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Oran A. Ritter, Jr., expects to receive Ms B.S. in chemical engineer­ ing from Louisiana State University in June 1957. He's now editor- in-chief of the "L.S.U. Engineer," local president of Tau Beta Pi, and senior member of the Honor Council of his university. Oran's ques­ tion is on the minds of many men planning a technical career.

Donald G. Sutherland graduated from Virginia Polytechnic month's salary. When he's entitled to a vacation but Institute in 1953 with an M.S. degree in chemical engineering and doesn't have time to take it before leaving, Du Pont an R.O.T.C. commission. He was hired by Du Font's plant at gives him equivalent pay instead. Victoria, Texas. After two years in the service, Don returned to his career in engineering, and is now doing plant-assistance work Even if present employrnent is impossible, Oran, we in the technical section at Victoria. definitely recommend your talking with Du Pont's repre­ sentatives as well as those of other companies. The very least you'll gain will be valuable background and some contacts of real benefit to you when you leave military ES, Oran, we certainly do! We've employed quite a service. Y number of college graduates with definite military commitments, even when we knew they could work no more than a few weeks before reporting for duty. Take my own case. I was hired in November of 1953 and WANT TO KNOW MORE about Working with DuPont? worked for only four weeks before leaving for the Army. Send for a free copy of "The Du Pont Company and the Two years later I returned to Du Pont. College Graduate," a booklet that tells you about oppor­ tunities for work in all departments of the Company. Write You see, we're primarily interested in men on a long- to the Du Pont Company, 2521 Nemours Building, Wil­ range basis. The fact that they're temporarily unavail­ mington, Delaware. • able, for a good reason like military service, isn't any bar to their being considered for employment. After working only one day, an employee is guaranteed full re-employ­ ment rights^that's the law. And if a man works for Du Pont a full year before entering the service for two or l'E5.U.S.PAT;0rt more years, he receives an extra two months' salary. If he BETTER THINGS FOR BETTER LIVING . . . THSOUGH CHEMISTXr goes into the service for six months, he's paid a half Watch "Du Pont Theater" on television December 7, 1956

•WJ*»Ml.W-»» IW'*.»lJaj*ifcM.tl'g'M The Notre Dame t'j

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Fighting Irish of 1956

10 Football Review Mustangs Trample Irish

by BOB EARLY

Dallas, Tex., Sept. 22—Notre Dame, got a first down to the 4(>, but a lo-yard rated third in the nation in the pre­ penalty stopped the drive and the Irish season polls, took it on the chin tonight punted. Then after another exchange 19-13 from a highly spirited Southern of punts the Mustangs started a drive AP Wirephotc, Methodist eleven before some 61,000 from their ovrn 21. Dan Bowden cracked people here in the Cotton Bowl. The up the middle for a first down on the COOKE STOPS SHORT GAIN defeat opening the Irish's 68th football 32, but then the drive bogged momen­ ^season was the second in eight games tarily and SM'U had to kick. The punt halt when Leighton Steward crashed against the Mustangs and their first rolled into the end zone but the play was through the line and jaiTed the ball initial loss since 1934. It also marked nullified by a personal foul and the Tex- loose from Hoi-nung. Jerry Comelison the first time a Notre Dame team has ans had new life on the Irish 47. Several recovered on the NO 46, and nine" plajrs ever been beaten in September. plays later Arnold went back to pass later the Mustangs were on the one-foot The story of the game for SMU was from the 31 and hit Boyd Waggoner for line, where Arnold went over for the their brilliant junior quarterback, the touchdown. Bob Scannell and John score. This time Tommy Gentry booted Charlie Arnold, who did everjrthing but McDonnell broke up the extra point the point and the Irish were down 13-0 kick the extra points as he matched attempt. as the half ended. Notre Dame's Ail-American Paul Hox-- A penalty put the Mustangs back in Southern Methodist controlled for the nung on every tuni and then went him a hole as the second quai-ter started and first five minutes of the third period, ^one better A\'ith 1:50 remaining to be they punted out to the 40. But again then kicked to the Notre Dame seven. played, faking beautifully into the line an Irish bid was stopped, this time as With third and one Jim Morse bulled and then handing off to halfback Len Arnold picked off a Hornung pass in­ for " the first down on the 17. Lewis Slaughter who cross-bucked 14 yards foi- tended for end Gary Myers and ran it picked up 18 on a quick opener and the winning touchdown. back inside the Irish 20. The defense Honiung threw to Morse for ten more. The game, played in 87-degree heat, tightened and the Mustangs tried a field Then on first down Hornung heaved a staii:ed slowly. Hornung returned the goal, but missed. long pass to Morse who got behind the opening kickoff to the 27. Aubrey Lewis The i-eturn drive came to an abrupt defenders for the visitors' first score. The play covered 55 yards. SMU moved to the Notre Dame 31 late in the period but were stopped when Dick Prendergast batted down" a field goal attempt. As the last quailer started, the Irish had moved to a fourth down three situa­ tion on their own 43. Hornung went back to punt but instead ran around right end, faked beautifully to fullback Nomi Odyniec at one point, and scamp­ ered 57 yards down the side line to tie the score at 13-13. The point attempt by Hornung was wide. After an exchange of punts SMU staiied another drive on their 13. Twice, at their 23 and 33, they gambled on fourth down situations, and twice they made it. Arnold flipped a pass to Slaughter who sped 31 yards to the ND 14. Then came the Slaughter scoring plunge and the Irish trailed 19-13. Prendergast again knocked down the placement. With 28 seconds left to play Al Ecuyer dived On an Arnold fumble on the Notre Dame 41. Lewis ran across ftiidfield to the 42. Then Hornung went back to pass and hit Morse on the seven yai-d line, buit the time ran out as Morse was AP Wireptioto ARNOLD HURDLES FRONT WALL tackled, and Notre Dame was beaten. December 7, 1956 11 Irish Whip Hoosiers, 20-6

