The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
NOTRE DAME Denouemenl;
1 would not be making an earth-shattering disclosure were I to state that this has been an emotional, tragic, yet somehow stimulating spring on the college campuses of the land. The disclosure might be that Notre Dame is not—nor has it ever been—totally immune to the ideas, philosophies and causes that James O. Coooer 'SS have motivated America's young people to rise up and voice their collective EzmrmB Saouncv .. disenchantment with many aspects of their world. ALoma AsaocuTioM Tarn SoUivu 16 This place is a special place for many reasons but it is not an ivory tower IfuiMiMo Emoi Ueg Via Der Gtacht '69 where people come to escape from contemporary life and its attendant AssisnaiT JEsnoi problems. Rather, it is a place where people come to confront life and all its Jolm McOEnnott '70 Bat Ulthcn .'71 ; challenges—to explore, to discover, to experiment, to discuss, to analyze, to EsmauL Asnsiiun!! ' reason, to act, to EDUCATE themselves. Thus, simply by virtue of the fact 1(. Brace Hubii'49 that Notre Dame is a university, it cannot be a calm, untroubled preserve for CHIEV nfoiasaATHni young people. We had some interesting moments on campus during recent weeks and beginning on page 1 Dick Conklin endeavors to tell about them. ALUMM ASSOCIATION (WflCEIS Leonid H. Skoghad'38 Hommtax tkMMamm In this issue we have repeated the senior class profile which we initiated Donald F. O'Brien '« last year because we feel it extremely important that the people out there RosnaiT Walter M. Lai«fonl'3U know the people here and how they tick. After extensive research we selected - VlCZ*nSSIBBllT some interesting individuals from the Class of 1970. They are not intended to W. Jeniae Kane '38 be ideals or model students representing one viewpoint or another. They are ViCE-nasnmT Ffands J. Waion'28 simply individuals. VicE-IusamT James D. Cooacy'59 Since this is the last magazine of the academic year at the University, EsicinivE StamtnK Uicbael E. Jocdan '68 we have touched on many items and occurrences. From graduation 1970-style AsSISTAIfT SiCUTAny to ND's first lady law graduate. From Allard Lowenstein's visit to Father Ted's prestigious AAUP award. From Dr. Bill Scott's appointment as director DHECIOBS TO 1971 of the Black Studies Program to the Summer Sports Camp. It's all here so W. Jerome Kane '38 (CLUI Acnvmiis) P.O. get started. B«K 3707, Seattle. Waih. 96124 Walter M. Lanfoid '30 (Cuss Acnvnus) 1315 Obego^, South Bend, Ind. 46617 This is my final issue of the ALUMNUS and there is much I could and Donald F. O'Brien '42 (EzzcunvE AND NoMiHATioKs) 1113 Rockr River Rd., probably should say to many people. I will spare you that and simply say Houston. Tex. 77027 that the last two years have been extremely enriching to me personally. . Leonaid H. Slwighind '38 (SEMATE Acnvtnzs) 426 Dover Ave., LaGraage F^ik, III. Thank you for making them so. And a special thanks to John, Meg, Sandy, 60525 ' Bill, Mac, John, Ed, Gene, George, Wayne and everyone else for putting up Fnuds J. Wibon '28 (Puiuc RELATIONS - AMO DnixuiniEMT) 61(6 Howe St., Fitts- with me. buigli. Fk. 15206 Welcome Timothy Hughes! MBEcnMS TO un '. Robert A. EAins '37 (fuicEmaiT, ADMIS- aiOMs) P.O. Box 546, BuM. Idaho 83316 ; John T. Masiaan '52 (FACin.Tr REunoNs) 3917 Braadwar, Kansas Qtr. Mo. 64111 Frank L. . McGinn '52 (AcAmnc Anton. . RELIOION ft CmzEHSHir) 900 BI4(., > Fbaipaao Bcadi, Fla. 33062 • tUitat t. McGoldrick '56 (CONTINUINU ' EsDcioioH, SruoEirr ArrAns) 15 Dniiy Tom Sullivan Lane, West Haitfoid. Conn. 06117 Managing Editor Leoaid H. TOK '37 (ATHUIIC) 64 W. 4lh / St., Bridgeport. Ri. 1940S ; IMKECICMB TO 1973 Da^el D. Caoale '42, 1325 Commeree Tide ; Bldg., MnpUs. Tenn. 38103 Dr. Join C. I.m«ren '38, 4180 Chestnut , Ave., Long Beach, Calif. 90807 James CHadkritt '35, 43 Hanqahire Rd., Gicat Ned. N.Y. 11023 JoMiih T. O'Nan '53, 60 W. 4th St., St. IN THIS ISSUE FknI. Mian. 55102 John K. FkadU '49. 17549 Kiikshiie. Bir- Uaivcnity .p. 1 Gndute Schoob ...#. 32 ' ' Mick. 48009 Class News p. 12 1970 Note Dame ALDMHCS. Univenitr of Odb News ...#. 34 Notre !>••<, al lUils reserved. Reprnhic- liaa ,ia whole or m part without mitten OB Record ...... _.. .p. 39 Fcatare ..'^ 4t psimiaioa is pnAibited. Abmui AA ... p. 48 The Notre; Dame ALmoraa is puHiilifd •oatfcir, eaoept'Jaaaair, March. May. AagaM aad Novcsaoer, by the Univefsitr of Nbtic llliaiL. 5inil r lias postage paid at Note Daw. bd. 4C59C. ^^ VIVMVERSITY • '•mm
It was a time of concern, action, contemplation and discussion on the ND campus. Seven days in May
He was an alumni senator from the The protest at the trustees' meeting sity, strongly condemned the war West Coast and the cabdriver who was small compared to the several ("It has divided our nation . . . nodded knowingly at the destination hundred students involved in winding drained our young life in death and "Center for Continuing Education" up a peaceful festival-teach-in mutilation ... wasted resources was an ND law student. devoted to analyzing the educational desperately needed") but cautioned "You're going to be surprised," he reforms advocated by Notre Dame students against violence ("the worst told his fare, who was heading toward Prof. Willis Nutting in his book. The possible reaction") and striking classes a three-day Alumni Board-Alumni Free City. Rock music blared from ("education and growth in competence Senate meeting on campus. He was amplifiers on the main quad Friday, are what the world needs most"). In right—and wrong. Most of the 100 May I, but talk was shifting from ND a six-point declaration at the end, alumni who happened to converge on to Cambodia in the aftermath of he called for "withdrawal of our the campus during the "Seven Days President Nixon's announcement about military forces at the earliest moment" in May" which followed the American the use of American troops to sweep and stressed the need to work for intervention in Cambodia were Vietcong sanctuaries in that country. "renewing the quality of American "surprised" all right, but not in the Monday, in response to a rally csdl life." Within two weeks, more than negative way presumed by the cab- issued by various student organiza 23,000 persons—from full professors driver. tions, an estimated 2,000 students to housewives in South Bend—^were The events of May 4 through the gathered at 1 p.m. in the warm sun of to sign that declaration. 11 were in marked contrast to the the main quad. Fr. Hesburgh, reached Despite his plea, ND's Student tense situation which surrounded the late Sunday night by rally organizers Government, joining thousands of annual spring meeting of the Board of with an offer of speaking time, opened colleges and university students Trustees held on campus the previous the program. recoiling from the double shock of weekend. Meetings between student With the whispered first reports of Cambodia and Kent State, supported leaders and members of the trustees the Kent State deaths moving swiftly a strike, and Tuesday morning found prior to the formal board sessions on through the crowd, Fr. Hesburgh read strike posters slapp^ on buildings Friday, May 1, failed to deter a small a handwritten statement he had and bulletin boards. Striking students group—numbering perhaps 50 ND- drafted in the early morning hours. passed out handbills at entrances to SMC students and some nonstudents While acknowledging the President's University buildings, but there were —from attempting to disrupt the sincerity and courage, the ND pres no disruptions and no attempt to meeting in the Center for Continuing ident, emphasizing that he was coerce students who were attending Education. speaking for himself not the Univer class. Estimates varied from an absenteeism of 50 per cent or more in endoiae Father Hesburgh's declaration, Alts and Letters to a low of 20 per but it did pass a resolution com cent in Business Administration. mending the President, the faculty Meeting Monday night, the tripartite and the student body for their Student Life Council recommended to "ctMistructive implementation of a University ofiScials that classes be deep moral concern." Observer suspended Wednesday and that this publisher Guy DeSapio received a day and Thursday (Ascension standing ovation fam alumni Thursday) be devoted to campus-wide senators after a luncheon address in discussions of the war and related which be challenged them to bridge moral and social issues. The the generation gap with a commitment University endorsed the plan. to spiritual and human values. About 3,000 students jammed the Perhaps the most impressive event old Fieldhouse Tuesday night to hear of the "Seven Days in May" was the Senior Fellow Allard K. Lowenstein, community liturgy Ascension a congressman from New York State, Thursday in Sacred Heart Church. criticize the war as unconstitutional A rallying cry for some. Father Hesburgh was the principal and urge students "to take the facts celebrant of the Mass, which drew to the people" instead of resorting to violence. The ND faculty, meeting the next pate in the "communiversity" teach-in afternoon in a special session, hung in the halls, and circles of quiet debated the propriety of taking a discussion sprouted on lawns in the position as a group on the war and day and moved into hall parlors at then voted 211-134 to endorse Father night; tra£Bc at the circle revealed Hesburgh's declaration. (There was no returning tans, some illicitly gained abridgement of academic beedom. at the dunes but others eanied Those who thought otherwise con honestly while canvassing the local g)^ tinued to do so. A group of students area door-to^oor for signatures in opposing Wednesday's suspension of support of Fr. Hesbur^'s declaration. classes circulated a petition, and 22 Some halls began fasting for peace, faculty members signed a statement and others joined a boycott of luxury supporting Nixon's Cambodian youth-market items designed to action.) provide an economic lever for peace. As the Alumni Board and Senate "Communiversity" discussion sched members were drifting on campus in ules appeared daily in both the strike midweek, the scene was a strange one paper and the South Bend Tribune. indeed. T-shirts silk-screened (at 75 Wednesday afternoon the Rev. cents) with a green clenched fist and David Burrell, C.S.C., assoc. prof, of "Strike Irish" dotted the campus, philosophy, preached at a concele- sometimes appearing on earnest brated Mass in the main quad. He strikers moving in and out of "Strike commended the commitment of stu Central" in LaFortune and sometimes dents willing to take the "long on Frisbee players behind Morrissey; journey" toward change instead of a anyone with access to a mimeograph self-indulgent "trip." Following the machine could duplicate his message Mass, a long line of student marchers, to the campus, and too many did; lists estimated at around 5,000, wound of faculty members willing to partici- through the campus and past the Administration Building to begin a A temporary substitute. mile-and-a-half trek to a rally at An unidentified woman perches on a Center for Continuing Education auditorium table Howard Park in South Bend. It was every element of the campus into a while making a point about Women's the largest demonstration in campus packed church and illustrated the Liberation to Notre Dame Trustees Thomas memory and gave the lie to claims continuing power and value a shared Carney, left, and Bayard Rustin. Carney and that the majority of students had symbolism holds for a community. Rustin met with demonstrators during the spring meeting of the Board of Trustees on "bugged out" for a Wednesday- (Father Hesburgh was later to campus May I and heard a mixture of Thursday vacation. comment that he saw "more praying complaints, ranging from charges of The Alumni Board and Senate in those two days on campus than I inadequate mirwrity scholarship funds to altered their planned agendas to allow had seen all year long.") Students, "sexism" at Notre Dame. for the maximum interaction with faculty members, administrators, students. Some of it took place at secretaries, clerks, alumni and a few formal meetings where student strikers people from town heard Father argued their position and sought Hesbur^ eulogize the slain students sympathy for Father Hesbur^'s at Kent State and plead for a society declaration, but much more of it took in which "ballots replaced bullets" for place in the halls and dining rooms American youth. where alumni senators slept, ate, and Classes resumed Friday, and while talked and talked and talked. The attendance was up it was still below Alumni Senate did not formally normal. That evening a mass meeting of some 3,000 students—with assorted Alumni Board members and Senators as observers—^took place in Stepan Center. Students backed a proposal which recognized the necessity of keeping the University open but asked for some sort of arrangement whereby conscientious students involved in peace activities could continue their (•"If' commitment without academic penalty. OOndOCt il i..tMmimmj iM wwm > Over the weekend, community- centered activities were intensified as KfliMrt K^ OonltHh pairs of students fanned out over the South Bend-Mishawaka area collecting signatures (and facing refusals) at shopping centers, churches, and \ the Catania anK 19' downtown comers. Monday, May 11, one week after ! a aeflMctaoe opctafoM w.i(( the strike rally, ten students appeared WDik. It jacJeuaffttii WHiA before a special meeting of the mainlaiiiBd i Academic Council and presented their 1 v^?-^ proposal. In executive session, Fr. i ideal of die Hesburgh said he thought American Jan Munro '57, UttVUam, kim'->M- vW:f*V*>*^V^- s-'^,^'"T,jf|^ higher education had reached a watershed. He warned that it was necessary to avoid two extremes—a "ItapouldbaddBcultlp " " ^ " "business as usual" approach which . diya lniii(«idi HiBliiri brushed off legitimate student the ooOege imj»«r,-
The ranks of the ND Alumni Vatican Secretariat for Christian crusading spirit will not diminish but Association were swelled by more than Unity. For the first time, commence rather grow into a renewal of our 1,600 at the University's 125th ment ceremonies included a student society through the political process commencement exercises held Sunday, speaker. Senior Class President John of our democracy." June 7 in the Athletic and Convoca F. Crawford. Crawford's speech broke a 125- tion Center. More than 11,000 people heard year-old tradition at ND. The For the eighteenth year in succes Commissioner Allen assert that "the Munster, Ind. senior told the assembly sion Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC emerging willingness of youth to direct that the graduate can no longer call presided, awarding some 1,298 its activities within the political for destruction because "we are the bachelor's degrees, 162 master's system is the real hope of succeeding system." He said that college degrees, 74 doctoral degrees, 79 law in the effort to preserve and extend students today hear "voices from degrees, and ten honorary degrees. democracy while simultaneously the dead. From a hotel room in Dr. James E. Allen, Jr., U.S. moving toward fundamental social Memphis, Tenn., they are saying, 'I Commissioner of Education, was the change." He pointed out that youth have a dream that some day all my commencement speaker. Earlier in has succeeded in gaining the attention little children will be free. I have a the day Archbishop Denis E. Hurley of a society that has been dangerously dream my friends.' From a kitchen OMI of Durban, South Africa complacent and slow to move. "With corridor in Los Angeles they say delivered the baccalaureate sermon at the attention gained, I hope young 'Some people look at things as they are a morning mass celebrated by John people will continue to be goads to our and ask why. I dream of things as Cardinal Willebrands, head of the national conscience and that their they never were and ask, why not?' From a Dallas street between a Book COLUMN Depository and a grassy knoll, they say, 'Ask not what your country can do for you, but rather, ask what you can do for your country.' From a Weak on politics grave in Arlington Cemetaiy they say, 'I was only 21 when I died in a Special by Jack Colwell, South Bend Tribune war that I didn't know anything about. Reprinted with permission. I still don't know why I died there. If you do please tell me.'" Those ND and St. Mary's students don't know a thing about politics. First of Honorary doctorates were awarded all, they went to a political speech at Stepan Center the other night—and to: Dr. John Bardeen, Nobel Prize showed up sober. winning physicist at Illinois U.; The affair was so poorly organized that they forgot to put up the traditional Jerome J. Crowley, president of the bar at the back of the hall. How can you have a political rally without booze, O'Brien Corp. of South Bend; Dr. especially if those attending are going to toss aside all Indiana political John M. Franklin of the History tradition and show up stone, cold sober? Department at Chicago U.; Dr. John A. Hannah, head of the U.S. Agency Then those silly students proved how naive they are by actually listening to for International Development and the speech. As anybody who knows anything about politics would tell those past president of Michigan State U.; kids, you don't ever listen to what the speaker says. You decide beforehand Roger P. Peters, professor emeritus of whether you are for or against him on the basis of such solid factors as religion, law at ND; Joseph C. Wilson, chair ethnic background, race and whether he is with the faction of the party which man of the board of Xerox Corp.; gets your uncle a job on the highway department. Then, if you decide you're Dr. Robert R. Wilson, director of the for the speaker, there's no sense wasting time listening to what he says. You can National Accelerator Laboratory; and chat about something else while he's speaking. If you decide you're against him, Allen, Hurley and Willebrands. why bother going at all? Some of the students were even signing cards to volunteer for campaign work. And—^get this—they forgot before signing to get any promise of a patronage job. Aren't the universities teaching anything these days? Why those kids didn't even act like students are supposed to. Father Hesburgh, their university president, stood up to introduce the speaker (Indiana Senator Vance Hartke) and the students gave Father Hesburgh what can only be described as a standing ovation. Ridiculous conduct. Everybody knows students are supposed to hate their college president, shout insults at him, take over his office and demand that he resign.
Oh, there were some ND students with long hair and (horrors) beards, showing conclusively that they are subversive, and a lot of the St. Mary's students were wearing mini-skirts or even (gulp) shorts, an obvious indication of having abandoned all moral standards. But they didn't shout obscenities or storm out after the speech to bum the campus. Of course, part of the trouble lies with Father Hesburgh, who has declined to call for troops to force all the students back to class and maybe get us some good national publicity of the type they get at other campuses. The students here, however, are going all over town with petitions about their university president. You might assume the petitions call for Father Hesburgh's resignation and quote some radical SDS statement in profane denunciation of Father Hesburgh's 15-minute rule. Believe it or not, the petition does no such thing. It quotes Father Hesburgh and urges support for what the university president had to say about Southeast Asia. Those students must be on pot. Can you imagine actually carrying around petitions seeking support for what their university president had to say? And guess to whom they are going to entrust their petitions? Abbie Hoffman? Rennie Davis? No. Now, don't laugh. To Father Hesburgh. Father Hesburgh not only is over 30, but he also is President Nixon's appointee as chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission. Anybody knows college students aren't supposed to trust a man so Establishment that he would accept a presidential appointment. Anyway, this Establishment priest is being asked to take the petitions to President Nixon. This, of course, is another mark of stupidity for the students because they are supposed to have turned their backs on American political customs such as sending petitions to the President. To top it all off, the students have won approval for a referendum at ND to determine whether they can have time before the election next fall to work on political campaigns. College students are supposed to seek time off to go to Ft. Lauderdale and riot. And here these kids want time off to work in the American political process. Dr. James Allen addresses the class of 1970. What is this college generation coming to? AAIJP honors TMH Rev. Theodore M. Hesbuigh CSC, They noted Father Hesburgh's ND president, was awarded the continued efforts for freedom of all Twelfth Annual Alexander Meiklejohn enquiry, quoting excerpts from his Award by the American Association position paper written for the of University Professors (AAUP) for International Federation of Catholic his outstanding contributions to Universities. In part this statement academic freedom. The presentation said: 'To perform its teaching and was made at the association's fifty- research functions effectively, the sixth armual meeting in Los Angeles. Catholic university must have true He is the first president of a Catholic autonomy and academic freedom. It is institution of higher learning to receive limited by no other factor than the the prestigious award. truth it pursues. Every limitation In nominating Father Hesbur^ for imposed on the university which the award, the local AAUP chapter at would clash with this . . . would be ND cited his defense of faculty intolerable and contrary to the very members who had taken unpc^HiIar nature of a university." and unorthodox political and religious The Meiklejohn Award was positions. They also mentioned his presented by Professor Sanford H. widely-publicized letter to Vice- Kadish, of the U. of California at President Agnew in February, 1969, in Berkeley, Chairman of the Associa which he urged that the federal tion's esteemed Academic Freed(Hn government maintain a "hands aS" and Tenure Committee, before policy in regard to campus delegates of the 85,000 member Father Hesburgh and his MeikJejohn. disturbances. professors' organization.
statement: "Msgr. McGrath's un timely death during a period when St. Mary's and Notre Dame are MeGrath sueeumbs evolving a new relationship is a loss Rt Rev. Msgr. John J. McGrath, 47, of Stubenville, O. He received a keenly felt on both campuses. He president of St Mary's College for doctorate in canon law from Catholic was a scholar in his field, and he the past two years, died unexpectedly U. in 1957 and joined the faculty brought leadership to his administra of a heart ailment June 9 at St there in 1958 as a professor oi tive tasks at St Mary's. In a day Joseph's Hospital in South Bend. His comparative law. when college presidents are hard death came some 24 hours following When Msgr. McGrath was named to find, the community has lost a SMC's 1970 commencement exercises. acting president of SMC in November very able one." A native of Pittsburgh, Msgr. of 1967 he became the first man to Following a wake and funeral McGrath received his B.A. from hold the office in the college's 124- Mass in Whitehall, a suburb of Duquesne U. in 1943 and in 1947 year history. He was elected per Pittsburgh, Msgr. McGrath's body was awarded an L.L.D. from the manent president in May of 1968 was returned to the SMC campus same university. He was a WW n and was inaugurated in September where another wake and funeral veteran and practiced law for a of the same year. were held. He was buried in Our time before his ordination to the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, ND Lady Queen of Peace cemetery on priesthood in 1954 for the diocese president, issued the following the campus. Summer sports eamp underway Tiie ND Summer Sports Camp The camp is holding four two-week began its second season June 14. The sessions between June 14 and August program, for boys of 8 to 16 years of 8. Hie fees for each two-week session age, is again directed by Dominick J. are $135 for non-boarders and Napolitano, associate professor of $225 for boarders housed in Uni physical education at the University. versity residence halls. Those staying Tins year's camp features on campus wiU also eat in the Uni instruction by the ND coaching staff versity dining hall. assisted by University athletes. Six The camp is sponsored by the sports are being taught including Athletic and Convocation Center, football, basketball, tennis, golf, where instruction will take {dace. baseball, and hockey. Some of the Further information may be obtained lesser-known sports such as fencing, by writing Napolitano in care of the figure skating and weight-lifting have Notre Dame Sports Camp, Athletic been deleted from this year's schedule and Convocation Center, Notre Dame, due to lack of interest Indiana 46556. Msgr. John McGrath New director for BSP
The University's Black Studies Black Studies major. Program, which will ofiBcially begin A native of Detroit and a graduate operation in the fall, has a director. of Central Michigan U., Scott, 35, Dr. Joseph W. Scott, an associate earned M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from professor of sociology at the Indiana U.. He taught at Kentucky University of Tdedo, has been named for two years and was a visiting to the newly-created position and will professor at Michigan State before serve as an associate professor in joining the Toledo faculty in 1967. ND's sociology department as well. His research areas include social Scott will head the program organization, deviant behavior, recently established within the social conflict, urban problems and University's College of Arts and race relations. Letters. In the new program a student In 1967 he was principal will pursue a double major, one in investigator of the Kentucky Training Black Studies and one in a regularly Project of the U.S. Department ci Dr. Joufk W. Seott established department. The director HEW, and last June served in a will certify both the courses taught similar capacity for the Crime and professor to Argentina in die summen within the Black Studies Program Delinquency Inject of the Toledo of 1967 and 1969. His pablicatioas and those already offered by regular Model Cities Program. Scott is fluent have appeared in a variety of departments that qualify toward a in Spanish and was a Fulbri^t pn^Essional journals.
COLV3MN The campus as womb and security blanket
By Richard W. Conklin, Director Information Services
Item: A student striker who canvassed off-campus and worship in ND- Universify campus. In the simt qnce South Bend door-to-door to get dominated parishes. We come to of four years, students can create weD- signatures on Father Hesburgh's believe that the context in which appmnted apartments of the mind end-the-war petition to President problems arise—and decisions such as friiHn iriiich they do not stir with ease. Nixon is surprised at the unfriendly Nixon's on Cambodia are made—is Even our imaginative educatitnal reception. the context of our everyday endeavors—such as communiveisities experience. Like it or not, it ain't. The —too often end with us talking to Ifem: A student reports that context is the "real" worid out there ourselves. "several recent alumni who love ND" —^the retired postal woricer who are trying to get back to the campus. The draft miiy encourages extended thinks Father Hesburgh is naive, the suckling at academe's breast, but Item: Last year's No. 1 activist as a pastor who chases canvassers away perhaps some form of national senior is seen at key strike meetings from his church door, the angry service, campalaory but with wide- in May, whifling, perhaps, the glory letter-writers to the South Bend ranging apdoaa, is the answer. We of confrontations past. Tribune. need a way to force young persons to Item: Several seniors interested in a It would be unfair not to mention commit themselves eariy to court test of selective conscientious efforts, such as the neighborhood engagement with social, moral and objection promote the establishment study-help program, which have seen political problems at a realistic leveL of an on-campus community after hundreds of students go where the As Ted Kennedy told his heckleis graduation. problems are. At the same time, one at Yale: "I think that protest is cannot overlook contrary evidence, becoming Car too comfortaUe, like None of these items in itself is such as our on-campus Alumni Chib- everything else in America If you sinister. But together they spell alma Senior Bar. As soon as students want to bring an end to war—then mater as womb and campus as started encountering some of life's woric to elect men idw agree with security blanket, and that is the last nitty-gritty problems (such as racial you.... If you are still insistent on thing society—or the university— antagonism) at South Bend's bars, racial equality, then go irtiere you are needs. their solution was to open a spa needed—to register blacks, to assist To a greater extent than most of us within the enclave. with their arguments in court, to offer realize, we on campus, both psycho Sociologist Kenneth Kenniston has your services to their cause.... Teach logically and intellectually, take in pointed out that our afiBuent society the children, woric with the addict, each other's laundry. In doing so, it has extended the period of post- help them in their community is not surprising that we develop a adolescent but pre-adult life. The programs.... In short, act in a way certain insularity—especially smce temptation is to live this out in the meaningful to someone other than many of us live in ND ghettos comfortable elitist confines of the yoursdf." Media staff reorganized
The University's public information Replacing Tom Sullivan '66 as Joining the publications staff as and publications departments were managing editor of the ALUMNUS is chief copy editor is George A. recently reorganized into a single Timothy J. Hughes '61. Following Scheuer '28. Scheuer recently retired department of information services graduate work in English at the as head of the South Bend Tribune under Richard W. Conklin MA'59. University of Iowa, Hughes reported copy desk after working for the Conklin, formerly the director of for the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald paper since 1948. Prior to that public information, came to ND in and then spent three years as an assignment he reported for the 1967 from the College of St. Thomas editor for George A. Pflaum Associated Press, the Chicago Sun, in St. Paul, Minn., where he was publishing company. Prior to his ND and the South Bend Times. director of the news bureau and an appointment he was editor of the Also on the staff of the department instructor of journalism. Delaware River Port Authority of information services are M. Bruce Appointed to the new post of magazine for two years. Sullivan is Harlan, University photographer. associate director of information transferring to the Development Jay J. Kane and Mrs. Jean Horiszny, services is Ronald R. Parent, an Office as regional director for the assistant directors of public alumnus of the University of Maine. University with responsibility for information, and Mrs. Ann Griffin, Parent did graduate work in eleven southern states. production coordinator. journalism at Southern Illinois University before joining the publications staff at Lafayette College in 1966. He was editor of the Lafayette alumni magazine prior to this appointment. In his new position Parent will be responsible for the production of all major University publications and also serve as the managing editor of INSIGHT magazine. He replaces John Thurin '59 who resigned as director of publications to start his own graphics and communications firm in South Bend. Parent Hughes Scheuer Sullivan
Tlieologians support CO
In November, 1968 the American surrounding the issue. At the applying honestly the "just war" bishops upheld the right of con conclusion of the school year a standards, may properly conclude that scientious objection. A statement, precise statement dealing with the he cannot participate in the kind of clarifying that right has been issued specific problem of conscientious war he now faces. Indeed, sober by members of the ND theology objection received the almost un attention to the reality of contempor department. According to Rev. animous support of the department ary war, its goals and methods, makes Francis Sullivan CPPS, assistant members. its moral justification increasingly chairman, the department has become Members of the committee who dubious. increasingly conscious of the profound drafted the statement, hope it will The fidelity to conscience of such a moral implications of American offer clear theological support to sincere objector is more than merely military involvement and the con young men facing the dilemma of tolerable or acceptable. He is to be science crisis faced by many young choosing between the demands of their commended for a costly form of men. The question of concientious country and the demands of their courage, an authentic national loyalty, objection is important in the minds conscience. and a highly useful service to the of those engaged in day to day In part the statement reads: community. He deserves the same counseling of undergraduates facing "Christian conscience, properly respect and support as the man whose the draft. understood, is not an unaccountable conscience moves him to serve in the He added that repeatedly at the individual intuition, nor an expression armed forces. The nation and its laws ology department faculty meetings, of a merely personal moral code, but should accord to such a conscientious position papers were presented a response of faith to the teaching of objector the recognition to which he is treating the grave moral questions Scripture and the Church. A Christian, morally entitled." Loi^enstein named Senior FeUoir
Allard K. Lowenstein, noted Con Patriot of the Year title) by a vote of logic which stated a war must be gressional dove and opponent of the senior class, winning over musician widened to be narrowed. President Nixon's recent move to clean Leonard Bernstein, astronaut Frank Rather than visit with classes as he out enemy sanctuaries in Cambodia, Borman and historian Arthur ordinarily would have done, Lowen just happened to be on campus during Schlesinger. stein addressed a crowd of over 2000 Notre Dame's first major student He arrived to find classes officially students in the Field House. He urged strike. cancelled to allow students to attend them to organize behind peace Officially, the freshman Congress teach-ins, religious ceremonies and candidates running for the Senate man from New York came May 6 to speeches about the Cambodian situa and House this year, suggesting that visit senior classes and deliver an tion. The day before, almost half the the majority of Americans believed evening speech as the Senior Class ND students had remained out of class we should either win the war or get Fellow. He had been named a on strike, and heard Father Hesburgh out. Since Nixon is not committed to Fellow (an award replacing the voice his opposition to the military victory, he said, it is clear we should be getting out rather than widening our efforts. In his evening talk at the Memorial Library Auditorium, Lowenstein stressed that "the mood of the country can be turned around as it was during Johnson's presidency," and that "our job is to take the facts to the people." Lowenstein was a major power, behind Senator Eugene McCarthy's bid for the Democratic nomination for pres ident. He stressed that the "system" can work, and urged young people to work for peace candidates rather than resorting to violence. A graduate of the University of North Carolina and the Yale Law School, Lowenstein has twice visited South Vietnam. He is the organizer of the Conference of Concerned Democrats which dedicated itself to electing an anti-war Democrat as Senior Fellow Lowenstein relating with ND men. president.
COLUMN Thanks for slieklng around! By James D. Cooney, Executive Secretary, Alumni Association "Thanks for your time and your reaction of many. At ND reason and ad building, along the lakes, rapping, guidance. . . ." That was the verbiage stability prevailed. And the faculty dialoguing, and importantly, listening. on a handout distributed in mid-May was largely responsible. We'd like to They listened long into the night, and for the annual President's dinner. As second the students' sentiments about they brought their wisdom and we approached the northwest door the ND faculty, a group of men and insights to bear at a time when and spied the students distributing women too often unsung today. others across the nation were losing leaflets we must confess we expected Educating today in the midst of the their heads. Notre Dame, for many, some traditional radical polemics. We knowledge explosion and at a time came of age as a university during were ashamed when we realized that when traditions and institutions are those days. A spirit of togetherness it was a simple and genuine "thank undergoing wholesale change is not an permeated the campus. An incredible easy business. Its difficulties are you" from the young of this campus number of impromptu Masses were to their elders. One never ceases to be heightened by campus awareness of said. And, once again Notre Dame amazed at this place. world problems and crises. During the achieved another dimension of what When the announcement of the week of the Cambodian affair classes were suspended at ND for a day. But it means to be a Catholic university. Cambodian incursion was made a There are a lot of remarkable people nearly audible groan went up on the faculty was out in force, visible on our faculty, and we thank them for campuses across the country. everywhere, meeting with clusters of Violence and disruption was the students on the main quad, behind the being here. ND's legal lady BRIEFS
Another "first" for the University. Spanish for remote villages in the Relief grews Mrs. Graciela Olivarez, a high school Southwest, and he admired her The former Students for Biafran dropout who had spoken largely enviable record of service in Cath Relief organized at ND is now an Spanish in her home and woric, olic volunteer groups. international student organization became the first woman to graduate They exchanged notes over the next called Students' Worid Concern from the Notre Dame Law School four years, as Mrs. Olivarez took (SWC), with chapters in Italy, at the June 7 ceremony. on more responsibility as the director France, England, Germany, Austria, Far from relatives and friends in of the state OflBce of Economic Mexico, Japan and the U.S. Phoenix, Ariz., and overwhelmed by Opportunity and b^an attending Thomas S. Hamilton, director of the the strange academic and all-male national conferences on issues afiFect- new organization, explains that the atmosphere, Mrs. Olivarez attributes ing the well-being of Mexican- SWC will continue to focus on the her stay at ND less to courage and Americans. Frustrated by the slow Nigerian crisis, especially in the wake stubbornness than to the money pace of action in dealing with the of reports describing continuing involved. "I blew $5,400 on the daily suffering she witnessed Mis. starvation and humiliation of the move," she said. "I worked two jobs Olivarez says she was ready to join defeated Ibo tribesman in eastern for months to earn that money." the bomb-throweis. Nigeria. A slender woman with an unusu At that point Father Hesbui^ ally low, rich voice, Mrs. Olivarez is invited her to attend the ND a veteran of television and radio Law School promising that the normal C^eaiBilttee programs designed to inform Mexican- requirements of a B.A. d^ree Americans in the Phoenix area could be waived in her case. She Some 200 ND students and faculty of their rights and opportunities. took two jobs to earn enou^ money members have formed a group to press In 1962, she testified before the to move her son and n^hew to for the election of senators and repre Civil Rights Commission and began South Bend and enrolled in 1967. sentatives committed to ending the a close friendship with Father A perpetual volunteer since her Vietnam war abroad and stepped-up Hesburgh, a member of the commis 17th birthday Mrs. Olivarez led cam social action at home. sion since its inception in 1957. paigns for women's ri^ts at ND. Called the Notre Dame Committee She was impressed with the kind, The University golf course, die ^wrts for a New Congress, the organization warm priest who could offer Mass in facilities at the Athletic and Con is headed by John Roos, an instructor vocation Center and the Rock in government, and Patrick Dowdall swimming pool are now open to the 70, Missoula, Mont It is afBliated weaker sex. Those masculine with a national group with head citadels might never have been quarters at Princeton University, stormed if a certain law student had where computers are providing a not testified before a Board of clearinghouse for student campaign Trustees' committee on student affairs volunteers. to the effect that the male require ment was unconstitutional and downright embarrasang in the home Research awards of Father Hesburgh, chairman of the U.S. Civil Rights Committee. Awards for research, facilities, equipment and educational and service In her third year in law school, programs at the University totaled Mrs. Olivarez served as a panelist at $381,062 for the month of April, the White House Conference on according to Dr. Frederick D. Rossini, Food, Nutrition and Health, helped vice president for research and organize a conference for midwestem sponsored programs. and southern Mexican-Americans at ND, and held consulting positions for the National Urban Coalition and the National Commission on Maaasfie life Household Employment For 10 ND students in the University's After graduation her woik will really new program for the study and begin in earnest.. She alrea^ has practice of non-violence, the summer two appointments, one as a con of 1970 will offer something radically sultant on the Nixon population other than a 40-hour job and week commission, another with the ends on the beach. National Urban Coalition. The students will spend the summer Eventually Mrs. Olivarez. wants to living the monastic life at the go to Alcatraz. A strange ambition? Benedictine Mount Saviour Monastery Not for one so vitally OHicemed in Ehniia, N.Y. They will be inte for the deprived. She Ceds tbc grated into the community as fully as Indians there have a crucial and is possible, including the prayer, work meaningful problem and she is and study so fundamental to the Mrs. Olivarez ponders the future. determined to help them solve it monastic tradition.
