tim is in his technical training program. Jim, his lovely toral studies at Brown U. and is the home town of Zanesville and supposedly wife, Barbara, and their daughter now re­ recipient of a Woodrow Wilson National still teaching and coaching high school. side in Rochester, N.Y. Fellowship. GEORGE CARR JR. has been After teaching in an all-girl high school appointed first executive director of the in Cleveland for two years, DICK VEIT The stork has greeted MIKE and Val Greater Greensboro Housing Foundation, has spent this past year "ski-bumming" in BRESNAHAN with a baby giri, Michelle. Greensboro, N.C. He was formerly project Aspen. Fellow Innsbruckers who have Mike is with the U.S. Navy in Japan and director of the Greater Hartford Develop­ "bummed" off of Dick this year include plans to enter the MBA program at ND ment Fund. Hartford, Conn. Your class TOM MALONE. DAVE BUCKLEY, and in the faU. RICH CALONE and TIM secretary is now employed by the Federal JOHN TSCHETTER. Not to be outdone, CONNELLY were awarded J.D. degrees Reserve Bank of New York in the Bank Dick's former roommate, CHARLIE IM- from the U. of Santa Clara Law School in Examinations Department I am continuing BUS, and his wife, Sherri, came to enjoy the June. my graduate studies at Fairleigh Dickin­ Aspen country, too. Dick will be entering And now some news from the military. son U., in N.J. the Ph.D. program in English at the U. Capt. JOHN MEANEY was awarded the of Iowa. Some brief notes include: JOHN Bronze Star for meritorious service in Leonard J. Pellecchia L. HOELSCHER JR. has been elected Vietnam. He is assigned to the 82nd Air­ 1300 Rock Ave. L-5 president of the Buffalo Jaycees and is borne Division, Ft. Bragg, N.C. Lt. N. Plainfield, NJ. 07060 the youngest person ever elected to his JERRY CARROLL has been awarded the post; CapL CHARLES E. FEICHT is Distinguished Flying Cross for achieve­ supply management officer at Da Nang ment in Vietnam. Jerry is now stationed at AFB providing service for F-4 Phantom McGuire AFB, N.J., and serves as a '69 AT LAST! 18.5%* jets; JOHN M. ATKINSON has been cargo-troop pilot. Lt. MIKE TOMASULO assigned to Columbus AFB, Miss., for pilot is serving with a unit of the Pacific Air At last, a letter from JOHN KENEFICK! training following his commission as a Forces and is at Kusan Air Base, Korea. John was sparked to write when he ran 2nd Lt. in the USAF; and now that ED Capt. JOHN VENHOFF has returned from into ERNIE GARGARO in a local pub in and Kathy MANKEY have a home in his tour of duty with the Army in Ger­ Chicago, who boasted about his master- Peru, Ind., a little Mankey, Michelle many and is now assigned to Vietnam. piece(?). John noted that I forgot to Babette, decided to arrive this past May Also in Nam is 2nd Lt. JOE MARTEL- mention that Ernie has lost about 40 to share the new surroundings. LARO with Military Intelligence. DAVE lbs. besides changing to the dry look. ZENKEL is with the U.S. Navy in Ernie was in Chicago at the time for After graduation BILL CROWLEY spent Virginia. Before he enlisted, Dave was staff EBBY MORAN's wedding. Anyway, on three years in the Army infantry includ­ accountant with Haskins & Sells in with the letter. ing one year in Asia. Having made it back Rochester. While Dave was in Keflavik, In January John traveled to Fowler, safely. Bill has been pursuing a MBA at Iceland, he ran into MIKE CUDDY. Capt. Ind., for DEAN BENNER's wedding to the U. of Miami in Florida. He is looking TOM CURTAIN is due to rotate back his long-time sweetheart Cheryl. Attending for the Irish in the fall. to the States after a tour of duty with Dean in the wedding party were LOUIE Having graduated from the Cornell Law Uncle Sam in Korea. Tom was the LEONE TOM "T R" RYAN and GREG School and having been admitted to the security officer for the PX Depot at Inchon. SCHATZ. Other ND men at the occasion Michigan bar, BERNIE McARA is pres­ Lt JOHN BRODERICK and his wife, were TOM BREEN. JOHN QUINN and ently practicing law in Flint, Mich., with Jan, have returned from Germany. John RALPH WILLIAMS. Two weU-wishers McAra & Palmer. In January '70 Bernard is scheduled to be assigned to Thailand called everybody on the night before from was married to Louise Sfceen in Atlanta, while his wife will work for her M.A. in Dallas. AL LUTZ and DICK MERRITT Ga. Among those in attendance were French at the U. of Rochester. both expressed that they were enjoying STEVEN WASSINGER, STEVE the southern climate. Louie, T R, Greg NORTHRUP. PAUL McCONVlLLE, On behalf of the class I would like to and Breeno are all in their third year of and DON POTTER. Steven is presently in extend our sincere condolences and prayers law school. John Quinn is an accountant Oxford, England, working on his doctorate. to TOM DURKIN and GEORGE in Indianapolis. Ralph is in sales in Min­ He and his wife, the former Kay Cas- DURKIN '56 on the death of their neapolis, AI is in Dallas with PPAG and salini (SMC '66), are the proud parents mother, and to GARY GHIGLIOTTI on Dick is working on his master's. Dean and of twin girls. Steve Northrup recently the death of his father. ED WILBRAHAM his bride are back in Chicago as Dean is has returned from his service in Viet Nam has returned to civilian life after a two- studying for his MBA at Loyola. and is presently considering acceptance year hitch in the Army. He has returned to St Patrick's Day in Chicago called for from Harvard Law School and the U. of Villanova Law School to resume his the usual celebration and BILL WADE Michigan Law School. PAUL, having proved studies. organized a small gathering at a local pub. himself to be a "basket case" to the satis­ JOHN SIVERD is with the Irving Trust He and his wife. Cindi. were celebrating faction of Army examiners, is practicing Co. in their portfolio management depart­ a new addition to their family — a baby law in New York City. He also graduated ment. John, his wife, Nancy, and their girl named Erin. I ater in the evening from Cornell Law School. Having sold his two sons live in Orange, N.J. RICK REMBUSCH and his wife, Jeral, soul to Standard Oil Company, Don Potter Thanks for some news from MARTY stopped by all the way from Indiana U. presently is working out of their London BARRY. Marty is studying for his where Rick is in law school. He reported office where he has managed to create master's at Seton Hall and worked for the that his classmate JOHN STURM is several monetary crises. He journeyed to summer at the Osprey Hotel in Manas- doing well. One of the last to arrive was the U.S., Chicago no less, to be married. quan, NJ. Marty informs us that JIM BILL LUKING who attends Northwestern Bemie continues by mentioning that two TATE is married to the former Debbie Law School. Bill mentioned that two of his of our classmates arc presently in the Gorman and is a math teacher in Wey­ cla-ssmates. TOM DUDA and BOB warm climes of So. Calif. JIM VER- mouth, Mass. TOM KNOWLES is at De SACOFF, both had their studies inter­ NETTI and his wife, Joanie, live outside Paul Law School. TED NEBEL received rupted by the Reserves. Tom, however, of Los Angeles with their daughter. Jim his degree from the U. of Chicago Law fared the better of the two by being dis­ is coaching and teaching in high school. School. MIKE McINTYRE, having served charged while on active duty and was MIKE IRVINE and his wife, Carolyn, his commitment to Uncle Sam, is now at married over Memorial weekend at ND. (SMC '66) are also in the L.A. area where Temple Law School. DENNIS DOHERTY Also enjoying life in Chicago is MIKE 35 McDERMOTT. Mike is working for the be willing to share with the rest of the two courses in the fall. DENNY HAND is Northern Tnist Bank and attending Loyola class. now sweating in the Gaiy steel mills. In at night for his MBA. KEVIN REAR- PEACE, September he will enter the seminary either DON, a fellow employee of John, has also in Boston or Rome. KELLY KNAUER received his MBA from Loyola. John ran Mike Neumeister sent greetings from Europe and reported into SANDY BISIGNANO at the U. of 64 West Winspear Ave. he will resume teaching in New York this Chicago. Sandy mentioned he, too, had Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 fall. JOHN WALL also will teach again received his MBA and like Kevin has his in St Louis. ROTO obligation ahead of him. Now for some news of those under­ TOM LADKY recently left Chicago to '69 MBA DOUBLE CONGRATS privileged souls who did not live in Alumni. reside in Milwaukee where he has ac­ Some 1 didn't meet at ND but I have en­ cepted a sales position. Located in the Belated congratulations to JIM and joyed looking them up in the yearbook. Washington, D.C., area are DICK FAR- SANDY HORES on the arrival of their So might you. RELL and his wife, Irene. Dick is now the second child. Liane Jean was bom on May Four men are back in South Bend. managing editor of a weekly magazine. He 25, just in time for brother Brian's second NEWT UNDERWOOD is in bio- engineer­ reports that TOM (Alto Bear) ALT- birthday. Double congratulations are due ing, ELMER J. KUHN III in structural MEYER was still living at the U. of Conn, the Hores family, Jim has recently been analysis, BOB McGREGOR in environ­ where he received his MBA. named the acting director of the planning mental control and BOB MITSCH is in division of West Virginia's Governor's electrical engineering. He married Berna- Early in the summer ED "Z" ZAWACKI Office of Federal State Relations. dette Voipe (SMC '71) in June. was in Chicago for a wedding, stating that We were recently favored with some JOHN and Marie COUGHLIN became he and BOB FOLKS were doing well in photographs of the JOHN KNITTEL parents on April 19. They and their son, New York at law school. In June, LOU family, which is getting to be quite a group. Michael, are now in Middletown, Conn. LANWERMEYER and his wife. Barb, John, Rita and the two kids are looking DAVE DEWAN and wife, Marsha (SMC moved to Chicago. Lou has finished his great Rita must be working John too '70) are in Houston where he is a chemist hitch with Uncle Sam and is currently hard; be appears to be a mere shadow of and she is a teacher. DAN McELROY is working for his MBA at Northwestern. his former self. selling coast to coast for a grain products As for himself, John reports he has JOE McCOURT has a new assignment company. JOE COSITORE wrote from the been working for Inland Steel since gradu­ with V. Mueller Co. Joe now represents Bronx where he is a securities analyst for ation and has now started night classes at V. Mueller in the New York - Northern Stone and Webster. He wants JOHN the U. of Chicago for his MBA. New Jersey territory. The McCourts' new (Fuzzy) DWYER to write him at 334 E. Thanks for all the news, John. You write address is 44 Center Grove Rd., Apt 47, 239th St in the Bronx. a good letter. Only the next time try to Dover, N.J. Joe and Peg have been busy RUSSELL B'iTlNE and JOHN HEN­ mix in a few Ph.D.s, J.D.S, M.S. for visiting with some of our East Coast MBA's NESSEY are trying to become sawbones at variety. including ARCHIE SULLIVAN and Virginia. BOB CABAJ and Harvard get From Texas, JOHN PUTZEL let us KEN SAMARA. along well, too. CHARLES (Eagle) PAT­ know that he is now at the U. of Texas I'm afraid that's all the news for now. TERSON, after a year of graduate work in Law School in Austin. For the past two Many of us will soon be seeing each other geology at Nevada, will return to ND in years John has taught high school in SL in South Bend and exchanging news. We the fall to work for an MBA. Louis. John reports that BILL DELL is now currently have definite plans to attend RUSTY WEITZEL finally graduated in teaching high school in Los Angeles after the Northwestern and North Carolina August