10 The National Scene
Reporting on a study of campus tensions ... how colleges and universities can help ease them
• Campus Crisis: After a long, hard look at the around the country, serkms student disordeis causes and effects of campus disruption, a special flared once more, pnnnpted in many cases by the committee on campus tensions has pointed to a U.S. policy in Southeast Asia. At about the same "deeper crisis" in higher education—one of con time, Vice-President Agnew offered his own pro fusion and doubt "about where we go from here." posals for dealing with disruptive students. "First," The colleges' main constituent groups and the he said, "the era of appeasement must crane to general public cannot agree on the "proper direc an end." He advised colleges to enforce dear rules tion of change," the committee declared in a re for campus conduct, "with immediate expulsitm port this spring. Nor can the academic community the pendty for serious vidations." expect to "solve all the problems," many with roots in the larger society, that contribute to • In Brief: Private gifts to colleges and universi campus unrest. ties increased 15 per cent last year, reaching a One thing higher education can do, the com record high of Sl.S-bOlicHi, according to a survey mittee stressed, is provide for better communica of more than 1,000 institutions. However, if one tion among students, faculty members, adminis omits a single $40-miUion gift to one institution, trators, and trustees. "The survival of our system alunmi support rose only 2.6 per cent, compared of higher education and its long-term contribution with an average annual gain of more than 9 per to society depend upon rationality and civility, cent in the previous decade . . . shared concern, and mutual respect among the The investments of leading colleges and uni members of the academic community," it said— versities had an average yield of just over 4 per adding that "all must recognize their necessary cent in 1969, up from 3.7 per cent in 1968, an interdependence." other survey has shown. The total principal of While acknowledging that improved communi 70 institutions' endowment fimds was found to cation was no cure-all, the committee observed have dropped by some $31-milIion, to $7.16- that "it usually results in sounder educational billion... decisions and fosters governance by consensus State colleges and universities say that they rather than by force." It noted, moreover, that will have to reject a greater number of applicants all four campus groups had cited inadequate this year than ever before because of insufScient communication as a "major cause" of tension. space and funds. Meanwhile, an "overall natk»al For students, the committee urged a "more surge in minority enrollments" has been forecast responsible role in the educational decisions af by an association of state universities and land- fecting them," along with recognition of the grant colleges. The association reports that at "greater adult competence" of faculty members least half of the Negro undergraduates at 26 pre and the administration. For faculty members, dominantly white institutions were in the 1969-70 it recommended a policy of "compensating in freshman class fluences" to correct an overemphasis on research The concept of faculty tenure has come under "at the expense of undergraduate teaching." fresh scrutiny. Several speakers at a national Administrators are properly held accountable meeting charged recently that entrenched facul^ for their actions, the committee said, but "espe privilege was hurting higher education. One cially at the presidential level, responsibility must suggestion: review tenure periodically to insure be accompanied by the necessary authority." The against abuses. The American Council on Educa effectiveness of college trustees, meanwhile, is tion's committee on campus tensions asked for measured "by the extent to which they are well- a reappraisal of tenure, which it said had come informed on educational issues, judicious in the^ to serve the function of guaranteeing job security exercise of their powers, and protective of the "in the spirit of trade union systems"... prerogatives of all members of the academic President Nixon has sought to allay fears that community." he plans to curtail federal funds for teacher The special committee was appointed about a fellowships and foreign language studies . .. The year ago by the American Council on Education, average income of college teachers rose only 1.7 in part to show that higher education could solve per cent this past year in terms of "real purchas its own problems without punitive legislation. But ing power," reports the American Associatimi of even as the panel's report was being distributed University Professors.
PREPARED FOR OUR READERS BY THE EDITORS OF THE CHRONICLE OF HIGHER EDUCATION CLASSES
It was a stimulating week of rediscovery for the alumni who came back. Notre Dame re-visited
The fourth annual meeting of the meals and social functions. Alumni At the conclusion of the three-day National Alumni Board of Directors club activities and pFoblems were also assembly the board and senate passed and Alumni Senate took place on discussed thoroughly. a joint resolution commending the ND campus the weekend of May 7-9. While all agreed that there was commimity for its rational behavior Some 92 senators and 12 board plenty to do during official sessions, in a time of crisis. The text of the members representing clubs around most senators and board members also resolution read: The National Board the country participated in the three- concurred that valuable exchanges and of Directors and the Alumni Senate of day, power-packed agenda which discussion occurred in various parts of the Alumni Association of the culminated with the Blue-Gold spring the campus after hours. Many University of Notre Dame, in joint football game Saturday afternoon. reported participating in lengthy "rap" session, hereby commend the As indicated on p. 1, the alumni sessions until the eariy hours of the president, administrators, faculty and representatives arrived during a period morning with their successors under students of the University for their of high tension on the ND campus, as the Dome. deep moral concern at this critical well as on other campuses across the Commenting on the weekend, moment in our nation's history, and land. They were housed in dormitories following its conclusion, James D. particularly for their constructive with students, shared meals with them, Cooney, Executive Secretary of the implementation of that concern. and generally lived the ND life, 1970 Alumni Association said. The style, during their stay. They were general message we've received from "We commit ourselves, as alumni-of exposed to the contemporary ND man alumni who participated is "we had this University, to a heightened and his ideas, opinions and concerns. forgotten what life at ND is like. We understanding of the problems of our Some representative reactions to their are impressed with the young men times and to constructive efforts experience can be found on p. 3 . here and very proud to be associated toward achieving peace in our day. The official agenda included with this University.' Most found the meetings with representatives of the entire experience surprising, refreshing "Inspired by the deep spiritual administration, faculty and student and enlightening." Senators and board commitment of all members of the body and presentations on admissions, members who attended the session Utuversity community, we commit student affairs, student life, the role of were encouraged to report back to ourselves to join in unified prayer to the rector, residence hall structure, their local constituents regarding their seek God's guidance for our president, religion on campus, as well as various impressions following the meeting. our nation, and ourselves."
12 1970 FIGHTING IRISH FOOTBALL HOLIDAY For farther infonnation on bolh IN LAS VEGAS & ''Irish Esci^ades" contact: LOS ANGELES Alnmni Association NOVEMBER 25-29,1970 University of Notre Dame Notre Dam^ Indiana 46556
of the Old Courthouse News published At Christmas time 1 received this note— CLASS NEWS by the Northern Ind. Historical Society, "Thank you for Christmas Greetings! Inc. This copy contains A card from Irene Feyder LLB '14 '15 STILL STRONG some reminiscences by David on "Cap" brings sad tidings about Ted. He has, as Streeter's boat which "Cap" built on the you know, been ill for several years. Yes ROBERT L. ROACH was named by Mayor north bank of the St. Joseph River, near Ted was a very good mutual friend of ours, Bums to fill the unexpired term as utility and a popular student while attending ND. trustee, Muscatine, Iowa. Bob had served for what is now known as North Side Blvd. 14 years previously and this appointment Anyone interested in this part of the life Albert A. Kuble of "Captain" GEORGE WELLINGTON 117 Sunset Ave. is all the more important because an expan STREETER is referred to the issues of sion program of about $14 million is in its the So. Bend Times 1905-1907. LaGtange, 111. 60S25 last stages. It is the largest and most We have David's word for it that "nothing successful municipally owned power plant in Dodge Ci^ compared to it" David's '17 MUGGS AND BUGGS in Iowa. Sincere Congrats to you. Bob. Hav wife passed away in 1950 and a dau^ter How many years does it take to make a ing glanced thru the current issue of the Kathleen also. She had been JIM legend at ND? We believe that Muggs and ALUMNUS, Bob says, "Am happy to see ARMSTRONG'S secretary in the early Buggs have qualified after more than 55 that our class rates at the top of the list 1950's before she was married to Joe years. BUGGS O'DONNELL from India of contributions to the 1969 Annual Donlon Barch '45. He writes, "My youngest napolis would gather up a bundle of new Alumni Fund". Jay J. Kane, Annual son Fred Anthony has been with the FBI hymn books in the big church and sell them Alumni Director, sent this comment for the last 22 years and is stationed in for a buck apiece to the new boys in Walsh "Congrats on leading the class ?rith the Washington, D.C. My oldest son, James Hall. MUGGS RYAN from Johnstown, greatest percentage of contributions. Joseph, is the basketball coach at S.W. Px, would don a pair of old overalls and Personally I count this category as the Mich. Jr. College. I have two daughters with a big monkey wrench on his shoulder, most important because it registers the married and 23 grandchildren. I had a charge the same new ones $2 to tum on amoimt of dedication in all the classes. coronary about eight years ago with no their radiator. Muggs' father was a daily I am also pleased that you registered apparent bad after effects. I'm enjoying communicant and died in church of a another increase in the amount contributed good health, thank God, and am living coronary but his children were known as by the class." alone in the house where I was bom. I wild Irish and in the same week of one As your class secretary, I pass these cook my own meals and make it down school year, Muggs was suspended for 60 laudatory remarks on to you who through to St. Joseph's church every morning. Hope days for dhorderly conduct, which is your gift to your Alma Mater have ^ven to live into the next century. Cod willing." like trying to define a personal foul in an expression of your loyalty to ND. I 1 can always count on faithful correspond football: his older brother was expelled extend to each of you my sincere thanks ent, HENRY J. FRAWLEY SR., Spearfish, from Georgetown and his sister came home and appreciation for your cooperation S.D. to provide me with an account of from an exclusive convent school and and generosity in this connection. Some reminiscences of the good-old-days at ND. declared she had enou^ and would not interesting news came from DAVID M. For the men of those early years who read go back and she didn't If you have any LIPPEATT who resides at Indian Lake this column I'll mention here the names of stories about this inimitable pair, let's hear Estates, Fla. After completing his education, many of the great men of ND which from some of you lifers. he enlisted in the Tank Corps during WWI Hank Frawley has mentioned to me in PAUL FOGARTY and Hin^K where Dwight D. Eisenhower was their CO. his letters. Since most, if not all of them ANDERSON won the annual low ball Soon after the war he and his brother have "answered the Divine Call" 111 not partners match at the Delray Dunes went into the mining business. Upon his use up the space entitled to me to recount Country Club, Fla. Hunk shot a 79, which retirement he moved to Florida. the stories he tells about them, interesting as is good on any course. How about you, Enclosed with his letter were some snap they are, but only mention their names HUGHIE O'NEILL? Where did you shots—one with some friends at his home— with the thought that it will inspire play this winter? We mean golf, of another of his home and also some where prayers for them. ART "BISHOP" HAYES, course, Corinne. Ask JOE FLYNN some he fishes and where he plays golf. Dave has DOLLY GRAY, "PREP" WELL, MIKE time to show you his left handed putter, a son in Santa Ana, Calif., a graduate CARMODY, DAN SKELLY, POYNT if you never saw one. No report from BEH from Ind. U. in journalism and a daughter, DOWNING, JOSE GARLET, REV. W>A. or VOLL as yet as of March 17. Maybe also a graduate from Ind. U. in speech MALONEY, KNUTE ROCKNE, WM. they told you about their golf at the therapy. She teaches in Marion, lU. 'CUTIE' CUSACK, RUPERT MILLS, leunioo. How many still have their 1917 I received a newsy letter from JOSEPH JOHN HYNES, KERNOT HEALY, class ring? An ROTC student from Texas A. TANSEY who lives at 113 N. St. TWOOMY CLIFFORD, RED MILLER, was the first recipient of the annual Pat Peter St, So. Bend. He sent a recent issue BILL SCHMITT, and JOHN P. MURPHY. Dixon Award, established by Lt CoL 13 SHERWOOD DIXON, Ret, in memoiy of t>le Ticker." BiU looks good. How about pastor of St Stanistous in So. Bend his son, the late Lt. Pat Dixon, an honor sending a card? for many years, and caused a ROTC graduate, who was killed last year Sincerely hope that you eitioyed your large grotto to be erected there. He almost in action in Vietnam. return visit to campus and SO Year Chib forgot to mention that Fr. Jan is a circus CHET GRANT was the featured Reunion. May you contimie to enjoy die buff. He now resides at the Mission House, speaker at the 39th annual communion best of health and live to be 100. ND, Ind. The price of the book is $S. breakfast on March 22 in memoiy of our George B. Waage The TOM S. McCABES of Ehnhurst, lU. contemporary Knute Rockne who died on 330S Wii^twood Ave. visited Alaska last June and saw much March 31, 1931. Chet is the author of Chicago, ni. 60647 evidence of damage caused by the earth Notre Dame Before Rockne, a most quake of 1964. They attended the USC interesting book published last year. game, and then on a motor trip, probed the And isn't it hard to believe that Rock has '21 TRAVELER'S TALES Cumberland Valley in Indian-Summer. been gone for 39 years? JACK CASSIDY, On a NYC visit I saw JOHN BALFE Their next important trip is to Ireland former Att Gen. of III., is doing a fine April IS. He planned a three week trip, probably in Sept Tom sees JACK RAHE job as the SUMMA chairman for the leaving the next day, for Irdand, Scotland, quite frequently. A most welcome Christmas Peoria district Have you made your England and other interesting lands. He card and personal note was received by contribution yet? We are trying hard to has become an extensive travder. The Holy your secretary from the WILFRED have the greatest percentage of givers Land, Rome and many European countries; DWYERS of London, O. They reported among the Fifty Year group. Since this next trip maybe Japan, but, most important their son, John, now resides at 324 bit of fluff is being turned in two months to ND in June. Morrissey Hall. In his first year he was on in advance for the June issue, because of Ever enthusiastic WALTER MILLER the freshman football team. Now he is old debbn deadline, just had to sneak in writes an interesting letter about fun science major and is art editor of the that alliteration, you will have to provide experiences while at ND widi PETE campus paper Ictus. Daughter Mary is your own reunion news. If you were there, BAHAN, WALTER CKEEFE and now Mrs. Boyts. Her hubby, Joseph Michael, Charlie, please write to us before June IS Fr. MARR. A colored boy, not too is now assistant adviser and administrator and tell us what happened. By the same bri^t, was put in Pete Bahan's bed, when of graduate foreign students at St Louis U. token, any class news received between April thrown out they put him in Walter's bed. Mary herself is a school social worker in IS and June IS, will be sent in for The boy was rescued by Father. Next downtown St Louis. Son T. G. has stepped the combined July and August issue. was a parade to St Mary's with the boy in in and remodeledDwye r Bros., Inc.—both Please be sure to read our column in Army uniform and rifle to invade the furniture and hardware—new life in the old the next issue. We are going to ask you school. Many stories, sudi as from Walter, place is great! Oh yes, there is one grandson to vote upon a very important subject SHERWOOD DKON and many others —Jason by name—about VA years of age. should be included in my reports but the The RALPH CORYNS dined with the Dan E. Hilgartner, Jr. ALUMNUS has limited ^ace to allow. FRANK BLOEMERS in Louisville on a PO Box 75 So many of us would like to hear at our motor tour stop-off. Later the Coiyns viewed Harbert Mich. 49115 members that I regret that they do not much of the damage wrought by hurricane send information avaflable to pass on in our Camille along the Miss. Gulf Coast Mrs. '18 SOME mCHLIGHTS column. I believe this copy will not come George (Phyllis) Hene^an of South Bend Remember Birthday Greetings to:— until after the reunion, and up to date and her sister, eariier in the year, visited June 13, Dr. EDWARD J. REYNOLDS, information will not come to you imtil the Puerto Rico, Virgin Islands, Trinidad, 497 Highland Ave., Maiden, Mass. 02148; next report Caracas, Belem, Rio, and the Panama Canal. Their last stop was in New Orleans ' June 16, LAMBERT Q. SENG, 6508 James H. Ryan N. Glenwood Ave., Chicago, III. 60626; to see the Jim Henegan. The announcement 2470 E. Ave Apt 314 has been made of the marriage of Mrs. June 29, ALBERT S. O'SULLIVAN, Rochester, N.Y. 14610 513 Warren Ave. Belvidere, III. 61008; Carl C. wacox of So. Bend to WALTER July 30, GEORGE F. FRANTZ, 720 L. SHILTS of 1252 E. LaSalle St, So. 8th St, Femumore, Wis. 53809; July 9, '22 ANOTHER SUMMONS Bend in St Joseph's Church on April 4. CHARLES C. CONNOLLY, 2347 One more final classmate and &iend has Very best wishes to the newlyweds. Applegate Ave. Klamath Falls, Ore. 97601; been summoned to his reward. This time the call came to JAMES R. McCABE who Mr. G. A. Ashe July 12, Rev. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS, 175 Landing Rd., North 311 E. Grove Ave. Rantoul, III. 61866; resided at 408 South Orange Grove St, July 14, THOMAS L. MOORE, Box LJV., Cal. 90036. Jhn was stricken while Rochester, N.Y. 14625 2417, Tulsa, Okla. 74101; July 25, dining with friends in San INego, where WILLIAM M. CARROLL, 'IS, 621 W. he was on a business visit This aJSment was '23 LOOK AROUND Judd St Woodstock, III. 60098; July 28, diagnosed as a heart seizure. He was Another good man, our ever ebullient 'DOC' 'JIM' ARMSTRONG '25. 1049 N. hospitalized, but died on March 19. Jim CHARLES T. MORAN, Louisville Oph Johnson St So. Bend, Ind. 46628; July 28, was active in business li^t up to the time thalmologist for 25 years, is gone from a GEORGE L. CAVANESS, 428 E. 14th of his death. He was a manufacturer's rep. heart attack on Aprfl 18. He leaves a St Tulsa, Okla. 74120; July 29, JAMES in the Cal. mart Two ND'ers were among widow, Martha at 2524 Saratoga Dr., 40205, G. WALLACE, 1132 BeUevue Ave. Syracuse the pall-bearers: EUGENE CALHOUN a son. Dr. Charles T. Jr., two daughters, NY 13204; July 30, BERNARD J. VOLL, and JUDGE CARBERRY. Interment was Mrs. E. Robert Faust and Miss Patricia 606 E. Tutt So. Bend, Ind.; July 31, in Holy Cross Cemetery after a Requiem Moran, a brother, John R. Moran and one PAUL FENLON, '19. Sorin HaU. Notre Mass in the Cathedral ChapeL To the grandchild. Our own CORNIE PFEIFFER Dame, Ind. 46SS6. widow, Irma, and other family members, we and JOE DONALDSON were at the funeral extend our loving sympathy, and promise Mass, .thus ending the togetherness of these Wedding Aimiversaries: June 1, PETER to assist with prayers and qiiritual bouquets. three at our Five Year Reunions, a sort of J. RONCHETTI and EDWARD J. Those of you who loved the golden days record they had for many years. REYNOLDS; June 5, GEORGE F. at ND will be delisted in reading a book Despite the many letters received this FRANTZ; June 16, RAY C. WHIPPLE; written by one of our classmates. The year, it appears that news of individual June 25, GEORGE E. HARBERT; June title of the book is ffheii Dreams Come classmates is scarce. However, we can use 28, JAMES E. ARMSTRONG; July 1, True by Fr. Jan. llie full name of the your help in another way and together with THOMAS H. KING; July 7, HARRY C. author is: REV. SIGMUND A. JAN- readers from our neighboring '21 to "25 BAUJAN; July 19, ARTHUR J. 'DUTCH- KOWSKI CSC who was bom and reared classes, start a check on the whereabouts BERGMAN; Aug. 1, PAUL J. FOGARTY in So. Bend. He tells of catty life in the of a few of our '23 grads, whom the Alumni and CHARLES W. BACHMAN. home of a very religious Pdish family. Office has not been able to contact by mail. Then came six years at ND in Hidy Cross Althoue^ they have chosen to remain apart Rev. C. J. WILLIAMS—was jJeased and Seminary, and then a an0e year in the from the rest of us for all these years, I delie^ted to have JIM ARMSTRONG -25 Novitiate. He will refresh your memories personally would fike to see all of them and wife 'drop-olT in Rantoul, III. for Mass of such brilliant and lovable priests as at our 'Glittering' reunion three years hence, one Sunday. RICHARD J. MONROE, *I2 Frs. Hudson, Scheir, KiiKh, KGltner, and if we can only contact them, it could is back from hospital after a check-up on Irving, Cornelius HagerQr, OUara, hai^n. Here are the munes and the cities his back. WILLIAM E. BRADBURY, "16 ODonnell. Also, there is Bro. Hugh, the Ibey called home in 1923, so if you'll just entered the V.A. Hospital on Dec. 2 in Holy Cross Nuns, Knute Rockne, George drop me a line with their last known Danville, III. Something to do about the Gipp and many others. Fr. Jankowski was address, or even the name of a town you
14 think they mi^t be in or near, we may year. With characteristic charily and good advised me that fooT of my flood fiiendi have some luck: JAMES X. BELL, Brazil, taste Fr. Phil purposely omitted the and dassmates have passed away^JAMES Ind.; LEO C. DUNLEA, Youngstown, O.; unpleasant details of the factdty controversy WRAPE (Mar. 29). RC»ERT NXOH ELMER T. HOLMBERG, Indianapolis, involving Vurpillat, Tieman and Waters, (Mar. 4). ROSWELL OEIM (Apr. 11). JAMES E. MARTIN, Elwood, 111.; but points out (p. 65) that at that time and JOSEPH •KXULEN (Apr. 12). MMKS JEROME P. MARTIN, Green Bay, Wis.; 'the law school was in considerable disarray win be said for each one and be sure to RAYMOND M. MURCH, Alpena, Mich.; and morale was at a low ebb.' The fact remember these fdlows in your payets. JOSEPH J. OTT, Eau aaire. Wis.; is that the full-time factdty then consisted AL SOMMEK notified me that Joe Tookn PATRICK J. ROGERS, Newark, O.; only of Thomas F. Konop, the new dean had a heart attack. He hadn't been wefl for HENRY T. WALSH, Bridgeport, Conn.; then unknown to us, and professors Tieraan, some time and Al was hoping Joe ni^ STEPHEN C. WILLSON, New York, NY. Frederickson and Waters. In this situation make our 45th with Um. As Al said "We So put on your thinking caps fellows, as it was natural that some of us considered will miss Joe's Irish wit and easy manner Boo^ Ackerman used to tell us, and include transferring to other and better law in our future reunioiB." Hie same dqr I anyone else you think is 'lost,'—clergy, schools. To his everiasting credit Fr. Walsh, got Al's letter I received a phime call itom Latins, Filipinos, etc., and if Ae results newly-elected pres. of ND, called a meeting FRANK HOWLAND in Detroit tdlinc m are good, these groups will be listed in the of our class (and perhaps otheis) at which of Joe's death. Frank and hb wife had just next issue. he frankly admitted the deplorable state of returned ftom a trip to the Far East. They the law school, promised the best efforts had a wonderful visit with TONY A late note from HI HUNT stating he of the admin, to correct the situation, and GONZALAS and his wife. PAUL was due at Mayo's April 20 for his stated that if any student desired to transfer, DUFAUD, our dass correspondent from deferred Happy Easter surgery, a remedial ND would rush his record and credentials Tucson. Ariz. (2115 E. Hampton) sent me soiree found necessary at the time of his to the school of his choice. At the close a news item on Bob Dixon. Bob as yon meny aifair at Christmas as here-to-fore of his remarks he was given a standing remember was from Dixon. IlL (named reported. Said he was nuts to stay on the ovation, and not one man transferred! To after his grandfather). He had an eaiiy job for the State of Iowa Revenue Dept me this action by Fr. Walsh and reaction retirement as a lawyer with the govt. Aie untn the April IS Income Tax Deadline, by the students has represented one of the and if he has any brains it'll be the last one to an illness of long duratioiL unsung manifestations of the fabled Spirit WALTER HALL and his wife Hden he goes through, which in my mind is, to of ND. say the least, doubtful! came down from Minneapolis to eiqoy Ae " 'Snake-bit' as we unquestionably were, sunshine of Ariz, and Calif. Walter is JULIUS HERZOG sends a March 8 the law class of '24 is not without distinction retired from the Red Owl store chain. Houston obit re J. Nat Powers "24, on the bench or at the bar. According to Paul Dufand thanked me for bringing the survived by his widow, son, dau^ter and the Dome we had 55 graduates, none of news of "our gang" to him .. . the real four grandchildren. And from Tuscon, whom were on law scholarships. To my "thank you" should go to the fdlows writing where GERRY RANDALL happily reports personal knowledge at least ten did not to me. There is so much news this time I his wife Helen back home after a 30 day embark upon a law career. In the inter win try to shorten it up otherwise it wiD hosp. stay for a heart condition, an obit vening 45 years at least 22 have passed be "cot off." JOHN D. MAHON, Cleve re Bob Dixon '24, brother of Jerome away while actively and succes^uOy land wanted JOE BURKE or RAY DE "22 and Sherwood "21, in eariy April, engaged as career lawyers or judges. Of the COURCEY for a roommate. Joe said be leaving a widow and two sons. remaining 23, some have disappeared from was coming and Ray is usuaBy on deck. Edward P. Kriewer the records of the U. Last year when we CHUCK CASEY liked the Flanner Tower 2827 Westbiook Dr. No. 233 celebrated our 45th anniversary on the idea plus and a big phis, the devatois. He Fort Wayne, Ind. 46805 campus with Father Phil there were at least drove in from Peoria. AL C. MUELLER, ten members still active in their careers. Qevdand attended UND Ni^t there and They are EARLE HURLEY. Chicago; JIM heard JIM CROWLEY give one of his '24 m/PS LETTER HURLEY, LaSaUe, lU.; FARRELL JOHN usual sparkling talks. Jim was on our pand Once again this is the final issue for the SON and GENE MAYL, Dayton; LOUIE at our dass dinner along with our current term as class secretary. If there is LUJAN, Albuquerque; VERNON MON- other speakers Judge JOHN KILKINNEY. a segment of the class that is not getting TIEL, Kansas City, Mo.; TOM BARBER. JAMES ARMSTRONG and Bishop JOHN recognition in this column, please speak up. Erie, Pa.; TOM DONOVAN, Chicago; KING MUSSIO. DON MILLER was the VINCE HALLORAN, Worthington, Minn.; chainnan. Don sent a note thanking me for Perhaps even someone would volunteer to my Congrats note on his dection to the carry on for the 1970-1971 session. A note and myself at Dallas where success is Hall of Fame. Don's 20 grandchildren are to Tom Sullivan would put you in. questionable but activity imcontrovertible. all happy and his family is looking forward ARNOLD ALEXANDER reversed the usual As you know Martindale-Hubble does not to his inducticm at the Waldorf on Dec. 8. trend and moved from the suburbs to rate judges. Of the seven surviving Most «n of Ae letters he received ftom his 2052 N. Lincoln Park W., Chicago 60614 practitioners, four are top rated a-v, and dassmates said they would be bade June .... give him a call neighbors. ELBRUDGE two are rated b-v because of their limited 12. 13 & 14 f^ now to be there. "MIKE" LORDEN, has a new address in specialties, and one is not rated. I submit Rockford, 111., 6220 Park Ridge Rd., zip that our class record (at least 58 percent Saw some '2Sers in Rome when our biidflc 61111 (a good poker hand). AL SERVA, known to be career lawyers in several dub was at the same hotd as the ISO ND Canton, O., where are you? JAMES P. different states) compares favorably with group: Marion and JIM ARMSTRONG, SWIFT wins an oscar for his contribution any other class from ND or elsewhere even JOHN BARTLEY and Hden and JACK to this column. Jim is located in the South though our law school facilities were COURTNEY. Bin Coibett -27 and fab wife western Life Bldg., 1807 Ross Ave., Dallas, admittedly inferior, and we were without were with thb crowd. Pope Paul greeted Tex. 75201. With his usual interest in benefit of scholarships. aU the Notre Dame'ers aid extended warm anything to do with ND, he sent me a copy "If I may be absolved of the sin of greetings to Fr. Hesburgh. A final note on of a letter be wrote to Dean WiUiam B. unabashed pride in my classmates I will the death of DAN HICKEY. Fdi. 9. Dan Lawless, Sdiool of Law at ND. All you go and sin no more. But before I go, may suffered a stroke vdule vacationing in CoL lawyers will enjoy it I'm sure. Here it is: I suggest that proficiency in the practice of Our editor of The Jug^er subsequently had "Dear Bill: I have read with interest and our profession is not necessarily the product been editor of a national magarhiB and ideasiu-e A Century of Law at Notre Dame of law school instruction or scholarships. for many years prior to hh death Dan was by my beloved and illustrious classmate. In some cases it is achieved by individual VP of an importing firm. Thb news Rev. PHILLIP MOORE CSC whose recent strength and awkwardness, possibly was sent to me by Ed Rafter "28. a cousin demise has brought sadness to the surviving enhanced by the resourcefulness of the of Dan's. I made a quick phone caD a members of the dass. His faithful chrom'de Fighting Irish. With all best personal few weeks ago on my way firom the K^ establishes beyond reasonable doubt what regards, I am ... . Cordially" Point furniture market irtien the pbne the law class of "24 has always believed, Hope to hear from many of you over the came down in Roanoke, Va., trying to get that ours was the most 'snake-bit' in the summer months, ANSE MILLER to come bac^ ... he entire one hundred year law school history. mi^t surprise us. REMEMBER ITS YOUR In connection with the narrative there are James P. Durcan PRESENCE THAT MAKES A two items which I thou^t you might find 5400 SW SchoUs Feny Rd. REUNION GREAT. of interest: Pordand, Ore. 97225 "As noted on p. 60 Dean Vurpillat was John P. Hmfey fired in the summer of 1923 only a few '25 SOME OBITS 208S Brookdale Rd. weeks before the be^oning of our final The Aluomi 0£Bce and classmates have T(dedo,Ofaio IS history, Bedford, Va.; Paul Byme, librarian and art curator, Syracuse, N.Y.; R. M. Kaczmarek, biology. Old f aees • • • new places Evergreen, Colo.; and Carl C. Stevason, engineering, Mt. Dora, Fla. Dr. Robert E. Christin, teacher of students; at the same time I miss ND, The following former members of English and director of freshman I miss teaching and I miss many good the faculty are still active elsewhere: English at ND from 1953 to 1965, has friends in South Bend." Jerome Taylor teaches English at the become third president, the first Rev. Frank Gartland CSC, prefect U. of Chicago; John F. Nims, visiting layman to hold the position, of St of religion and editor of the Religious professor of poetry at Harvard last Norbert's College, West De Pere, Wis. Bulletin 1938-40, is back at his old year, teaches English at the U. of He began his term in July, 1969, but trade, this time as chaplain to 1700 Illinois, Chicago campus; William O. was formally inaugurated May 9, students at coed King's College, Shanahan teaches history at Hunter 1970. From 1965 until July he was in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He also edits the College and lives in Katonah, N.Y.; Washington, D.C., as director of a weekly religious bulletin. Quest. John Mizell is chairman of the non-profit organization under contract For most of the time between ND and department of biological sciences at with the government to help ad King's he served in the Catholic press Sacramento State College, Calif.; minister Project Upward Bound, an apostolate, seven years as youth editor Alvan S. Ryan is chairman of the experience he calls "exciting and of Our Sunday Visitor and 14 as humanities division, Boston campus, fruitful." St Norbert's, founded in editor of The Catholic Boy. He has U. of Massachusetts; and Rev. James 1893 by the Norbertine Fathers, has also been vocation director for the E. Norton CSC is in admissions some 1700 students (coed) and a Holy Cross Fathers' Eastern Province work for the U. of Portiand in faculty of 22 priests, three nuns, 81 and has given high school and college Oregon while a member of the Holy lay teachers and eight ROTC instruc retreats in more than 30 states from Cross Fathers' mission house in San tors. Last fall, in an address that coast to coast Leandro, Cal. received wide, favorable public Among well-known campus attention, he challenged the faculty to personalities now retired are Harry J. Rev. John Wilson CSC approve a series of structural and McLellan, engineering, now in Sun Box D curricular changes designed to provide City, Ariz.; T. Bowyer Campbell, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 the flexibility that today's world demands, and answer the demands that tomorrow's students will make. The faculty responded not only by accepting almost all Dr. Christin's proposals, but in some cases by going beyond what he asked. Says he: "TTiis is equally exciting, liie chal lenges are immense. All private colleges are suffering financially, and during the next five years we will know whether or not any private colleges in this country will continue to exist... I enjoy being back on campus working more closely with Bob Christin and family arriving at St. Norberts.