and now works in St. Joseph, spending two years in Cleveland. At last games. Hope to see you there. Look for the Mich. I hope he patronizes my cousin's word BARRY BREEN was teaching at a guy with the reporter's notebook. pizza parlor there, Petrone's Patio. PHIL girls' high school in New Rochelle, N.Y., RICE just finished his National Guard and enjoying it STEVE HELLRUNG is Joe Cavato active duty and will enter Marquette Law in his third year of law school at ND. 7122 Vernon School. PHIL EGAN works for All-State in CRAIG MALONE is at Stanford working University City, Mo. 63130 White Plains, N.Y. on his doctorate in poliU"cal science. BILL Among the more adventurous of our McCULLY is presently spending six class is RICK LIBOWITZ. Perhaps you months in Paris doing research for a '70 DRUMMERS AND read his article in a recent ALUMNUS doctorate in histop' from ND. JIM PEL- about his studies in Israel. He returned to LEGRIN is working at a hospital in BUGLERS the States in July and may attend Temple Boston, doing his alternative service in the fall. This according to RICK Mc- as a CO. Several people have sent me letters with DONOUGH, whose fame is spreading up news of the Class of 70. It seems the best and down the Jersey shore. Also in the The news on JACK MORAN is that feature of this position is the mail I get National Guard, Rick is very active in the last summer he received his MBA from RALPH HORVATH wrote from Lowry communication business. After six weeks at Syracuse. The next month Jack was AFB in Denver, Box B-4073, where he will Lackland AFB, he wrote for the McGuire drafted and later assigned to the Signal be director of the drum and bugle corps AFB newspaper for the rest of basic Corps at Fort Monmouth, NJ. He has until October. After graduation he worked training. "This was followed by six months since become an instructor of the Com­ for four months for NASA in Cleveland of radio news and now he's a disc jockey munication Security Division. Within this before enlisting. Now his eneneering from 3 to 8 p.m. daily for WOBM-FM, busy schedule Jack was even able to spend talent is employed on the electronics and Toms River, N.J. Give him a listen. 10 days vacationing in Hawaii. Lt PETER mechanics of B-52 navigation. Ralph is not MIKE LAVELLE is back home working SULLIVAN completed the academic phase too happy with the work but is proud to for an MBA at Ohio State. Another of combat aircrew training as a pilot at report his corps was judged better than the MBA candidate is BILL McCAHILL at Castle AFB, Calif. He has now been Marine drummers and buglers. Hofstra while working at the Chase Man­ assigned to Beale AFB, Calif, for duty with Other Alumni Hall veterans were men­ hattan Bank in New York. GARY a unit of SAC. tioned in his letter. BILL HEDERMAN is GLEASON WPS married in June to the Enjoyed a few brews tonight with PETE studying for his M.S. in electrical engi­ former Sue Bracco (SMC 70) and is McKJEE and his wife, Diane. Pete is cur­ neering at M.I.T. JAY FLEMING is doing working for the Metropolitan Transit rently employed with Standard Oil of NJ. the same at Cornell. DAN OBERST Authority in New York. in New Brunswick. Pete reports he occa­ was at M.I.T. in linguistics for a short Prospective lawyers from our class in­ sionally sees TOM O'CONNOR and his time but is now with the Teaching Corps in clude DICK WHITE at San Francisco, wife, Judy, as Tom is gainfully employed San lose, Calif. LARRY MOSER met a BILL BROWN at Boston College, PAT with Humble Oil of nearly Plainfield, girl in Washington, D.C., while on active ZIKA and NICK SHIRALLl at Indiana. NJ. Also, JIM RICE was married last duty with the National Guard and will be Nick spent the summer with a community summer to Kathy Dent (SMC). Jim delayed married this winter. legal clinic in Denver. JOHN MICHA and his law studies at U. of Michigan for one I missed the BILL SORRELL-Ruth Atlanta are agreeing, but I wonder if semester, as he and his new bride honey­ Dennis (SMC '70) wedding, July 3, but GREG GICZI and Norfolk and the Navy mooned in Europe through Thanksgiving. FRED NACHTWEY made a full report Reserve are as happy. (Excellent idea.) DICK NICOLOSI and his Father Bartell said Mass to the accom­ SERGIO BAEZA is now with the Eco­ wife, Kathy, apparently are still in Chicago paniment of four old Moreau musicians, nomics Institute at the Catholic U. in as Dick continues his work with Procter including BILL WOLFE. Guests included Santiago, Chile. He may pursue doctoral and Gamble. JOHN ZIMMERMAN, now at Wisconsin studies in 1972 in America or France. The mail was light this summer, a sure Law School, and his roommate, JIM I received a very nice letter from MIKE sign everyone was having a great time. MURPHY, who is studying reproduction McALEER. He wrote, "After graduation last Suddenly now the football season is upon biology and expects to receive his master's year the memory of ND was jolted out us. Let's make it a point to gather in our next summer. MIKE MORRISSEY now of my mind by the Navy. Those stimulat­ designated area of the A & CC after each lives with a bachelor professor in Madison ing days are well remembered now. I am game. There is no better way to recall and teaches four hours a week. In the in Long Beach, Calif., in an apartment with those tremendous years of the past than fall he will fly to Europe to visit sisters JACK and WILL PIERCE. Jack is as­ shaking hands (and maybe indulging in a in Spain and France. He expects to return signed to the U.S.S. Juneau LPD-10 and few) with you old roommate. If I'm not for the national bicentennial celebration Will is doing fine also. Since Jack and I there to take notes (can't make every­ in 1976. RICK MORAN is in the Tufte have arrived back in the States from seven- thing) please forward any gossip you might graduate English program. He will teach month tours in the Western Pacific we have 36 •Percentage o/ donors to the ND Annual Fund as of July 1971. had several letters from CHRIS SER­ with Perry Wilson of the Daily Planet!! Mary's College on July 11. The conference VANT. Chris is in great shape and as SOCKETS VAUGHAN and JOHN HAL- was attended by approximately 500 repre­ always his own exuberant self." LORAN stopped by the house! Sockets sentatives of management and unions and Mike also mentioned the death of TIM will start with Arthur Andersen on July 17, was sponsored by the Department of MacCARRY on March 18. His influence at and John will be off to London in Sep­ Economics and the Law School. Second-year ND will always be warmly remembered. tember to study — as will FRANK law students Dennis Curran, Jim Farrell, When many of us were very timid about WOELFLING. TERRY and Judy BLAIR Ed Farrell, Marilyn Maledon, Dick our relation to the war and the military in also were over. He's ofT to Ohio State in Reinthaler, Mike Tighe and Ron Zadora general, he had the courage and good sense September to get his Ph.D. in marketing. assisted Professor Broderick in conducting to speak out. He was a gentle man, full of The Imparatos joined us for dinner at the the conference. love for his fellow man. It is with sorrow Diamond Harbor Inn, and the ladies both Professor Frank Beyta^ has written a that I note his death. wanted to know it they'll have to wait a book review of Professors Bickel's and This wraps up my news for the month, year for a return visit. This will be the Curland's recent books on the Warren but I'll be back with you next issue. last issue you'll receive before the USC Court which will be published this fall in Thanks go to all of you who have written. game on Oct. 23; so we'll look forward to the Vanderbilt Law Review. Professor If you are ever in St. Louis, stop by or seeing you that evening at 1955 Trent Way Beytagh is also working as a consultant to give me a call. — Tel. 291-3051. Let's hear from the rest the Administrative Conference of the of you with some real news or you'll have United States regarding problems relating Don Graham to keep putting up with my corn. to judicial review in selective service 1155 Claytom'a Terrace cases. Frank will also be vice president of Richmond Heights, Mo. 63117 Mike Henn his ND undergraduate class of 1956 for 1955 Trent Way the next five years. Professor Frank also South Bend, Ind. 46614 demonstrated his continued prowess in golf '71 MAIL CALL by winning the Law School tournament for the second time in a row this past Now that I've left South Bend I have to rely spring. on what I hear through the mail for this Speaking of golf—Miss Carmen column. This summer at school I could Piasecki, 73L, recently captured the always count on picking up bits of informa­ South Bend Municipal Women's Golf tion from people passing through. In late Tournament crown as well as the Indiana July I ran into BOB BRAMLETTE who Grail Women's Golf Championship at Fort stopped by the campus on his way home Wayne during the last month. from summer camp. He was due to be Anticipated first-year enrollees still commissioned shortly. About that same stands at approximately 157. A first-year time ED DAVEY was leaving for Army three-day orientation program commenced Reserve training at Ft. Dix, NJ. That's not Schools Aug. 29. too far from home for him. ROBERT M. GREENE '69L, has been On the job scene, CASEY SCHWEIN- recently appointed a trustee of Canisius FEST works for Avis and they keep him College in Buffalo, N.Y. travelling. Last I heard, he was in Miami. PAT O'NEILL now works for the Internal Leslie G. Foschio Revenue Service in Chicago. PAT LENE- Notre Dame Law School HAN works in a liquor store in Cleveland. Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Both Pats have been deluged with requests for friendly considerations. STEVE PRICE is going to Zambia to teach in a Jesuit school there. MIKE mSTORY SHAUGHNESSEY spent most of the sum­ You thousand of ecstatic readers of this mer travelling around the country. "Shag" column are once more reminded that your spent a lot of his time going to weddings. ex-classmates would like to hear from, One was TIM CONNER'S wedding to Terri or at least about, you. To assure the latter Gebhardt. Also in attendance were RON ENGLISH you need only to write to me. I received a WALRO, RON ZABOROWSKI, GREG long, interesting letter from RICHARD SMITH and TIM ROST. Afterwards Tim Sister ANNE KREMENIK M.A.'60, who MEISTER. He taught for four years at Rost returned to ND to continue work on was Sister Loyola when at ND, is now Xavier after leaving ND and has been at his master's in Chem. Engineering. MARK mother superior of the Vincentian Sisters of the U. of Michigan at Flint for the past ZIMMERMAN made it up from Athens, Charity, 8200 McHigh Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. two years. Richard has a wife and three Ga., for JACK SHAEFER's wedding in children now. He has been excepUonally Detroit. Jack married Cathy Higgins of Dr. Robert Slabey busv at Flint doing research and writing as Warren, Mich., and M.S.U. Best of luck to Department of English well as attempting to establish oral history them and to all the couples who were Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 and urban history projects. He delivered a married this summer. paper at the 1969 convention of the Assn. Right now I am at the Navy's Nuclear for the Study of Negro Life & Histoiy, Power School along with GENE SULLI­ LAW will give another at the Duquesne History VAN and CLYDE McFARLAND. Note Forum this fall, and is slated to comment that I have a new address for the next six Dean Shaffer's textbook, "Handbook for on still another at the AHA convention next months. I hope some of you will get the Planning and Drafting Wills and Trusts," winter. In a few months Heath & Co. will chance to write or stop in and see me. will be published by Foundation Press on publish "The Black Ghetto: Promised Land Until then, peace. its spring 1972 list. Tom is also writing the or Colony?" which Dick has edited for first chapter in the new Indiana Trust the Problems in American Civilization Tony Earley Manual, a practice text on the new Indiana series. Congratulations on all counts! 