'27 ETHICAL MIKE all over. He writes that like an increasing '28 STILL KICKING All of our classmates will be pleased to number of others, DAVE MICKEY BOTTS CROWLEY sent me an excellent know that on March 1 MIKE is retired and living in Calif. Dave goes picture of him taken at the Rockne SWYGERT became Chief Judge of the to Las Vegas once in a while and tries his Memorial in Voss, Norway, on his U.S. Circuit Ct. of Appeals in Chicago. luck at the tables. I have not been trip last summer. Bolts is enjoying his This elevation climaxed his career as a advised of the results. ED MULLEN is retirement. The Reds, however, have him Federal Judge which began in 1942 when practicing law in Fonda, la. and doing well. selling season tickets again. He is looking he was appointed a Dist. Judge for the ED DeCLERCQ, who used to reside forward to another great reunion in '73. Northern t)ist. of Ind. He has been on the in So. Bend has now been living, for a PHIL CENEDELLA called from Umon- Circuit Ct of Appeals now for several number of years, in Roswell, N.M. He is town. Pa., to give me a report on years. During all the time he has served feeling iine and going strong. Our class his trip to Italy with Jim Armstrong's there has never been even a suggestion pres., DAN CUNNINGHAM, has ND group. FRANCIS MEYER and of any conduct which did not conform to practically recovered from his illness of Rev. LOU THORNTON CSC made the the highest standard of ethics. At any last fall although he still has to be careful trip. Phil stopped to see BILL (WEE) other time this distinction might not be of the weather and his diet He recently BROWN in East Orange, NJ where Bill particularly newsworthy but in view of the spent a few weeks in Jamaica, which is still fiscal officer for the school system recent misfortunes which have afflicted should help a lot In a note which JOE there. Phil visits his 92-year-old mother many courts it is refreshing to bring this to NULTY, now retired, sent recently he says regularly in Mass. When Phil returned to the attention of Mike's classmates. I am that he expects to make the next reunion our 2S-year reunion he maintained that his sure many of us have often thought in '72, Cod willing. That occasion mother still received his ALUMNUS that Mike himself would make an is not so far away ^ all too soon we must and refused to permit him to change his excellent nominee for the highest court begin preparations for that event home address since she reads my in the land. Clarence J. Ruddy column regularly. ART MONACO conUnues to furnish 111 W. Downer Place I visited our class president ED QUINN timely information about classmates from Aurora, lU. 60504 and ANDY BOYLE, who are asst deans
16 of Freshman Year Studies at ND. ALUMNUS were from 1928 men. BILL year at ND. Rev. OTEY WINCHESTER Ed Quinn is working on arrangements DWYER, our class agent, has our was the source of this information: "JOHN for our 15th annual post-game cocktail sympathy on the death of his mother. F. MORAN died on March 12. I didn't party after the Purdue game on Sept. 26. As usual, the '28 Class was well hear about it until late Fri. and the Thanks to the good work done represented at Universal ND Night in funeral was Sat the 14. These are the by Ed and Helena, these parties are better Chicago, with the following classmates in only detiuls that 1 have." John's address attended each year. Plan to be with attendance: F. CREADON, J. GRIFFIN, had been IIS Jennette Dr., Youngstown, us in Sept. when you order your tickets. E. McKEOWN, H. PHALIN, R. RIGNEY, O. In behalf of the class we extend BILL KEARNEY is in the hospital in R. MULLIGAN, E. RAFTER, C. our condolences to his family and a Evanston following a heart attack. Bill's SCHUESSLER, R. TROTTER, J. LYONS, promise of remembrance of John in our close friend, BERT KORZEN, reports that prayers. This is belated mention of the he is making progress. Bert is the R. LussoN, G. MCLAUGHLIN and July 1969 death of John C. Meagher Jr. '65, Democratic candidate for Cook County W. DWYER. Bill Dwyer again served as son of JOHN C. MEAGHER "29 of Treasurer this year. FRANK. CREADON chrmn. of the nominating committee for Bay City, Mich. The death was caused was a delegate again this year to the the Chicago ND Club. by a heart attack while water skiing. American Mosquito Assn. Since it was Louis F. Buckley We are sorry Jack and add our prayers in Oregon this year, he saw Rev. GEORGE 6415 N. Sheridan Rd. and sympathy, belated but sincere. Chicago, 111. 60626 DUM CSC at PorUand U. where they In a previous issue we mentioned that discussed their common interest in music. class pres. BOB VOGELWEDE wrote Frank visited FRANK HAGENBARTH '29 AFTER PURDUE The annual Class of '29 football get- that he was making an early spring trip to in Spokane and reminisced about glee-club Mexico. At that time due to column days in 1926-27 at ND. Frank Hagenbarth together will follow the Purdue game Sept. 27. We hope to see you there! space restrictions we omitted this para has four children. He is a purchasing graph: "I was interested in BOB coordinator in the lumber business. On Easter Sunday, Rev. George May, son of the BILL MAYs, offered his first NEWBOLD's account of the ordination GEORGE KELLEY is looking forward concelebrated Mass of Thanksgiving at of his son Ronait My eldest son. Bob, Jr., to working in the new plant being built St. Philomena Church, Peoria, 111. The will be ordained as a Jesuit in June. to house his paper. The Vindicator, in ordination service was conferred by Hope we don't have to wait until 1974, Youngstown and is postponing his Archbishop Luigi Raimondi, Apostolic as you suggested, for Newbold, Kraker, retirement until he puts out a historical Delegate to the U.S. at Christ the King May et al., to compare notes. I think edition. George and Laura are looking Church, Columbus, O. Fr. George will that after the Sept 27 Purdue game forward to a visit to Ireland, Scotland, serve the Diocese of Peoria. A quote from would be more appropriate." and England soon. It is always good Bill's note to your secretary follows: Lawrence F. Stauder to receive another poem written by SAM ". . . while I am not much of a hand Electrical Engineering Department DUNNE for St Patrick's Day. This at writing, I find the news about my son's year it was in honor of his brother Bert. Engineering Building ordination too good to keep. It would Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 Sam reports that he never knew loafing be an honor to us should you be able to could be so lovely. BOB HAMILTON attend his first Mass. I missed the and his wife flew to London and back class reum'on last year because of his '30 THIRTY THOUGHTS with their daughter on her first trip as a ordination to the Diaconate. Sorry I was KARL BRENNAN was accompanied to the Pan-Am stewardess. Another daughter not able to be there, but I am hoping reunion by his son, a Jesuit Karl still is teaching in Ponce, P.R., and the third to make the next one." Due to conflicting lives in Rockford, lU. TIM TOOMEY hasn't let her four children interfere Easter plans the Stauders did not attend reported that he had good reunion news with her obtaining a second MA. the first Mass. Only the parents of a priest from ART ERRA of Phoenix, and from Incidentally, my daughter received her MA can fully appreciate the joy of the May JOHN "LEFTY" MORAN and BOB recently. She has seven children. Bob's family, but year by year, it is easier SAVAGE of Chicago. Tim has a new mother is 97 years of age. Judge BILL for us to give a high place to those who address: 216 Hillside Ave., Arlington, JONES called on his way back to cooperate with God and His plan. Mass. 02174. BOB COONEY in Washington Washington after having presided at the It is refreshing to be able to identify with wrote about the Greyhound Pilgrimage Practice Trial Court at ND Law School. a class that shares in news and blessings planned to depart D.C. June 11, for In a TV interview show recently Sen. like this, especially in this age, often the reunion and then leave the ND campus Vance Hartke referred to Judge GEORGE characterized as one of selfishness and June 14, for the return trip. Fellows from BEAMER as an example of a judge who secular accomplishments. We have this several eastern sites were climbing aboard. is recognized for his legal ability. short note from HAROLD S. BAIR— DAN CANNON was rounding up We had dinner with VINCE CARNEY "Had word from JOE KRAKER that he HOWIE SMITH and JOHN ABERNATHY in Chicago recently. Vince and several is slowly recovering from a head injury for the trip to the reimion. other classmates mentioned how pleased sustained in Sept. JERRY OWELLETTE, BUD ROSEWARNE of Grand Rapids they were to receive a letter from of Miami, Fla., has remarried. Yours wrote that he was awaiting details Rev. JIM McSHANE SJ who is doing truly is still in the church goods business on the reunion weekend, which he has long great work in Honduras. Fr. Jim joined in Fresno. My son Jack 'S8 has moved to since received. But E. W. HALLORAN, the Jesuits 40 years ago. He mentioned the Los Angeles area as regional sales chief magistrate in Tempe, Ariz., had that Dr. BERNARD CROWLEY took mgr. for Canteen Corp." JACK Mc- to cancel out on us because of com good care of him in. Wichita, Kan. recently CLAREN now living at 4850 Narragansett mitments he could not dodge. Dr. BOB where Fr. Jim was giving recruiting No. 1, San Diego, Calif., writes: "I MacDONALD, practicing in Pittsburgh, talks about Honduras. Bemie Crowley's recently received my real estate salesman had to renege on the Fortieth reunion, son was one of Jim's high school license from the state of Calif.—just in time but wanted to be remembered to all his audience there. Fr. Jim also advised me to run into the tight money market friends in the class. But DUTCH HINSEN- that Judge Bill Jones and LARRY My daughter Kay has given us four CAMP was planning to be on hand to MOORE "29 helped him obtain a movie granddaughters. Son Tom is father of a lament the passing of old Sophomore Hall. on chaplain's work under fire. I was pleased grandson and a granddaughter, also has a The next issue of the ALUMNUS should 'runner on second.' Daughter Melissa carry much reunion news because the to see the Class of '28 again giving Fortieth veterans will have come and gone. the largest amount to the Annual Alumni is a freshman at Santa Clara and daughter Fund in 1969. Of the classes prior Martha is in her junior year at Devere T. Plunkett to 1950, ours was second highest on Pt. Loma High." O'Shaughnessy Hall percentage of class contributing with R. A. MASTERSON writes from Peoria, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 53 percent. We are indebted to 111., to say that his son James '59, who PAT CANNY and his successor, BILL is employed by Caterpillar Tractor Co., DWYER, for the excellent job they did was recently transferred from Geneva^ '31 NO RESPONSE as Class Agent during 1969. BILL Switeeriand to Hong Kong. BOB TROTTER Fred Barr '26, brother of JIM BARR of GOELITZ retired a year ago from Sears is still going strong with Great Lakes our class, sent a clipping from the Roebuck & Co. Please keep me advised Dredge & Docks in Chicago. His brother Bardstown, Ky., Standard telling of the of other additions to our retiree list. You Jim '33 is in business for himself in life and tteath of our dassnuite GEORGE may have noted that three of the four Chicago. Bob and BILL WILBUR were SPALDING. He was known as Xaverian letters from graduates before 1933 in the at the April Chicago Club meeting when I Bro. Martin John and had been a "Alumni Ask" column in the Jan.-Feb. saw them. Bill has a son in his frosh teacher of English in many of the order's 17 schools, and was the author of "Bardstown, '33 FAT'S AWARDS He previously recdved an MA from ND Town of Tradition." His last campus The PAT CROWLEYs are still winning in '63 and a MFA from Hawaii U. in June visit was our 30th reunion. Jim is awards. The Nat Conf. of Chiistiaiis and '66. Congrats to the Murphys. exec, sec for the Tuna Research Found, Jews was addressed by the Rev. Theodore PHIL FAHERTY went to the Garden and lives in Long Beach, Calif. for the NYU-ND game but didn't say M. Hesbur^ CSC at a Conf. awards if he saw any classmates. Phn Jr. '64 Ray Collins was in Kalamazoo for the luncheon in Chicago on Maidi 3 where returns from Vietnam to help the funeral of Dorothy DESMOND, wife Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Croiriey were honored. old man in the famous Faherty law firm. of JERRY, who died in late March. She STEVE BANAS writes that had been ill for almost a year. Ray RAY BRANCHEAU recently took d«ly Before comideting this column a letter also informed me of the death of JIM cobalt treatments for seven weeks at arrived from Mrs. STEPHEN L. HORN- O'BRIEN, who lived on the south side of the UCLA clinic. Ray was improved and YAK, telling me Steve had died Feb. 19. CUcago. Please remember our classmates in wonderful sixrits when he and his The Homyaks were married and Dorothy Desmond in your prayers. wife returned to Silver City, NM. Steve on campus in Sacred Heart Church, JOHN FORD MEAGHER was in town for and wife Fran visited Brancheau May 3, 1941, by Fr. Clancy with Fr. the NAB meeting last month and I was while he was at the clinic. NICK LUKATS Finnegan saying the Mass. Among their able to spend a few hours with him. (of late, late movie fame) also was in pleasant memories was a trip last Oct John is living in the Washington, D.C. touch vrith Ray. (How about rejoining to the ND-Tidane game in New Orieans area and manages to visit many classmates your '33 group, Nick?) Later Steve mtuled viiere they met Rita and HERB during his trips. GIORGIO '32. We all pray our families a postcard from Colombia, SA, where will have as blessed memories of us as This is not much in the way of news, he visited the salt mines after being in Steve's does of him. Their address: but my letters around the country Honolulu for Christmas. Thanks, Steve, 2401 Qyde Rd., Homewood, lU. 60430. have not drawn responses to date. Please for taking time from your busy schedule MARTIN L. HUGHES is the chief dep. send news on summer ND activities to give us the news. Well remember sheriff of St Louis. Irene and I even met and start planning for June 1971. Ray in our prayers and I'm certiun his ND men at son Marty's wedding in Puerto old roommate. Rev. Dick Panish, Rico. Lt Joseph R. Novello '62 attended James T. Doyle will be in touch. the ceremony. Joe is the senior ffight 1567 Ridge Ave. JIM GEREND sent the sad news of surgeon at tfie US Naval Station, Evanston, HI. 60201 another death of a dassmate, JOHN B. Roosevelt Roads. NICHOLS, an attorney in '32 FEAST OR FAIMINE Milwaukee since 1937. John died on Chariie A. Conley It's feast or famine! Last issue I received Feb. 27 after a heart attack. He is 100 East Tumbull Ave. a note from Editor Tom Sullivan survived by his widow, LudUe, who re Havertown, Pa. 19083 apologizing for returning some of my copy sides at 5550 North Lake Drive, in that it was too long. Now I am Milwaukee, Wis. 53217. I wdl remember '34 LOTS HERE practically without news. Nobody—but visiting widi JcAn at our last ND reunion. JOHN E. CLAUDER of MUwaukee nobody—^wrote. Maybe it's spring fever. A campus Mass in his memory was reports seeing PAUL LA FRAMBOISE in Well, a few items—PAUL HOWE retired offered on March 8. Jim regretted not (Quebec City, P.Z. Paul's son, an ND Jan. 31 as head of the College Housing being able to attend our pre-Army game grad of 1951 (can this be so?), also lives Program in the Fhila. regional ofiSces reunion but heard it was well chaired in Quebec City; John is all for McLaughlin's of the US DepL of Housing and Urban by his old roommate, CHARLIE QUINN. idea to have a reunion after one of Develop. Paul, who began his federal Also making the get-together succKsfid the 1971 basketball games. He said he career as a program official in the Federal were Chariie's lovely wife, Jeanne, and our wiU try to get ED LEE, JOHN BRUST, Works Agency, has relocated with his mutual good friend, SAM HYDE. When and JACK GRIESER to attend also. wife on Sanibel Island, Fla. Good luck, on the West Coast, Jim visted Rev. Col. DESLOGE BROWN reports he left Paul. Part of the deleted material in the LLOYD TESKE at Portland U. and later ND in 1933, joined the Army and grad last issue had to do with ART HIMBERT. was entertained in LA by GENE CAL uated from West Point in 1938. After It told of Art's illness and said "A special HOUN and his wife, Veronica. Eventually serving 30 years, he retired in 1968. He page of Herald was run off on a proof the much-traveled Mr. Gerend adnutted is now emidoyed by the Fed. Power press to be sent to him, hopefully to get he lives near the Marquette U. campus Comsn., Washington, D.C. ALDEN C. his mind off those pretty nurses and get it and sees Rev. JIM CORRIGAN '35 iriio OLANDER has moved to Apt 1-W, 533 back on the office, where he belongs." is the pastor of his parish cfaurdi, the Gesu. W. Melrose, Chicago, lU. 60658. The story ended by announcing that every Dr. BOB DONOVAN was the team THOMAS J. UMPHREY has moved to one on the Herald, from top execs to lAysician for the ND hockey team when 7200 N.W. 74th, Miami, Ha. 33166. printers, were going to picket Baptist they played BC this irinter. MAURIE DeWALD had a wonderful time at the THOMAS J. HARRINGTON, 105 Wash Hospital, carrying large banners: "Give us ington Road, Scranton, Fa. 18508, sends our Arthur! We need him." We Cotton Bowl but didn't see any classmates. HUGH COLOPY moved his office from the this report: "My son, Mike, graduated understand Art now is at Homosassa from ND in June, 1%8. I nussed the 35th Springs, Fla., so drop him a note. Second National Bldg. to ISOO Akron Center Bldg., 1 Cascade Plaza, reunion—^wrecked my car on the trip Then a note from HOWARD DeVAULT, Akron 44308. out to graduation the week before. Have Muncie, Ind.: "Retired for third S. JEROME ROACH died on Fdi. 9, been with the Penn. Dept. of Highways time(?) temporarily. Son, Mike, coaches and is survived by his widow, who since 1936—Dist Eng. in N.E. Pa.— at Jefferson in So. Bend. Son, Steve, resides at 234 East Glenguile Ave., Headquarters in Dunmore." AGNES is a captain in the USA and after Vietnam, Kalamazoo, Mich. 49004. Jerry was a MARIE WIEDL sends following news: completed copter flying school, now in good friend of oin- class pres.. Judge MOE "This is in behalf of my husband, Mike, career command school, FL Benning, Ga. LEE. Another dassmate death on Sept 28, and I'm sorry it can't be larger. Mike Saw Purdue, MSU and USC football 1967, was DANIEL B. CONUN. has been ill since 1954 (stroke) and and UCLA-MSU basketball games, This was our first notice and a bdated is now pretty much a shut-in. Our son, so frequent visitor to campus. Best regards sympathy note was just sent to his widow Mike III, is an ND grad (1960) and two to all in 1927 and 1932 (my two classes)." at 1158 Hi^ey St, Toledo, O. 43612. daughters finished at St Mary's (Kathy WILLIAM C. OTTO has moved from I wen remember Dan's wonderful smile Wiedl Metder, 1963, and Rosemary, 1%7, Detroit to 2649 Golfview Dr., Troy, and know his family misses him. who married Peter King, a '68 ND Mich. Sounds like Bill got close to a EDWARD J. HUGHES Jr. joined the law grad). Another son, Steve, has apidied golf course—^Fore! So. Bend firm of Charies W. Cole and Son, for admisaon to ND in Sept, 1970. GENE BLISH, '34, visited Mike a few I am on my way to Chicago for a Inc. where he heads the elec. power dept Ed had been with the Ind. & Midi. Elec. weeks ago and Mike really enjoyed seminar which will be past tense when you seeing him." read this and I have warned FRAN Co. for 19 years. ROBERT J. MONAHAN OELERICH of my arrival. Hope to see was promoted to the rank of full prof. PAUL McMANUS, 7411-D Sidoff Dr., a bunch of our classmates Yitiit in the at Nichols College, Dudley, Mass. Bob, Hazdwood, Mo. 63042, writes: "After Windy City. an attorney since 1936, johied the facidty having lived in Puerto Rico for 20 years, in 1959 and teaches bits. law. PAT I returned to the US in 1964, spent two Florence J. McCarthy MURPHY says his son, George '62, years in Jacksonville, Fla., two more 6 River Rd. will take his doctoral comp. exam, at in Phoenix, Ariz, and since 1968 have Scarsdale, N.Y, 10583 the Wash. U. (Seatde) in April '70. been in St Louis—always with the same company. Universal Match. Am presently in the company's home oflSce as dir. of our intemat dept Married (to a native of Dublin, Ireland)—One daughter, now a freshman at Missouri U." Msgr. JAMES V. MOSCOW, dir. of Congrats Catholic hospitals in Chicago, broke ground for a new church on April 20. Jim was reelected chaplain of the ND Club of Chicago. Saw FRED WEIDNER E. R. HAGGAR '38 has been at the UND Night Dinner, held at appointed Dallas cbainnan for the Sherman House. BERNIE HEN- the National Alliance of Business NESSY expects to see HARVEY men. He will direct the P. ROCKWELL Jr. and JOHN J. KINSELLA at the 40th reunion for organization's efforts to locate Aquinas Institute Oass of '30. John now jobs for the disadvantaged. Uves at 3295 W. Lake Rd., Canandaigua, N.Y. John has spent most of his time in South America after graduating from ND. Bemie had two letters from JOE EDWARD J. HART '40 was pro CLARK. Joe was reminiscing about time moted to division vice-president, spent in Saipan during World War 11. commercial electronics communi Son David is with Peace Corps, stationed cations systems, in the RCA at Agricultural Station in West Malaysia. Noreen Hennessy will enroll at Boston U. Commercial Electronics Systems, this fall. This is keeping Nadine Hen Camden, N.J. Mr. Hart joined nessy very busy. JOHN MAHER sent RCA in 1953 as a microwave sales a copy of a book about Irish famine coordinator. last month. Really a great book! DAVID FROEHLICH is now exec. VP and gen. mgr. of Fasano Pie Co. Dave claims they are as good as mother's, and ROBERT W. GALVIN '44, chair better than others. GEORGE MENARD man of the board and chief is Farm Program Director, CBS, executive officer, Motonda WBBM-TV, Chicago, lU. Inc., Chicago, has received the JAMES R. MORRISON is pres. of Morrison, Inc., Heating and Plumbing Co., electronic industry's highest per 1834 Summer SL, Hammond, Ind. sonal award, the EIA Medal RICHARD D. O'CONNOR is phys. ed. of Honor. One of ND's 12 Fel dir. at Hawthorne School, 3119 N. lows, he is also trustee of the CUfton St, Chicago, lU. Dr. ALDAN Illinois Institute of Technology F. O'HEARN is dir. of purchases, Chicago Bd. of Ed., 228 N. LaSaUe St., and a director of Jimior Achieve Chicago, 111. JOHN J. OITZINGER is ment of Chicago. with the FBI, 219 S. Dearborn St, Chicago, HI. 60604. JULIAN J. PODRAZA is eng. of repair operations, Dept of Public Works for the City of Chicago, 320 THEODORE T. TOOLE '44 was N. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111. elected president of Asgrow Edward M. Moran Mandeville Co. The Cambridge, 2501 N. Central Ave. N.Y., company will now be headed Chicago, 111. 60639 by a man with more than 20 years experience in the fieldo f '35 WERE YOU THERE? general management and con In the event this issue reaches you on schedule, airaut June 18 or so, here's hoping sumer mariceting. you were able to join more than five score '3Sers who attended our reunion ex travaganza. Sony to say that no class tidbits came my way since the last issue, FRANK T. CAVANAUGH '49 but the reunion should bring forth plenty has been appointed assistant of ammunition for the next secretary. director of Perth Amboy General As one of several committee members for Hospital, N.J. Most recently, the last 25 years I speak for the So. Cavanaugh was fiscaldirecto r for Bend group in saying "thanks a million" to those who have contributed to our Knickerbocker Hospital, New pre-reunion kitty for this as well as past York. reunions—and a special thanks to those who did so, knowing full well they could not attend. The cooperation has been terrific and an incentive for the committee GEORGE TERLEP '49 has been to put forth our best efforts to make named president and chief the 35th reunion a standout among all operating oflicer of the Elkhart, classes. It may seem presumptuous on my Ind., Herrli Industries, Inc., part, as a committee member, but I feel manufacturers of mobile homes. impelled to use this last column by your -"interim" secretary to point out that The former Irish quarterback lives you have had some dedicated guys with his wife. Alma, and their working for you for 25 years and particu five children in Elkhart larly dedicated chairmen. DOC McCRALEY has gone beyond the call of duty as a major domo this time just as his predecessors have done and I am sure 19 will continue to do in the future. celebrates his 25th aiuiversaty of ordina HANTY requesting that he and LOU One of your ofiSceis for over 10 years tion June 7. Write him at St Stephen's, REILLY be scheduled to bunk together. deserves a special accolade—your treas 5880 So. HoweU, Mflwaukee 53207. Your local committee made every urer, ED SMITH. Ed is one of those Dr. DONALD F. LeMIRE died Feb. 27 effort to accommodate any and all reason "Cal Coolidge" types who doesn't in Escanaba, Mich., after a series of bouts able requests of this nature. The committee say much but does he get the job done! with heart trouble. Don bad a great had already announced prizes of 15 He never misses a meeting, always has his general practice and led community pieces of jewelry and 10 "objets d' art" books right up to date, and can quote health programs for many years. Don as awards for early registration, but in view our financial condition any hour of the day graduated from I^yola Stritdi School of the mixup in registration we mi^t or night (I know because he got me out of Medicine in Chicago, served under Gen. change the area of recognition. However, of bed last night to check on a few George Patton in WWII, and after surgi^ these and other awards were a part of contributors.) I am sure I don't have to residency in Akron, Ohio Geit Hosp. the activities. One of the students hurried mention the names, or "blow" about the returned to Escanaba, maintaining an into my office to state that he knew other members of the group. Those of office with his brother. He is survived by Mr. Doud would be at the reunion. My you who have been "regulars" at the his wife, Rosemary, two daughters reply was, "HANK DOWD has never reunions know who they are, and how they attending Mt Mary College, Milwaukee, missed one to my knowledge." As I look knock themselves out for months before, and one son in high schooL Father over the list of attendees of five years and during the reunion weekend. Joe Race has said a Mass for him. ago I recall all the happy conversations. We all had an extra drink as a toast CELLY BALL and wife Lynette have JACK HENEBRY asked for information for these guys on the 50-yard line. received Silver Star, Bronze Star and two about JOHN "CHICK" CICCOLELLA. I just received the sad news that another Purple Heart medals awarded to their Does anyone have any news? classmate, MORTON DOUTHAT, passed son David who was killed in Vietnam This news is relatively brief, but the away in Oct, 1969. No details were last August and learned for the first time reunion started a new cycle of current received. He lived at 825 W. 3rd, of his courage. Dave rescued two information. It was great seeing all of you Joplin, Mo. If I recall correctly he wounded comrades, and even though June 12, 13 and 14 and more attended our reunions regularly. Mort's wounded himself, went forward to protect news will follow. death brought the number of deceased his comrades "and undoubtedly saved classmates during my tenure to 12. Let's their lives," before he was mortally Robert G. Sanford remember him in our thoughts and prayers hit according to the citation. Celly and 302 Rue Rabelais, Apt 620 during reunion weekend. Lynette tndy raised a great man. South Bend, Ind. 4661S As a finale my sincere thanks to those of you who have helped to keep this Bumie Bauer '42 GOOD SALESMANSHIP column alive the past three years plus, 1139 Western Ave.- South Bend, Ind. 46625 THOMAS J. WALKER and THEODORE even though you were uncanny about T. GORE first woriced together at ND getting your notes to me just about during their student days, and now are 24 hours before each deadline! '40 FORTY FOLLIES teaming up to head the 1970 United Fund You may be able to make our 30—40—^70 William F. Ryan Drive of Ft Lauderdale, Fla. Sincere reunion as you start reading this, but Congrats to LEONARD J. MASTERSON 1620 E. Washington move quickly and complete it en route as South Bend, Ind. 46617 on receiving the President's Club Award the time is here. Do you realize that from the US Gypsum Co. in recognition of '38 NICK'S AWARD there were over 170 Men of '40 at his outstanding sales performance. Len our reunion five years ago? Hope you were resides in Oak Park, 111., with his wife, NICK LAMBERTO, Des Moines Register's one of them here this year. paramount pen pusher, won a national Joan, where he is active in the K of C award from the American Legion for an Two more of the Men of '40 have been and the ND Qub of Chicago. Good article on their 50th anniversary before called from our midst but certainly will salesmanship is the key word this writing. a packed hall that didn't include be with us in our hearts and prayers. ROBERT W. HARGRAVE of Evansvflle, "a draft card burner in the whole audi Received notification of the deaths of Ind., and his partner, John F. Gaiter '41 ence," sez Nick. JOHN R. TOBIN Jr. JOHN "BUD" KOTTE and WILLIAM J. also of Evansville went way over the also has gained honor thru his profession, MORRISSEY just recently. We do top on their SUMMA quota. Dr. LEO being appointed chmn. of the dept of apologize to Bill Monissey's family for TURGEON and his co-worker, Eugene C. medicine at Loyola U. Stritch School of the delay in expressing his classmates' sym Calhoun '33, did the same out in LA. Medicine. John was former chief of staff pathy and condolences, but this is the Congrats to all of these men for their of Cook County Hospital. Banker BILL first we knew of it He died in Aug., 1969. great efforts in this undertaking. RILEY, sometime class treasurer, sent Was notified of Bud Kotte's death Word from Phoenix has it that Rabbi a card from Hong Kong on his way to through our SMC chamids just after the ALBERT PLOTKIN is encouraged by the Expo 70 in Japan. From Honolulu deadline for the last issue. All of us want Vatican's new stance toward Judaism. He they took a boat but will fly back (which Bud's wife and children, his mother and looks forward to participating in the I am sure will only be temporarily, sister. Marge Kotte O'Hara, to know Arizotia Ecumenical Conference. It was the way he's been traveling) to that we will be remembering him and his really great hearing from STEVE East Chicago. family in our prayers. Bud attended that ENSNER after all these years. We quote Ex So. Bend Mayor JACK SCOTT, now last reunion and I was looking forward in part Steve's letter: "I still receive running a newspaper chain out of to seeing him again, but apparently this and glance through the ND ALUMNUS— Purdue's back yard in Lafayette, emceed was the way it was ordained. even though I haven't been back to a legislative State-Federal meeting we had We want to express our sympathy to So. Bend since 1942! My copy of the in Indianapolis and chaired a testimonial JOHN FINNERAN and also BILL and Oct.-Nov. issue came yesterday (mis honoring the new pres. of the American GEORGE ('36) CANNON on the deaths addressed). I was intensely excited by the Newspaper Publisher Assn. DICK of their mothers. I want to remind all writeup of the Oct 15 Moratorium. BLACKLIEGE of Kokomo, first Hoosier of you again that our class memorial Mass My God, how ND has changed, I think so honored. He topped it off by promoting was an integral part of reunion activities, 100% for the better. After all, it was a me (we boot-camped at Quantico together so one can assume that we are all damn dull campus in 1942 (except for the with Jack retiring as a Marine General) together again. At the moment of prepar war). Anyway my congratidations to from SAC (Scott's Ancient Chums) to ing this brilliant report the registrants the new men at ND! I haven't acknowle4ged TA (Travelers Anonymous) and sent me a are: STAN ADAMONIS, JOE CUM- my presence to ND for 25 years, so special VIP matrix (nothing to do with MINGS, TOM FLAD, JIM DANER, here goes. Have been overseas for 10 maternity), tho we both have had some DAN HUSHEK, TOM MCCARTHY and years—four in Pakistan with Upton & contact with the subject) tie bar. GERRY SAEGERT. We expect many Kalmbach, Denver Consulting Engineers, As Rev. JOE RACE said when I asked more every day, so this short list is not and am now with Development & Resources him to say a Mass for EDWARD J. indicative of the vast mnnbers who will (David E. Lilienthal's Company) on an "JAFSIE" CONDON, "the angel of death be there. I must exiAain that the mailing irrigation/agrictilture project here in Iran. seems to be hovering about us." AL you received after the last ALUMNUS Tile job is chief accountant-project KOZELOVE, Jafsie's roommate in Sorin should have gone out preceding it. so please administrator. The only classmate I have wrote that he died March 5 after a short accept my apologies for any confusion seen is JIM McELROY of WDmette; illness. Ja&ie was a freight broker and or misunderstanding which lesulted. we still exchange Christinas cards. Hope to lived in Bay Shore, N.Y. Father Joe JIM METZLER contacted JIM DELA- see Jim while on home leave this summer.
20 "1 have four children, all in school spent three very fine evenings enjoying the Cave Lodge at Sonape^ NJI. Ike wMe in Switzerland. I was in Prof. Chism's (?) Hnnegan hospitality with him, his wife family is Involved in the opetatioo of tte accounting class, and finally passed Marilyn, and seven children, aged 4 resort Fandl told cX the ap|ifoadio( Colorado CPA exam in 1960. (Denver through 24. Son Joe, ND '69 has just mairiage in late June of hb dan^ter, Nofa, is considered home.) If any of the class joined the FBI. Jack is the Republican who graduates eaiiier in die oaonth Cram of '42 wants to write. 111 answer them, candidate as a member of the Nebraska Regis CaOtte. A wdcome letter anived and love to all." Steve's address is: Railway Commission. A message from BILL from GUIDO ALEXANDER, proprietor Development & Resources, Post Office MIDDENDORF reports that SAM of The Desert Ion, CoImiriNa. O. He Box 13, Andimeshlc, Iran. Thanks for McQUAID has moved to NYC. We announced the birth eaiiier this year of hh taking the time to fill us in Steve; it sounds appreciated Mrs. DICK HALL's writing eighth child. Congrats, Guido! He very exciting. TOM WALKER of Florida to tell us the sad news of Dick's death mentioned abo that the ND basketbaO reports among his "snowbird" visitors Jan. 9. He suffered a stroke New team and many ct its foBowcis were liis from our class during the winter were Year's Day as he was watching the guests at The Deseit Inn when aD were JACK GARVEY of New York and Cotton Bowl game. Their business was in Ceiaabas for the NCAA Tonmaniait TOM NASH of Chicago. food manufacturing, making condiments It was a leuniofl beyond leunions. Aaoat William M. Hickey and sauces, under the name Boetje Foods, those piesem was '44eT JIM CLARKE. 5500 West 73rd St. Inc. Her address is 77 Forest Rd, Rockvaie, Md., iriu just happened to Chicago, 111. 60638 Davenport, la. 52803. Their elder son is be in town. film manager for WPGH-TV Pittsburt^; Class president FRANK \ICS€HJi re their younger son is a student at potted in firomSa n Diego where he was '43 WELCOME WORDS Missouri Military Academy; their dau^ter on a special mission for the Navy. A welcome letter came from Rev. JEROME has been at Stephens College. Mrs. Hall He has been sdected to become a lepatria- HEALY OSB who was doing grad. work also wrote that BILL LOWER's father tion-debri^ng officer if and nhea die in pol. sci. and thus became a member of died April 10 in Indianapolis and funeral American praoneis of war in North the class of '43. He is now heading the services were in South Bend. Vietnam are itleased. He win be in dept of pub. rel. and develop, at the active duty for at least a month whtn die Abbey School, a college-prep high school Frank W. Kaiser orders, dependent upon the Paris peace in Canon City, Col. 81212. Fr. Jerome 307 Cherry St Chatsworth, 111. 60921 talks, come. In all piobalrility be w3l be served as chaplain in the 79th division assigned to a forward Naval hospitaL in Europe during W.W. II and returned With his acceptance of this a^tigmnmt, to the Abbey School as teacher in pol. sci., '44 DREAM ON his anmud two-week reserve duty was histoiy, and coached basketSall for 18 What a relief it is to have the rigors of changed and at the time of his writing; be years. President JACK BARRY writes that winter and the chores of spring behind was attending a special seminar covering the December Knute Rockne awards one. Now it is possible to sit back every aspect of FOW life. In the past dinner sponsored by the ND Club of and enjoy the pleasantries of sununer—the 15 years of reserve activity, Frank bad Chicago was a great success with the quiet and peacefulness of a warm evefung survival and POW tiaining and taught following '43ers present: BILL SULLIVAN, whether it be on the shores of a moonlit it to reserve pilots and crewmen. BILL McCAUGHEY, JOE KEENAN, lake or upon a sailboat gliding serenely Now, be feds that be is giving the Navy FRED GORE, BOB KUIPERS, RAY through the swells or in one's own a return on its investment in Um. SCHOONHOVEN, ED MURRAY, JACK back yard away from the cares and worries GRIFHN, FRED SPECHT, TONY of the day. It is great to dream. Joseph A. Neufdd GIROLAMI and JIM McELROY. May yours come true! P.O. Box 853 The Alumni Office reports that ROBERT JAMES T. CLAUSS, Hamburg, N.Y., Green Bay, Wis. 54305 O. BAKER is pres. of Baker Canning Co. pres. of Oauss and Co., Inc., and ETC Having purchased Shawano Canning Co. Consol. Insurance Agencies, has been '46 BITS AND PIECES and subsequently merging, Baker is now appointed to the bd. of trustees of Rev. GLENN BOARMAN CSC. former responsible for three canning factories Villa Maria CoUege. ANSELM S. dir. of devdop. at Portland U. has been in Wis., now under the name of Interstate BURKART has been elected senior VP aiqiointed dir. of campus ministiy at Brands Corp., Kansas City, Mo. A note of the First Bank & Trust of So. Bend. St Maiy's College. EDMUND V. from GEORGE BLACKMORE states EDWARD HANON, formerly Bro. John, MARSHALL, division VP in charge of the that he works for the Penn. Insurance Dept. is a teacher of music in the Pacific space and biomedical system depaitments in Harrisburg, Pa. The Blackmores have Grove Unified School Dist. and lives in of Hamilton Standard, Hartford, Conn., four children, aged 6 through 21, and Monterey, Calif. WILLIAM T. SNYDER has been assigned the additional responsi reside at 1804 Beckley St, New Cumber has been named VP of production for bility of directing the composite materials land, Pa. 17070. George has not been back Nalco Chemical Co. headquartered in and industrial products organization. to ND since '49 but is looking forward Chicago. FREDERICK A. EICHORN Jr. During the recent Easter htdidays I had to a football game this year. has been elected to the bd. of dirs. of the good fortune to get together with a JULIAN MICHEL, 26 Broad St., the ND Club of DaUas. JAMES B. number of relatives, all graduates of ND. Charleston, S.C. 29401, is pres. of the ND TREACY has been promoted to exec. VP Those in attendance were Joe Mocanld '57. Club of S.C. and is a member of Bendix Intemat and VP of the parent Walter "Dick" Makuck '55 and Frank of the Alumni Senate. The eldest Corp. Jim, who resides in Ridgewood, NJ, Smurlo '58. A good and enjoyable Michel son, Stephen, is a frosh at ND. has responsibility for Bendix affiliated time was had by aO. Another nephew Our sympathy goes to CARL R. HEISER compam'es in the U.K., Germany and and ND gnd, James Rich, of Middle- upon the passing of his wife in 1%9 Australia. RAYMOND J. RUETZ was town, N.Y., was unable to attend. and the auto-accident death of their elected VP and treasurer of Navan, Inc., a Again, that's it! subsidiary of North American Rockwell daughter the previous year. Cail resides at Peter P. Richiski 115 S. Main St, Hanmbal, Mo. 63401. Corp. Ray, a native of Racine, Wis., lives with his wife and five children in 6 Robin Place The Alunmi Office forwarded a letter Old Greenwich, Conn. from FRANK KING stating that he had Manhattan Beach, Calif. just remarried after being a widower since Recently a letter was received from 1963 and now fathers a "yours and mine" Joliet, lU., lawyer DOMINIC BOETTO. '49 SPRING FEVER family of six children. Frank recently He was extremely happy to report that his As 1 begin this cohnnn, spring fever has cdebrated 20 years as an Allstate agent son, Joe, a top golfer in the area, me in its grip. I'm looking out this den JIM DOWNEY, Judge of the Circuit Ct of has been accepted in the 1970 ND frosh window at a huge tree in our front the Fifteenth Judicial Dist, West Palm class. Another son is at John Carroll U. yard—a "Corkscrew Willow." Riflit now Beach, Fla., writes inquiring how a son and a daughter attends St Teresa College, it's bursting with tiny new leaves, new of JACK FINNEGAN could ever graduate Winona, Minn. Dom takes in all ND shoots, more branches, a taller tree tban from ND and suggests that the son must home games and last year also saw the last year by perhaps a foot or two. take after his mother. Irish in the Army and Tulane games. I see a paraOd here. Between this new A business trip took your secretary to The only '44er he met on any of the growth and the news I have been receiving Lincoln, Neb., and the Nebraska Raflway football jaunts was EARL ENGLERT lately regarding some of our '49en. Commission Hdq., and whom should I find after the USC game. FARRELL QUIN- They too have grown in stature, have as chief legal counsel for the commission LAN sent a current brochure and a advanced a lung or two on the corporate but Jack Finnegan! Needless to say, I note regarding the opening of his Indian ladder, have blossomed into more mature, 21 Congrats
THOMAS SULLIVAN RICHARD B. HOH- '52, who received his doc MAN '54 was named a torate in oiganic chem vice-president of the Red istry from Northwestern Bam System, Inc., Fort U., was appointed vice- Lauderdale. He will president, research supervise the operation products of New England of approximately 300 Nuclear. He will be head units, including over 40 quartered in Watertown, company-owned restau Mass. rants. He will move with his family from Youngs- RICHARD R. DOUG town, Ohio, to Fort LAS '53 is the new vice- Lauderdale. president and general manager of Honeywell's Information Services FRANK J. SURGE '55, Division. With the com recently a marketing pany tance 1960, he is consultant with Ness, has based now in Minneapolis. been named vice-presi dent of marketing for the HAROLD R. MILLER Data Technology Corp., '53 has been elected vice- in its components group, preddent, merchandising in Palo Alto, Calif. of the international di vision of Avon Products. JAMES R. FITZSIM- Living now with his wife MONS '56 has been and two sons in Riverside, appointed international Conn., his office head maiket manager for quarters will be in Micro Switch, Freeport, New YoA City. 111.
responsible execs. I submit these promo last fall that E. ROBERT DALTON MCLAUGHLIN, BILL BREEN, WALT tions just recently announced or forwarded bad been appointed asst. secretary in the MARUT, GENE HARTLEY, and to us by the Alumni office: JOSEPH admin, underwriting div. of the group LEONARD DENTE. Wm I have any items P. HALLER Jr. has been promoted to dept. Bob has been irith Travelers from you? No need to be fancy. One VP of Stran-Steel Corp., a Houston-based since 1949 and has held successively more postcard tells a thousand people where manufacturer of pre-engineered sted responsible positions in the Hartford you are, fellows you meet, when you buildings. HERBERT H. McDADE and Buffalo areas. Bob and his wife, Anne, broke 80 or 90 or 100, etc. I need Jr. dir. of the laboratory procedures div. have nine children and live at 4S Outlook more mail, men! of the Upjohn Co., has been named Ave. in West Hartford, Coim., or consider publisher of "FamBy Health" magaane. this San Francisco news release of last Leo L. Wesley Herb has been with Upjohn for 20 years. September. CHARLES R. CAIN has been 1st Driftwood Lane Dr. KENNETH C. KENNARD has been named pres. of Koret of Calif., a maira- Rochester, N.Y. appointed staff assL to Dr. John Leer- facturer of Women's Sportswear and a div. makens, dir. of Kodak research labs. of Koracorp Ind., Inc. Charles joined '51 KEN« BACK He joined Kodak in 1954 and in 1963-64 Koret in 1950 as a sales trainee and KEN THOREN has recovered nicely from he studied at MIT and earned an MS quickly advanced thru munerous sales a heart attack about a year ago, and is in Ind. management. Ken lives with his positions to become marketing dir. in 1963 back to skiing again. Being named a VP wife and three children in Hilton, N.Y. and in 1%S VP and a member of the of J. Walter Thompson at Christmas R. STANLEY SEYMOUR was made bd. of dirs. He resides in Menlo Park, probably assisted in the recovery. Perhaps co-dir. of Educational Services, effective Calif., with his wife and five diUdren. A a viat from JACK and Maryann YOUNG, Dec. 1, 1969. He had been asst. to the March 23 memo from the U. of Pittsburgh as they passed nearby with their camper, dean in the school of business for three informs us that one of our men is also helped. Ken may have put JIM years (we don't know what school), undoubtedly due for an intetestiiig travel MCGUIRE and his entire family into show he lives in Pleasant Hills (we don't know assigimient or two! I refer to the news business. Last fall Ken was on location what state). Would appreciate any help that Dr. STEPHEN J. GALLA has been at Storm Lake, la., to film a Kodak we can get on the missing data, lliese appointed as the rep. from the U. of conunercial based on a boy Tetuming from i news releases just reached our desk Pittsburgh School of Medicine to the XII Vietnam. Look for Jim and all the after some devious travels. Consequently Int Congress of Cathtdic Medical Assns. McGuires in this conunerdal—^perhaps they don't qualify as "fresh" news, but In our next edition I wiU report to you on the Academy Award program. JOE they are significant. The Travders on letters and notes from sudi as FRANK RYAN is now with Arthur G. McKee,] Insurance Co., Hartford, Conn., aimounced SCHULTZ, WALT YOUNGER, J. Contractors. Joe lives in Arlington Heights,
22 111., with his wife, Patricia Ann (O'Connor) Cliff has done some missile research, and TOM KRUG has been appointed assL and their four children, Richard, Maura, has imearthed definite—if odoriferous— secietaiy in the policyfaoldeT and fidd John and Joe, Jr. proof that an Eskimo bad the first ICBM. senrices dept at Conn. Gen. Life Insurance Another lawyer in the gang is BOB Co. I'm sate mote of you have moved HOENIG, now resident at 7414 Overhill in Jim Jennings Borg-Wamer Corp. up the ladder—how about dropping Chicago. Bob was with the State's me a line? And 1 just found one—BOB Attorney of Cook County for 5'A years, 200 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, lU. 60604 HAINE was appointed VP of corp. rd»- and after that was Corp. Counsel for lions by Zapata Nomess Inc.. the City of Evanston. He is now in private Houston, Tex. practice in Evanston. Bob married Else '52 SLIM PICKIN'S JOHN FORTINO (6501 Downs Branch Coavesen and they have three children. The mail bag is pretty slim for this batch Rd.. Louisvaie. Ky. 40228) wrote: "^w The older two are boys at ND of Niles of news. Apparently spring has turned DON GENTILE before he left for NY. High School, and the youngest is a girl. all thoughts to love instead of letters. He bad been on the suff at the Louisville Ken's old roommate, BILL HOSCHEIDT, JOSEPH S. BOULING has a new address U. Medical SchooL Just com|4eted my is mgr. of Watercott's Dept. Store in in Fern Creek, Ky., where he moved lOlh year with Zenith Radio—covering the Henry, HI. Bill married Mary Ann Mouch from Louisville. Joe and his wife Cherry South Central states as regional mgr." and they have four boys and a giri. have sandwiched in between two boys A yellow card from J. CLARKEN (23 The family is well, and husband and wife a grand total of six girls. All have been Fairmount Rd., W. Caldwell. NJ): are trying to arrange a schedule so both mailed as future wives for NDers provided "Please change my address on alumni can attend their reunions in June of 1971. they are clean shaven, wear shoes and records. I am widi Prudential Ins. Co. Here are some contributions from the no love beads, please. Joe and his gang and was recently transferred from Boston Alumni Office: BOB DEVER has moved are living at 5509 Cumnock Rd. to the Corp. office in Newark. NJ. Pro to 58 Hm St, Hingham, Mass. 02043. CHARLES E. SCHAEFFER has let us moted to senior claim considtant." Thanks. He is currently teaching in a sub-system in on the word that Chas. E. Schaelfer Jr. "J." Perhaps you can talk aiwtfaer school for the Boston public school has finally come upon the scene as of classmate in Caldwell to write, that being system in which he deals with under June 10, 1969. That's all, folks. Also, PAT TIMMONS. privileged children. He and his wife a son was born to JAMES H. DON Received a nice long yellow card from have seven children. DICK. GUILTINAN NELLY in Chicago not too long ago. MIKE TURCO (7244 Madora Av, has been admitted to partnership with CHARLES L. NICHOLSON of Canoga Park. Calif. 91306): --RecenUy Arthur Andersen & Co. in their NYC Succasunna, NJ, has been named a winner promoted to nat. sales mgr. for Uni-Tech office. BILL GREIF has been named in the Johnson & Johnson Co. Acci:nt on Chem. Mfg. Co.. a new division of Corp. VP in the new Washington, D.C. Achievement contest for outstanding sales Brbtol-Myers Co. Formeriy sec-treas. of office of Mead Johnson & Co. He was leadership accomplishments during the ND aub of San Fernando Valley, now formerly mgr. of public affairs for the past year. Chuck is married to the meniber of LA aub. Saw GENE RIIZ- company. former Terese Metivier of Brunswick, Me. ENTHALER last year in Phoenix, and Ed CHUCK LENZ is now prod. mgr. for They are the parents of four daughters Sama. 'S4. in VaUejo. I see REGIS Dow Coming's Consumer Prod. Div. In and two sons. ROBERT R. JAY has PHILBIN occasionally and two years ago addition to motivating the trade and founded a new firm to manufacture hybrid we pulled a phone gag on PAT ROSS general public to buy, he will also seek microcircuits, Micru Networks Corp. in Escondido. Would like to hear from any new business through prod. line extension, Bob is serving as pres. of the new firm former classmate. (Me. loo. Mike!) new prod, develop., and opening new which has its headquarters in Worcester, Wife: Mary; chOdren: Lisa. 10. John. 8." markets. BILL McNALLY received a Mass. Here's some news received via Alumni Ph.D. in chem. eng. during commencement ROBERT D. KNOCBEL has been Fund givers: E. J. WESSEL Jr. MD exercises at URL It was the second honor appointed dir. of marketing for Pfizer (I Manor Dr.. Newton. NJ): "Now in for Bill, who also became the first Chemicals. Bob joined Pfizer in '52 as a practice of surgery in t4ewton. New member of the Naval underwater weapons chemical sales rep. and served as regional arrival: John Patrick. Now have four. research and eng. slalf to receive a mgr. of the food & beverage dept's Recently made Fellow of the American Ph.D. under the Navy-sponsored western and midwestern regions. Bob is College of Surgeons." And here's one WEPCOSE (Weapon Control Systems moving to Westport, Conn. And finally from long lost DICK WOLFGRAM (855 Eng.) Post-Grad. Training Program. from one of the Chicago gossip columns Herman. Evanston. III.): "Married His thesis topic, devoted to the subject comes news of Judge LOUIS GARIPPO Valerie A. Zatopa of Chicago in Oak Park, of fluid drag reduction, was entitled "Heat performing the first wedding ceremony ever, lU.. on Nov. 22. 1969." One of the last and Momentum Transport in Dilute in the plush confines of Adolph's ones to fall, hey—many times did I stay al Polyethylene Oxide Solution." Maybe Restaurant. Lou probably cooked dinner Dick's home in Skokie wlule weekemiing Bill can summarize this for us, after we for the newlyweds, too! from ND on the cheap! BOB DOWNER's have a few beers in June, 1971. W. J. wife wrote: "Bob joined Sta-Rite Ind. LONGHl is a cmdr. (USN) and skippers William King in Dec.. 1968. We live in Rockford, the USS Norris, DD8S9. Just completed 613 East Donmoyer III. (4322 Brendonwood Rd.) and he a seven-month tour (as of Nov. 17) South Bend, Ind. commutes to Delavan, Wis., every day. with the Sixth Reel in the Medit. Wife, We have seven children 14 yrs. to 3 yrs. Anne, and three children—Billy (12), '53 MEA CULPA He travels quite a bit to the other Catherine Mary (11), and Michael (9)— About all 1 can say is "mea culpa, mea sutes." BOB BICKERT (3522 Chippe- reside in Newport, Rl. Spent June '65 culpa, mea maxima culpa." It is true cotton. Racine, Wis.) wrote: "Mgr. of to Oct. '68 in London on statT of com since my last column I've gone through retail systems at the Racine branch of mander-in-chief USN forces, Europe. plastic surgery on my right hand, a National Cash Register." TOM KELLEY's TOM O'BRIEN manages IBM's dist. 21, broken right elbow and the Hong Kong mother also wrote: "Tom is now pres. of in New Orleans. He is responsible flu—none at the same time, however. Foundry Eng., Inc.. a metallurgical for the sales activities of nine data Anyway, here we go— consulting firm. Tom is married, has four processing division branch offices in live Classmates on the move: Dr. LARRY children, is an avid golfer, is pres. and stales. He and his wife have nine children. TARPEY. formerly prof, of bus. adm. at chairman of the board of Shenandoah LOU CARNEY chaired a workshop in Kentucky U.. has been appointed dean Golf A Country Oub in West Albuquerque on "Narcotics in the Public of the College of Bus. Admin, at Haile Bloomfield. Mich." Schools" for the Western Correctional Selassie U.. Addis Ababa. Ethiopia, More next time— Assn. He ran into ED SIKORA '50, who for a two-year period. JIM BRITT was is consultant to the Ohio Crime Commis elected VP of finance, L. M. Berry and Walter F. Stuhldieher sion. BOB McGRATH is marketing Co., Dayton. O. JAMES GITRE, 11006 Jean Rd.. SE mgr. of Roche Clinical Labs, a div. of pres. of Flexible Controls Corp., Detroit, HuntsvUle, Ala. 35803 Holfmann-LaRoche Inc., Nutley, NJ. Mich., was elected to the Young Pres. CLIFF COLLINS is on duty at Takhli Org. BILL BIRD was elected pres. of '54 ANOTHER TRY Royal Thai AFB, Thailand. Previous CT/Easi Inc.. a subsidiary of Computer Sorry about that! My last article missed to his arrival in Thailand he served at Technology Inc. Bill will be located in the deadline and was relumed. Of Lindsey AFB, Germany. He is an White Plains, NY. Combustion Eng., Inc., course, thai makes meeting this issue duck elec. warfare officer. His wife is the former Windsor, Conn, promoted JOHN R. soup. There was a day when class news Ann Tobin of Alava Court, Dallas, Tex. O'LAUGHLIN to VP maintenance sales. was important but times change and
23 we've got more important things to report renunder that our reunioti puty will be 111.) is with Gallagher Asphalt Co. in on—like dissent, moratoriums, liberaliza held immediately after the first home Thornton. 111. tion, sit-ins, teach-ins, radicals on football game of the season. See you there DICK O'DONNELL (100 Tennyson Dr., campus, pornography symposiums and —till then hang by your thiunbs. Short Hills, NJ.) is a TV account drugs, etc. Nevre like ED SEIM was executive with Blair Televiaon in New Milton J. Beaudine York. CHARLIE KLEE (5501 Bradley promoted to the position of Admin. VP 21 Signal HiU Blvd. of Crestline is hardly newsworthy, Blvd., Alexandria, Va.) is a lieutenant except of course to Ed, Sheila, you, and E. SL LOUU, IU. 62203 commander in the Navy and serving with me. Congrats, Ed, well done. I'm also the Department of Defense Public Affairs sorry that the Cardinals will be playing '55 HOPE YOU MADE IT in the Pentagon. He picked up a master's in the seventh game of the world series on By the time you read this column, you will public relations from Boston U. MIKE Oct 17 and the ND-Missouri game had either a) be returning from So. Bend MOYER (2008 Sunny Brook Dr., Austin, to be moved to Columbia. You'd think and the best reunion of all time; b) be Tex.) is an IBM manager. He received with all that optimism they would expect sleeping it off; or c) wondering why his M.B.A. from Kentucky U., and has to win the series in four and wouldn't the beck you didn't get together with a four boys. FRANK ORLANDO (2275 need the stadium that day. Being a few guys and make the scene. Winter Parkway, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio) Monsanto man, I'd love to have seen ND One guy who survived the Cotton Bowl received his M.B.A. from Akron U. and has beat the Tigers on the beautiful astroturf is JOHN ROGERS, who has joined the transferred to the marketing and planning of Busch Stadium. However, this allows Wynnewood State Bank of DiUas as senior department of Babcock and Wilcox Co. in me to cop out on my proposed reunion VP in charge of corp. planning. John Batberton, Ohio. party after the game at my place. Like lives at 4746 Twinpost Rd., Dallas, BOB MUTH now is with Gen. Elec. at I said, sorry about that! with his wife, Teresa, and his two children, SII N. Broad St., PhUadelphia. BUD Speaking of baseball, BILL GUILFOILE Sharon Marie, 7, and Michael Kevin, S. LA LONDE is on the move again, this time bright young baseball exec, has left Talked to GEORGE SUNKEL the other from MSU to Ohio St. (2355 Onandaga the NY Yankees and joined the Pittsburgh day on several matters. Georee, who lives Dr., Columbus). Always like to be with Pirates as dir. of public relations. Heard at 500 Hawthorne Lane, Winnetka, lU., a winner, don't you. Bud? Two recent from DICK EHR just before he left specializes in real estate for Chicago's transfers to the Windy City are TONY for the Cotton Bowl. Also got a card First Nat. Bank. Picked up a few LAPASSO (221 Murphy Lake Lane, from him from Acapuico where he news itetns at a recent Chicago '55 Park Ridge) and ROD CYRIER (16 E. and family were enjoying a holiday. Had meeting. JOE KEARNEY just wdcomed WOlow Rd., Wheeling). Our worid a great letter from BOB RAYMOND his third child, a bouncing inby boy. traveler, DICK REAMER, can be reached who had just moved from England to DICK BURKE is the proud father of an at Altgasse 25-5, Vienna. adopted daughter, Sarah Ryan Burke. Waterloo, Belgium. Shortly after their And as a closer, remember you have move, Joyce had twin boys, making five JOHN HESTER, formeriy of A. G. Becker & Co., has joined Schwab Paper been out 15 years . . . not ten or five. If boys in all for the Raymonds. Also heard you don't believe it, look in the mirror. from Ethel, wife of Lt. Col. TOM Prod. Co. as VP and treasurer. CAR SCHWIETZ. Ethel and Tom also have ROLL DOWDEN checked in from Paul Fullmer five litUe ones. They'll be moving soon HUlsdale, NJ. (27 Dou^as Dr.), where 1922 Larkdale Dr. from Omaha to Washington, DC, where he is exec. ed. of Medical Economics, Glenview, III. 60025 Tom will attend the National War College the largest non-consumer magazine in the (unless someone burns it down). MIKE country. MIKE WARD'S aimiversary '55L DON & DICK MAHONEY sends his best regards book for Chicago's Loyola U. is in the DON BUSECK returned to Erie, Pa., after from his new address, 3465 Rolling Hills running for several lutional honors. graduation where he became a partner Dr., Pepper Pike. Mike was just appointed And now a report from Michigan. ED in the firm of Quinn, Plate, Gent, VP and gen. man. of Nu Mac Corp. BORUS recendy joined the COMAC Buseck and Leemhuis, engaging in general in Cleveland. Mike and his bride, Marta, Co., a management consulting firm practice. Don is the father of four boys, have seven litUe Mahoneys. Good ole located in Birmingham. He also was including twins in the sixth grade. TONY (Dr. Tony) GARRUTO finally elected a director of the Industrial State Bank in Kalamazoo and bought a new DICK MILLER recently became a wrote a letter. Tony had recently gotten principal shareholder and dir. in the new together with JOE LEONETTI and home at 4275 Orchard Hill Dr., Bloomfield Hills. ED PETRUSKA (705 Briarwood Cleveland NBA basketball team. In Jan., DICK GOBBIE. Joe is a vice principal he engineered the sale of Cleveland at a Oeveland area high school and Lane, Fenton, Mich.) has been appointed assistant principal of the Fenton Middle Broadcasting Co. stock for $9 million. Dick is a dentist. Tony ran into R(XJER This sale included radio stations in LA VALDISSERI after the Pitt game. Rog School. PAUL FIGEL (9117 Hazelton, Detroit), who has four giris and a boy, is and Cleveland. Also, Dick engineered the is pub. dir. for ND's Athletic Dept. %VA million sale of the Searies Lake JIM FREMGEN was promoted to the a regional sales manager for Ford. Both TED LAUGHLIN and his wife arc Chemical Co., to Occidental Petroleum in rank of prof, at the Naval post-graduate February of this year. school. BILL BORNHOFEN is self- doctors. He's also medical director of the employed and has Dellwood Tire Co. county's Head Start program. Between John P. Coyne stores in Joliet and in Lockport, III. house calls, he and his wife numage to take 810 National City Bank Building Bill and his wife Pat have a boy and a girl. care of their own brood of five in Fort Qeveland, Ohio 44114 FRANK WISNESKI should be back Walton, Fla. JIM DUFFY also is down from Vietnam now, heading for the Florida way (1916 Winnebago Trail, Fern Pentagon. JOHN LIBERT is nat. sales Park). He wants to thank MIKE '56 PLEASANT DUTY mgr. of the retail sales division of HAGGERTY for his Detroit hospitality. One of the more pleasant aspects of being Dow Jones Inc. DON ROSS was named Jim is now district sales manager for your class secretary is that from time dir. of develop, at Marquette U. Lt. Col. Volkswagen with headquarters in Oilando. to time I receive personal notes from some J. J. MUHLHERR is in Vietnam with Another sun-lover is LOU AMESTOY of you filling me in on your activities. the Army. DAVE DELKER is mgr. (845 Canterbury Rd., San Marino, Calif.), Dr. ROBERT E. GUILDE dropped me of organizational develop, and equal who is a vice-president with Kidder, a line from Amarillo, Tex., where he opportunity affairs for Litton Industries in Peabody and Co. in Los Angeles. He is currently in private practice specializing Beverly Hills, Calif. JOHN GRINDEL has two litUe giris. in cardiovascular disease. Bob is Chief is project eng. supervisor for Rohm and On the lUinois scene, JERRY GROARK of Cardiopidmonary Disease at St. Hass Co.'s Engineering Division in Bristol, (4341 Bobolink, Skokie) is a partner in a Anthony's Hosp. in Amarillo. He and his Pa. The Grindels have four children. Chicago law firm. He has three boys and wife, Doris, now have three daughters JOHN FINNERTY has been named one girt. CHARLIE LUCKETT (1004 N. and a son. Dr. JAMES N. EUSTER- trust officer at Continental 111. Nat. Bank Market, Marion, IU.) is the "owner and MAN was recently named university and Trust Co., Chicago. MATT MORAN chief engineer" of Superior Structures Co. physician at Pacific U., Forest Grove, Ore. made the Chicago papers as playing He also has three boys and a giri. RCXTCO Jim is supervisor of the campus health mgr. (2nd base—must still have the legs) TANNONE (1919 N. Lewis Ave., service and recently returned from a stint for his law firm when his team broke Waukegan, 111.) has been promoted to in the US Army. He maintains a private the 69-game winning streak of the state's the rank of commander in the Navy. practice in Hillsboro, Ore. GEORGE J. attorneys team. He's in the supply corps at Great Lakes. KRASEVAC, has been appointed plant I guess I'd better wrap this up with a PAUL MATZ (1411 Lawrence, Flossmoor, mgr. of Diamond Bros., Reading, Pa.