1505 East 4th Street Trust Code. The Indiana Continuing Legal Sister MARY JEAN FRANCIS BOES Benicia, Calif. 94510 Education Fund is publishing the new S.N.D. who has been teaching at St book and Dean Tom will be a panelist on Wendelin high school in Fostoria, Ohio, two of its institutes. Tom is also a member writes that she will soon leave the U.S. '71 MBA TIME LAG of the commission which drafted the Code. tn heiyin misiinnrirv work in N*'W Gumea. Dean Shaffer has also been appointed She would appreciate letters (Notre Dame In case you're wondering, there is a lag of to the faculty for the National Trust School Academy Kumdi. Mt. Hagen. P.O. Box about five weeks between the time I mail at Northwestern University, which was held 164, Western Highlands. Tenitorv of New the column in to the Alumni Oflice and the Aug. 19 through 21, and to the faculty Guinea). Brother RICHARD SITAR, time you receive the ALUMNUS issue. for the Estate Planning Institute at the back from research in Europe, will teach Anyone wishing to notify the Alumni University of Miami to be held Jan. 2 at Holy Cross Junior College in South Office of a change of address can send the through 7, 1972. Dean Shaffer has also Bend next year. In June I had a nice visit address to me and I will forward it. TODD authored the following recent Law Review with Brother WILBERT LEVELING, and Mary HELMEKE are now at 2925 articles: "Fifty Estates in Elkhart County formerly of St. Joseph High School in Drew Ave. South, Minneapolis, 55416, and res gestae 1969, 22 through 24"; "The South Bend who is now teaching at Holy extend an invitation to any of the class Psychological Autopsy in Judicial Opinions Cross High School, River Grove, III. who might be in the area to stop in. under Section 2035," Loyola University of RALPH WEBER of Marquette and vrife Todd says that MIKE GREENE and Los Angeles Law Review, Vol. 3, 1970; Rosemarie are the proud parents of a baby TERRY WALTS both have been given a "Experience-based Teaching Methods in boy. their eighth child. Ralph now appeals three-month opUon by Uncle Sam. Same Legal Counseling," Cleveland State Law on Zero Population Growth's "Ten Most is true for LES LARSEN. It is my under­ Review, Vol. 19, 1970 (with R. T. Grismer) Wanted" list JAMES O'NEILL, formerly standing Uiat Les will be assigned to a Professor Jack Broderick (the Chief) was of the N.D. Histoiy faculty, has resigned telephone booth just outside the Pentagon, co-director of the 19th Annual Union as director of the Franklin D. Roosevelt and will also be on temporary assignment Management Conference held at St. Library at Hyde Park, N.Y., to take a posi- 37 tion in the National Archives in Washing­ JOSEPH C. STROOT, principal of Notre offense and intrepid on defense. We slaugh­ ton. REV. JUAN FLOREZ, O.F.M. Cap., Dame High School in Niles, 111., and past tered 8 opponents, and were edged out by an Air Force chaplain for the past two president of the association; Sister AMATA only 2, a particularly fine record consid­ years, is back from Vietnam and is CANNON, H.M., of Central Catholic ering that we were forced to begin the currently stationed at Fort Leonard Wood, High School in Canton, Ohio; Brother season under the sign of Cancer. Mo. JOSEPH CERNICK of SL Joseph High Rev. THOMAS E. BLANTZ, C.S.C, has School in South Bend; and GILBERT Bernard Norling won the Solon J. Buck Award for the Ijest CIPRIANO of LaSalle High School in Department of History article to appear in 1970 in Minnesota South Bend. One of the major addresses at Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 History. The article was entitled "Fr. Haas the conference, a most interesting account and the Minneapolis Teachers' Strike of of a particularly complex Indian massacre, 1934." Despite his multiple duties as Uni­ was given by PHILIP GLEASON. versity Archivist and vice president for SPORTS SECTION — When the summer PHYSICS student affairs Fr. Blantz still finds time Softball league began play History pros­ to offer a course in the History De­ pects did not appear bright Gone from For a starter this time, here are some partment our sensational, undefeated, pennant- local department and college news items. Each year at the History Teachers Con­ winning spring squad was the peerless glove Dr. Darwin I. Mead, Associate Professor of ference (held this year July 10) I have an man JOHN HIGHBARGER and such Physics, has been named assistant dean of opportunity to renew acquaintances with muscular sluggers as EDWARD GRODE, the College of Science by Dr. Bernard many friends and alumni from years pasL CARL SCHOTT, and LESLIE RUD- Waldman, Dean of the College. You will This year the conference was attended by NYANZSKY. However, we formed an recall that for a good many years Darwin Sister ANNELLA GARLAND, O.P., of SL entente cordiale with the progressive wing has been introducing our freshman physics Clement Hi^ School in Centerline, Micli. of Sociology and offered asylum to worthy intents to the mysteries and beauties of Sr. Annella is current president of the displaced persons from both the ND and physics. His work in this assignment has History Teachers Assn. Also on hand were St Mary's campuses. This athletic popular been outstanding, and he received the ROBERT CLEMENTS of Central High front masterfully directed by skipper Thomas P. Madden award in 1968 for ex­ School in South Bend, the current secre­ RICHARD ELMORE (the Leo Durocher cellence in teaching freshmen. He has also tary-treasurer for the association; Rev. of Cartier Field), proved semi-irresistible on served in recent years as a counselor in the Freshman Year of Studies Program. An important part of his new duties will be the supervision of all of the undergraduate students in the College of Science. For­ ACTIVITIES AT THE ND ATHLETIC AND CONVOCATION tunately for the department Darwin will continue to teach our freshman physics CENTER intents. The Department of Physics conducted two NSF-sponsored institutes during the Saturday, September 25,1971 1971 Summer Session. One of these, Closed Circuit, color telecast of the Notre Dame-Purdue Foot­ under the direction of Dr. James T. Cushing, was for college teachers. The ball Game, Starting Time at 1:30 PM. Tickets, $4.00 for the other, under the direction of your columnist was for high school teachers. The total Lower Arena and $2.00 for the Bleachers. Mail ticket applica­ enrollment in the two institutes was about tions to Notre Dame Closed Circuit TV, Athletic and Convoca­ 72 teachers. Next your columnist wishes to thank tion Center. State the number of tickets and the price desired. HANK. PRASK. for a nice long letter Make check payable to Notre Dame Closed Circuit TV. containing news about CHARLEY DICK, TED MADEY, FRANK SCHIMA and SAM TREVINO. Hank and Friday, October 1, 1971 Sam are still affiliated with Picatinny Arsenal, but are now carrying out Cleveland Cavaliers vs Chicago Bulls Pro Basketball, 8:30 PM. their lattice dynamics studies via This game will feature Austin Carr, the Number-1 Pro draft neutron scattering with the NBS Reactor. Hank reports that the unofficial Notre pick, playing for the Cavaliers. Tickets $4.00, $3.00 and $2.00. Dame Club referred to in an earlier Mail ticket applications to Bulls-Cavaliers Game, Athletic and column is really a "Gourmet Club," the club members being Charley and Vivian Convocation Center. State the number of tickets and price Dick, Ted and Jane Madey, Frank and Joanne Schima, Sam and Julie Trevino, and desired. Make check payable to Bulls-Cavaliers Game. Hank and Judy Prask. Membership re­ quirements (for the husbands) appear to be an ND Ph.D. degree in physics and em­ Saturday, October 2,1971 ployment at NBS. The club sounds like a Concert by the "Beach Boys," 8:30 PM. great organization, and this informaU'on should be very useful to all of you grads when you make your next trip to the D.C. Saturday, Oct. 16, 1971 area. 'To assist you, here are some further important items of information. Poco Concert, 8:30 PM. Hank and Judy Prask live at 18901 Bluewillow Lane, Gaithersburg, Md. 20760. (See column for June-1971 issue for further Saturday, October 23,1971 information on Hank.) Johnny Cash, in person, 8:30 PM. CHARLES E. DICK '63 (nuclear physics), wife Vivian, and (as of April 1968) two children, Timothy and Victoria, Saturday, October 30,1971 live at 14000 Manorvale Rd., Rockville, Md. 20853. Charlie's NBS address is Benefit Show for Multiple Sclerosis featuring Chet Atkins, National Bureau of Standards, C215-Bldg. Boots Randolph, Floyd Cramer and other headline entertainers 245, Washington, D.C. 20234. His occupa­ tional specialties and interests are to be announced at a later date. 8:30 PM. accelerator technology, electron scatter­ ing, and X-ray production. THEODORE E. MADEY '63 (physical Saturday, November 13, 1971 electronics) is with the Surface Chemistry Section of NBS,, and FRANCIS J. Concert by the "Fifth Dimension," 8:30 PM. SCHIMA '64 (nuclear spectroscopy) is with the Radioactivity Section of NBS. Since neither Ted nor Frank has yet FOOTBALL BUFFET checked in, I am unable to provide you Following the Notre Dame home football games, the Monogram with home addresses and other vital information. Room at the Athletic and Convocation Center will be open to The editor says that's all. the public, serving an elegant buffet dinner. Bar service and Robert L. Anthony soft drinks will also be available. Department of Physics Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 38 meeting was that there are many aspects of the coming union of the clubs that will be beneficial to both groups. Currently all concerned are waiting for additional guidelines from University officials. Jerome J. Bradley '64