24 George and his wife Esther now have mgr. of community relations with Hercules new position as edilor-iiKliief of the text- two children. Corp. Bill and wife Martha have five film division of the McGraw-HOI Book USAF Maj. FREDERIC A. DEVOE Jr. children and reside in Eastbum Acres, Co. Ed Rsdes in Somenel. NJ. is on duty at Udom Royal Thai AFB, Wilmington, Del. DICK BROWN DONALD P. SHANLEY has been Thailand. He is a navigator with the is national field sales mgr. for commercial elected to the new position of VP for 7th Airborne Command and Control products for Scotsman. Dick and wife, mgt services for Valmont Industries, Inc. Squadron, a unit of the Pacific USAF. Pat, have four Brownies and live in of Valley, Neb. He had been serrais as Fred holds the aeronautical rating of senior Albert Lea, Minn. treasurer of the firm, but the expansion of navigator and has served in Lebanon LOUIS ROUSSALIS is pres. of the Wyo. computer services to provide manasement and Taiwan. JOHN G. O'ROURKE, who Med. Examiners, per appointment by the with a complele uiafied information received his JD degree from Hastings Governor. JIM WATERS is field sales system prompted the creation of the new College of Law in June, 1964, is presently mgr. for Vision's Pio. Brush out of position. ROBERT M. MISSEL has been DA of Kings County, Calif. John was Cleveland, O., where he resides with wife, appointed personnd leseardi, training at ND during Christmas week, 1969. Norrine and two sons. TOM WELCH is and services mfr.. Ford Motor Credit Co. ROBERT S. MULDOON is presenUy treas. of H. P. Welch Trucking Co. out Bob will be responsible for condnctint budget mgr. for Sherwood Medical Ind., of Boston, where he is also treasurer of the research into petsomiel bdnvior, devdoping Inc., Argyle, NY. THOMAS C. KEL- ND Club. Tom and wife Ann have a education and training programs and LEGHAN resides at 127 York, West daughter. FRANK PERRETTA is ed. of coordinating administrative services Chicago, practices law and is presently a the Oneonta, NY., Star and is listed in for the company. Bob and wife, Jane, have member of the DuPage County public Who's Who in the East and is in the four chadren and reside at 740 N. Md- defender's staff. DONALD H. BRENNAN J970 Dictionary of Intemat. Biography. bom. Dearborn. Mich. 48121. EDMUND is with the US Senate Space Committee. His wife, Nancy, was included in the 1969 B. HOURIGAN Jr. has been appointed Don and his wife now have five children. Outstanding Young Women of America. NY sales mgr. for accoustical products Cdr. ROBERT K. MILLER, CEC, USN, JOHN BURE is operating the branch for the ind. and com. construction division was awarded the Bronze Star with combat office of the Chicago law firm of Bradley, of Owens<;oniing Fiber^ass Corp. "V on Nov. 21, 1969. Tlie Eaton, Jackman and McGovem in Ed was formeriy Saks Branch Mgr. with Deerfield, III. MANNY RIVAS was in the company and has been with Owens- award praised Bob "for meritorious Coming for six years. service while serving with friendly foreign Chicago this winter taking his boards forces engaged in armed combat against in urology and we are hopeful he now has THOMAS F. LONDRIGAN is practicing the North Vietnamese." He served as the good word. Manny had an unan law in Rochester, lU. He is iepi commanding officer of MCB-S3. CHARLES nounced house guest for the Super Bowl adviser to the department of children H. ROACH Jr. received his MA from in the guise of EDDIE DEAN, who and family services and a board member of West. Mich. U. in December. GERALD L. couldn't miss the big game. the Sangamon County Boys' Farm. SPAETH has been appointed pres. and HANK LUEPKE was in Chicago in early BLASDEL A. REARDON is systems mgr., chief exec, officer of Bulk Terminals Co. spring practicing a little law and we Armco Steel Corp. and is responsible with facilities at Lake Calumet. Dr. had a nice visit. Hank hopes we all for the headquartcfs comfuter system and JOHN A. NUTANT has been named mgr. contact his St. Louis contingent before the management systems section. C. ELRIE of heat utilization projects in Westing- Missouri game to get a good party going. CHRITE is dir. of the Afro-American and house Elec. Corp.'s recently created en Manny Rivas advises that a good crowd Race Relations Center on the U. of vironmental systems dept. John is pres from the South plans to come up for Wisconsin Madison campus. He has been ently living in Silver Spring, Md. JAMES the LSU game Nov. 21 and so a considtant to the Mich, governor's L. SHUMAKER MD is opening an office let's tentatively plan our class reunion office on community action programs, for the practice of pediatrics in Paducah, in their honor for that weekend. Our executive director of the InL Afro- Ky. US Air Force Capt. PAUL T. DENK condolences to PETER RAFFETTO on American Museum in Detroit, temporary has been assigned to Mountain Home the death of his mother, Mrs. E. M. supervisor of Washtenaw County Juvenile AFB, Id. Paul is with the Tactical Raffetto. Ct., a complaint department worker Air Command. in Cook County Family Ct., Chicago, George W. Groble and a Wayne State U. lecturer and Eugene P. O'Connor 111 W. Washington St. bibUograpber on materials dealing with 668 Ellicott Square Chicago, 111. 60602 radal attitudes. JAMES G. KENNEDY Jr. Buffalo, N.Y. 14203 is mgr. of the Toledo sales branch of Burroughs Corp. business forms and '58 PLENTY BIG NEWS supplies group; a member of the Legion of '57 TOO BAD BOB Congrats to JOHN WILLIAM BIRK, who Honor, the company's highest sales Your class secretary is most pleased and was ordained to the priesthood on May 16, achievement group, and responsible for yet somewhat saddened to announce that 1970, by the Most Reverend Thomas J. recruiting, training and superviang all sales another of the small brave band of McDonough, D.D., Archbishop of personnel in the braiKh. bachelors from our class has turned in his Louisville. Fr. John offered his Mass of Playboy Club Key in exchange for a Thanksgiving on Pentecost Sunday at the GEORGE OSER was a candidate for wedding band. Yes, BOB COYNE ties Church of St. Stephen, Martyr in Louis the Houston, Tex. school board in the the knot on June 6. Congrats to the ville. ALFRED J. WEINSHEIMER Nov. IS election. He and ins wife, Marie, following: JOHN FEELEY has been ap opened a new office of the Lacy Sales have three children, Margaret. Christine, pointed VP of Scudder. Stevens & Clark, Inst, in Chicago. He will train salesmen and Ruthann. He is employed by an oO Inc. of Chicago. JAMES A. FINK and serve as a distributor for various company. Dr. JOSEPH D. FERRONE Jr. is dist. accountant for Republic Steel in Lacy training materials. Brast & Brust, Inc., B living in New Haven, Conn., and is Buffalo. BOB O'NEIL is now chief eng. announced the election of officers for the completing his final year of residency of design for the Washington, DC new year. GARY ZIMMERMAN has in orthopedic surgery. He has two children, subway project. DON BARR is the first been named VP. USAF Maj. PAUL D. Joseph III and Jennifer, with a third product mgr. for Time, Inc. PETE LYNCH is attending the Armed Forces on the way. F. PAUL D'AMORE. admin, NOZNESKY is mgr. of domestic sales for Staff College at Norfolk, Va. asst to Marquette U.'s executive VP. was appointed assL VP for business and the automotive division of General Battery Ma;. JEROME G. COOPER has been finance in Aug. THOMAS F. BURZYN- & Ceramic Corp. PAUL WALKER is named Commander of the 13th Force SKI is asst prindpal. Marian Hi^ VP at the Chase Manhattan Bank, NY. Reconnaissance Co. USMCR of Mobile, School in Misbawaka. Ind. LEONARD Paul and wife reside with their two Ala. He is the first Negro to command an BARBARISI M.D.. finishes a two-year children in Sowers, NY. organized Marine Corps Reserve unit. Navy tour at the Naval Hospital at JOHN HECKMER is cigr. of the J. PATRICK DUGAN has been appointed Camp Leieune, N.C. in June. He plans nuclear components mech. design eng. treasurer-controller of the Export- to go into the practice of general surgery section of the Babcock & Wilcox Co.'s Import Bank of the US. Pat joined the upon return to civilian life. DAN naval nuclear dept. at Barberton, O. He bank's audit staff in 1961 following two McINERNEY reports that JOHN W. and wife, Marlene, have six children and years of duty with the USAF, including McFADDEN Jr. received an MBA from live in Canal Fulton, O. TOM FENTON activation for the Berlin crisis in 1961. the U. of Chicago; BRUCE MALEC has is now asst. super, of sundries mfg. div. of EDWARD J. MEELL has assumed full opened a third Legion Magnavox Home Eastman Kodak Co. Tom and wife Carol responsibility for product development in Ent Center in Joliet IB.; «nd FRANK have a son and live in Irondequoit, NY. social studies, vocational education, home BRIODY and his wife Ann are expecting BILL HAWKESWORTH has been named economics and the humanities in his 25 their third child. Frank is Comptroller BOB WILLIAMS (at McGee Hospital, The Alumni Fund Office has passed on with the Wurlitzer Co. Pittsburgh) and TED McDONALD some information also. A. MEYERL (working for a Wichita bank, dealing with has just accepted a new position with Arthur L. Roule Jr. portfolio investments and bragging about Kuhlman Bee. Co., Lexington, Ky. 1607 W. Fifth SL his one-year-old son). He will be mgr. of sales services and began LaPorte, Ind. 46350 RUDY HORNISH is presendy the Jan. 1. The Meyerls have two boys. account exec, on Time-Life books at Wun- A. LAWLOR recently transferred to the '59 JOE AGAIN derman, Ricotta and Kline (ad agency), Phila. office of Lybrand Ross Bros. & JOHN P. McFADDEN Jr. has been is living in NJ with three children, Montgomery to start a consulting unit appointed eastern reg. sales mgr. of the Mark (7). Stephanie (6) and NeU (2). in employee benefits and exec, compensa Trans. Div. of Gen. American Transport. The third child was bom to Khaki tion. Their first son, David, was bom Corp. John joined GATX in 1962 and and RAY WHELAHAN last November. last July. ED (DIGGER) DAWSON has served in the Cleveland and NYC The Whelahans live at 105 Brookside received his MBA in marketing in '63 sales offices. BEN BELLAS, after Rd., Darien, Conn. from Xavier U. After completing his employment with Republic Steel and Rotek, military obligation in the USAF reserve Inc., joined Sam Stein Assoc, Inc., Joseph P. Mulligan program, Ed is now eastern regional sales and was recently named dir. of marketing. Admissions Office mgr. with Arvin Industries in Columbus. Ben did post-grad work at Case Tech Notre Dame, Ind. 46SS6 Ind. Ed married Margaret Spiegel and Kent State. JIM REULAND is now from ShelbyvUle, Ind., last Jan. CHARLES ass't. personnel mgr. at the Western Elec. '60L POX ON YOU BARRY now holds the position of manufacturing division staff office in A bit of delayed news—^Donna and BOB midwest regional mgr. with Boothe Chicago. Jim left the Army in 1964 HOUSE have announced the birth of Computer Corp. The Barrys have two and started with Western Elec. the Sean Snedeker House on Feb. 22, I%9. children. Colleen and Brian and are living same year. When he isn't recruiting That's right fellows, 1969, not 1970. in Rolling Meadows, 111. DOUG KOCH college graduates, Jim can be found at 844 Awright, the kid was already ten months and his wife, Kay, and daughter, Michele, Kensington PI., Aurora, with his wife old when I received the announcement live in Las Vegas, Nev. Doug is a Ellen Ann and James Jr. (9), John in Dec! Congrats to LARRY WICH- sem'or eng. with E G i G, Inc. He is Peter (8), Katherine Ann (5) and David MAN on his election as Judge of the enrolled in the MBA program at Nevada U. Keith (1). TOM LOPINA has joined Kenton Circuit Ct. in Covington, Ky. and should complete this summer. Thome United, Inc., Addison, HI., He's the first in our class to reach the bench. I would like some more information on as financial VP and treasurer. Tom will Larry is also the first and only one to some of you that I haven't heard from. soon receive his MBA from DePaul. respond to my plea for interest in a Just drop me a note or have the wife do it. JIM SCHAAF, who took Roger 10-year class reunion this fall. Let me William Henneghan Valdiserri's job as pub. dir. of the Kansas know which game you're going to, Larry, 30556 Scrivo City Chiefs, has been promoted to ass't and I'll meet you for a drink afterwards. Warren, Mich. 48092 gen. mgr. Judy and BO BROEMMEL As for the rest of you crumbs, a pox on you! now have three children: Brad (6), John A. DiNardo '62L FELIX WAS HERE Jeffrey (3) and Barbara Renee (9 mos.). 4S0 Oakland Dr. This report is a bit dated, since I missed Reporting in with three sons are Eileen and Highland Park, III. 60O3S the last deadline but—FELIX MACI- KNUTE CAVANAUGH, the most SZEWSKI came into town during Feb. for recent being Keith Larson (Feb. 3). a week-long PLI course at the NYC Knute will finish orthopedic surgery '61 NEWS NOTES Hilton. The course, dealing with trial residency July 1 and then set up practice Maggy CRONIN put a note on her law, was right down the alley for in Longmont, Colo, (just north of Denver Christmas card and said that MIKE will "Mac" who together with ED MALAPUT and near the ski slopes!) BUCK probably have to have his foot amputated are two of the leading trial lawyers on (RANDY) McELHONE is now VP (in after the hoUdays because of his accident. the Islands. Felix is trial partner in the cRarge of marketing) and part owner of Best of luck, Mike. I hope everything Hilo and Honolulu firm of Carlsmith, Nevada Bev. Co. in Las Vegas, is went fine. Maggy is expecting—and— Carismith, Wichman and Case. Ed prac receiving numerous civic and business hoping it's a boy. The Cronins now have tices on one of the smaller islands and, awards and runs the Oktoberfest in three daughters. DAVE HUDSON who according to Felix, is about to resign Las Vegas. Buck and Leezie have two married the former Yasuko Taya of and run for DA. Although he was children, John Randall (SV^) and Nagoya, Japan, received his Ph.D. in 1967 preoccupied for most of his stay with this Cyrene Lee (2'A). Frequent visitors to the in history from Columbia U. Dave and course and the opera, Felix stole away McHhone household are TED BARES his family have moved to Fresno, Calif., one night and had a midnight meal with (who has his own const, company in where he is an ass't prof, of history at Marge and me at a most secluded spot Salt Lake City) and LARRY McGOVERN Fresno State. The Hudsons have two sons, in Little Italy. Must say that Mac's (who works for Nat. Ed. TV and lives in Christopher and David. description of Hawaiian life was most Washington, DC). Both bachelors seem to News from the ALUMNUS OfBce: inviting what with its easy commutation enjoy visiting Las Vegas! BARRY HYNES is an investment counselor. and ready access to beaches, etc. Felix JOE MOLNAR is a practicing physician ANTHONY SORCE teaches a course said that he's thinking about going with in St. Louis County, and is the father in sculpture at Pace College, Westchester, his wife to London for next ('71) of a baby daughter. Practicing law NY. He was a Guggenheim Fdlow in summer's ABA Convention. Marge and I in Hkton, Md.. is JULIUS JODLBAUER. creative sculpture and is the recipient are also thinking of same. Anybody else? Julius married Marcia Isaac in 1964 of many awards and honors and has Congrats to BILL KELLY. He's now and they have two children. HUGH T. held more than 10 one-man shows. a partner in the Chicago firm of Pope, MURPHY joined the Ford Found, as KEN QUINN was appointed admin, ass't Ballard, Kennedy, Shepard & Fowle. ass't to the rep. this past year, and is in to the exec, secretary of the Uiban Affairs GEORGE PELLETIER is a prof, of law al charge of administration for operations Committee of the American Bankers SMU and is working on a comprehensive in East and West Pakistan. Joanne Assn. He is married and has one child. text on franchising law for McGraw- and Hugh's address is % Ford Found., TERENCE SHEA is staff writer of the HQI. LOU ROBERTS has moved from P.O. Box 1043, Islamabad, Pakistan. National Observer and won the 1969 Ft. Wayne to the sunshine of Hollywood PAUL WILLIHNGANZ wrote to announce Supple Memorial Award for excellence in (4233 Washington St.), Fla. the arrival of Heather Mary (Sept. 16). the reporting of religious news in the She has a brother Joey (2) and her secular press. He and his wife have two In Feb. I resigned after five years with father practices trial law with the San chUdren. GARY SCHEURING is a the office of US Attorney for the Diego firm of Higgs, Jennings, Fletcher and second VP in the commeFcial banking Southem Dist of NY and joined Bob Mack. PHIL KILKEARY, after five department at Continental Bank, Chicago. Morgenthau as an asst. deputy mayor years as a USAF pilot, an MBA at Pitt, GERALD R. FEELEY has been ap under Mayor John V. Liniteay. Recently, I a stint with Martin Aircraft, is now in pointed as Fla. sales rep. for Aztec took a leave of absence to aid Bob Washington, DC, as a consultant with Products, Inc, Lyndhurst, NJ. PAT HAIL Morgenthau in his quest for the Peat Marwick Mitchell. Phil is living in has been appointed an associate in the NY governorship. Chevy Chase, Md., and has maintained Chestnut Office of Romac and Assoc. Paul K. Rooney contact with JACK McGRATH, PAUL He resides with his wife and three cluldren 51 Chambers St. ANDERSON, BILL McCAFFREY, Dr. in Burlington, Mass. New York, N.Y. 10007 26 '65 BAD NEWS receiving his JD at Columbia Law ScfeooL Unfortunatdy death has again touched our PETER J05T is now associated widi dfeaaadO^ class. Ens. TERRENCE P. RYAN was Bache & Co. in Chicaga as a ttgettttd KICHABD ZnO wi killed in Vietnam in Feb. and JOHN rep. ALFRED JOHN WmiNE has K*r KaadMM last StfL aid ii awr C. MEAGHER died last July after sus received his MA in German tmn Iowa U. piacticiaB law ia Chicatou XIHN taining a heart attack while water skiing. and 1st Lt. MIKE HOYT is in dniie DeCHEUIS motOf v*mti Ma GPA JOE LADRIGAN has been promoted of a USAF unit at Fort Lee, Va. exam aad ww adaintd to : to capt in the USAF and is stationed at He and his wife are proud parents ot the AKPA. He awl wife, i Waiiams AFB, Calif. BERNEY ZAHREN William Louis, bom in Nov. • booe ia Lyadhanl, Oit, has been named mgr. of planning in the RICHARD DALRYMPLE of ChenKal he wxte as a* aaM. coMialw forest prod. div. of Koppers Co., Inc., Bank, was promoted to asst sec of the for Spngmi Pndacis. tac^ After Mi OcL Pittsburgh. ROBERT MARKEL has been metro, div. He lives with his wife, dHckatge fiwa Oe USMC XMN appointed an instr. of pol. set. at the Kathleen, and three children in Piscatanay, HOWAKD ictoMd to Ml job of i American Intemat College, Springfield, NJ. AL SCHULTE has formed a new Mass. JIM WALSH is now the mgr. company which imports flowers from Co. ia Cliaw>. BILL HENNEUUnr of commercial and govt, marketing of Ecuador, Costa Rica, Cotombta and is the sale* av- at IlMMiluiijr Adek A Hy-Gain Electronics Corp. Capt Guatemala—and mass maricets them all Olds in Bdvedev^ ID., aad fcaa two BILL DONOHOE is back from Vietnam over the eastern US. AI is home based in dddcca: DtMiie; 6^ aad Sctttf, 3. lEE and is serving at Griffiss AFB, NY, as a Cleveland but will soon set up a disuib. BERNHARD is woAhw for Wolcni ground electronics eng. RICHARD center in Miami PAT WARD and his wife Elec Co. as a supewisor at Ae •. Sarviee NOTEBAERT is now an admin. assL Nancy and son, Kelly Patrick, are liviiit Ceaier la West Chirapt after ooflflcliNS in the investment dept of Marine Midland in Chicago where Pat is working on a a Otee-year VSN tour. Trust Co. of Western NY. MIKE TOAL law degree. 1st U. BIFF BAKER is DAVID CUSACX kai Ml HA. aad is a personnel admin, in Associates comideting his USN duty on a km^ win (CGcm his PU>. ia Jnae froai the Consumer Finance Co., and is responsible island off the coast of Alaska and LES gtad. sdool of laleiaat Stadies ct- for recruiting and personnel admin, for' CUDDIHY is serving in an Army ens. Co. Denver U. after coaiplelia> Mi yean of Associates midwest zone. Mike and wife, in Long Bien, Vietnam. Les plans to diwertalinn tcsean* ia Chae. David is - Ginny, have two children. Lt. PAT return to ND and finsh his degree in now a 1st U. ia the Anny. DKK ' FORD'S wife, Claire, pve birth to their arch. RON BLASZCZYK is working DARKO has becoeie aa aaaoc. ia ike IMT first dau^ter, Katherine Jean, in March. for United Air Lines as a maAet analyst firm of BniilMai, Snaaaen. Wctt A- ••"=' The proud father has been stationed after obtaining an MBA from DePanI U. Spdmaa ia ladbnapoiis. U. J. B. PHIL in Pensacola with the JAG Corps since and spending two years in the Anny in MANTEY was BMnicd bi Apd to 1
Congrats
JOSEPH A. TONINI '56, JOHN P. THURIN '59, who joined Micro former ALUMNUS edi Switch immediately after tor, has opened his own graduation is now product commimications business manager of basic in South Bend. Mark- switches. His new re makers, Inc., by name, the sponsibilities will include group will be preparing management of all basic radio, TV and space ad and custom switches. vertising, commtmity and institutional publications and films. DONALD J. BARR '57, of Stamford, Conn., has JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN been appointed produc '63, who received his J.D. tion director of Time from the University, magazine. This new post has been elected assistant was recently created to vice-president of Asso coordinate the world ciates Corporate Services wide effort involved in the Co., Inc. He lives with physical manufacturing his wife, Mary Patricia, and distribution of the and their two sons in magazine. South Bend.
EDWARD J. MEELL ROBERT L CHERNIS '58, of Somerset, N.J., '64 has joined Austin has been appointed Systems Co., Burlington, editor-in-chief of the text- Mass., as vice-president film division of McGraw- and director of product Hill Book Co. He has planning. Prior to his new responsibility for product position, he was with development in social IBM, specializing in usage studies, vocational educa of mediimi-sized tion, and the hiunanities. computers. erine Krandall in Glassport, Pa. and is to Dick or to this office and 111 see that JORDAN, has been hiding out in Denver working in Washington for Vice Ad he gets the news. Let's ktep tnck of in seaidi of a law degree from the U. of miral Rickover. each other. Whidi lenands me to tdl you Denver, which he will receive in June. to be^ advance plamdng for our first John is mankd to the former Carolyn James P. Hamisch reunion iriiich takes place on campus Kienstra (SMC '69) of EdwardsviUe, n. 3700 Buford Hi^way, Apt 98 next June. No specific dates as yet but John win complete his ROTC commitment Atlanta, Ga. 30329 DON BOUFFARD and I have lesenred upon graduation. the Monogram Room of the ACC for our TIM CREANY is a 1st Lt in the USMC '«6 BE AT ARMY dass festivities. Keep it in miiid. and residing in Pacific Groves Cal. wiiile Again I'm taking the liberty to fill in mth he is in Vietnamese langiage school. some class news. I spoke with DICK Tom Sullivan for He is married to the former Anne Dndlett ANGELOm, our faithful scribe, on the Richard H. Angdotti and they are the proud new parents of fbone and he's in an extremely busy 8640 S. 86th Ave., Apt 203 Timothy. ED (CHIP) MALIK is in period in that new law practice and asked Justice, 111. 604S8 EtaNaiig, South Vietnam, as a helicopter me to go ahead and do my thing. pilot with the USMC. His wife, the First, a momentous announcement! '66L ONE TO GO former Pat Creany (SMC '69) is living Well hold a class reunion followuig the Martha Jo McKENNA was bom to AL with her parents in Ebensburg, Pa. She is ND-Army game Oct 10 in the Mahogany and Windy on Feb. 27. She wagbed working as a medical tech. at a local Room of the Morris Inn. So order 7 lbs. 9 oz. Congrats! I received a letter hospital. Ed will be home in Oct and your tickets and plan on being there. We from BOB SIEBERT (84-20 Chatiecote we wish him the best of luck. "BUTCH" figured that would be the best weekend, Ridge, Jamaica, NY 11432). Bob has BYRNE was last seen in Rochester, NY., taking into consideration the weather, been employed since JaiL with the working as an ind. eng. for Eastman Kodak. the fact that Purdue tickets will be hard Estates and Gifts Section of the IRS Butch recdved his MS in eng. from to come by, and the fact that the last Office in Brooklyn. Bob returned from Purdue U. in 1968. three home games are all in Nov. Vietnam in late 1969, and while there ran That's an for this time . . . i^ease Now to the news. JOHN TWOHEY is into MARTY CONWAY in Saigon. write and give us the news! my trusty next door neighbor and teaches PHIL RUDDY of Aurora, lU.. was in the CA Dept at ND. He tells me named one of three recipients of the 111. Jack Buttler that TOM BETTAG is with CBS in Jaycees' Distinguished Service Award. 249 E. Kossuth St Washington, DC, after teaching at and He has worked to establish a permanent Columbus, Ohio 43206 earning an MS from Columbia, and that legal aid program for low-income persons BARRY McNAMARA is practicing law and helped to devdop the dty's '68 NUMEROUS NOTES in Chicago and is actively involved in current fair housing ordinance. Phil On behalf of aU the members of the class, Adlai Stevenson's politick campaign. I is a partner with his father (Oarence I would like to extend our sincere also understand that TOM COX is back J. Ruddy '27L) in the firm of Ruddy, condolences and prayers to the parents of in town and working at WSBT radio Myler and Bartsch. PAUL POLKING Lt JOHN L. ROCHE who was kflled in after completing a USN tour. PAT will leave the Office of the Cbmpt of the service on Dec. 15, 1969. His loss wiU BAUER is teaching at a local grammar Currency on June 1 and irill be Legal be felt by those of us who knew him school here in So. Bend and—get this— Counsel to the North Carolina Nat Bank. during his years at ND. Reports have is running for State Rep. We also heard He and Joan will be residing in reached me that the stork has leaUy that SID BAKER, who had been with a local Charlotte, NC. Cookie and I are awaiting been busy among our class. Congrats bank, has returned to Indianapolis in the last week in June when we will take to JOHN & Penny KRIESE on the birth the same line of work. MIKE KRACH a golfing trip to Bermuda for our of their son, Thomas Edward, June 27, was recently transferred from Detroit seventh anniversary. 1969. PAUL MAY'S lovely wife Patty to Toledo in an upward move with Owens- Although our reunion is approximately gave birth to a boy, Michael Adrian, Coming and is raising his growing one year away it is not too early to give April 9, 1969. CHET & Mary SIMMONS family in that western O. town. He some thought to planning. I would have added to their brood with the birth mentioned that LARRY ALLEN should like to hear from each of you as to your of Kiisten Ann on Sept 1, 1969. The be back from a year of med. study in interests and suggestions. I expect Siitunonses are now Uving in Allison Park, Africa and should be embarking to have several occasions to bear TOM Pa. Congrats to TIM & Dusty MOR- on his internship. READY enundate "RMFR"! Please write. RISSEY on the birth of their secoiul chad, Timothy Richard, Jan. 10. I understand that my old roomie Frank Gregory Their daughter Jody is 20 months old. MIKE WADSWORTH has his foot in the S018 Woodland Way door with one of the leading criminal Annandale, Va. 22003 CHRIS & Carmi MURPHY are the proud law firms in Toronto and is still putting parents of Christopher Joseph TV, bom on the togs with the Argos. Coach Tom '«7 A WORD OR TWO on Feb. 20. ED WILBRAHAM Pagna said he saw PETE DURANKO For openers, an introductory conmient As reports that all is wdl in Darmstadt, in Denver and that Pete hasn't changed a a class we have had our moments of West Germany, where he is stationed bit—except that he now has a wife and silence and, as the saying goes, "No compUments of Uncle Sam. Ed was married (I think) a cUld or two. BARRY BARTH news is good news." But we can only do to the former Missy Kenney on Jan. 4, is working here on campus with a that for so long—ri^t? JOHN HUGHES 1%9. Also depleted from the bachdor federally funded commun. project He and I will be teaming up to keep all of ranks are TOM NELSON who married got hitched in Dec. and now be and his you informed, but we obviously need the the former Lynne Gorski in St Louis lovely wife Barb live in a swinging apt news from you. My wife and I, the on Nov. 29, 1969, and MICHAEL complex not far from ND. He tells former JoAnn Ijcate (SMC '69) are Uving BRENNAN, who married the former me that DEAN PLANEAUX is working in Columbus, O., after spending two years Adrienne M. Smith. Mike and his wife with the Nat Bank of Detroit and that he at Comell U., where I recaved a MBA. win be living in London imtil Sept while and Mary have two youngsters. Hie word I'm with Price Wateihouse Accounting Mike is studying at the U. of London is that JIM IRETON has entered the Co. and JoAim is working for the under the sponsorship of the law school printing business with his brothers in Ohio Historical Sodety. at ND. The Air Force seems to have its Kettering, O. and that he and Mary also ED MANKEY, my dd roommate, has share of ND men. 1st Lt GERALD P. have two young ones. DAVE WORLAND a new roommate now—she is the former CARROLL recently flew an A-37 in a will begin med. school in the fall after Kathy Bulfer from Hammond, Ind. support mission six miles southeast of taking some science courses to augment Ed and Kathy have been married for Katum in Tay Ninh Province, Vietnam. his business degree from ND. He and almost two years and during our last Lt JAMES DEFILIPPI married the Mary live in town and also have two get-together be assured me he was to former Karen Kramarsic on Oct 10, 1969, children. My wife, Lynn, and I see LOU continue as an internal auditor at Col. and is stationed at Malmstnim AFB, Great SHARPE and his Pattiann regulariy. After Giissom Air Force Base in Peru, Ind. Falls, Mont obtaiiung his Fh.D. in chem. from CaL JOHN C. BUTLER, who also lives in 2nd Lt RICHARD DILORENZO is a TedL, Lou is doing post-doc. research Columbus, is married to the former candidate for his MBA at Ohio State U. in the rad. lab. here at ND. Carolyn Wood and has a son, MiduMl. and is assigned to the Directorate of That's about it as far as the news I've John was married two years ago this July Foreign Technology in the Aeronautical got I know there must be plenty more and is working as an admiidstrator for a system division. JOHN H. PHILLIPS out there. You guys drop a post card local bank. Hat dd redhead, JOHN received his pnot wings and wiU be
28 assigned to Webb AFB, Texas, for flight duty with the Air Training Command. JEFF STUART is working for his MBA Take it away9 Tony! in Information systems at San Diego State and has been elected president of Sigma Iota Epsiton, National Management A flash of green, the flag drops, and his racer flipped over twice and landed Fraternity for •69-TO. MIKE & Joyce the drivers sprint across the track. A on its wheels, was that his mnt an> DOMBROWSia are the proud parents of second passes for seat belt fastening hour? Or was it the'69 Bartons whea Deanna Marie, bom on June 3, 1969. Mike is stationed in Savannah, Ga., and then the world exfdodes as Toiqr his own car Uew a tire and hit flie partidpating in the Army's advanced rotary and the other drivers leap forward off wall? The tSfHoaoa ripped one wing flight training. the grid. Anthony J. DeLorenzo '65, fender, knocked tiie bottom off tiie RAY MUNCHMEYER reports that after ND business administration major, fiid pump and dumped gasoline onto receiving his MBA from Northwestern with a master's in public relations he worked for Polaroid Corp. in Waltham, the hot engine. The machine cao^ Mass., until March when he entered from Boston University, is doing what fire and had to be retired. After Artillery Officer's Basic at Ft Bliss, he wants to do—drive. Drive fast! relieving Thompson in the second car, Texas. Our condolences to his wife Car- Since his undergraduate days and his the front tire Uew and carried die ntela who is recovering from the loss of her first trip to the Meadowdale, m. second baby. Lt. JAMES DUFFY is red-and-idiite machine into die working with the Army Corps of Engineers Uack, Tony has wanted to race. On retaining wall. Is it any wonder that in the Philly District after having reaching 21, the legal age for member DeLorenzo finds it difficult to lecaD graduated from Engineering OCS. BILL ship in Sports Car Club of America, the details of smaddng that barrier at SCHNORENBERG is a systems analyst he left ND classes for a "long weA- at Kelsey-Hayes and his wife Karen gave 180 m.p.h.? birth to WillUun Thomas on Aug. 17, end" and headed for Watkins Glen, What about before-the-raoe jitters? 1969. JIM SCHINDLER married the N.Y. to the three-day driving schotrf. Outwardly Tmy can remain cabn but former Glenna Fusillo on Sept 13, 1%9, Since then education and a career as inward excitement is terrific BeCme and is currently engaged in the graduate a public relations man with North program in hosjatal admin, at the the Daytona the team worked ontfl U. of Chicago. American Rockwell have vied with midni^t of the eve, were up at-five to SgL MIKE BROWNING has joined some racing for first place in Tony's put on the finishing touches, wheeled of us on the lost continent BJCK program of priorities. Racing won the vettes out at one, reviewed the GUTOWSKI is engaged to Kathy Sullivan, out. race {dan and were ready fw that SMC '69, and plans to be married on Aug. 8. Rick is with the 12th Talking with Tony is a MOVING three o'clock start Their plan called Fin. Sec. USATCA, Ft Knox, Ky. experience. You begin back in 1966 for two hours driving and two hours Lt DREW HELLMUTH is in Vietnam in a Corvair, third in the race of the off. The "•(XT limes meant some with 173rd ABN BDE on a pacification SCCA. In '67 you take second place nibUing and an attempt to rdax. mission and will be returning to the US in Oct Lt LOU KELLY Jr. is the in a Corvette at the American Road This promises to be a big year. adjutant of the 442nd SigBn in Karat, Race of Champions. In '68 you Tony is going professional; tiie team ThaOand. Lou and his lovely wife Judy endure those long 24 hours at Daytona will move into the sedan series widi have an 8-month-old daughter. WALLY and lose out at Sebring's 12-hour, the Camera; and Troy Promotitns, FEHST is with computer Sciences Corp. in Los Angeles after receiving his MBA because of mechanical failures. But Inc., DeLoienzo's own company, win from Northwestern. He is scheduled to finally that coveted No. 1 spot comes expand the variety of its services to fulfill his ROTC commitment in Air in the Grand Touring division at the include just about everything of Defense Artillery in May. BRYAN '69 Watkins Glen. The year's end interest to those in the racing fidd. DUNIGAN III is in his second year at ND Law School and welcomes all his shows championship title for the Why does he race? His terse, friends to his house at 18368 SCCA Central Division "A" and staccato answers convey a love cS. State Rd. 23, So. Bend. national title at the American Road speed "such terrific power — control LOU BLAUM Jr. and LOU PIETRA- Race of Champions. it... demanding precision. If yoa GALLO are both in their second year at Owens-Coming found a winning move over an inch or increase your Jefferson Medical College and are fraternity brothers in Phi Alpha Sigma. team to sponsor in DeLorenzo and his speed a half mile it could mean Lou P. and Janet Hough are scheduled to partner, Jerry Thompson. Both men disaster." tie the knot on Aug. 22. After the can tell some exciting tales, but it It was difficuh to sapfttss a grin withdrawal of the 1st Inf. Div. your class would be diiiicult to surpass two of as Tony left saying, "You know, Fm secretary was assigned to the 64th Fin. Sec. in Quang Tri Province. Tony's. He wonders about the time terrified driving on the chy streets." SP/4 Leonard J. Pellecchia 148-36-8584 Tony drives it home. 64th Fin. Sec. APO. S.F. 96495 '68L VIETNAM NEWS All the news this month is from Vietnam. I received a long letter from FRANK SMITH who is now approaching the end of his tour. He should be heading back to the US in less than three months. Frank has been pleasantly surprised by his stay with the Army, enjoying it much more than he bad originally thought possible. In between shufliing papers, i^ch we aU do, he has been doing his best to bring a little more liberal en lightenment into the service. I don't know how succMsful be has been, but at least he hasn't been court-martialed. Otie of the benefits attached to a tour in Vietnam is the opportunity to travd, and is it's another worid—they may never Southern IlL honest: Tony has a practice Frank recently conydeted an R ft R stay retunL ND Law SdMoI is die home of in Teutopolis and Bob has assocUted in Australia. He has done nofliing many of our class menibers Ais year. himself with a firm in Champaign-Utbana. but rave about the coimtry and its people, JIM HARRISON reports It's a Adl-time job, Jim Mackin is getting ready to finish who were most cordial to all the thereby keeping him from spending as his year as a federal deric, and has his Americans there. It sounds like he likes much time as he like at Sweeny's. eye open for opportunity in dther NYC or the place almost as much as CaL Before CARM PINO is working part-time with Washington, DC. Regis, of course, leaving Vietnam, Frank idans on visiting Price Waterhouse and is a fiUI-time is doing well with the hSLRB in Chicago. Taipei or Hong Kong and, on his way student at NYU Law Schod. RICH The weekend was a great opportunity to home, hopes to spend some time in Japan MALECKI is in law at CotndL Anyone visit Star who is now a "tax-'em" man (probably to pick up some stereo have any "extra" money? JIM JULIAN with the EsUtes Division of the IRS. equipment cheap). has just finished his training with Badie Special congrats are due to Maiy and Frank reports that he spent a weekend & Co. in NYC and Is a fiill-tiffle broker in GEORGE BALL on the birth of their little with BOB WILCZEK shortly before Bob the Buffalo ofi&x. KEV LAVIN just giri, Ann Marie, and to Fatty and TIM returned to the States. Bob was involved ducked into a Marine Reserve unit and MALLOY on the birth of Christopher with cloak-and-dagger-type intelligence leaves in May for six mondis training. John. George and his family are living in work and even had a Vietnamese Kev moved fast as be was No. 2 in the Troy, Mich., from whence George sallies counterpart It sounded as if there was recent lottery. He had been working in forth daily to defend CM in workmen's enough material for an "I Spy" program. the Detroit area. comp. litigation. Tim is a patent attorney J(HIN COYLE is also in Vietnam and I heard TOM McKINLEY is stm at ND in the Windy City. Liz Durand dropped dropped in to see Frank one day. finishing up on his five-year program. a note saying that "CRASH" DURAND J. C. was his usual self. As indicated Tom helped coach the freshman team last is working hard, but baj^y, with R-D before, he is working in supply but also gets fall. BILL CULLEN is currently teaching Products in Rochester, NY. The Captain to do a good bit of legal work. With at St Joe High in So. Bend. His hasn't missed a Sat yet, and perhaps all the people we have in Vietnam roommate TOM PAYNE, currently at ND for that reason it appears that he has ruiming into each other like this, we should law, has just received a fdlowship to become a VP in the corp. To think probably have our first reunion over there. Claremont (Calif.) College in the school that one year ago he was but a small Hiat's it for now. My thanks to all those of int relations. Good ludc, Tont entrepreneur in a little-known So. Bend who have continued to write. If you do coffee establishment! AL REED has been write and don't receive an answer, This is the news I have off hand. Why spending his winter in Quantico, Va., please don't be offended. I don't often not forward to me «4ut's happening along with Terry and MATT DWYER. get a chance to write, but you can be sure with you and/or any of the dass members. They have ilone so well that they have been anything you have to tell will make its Nothhig fancy, just a note and 111 see given permission to use live ammo in way into the column. that it gets in the next issue. Hope their practice maneuvers. Al was not to be hearing from you. Dennis C. Tbelan exactly thrilled about that achievement, but 7816 Lisa Dr. Mike Neumeister he is looking forward to July, by irtiich Norfolk, Va. 23518 64 West Winspear Ave. time he should be a captain in the USMC Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 and wdl on his way through Mflitary Justice School in RI. Other news of '69 FINALLY! militaiy '69ers: it is rumored that JOHN The past issues of the ALUMNUS have '69L LOOKING GOOD RITTENGER is in Jump School at been noticeably lacking in news of the Spring greetings to all my fdlow '69ers. Ft Bragg. liiis column is being composed on my infamous dass of '69. Therefore, I have Chipper and HANK CATENACCI taken it upon myself to see that we return trip from Chicago libeie Vatsy and I wimessed the wedding of ZEP have established a household in Piscataway, mi^t be represented in subsequent issues NJ, and Hank is presently clerking by relating what I've heard in recent KENNEDY and Sue Hdtz. Zep and Sue are going to settle down for the time for the Hon. Robert Shaw of the Fed. months. Peisonally, I'm attending law Dist Ct in Newark. JIM ZAK is school at the U. of Toledo. Sure I like it being in Kingston, NY, with IBM. Among the notables present at the giving up federal deiking this summer: but the dty of Toledo isn't everything he and Sue have dedded to move to Col., DAVE WITT said it is. Last fall I was in festivities were "XEROX ZEP" FRANTIN, Joyce and BOB NEIRYNCK, Sue and in which state the average practitioner Deaibom, Mich., for the wedding of is 7000 feet doser to TRUTH. As you GENE HAMMOND and Kathy Sweeney. "STAR" STARSHAK, TONY SIEMER, JIM MACKIN, REGIS TRENDA and will recall, Jim passed the Col. bar I remember seeing HUB MILLER, exam last summer. GREG RYDER, JIM CONWAY and youis truly. Frantin has posted a victory listoiing to ERROL FLYNN relate his over the NY bar exam and is wodang in Scott Atwdl stories on traveling across the US. Gene is NYC for a defendant's firm. Tony and 1049 Humbolt with the Navy in the Conn. area. In Bob are keeping the practitioners in Denver, Colo. 80218 Feb. the Detroit-ND basketball game was in the spotlight. We won the game in overtime and later celebrated with JERRY TEAGAN, ERNIE GARGARO and DICK DRENEVICH at one of the local pubs. Jerry is working with Ernst & Ernst, and "E. J." is with Price Waterhouse. Dick is doing architectural work in the Detroit area. Fonner Stadcat Maaagos to Gaflwr Over Easter I had a jdeasant lunch with MKE PASQUALE in DC. He's happQy married now and moving his pencil for All fonner student athletic managers are invited to par Arthur Anderson. Mike mentioned he and ticipate in a reunion foUowing the Anny game, October 10. Pam were considering moving back to NY ia June. Ihey are expecting a child in Details are now being arranged. For further information October. CHRIS DEE is at Loyola of please contact: Chicago finishing up woik on his M.BA Hell be married in June. PETE McKEE is also joining the tide at ND on the James McGraw same day (June 8) with SMC's favorite 571S Pinehill Lane southern belle, Diane Wallace. Cincinnati, Ohio 45238 JIM BENNETT is teaching high school in Bnblo. Jim is the first male teacher Phone: 513-922-0547 at an all-girl school. Jim's not comi^aining at an. If you are going to teach, why not go to Hawaii like CHAD LOVE and JOHN HAIRE. The word firom them
30 ON BECOHD
ENGAGEMENTS Joseph and a dao^tCT, Mis. Joan ] it sumed by tm widov. 303 W. DCM Miss Eileen Nardo to JCHIN A. VINCENT J. REISHMAN '34, May li Ave, MadMW, Wa. 53716; IOM, JUitat CALABRIA '68. He is survived by his widow and two and PMI; dwihiew, Mis. It—ill BoHler Miss Lama B. Waters to WILLIAM T. sons, ROBERT and JOBH, 4200 Stanotoa and Jane. HEIDEN JR. '68. Ave. SE, Charieston, W. Va. wnuAM J. woaaasssx 'Mt, AOB. 2». Miss Kathy Malone to GORDON EDWARD G. LeIEUNE '35, Apig 19. He is smmed iqr Iiis widow, 34 Gomee BEELER '69. He is survived by his widow, dao^iten. Ave., Hweistnnr. N.Y. 109Z7. Shannon and Kathleen and sons, KMERT E. PHILPOTr'45, Nor. 9. MARRIAGES TIMOTHY '69, Brian, and Tenance livii« He » nmrircd bjr lai fmatf, 056 Miss Kaien Louise Johnson to JAMES at home, 1966 Robincrest Lane, Gleuview, Baibaia Dr., MeMor, OUo 44060. JANAS '64, May 8. HI. 60025. He is survived also Iqr dan^ters, JERmiE FAUST '47. FU>. 21. He is Mrs. Sheila McGce and Mrs. Manreen sornved by hii Cuofly, Mil Maiy Meadows, Harty and son DENNIS '64 of Evamtoa. St Looii, Mou 63141. BIRTHS DANIEL T. MCLAUGHLIN >36, Feb. Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE A. BARISCILLO JAMES B. DAVIS m '65. Jime 12,1969. 27. He is survived by his danghter, Mn. He is HuviveJ by his widow, 12845 '44, a daughter, Melissa Mary, March 13. George Roberts and sons, Thomas, Joba and HntsoHu Way, Potomac, Md. 20SS4. Mr. and Mrs. VINCENT J. DUNCAN William. TIMOTOY J. PFAHLER'gT, May 3. '44, twin daughters, Kara Kelly and Dr. DONALD F. LeMIRE, "38, F*. 27. He is survired bjr hii pirciiH; Afr. wtA Andrea Ruth, Feb. 19. He is survived by his widow and a aoa, Mis. Heimu A. PftHer, 2616 AlfOMiin Mr. and Mrs. JACOB A. DVORAK '60, Donald, 1106 First Ave. S., Esonaba, Paitony, Toledo, OUrna 43606. a daughter, Jadnta Marie, April 6. Mich. 49829; and two daughters, Barbara ARTHUR J. RAMBO '88. kOed ia Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES F. LENNON and Susan of Mount Mary CoDege, Vietaani. Nov. 26. He is sunned hf his '61, a daughter, Maureen Theresa, March 24. Milwaukee. widow and paicais. Bos 201, Ubby. Moat Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT A. UEB '63, a JOHN F. JAEGER "39, April 21. He 59923. daughter, March 7. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT KASTIN M.S. '65, a daughter, Lisa, April 3.