DETROIT Perfect weather on June 16 set the stage ATLANTA for Detroit's annual golf outing. Through the generous sponsorship of ERNEST By now most of us have learned of the GARGARO '33, the club was able to tee tragedy which befell the family of PAUL off at one of Michigan's finest courses, the F. LOMBARDl '60 on July 20, when Detroit Golf Club. The 125 Alumni Paul's wife, Janet, and his two children, and guests who spent the afternoon golfing David and Lisa, were killed in an were joined by 35 more alumni for dinner automobile accident. All the members to hear Football Coaches Tom Pagna of the ND Club of Atlanta join together in and Paul Shoults talk on this year's expressing to Paul our sympathy Fighting Irish. This very successful and prayers. program was chaired by RAY BONANNO At the request of the club, five Masses '63 with the assistance of ERNEST will be offered at the Monastery of the GARGARO JR. '69, JOHN DESMOND Holy Ghost in Conyers, Ga., for '67, DENNY STEROSKY '62 and Janet, David and Lisa. SEAN SCHAEFFNER '62. RICHARD Janet was a graduate of St. Mary's WHITING '45 won the trophy for the best College, Notre Dame. The St. Mary's round of the day with a 76 on the Alumnae Club asked that as many ND north course. alumni as possible attend a Mass for Janet, David and Lisa at Our Lady Gary W. Dillon '65 of Assumption Church on July 29. William M. Rich '64 FAIRFIELD COUNTY ANGEL—While this man may not look One hundred and twenty-five members, BOSTON much like your idea of an angel, the San their wives and friends gathered on Diego ND Club has given him their May 14 for dinner and dancing at the The trip to Miami is scheduled for the Shorehaven Country Club in Norwalk, weekend of Oct. 8-11. The Garden City Guardian Angel Award. He's James L. Conn., to celebrate UND Night. ROY Travel Service is in charge of mailing Kinnane '57, regional development director JANN '48 was in charge of the excellent applications and organizing the program. for the University of Notre Dame. Jim was arrangement ably assisted by BOB So we would appreciate it if our members cited at the annual UNO Night dinner for DEVINE '36. JIM POWERS '52 was would react and make a decision soon. his encouragement and advice to club M.C. for the happy occasion. The freshman sendoff took place Sept. 1 organizers. The highUght of the evening was honoring at the Naval Officers Club, Boston, DENNIS J. P. O'NEIL '51 as ND Man under the chairmanship of ART MURPHY '63 and Gerlacher are to be congratulated of the Year for the Fairfield Cojmty Club. '59. All area freshmen from Notre Dame for a fine evening. A tip for next Denny was a previous president of the and St. Mary's were invited. year's track meeting: follow Rothenra'ch. club and a former president of the JACK KARLE '56 is organizing the Don tried to clean out the track betting Cleveland Alumni Club. September sports night at the McKeon Post, on No. 4 and almost succeeded! Now we New officers named for the year are Dorchester, Mass., where last year's know why he organizes this affair. PETER M. HEARDEN '37, president; football highlights will be shown along Next up — the "almost" annual picm'c. ROBERT SINGEWALD '64, vice presi­ with the Cotton Bowl game. Reports on bruises next issue. dent; WILLIAM S. VALUS '55, secretary; and JEROME WHALEN '64, treasurer. David A. Fay '60 Bob O'Shaughnessy '66 Outgoing President G. SARSFIELD FORD '55 is chairman of the club board of directors. CINCINNATI PALLAS The club is anxious to see manv younger alumni in the area more active. Bob The Cincinnati Club held its annual golf The club is proud of the special award Singewald '64, vice president, and Tom Siff outing at Hyde Park Country Club presented to it by the directors of the will head up the membership committee July 28. BOB McCAFFERTY '43 took Alumni Association for its "Excellence in for the year. low gross honors, while Howard Rohan preparation for participation in Cotton captured low net honors. Judge Raymond Bowl activities the last two years." William S. Valus '55 Shannon was guest speaker following Although many club members helped with a buffet dinner. A special thanks goes to the work necessary for these two events, PAUL NIKLAS '59 who did a fine job there were a few men (and their wives) FORT LAUDERDALE planning this successful event. who had to carry the burden of respon­ The annual freshman picnic was set for sibility to see that the job got done right. The ND Club of Fort Lauderdale has August 9, under the capable leadership These men and their wives are: Kay and kicked off the new season with big plans of PAUL KELLEY '54 and TOM HOCK ED FLEMMING '63; Katie and JOHN for many activities. The first of these '69 at Mt. Airy Forest to welcome all RONAN '56; Marilyn and LARRY was the Freshman Sendoff Dinner August 31 incoming freshmen and to give them BEDFORD '57; Ann and CHICK at the Governors Club, Fort Lauderdale, some insight to ND. MARTIN '59; Pat and JOE BRASSARD where the class of 75 from Broward '53; BOB WILLIAMS '59; and Evonne and County area was honored. Tim Schilling '69 HUGH BRAY '54. The club would also The next and the biggest since ND beat like to extend a sincere "thank you" Texas will be the Miami game Oct. 9 to all committee chairmen and other hard in the Orange Bowl. There was a terrific COLUMBUS & CENTRAL OHIO workers for their time and efforts. response to the first mailing for tickets The home of Larry Bedford, president, and plans are under way to provide bus The first order of business is to announce was the scene of a meeting July 25 transportation to and from the game. the appointment of TOM GERLACHER between ND and SMC club officers to A gala cocktail party with evening meal is '64 as our new president for the remainder discuss the eventual merger of the two local being planned before the game with the of the '71-72 year. Tom was appointed organizations. St. Mary's was represented buses leaving after all are in the by the board of directors and officers by Mrs. Jeannette F. Lynch (wife of victory spirit. to fill out the term of ERNIE KLETZLY MICHAEL LYNCH '63), Miss Gladys Election of officers took place in August '57 who is leaving our area. Many thanks Smith, and Mrs. Mary Hlen Malone (wife with the following assuming the duties to Ernie for his able leadership, and of BERNARD P. MALONE '63L). for the comin? year: JOHN B. KENNA '62, good luck in his new job. For Tom, In addition to Larry, the following president; JON KRUPNICK '65. vice congratulations and good luck. members were also present: Joe Brassard, president; RICHARD STRITTER '64, On July 30, the club convened at Scioto Chick Martin, John Ronan, JOHN secretary; PAUL A. GORE '65, treasurer. Downs race track to try its Irish luck BRADLEY '64, and JERRY BRADLEY againt the trotters. DON ROTHERMICH '64. The consensus of opinion at the Richard T. Stritter '64 39 MICHIGAN CITY—Robert W. Lake '57, Publishers Continental Sales Corp., 2601 E. Michigan Blvd., Michigan City, Ind. 46360 OInb DircGtori ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Daniel W. O'Brien '58, 52790 Brooktrails, South Bend, Ind. 46637 TERRE HAUTE—Dennis T. Penny '61, 1030 Monterey Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. 47803 ALABAMA GREATER MIAMI—Denis P. Tumock '57, TRI-STATE—Joseph A. Ream '58, Colonial John A. O'Brien Jr. '51, 2133 Vestridge 15305 Palmetto Lake Dr., Miami, Fla. Manor Apts., Newburgh, Ind. 47630 Dr., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 33157 IOWA ALASKA NORTH FLORIDA—Thomas M. Baumer BURLINGTON—John F. O'Neill '52, 711 John S. Hellenthal '35, Box 941, Anchorage, '61, 4831 Gadsden Court, Jacksonville, Momingside Drive, Burlington, Iowa Fla. 32207 52601 Alaska 99501 PALM BEACH COUNTY — Samuel F. ARIZONA DES MOINES—James T. Munro '57, 2905 PHOENIX—Chuck Pilon, 5711 N. 12th Budnyk '55, 737 Pelican Way, North 37th, Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Place, Phoenix, Ariz. 85014 Palm Beach, Fla. 33403 DUBUQUE—Henry J. Trenkle '24, 180 TUCSON—David C. Goodfellow '56, 1609 PENSACOLA—William L. Soule Jr. '61, South Booth St, Dubuque, Iowa 52001 P.O. Box 1550, Pensacola, Fla. 32502 QUAD CITIES—Peter C. Fieweger '56, S. Avenida Sirio, Tucson, Ariz. 85710 WEST COAST—Frank T. Callahan '50, 2330 20th Ave., Rock Island, III. 61201 ARKANSAS P.O. Box 18304, Tampa, Fla. 33609 KANSAS FORT SMITH—James A. Gilker '48, 3015 GEORGIA EASTERN KANSAS—T. Henry Devlin '49, Free Ferry Rd., Fort Smith, Ark. 72901 2203 College, Topeka, Kan. 66611 LITTLE ROCK—A. J. Wrape Jr. '47, In­ ATLANTA—WiUiam M. Rich '64, 6895 Heathfield Dr., N.W., AUanta, Ga. 30328 SALINA—John E. Carlin "28, Cariin Ranch, dustrial Lumber Co., 2200 E. 7th SL, Mentor, Kan. 67465 Little Rock, Ark. 72202 HAWAn WICHITA—Lawrence A. Tholen '60, 340 CALIFORNIA Walter K. Cabral '55, 965 N. Kalaheo Ave., South Broadway, Wichita, Kan. 67202 BAKERSFIELD—Robert J. Anspach '58, Kailua, Hawaii 96734 6512 Desmond Ct., Bakersfield, Calif. KENTUCKY 93308 IDAHO Don J. Moser '56, 64 North Hill Rd., New CENTRAL—Andre P. Provost '49, 643 W. IDAHO — Francis H. Hicks '49, 1180 Albany, Ind. 47150 Roberts, Fresno, Calif. 93704 Phelps Circle, Mountain Home, Idaho LOUISIANA LOS ANGELES—Benjamin B. Salvaty '62, 83647 NEW ORLEANS—F. Joseph DroUa Jr. '63, 2945 Monterey Rd., San Marino, Calif. IDAHO FALLS—James M. Brady '29, Box P.O. Box 51112, New Orieans, La. 70150 91108 2148, Idaho Falls, Idaho 83401 NORTHERN LOUISIANA—Dr. Edward SAN FRANCISCO BAY AREA—James F. ILLINOIS R. Morgan '44, 803 Jordan St, Shreve- O'Donoghue Jr. '58, ADT Fox Plaza AURORA—Edward J. Duffy '62, Guy Vin­ port. La. 71101 1118, San Francisco, Calif. 94102 cent Prisco Architect, 302 S. Lake SL, MAINE ORANGE COUNTY—H. Newell SUckler Aurora, lU. 60506 Joseph D. Doyle '42, 103 Blackmere Street, '64, 1125 Essex Lane, Newport Beach, CENTRAL ILLINOIS—Albert O. Eck Jr. Auburn, Me. 04210 Calif. 92660 '58, Old Jacksonville Rd., Springfield, MARYLAND SACRAMENTO — John V. Stroud '65, 111. 62701 BALTIMORE—Donn B. Duffy '55, 4304 Courthouse, Temescal and Sierra, Fair CHICAGO—Charles V. Falkenberg Jr. '52, Norwood Rd., Baltimore, Md, 21218 Oaks, Calif. 95628 10 South LaSalle St, Suite 104O, Chi­ MASSACHUSETTS SAN DIEGO — Douglas A. Gimber '60, cago, 111. 60603 BERKSHIRE COUNTY—Dr. Bernard G. 4353 Sierra Vista, San Diego, CaUf. 92103 DECATUR—Patrick C. Nolan '63, 13 East Auge '47, 17 Kittredge Rd., PittsReld, SAN JOSE—Douglas Zilliox '60, 1213 Ra- Drive, Elms, Decatur, 111. 62526 Mass. 01201 venscourt, San Jose, Calif. 95128 EASTERN ILLINOIS—Maurice F. Stauder BOSTON—William J. Pietrusiak '58, 33 COLORADO '41, 26 Lake Shore Dr.. Danville, 111. Cypress St, Medfield, Mass. 02052 COLORADO SPRINGS—Michael D. Cil- 61832 PIONEER VALLEY—William A. Huriey etti '62, 923 Hoome Ave., Colorado FOX VALLEY—George R. Schmidt '29, '28, 33 Elm St, Springfield, Mass. 01103 Springs, Colo. 80904 620 Summit St, Elgin, 111. 60120 DENVER—Lorren D. Griffin Jr. '63, 6918 JOLIET—John R. Minzing '48, Suite 402 MICHIGAN S. Madison Way, Littleton, Colo. 80120 Joliel BIdg., 4 East Clinton St, JoUet, BATTLE CREEK—Raymond R. Allen MO, 111. 60431 497 East Hamilton Lane, Battle Creek, CONNECTICUT LAKE COUNTY—Stephen W. Bolander Mich. 49015 CONNECTICUT VALLEY — Floyd F. '59, 741 Hawthorne Dr., Libcrtyville, 111. BLUE WATER DISTRICT-^Wniiam-= L. • Richards '42, 312 Brimfield Rd., Wethers- 60048 Wilson '42, 4080 Gratiot Ave:,' ^PbrV; field, Conn. 06109 McHENRY COUNTY—John T. Corrigan Huron, Mich. 48060 ' '° FAIRFIELD COUNTY—Peter M. Hearden '35, 321 Warwick, Crystal Lake, 111. 60014 DEARBORN —WilUam H. DeCrick '53, '37, 360 Cognewaugh Road, Cos Cob, PEORIA—John R. Pusey '65, 305-314 Se­ 1976 Prestwick Rd., Detroit, Mich. 48236 Conn. 06807 curity Savings BIdg., Peoria, 111. 61602 DETROIT—Edward A. Bracken Jr. '35, NAUGATUCK VALLEY — Thomas K. QUAD CITIES—Peter C. Fieweger '56, GMC Room 11-229, GMC BIdg., 3044 W, Hubbard '56, Box 84 South St, Litchfield, 2330 20th Ave., Rock Island, 111. 61201 Grand Blvd., Detroit, Mich. 48202 Conn. 06759 ROCKFORD—Frank J. Moran '58, 182S FLINT—James M. Rhadigan '59, 917 Outer NEW HAVEN—James J. Pino '59, 38 Camp Ave., Rockford, 111. 61103 Dr., Fenton, Mich. 48430 Meadowbrook Road, West Haven, Conn. ROCK RIVER VALLEY—Heniy S. Dixon GOGEBIC RANGE—Eugene R. Zinn '40, 06516 '56, 121 East First St., Dixon, ni. 61021 Michaels BIdg., Ironwood, Mich. 49938 DELAWARE GRAND RAPIDS AND WESTERN MICH­ James E. Vachris '55, Franklin Fibre-Lami- INDIANA IGAN—John D. Tully '61, 900 Old Kent tex Corp., 903 East 13th St., Wilming­ CALUMET—James C. Brooke '65, 1716 BIdg., Grand Rapids, Mich. 49503 ton, Del. 19899 Whittier Park Dr., Valparaiso, Ind. 46383 JACKSON—James A. LeFere '61, 3002 W. Morrell, Jackson, Mich. 49203 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EASTERN INDIANA—Donald T. Dietz Joseph P. Clancy '53, 5913 Welbom Drive, KALAMAZOO—PaiU F. Coash '56, 1366 Washington, D.C. 20016 '61, 1104 Shellbark, Muncie, Ind. 47304 Bunker Hill, Kalamazoo, Mich. 94001 ELKHART—James E. Hayes '49. 1715 E. LANSING—Frank J. Sierawski '48, 8623 FLORIDA Jackson Blvd., Elkhart, Ind. 46S14 Camellia Dr., Rt 2, Lansing, Mich. 48917 CENTRAL—Norman E. Duke '33, 1340 MONROE—Mark S. Laboe '64, 1409 Maple Oxford Rd., Maitland, Fla. 32751 FORT WAYNE—Philip M. aemens '53, Blvd., Monroe, Mich. 48161 FORT LAUDERDALE—John B. Keena 1835 Pemberton, Ft Wayne, Ind. 46805 MUSKEGON—Stanley R. Tyler Jr. '58, '62, 7480 N.W. 10 Court, Plantation, Fla. INDIANAPOLIS—Francis B. Quinn '42, 3869 Monteview Dr., Muskegon, Mich. 33314 5715 N. Pennsylvania St, Indianapolis, 49441 40 Ind. 46220 SAGINAW VALLEY—Dr. Harry B. Mc- CINCINNATI—J. Howard Sundennan '63, SAN ANTONIO—William V. Dielmannin Gee '44, 101 W. John SL, Bay City, 1115 Salisbury Dr., Cincinnati, Ohio '67, 443 Beverly Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Mich. 48706 45226 78228 TOP OF MICHIGAN—Edward L. Moloney CLEVELAND—Fred W. Friend 'SO, 232 UTAH '17, 416 East State St., Cheboygan, Mich. Superior Ave., N.E., Cleveland, Ohio James C. Weeks '57, 3716 Millcrest Rd., 49721 44114 Salt Lake Ci^, Utah 84109 MINNESOTA COLUMBUS—Thomas L. Geriacher '64, VIRGINIA TWIN CITIES—Leonard A. Mrachek '60; 1738 Dorsetshire Rd., Columbus, Ohio M. James Wallace '61, 1708 HavenwoOd 5000 Duggan Plaza, Edina, Minn. 55435 43229 Dr., Richmond, Va. 23233 MISSISSIPPI DAYTON—John D. O'Brien '66, 227 Wilt­ WASHINGTON Thomas M. Elzen '63, 1375 Kimwood Dr., shire Blvd., Dayton, Ohio 45419 SPOKANE—Jerome F. Nevin '67, East Jackson, Mississippi 39211 HAMILTON—Jerome A. Ryan '41, 353 1728 38th Ave., Spokane, Wash. 99203 MISSOURI South "D" SL, Hamilton, Ohio 45013 WESTERN—James A. Lyons '54, 15805 KANSAS CITY—John Lawrence Daw '52, MANSFIELE>—Hugh B. O'Donnell '57, 3 S.E. 43rd Place, Bellevue, Wash. 98004 North Main Street, Mansfield, Ohio 44902 912 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. NORTHWESTERN—James J. Brunner '64, WEST VIRGINIA 64015 1896 Yoakam Rd., Lima, Ohio 45806 WEST VIRGINIA—Cyril M. Reich '39,903 ST. LOUIS—Paul J. Gund '63, 6403 Maple SANDUSKY—Richard C. Hohler '47, 2603 S. Drew St. St Albans, W. Va. 25177 Ave., St. Louis, Mo. 63130 Eastwood Drive, Sandusky, Ohio 44879 CENTRAL—Joseph F. Aucremanne '51, MONTANA TIFFIN—Fred J. Wagner 79, 152 Syca­ P.O. Box 1360, Oarksburg, W. Va. 26301 MONTANA—Robert T. O'Leary '54, 2806 more SL, Tiffin, Ohio 44883 OHIO VALLEY—WflUam J. Buch '59, 42 Floral Blvd., Butte, MonL 59701 TOLEDO—William E. Thees '57, 2830 Al­ Lynwood Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. 26003 BILLINGS—Thomas L. Doran Jr. '47,1810 gonquin, Toledo, Ohio 43606 WISCONSIN Westwood Dr., Billings, Mont 59102 YOUNGSTOWN—Robert N. Dineen '55, GREEN BAY-FOX VALLEY—Thomas P. NEBRASKA 1106 Union National Bank Bldg., Youngs- Brogan '48, 3241 Bitters Ct, Green Bay, LINCOLN—George Easley '61, 3144 South town, Ohio 44503 Wis. 54301 35th SL, Lincoln, Neb. 68506 OKLAHOMA LaCROSSE—David F. Hyde '40, 230 South OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS — OKLAHOMA CITY—Walter A.NashertJr. 20th SL, Lacrosse, Wis. 54601 James J. Bemis '63, 412 Farm Credit '54, P.O. Box 53531, Oklahoma City, MILWAUKEE—PhiUp F. Vogel '58, Room Bldg., Omaha, Neb. 68102 Okla. 73105 1200, 111 East Wisconsin Ave., Milwau­ NEVADA TULSA—John A. Charon '48, 9114 East kee, Wis. 53202 NORTHERN NEVADA—Michael Monte- 37th Ct, Tulsa, Okla. 74145 NORTHWEST WISCONSIN—Ben M. Siri- latici '61, 910 Pyramid Way, Sparks, Nev. OREGON anni Jr. '60, 2719 Keith St, Eau Claire, 89431 J. Michael White '61, 2818 N.E. 31st St, Wis. 54701 NEW JERSEY Portland, Ore. 97212 SOUTH CENTRAL—Peter J. Ahrens '49, CENTRAL—David H. Gibbons '64, Cran- PENNSYLVANIA 741 Oneida Place, Madison, Wis. 53711 ford Motor Lodge, 10 Jackson Dr., Cran- CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA—Dr. George WYOMING ford, N.J. 07016 W. Katter '41, U.S. Bank Bldg., Johns­ Patrick H. Meenan '49, P.O. Box 481, JERSEY SHORE—Charles J. Keller '54, town, Pa. 15901 Casper, Wyo. 82601 416 Crescent Parkway, Sea Girt, N.J. ERIE—Leo J. Brugger Jr. '61, 622 Con­ 08750 FOREIGN CLUBS necticut Dr., Erie, Pa. 16S05 BRAZIL—Thomas E. CarroU '58, 14210 NEW JERSEY—Philip F. Sheridan '46, 106 HARRISBURG—Joseph J. Ellam '58, 4106 Kensington Terr., Passaic, N.J. 07055 Alamanda Ave., Miami Lakes, Fla. 33012 Hillsdale Rd., Harrisburg, Pa. 17112 CANADA—no president NEW MEXICO LEHIGH VALLEY—David L. McShane CHILE—Michael E. Curtin '61, Industrias David H. Kelsey '59, 4208 Constance Place, '58, 2860 Meadowbrook Circle, South, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87109 "COIA" SJi., Casilla 6-D, Vina del Mar, Allentown, Pa. 18103 Chile, South America NEW YORK MONONGAHELA VALLEY—no president COLOMBIA—J. Ramon de la Torre '57, BUFFALO—Patrick Ryan '67, 237 Lover- PHILADELPHIA—Thomas J. Shallow '63, Calle 78, No. 8-02, Bogota, Colombia, ing Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14216 Fitzpatrick Container Co., Shurs Lane & South America CENTRAL —Joseph V. Barry '59, 210 Pechin SL, Philadelphia, Pa. 19128 ECUADOR—Temistocles Teran '49, Apar- Craddock SL, Syracuse, N.Y. 13207 PITTSBURGH—William G. Gompers '48, tado 179, Quito, Ecuador GOLDEN CIRCLE—James F. McVay '42, 2348 Hidden Timber Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. ENGLAND—Donald C. Lueck '50, 3 Cado- 49" Parkway Lane, Bradford, Pa. 16701 15241 gan Gardens, London S.W. 3, England MIDrHUPS'ON VALLEY — Connor F. SCRANTON—Thomas G. Gallagher '59, MANILA—Lawrence J. Gotuaco '54, P.O. Hau'gh '57, 55 Marion Ave., Poughkeep- 1505 Jefferson Ave., Scranton, Pa. 18509 Box 1152, Manila, Philippines sie, N.Y." 12'663 WILKES-BARRE—Michael J. Gorham '60, MEXICO CITY—Manuel J. Villazon '56, 'SibHAWk ;VALLEY—M. Michael Phil- 19 Susquehanna Ave., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Juarez 190, TIalpan, DJ., Mexico • jlii)^''58i 57 College, Clinton, N.Y. 13323 18702 NICARAGUA—Juan B. Sacasa '65, Apar- -;NEW' YORK CITY—Gerald F. Saegert '40, WILLIAMSPORT—Joseph F. Orso Jr. '55, tado No. 672, Managua, Nicaragua, Cen­ ill Park Avenue, ApL 7C, New York, 1630 Taylor Place, Williamsport Pa. tral America N.Y. 10028 17701 NORTHERN EUROPEAN—no president NORTHEASTERN NEW YORK—Walter RHODE ISLAND and PAKISTAN—Rev. Frank J. Burton, C.S.C. J. Rudge '60, 1 Hidden Valley Lane, SOUTHEASTERN MASSACHUSETTS •33, P.O. Box 5, Notre Dame College, Jonesville, N.Y. 12098 Michael A. Monti Jr. '59, 4 Windward Dr., Dacca -2-, Pakistan ROCHESTER—Robert J. Dewey '54, 291 Barrington, R.I. 02806 PANAMA—Lorenzo Romagosa '45, P.O. Hurstboume Rd., Rochester, N.Y. 14609 SOUTH CAROLINA Box 8307, Panama, Panama SOUTHERN TIER—Frank F. O'Brien '34, Julian D. Michel '43, 26 Broad SL, Charles­ PERU—Enrique Lulli '45, Cuzco 440, Lima, 201 Federation Bldg., Elmira, N.Y. 14900 ton, S.C. 29401 Peru, S.A. TRIPLE CITIES—Robert M. Cannon '47, TF1VNE1SSFE PUERTO RICO—Gflberto M. Marxuach South Hampton Rd., Binghamton, N.Y. '61, P.O. Box 10047, Caparra Heights Sta­ CHATTANOOGA—Robert J. Shockey '61, tion. Puerto Rico 00922 13903 509 Cherry SL, Chattanooga, Tenn. 37402 NORTH CAROLINA ROME—Vincent G. McAloon '34 (secre­ MEMPHIS—Charies D. Schaffier '63, 666 tary), Palazzo Brancacdo, Largo Bran- Charies L. Grace '57, 2546 Cloister Drive, S. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. 38104 Chariotte, N.C. 28211 caccio, 82, Rome, Italy NASHVILLE—Dr. Nich F. Varallo '63, SAN SALVADOR—G. Rolando Duarte F., NORTH DAKOTA 1908 Hayes SL, Nashville, Tenn. 37203 '47, 71 Av. Norte 222, San Salvador, El William Daner '53, 1013 E. Highland Acres TEXAS Salvador, Central America Rd., Bismarck, N.D. 58501 DALLAS—Larry Bedford '57, 8741 Ald- TOKYO—Rev. Peter T. Moriawaki, SJ., OHIO wicfc, Dallas, Tex. 75238 '65, Sophia University, 7, Kiocho, Chiyo- AKRON—James A. Burkhardt '65, 383 EL PASO—Gus P. Momsen Jr. '49, 3727 dak, Tokyo, Japan Greenwood Ave., Akron, Ohio 44320 Montana, EI Paso, Tex. 79930 VENEZUELA—Mervyn J. Gorman Jr. "39, CANTON—Franklin W. Smith '62, 1208 HOUSTON—Peter G. Doyle '63, 3821 Pip­ Apartado 1651, Caracas, Venezuela, South 48th St., N.W., Canton, CHiio 44709 ing Rock Lane, Houston, Tex. 77027 America 41 arranged to have films of all the great ND and a new slate of officers for the coming INDIAJVAPOLIS teams of the past to be continually shown year. Elected as officers were JOHN at this meeting. So set this date aside CORRIGAN '35, Crystal Lake, as presi­ The second event of the club year was the now. More details will be coming later. dent; CLAIR LAMBERT '43, Crystal golf outing held al the Country Club of Coming events and chairmen: Business Lake, as vice president; and MIKE Indianapolis on July 22 with guests Wally Meeting, OcL 6, Don Moser; Mass-Banquet, UNGVARSKY '65, as secretary-treasurer. Moore, ND assistant football coach Dec. 8, TOM HELRINGER; Woman Elected as directors were WALTER and Dick DiBiaso, ND assistant basketball of the Year Award, Dec. 8, JOE TURNER '51 and Ungvarsky. coach. Wally delivered a talk, Knute DONALDSON; Notre Dame-Kentucky Coach GEORGE KELLY, ND assistant Rockne-style, about the upcoming football Basketball Game, Dec. 28, and Business football coach, delivered a fine speech. season. He said the current rumor is Meeting, Jan. 18, Don Moser. Powers, a resident of Crystal Lake, 111., 11-0 in '71 for ND. Dick discussed the Your officers and board of directors held and a graduate of the ND Law School, new basketball coaching team at ND a freshman sendoff meeting Aug. 25 at the was honored for his many outstanding and said that recruitment is well under Howard Johnson's Inn on Shelbyville contributions as past president of the ND way. Dick asked for help in recruiting in Road. Student President Tim Lawson Club of McHenry County. the Indianapolis area. Other guests included gave a brief resume of life at ND and the Ungvarsky, chairman for the dinner, was ND Golf Coach FATHER CLARENCE officers and directors answered all questions. assisted by JOHN NORSO '50, JOHN R. DURBIN CSC, former Rector FATHER CORRIGAN, DON FREUND '55 and CHARLES M. CAREY CSC and former Mike Casper '64 JOE CONERTY '44. Purdue Ticket Manager JOE DIEN- HART '26. The activities of the entire day Michael A. Ungvarsky '65 including the smorgasbord in the evem'ng LANSING was run very smoothly by the chairman of the event, LEO BARNHORST '49. Approximately sixty club members and MlCmGAN CITY-LA PORTE The long drive of the day on the 8th hole guests attended the annual summer potluck was a 305-yarder by JAY HARMON '70, picnic at the home of Dr. JERRY CORDES. The ND Club of Michigan City and La Porte whereas the closest drive off the 6th tee This function has become the club's most held its annual Irish Greens Golf Outing was JIM O'HARA '51, a distance of four successful annual social function, thanks on July 26 at the Long Beach Country Club. feet to the hole. BOB BOWERS '60 mostly to the gracious hospitality of Jerry The club had hoped to have FRANK was the club member with the low gross, and Rosa Cordes. LEAHY attend, but since he was recuper- a 76, and, as a result, won the three main BRUCE PAPESH was project chairman aUng, his son, FRANK LEAHY JR. trophies of the tournament in addition for the annual fall drawing of tickets to filled in. The outing itself was a huge to a gift certificate. Steve Mayhew, the Michigan State game. Proceeds from the success and with 38 members and guests a guest, tied with Bob for the low gross. event are partly used to underwrite the playing golf and 50 enjoying the evening Third, with a 77, was L«o Bamhorst with club's CLEMENT E. MC FARLANE program. The highlight of the dinner 4th and 5th spots being awarded to scholarship fund at the University. was the "Fighting Irish Coffee" served Howard Bamhorst and BILL FOX, afterwards. Honored guests for the outing respectively. The bent shaft award went to Bill Dotterweich '58 were Dean of Students Father JAMES JOHN QUINN '30. The winner of the RIEHLE CSC and Coach Tom Pagna. low net handicap for a club member They entertained all the members and also was AL OBERGFELL '49 who won MAINE brought with them the '71 Cotton Bowl the Fighting Irish wall clock. film. ROBERT McBRlDE former coach The club Friday football luncheons are The ND Alumni