SYMPATHY PETER M. RAFFEFTO '57. on the death of his mother, March 14. CSC OHDiNATIONS DENNIS TROESTER '57, on the death of his mother, Jan. 19. Six members of the Indiana Province at ND idiile acting as a resident of the Congregation of the Holy assistant in Grace Tower. Father DEATHS JAY L. LEE '12, April He is survived Cross were ordained April 4 at Sacred Lahey's father is an ND graduate by his dau^ter, Mrs. DamA D. Meniman, Heart Church on campus. Three of '33. Lee Hills, Maple City, Mich. others in this year's class at Moreau Father Malloy entered ND m 1959 Rev. PATRICK DOLAN CSC '15, Seminary, Robert R. Baker, Roger J. on a basked>a]l 9choIanliq>, and after April 12. Cormier and William H. Kell^, ALBERT C. SCHLIPF '16, March 15. graduation b^an his seminary traimog He is survived by his widow, 1218 W. Pine, members of the Eastern Province, at the Holy Cross Fathers' bouse on Springfield, 111. 62704. were ordained in North Easton, camptis, After hb first vows he JOHN E. DUFFY '18, Dec. 24, 1968. Mass., April 11. Rev. Mauro returned to ND, earning his M.A. in He is survived by his widow, 7700 South Pando was ordained in December Fjjglish. He ^lent a summer in iaota Shore Dr., Chicago, HI. 60649. and Rev. John Connor in January. JOHN F. HEFFERNAN '22, Feb. 16. city work DetriHt and a summer He is survived by his widow, 28 Riverside The Indiana province members studying at Stanford U. in Califmnia. Ave Red Bank, NJ. 07701 and a son, are: Michael W. Glockner, John F. John, 31 Seven Bridge Rd, little Silver, Father Oddo studied at ND firom NJ. Lahey, Edward A. Malloy, ThcMnas C. '61-'6S, earning his A.B. FoUowing JAMES R. McCABE "22, March 19. Oddo, Francis J. Qninlivan, and graduation he entered the novitiate, He is survived by his widow, 110 E. Ninth Oliver F. Williams. earning his MA. in theology in '69. St, Los Angeles, Calif. 90015. Father Glockner, of CohmibuSk During the past year he has been JOSEPH J. WALLACE '22. Ohio, enrolled as a freshman at ND in ROSWELL P. OEHM '25, April 11. He is assistant to the chaplain at St Mary's survived by his widow, II.FJD. 3, 1960. He was in the Naval ROTC and plans to continue his studies in Michigan City, Ind. program but after a year and a half thecriogy leading to a ioeXotats. JOHN J. TOOLEN "25, April 14. He is transferred to Sacred Heart Novitiate survived by his widow, 1301 49th St, St in Jordan, Miim. He returned to Father Quinlivan entered Hdy Petersburg, Fla. 33710. Moreau and earned his A.B. in '66 Cross Seminary as a hi^ school EDWARD A. BYRNE '26, November, freshman in 1957. Afio- vows he 1968. and his M.A. in theology in *69. For JULIUS C. McCOY '27, Feb. 27. He is the past year he has served as a returned to ND for his cxXitegt survived by his widow, 112 Irving Place, deacon in Christ the King parish. training. AO during his tbet^ogy days Rutherford, NJ., and a son, WiUiam. South Bend. Father Glockner plans at Moreau, Father Quinlivan was JOHN S. CULLEN '28, April 15. He is to continue parish woiic. deq^ invited in inner dty woik in survived by his widow, 62 Coburg St, South Bend's St Augustine's parish. Bublo, N.Y., son, JOHN '58 and three Father Lahey, of La Porte, Ind., other children. enrolled as a Ugh school freshman in Father Williams recehred a B5. ROBERT JEROME FLINT '33, Jan. 17. STEPHEN L. HORNYAK '33, Fd>. 19. Holy Cross Seminary, ND. After in chemical eqfineering from ND He is survived by his widow, 2401 Qyde his first vows he returned to Mtxeau in 1961. After graduatkm he was Rd., Homewood, 10.60430. but after two years he became a lay commissioned an officer in dieU^ JOSEPH H. V/OODKA '33, April 19. student on campus. In 1966 he and served in die Meditenanean. In He is survived by his widow, 3002 Miami rejoined the Congregation. During St., South Bend, Ind. Other survivors 1963 he joined the ccmgrccation, include sons, Denis, Richard, Keimeth and the past year he has taught theol^ earning his MA. m diedogy in '69. 31 of Thomas Pamell. Dr. Burgess, Prof, of on "Changing Vatican Attitudes Towards the GRAD SCHOOLS EniJish at the Virgiiiia Militaiy Institute, Italian State, 1870-1920," and hopes to Lexington, has previously hdd grants from receive his Ph.D. in June. WILLIAM BUSINESS the Ford Foundation, the Folger Library, LOMBUS has been assistant to the president . The news since onr last report has been and the American Miilosophical Society. His of Thomas More College in Covington, sparse, so this column will consist mainly publications include The Letters of John Ky. this past year. RICHARD DEL of what was cut oat of our firstcontribution , Gay and Gay's Beggars Opera and Com VECCHIO has been at Nazareth College in wliich admittedly was some«4iat lengthy. panion Pieces as well as some thirty articles Rochester, N.Y. for the past few years. PETE SMITH reports that his family in such scholarly journals as Modem WILLIAM GWINN has been head of the occasionally gets together with the BOB Philology, Nineteenth-Century Fiction, and history department there for many years. TIRMANS in the Boston area. One of our Philological Quarterly. He will spend part Various correspondents report that JAMES representatives in the banking industry, of the next academic year in England. SULLIVAN is still at Chestnut Hill College JOHN NESTOR, is working in a lending The U. of North Carolina Press has in Phaadelphia and JOHN WOODS at group for the Continental Illinois National brought out a paperback edition of Rosemont DANIEL GLEASON, long a Bank of Chicago. John is also appreciating Katherine Anne Porter and the Art of stalwart member of the history department's the joys of his Air Force Reserve Rejection by WILLIAM L. NANCE, Ph.D. sensational Softball and basketball teams, commitment. John's wife, Karen, is in '63, who is now on the faculty of the U. will go to St Thomas' U. in Fredericton, high school counselling in the Chicago area. of Texas, Austin. He has also tau^t at New Brunswick, next fall. HOWARD NICK WALZ is putting his employment Texas Western College and was a Fulbii^t DOOLEY will begin his teaching career at with TWA to good advantage. He and lecturer in France at the U. of Lyon. His Western Michigan U. Sara spent some time in Bermuda late this recent publications include articles on JOHN ROSSI sent me a most informative winter. KEN CULLUM is now personnel Flanneiy O'Connor and H. H. Brackenridge, letter some weeks ago. John as been manager at Bristol Iron and Steel. RICK and he has comj^eted a fuU-length study of promoted to associate professor at LaSalle LYMAN and family are enjoying a six- Truman Capote. The latest article by Sr. College. He is moderator of the college week business trip in California. LUCY SCHNEIDER, CSJ, Ph.D. '67, historical society there and edits its At last report, five of our classmates "Gather's Land PhOosoiAy in Death Comes departmental newsletter. In March he have proudly announced post-graduate for the Archbishop," appeared in the Winter spoke at Lehigh U. on "Gladstone and the additions to their families. In order of issue of Renascence. Sister teaches at Fate of the Liberal Party in the 1870s." appearance, they're: David Hores (June), Marymount College, Salina, Kan. Several other ND graduates are also at Jennifer Cavato (June), Buffy Walz Two alumni have published newspaper LaSalle. One, JOSEPH O'GRADY, has (September), Johnny Knittle (September) articles suggesting educational iiuovation been named department chairmatL He is and Kevin Smith (December). Congratula and reform. DONALD T. HATfNES, just completing a year's leave to finish a tions to the proud parents. Ph.D. '68, of Seattle University, records his manuscript on "The Life and Times of JOHN KNITTEL is keeping busy as a teaching experiments in a piece for the Edward Kiely of Virginia." He is also production manager with DuPont and Seattle Post-Intelligencer, "Bartenders, executive secretary of the Society of teaching his nine-month-old son the finer Baseball, and Higher Education." And Historians of Foreign Relations and points of golf. FRANCIS J. MOLSON, Ph.D. '65, of presented a paper on Austro-American I know that many of you have undergone Indiana U., answers "yes" to the titular relations at the last AHA meeting. ROBERT changes in your activities and locations. question of his article in the South Bend JONES and JOHN CZIRAKY are also at Please be sure to keep us informed. Tribune: "Is Grading Degrading?" Dr. LaSaUe. So is ARTHUR HENNESSY, who was a member of the ND history faculty Joe Cavato Molson spoke on "Relevance and Reality in Student Life Styles" at the national some years back. Arthur plans to seek the 4360 Maryland Ave. meeting of the College English Association Democratic nomination for Congress from St Louis, Mo. 63108 held at ND April 24. At the same sessions the 8th Congressional District of Penn Prof. LOUIS HASLEY, M.A. "31, became sylvania. LaSalle's history department CHEMISTRY president-elect of the Indiana CEA. seems to be prospering in other ways as Prof. PATRICK A. McCUSKER '37 has Another honor for Prof. FRANK well, with mote than 270 undergraduate been named emeritus professor. He retires O'MALLEY, M.A. '33: the Rev. Charles E. majors this past year. after 33 years of teaching at ND. Prof. Sheedy Award for Excellence in Teaching. Congratulations to EDWARD GIBBONS, Dan Pasto was awarded a National Science Sr. MARILYN PHILLIPS, OSF, MA. chairman of the department at Siena Foundation postdoctoral fellowship. He will '54, has been elected a councilor for the College, who joined the ranks of the be at Stanford during the '70-71 academic Franciscan Sisters of the Sacred Heart. lawfully wedded last Christmas. RICHARD year. Among those joining the faculty in Formeriy a teacher at St Francis Woods, O'MALLEY of St Josei*'s College in September are Dr. Subhash C. Basu, a Mokena, 111., she is now devoting her fiiU Philadelphia was among those attending biochemist from Johns Hopkins; Dr. Walter time to the order's renewal program. Sr. the ceremony. Robert Scheldt from Cornell, an inorganic JANE MARIE LUECKE, Ph.D. '64, is LAWRENCE BRADLEY, long assistant chemist specializing in x-ray diffraction; and associate professor of En^ish at GkiaboaoL archivist to Rev. Thomas McAvoy and Dr. Daniel H. Winicur, a physical chemist State U., StiUwater. Sr. KATHRYN now to Rev. Thomas Blantz, has completed who is postdoctoring at Cal Tech with MORAN, M.A. '69, who was awarded an his dissertation and hopes to receive his Prof. ARON KUPPERMANN '56, studying NDEA grant for doctoral study, will return Ph.D. in June. The dissertation, which reactions in molecular beams. Prof. to the campus in September. involved extensive use of a computer, deals San-ichiro Mizushima from Tokyo visited An added feature of the 1970 suminer with trade between 18th century Britain and the campus in April and spoke at the general session will be a faculty workshop in the the American colonies. Larry plans to seminar April 24. teaching of langu^e and literature. Six RICHARD FRIDAY recently completed faculty members pursuing separate projects the requirements for the Ph.D. He has an will share their ideas and insists with appointment as a faculty member at the students enrolled in graduate courses. The ND CompuUng Center for '70-'71. workshop as a whole will stress becoming LAWRENCE O'LEARY '33, manager of more aware of possibilities in the art of the Latex Division, general laboratory of teaching. the Fuller-O'Brien Corp., San Francisco, Robert M. Slabey Calif., has been elected to honorary En^ish Department membership in the American Society for Notre Dame, Indiana 465S6 Testing and Materials. Bro. Columba Curran CSC HISTORY Department of Chemistry Notre Dame, Ind. 46S56 Communications from alunud hmve been more i^entiful than usual this spring. PAUL BODY writes from the U. of Portland that ENGLISH he will present a paper on Nationality Rights C. F. BURGESS, Ph.D. '62, has been in the Hapsburg Empire at the meeting of awarded an American Council of Learned the Northeastern Slavic Assn. in Montreal Societies Fellowship for 1971. He is next year. FRANK ORLANDO of Loyola currently working on an edition of the works in B^timore has submitted his dissertation Professor Bernard Norling. 32 incorporate it in a forthcoming book. School and Training in Trial Advocacy," is joined the faculty of the Uni^enily of On the ND history faculty LEON a chapter in Clinical Education and Ae British Odnmbia as a lectnter. He was BERNARD has been promoted to full taiv School of the Future, recently piomoted to instnictor in 1961, and to professor and CARL ESTABROOK to published by tiie U. of Chicago. assistant professor in 1962. Since 1965, he assistant professor. has hdd the tank of associate professor. Bernard Norling MUSIC RALPH J. MCC(»INE 'S8 (physical Department of History MICHAEL HENNESSEY, '66, has been ap electronics), wife Catheiine, and fonr Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 pointed assistant director of bands for 1970- dtfldren live at 2955 Linden Comt, Alen- 71 at N.D. Mike is presently director of town. Pa. 18183. Ralph received his KS. degree from the VS. Naval Academy in LAW SCHOOL bands at Bishop Noll Institute in Ham mond; Ind. He will rejdace JAMES 1947, and his MS. degree £rom Sterens Notre Dame win begin a new program of PHILLIPS, '61, who wOl be on leave for Institute of Techndogy in 1952. He is summer studies in London, for those the year at Northwestern Univeisity. We supervisor of semicondnctor materials at students who wish to study abroad, but who welcome to our ranks as alumni Sr. Bdl Telephone Labs in ADentown. wish to devote less than a full academic ROBERTIA URBAN and JOHN Ralph manages to return to ND lather year to study abroad. The Law School's SWEANY. frequently on recruituig trips for Bdl Labs. regular, yearlong program has been open This year the University Concert Band, (I think he really enjoys visiting us.) to ND students, but a number of idaces in under the direction of Robert O'Brien and Robert L. Anthony the summer program will be made available James PhiUips, began a new tradition. The Department of Physics to students from other American law band has found itself to be a coed Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 schools and to British law students. organization. Girls from St Mary's have The academic program includes 15 hours been enthusiastically welcomed by the of courses and lectures in subjects such as bandsmen to break a tradition of all male SOCIOLOGY Mri Trusts, Damages, Evidence, International participation that began in 1846. ANTHROPOLOGY Law, Criminal Law and British Land Use The band travelled more than 3,000 miles Student involvement in the governance of Systems. There will also be a series of in 12 days playing 11 concerts through lectures on current problems of American the university has become a commonplace Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Peimsylvania, New issue on many campuses, the precise qnalily Constitutional Law. York, Massachusetts, Maine and of involvement and the negotiability of die Classes will be conducted in the lecture Montreal. issue varying from one school to another. theaters and seminar rooms of the U. of The department, after months of ddnte, London, located in the heart of London. PHYSICS voted to giant students representationo n Prof. Frank E. Booker will head the an but one (Tenure, Promotions and program. Dean William B. Lawless and Here are some more names and addresses Appointments) of its standing conmuttees. Professors Peter W. Thornton, George W. of our illustrious Ph.D. alumni, and some This reorganizatioii, effectrre the outset of Keeton, and Roger P. Peters will also be on excellent opportunities for renewing old the current semester, will be evaluated by the summer faculty, along with English and acquaintances. a Joint faculty-student team at the end of a other American law teachers. BRUCE BARNABY '60 (physical one-year trial period. Graduate students bad Prof. Roger Paul Peters wais in the electronics), wife Oo, and six children, live been representedo n the Graduate Cur- hospital in South Bend in April and May, at 147 Monte Rey S., Los Alamos, N.M. riculimi Committee for almost a year when recovering from a serious cold, and from 87544. Bruce received his B.S. degree the issue of broader representation came surgery. He expects to be on his feet in from DePaul U. in 1951, and his PhJ>. from before the department time to leave for England in June, to par ND in 1960. After receiving his PhJ>., Department fortunes relative to the ddo ticipate in the ND summer program there. Bruce joined Eimac. Since 1967, be has Valley Sodolo^cal Sodety contiinie to run Prof. Peters is retiring from the ND been with the U. of California's Los hi^ The society's 1967 meeting, generally faculty this spring. He will begin teaching Alamos Scientific Laboratory. conceded to have been among the most at the Southwestern Law School in Los JOHN R. ERSKINE '60 (nuclear soccrasfid in recent memory, was hosted hjr Angeles next fall. physics), wife Diane, and six children, live ND. Two years later, in Indianapdis, Dr. Prof. MICHAEL V. McINTYRE, '57, at 1313 Blanchard St., Downers Grove, D'ANTONIO's presdential address provided was appointed to the faculty in May. He 111. 60515. John received his B.S. degree a provocative dimax to the OVSS's joint is now teaching at Syracuse and has taught from the U. of Rochester in 1953, and then meeting with the Midwest Sociological at the U. of Wyoming. He is a California spent three years in the Navy as a Sodety. At this year's meeting ND entries lawyer and an expert in environmental law, Lieutenant J. G. He began his graduate almost swept dean the prizes awarded in patent law, and natural resources. He will studies in Physics at ND in 1956, and be the annual OVSS student paper competition. teach in his areas of speciality and in torts received his Ph.D. in 1960. From 1960 to First prize for papers submitted by on the ND faculty. 1962, John was a research associate and graduate students went to MIKE MCKEE, Chief JusUce JOHN C. MOWBRAY, instructor at M.l.T. He left M.I.T. in a third-year NDEA Fdlow. Jorge '49L, of the Supreme Court of Nevada, 1962 to join the Argonne National Bustamante, who came to us ftom received the Equal Justice Award of the Laboratory, where he is now an associate Mexico's National University on a Ford Nevada NAACP. The award recognized physicist Fdlowsbip, entered a paper which finisbed Justice Mowbray's work in public-defender EDWARD F. KENNEDY '60 (nuclear in a three-way tie for second prize, ii4iile development, improvement of the admin physics), wife Marcia, and six children, Yale-bound Gary Gereffi, an outstanding istration of justice, and diligence as a judge. live at 21 Hazelwood Rd., Worcester, Mass. senior major, gained top honor for papers in He has been on the bench in Nevada since 01609. Ed received his B.S. degree from the undergraduate competition. 1965. Loyola (Chicago) in 1954, and came to LARRY HONG and IRA HUTCHISCW Dean ROBERT E. SULLIVAN '40, ND for his graduate work in physics. He have had tbdr dissertations approved, and '46L, who taught law at ND before he received his Ph.D. in 1960, and, in the should recdve their doctorates at the June became dean of the U. of Montana Law same year, joined the faculty of the College commencement Larry, the original Hong School, was appointed to the Legal Com of the Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass., as an Kong strong-boy, is teaching at Marquette. mittee of the Interstate Oil Compact assistant professor. He was promoted to Ira win join the staff at Florida State U. Commission. associate professor in 1963, and served as this faU, and wiU thus become a coDeagne HUGH F. MUNDY, '69L, has been acting chairman of the department of of JIM FENDRICH. An article co-authored appointed director of the new legal-aid physics from 1963 to 1964. Since 1964, Ed by Jim, on returning Mack servicemen, program in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. He has been has served as the chairman of the depart appeared in the March, 1970 issue of a legal-aid lawyer in Chester, Pa. ment Trans-Action. Leonard N. Opperman of the third-year JOHN W. BICHARD '60 (nuclear Erratiun: Our previous column aimouiiced class was elected chairman of the Indiana spectroscopy), lives at 1864 Ogden Ave., that Professor D'Antonio accepted a one- Council of the National Council on Crime Vancouver, British Columbia. Jack year appointment as executive secretary of and Delinquency. He was an Indiana State received his BASc degree from the U. of the Sodety for the Scientific Study of senator until 1968 and remains active in Toronto in 1955, and came to ND for his Religion. The term of office is reaDy Democratic Party afTaiis. The purpose of graduate work in Physics. He was one of indetermiiute. the thirty-member Indiana Council is to the first graduate students in the then assist in the reduction of crime and newly formed Nuclear Spectroscopy Croup, Robert H. VasoH delinquency. and the first to receive the PhD. degree. Department of Sociology and Anthropidoiy Prof. Edward F. Barrett's essay, "The Law After receiving his degree in 1960, Jack Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 33 CLUBS
CND Mght featured in many areas
Shown at Chicago's UND Night dinner in the grand ballroom of the Sherman House are: (I to r) Ken Schuster '49, retiring president; Ed Moran '34, Man of the Year; George Gobel, recipient oj the "Decency in Entertainment" award; Tom Foran, US. Attorney jor Northern Illinois, featured speaker; Pat Montroy '53, incoming president; and Rev. John Walsh CSC, Vice President of Academic Affairs.
New Orleans Club officers gathered with a good crowd to hear Coach Tom Pagna. Dr. Arthur Hoffman (left) and Ft. Wayne Pictured (I to r) are Pat Booker, Joe Drolla, Bob Johnston and Les Bourdeaux. Club president Phil Clemens congratulate Man of the Year Stephen A. Steckbeek at UND Night.