Association of Maine held under Frank Leahy, was the toastmaster and being held again this year at the Murat its formal annual meeting at the home of distinguished members of the club in Shrine Club at 510 N. New Jersey. The JOSEPH D. DOYLE '42 Aug. 17. attendance included Mayor CONRAD luncheons start at 11:45 and are over by Among those attending were ANTHONY KOMINIAREK. Michigan City has always 1:15. The luncheons are being held on SILVA '56, Joseph D. Doyle, EUGENE G. been a spirited ND town and this was Sept 17, Sept. 24, Oct. 1, Oct. 22 and GEIGER '71, RAY GEIGER '32, once again proved by the generous Nov. 12. Excellent speakers have been J. PAUL SCULLY *41, JESS DeLOIS '42, donations of the local industries which lined up for the luncheons and, hopefully, NORMAND LAURENDEAU '66. It greatly contributed to the success we will have a taped phone conversation happened to be a rather bad evening and a of the outing. with Ara at every luncheon. The luncheon number had to beg off at the last minute. The Club has prospered under the is a good way to wind up the The following officers were elected for the administration of President ROBERT week and prepare for the Saturday game ensuing year: JOHN B. BELIVEAU '59, LAKE and the "Irish Greens '71" was just as well as conduct transactions who in addition to being one of our leading one of the many events planned for for game tickets. Ticket transactions may legal beagles is the Androscoggin County the members. also be conducted through F. QUINN district attorney, was elected president. via his office or home phone. Vice president elected was VINCENT Jim (Skip) Strzelecki '68 Club dues may be forwarded to the ALLEN '65, who is currently with Sylvania Club office at 5715 N. Pennsylvania. In Corporation in North Windham, Maine. addition, you might invite one or two of Reelected to the treasurer's spot was your friends to become associate members DANA DEVOE '59, and reelected secretary NEW HAVEN in the club. Many people would love was your correspondent RAY GEIGER '32. to join our club if asked. The University of Notre Dame Alumni It was decided to have several meetings Club of Greater New Haven has recently at various homes to listen in on games reorganized with the election of a new Jack V. Moriarty '63 and for the camaraderie such meetings slate of officers and plans for varied engender. Apropos of our scholarship fund, activities during the coming year. it was decided to allot $250 to each of First activity for the group will be a KENTUCKY three boys who are now attending the "Freshman Send-Off" pool party honoring University—^Joseph DeLois, Richard McLoy eight area students who will be leaving August was marked by two wonderful and Kevin Muse. Our little scholarship to enter ND as members of the Class of happenings. On Aug. 3 our annual outing fund has been able to assist nine boys in 1975. This event, for the second consecu­ was held at Midland Trail Golf Club. the last 12 years and very gratifyingly we tive year at the Pellegrino residence, Although it was a rainy day, the golfers report all the outstanding monies up to 4481 Whitney Avenue, Hamden, was were not held back and scores were fairly the most recent graduates have been repaid scheduled for Aug. 27. Alumni, good. The dinner was tremendous as at no interest. We are quite pleased undergraduates, wives, parents and friends usual and plenty of beer was drunk. What that our little club in Maine is able to were all invited to attend. really marked this outing was the fact sustain a very active scholarship program. Other events have been scheduled as that for the first time the Club did not go Plans are being made to have a dance follows: Oct. 2—a smoker highlighted by in the red. Special thanks for this go to to which both alumni and students will be the live telecast of the ND-Michican State our chairman, LEO REHERMAN, who was invited around the Christmas holidays football game; Dec. 5—Communion assisted by two shapely young ladies. and further word on this will be Breakfast; Jan. 15—Dance; April 29— The second happening was the arrival of announced shortly. Universal ND Night Dinner. Times and a new baby girl (Erin Burke Casper) places will be set soon for these events and at my house on Aug. 5. Ray Geiger '32 club members will be notified via mail. Aug. 14 was the Orphans' Picnic. Our New officers include the following: thanks to Chairman JOHN BRENZEL President, JAMES PINO '59, 38 Meadow- and Student Club President Tim Lawson McHENRY COUNTY brook Road, West Haven; vice president, for making this a successful outing. JACK DOLAN '59, 39 Pleasant Drive, Thanks also to the many people who The ND Club of McHenry County honored Cheshire; secretary, WALTER MARUT helped man the booth. LEO J. POWERS "25, past president, as •49, 454 Oak Avenue. Cheshire; treasurer. Remember Oct. 16 is our next general its ND Man of the Year at the annual Attorney JOSEPH PELLEGRINO '58, business meeting. DON MOSER assures me Universal ND Night dinner on June 24, 23 Marion Drive, North Haven; and this will be more of an old-timers' film in Crystal Lake, HI. parents' representative, WILLIAM HARTI- festival than formal meeting. He has The club also elected two new directors GAN, Crestwood Road, Bethany. 42 Any Notre Dame alumnus living in the area who may have either recently moved here or who is not on the current mailing list is urged to contact one of the above men to make membership ar­ rangements. Walter Marut '49

PEORIA The ND Club of Peoria met the merger of ND and St. Mary's head on by having its first "non-stag" meeting on July 15. Not only were women invited, but they were encouraged to come, and were greeted enthusiastically. To start the evening off in a typical ND fashion, we saw the football highlights of 1970, after which JOHN MACHECA, regional director for ND filled us all in on changes to come with the new ND-SMC relationship. The highlight of the evening came with the election of new officers. JOHN R. PUSEY '65, was chosen president; JACK REVORD '58, vice president; DOUGLAS J. CASSIDY '67, treasurer. And for the first time the club decided to add a feminine touch by naming MARY LOU (Mrs. Michael F. '67) HARTLEY SMC '69 as secretary. Many thanks to outgoing president, JERRY HIGGINS '56, and the other officers for a job well done! Mary Lou Hartley SMC '69 ROCK RIVER VALLEY—Henry S. Dixon '56, at left, president of the Rock River Valley PITTSBURGH ND Club, Dixon, III., presents a Man of the Year award to Robert Cahill '34 at the club's UND Night, held July 15. Bob, ND business manager of athletics, was the honored guest We had a full house for the meeting on at the dinner along wth his wife, Mary. May 27 at the Rosa-Villa restaurant on the North Side to see the 1971 Cotton Bowl films. It was great to see a rerun of that concert in Rome in early June at the expended by our 1970-71 club officers, outstanding Irish victory. Present at the American parish here, Santa Susanna. We TIM HINCHEY '61, DICK HESSLING meeting was one of the stars of the have the entire concert on tape and will '49, TONY MALONEY '43, DOUG show, Jim Bulger '73. Also shown was proceed to send it to the Glee Club's GIMBER '61 and BRUCE LANCASTER the excellent NBC "First Tuesday" archives as historical evidence on the '54—well done. In addition the club television show on ND. Particularly grati­ Club's very first Roman concert. Added has been advanced to class "B" category fying in the large turnout was the wide first: It was the first time in Roman (200-750 members) due to an increase of distribution in the attendance with many history and in the ancient history of the alumni in San Diego. The new president, alumni of recent years in the group. Church of Santa Susanna that Doug Gimber, has his work cut out The results of the yearly elections were "McNamara's Band" was sung lustily for him. announced that nieht. The new officers from the sanctuary! The second event of the new year was a are: BILL GOMPERS '48, president; family beach party held on Silver Strand NEIL SEAMAN '59, vice president; PETE Vince McAloon '34 beach south of Coronado. It was well SHEPTAK '59, treasurer: and JOHN attended and most enjoyable, thanks to RYAN '65, secretary. GEORGE FARRELL the energies and planning of MlKE '53, DAN DILLON '48. MIKE ST. JOSEPH VALLEY CAREN '61. CONNOR '63 and '66, JIM SMITH '53; Committee chairmen are completing and BILL DADDIO '69, were elected to President DAN O'BRIEN, at the last Board plans for this year's activities and the executive board, joining MIKE meeting, discussed unification between solicit your participation. RUBEN JOYCE '64, JOHN MASTRAN- St. Mary's and ND. He is working CARRIEDO '65, schools committee, GELO '47. FRITZ WILSON SR. '28 closely with Martha Michaud, president continues his work with local secondary and JOE GASPERELLA '50. Completing of the St. Mary's Club. schools. TOM HENNESSY '67, student a successful term of office were JIM Mrs. Dianne Killilea, wife of BILL affairs, will be working to assist San Diego SMITH '53. president; Gompers, vice KILLILEA '60, is the new permanent students currently attending ND. BOB president; Dillon, treasurer; and recording secretary of the club LONERGAN '43, athletic recruiting, will be Seaman, secretary. DENNY TROESTER '57 is the chairman searching for outstanding high school of the 1971 football banquet. This year's athletes for Moose Krause to consider. John T. Ryan III '65 varsity team will be honored on Dec. 2 Volunteers? at the A. & C.C. Congratulations to JOHN L'ESTRANGE Dues notices for the year will soon be '64 who recently passed his bar exam ROME mailed by treasurer NORM COOK '57. All and will be entering private practice area alumni are asked to respond in San Diego. As per the previous issue, we deem it useful immediately. to repeat our "historic" Roman announce­ In September, the conU'nuing education William W. Walsh Jr. '62 ment: The ND Hospitality Center, for seminar on abortion, "Who Shall Live the past 11 years, located at 82 Largo and Who Decides?" wilt be provided Brancaccio, will move to the following for the club. address in collaboration with Gus Rossi's SPOKANE "Scoglio Di Frisio Restaurant" which will Brian C. Regan '61 move and enlarge at 13 Via Parigi, rear Assistant Football Coach BRIAN of Grand Hotel. The ND rendezvous BOULAC and new students Tom Laney will occupy a lounge on a mezzanine level SAN DIEGO and Frank Tombari were guests of the club with direct access to Gus's bar and at an indoor steak fry on July 10. Brian dining facilities. The move will be effected Our club has been selected by the directors showed the Cotton Bowl Highlights film and sometime, hopefully, in the late fall. In of the Alumni Association as winners of discussed the behind-the-scenes activity the nonce, ND will continue to host the "Outstanding Club" award for which was required to overcome the effect at the present "Scoglio" address: 256 effective organization and involvement in of the Southern California game on the Via Merulana, near St. Mary Major community activities. San Diego was cited team members and make them the Cotton Basilica. Telephone us at: 734.619. for "outstanding and sustained efforts Bowl winners. DICK ST. JOHN '56 was In our excitement in making the fore­ which produced • effective club organization, in charge of arrangements for the affair going announcement last issue, we neglected efficient club administration and diverse which was well attended. to report our joy in helping to host the club programming." The award aptly ND Glee Club which gave an excellent indicates the level of effort and dedication Joe Walsh '14 43 Miss Bemadette Volpe and ROBERT FRANK O. BARTEL '15, May 7. He is WASHINGTON, D.C. L. MITSCH '70, June 5. survived by his family at 610 Rutledge St., Miss Ruth Dennis (SMC '70) and Spartanburg, S.C 29302. The new, integrated ND-SMC had its effect WILLIAM H. SORRELL '70, July 3. ALFRED F. FRIES '16, July 22. He is on the club's monthly luncheon in July. survived by his widow, Hilda, 169 W. Sixth JIM COONEY '59, MIKE JORDAN '68 St., Peru, Ind. 46970, two daughters, six and TIM HUGHES '61, from the Alumni ADOPTIONS grandchildren and four great-grand­ Office, were joined by Diane Davis, children. assistant director of the alumni for SL Mr. and Mrs. PAUL B. BERETZ '60, LOUIS H. HELLERT '18L. He is Mary's, to answer the members' questions a daughter, Michele Elaine, March 19. survived by his widow, Ethel, 3705 N. about the merger. In attendance were Linwood Ave., Davenport, Iowa 52806. approximately 25 Notre Damers and eight Dr. HERBERT ELBEL FORSTER '20, St. Mary's graduates. Included was Mrs. July 26. He is survived by his widow, Nelle, Thomas Campbell, the Washington area BIRTHS 914 Garden Lane, South Bend, Ind. 46619. president of the SL Mary's Alumni Club. JOSEPH R. BRANDY '21, July 20. He is The luncheon arrangements were ably Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM F. GALLO '52, survived by his widow, Mary Elizabeth, handled by RAY RAEDY '62, who a daughter, Adrianne Frances, June 22. 522 E. State St., Ogdensburg, N.Y. 13669; achieved a coup in allowing women into Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD KRALL '60, a son. Dr. Joseph R. Brandy Jr.; a daughter, the previously all-male Touchdown Club. twin sons, Jeffrey Alan and Christopher Mrs. Raymond Williams, a sister and eight The club's successful community action Michael, Aug. 9. grandchildren. program continued during July with Mr. and Mrs. M. CHARLES NACKLEY WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL "21, in June. the club serving as host for an activity day, JR. '60, a daughter, Tara Nina, July 17. He is survived by a brother. JOHN F. '24, held in the Washington, D.C, Park View Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL D. McADAMS 2211 S.W. Park PI., Portland, Ore. 97205. Recreation Center, an inner-city park. '62, a son, Michael Spencer, Aug. 5. EDWARD T. TIGHE '24, July 5. He Chairman BOB BROWN '56 was aided by Mr. and Mrs. MICHAEL D. CASPER is survived by his family at 79 Evergreen HARRY DUTKO '54, GAR ISSACO '66, '64, a daughter, Erin Burke Casper, Aug. 5. Rd., Riverhead, L.I., New York. BOB WHITMORE '70, and the club's Mr. and Mrs. JEREMY LANE '65, a CHARLES C CASE '25, May 26. He is chaplain. Father JOHN FORD CSC. The son, Jeremy Jr., June 13. survived by his widow, Beatrice, 1575 Perry members assisted in judging athletic events Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE F. BOYNTON St., Denver, Colo.; two sons, JAMES '51 and the distribution of refreshments. '68, a daughter, Jennifer. (Also grand­ and Edward; a daughter, Margaret; seven Plans are now being made for the club's daughter of LYNDSAY R. de MANBEY grandchildren and a sister. trip to South Bend for the Northwestern •44.) THOMAS F. HARTNETT '25, April game. We will travel by charter jet to Mr. and Mrs. PHILIP J. MIKA '68, a 20. He is survived by his widow, Mary South Bend Friday night and stay at the son, Robert William, June 18. Louise, 4225 Rustic Ave., Paducah, Ky. Holiday Inn. Former Washington area Mr. and Mrs. JAMES R. CALLAHAN 42001. "TSidents are encouraged to join us '69, a son. Christian James, Aug. 19. RALPH L. NOLAN '28, Aug. 10. He is tnere to renew old acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN COUGHLIN '70, survived by his widow at 1241 N. Crest Dr., New members are encouraged to contact a son, Michael, April 19. Joplin, Mo. 64801 and two children. the club by writing the ND Club of CHARLES C RILEY '28, July 19. He is Washington, D.C, 5454 Wisconsin Ave., survived by his widow, 5247 N. Park Ave., Suite 750, Chevy Chase, Md. 20015. SYMPATHY Indianapolis, Ind., five sons and a daughter. CLIFF TROMBLEY '28, July 25 in Patrick F. Kane '60 JOHN F. O'DONNELL "24 on the death Detroit. of his brother, WILLIAM J. O'DONNELL MYRON C HERSHFIELD '31, May '21, in June. 25. He is survived by his family at LOUIS C CHAPLEAU '30 and Goshen, Ind. RICHARD J. CHAPLEAU '34 on the C FREDERICK PILLIARD '32, March death of their father, Louis A. Chapleau, 9. He is survived by his widow, Marion, Aug. 8, and their mother on Sept. 6. Queen of All Saints Park Apts., 1810-B, CLAUDE W. TOUREK '35 on the death Michigan City, Ind. 46360. of his father, James J. Tourek, July 31. FRANCIS A. MURPHY '33. He is JUSTIN O'TOOLE '36 on the death of survived by his widow, Beatrice. 900 his wife, Jeanette, June 30. Somerset Ave., Windber. Pa. 15963. •cGoril JAMES N. MOTSCHALL '39 on the ROBERT E. WILKIE '37, July 12. He is death of his mother, Mrs. Genevieve survived by his widow, Viola, at 3 Motschall, May 18, and of his father-in-law, Brittany Lane. Larchmont, N.Y. 10538, George Treis, June 26. and two dauchters. JOHN W. SCHINDLER JR. '43 on the BRO. REGINALD JUSZCZAK CSC '38, death of his father, JOHN W. librarian at Holy Cross College, Notre SCHINDLER SR. '09L, April 27. Dame, Aug. 22. He is survived by two JAMES CASE '51, on the death of his brothers, Matthew of Hammond, Ind. and father, CHARLES C CASE '25, May 26. Albert of Whitine, Ind. MARK STOREN JR. '57 on the death MOST REV. RUSSELL J. McVINNEY, of his mother, July 14. Bishop of Providence, R.L '39, Aug. 10. JOHN F. CHRISTENSEN JR. '59 and He is survived by a sister, Mary L. Sister HELEN CHRISTENSEN R.S.M., McVinney. of Providence. M.S. '62 on the death of their father, John DANIEL F. DUGGAN '42, June 19. F. Christensen Sr., in July. He is survived bv his widow, Rita, 23 Dr. JAMES CROSSIN '60 on the death Mallorca Way, San Francisco, Calif. ENGAGEMENTS of his father, Edward Crossin, in June. 94123. DENNIS J. GAYDOS '60 on the death Dr. RICHARD T. MATLAVISH '42. in Miss Betty Revitte to WILLIAM F. of his father, John L. Gaydos, June 24. Jiilv. He is survived bv his widow, Patricia, BURG '57. PAUL F. LOMBARDI '60 on the death 333 N. Washington St., DuQuoin, III. Miss Charlotte A. Schrader to ROBERT of his wife, Janet, and two children, David 62832, and four daughters, including Mary T. BARLETTA '68. and Lisa, July 20. Kathleen, SMC senior. Miss Lynn Hughes Williams to CLIFFORD N. ANGERS JR. '63 on RICHARD B. POHL '43, Nov. 14. He is GREGORY A. WOOD '70. the death of his father, Clifford N. survived by his family at 1421 Woodstock Angers Sr. Dr., Dayton, Ohio 45419. GARY B. GHIGLIOTTI '68 on the EDWARD E. GHIGLIOTTI '44, June MARRIAGES death of his father, EDWARD E. '44, 28. He is survived by his widow, Lorraine, June 28. 1381 Richmond Dr.. Staten Island, N.Y. Miss Marjorie Ann MoUoy and GEORGE 10304: and a son. GARY '68. HANSEN '51, June 12. PATRICK TRIXLER '48. May 21. He is Miss Maty Lucille Mack and JOSEPH DEATHS survived by his family at 827 Poplar St., A. MARINO '59, July 27. Huntin'!ton. Ind. 46750. Miss Ann Gerard and MICHAEL F. ARTHUR T. SIMPSON '01, May 7. Dr. THOMAS A. CLINCH M.A. '51, WIEDL III '60, June 26. He is survived by his family at 3500 May 20. He is survived bv his widow at Miss Deborah Uene Luce and Fairmont St., Dallas, Tex. 75219. 518 Dearborn St., Helena, Mont. 59601, NICHOLAS M. ARACIC '66, July 3. REV. RICHARD J. COLLENTINE and nine children. Miss Mary C Shiel (SMC '70) and CSC '09, Jan. 16. Holy Cross House, THEODORE B. BELECZ '60. March 21. STEPHEN F. JOHN '69, in June. Notre Dame. He is survived by his widow, Vireinia. and Miss Sue Bracco (SMC '70) and GARY JOHN W. SCHINDLER SR., '09L. April children, at 1395 Creek Dr. 4C, Muskegon, GLEASON '70 in June. 27. He is survived by his widow at 810 Mich. 49441. Miss Linda Sue Brown and F. RONALD Lincoln Way E., Mishawaka, Ind., 46544 Sister M. BENEDICTA O'CONNOR MASTRIANI "70, July 31. and by a son JOHN W. JR., '43. OSU M.A. '60, in November, 1970. 44 capacity) as the site on which the to create a scholarship fiind for the game will be played, and to arrange support of Mexican students enrolled Glib HnmniK for national television coverage of the in a course of study at Notre Dame. by Michael Jordan, Assistant Director, game in Mexico. The fund will be administered by the ND Alumni Association Profits from the game will be used Club itself. This column is my inaugural report printed in the magazine. In the future i will endeavor to highlight interesting and unusual Club activities which are undertaken by so many of our Notre Dame Clubs. Keep reading my news chronicle and sooner or later you are bound to read about your own Club. In order to make sure that I know what your Club may be doing, double check to see that the alumni office is included on the Club mailing list. In customary style, the temp of Club activity is picking up as the school year gets underway on the campus. More Notre Dame Clubs than ever before contributed to the Freshman Send-Off Program that has been developing strength over the last five years. The start of the football season augurs well for a full schedule of Club activity focused on (you guessed it) the Notre Dame football team. CALUMET—Six priests from the Calumet, Ind. area now on the faculty at Notre Dame were honored as 'WD Men of the Year" at the Club's annual UND Night observance in The various smokers and sports Highland, Ind. Pictured from left to right are: Rev. Ralph Dunn CSC; Rev. Patrick Moloney nights which are planned are too nu­ CSC; James Brocke, club president; Rev. Jerome Boyle CSC; Rev. Thomas McDonagh merous to mention. There are several CSC; Rev. Robert Austgen CSC; and Rev. Anthony Molnar, Club chaplain. Clubs which plan football trips to both home and away football games. Miami, over the weekend of Oct. 8, seems to be a particularly popular destination for the Clubs along the Eastern Seaboard and in the South­ east part of the country. Television parties are in the planning stages as well in many Club areas in anticipa­ tion of a tremendous gridiron battle between Notre Dame and L.S.U. on Nov. 20, a game being televised nationally from Baton Rouge. Probably the most unusual occur­ rence to come about this fall will be the appearance of the 35-member Notre Dame freshman football team in Mexico City in a game against the varsity team of the University of Mexico. The Notre Dame Club of Mexico has worked quite hard on this project, and it is scheduled to take place on Oct. 23. The Club managed to secure a sponsor to pay for the expenses of the team (transportation, CHICAGO—Comedian Cohen (second from right) receives the ND Club of Chicago's accommodations, and meals), to con­ "Decency in Entertainment Award." From left to right are: Thomas W. McNamera '53 tract the largest stadium in Mexico and Robert E. Lee '53, co-chairmen of the UND Night dinner; Patrick J. Monlroy '53, former Chicago Club president; Cohen; and Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC. The dinner (Estadio Azteca — 105,000 seating was attended by 1000 people in Chicago's McCormick Place.

45 46 Old-limeps' Gaine ND LaCrosse Club alumni will do battle with present club members on Oct. 23 at Cartier Field after the ND- Southern Cal football game. An estimated 25 graduates and for­ mer club members will return, accord­ ing to Jack Tate '66, founder of the club. It is the second year for a student-alumni game. The students downed the old-timers 7-4 last year. Although La Crosse is officially a spring sport, the club will hold two matches this fall with the U. of Michi­ gan. The games will be held in Ann Arbor on Oct. 10 and at ND on Oct. 17. The team had a 6-4 record last year. The ND La Crosse club was found­ ed in 1963 and it is estimated that there are about 200 alumni who par­ ticipated in the sport while under­ graduates here.