BOSTON BRICK '65, vice-president; MARV was deserving of this award. The annual business meeting was held in LAHOOD '58, secretary; PATRICK The keynote address of the evening was April and the current slate of officers RYAN '67, treasurer; WILLIAM O'CON made by our guest of honor JAMES was re-elected for another year. BOB NOR "64, financial secretary. Newly COONEY. "Notre Dame Today" was a OLSEN '70 said a few words and com elected directors Daniel Brick, Patrick stimulating account of our rich history mented on the filmed highlights of the Ryan, EDWARD PIERVALLO, JOSEPH and founding by Father Sorin. 1969 football season. We wish BOB McMAHON were appointed for three- luck upon his debut with the Boston year terms. John A. Allen '56 Patriots this coming fall. JOE O'NEILL RICHARD WAGNER announced that '67 handled the arrangements on this event the retreat scheduled for the week ending CHICAGO DON COTE '52 and his committee March 20-22 at the St. Columban's are busy on plans for the annual golf outing Retreat Home, Derby, New York, already PATRICK J. MONTROY '53 was elected at Wallaston Country Club June 4. had 15 reservations with many more president of the club, the University's UND Night at the Pops is scheduled for expected. largest, at the recent UND night dinner. June 19. JAY CURLY '53 and his UND Night at the Hearthstone Manor, He will coordinate alumni activities for committee expect a large turnout again Cheektowaga, N.Y., was M.C.'d by Dr. more than 4,000 Chicagoland alumni. A this year. J. DAVID VALAIK. Bill Kane's swan song sales representative of M.C.A. Sign Co., was truly an indication of complete Montroy lives at 815 Fair Oaks in Oak Park. Mike O'Toole '55 dedication and sacrifice for the betterment CHARLES V. FALKENBERG Jr. '52, of our club over the past year. Our a loop attorney, was elected first vice- BUFFALO Junior of the Year Award was won by president. Falkenberg lives at 1514 March 18 our general election meeting was Robert Encel of Kenmore East High School. Norman Dr., Palatine. THOMAS F. held and a new slate of officers and JACK ENDERS '53, Man of the Year CAREY '55, Chicago attorney, was elected directors was voted in. President-elect in 1968, was very proud to present second vice-president. He lives at 6540 HENRY BURNS Jr. '62 expressed his this year's ND Man of the "Year Award Minetonka Ave. desire to continue the fine job that to Richard C; Wagner '53. Dick's WILLIAM E. CAHILL Jr., who lives at BiU Kane '59 had done in 1969-70 and continuous 100 percent effort for all 6323 N. Knox Ave., was elected secretary. thanked the other new officers: DANIEL Notre Dame activities in the Buffalo area A 1958 graduate, he operates Cahill Bros. Realtors at 5501 S. Ashland Ave. 34 JOSEPH L. KIGALI Jr. '51 was re-elected for Biafran Relief." This organization DENVER treasurer. Kigali, a sales representative was formed by an ND student and Officers for the coming year were for Schwarz Paper Co., lives at 628 deserves support from the individual announced as follows: VINCENT J. S. Wesley Ave., Oak Park. members of the club. DUNCAN, president; DONALD R. KLEE, William E. Cahill '58 William H. Seall '68L vice-president; NICK MULLER, secretary; RICHARD DAMM, treasurer. CXEVELAND Directors elected are VINCENT J. Dec. 8 we had our annual Rockne awards DEARBORN DUNCAN, JAMES R. HILGER Jr.. RICK dinner where we present plaques to 11 The club held its bi-annual elections in BRUNO, CARL EIBERGER, EDWARD boys in the area that we study and March and elected new officers as follows: MAHONEY and GERALD J. SMITH. conclude represent Cleveland's finest BILL DeCRICK '53, president; DON In February the club chartered a bus to football talent. Perennial Chairman JIM MULLANEY '52, vice-president-treasurer; the ND-Air Force Academy hockey KODGEKS '49 again put together a fine MIKE WILLIAMS '66, secretary. In game and afterwards celebrated the victory program, and we were fortunate in having addiUon, JOHN FISH Jr. '54, JOE BYRNE at the Air Force Academy Officers Coach Mike Stock here to take a pretty '52 and BOB MISSEL '58 were elected Club. Chairman was Jim Hilger. good look at the award recipients. Hats to three-year memberships on the Chairmen of UND night were Rick Bruno off to Chairman Kodgers and his co- board of directors. and Ed Mahoney. Tom Pagna of ND chairmen KEN LIPINSKI '65 and TOM The club held its annual Communion was the speaker. James R. Hilger Jr. KOSTELNIK '65, who worked very hard dinner May 24 with a private Mass and received the Man of the Year award. to make the affair a success. steak dinner for members and their Hilger is an accoimt executive with Shearson Hammill and Co. He is oidy the Dec. 28 President THOMAS COKRIGAN families. Charlie Kitz '58 was the repeat chairman and again arranged an excellent ninth person to receive the award in the and his gracious wife, Peggy, hosted a past 26 years. The selection of Jim Queen Christmas party for the membership. evening of entertainment for the entire family. of Mullen High School to receive a On the weekend of Feb. 13, Chairman scholarship to the University was also GEORGE KERVER '22 ran our local June 21 is the date for the upcoming announced. retreat out at St. Stanislaus Retreat House. family picnic. Plans are in progress for another day of fun for the members On May 24 the club had a family March 1 we concluded our local scholar and their families. Chairman GERRY Communion breakfast after Mass at SL ship program drive. We have had a kind GASS '48 is working out ways for the Thomas Seminary. Chairman was TOM of capsule SUMMA campaign locally now fathers to compete effectively against their GUTRICH. Coming events are a family for the last few years with DICK sons in the afternoon Softball game. Also picnic at the Crestmoor Club in July VAN AUKEN '57 and GEORGE included in the day's activities are a and a freshman class orientation party. DURKIN '56 putting the program together. husband-wife egg toss and assorted James R. Hilger '56 Patrick J. Cannon '55 games for the children. The club is seeking to contact new DETROIT DAYTON-SPRINGnELD alumni in the Detroit/Dearborn area. JAMES N. MOTSCHALL '39, 31 Kirby Based upon the encouraging return of data Anyone interested in joining in the fun may Court, Grosse Pointe Farms, has received sheets from club members, the executive contact Mike WUUams at 886-9571. the "Man of the Year" award. Presenta committee of the club has approved tion was made at the club's recent UND publication of a local ND club directory J. Michael Williams '66 night held at the Raleigh House in containing business and personal informa Southfield. tion supplied by the members. The Mr. Motschall is owner of the James directory will be published and distributed DECATUR Motschall Printing Co., 10090 W. Chicago, to club members this summer. In the writer's absence, our UND night Detroit. A director and past president of report is by the ghost and host for the the club, he was honored for many years Film highlights of the 1969 football evemng, JOHN DUNN '58, LLB '61. season—including the Cotton Bowl—were of outstanding service to the club Stimulated by last year's panel of students, and the University. shown to the members May 3. As a alumni crowded opulent facilities to goodwill gesture and to foster interest in Currently he is serving both as class interrogate this year's panel. TOM president and class agent In the latter post ND, the film was made available for SULLIVAN, managing editor of the showing at three parishes located in Dayton, he helps coordinate fund-raising among ALUMNUS, led off by introducing two his class for the ND Foundation. Mr. Shawen Acres Children's Home and St. seniors. Bill Locke and John Zimmerman. Joseph's Home for Children. A special Motschall also has assisted in student After their brief presentation, questions recruitment for the University and has showing was also arranged for the mushroomed beyond the allotted hour of U. of Dayton football team. directed many projects for the local club good health. A more durable group including its annual Manresa retreat UND night was combined with the club's adjourned to Dunn's house of hospitality. New ofiicers are ROBERT W. BOGG, annual Communion dinner May 16 at Don't miss our golf outing June 16. president; EDWARD A. BRACKEN Jr., the U. of Dayton's Kennedy Union. first vice-president; TERRENCE E. A panel of three speakers supplied by ND Steve Graliker '42 KEATING, second vice-president; —a priest, an admim'strator and a stu ARTHUR W. SHANNON, secretary; and dent—discussed the topic "Notre Dame in GARY W. DILLON, treasurer. the '70's." As part of the evening's DELAWARE ceremonies, special awards were presented Club ofiicers for 1970 are: President, JIM The club has 1400 members in the metro to RON HENNE and JIM BRITT in VACHRIS; Vice-President, LEX PETRIL- politan Detroit area. recognition of their outstanding efforts LO; Treasurer, DENNY PETRILLO; Arthur W. Shannon '59 in leading the Dayton-Springfield club Secretary, GERRY TRAVIS. to the No. 1 position in the SUMMA drive Jim Vachris announced that the INDIANAPOLIS in terms of percentage over goal. Wilmington Area SUMMA goal had been UND night was held April 3 in the ballroom A cocktail party for members and their exceeded and expressed his appreciation of the Indianapolis Hilton and 319 wives was held out of doors on the lawn for the work of AL PAVLIC '66, people thorou^ly enjoyed the evening. of PAUL LAMMERS, 258 W. Schantz. Lex Petrillo, PAUL CLEMENS and others FATHER HESBURGH was our honored The club's annual golf outing-picm'c will who helped make SUMMA a successful guest speaker and both archbishops from be held at Walnut Grove Country Club drive. A wrap-up committee has been Indianapolis were in attendance. DON and is tentatively scheduled for the formed to finalize SUMMA. STUHLDREHER '57 served as general last week of August or the first week of chairman of this very successfid event. He Present plans for the year include an was ably assisted by HUGH McGOWAN September. Utilizing last year's format, a alumni-student Softball game in June; a steak-fry picnic will follow the rounds family picnic in August; bus trip to '66, BOB KESSING '49, BOB KANE '50, of golf. Election of new officers for the ND-Navy game Oct. 31; alumni-student PAT QUINN '65 and toastmaster 1970-71 term will be held at the picnic. Commum'on Renewal Evening Mass during BILL STUHLDREHER '53. The club's executive committee has the Christmas holidays; club-sponsored The Indianapolis Man of the Year authorized creation of a committee to study camping trip for local underprivileged award was presented to BILL KENNEDY the existing by-laws of the club. children May 16. '42. Congratulations, Bill, on receiving The club recently made a contribution on this coveted honor. behalf of the members to the "Students Gerry Travis '54 TOM O'BRIEN '53 assumes the presi-
35 dency of the club because of his election in ND, and Rev. James Shilts, assistant BILL SHERMAN, the board's new 1969. He will be ably assisted by JOE professor and rector. chairman. DeSAUTELS '53 as vice-president. It was also noted at this meeting that on Dr. JIM CROSSIN '60 as secretary, and Arthur H. Witucki '57 Aug. 8 we will again have a booth at DICK OWENS '42 as Ueasurer. The two the St. Joseph's Orphans' picnic, and Dr. new directors elected to serve for a JERSEY SHORE LEO REHRMAN, who is chairman of three-year term were FRANK FOX '42 President ROBERT GIUNCO, '57, was our annual outing this year, discussed the and GENE WITCHGER '35. FRANCIS installed for the '70-'71 year at the club's Aug. 4 outing. QUINN '42 was elected as president-elect annual UND night in early April. The Congratulations for a job well done goes and will automatically succeed Tom guest speaker for the night was Law to BILL SHERMAN, BILL HECK, O'Brien in April of '71. School Dean WiUiam B. Lawless. ROGER HUTER, Gerry Boland, JIM Lawrence A. O'Connor Jr. '63 Honored as the ND Man of the Year was REMMERS, and BILL REISERT for their the Honorable Fredrick Lacey, U.S. efforts as recruiters for ND. These men Attorney for New Jersey. have done a good job in recruiting the ERIE Other club officers for the coming year top high schoolers in this area. Our UND night was held April II at the are JOHN B. WHITE •4S-'48, vice- scholarship winners this year were: Ramada Inn banquet rooms. Our campus president; JOHN F. BOGAN '55, treasurer, Mike Phillips, Bishop David H.S. and representative was Edward "Moose" Krause. and CHARLES KELLER '54, secretary. Julius Gavin, St Pius X Joseph SPAK was this year's chairman Serving three-year terms on the board for the affair. of directors wiU be JOHN P. KEEGAN The club also welcomes RICH KOVALIK as a new member. For the second year, we honored the '61 and JOSEPH A. McGOWAN III '64. Outstanding Junior in the Erie area, Retiring President CHARLES J. HESSE Mike Casper '64 Ronald Essigmann from Erie East High III '57 served as the UND ni^t chair School. Also we honored the Outstanding man and deserves the thanks of the dub LANSING Grade School football player in Erie for arranging one of the best diiuers in years. UND night was observed by the club «4io was Pat Cuneo from St. John the March 30 at the Knights of Columbus hall. Baptist School. As part of his idanning for the new year. President Bob is investigating Approximately 45 members and guests Because of the great talent in high school a package bus trip to the Navy game in attended. A discussion-panel team led by football in the Erie area, we honored Philadelphia and will reinstate the very Prof. Harry Bender discussed the topic Mike Bartozek from McDowell High successful informal meetings of officers, "Notre Dame and the Seventies." School as Lineman of the Year and Edward directors and members at dinners spaced The club board of directors met April 20 Woodard of Erie East as the outstanding throu^out the year to discuss dub plans to plan the club activities for the Back of the Year. and to promote fellowship. coining year. The high point of the year The club this year honored ROBERT A. The club's official mailing address is will be the student-alumni party Oct 10 BRABENDER as its Man of the Year. Box 286, Asbuiy Park, NJ. 07712. at the Jack Tar Hotel, the eve of the Mr. Brabender is one of Erie's most ND-MSU game. We hope our friends active ND alumni. Chariie KeUer '54 will join us again this year to "get up" Leo J. Bruggner Jr. '61 for the big game. KANSAS CITY Bill Dotterweich '58 FAIRFIELD COUNTY UND night saw over 300 alumni, family and friends listen to guest speaker Rev. The Belle Haven Club in Greewich, Conn., Theodore M. Hesburgh, President of the LOS ANGELES was the scene May 2 for the UND University, discuss change in contemporary UND night in Los Angeles was certainly dinner dance. BILL REIDY '53, BILL sodety, the concern of today's youth unique for the '70's. Young David Gold, HARRINGTON '48, and DON LEIS '44 and the acceptance of both. C. CRAIG of Culver City High School, was the were in charge of all the excellent WHITAKER '49 acted as host to Father first recipient of the "Outstanding Junior arrangements. Hesburgh and as master of ceremonies Award" from the club's JACK STEWART Rev. Charles F. Sheedy CSC talked for the evening's activities. DENNIS '59, the outgoing president Stewart on student life on the ND campus today. HOGERTY '67, performed an excellent also introduced the club's new officers. The new club oflScers for 1970-71 were job as dinner chairman. Prof. JACK GOURMAN '49, received named with G. SARSFIELD FORD '55, Outgoing president BILL UNGASHICK, rousing api^ause for the work he and president; PETER M. HEARDEN '37, '43, presented the Man of the Year award his committee did in screening over 130 first vice-president; wnUam E. Reidy, second to JIM DeCOURSEY '54, the Kansas student nominees to select the top vice-president; ROBERT A. SINGE- State Lieutenant Governor. junior of the year. LARRY KERWIN '58, WALD '64, secretary; and GEORGE H. New dub officers were also annoimced. chairman for the event also received BURNS '48, was reelected treasurer. JOHN DAW '52 is the new president; plaudits for organizing an evening high- The highlight of the evening was the JOHN H. WHITAKER '61 and BER lifted by speakers from the campus: naming of Hon. JAMES R MURPHY NARD D. CRAIG Jr. '61 are vice- Rev. EDGAR J. WHELAN CSC '49, '22 of Bridgeport, Conn., ND Man of the presidents, and ART DONNELLY '58 and Dr. Donald P. Kommers, Dept of Year. Also JOHN M. WILSON '11 of EARL HOGAN '57 are secretary and Government and Intemation^ Studies, and Rowayton, Conn., received the Senior treasurer, respectively. Deiuis J. Oark, who represented Alimmus Honorium. Bernard D. Craig Jr. '61 the students. Peter M. Hearden '37 Hosea M. Alexander Sr. '62 KENTUCKY FORT WAYNE April 29 the aimual spring business meeting McHENRY COUNTY The club held its UND night banquet was held. Highli^ted by the dection of The ND club scheduled its observance of April 16 at the Sheraton Motor HoteL The officers and the Notre Dame '69 football UND night for May 26 with a dinner ND Man of the Year award was season film, the meeting was a great success. party at Crystal Lake Country Club. presented to STEPHEN A. STECKBECK by The officers dected were: President, President JOHN ORSO '50 arranged for last year's recipient. Dr. ARTHUR GERRY BOLAND '63, 531 Garden Dr., James Cooney, executive secretary of the HOFFMAN and PHIL CLEMENS, club Louisville, Ky. 40206; first vice-president, Alunmi Association, to be prindpal president Steve is a 1954 graduate and is RUSS RAQUE '60, 309 Oxfordshire speaker. preddent of the Ream-Steckbeck Co. Lane, Louisville, Ky. 40222; second vice- The dub's "Man of the Year" award In addition to the above award, Michael president, DON MOSER, 32 HiD Top Rd., was given to GEORGE COSTELLO '40 Rooney received a new honor being given New Albany, Ind.; treasurer, STEVE of Crystal Lake. George is a partner in to the "Outstanding High School Jimior of RICKERT '63, 4107 Winchester Rd., the realty firm of Essex & COstello the Year." Michael is a junior at LouisviUe, Ky. 40207; secretary. MIKE in Crystal Lake. The award was presented Bishop Dwenger. To conclude the formal CASPER '64, 2005 Ben AU Rd., Louis by Judge WILLIAM M. CARROLL '15 program, a discussion of past, present, ville, Ky. 40223. Also, we wish to of Woodstock, who was redpient of the and future at ND was given by student wdcome the newly elected team of PAT 1969 award. DONALD C. FREUND '55 Joe White; Wayne Echelberger Jr., DUFFY and BILL REISERT ID to our was chairman of the event and was associate professor of civil engineering at board of directors, and good luck to assisted by the present officers and direc- 36 tors: JOHN CORRIGAN '35, CLAIR served ND and the club in various ment. Some anend idigioiB dhriiwiuii LAMBERT '43, and TOM HARDING '65. capacities for many years. sroupft and otbeis imliiifl diUdreii in Joe Conerty '44 The club continued its support for ND's South Bend. Plot Feadientone ooniiasted council for the Intematioiud Lay die old and new metbodi of teadinc Apostolate (CILA). For fire years, ND and Did: Ubowilz eqWned the new MID-HUDSON students and graduates have lived and role of the student in a less icstrained or Recent highh'^ts of the club centered worked in Harlem neighboihoods providing "boxed-in" emiiuument. He also around two events. teaching, recreation, and drug pre fiplainrd the proposed dnnodlor-fRadent The first of these was on April 2 and 3 vention services. administiation and advocated the dectioa when the ND rowing team was in Pough- ND's Concert Band made a very of Dr. Willis Nottinc as president keepsie to race Marist College. The successful visit to Uniondale, Long Island, and Rev. THEODORE M. HESBURGH team, consisting of a fine group of young April 2. The club tendered a reception "38 as chancellor. gentlemen and one giri, took Poughkeepsie for the band members after the conceit. After the prepared veeches the meeting by storm and received much favorable The club held its annual retreat at was turned over to a question and answer publicity in the local newspaper. On the the St. Ignatius Retreat House in Man- period. Hie ahmui piaent qoestioiied evening preceding the race, the club hasset. Long Island, April 30 to May 3. the speakers about vaiiois dianies sponsored a dinner for the team at Dr. The recruiting committee, headed by taking place at ND and because of the Bud Pletcher's home. Although they lost TONY EARLEY '47, held a successful ND adverse puMidty given to the sdiool by the race to Marist, they still upheld Information Night for interested hi^ school recent actions, some of the remaiks were the honor and reputation of ND by their juniors and seniors accepted by the an attack on personalities rather than gentlemanly and ladylike conduct University. The club will be running two on policies and issues. For this the ND The other event was UND m'ght held Freshman Send-Ofls this year for incoming Club is Sony. If we were as wdl April 11, at the Dutchess Golf and Country freshmen and their parents with JAMES prepared as our guests we could have Club. The guest speaker was Jim Cooney, V. GIBBONS representing ND. The first leanaed first hand more about the Alumni Secretary, who spoke of the ND will be at the Westchester Country Club Pornography Conference, the Moratorium of today and the future. August 25; and the second at the Observance or the Dow Chemical Sit-in The Mid-Hudson ND "Man of the Year" Garden City Hotel August 26. by one of the participants. award was also presented. That award Planning is under way for our trip to The guest speidwis were "impressed" went to Don Reynolds who as chairman Philadelphia for the Navy football game (not favoiaMy) by the questions and in of the local SUMMA drive succeeded October 31. Recently elected oflBcers are spite of "grapevine reports" that they in far exceeding the quota set for our area. JAMES F. SLATTERY '50, president; "escaped with their fives" the meeting A fine job by Don who truly deserves JOHN L. NANOVIC '30, vice-president; ended cordially. We hope the report of this the award. DEON SUTTON '31, vice-piesidettt; meeting win result in other spMkeis PAUL T. SMITH '60, secretary; FRANK being sent to our ND Club. A. F. Salansky '57 J. REIDY '55, treasurer. Bm Mitsch '33 Paul T. Smith '60 MUSKEGON UND night was observed by the club with OMAHA approximately SO in attendance at the NORTH FLORIDA The dub had a dinner honoring ND's Frank Black Angus Restaurant in Muskegon. The club, headquartered in the Jacksonville Lnhy as part of the festivities for the STAN TYLER did a supreme job in area, recently elected a new slate of offi UND lui^t The dfamer was hdd setting up the affair and making the cers: MICHAEL ZAMBETTI '62, president; Apia 2 and was wdl attended. People arrangements. The alumtii and friends TOM BAUMER '61, vice-president; came from as far away as Chicago heard the speakers from the University sail RAPHAEL M. KELLY '61, secretary; and Kansas City. In aildition to receiving into the seventies and predict greater TIMOTHY LYNCH '61, treasurer. Tlie the dub's "Man of the Year" award. and better things for alma mater. immediate objective of the dub is to Frank Leahy was also presented a personal Money man BILL TARDANI, our reorganize in order to encourage more active dtation from President Nixon. Frank's faithful club treasurer, handed the award participation on the part of all club acceptance speedi will long be remembered of a $500 scholarship to Mike Dault, a members. by die people attending. Muskegon Catholic Central senior, who is March 7, a highly successful cocktail The new officers of the Omaha organiza enrolling at the University this fall. party attended by 65 alumni and wives tion were presented at the dinner and they Our Muskegon Chronicle gave us the and hosted by Mr. and Mrs. JOHN are as follows: BOB BROWN, president; usually fine cooperation in publicizing TUERK, ushered in the new admimstration. JIM BEMIS, vice-president; JACK LEE, the affair. Other upcoming social events include second vice-piesidem; MIKE DUGAN, UND night in May, club picnic in treasuren SKIP CKEEFE, secretary. Leo L. Linck '43 June, and a golf outing in July. Several Hie outgoing president. JOHN HUGHES, other events ate slated for later in the year. provided the Omaha organization with one NEW ORLEANS The club's business meetings are held of its finest yean. The dub is plaiming a spring gdf tour UND m'ght was held April 2 at the Petro in the plush conference room of the local Anheuser-Busch plant JOHN MUELLER nament to be hdd at the Strategic leum Club of New Orleans. TOM Air Command's gdf coune. Plans are PAGNA, featured speaker of the evening, '47, plant manager, supplies us with all the beer we can drink which makes for also under way for the aimual freshman noticeably avoided any predictions send-off for the next school season. regarding the 1970 football season, par very enjoyable meetings. ticularly the Nov. 21 game with LSU. We think the North Florida Qub is Denis "Skip" CKeefe m '69 The club selected ED SPORL '34 Man finally headed in the right direction. of the Year. The entire evening was a Raphael "Ray" Kelly '6t PEORIA tremendous success due to the planning An extiemdy active and rewarding spring and hard work of our president, PAT calendar of events was hi^^ilighted by the BOOKER '62. Thanks, Pat! OHIO VALLEY awarding of the ND Man of the Year April 1 the club held a dinner meeting at Joe Drolla Jr. '63 plaque to JIM McCMilB, who has been Figaretti's Restaurant in Elm Grove, veiy active in the CIC and Broadway Wheeling, W.Va., to celebrate UND ni^t Theatre League as wdl as dub activities. NEW YORK The three guest speakers from ND repre The award was presented at our The highlight of the club year, UND night, senting administration, facidty and students, annual UND ni^ dinner iriudi was was held May 15 at a dinner and dance were Rev. Thomas R Blantz CSC, addressed by JIM COONEY at die Peoria at the Garden City Hotel. The University Prof. Kenneth Feathetstone, and Country Chib. April 30. was represented by the Rev. John E. RICHARD L. LIBOWITZ 70. On Mardi 14 die dub hdd its first WALSH CSC, vice-president of academic BILL BUCH '60, president, introduced aimual distinguished speaken ni^t affairs. JOHN I. McNAMARA '31 the guest speakers, each of whom gave and our featured guest was Rev. Jim received the club's Man of the Year award, an account of changes taking place at ND BurtdiadI CSC. head of die ND and EDWARD B. FITZPATRICK Jr. '54 in different fields. Fr. Blantz explained theology depaitinent Ibere was a dinner received a plaque for his service on the that now ND students are more concerned beforehand and a reception afterward. National Alumni Board. Both men have about their fellow man and his environ The event drew 175 satisfied and stimn- lated listeners. The subject was "Is God ROME and the association's representative for this Dead on Campus?" and the message was Christian Crusaders JIM and Marian part of the country. His talk did much thai Christ is very alive and meaningful at ARMSTRONG, backed by Lieutenants to smooth the fears of some of those ND though formal religious practices are Prof. RUFUS and Beryl RAUGH, spir who had not grasped the over-all in a state of decline quantitatively. itually supported by Grand Chaplains Frs. picture of the campus today. Our annual St. Pat's day dinner dance CHARLES McCARRAGHER CSC and The Man-of-the-Year scroll was awarded was, as usual, the social highlight of the LOUIS THORNTON CSC, marched (by to Sister MARY MICHELLE HOLLAND, club year. Held at the Illinois Valley air and bus) the ND Rome Escapader FCSP '62, for "her capable and under Yacht Club, the occasion drew forty Pilgrims into Holy Week Rome to the count standing discharge of her duties as couples. Irish songs were sung, jigs danced of circa 150 pious alumni and friends. Supervisor of the teaching members of her and the dew off the shamrocks was Efficient professional guidance was sup Order and for her constant loyalty to downed. plied by DICK SMALL '51 and the staff Our Lady of the Golden Dome." Mike Ryan '64 of his travel organization of Chicago, In the absence of President JOHN G. Alumni Holidays, Inc. His staff included HESKETT '63 by reason of a business his brother BILL '40 and wife. Along emergency, Vice-President DAVID G. PHILADELPHIA for complete family atmosphere was their BATTLE '62 was toastmaster. The UND night was held May 8 at the mother, Mrs. Joseph Small. A steak-fry for present and prospective Holiday Inn. The cocktail party and Unable to list here the names of all the students, with club members as hosts, dancing were enjoyed by all who attended. NDers aboard, suffice it to report that we is under consideration for some time Congratulations to Bill Clark, captain met them at sweet 6 a.m. at the airport this summer. of ND's 1964 cross-country team. Bill and witnessed their penitential patience received the Frank Percival award as the as it was announced that their hotel would Joe Walsh '14 Middle Atlantic AAU's outstanding not be available until noon. To boot, track athlete for 1970. the hotel joined all hotels Good Friday Preparations are under way for a gala on a Happy Easter strike. But our ST. LOUIS weekend hosting the ND-Navy football Fighting Irish were very peaceful and With snow covering the green stripe painted game. The Philadelphia Club is endeavor waltzed into the spirit of Self-Service down the center of Olive St., bands and ing to make the Oct. 31 weekend a a la Romana. bagpipers and floats and dignitaries memorable one for all. "carried the green" March 17 past the Unprecedented in my 16 years in Rome: "Irish" Pavilion in downtown St. Louis as F. Carver '64 At the papal audience of Holy Wednesday, the city saw its first St. Pat's Day parade in the presence of 25,000, PAUL VI '60 in many a year. Parade Chairman addressed the ND group in St. Peter's JOE McGLYNN '55, spent months PITTSBURGH saying, "Welcome, welcome to our friends arranging the event, which is now expected UND night was celebrated for the 47th from the U. of Notre Dame. And when to become an annual occurrence. year March 31. Pittsburgh alumni gath you return home, give my greetings Festivities continued that night at the ered in the William Penn Hotel for to Father Hesburgh." annual dance in the Gold Room of the cocktails and dinner, followed by an On the calloused heels of Armstrong's Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel, with proceeds entertaining program. Our chaplain. Rev. army, these faithful from ND: Parents of benefiting the club's scholarship fund. THOMAS M. KIRBV '52, gave the JULES AUGSDORFER '57, MIKE Joe received well-deserved special invocation and blessing before dinner. After DAUGHERTY '62, JACK BREEN '33 recognition at UND night May 2 for his dinner. President FRANK F. CONTE, and wife, parents of TERRANCE '63 highly successful efforts. as toastmaster, presented the "Man and JOHN DESMOND '67, Fr. BOB BENNETT CSC '61, Dr. EDWARD Our UND night was a memorable one of the Year" award to WILLIAM E. at the Cheshire Inn as sports editor COTTER Jr. Bill Cotter spoke warmly BERNARD ex '37, brother of Fr. GEORGE BERNARD CSC with wife and daughter, BOB BURNES presided and "LEFTY" and affectionately about ND, and reminded SMITH, ND hockey coach, delivered us that his dad, William Cotter Sr. Ellen, SMC 71, oarents of GARY HEDEGER '66 with friends of ED an address much enjoyed by the many (now deceased), loved the University also hockey fans present. We're looking —was in fact practically raised there as STEPHAN, chairman of ND board, CHARLES SILIO '65 MS '67 PhD '70 forward to the scheduling of a St. Louis U- an orphan. Both Bill and his father have ND hockey game in the not-too-distant been national president of the Alumni and wife SMC '65. Last but never least, guitarist-lay preacher for US Air Force future. DICK ASH '54 deserves credit for Association. Bill has done more than the event, which capped a very successful his share for SUMMA and we felt honored Chaplains' Lay Witness program, JOHN LAUGHLIN '48 managing editor of year as club president. Awards given to have him as our Notre Dame Man of that night included Man of the Year to the Year. The guest speaker, Ara Campus Call—OSV, former managing editor of ALUMNUS. GENE FEHLIG '43, Outstanding High Parseghian, delighted us with his humorous School Junior to Wayne Healer from accounts of happenings throughout the Distinguished visitor: Dr. Werner Baum, McBride and the club's ND scholarship football season of 1969. PETER J. pres. U. of Rhode Island to witness URI to Daniel Tierney from St. Mary's. FLAHERTY '51, mayor of Pittsburgh, pennant on ND Roman walls along congratulated Mr. Cotter, and extended with 250 others. New officers for the coming year are greetings to Parseghian, and told a few ROBERT E. GLYNN '51, president; Papal Point: Paul VI holds public PAUL J. GUND '63, secretary; RICHARD funny incidents about the Texas-ND bowl audience each Wednesday at II a.m. game. JAMES I. SMITH 111 '53, vice- J. CONNORS Jr. '63, treasurer, and Tickets not required. Tickets for preferred RONALD J. SZWEDA '61, JOHN S. president, did most of the planning and places available at: Audience Office, North organizing of this memorable evening. POELKER '64, and WILLIAM L. OTTEN American College, Via DeU'Umilla '30. '62, vice-presidents. One-fourth of Jim did a beautiful job and we all Papal appearance also each Sunday noon thank him. the club's board was elected for a '70-'74 at window in St. Peter's Square. term, and includes J. DENIS O'TOOLE '66, Bill Gompers '48 ND Hospitality: We are open daily week HAROLD OTT '55, JOHN R. POWERS days from noon to nine. Largo Brancaccio Jr. '53, and Ronald J. Szweda '61. 82 near Rail-Air Terminal. Tel: A new club roster was published in April, ROCKFORD 730.002. Welcome! which should benefit activities in the UND night was held April 8. Speakers Vince McAloon '34 coming year. My best wishes to Paul Gund, were Philip J. Faccenda, special assistant who has inherited this job, and may to the president of the University, and you never find yourself out of town Brian Duncan '71. At thai time ROBERT SPOKANE on deadline day. E. DOWNER '53 received the Man UND night was observed by the club Robert J. Hellrung '63 of the Year award. April 6 at Spokane House on Sunset A family picnic is tentatively planned for Highway. Club members, wives, friends, June or July. Following that, there parents of some of the ten young men TERRE HAUTE will be the stag golf outing Aug. 13. from Spokane now at the University, We are tentatively planning to attend the The club of Terre Haute celebrated UND and alumni of Portland U. and St Mary's night April 20 with a cocktail party and ND-Northwestern game as a group College made up the convivial gathering. on Sept. 19. dinner in the Aero Club of the Terre Guest speaker was W. JEROME KANE Haute House. The affair was a great Roy Pearse '57 '38, Alumni Association vice-president success; club members, wives, families and 38 guests turned out in force to enjoy cancellation of everything for a period of WASHINGTON, D.C. the evening. time. But, the club persisted and even the annual St Patrick's day party was hdd FoUowing the dinner MIKE KEARNS won out over the weather. President at St Elizabeth's Chuich. RocknOe, Md. presented the "Notre Dame Man of the STEPHEN F. DRAGOS '61 praised During the erenins a ddightftd ptograin Year" award to the parents of JOHN co^hairmen JERRY NEALON '62 and was rendered by the "Docs of Dirirfand," CHRISTEN. John's unUmely death last TOM CONOLE '63 for organizing the Co
The tirain meete—the Class of 1970
And so once again the twain meets. The chasm is bridged. Some of those who are this place iiecome of this place. And the cycle that began in a small log cabin some 128 years ^o continnes. The Men of Notre Dame, Oass of 1970, emerge from a four-year experience that has touched them with love, fear, passion, confusion, anger, frivolity, understanding and all of the other things that make up the adventure that is hnmaD edncatioB.
They follow other men who have done many of the same fliiiigs in different ways in different times. Others will follow them in the same manner. But they are products of diis University in this time and, thus, are motivated by, concerned with and involved in the worid today, as it exists for them.
To really know Notre Dame you must know her people, the ones for whom, ultimately, she exists. They are many and varied. They are not typical. They are not averse. In fact, they cannot be categorized, simply because they are people. The Class of 1970 came here in search of education and they discovered many things—^about themselves, each other and their world. Here are some of those people. — Tom Sullivan
40 Mike Hendryx ROTC, but finally decided to remain. thing that happened in my four years "It was a hard decision," he recalls, at ND—^not because we stopped "What I found at ND," Mike "but I just believe I owe a duty to my classes, but because people were Hendryx observed a couple of weeks country and this is something I ought thinking and questioning around here before his graduation, "is not what I to do." like I had never seen them do came looking for." What he found is While he says he would favor the before." He spent two days canvassing a "total learning experience" that far elimination of academic credit for South Bend with a petition against exceeded his expectations. ROTC courses because they are the Cambodian invasion in the hope "There are so many things about "peripheral and not really a part of that some people would realize "that ND," the 21-year-old business the learning, questioning experience of as much as students are upset with administration major contends, "that a college curriculum," he disagrees what is going on, they are still willing are bound up in its uniqueness: its with those who would bar ROTC to try and work within the system." size, its closeness of people, its from the campus. "The military needs By the end of July, Mike Hendryx religion." He describes the religion of liberally educated officers," he points will be at sea with the Navy. After his the place as "a tradition of really out, and describes "my many class three-year commitment he's not sure caring for one another—^which may mates who have serious reservations what will follow. The decision will be have something to do with faculty about the military and the war in made though, and made with a members staying here when there's Vietnam" as vital assets to the armed foundation of faith, intelligence and more money elsewhere, or with forces and the country as a whole. sensitivity he would readily attribute bitching students not dropping out." Hendryx, who as managing editor to his "total learning experience" at Mike, a native Texan who came to of The Scholastic gained a reputation ND. There are few ND men who ND in part to see what the North and as a man who is forever reliable and have made that phrase mean much its people were like, has combined an ready to work, is anxious for ND to more than it has meant to Mike unusual array of interests and improve in whatever areas possible. Hendryx. accomplishments during his four years He favors the recent student-initiated —Bill Mitchell '71 in South Bend. He has a way of chancellor-president proposal: "Fr. linking the two—interests and Hesburgh has done a fantastic job, accomplishments—that has demanded but you have to be with it every day many serious decisions throughout his to be as responsive as is necessary to undergraduate years. so many events happening so fast. Dan MeCabe Among these relationships, of The chancelor-president structure In this the age of the stereotype, Dan course, was his relationship with the would help." He also believes strongly McCabe falls into the niche that many military. "I decided to join Navy in the importance of the University's people have reserved for the mythical ROTC freshman year," he recalls, "on increasing minority recruitment and ND student. He's Catholic, hales from purely a practical level. But about a speeding the trend toward the Midwest, and is from a middle- year ago two close friends decided co-education. class family. He's tall, good looking, that they had to sever their relation There are two events that Mike personable, intelligent and he believes ships with the military, which led me regards as among the most important in this place and what it is striving to to do some very serious thinking experiences he has had at ND: his accomplish. about my own situation." Mike says participation in the October Dan came to ND from Shelbeyville, he considered applying for conscien Moratorium and the recent student a small town outside of Indianapolis, tious objector status and leaving strike. "The strike was the greatest largely because he had an uncle and some cousins who attended. He tells you that he was looking for a good, solid education and was impressed ^ii'v.O'OtO^ with the image ND projected. He also tells you that he wasn't exactly sure what he wanted to study in college but based on aptitude tests he decided to give chemical engineering a whirl. He should be a real believer in the validity of aptitude tests now. In four years here he compiled a dean's list academic average and is a member of the engineering honorary. In discussing engineering, Dan says .he regrets that the ND curriculum, through most of his time here, has been too demanding and somewhat repetitious. "It didn't allow enough time or opportunity for me to participate in the other aspects of life at ND." He's pleased with recent changes that have come about in the college which will afford students more flexibility and the chance to become involved with interdisciplinary courses in other colleges.
41 Mention the technological revolu He feels that Catholicism at ND is tion to McCabe and he will express in a period of evolution. "The the opinion that being technically students seem to be more involved oriented should be a big asset in the with their fellow men and most of future "because I think technologists them resent the idea of blind will have more of an insight into the obedience to some of the Church's why of change. Technology will rules. Most of them have an active definitely play a larger role in society interest in God but they feel the in the future." He does feel that relationship should be on more of a technologists should be more personal basis than it has in the past" thoroughly exposed to the arts and Described by a friend as "sort of culture and that the reverse should the AU-American college student," also be true for those unfamiliar with Dan is frank in his appraisal of ND. technology. As assets he lists quality education, Dan figures his four years at ND real faculty communication with have been significant for him because students, a good name and image, and "I've witnessed some big changes. the fact that the place "is not dormant from Phoenix completely by "Divine Students have been given more —it accepts change." He sees as Providence," as he firmly believes. He freedom and responsibility in the liabilities the fact there isn't originally intended to go to George handling of their lives and the enough coeducation on campus, that town but when he failed to receive formulation of their educations." He the University doesn't have the word from them regarding his looks for more such change in the financial flexibility it needs to function acceptance, he chose ND. He later future. more effectively and improve its learned that a fire in the GU Interhall football and basketball, facilities, and that "the students are admissions office had destroyed the golf and bridge were activities that generally apathetic in involving acceptance letter he awaited, a fact Dan involved himself with while themselves with things that might which seems to bcrister his Divine living at ND. He also found time to make this a better place." Providence theory. participate in the campus chapter of A slot as a chemical engineer in Though he came through the back the Knights of Columbus and the the production control division of door, Greg has a strong feeling for Indianapolis Club. He dated a Purdue Procter & Gamble's Chicago operation ND. "I'm pleased I came here because co-ed for a while but he doesn't awaits Dan. He hopes to work his it's been an enriching experience. I've mention whether the breakup followed way up the corporate management met people who've helped me formu last fall's loss to the Boilermakers. ladder while at the same time late my philosophies and who have Dan McCabe has plenty to say settling down with some lucky girl really made life worth living." He about things after four years at ND. and raising a family. He is optimistic feels it's a first rate university Things like "the student power about ND's future and he plans to academically. "You can get one of the movement has its benefits because it's stay active in the Alumni Association. finest educations in the world here if effective in allowing the student A close friend of Dan's describes you want to. But you've got to help viewpoint to be aired," or "most him as "one of the most personable yourself, you can't sit around and students here feel the war in Vietnam guys around. He's happy, com expect someone else to educate you." is unjust and don't want to go over municates well, is articulate and He sees ND as a microcosm of the and fight, though the majority would knowledgeable, and you never see him world. "What scares the hell out of probably go if drafted. I don't want angry." If that adds up to a me is that what's wrong here is wrong to go either but I would if drafted." stereotype then Dan McCabe's your out there too, only worse." He man. recommends it as a good place for an —Tom Sullivan individual to come depending upon whether "the student is ready to invest a great deal of himself in the «reg Adolf University." Obviously a purposeful fellow, It has been said on occasion that the Adolf is a history major whose world is composed of diversity, which ancestors helped settle and build the in proper proportions is a healthy state of Colorado. He moved south thing. If that hypothesis holds truth and west when his father turned from the ND community has benefited education to home-building in an during the past four years from the attempt to afford his family more presence of Greg Adolf. He is security. different. He likes to paint, read, and listen Greg is a Lutheran candidate for to classical music but his activity isn't Holy Orders studying at a Catholic confined to an armchair. He is an avid university. He is from the arid Fighting Irish football fan and he Southwest in an institution that is enjoys outdoor life, especially fishing. comprised primarily of Midwestemers. Involve him in a conversation and He believes that students have been sooner or later you'll find out that his given too much freedom in an era favorite thing in life is good when the cry for student independence companionship. "I would be willing to reverberates across college campuses. sacrifice every material thing in life Adolf came east to study at ND for good fellowship. And as far as
42 I'm concerned, good food goes hand Art MeFarlaad value of an education and how in hand." educated blacks could help their In discussing the burning issues of Art McFarland has an ecological brothers. the day Greg opines that authority problem. It began four years ago. Very slowly over the next three seems to be the focal point of most of Perhaps any 18-year-old from years Art began to solve his problem. the problems. "The people who attack Charleston, S.C, would have trouble He learned to relate to the white authority, preach idealism and destroy orienting himself those first days on a world while remaining black. In his symbols usually without offering northern Indiana college campus. But sophomore year he discovered that concrete alternatives. If it keeps up Art's problem was special—he is many of the brothers were experienc this generation may yet ultimately black. ing the same difBculties. Some, unable bring about a George Wallace-type Art knew the ways of living in his to cope with the situation, dropped president." He doesn't lay the blame home town. He knew the hard out of ND. The others, after much for today's troubles solely with custodial work his father did; his discussion, formed the ND Afro- society's activists. "The 'silent mother's determination to send the American Society with McFariand as majority' is as much to blame for the nine children to a Catholic school, president. ills and problems today as any (although she is African Methodist Walt Williams, the society's vice- radical element." Episcopalian) "because the church president, testifies to Art's special Greg's views on the student schools were better than the black brand of leadership. "He is the kind generation of today are somewhat ghetto public schools." Art was of guy who gets things done, but in a unusual. "Students are generally familiar with an all-black student low key. He uses finesse and it short-sighted, immature and in need body until, as a high school junior, he works." of creating thrills and kicks. I believe entered an "integrated" school with On occasions Art's approach to you've got to prove worthiness for nine Negroes. "There was hostility problems has reached a hi^r pitch. responsibility and I don't feel most until after I 'made it' in basketball." He didn't hesitate to fight for the students have. I sincerely doubt that The National Student Fund for re-instatement of seven black students the majority of them are emotionally Negroes offered total financialai d at after their freshmanyea r failures. Nor mature enough to be legislating the Notre Dame, renewable if academic was he afraid to walk out of the moral and social life of a commu grades remainedhigh . Art entered the Student Senate meeting when the nity." He's quick to point out that he University. allocation of the funds he had doesn't believe in the opposite McFarland admits he was naive as requested for the Afio-American extreme either. "I don't advocate a a freshman. "I felt that if I could get Society was refiisedb y a 21-20 vote. return to Black Robe rule here at ND through ND everything would be at And there must have been high but there should be some moderation, my fingertips.S o I told myself I tension at the spring meeting with the a happy medium." would make it with the white boy; ND Board of Trustees if Art would When you talk with Greg Adolf that I would adopt his attitudes." label it as "the most nauseating you're talking with a real believer in But then came disenchantment. experience of my four years at ND." Fr. Ted Hesburgh. "He's a man of Despite the fact that Art had been His leadership led to groups of great moral strength, courage and recognized by the Committee of blacks living together in the dorms, a integrity. He knows exactly what a Negro Enrollment as academically committee for the implementation of human being is and how to treat him. eligible, he found studies difficult the a Black Studies program, and a He takes the responsibilities for his first semester. That's a farily common campus orientation for the brothers a actions upon himself instead of letting problem with college freshmen, but few days preceding the general them be attributed to his office. He when you can never really unwind in freshman one. relies on God and himself not on the the style to which you are accus A political science major, office of president" tomed, with soul music, food and the McFarland likes to throw a One of the big turning points in brothers, the problem is compounded. baskett>all around, to spend time with Greg's life occurred during his Art speaks warmly of his mother his camera and take an active part in tenure at ND. He decided to study for who often reminded him then of the campus groups such as the Student the Lutheran ministry. He had long thought about taking up the practice ^S*SS-^-»s3;s of law but ultimately decided "there isn't enough service in the law." If you ask him why he made his decision you'll find "I want to be an ordained Lutheran minister in a parish because I think my life can best be fulfilled in that role. If I was looking for success on this earth I would've gone into the law and made a bundle. But I really believe this is my call of obedience to the two Great Commandments." You could say a lot more about Greg Adolf but a former dormmate of his probably said it best. "Greg was the best Catholic on the floor and he's a Lutheran." —^Tom Sullivan Affairs Committee of the Board of ball at Archbishop Molloy High on Trustees. He looks forward to a pre Lxtng Island and was alt set to attend law student institute at Harvard this Princeton until he came under the summer and then law school, scrutiny of the Irish scouts. When probably at Columbia. offered a scholarhip, he decided on Would he want to re-live the past ND. four years? "That's something I don't Through three-and-a-half seasons need," he says. "I'm grateful for many on the hardwood John played his things but I think my experience was best but still found himself watching unnecessarily hard." Is he proud to be the opening tip-off from the bench. an ND grad? "Academically, yes. I'll You can be sure, though, one reason have the skills I need for my field. But those five starters played so well was I'm not happy about everything here. because of his presence on the team. I think my degree of loyalty will "The harder I worked, the harder increase as changes take place in the those in front of me worked," John next few years." explained. Finally, midway through Today there are 80 black under- his final season his hard work and grads, when Art was a freshman there unending determination won him a were about 28. Has he noticed a berth on the starting team. And at the difference in their lives at ND? "Even post-season basketball awards banquet the average student life is different," he was named recipient of the John he says, "when I came here the Jordan award for his leadership, students were like children. Now there unselfishness, and competitive attitude. is an ND man." "They didn't say I scored 25 points —Meg Van Der Gracht and pulled down 19 rebounds but that I made a contribution in other ways. And if that's what the coaches think of me, I'm very pleased," he remarked. John never had any ambition to «fohn Gallagher play pro ball and never played enough "I had a little fellow about ten years at ND to be scouted by the NBA or old. There were seven kids in his ABA. However, this summer he plans family and their mother was to use his Merchant Marine Seaman's separated. One afternoon I gave him papers to work his way over to a quarter to go ice skating and he had Europe for a visit and a chance to so much fun with just that one talk with a few European basketball quarter that I was amazed," said coaches. If the opportunity arises, John Gallagher. he'd like to play ball there for a while. for Bradley runs so deep that one of This little fellow was one of the Otherwise he'll return to his former the reasons he applied for a Rhodes boys that John tutored in the high school in the fall and teach scholarship was because Bradley had Neighborhood Study Help Program English for a few years before going done so. on to law school. during his sophomore year. Gallagher After four years at du Lac John related the incident while explaining Judging from his dean's list feels he has come to the realization of what he would change if he could do average John has spent a lot of time what it is that makes this place ND all over again. on academics. He majored in English distinctive. "I could have received a "I wish I had had more time to because it offered him the greatest good education anywhere because I devote to organizations like the amount of flexibility and the best would've worked at it. The difference Neighborhood Study Help Program. chance to refine his writing and at ND has been the people I've met. I feel an obligation to help people in speaking skills. Authors like Mark They make the place what it is." situations like that little boy," said Twain, Ernest Hemingway, and He considers ND's Catholicity as John. William Faulkner appeal to him its most positive aspect. "I can go to Although his time was limited he because of the American lifestyle that Mass, receive the sacraments or talk did become attracted to the Blue permeates their literature. He to a priest anytime I feel the need." especially enjoys Twain because of Circle by its members. "I joined Like most seniors about this time of "his uniquely American humor and because of the meaning of the two year, John feels somewhat nostalgic. the authenticity of his characters." words they stressed—service and He summarizes the unspoken words fraternity, I liked the thought of Everyone has someone they respect of a lot of people when he says, "I'm performing some sort of service for and admire and John's no different in already missing the place and I've people through a fraternity, but not a that regard. For him that person is barely graduated." clique," he said. During his sopho Bill Bradley, a Princeton grad, a —^John McDermott '70 more year he also ran for student Rhodes scholar, and a member of the body vice-president. Though unsuc New York Knicks. "Bradley's a good cessful in this bid, a year later he athlete and a fine person. While he campaigned for his class vice- was at Princeton he'd play varsity ball presidency and won. on Friday and Saturday nights and Rick Libowitz What limited John's involvement in then get up early Sunday morning to "I'm someone who wants to see a lot activities like these was his prowess teach Sunday school. He's the kind of of things done." And Rick Libowitz is with a basketball. He played varsity person I hope to be." His admiration definitely not afraid to do his part in
44 making sure things are done. with the job interviews being here." The likeable senior from Stamford, conducted on campus by Dow and About his years under the Dome Conn., has a four-year history of ND the CIA last fall. Rick says, "In four years I've changed activism behind him. You can start There are those who, because of his and there are some people here who with the four years he's spent broad somewhat hirsute appearance and have had a very strong and lasting casting from the student radio station aggressive approach to life, might be influence on me. I've done many WSND. You can talk about the fact tempted to call Rick Libowitz a things here but it's the people who that as a sophomore he captained "hippie" or a "radical." They might are important." He lists Fr. Tom ND's last College Bowl team (which be partially right. He describes Brennan and Dr. Willis Nutting as like its predecessor met defeat at the himself as, "a pragmatic realist. I two faculty members who have had hands of a girl's school). Or you can worked for JFK and later for impact on his life. mention his dean's list average and the Johnson. I liked RFK and what he About ND he says, "There's no fact that he's involved in an English represented. I'm not starry-eyed question that this place has changed honors program and with minority anymore but I do believe we can have drastically. It's gone a long way recruitment. a meaningful society if people do the toward catching up with other schools You could dwell on his work. It's work that at one time may as far as the day-to-day environment abbreviated track career for the Irish have been fashionable and glorious, goes. Many of the little hypocrisies which was shortened to one-and-a- but today it's dirty work and it still are gone, such as coats and ties for half years because of a knee injury. has to be done." dinner and no drinking on campus." Or you might discuss his two-year Aside from his appearance, his He is apprehensive about too much . chairmanship of the student-operated intelligence and his strangely easy change though. "ND is in a position Free University and his double term going zeal. Rick Libowitz is an to do its own thing and make its own as VP of the campus Young atypical ND man. He is Jewish, one way. We have some unique things Democrats. And then there was his of a minority of six such people on here which we should try to preserve. involvement in student government the campus. If you ask him why, There is a distinct flavor here. I came and his two-year stint as a member of coming from a Jewish family, he and was accepted like any other the Alumni Student Relations Panel. chose to study at ND, you're likely to student. There is a warmth, a feeling, But if you really want to get at the get a laugh and "temporary insanity" a kinship, a spirit that other schools "radical" happenings in Rick for an answer. don't have. Libowitz's life you've got to talk In a more serious vein he tells you, It's not difiicult to get Rick to about his deep involvement and "I wanted to go to a name school that comment on what he feels this place concern with the anti-war mora was as different as possible because I should be. "ND isn't a training school toriums and the recent student strike. thought it would help me know other for Catholics. It's a major university And you have to mention his people better and thus expand my and as such should have diversity. I involvement as one of four students knowledge of myself. My parents have been able to get a lot out of my cited in an injunction the University said 'it's your education, go where education here because there is had drawn up to prevent interference you think you should go,' so I came diversity. I don't think ND should ever lose its Catholicity. I like the flavor and think the University should always attempt to work within a moral framework." Getting to know Rick Libowitz is interesting. You find out that he likes to read, talk to people and listen to folk music. Hell tell you that on weekends he likes to "drink wine, play loud music and participate in 'rages' (wild parties)." At least in that respect he's a typical Golden Domer. You also find out that he likes to work with kids. "I've spent a couple of summers as a camp counselor and really feel that working with children is the greatest work there is." Try getting him to elucidate his feelings on his generation and you get something like, "If we were totally turned off to the country we wouldn't do anything but we do care and think it's worth saving. The ideas it was founded upon are worthwhile and valid but we shouldn't allow them to become distorted as they have been in the last 70 years." One of the prominent problems in society today, the way Rick sees things, is military conscription. "I conscientiously object to involuntary
45 military service. I would prefer a football days back at Rockhuist Hi^ using. I finally realized that I was national service for guys and girls that in Kansas City. The highli^t of that using a language of nonviolence and would allow each to make a career, they insist, was the time Dave that the sort of life I wanted to lead contribution in an area in which he is plunged off tackle and ended up was constant with this, thus the CO." qualified." He adds, "Everything I've dragging former ND Ail-American Dave describes ND as "an done in the last 17 years has been Dave Martin 86 yards for a TO. The excellent place for students to directed to constructive, educational Deacon, a nickname several mature spiritually and intellectually activity. The military is destructive- DeCourseys have picked up at ND, because of the understanding men by nature and is the polar opposite of tones down the legend a bit. He who tolerate and understand the kind what I've been involved with since claims he never played against of growth one must experience." He childhood.'' Martin, who played for a rival high suggests a few reforms for the Ask Rick Libowitz about ND's school. Instead he lists as his gridiron University, such as moving some of future and he says, "I expect to see pinnacle a last-second fumble that lost the campus into South Bend. more diversity and better balance in the big homecoming game in his "University students lead a pretty the student body. I'm concerned with junior year. isolated life," he contends, "and their this place and all the friendships and Although Dave has not been decisions are often isolated from the memories it has given me. I want it to among the most avid of Irish football everyday concerns that aren't part of continue to be a meaningful fans in recent years, he claims football the 'pure' atmosphere of a university." experience for each person who had much to do with his decision to He also likes the idea of co-education. spent four years here." attend ND. "When I was seven years "Girls are people and there is no Ask him about his own future and old," he recalls, "I wanted to be a pro reason to discriminate against them." he's quite frank. "I want to work quarterback, and ND seemed the most Dave, who is one of three seniors with and for people. I plan to go to obvious way to get there. My reasons graduating in June with AB degrees in rabbinical school for five or six years may have changed, but I never really theology, plans to study public and someday have a congregation." thought about going anywhere else." administration at Syracuse U. in the An interesting sort of fellow that He had a lot of family support. In fall. He believes, however, that grad Libowitz. If he's a radical the world addition to "five or six uncles and school is only part of the education could use a few more just like him. cousins" who graduated from ND, he needs to have the ability to do a —Tom Sullivan Dave's father and three of his brothers good job in community organization. are members of the "family." A "The only valid way to get into the younger brother will begin his kind of work is to share a life in Dave DeConrsey freshman year in September. common with the people and to As is the case with most of his provide a certain basic understanding Dave DeCoursey's seven roommates classmates, though, the Deacon has of how they can deal with the like to talk about Dave's high school discovered considerably more than problems they face." football and a continuing family Throughout his four years at ND, tradition at ND. Especially in his Dave has concerned himself with work with CILA, the Council for the serving people directly where their International Lay Apostolate, Dave need is greatest: as a tutor in the has begun a life of Christian service Nighborhood Study Help Program, as which he intends to continue in the a CILA summer worker, and this past area of community organization. He year as CILA president. He admits to spent the summer following his having enjoyed life at ND fully at his sophomore year as a tutor in the own pace, while at the same time ghettos of Washington, D.C., and last orienting himself toward the needs of summer did similar work in Spanish others. There are not indications that Harlem. his unique pattern will be broken He attributes to the Harlem following graduation. experience the vital impetus for two —Bill Mitchell '71 very central decisions in his life: work as a community organizer and application for the Selective Service classification of conscientious objector. Jeff Karrenbaner "In Harlem I found some people living hate and mistrust next to pet^le Talk. Talk. Talk. Everybody does it who were living love. It made but few with the fluency, logic, and apparent to me the fact that a life array of facts that Jeff Karrenbauer style of love is the only way people does. To his friends in Badin Hall can live together." He feels this and Air Force ROTC and his realization coupled with the insights professors in the Business School he he gained from a course in is well known for his verbal prowess. philosophical theology taught by Those who know that his father is Fr. Dave Burrell made his a radio announcer in Canton, Ohio conscientious objection "just may claim that it runs in the family. naturally follow." But if you ask Jeff hell tell you it's all Dave feels Fr. BuireU's course a result of four years on the debate made him aware of the importance of team in high school. He considers it "living the sort of language one is "the most enjoyable and beneficial
46 activity that I've ever participated in."
His rhetorical skill was probably S^;r^-i_'fV^';'\^;V'i'^.«;.^^^ one of the reasons he was chosen as the chief spokesman for the Rocke feller campaign during the Repub lican Mock Convention in sophomore year. Although the actual convention lasted less than a week he was deeply involved in politicking and speech- making for several months. During the convention he met the pretty SMC'er he's been dating ever since. Me claims that this has nothing to do with why he considers it "the most memorable single event of my four years at ND." Upon his arrival here four years ago he joined Air Force ROTC because he believes that "there is a need for an instrument within society that must be concerned with security." He feels that everyone has a respon sibility to contribute to the security of society and that he could best do his part through the ROTC program. His conception of a university leads him to believe that ROTC should be offered on college campuses and students should receive credit for for it. "A university exists to foster an exchange of ideas and to permit one to receive an education in virtually any area one chooses, in cluding ROTC," he says. Jeff recalls that "some of his military science courses were the only ones at ND where he was forced to disagree with the professors." When he entered the business school as a sophomore he chose marketing as a major because he felt it afforded He wants to work for a company that advocates. He believes that girls "will room for individual creativity, explores the aerospace frontier and is be a moderating and humanizing decision-making, and leadership. He endeavoring to turn its technology and influence on campus." He's even graduated first in the Business College capital toward the alleviation of the tried to help it along. As a member and in the top ten of his class. This social problems that plague society. of ND's Arnold Air Society, a com summer he will begin a three-year Looking back upon his four years munity and service organization, he doctoral program at Ohio State in here he regards "the people I've met has traveled to many other campuses logistics and marketing on a full and the wide exchange of ideas that where this group has chapters. While scholarship. After that there's the goes on around here" as the greatest there he discovered that many units four-year obligation to the Air Force. aspects of ND. He also believes "that had Angel Flight Wings, a coed While many students today are everyone who comes to ND gets more auxiliary. It wasn't long before he busy attacking the military-industrial out of the experience than they put and another member were talking complex, Jeff contends that this very into it." up Angel Flight at SMC. And now complex could be used to confront Being so far from a city the size of ND's Arnold Air Society has its own Angel Flight Wing across the road to and remedy the social problems that Chicago is what he considers ND's help them in their community face society. "In exploring the space greatest disadvantage. "Being in endeavors. frontier," he reasons, "NASA mobil closer proximity to a big city would ized the best talent in the fields of complement everything we have Jeff's close friends in Badin Hall business, science, and engineering and here," he says. Jeff also dislikes "the realize his great facility with words. combined them with private enterprise. closed-mindedness of the supposedly The only area where they feel his This procedure could be employed on liberal faction on campus." (Though rhetoric has failed him is on the golf a parallel basis using government as he doesn't consider himself a con course where they always seem to be the funding tool and business as the servative.) He feels that the attitude waiting for Jeff to demonstrate his organizing tool. All that's needed is they displayed during the morator often-talked about facility with a gcrif a redirection of this process, a recom- iums, the strike, and on other issues club. According to some of them mittment to this new aim." And if is "dysfunctional to a university." "well still be waiting on the first tee Jeff realizes his "Utopia" he will be in When the topic of coeducation when the first reunion rolls around." a position to help effect this change. comes up he's one of its strongest —J<^ McDermott 70 47 ALUMNI ASK unasked for, might just think twice apart from within, will withdraw, about the paper waste involved. leaving the whole of Indochina for the taking. And if these students TWISTED? Tom Eagan M.A. '62 might sometimes wonder how the I notice in the story titled "A New 78-40 164 St Communists will seize the country, Twist" in the recent ALUMNUS that Flushing, N.Y. 11366 have them read—or reread—^the students are choosing their own accounts of the Hue slaughter where curriculum. thousands of civilians were It appears that ND has lost its UMEMBER HUE! murdered as a matter of course during sanity. As I understand it a student It seems to me, a wife of a 1960 ND the 1968 TET offensive. goes to school to learn. By this fact he graduate, that Father Hesburgh has is in no position to choose his studies. done the University a great disservice Sheila A. Brunelli That is, he may choose from what when he publicly protested President (Mrs. A. R., Jr. '60) the faculty offers. If the student's Nixon's decision to send US troops 1732 N. Adams St. training is so vast and his experience into Cambodia. Father Hesburgh South Bend, Ind. 46628 so great that he composes the stated that he wants the Vietnam war curricula then he should be teaching. to end—and I say, who doesn't?? But This might not be a bad idea, in view he's going the wrong way to seek a MOM'S TURN of the freeloaders that pass as solution. I think the universities have The big cry of American college university professors these days. a responsibility to present both sides youth today is that they have a right of a question to their students. From to dissent and be heard. Frank Courtney '45 what I've read and heard in news Well, as the mother of a ND Laconia Apts. f 1 releases concerning ND, it has failed student, I also claim that right. 529 S.E. Grand Ave. completely to do this in respect to the When we send our sons to ND, we Portland, Ore. Cambodian situation. All these expect them to work at the job of students needed was Father Hes- gaining an education, just as we are burgh's statement to send most of working to pay for it. WASTEBASKET, ANYONE? them off half-cocked to protest the We expect them to attend class, I am writing you because yours is the war effort. Most of the ones I talked fulfill the requirements both in time first name I see—your letter on the to have no idea what's going on over and study and thus earn their degrees. fly cover ending with a lament that there and are not even keeping up to If they want to protest, that should you have not received a response date on news releases from the be done in such time and place as from alumni who have been invited to battlefield so they can attempt to not to interfere with their own speak out "on any issue that suited argue their positions intelligently studies or the rights of others to you." Also, in the masthead, I find instead of standing slack-jawed when pursue theirs. someone like me mentions that you come the closest to having A degree is something that is to be haven't they (students with petitions graduated from N.D. approximately earned and not a handout, which protesting US action in Cambodia) when I was there, ('61-'64—graduate some youth think is their due. student in English). read that the munitions captured from the Communists* sanctuaries Therefore I think that the Perhaps my point is wrongheaded in Cambodia in the first week of authorities should set the rules and and may strike you as ridiculous, but action alone exceed the amount those who can't abide by them should I would like to request that you stop expended against US and South leave at the request of the authorities. sending me the ALUMNUS. As much Vietnamese forces during the first What about the honest working as I am occasionally amused by four months of this year? Now what men with families such as police and thumbing through to the section on do these kids think the Communists firemen, who have been beaten and the English department to see if were going to do with these munitions even mortally injured in protecting the anyone there that I knew has done —play tiddlywinks?????? just rights of others? anything, I fear the bulk of your Why are students permitted special publication is nothing but wasted It seems to me that if the leaders rights denied to other citizens? paper to me, and it winds up where and students of this country truly It is wrong and we, the parents, had most wasted paper winds iip. want peace in Vietnam, why don't better see that the situation is In our time, to waste good paper is they state this fact and unite with corrected. a sin against (to put it in the current their President instead of protesting fashion) our environment. I suggest every action of President Nixon, who Jeanne Rohrs that you read something like has shown by his action to date, i.e., (Mrs. George Rohrs '33) A Moment in the Sun by Robert and troop withdrawal and Vietnamization 236 Park HiU Ave. Leona Reinow or The Environmental program, that he wants peace and Yonkers, New York Handbook (both very popular paper is doing everything he can to attain backs at the moment). You might his goal. Indeed, if Americans had revise your publications policy of united years ago and showed the AMERICA, BIG BROTHER! sending out the ALUMNUS without Communists we meant business (as in Upon reading the letter from Marie the consent of the receivers. the 1962 Cuban confrontation), we Murphy in the March-April I v/ould also appreciate it if you wouldn't have to deal with a ALUMNUS, my first impression was would publish my letter in your Cambodian situation today. The years that somehow she had missed the magazine. Some of your other silent of dissension we've had about this international association of with "subscribers" who have nothing in war to date have shown the Com the peace movement and I marvelled common save having graduated from munists that all they have to do is at her ignorance. But then I reread N.D., and receiving your magazine wait a while longer and America, torn her letter and found that she con-
48 sidered the Moratorium Day Mass as There is no moral or legal basis that upgrade the quality of education, a prostitution of its intended purpose gives America the right to interfere in compete for the top students, then she which shattered my hopes of her the internal politics of Vietnam or any can also still teach, exemplify and ignorance. Unwillingly I tried to other country of the world. Every foster what has made her great in the follow her association that , the country of the world must find its past, a true devotion to Our Lady. peace movement symbol, was the own way with its own people. All that Again emphasizing my concerned cross of Anti-Christ, because that this requires is the respect and alumnus role it should be the meant the war movement is the cross toleration of other countries. No 'number one' aim of ND to renew and of Christ. And I had never associated country or people, no matter how restore the strong faith that Our Lady Christ with war or as being pro-war non-developed it is, economically and expects. before but then Marie Murphy might politically, requires the selfish If thb is done than truth will be marvel at my ignorance of that. interference of others. served and the libertine approach of In regards to her feelings that the The widespread feeling that today won't seem so important. Mass was prostituted during the America is always right is evident in October Moratorium Day, that means the display of "America: Love It or Joseph C. McManus, Jr. '44 that it was used for base purposes Leave It" emotions, which compel me 1004 Lansmg Rd. which again brings us to the fact that to conclude that they feel loving your Mt. Pleasant, S.C. she feels peace is a base purpose. country means believing that it is Unfortunately I don't really think infallible. To them if I go my way, the diagnosis is that simple. It is my I'm a traitor; to me if I go their way, NEW PATHOTISM feeling that Marie Murphy's opinions I'm a fool! and accusations along with the many (After reading Father Hesburgh's speech of May 4) others I have encountered both on James L. Reid '69 paper and firsthand are the result of, Unfortunately patriotism has been 851 E. Glen Ave. confused with, and thrown out of in my opinion, a very important and Milwaukee, Wis. 53217 a very broad misconception. That proportion by, enchantment with the misconception being that America can image of our romantic (romanticized) do no wrong. This has been carried 'REAL- DEMOCUCr revolutionary past. The time MUST down from the birth of "God's come if our worid is to become a fit As an alumnus who is concerned place in which to live, when patriots Country" to "Manifest Destiny" to about the course that our beloved ND "taking up the white man's burden" to are essentially defined by works of seems to have taken I must strongly educating, healing and ennobling— our present meddling. It all means voice objection to the existing campus that, "America is free and the best not shooting, maiming, hating and policies. blasting. that exists so America is right in There are but fond memories of anything it does." This idea, or The military is (worldwide) an ND, Fathers Cavanaugh, Burke, archaic remnant of primitive social theorem or whatever, is the backbone Hagerty, Craddick, Lynch, Brothers of the great majority of America's justice. Justin, Pat, Boniface, Meinrad, and We must institute another more people; unfortunately this democratic the countless other wonderful priests majority doesn't make this idea, of humane (thus, more divine) form of and brothers of the forties. They worldwide, social arbitration. The itself, true. The fact that America is reflected along with the students a democratically organized does not beginnings are already with us, and love of God, in neighbor, and Our have been for some time. make it infallible and does not give it Lady. the right to Americanize other nations and races at the expense of these I still remember the friendliness Fred A. Ruth '66 nations' and races' dignity, wealth and and democratic attitude shown by the c/o S026 Anza St. self-determination. students regardless of their social San Francisco, Calif. 94121 background. The absence of In Vietnam, America mistook the fraternities avoided snob groups. The Vietnamese revolution against the discipline which was always a subject wealth-draining French and their for complaint did treat all fairly and i privileged to be the fight between definitely established right and wrong democracy and communism and and was completely compatible with Are you out proceeded to negate a Vietnamese the Church's teachings. Vietnam which was the real issue. Spirituality was a tremendous force there? Even today the fight continues to on campus. This 'conunitment' idea of throw out the white interference and today means nothing unless first there its privileged, in order to establish a is a sincere spiritual motivation Vietnamese Vietnam. The North behind it. Today's humanism is more Anything to say Vietnamese have long admired the emotional and less reasonable than making of a Chinese China and only our faith on Our Lady's campus in the nhout topies desire to do the same; to be free of forties. the foreign hands which have All the men I knew in the forties controlled their country and its wealth are today strong family men and eovered in tliis for over eighty-five years. They are strong forces in their parish and fighting for the freedom of a diocesan work. magazine? Vietnamese Vietnam. America has The truth and principles which ND failed to respect Vietnam and its taught are, as far as I am concerned, Letters AouU be addressed to Editor, people and has chosen instead to fight still pertinent and still viable. ND Alumnus, Notre Dame, Ind. 46556 and for what it thinks Vietnam should be. If ND can expand her endowment. should not exceed 150 words.
49 Ur. Franeig P. Claris Head, Microfilming 5: Photo, Lab. Memorial Library Hotre Dame, Ind. 46555
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Pray, Sisters, pray!