REPRINTS of the South Bend Tribune front page ptiblished on October 19, 1924, are available free of charge upon request from the Alumni Office. On this page is the main portion of the now famous article written by Grantlaiul Rice, recounting the upset victory of the ND team led by the Four Horsemen over Army. If you would like to receive a reprint, simply write a brief note to the Alumni Office, Administration Building. Notre Dame. Indiana 46556. ^^ Sillf Sonll) fifnd gribunr. [artmi NOTRE DAM~E~BESTSlRP mSS Lawrence Suneys Indiana Politicsiggg

47 DOESN'T DIG IT problems and shortcomings which he On page 5 of the June issue. Bill now deplores are not new but have Mitchell '71 expounds his views in existed in lesser degree for decades; llhiBni which, inter alia, he: (1) Cites and that great improvement and progress quotes Daniel Berrigan as a respon­ toward perfection have been accom­ sible and reputable authority on the plished by his forbears; that he and state of the nation and Notre Dame. his contemporaries cannot and will Ash Berrigan languishes in an American not achieve instant perfection, and prison by reason of his conviction by most importantly, that his best hope BOXERS AND DJ'S the American judicial system of crim­ for the achievement of his goals lies Your article "Look What They've inal violation of American laws. His within the framework of our system Done to My Gym, Ma" (Aug. 1971) crime was the senseless destruction of of government and justice, and not in omitted reference to one of the old official draft records. His other quali­ the futile aberrations of Berrigan and fieldhouse's first cultural uses: the fications for American expertise are Associates. student-operated radio station, WND, not readily discernible. Let Mr. Mitchell shake down the then WNDU and finally WSND. (2) Condemns the blessing of our thunder from the sky, but let him The station occupied quarters next national flag at the Baccalaureate learn the futility of his thesis that "we to "Nappy's" boxers providing ad­ Mass because, in his view, the flag need to find a new harmony, where venture for DJ's like myself. (Ever "stands now for the kind of power our rituals celebrate what is true and try to play a record with an enthusi­ that remains unresponsive to the do not bless what is not." Let him astic heavyweight skipping rope on claims for survival and justice of so learn to look through and beyond the wooden floor next door?) In those many citizens who are victims of the rituals to the substance of our system days, virtually everything WNDU had war, and of so many victims of a of government and justice. Let him —studios right through tech equip­ domestic policy of benign neglect," remember that the way to victory is ment—^was handmade by the mad and is now nothing more than "the to march in the traditions of such genii in Engineering's EE department. symbol of blind American National­ Notre Dame greats as Sorin, Corby, It wasn't until later that the move was ism." The alternative would seem to Cardinal O'Hara, the Cavanaughs, made to O'Shaughnessy's slickly pro­ be the (criminal) burning of the flag O'Donnells, Rockne, Manion and fessional quarters. — DAVID N. PFAFF at the altar. countless others whose patriotism is '56, 685 Bow Line Dr., Naples, Fla. (3) Characterizes the prevailing unimpeachable, who loved their 33940. American Nationalism as one which country, revered her flag and labored "respects the flag too much and people incessantly and effectively within the WHAT'S TO REMEMBER? and justice too little." What people? system to improve the administration The legendary "Notre Dame Man" The loyal and patriotic Notre Darners of justice and the benefactions of supposedly has everything—including, who honor the hallowed inscription citizenship. In short, let Mr. Mitchell it now seems, extraordinary longevity. "For God, Country and Notre Dame" cease and desist from taking himself How else account for your cover and proudly serve our nation in war so damn seriously and arrogating to photos in the August ALUMNUS, and peace? Or would it be that frantic himself and his associates the role of which according to your signed state­ fringe of reformers, protesters, de- saviour of civilization. We love you. ment were designed "to arouse mem­ filers, demonstrators and disrupters Bill Mitchell, but we don't dig you! ories"? The "nostalgic" photos include who bum draft cards and records and — JAMES P. SWIFT '24, 1807 Ross one from "the late 1880's"; another scream for civil disobedience, defy all Ave., Dallas, Tex. 75221. from the "late 1800's." A third from laws except their own, and advocate 1917. And the fourth, 1896. Even such "civil rights" as free abortion, SPEAK UP FOR FATHER TED assuming that among your readers are free love and free living—at govern­ It was with a great feeling of sorrow men who were in "dipes" back in that ment expense? that I heard Father Hesburgh say on early Notre Dame history, those Mr. Mitchell has the absolute and a TV interview (published in the stirred to nostalgia today would have truly American right to have and es­ August ALUMNUS) that he receives a to range in age from about 70 to 95. pouse his views and opinions, and the bushel basket full of hate mail when­ Isn't this a rather narrow audience for ALUMNUS has equal rights to publish ever he takes a stand in support of the a cover story? them. But you can be sure that they Civil Rights Act. Perhaps I'm overly conscious of the are diametrically opposed to those of Did we not learn that when a priest age spread, having graduated myself the vast majority of our alumni. received the sacrament of Holy some 41 years ago. But for the life Otherwise we must view our diplomas Orders, he received a gift from the of me even the latest of your photos as mere scraps of paper and ourselves Holy Spirit to help him in the awe­ —1917—doesn't ring a nostalgic bell. as educational flop-outs. some responsibility that went with the Whose memories, for heaven's sake, On behalf of some of the ancient priesthood? are you reviving? members, let me welcome young Mr. Certainly ND has not remained Ah, time, the arch-enemy, is so Mitchell to membership in the Alumni static since 1842, or we would stilt mischievous. You speak of "the good Association. Let me console him with find the log chapel adequate, and the old days" in terms of Dean Pedtke. the assurance that the maturity which original building in use. Or let us Now, that's more like it! Alas, I was will flow from his contact with the consider how proud we are that Sorin gone more than a decade before this realities and facts of life will ulti­ Hall is the first residence hall on a distinguished gentleman arrived on mately reveal to him that our nation college campus. Was this not risky, the scene. — JOHN W. GIBBONS '30, now makes available to all of its to remove boys from the easy sur­ 1776 Massachusetts Ave., N.W., citizens the finest and best way of life veillance of a dormitory? Could these Washington, D.C. 20036. in the history of mankind; that the youngsters be trusted in the solitude

48 of a private room—two to a room? significant change were made at this I'm sure that Sorin Hall was built over time. many objections. Those of us who support the merger IkffinWNeiiNI In my case, over 30 years have will not be bothered by any change by Richard W. Conklin, Director, passed since those secure four years in the two Associations, but feel that Information Services in an insecure world. In retrospect, I better contact with all alumni/alum­ Football fans who eat a lot of hot would change none of it, but I am nae will be maintained if drastic dogs have reason to be happy, but few hardly proud of the football week­ changes are deferred for the present. professors do. ends when we leaned out of the Regardless of this heterogeneity That's one way to indicate the window to whistle at the strange sight we believe the main concern of all of extent to which the wage-price freeze of an attractive young lady from St. us today must be the well-being and of President Nixon affected the Uni­ Mary's or a co-ed from the visiting betterment of both schools. With this versity of Notre Dame—from the state university. Is it not more whole­ in mind we wish to encourage every­ price of Stadium wieners, rolled back some that our students do not look one involved to meet and solve each to 35 cents from a contemplated on their female contemporaries as a problem (and we know there will be nickel increase, to the wages of most sex symbol, but another human of the many) as it arises with an openness University teachers and researchers, opposite sex who is undergoing the of mind, and a thought for the future, frozen until the middle of November. same experience of seeking an educa­ rather than a nostalgia for the past. Administrators, most of whom work tion, thereby hopefully finding truth? Let us all seek guidance from God on a 12-month basis without a con­ and Our Lady of Notre Dame and Any parent who is afraid to send tract, and hourly rated University his son to Notre Dame should stop St. Mary's for the mutual benefit of employees were safe because their questioning the motives of Father all alumni/alumnae and the present raises are effective at the start of the Hesburgh and ask himself the ques­ and future students. — Mr. and Mrs. new fiscal year July 1. But virtually tion "Why?" and then in all honesty ROBERT G. SANFORD '40, 947 Oak- all of the 750-member faculty came not be shocked at the answer that creek Drive, Dayton, Ohio 45429. under the ruling because their con­ there exists a generation gap because tract period does not begin until the parent is out of touch with reality. Sept. 1, despite the fact that they had He is living in the past. signed contracts the previous spring. Perhaps I have rambled too much, ND-LSU FOOTBALL Four other categories were exempt but, let us hear from the real Notre WEEKEND from the freeze—those promoted in Dame men—let us find out if it is the rank or entering or discontinuing an silent minority or the silent majority. Friday, Nov. 19 administrative appointment; those My feeling is that there is too much newly hired or appointed; those on silent approval of what Father Ted Pep Rally Cocktail Party 12-month contracts, and those whose is trying to do and most certainly has 6:30 p.m. — Royal Sonesta salaries were reduced. achieved. We have heard enough from Hotel Tuition increases, announced in those who write the hate mail. Now early summer and for which payments let us hear from those who really Saturday, Nov. 20 had already been made by some, were understand what our Church and our allowed to stand by the government. beloved Notre Dame tried to teach Bus Transportation to There were no increases in room and us. — JOHN J. GRIFFW, JR. '39, 10 Baton Rouge for the Game board this year, so there was no S. Brentwood Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. problem to wrestle with there, but at 63105. Notre Dame Club of last word the question of an increase in hockey ticket prices was one of New Orleans ASSOCIATIONS AND MERGER many awaiting attention by the Uni­ The merger of ND and SMC is prob­ Post Office Box 51112 versity's general counsel, Philip J. ably one of the best decisions both Faccenda. Rent increases in Lewis schools have made in recent years. New Orleans, La. 70150 Hall ($30 a year) and Brownson ($50) The present and future students of were cancelled. both institutions will benefit from the Students with jobs paid through the combined use of facilities, faculty and payroll department did not get their staff. 10-cent hourly increase, but those who When considering possible changes THE N.D. CLUB OF MIAMI receive service credits toward tuition in the two Alumni/Alumnae Associa­ Invites you to did receive increases because tuition tions one must recognize not only the remission is viewed as "financial aid" vast age span, but also the various The official N.D. "Blow out" and not "wages." attitudes and the variety of reactions. at 8 p.m., Friday, Oct. 8 at Even several weeks after the wage- The disadvantages we see in an im­ the Deauville Hotel, 67th at price freeze, many questions remained mediate complete merger of the two Collins Ave., Miami Beach. unclarified by the Federal Govern­ Associations prompt us to recommend Admission $1 per person with ment. One thing was clear, though, that they continue to operate as sepa­ on campus. Rev. James T. Burtchaell, rate, but coordinated organizations. tickets sold at door. CSC, provost, promised faculty Our limited contacts with alumni/ Cash bars. members that "every legal means" alumnae of different ages indicate would be taken to try to pay them that there will be some alienation and Buses available from Deauville wages they contracted for, the Uni­ rejection and probably further polari­ Hotel to game and back. versity budgeted for, but the govern­ zation of the different attitudes if a ment froze.

4? Hinmni tpcafc

Coach, Football Ofiice, Athletic & Carr in the act of a driving, twisting Convocation Center, Notre Dame, lay-up, this year's schedule presents Crosses SDd Coeds Ind. 46556. cheerleader Terri Buck, the photo­ by James D. Cooney, Executive Di­ The ABC-TV documentary "The genic symbol of ND's coed interests. rector, ND Alumni Assoc. Wishbone Incident" appeared to have Now entering her senior year, Terri's Someone levelled the charge a while a heavy Texas flavor for some. Aside already captured more attention than back that the crucifixes had been re­ from their 30-game success which most student bodies. moved from ND classrooms. This certainly earned the Longhoms the * * * prompted your ever-vigilant Alumni spotlight, there's the thought here that The student word is that unification Office to make an excursion through Ara's aversion to sideline mikes also presents some hidden advantages. ND O'Shaughnessy Hall recently. A room- contributed. The memory of a North- students report that registration South Shrine game exhortation in by-room inspection (there's a fortune queues were much more amicable this living color lingers on. in doorknobs in that place) revealed September. Registration was a joint * * * that 70 per cent of the crucifixes are affair with the women of SMC. The indeed intact. When quizzed about the Richard (Digger) Phelps (his dad Boards of Directors of the Notre missing lot, a maintenance man cited did the digging and Dick got the Dame and St. Mary's College Alum­ "wear and tear" as the villain. "They handle), ND's new basketball coach, ni/Alumnae Associations will gather hang this audio-video junk all over," knew his first year on the job offered in late October to hash out the impli­ he said, "and things are bound to get a set of challenges. Lest he misinter­ cations of unification for the Associa­ knocked off the walls." A hall-wide pret their extent. Team Captain Doug tions, the Clubs, the Classes, the inventory was scheduled shortly, we Gemmell, one of only two returning magazines, etc. Individual opinion be­ were assured, with appropriate re­ lettermen, broke, his leg in two places forehand is actively sought. Let's hear placements planned. We must con­ this summer^ and will in all proba­ from you. fess a certain sadness in learning the bility be lost to the squad. Welcome A 16-city Alumni Club trek in late students hadn't been pilfering the to South Bend, Dick! summer produced good Alumni re­ items for private devotional purposes. In the same veini ND men and action to unification, mostly in en­ Confident the campus was spared women everywhere owe the Digger's thusiastic form. With the faces of yet another godless conspiracy, we predecessor, John Dee, a hearty ND and SMC changing, nostalgia marched back to the Administration thanks. The ND basketball program gave way to a complex kind of Building. The Library loomed on our today is top drawer. John's record was realism. As one alumnus put it: "I'm left, with its cross-dominated mural a cool 117-80, one.Nrr Tournament sorry the kids who will come to the of Christ, the saints and scholars of berth, four NCAA ventures, and new institution won't know the one the ages ... 132 feet high and 65 Austin Carr. That's big-time basket­ I treasured, but I'm jealous as hell of feet wide. ball any way you look at it. And John every one of them!" * * * Dee brought it to ND. The Dee family And, as we enter this 129th aca­ The 1971 football season, Ara's deserves every' blessing and success demic year at Notre Dame, Ind., it eighth, shapes up as one of the best back home in Denver. ' • -;.-.. seems somehow right and proper that ever. Alumni interested in urging the Perhaps a portent of the year yet the University named for and dedi­ team on to bigger and better things unfolded is the new pocket basketball cated to the Mother of God, has a la Western Union should send wires schedule. In contrast to the '70-71 finally opened its doors to the daugh­ in care of Ara Parseghian, Head version which featured the inimitable ters of men.

50 f 1971'T2

* 1971 MIAMI BEACH FOOT­ BALL HOLIDAY

OCTOBER 7-10,1971 - via Eastern Airlines Jet <- Send to: rhis tour includes three nights at the ixclusive DEAUVILLE HOTEL, on the Mr. James D. Cooney icean, Miami Beach • Full-Course Break- Executive Director asts and Dinners each day! • Special Price $229 per person, plus $22 taxes University of Notre Dame Alumni Association Velcome Party • Game Ticket and trans- from Chicago, including air! lortation to game. I Notre Dame, Indiana 48556

'rice $239 per person, plus S26 taxes, • 1972 "IRELAND ESCAPADE" I Please send me complete information on I the following Alumni tours: rom Chicago, including air! APRIL 22-30. 1972 —via TWA Jet I D1971 MIAMI BEACH > 1971 NEW ORLEANS Tour includes seven wonderful nights in I FOOTBALL HOLIDAY FOOTBALL HOLIDAY Ireland •Visits to famous Irish cities of . I.a 1971 NEW ORLEANS DUBLIN, KILLARNEY, others! • Full I: FOOTBALL HOLIDAY NOVEMBER 18-21, 1971 - Irish Breakfasts and lunch or dinner each I D1972 "IRELAND ESCAPADE" via Eastern Airlines Jet day! • Medieval Castle Tour, Ban- Name 'hree nights accommodations at the .quet! •Superior Hotels, many extras! jxurious ROYAL ORLEANS HOTEL, Address ight in the French Quarter! • Special Price $329 per person, plus $26 taxes, City arrival Party • An evening of fun at Pete services from New York, including air! State Zip ountain's! • Game Ticket and transpor- j CLASS YEAR jtion to Baton Rouge for the L.S.U. All tours limited to Notre Dame Alumni and immediate families! L ;