by CARL SKIFF

Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 6—Two hard stopped him. After fullback Chuck Lima running fullbacks, a quarterback who halted the Hoosier fullback for no gain, did all things well, a speedy halfback, Lima joined speedy Lewis in running and a goal line stand pro\ided the ex­ Indiana's Dave Whitesell out of bounds citement as Notre Dame won its first at the one-yard line. Lewis, Gene Hed- game in two starts this year, 20-6, over rick, and Frank Geremia then thwarted a stubborn Indiana eleven. Fee in a fourth down smash. The two fullbacks were Indiana's Bob The Irish then drove all the way down Fee and Jim Yore who were in and out the field to score, covering the 99 yards of the Irish defense all afternoon. The in 11 plays. Lewis registered his second quarterback was Notre Dame's Paul touchdown with a nine-yard sprint Honiung who scored one touchdown, around left end. ])assed for another, and added two extra Hornung began the afternoon by flip­ jioints. The speedy halfback was the ping the ball to Captain Jim Morse, who Irish's Aubrey Lewis who scored two pitched 20 yards to Eon Toth, one of touchdowns, the last one clinching the the six sophomores who started the HORNUNG GAINS THIRTEEN game. The goal line stand came in the game for the Irish. Toth brought it to third quarter and proved to be the turn­ the Irish 46 where Jim Just, also a Hornung hit Morse again and then shot ing point of the game. sophomore who opened at fullback, took a 12-yard pass to Lewis for the score. Playing before a capacity crowd of a pitchout from Hornung and went to Fee and Yore, ably supported by quar­ -58,372, which jammed the Notre Dame the Indiana 35 yard line. terback Tom Kendrick and Whitesell, stadium on an alternately gray and Hornung drove to the Indiana 10 yard didn't get around to manufacturing the bi'ight afternoon, the Irish marched 73 line on a keeper play for a first do\\'Ti. only Indiana touchdown of the day until yards in six plays for a touchdown the Morse chipped in with five and Hornung the second period. The 220-pound Yore, ^ first time they had the ball. They added smashed over the goal line in two plays, who gained 109 yards in 13 carries, wafc*.' another touchdown early in the second adding the extra point. All this was the main factor in the Indiana touch- quarter and led at halftime, 13-6. accomplished in less than six minutes. do\vn. Yore took the kickoflF following But it wasn't until the Irish defend­ Notre Dame scored its second touch­ the Notre Dame second touchdown and ers stopped a Hoosier drive on the goal down early in the second period going moved it dowTi field until Kendrick was line in the third quarter that the tide of 43 yards after Hoi-nung had made a finally forced to punt. After Indiana the battle shifted to Notre Dame. The fair catch of a punt on his own 47. regained possession Kendrick hit end Hoosiers took a Notre Dame punt on Hornung then threw a 23-yard pass to Bernie Grunza with a 30-yard pass. their own 33-yard line and drove to the Toth. Just added five, then Lewis ran P\)ur plays later, with the ball on the Irish one-yard line. A backfield-in-motion 14 yards around right end. Irish one, Kendrick bulled across. penalty set them back to the five yard Hornung went for five on another After the halftime intermission, Indi^ , line but Fee, a 204-pound senior, re­ keeper, then passed to Morse for Avhat ana started to take the Irish defense' trieved three yards before Irish end appeared to be a touchdowTi. However, apart. From their own 35 the Hoosiers Gary Myers and safety man Hornung a holding penalty cancelled the play, but crunched out 25 yards on the first play with Fee carrying. Whitesell and Fee slammed all the way to the Ii'ish one yard line where the Irish held, took over the ball, and clinched the game A\nth a 99-yard drive. Morse started the key Irish drive by bolting to the five. Lewis then grabbed a lateral from Hornung and cut the cor-v" ner around right end for 30 yards to the 35. Hornung pitched a strike to Myers on the 49, and Chuck Lima, Hornung and Lewis alternated thrusts to the Indiana 27 for a first dowTi. Hor­ nung then passed 16 yards to Morse on the 11. After Lima got two yards, Lewis outsped the Hoosier defense to the corner of the end zone for the thircjU; and final touchdown. Hornung convertec* for a 20-6 lead with less than four min­ utes left in the third period. For all pi-actical purposes, that was the ball game. Neither team penetrated closer than 40 yards of the goal line thereafter except in the final minute when Larry Cooke led a resei-ve unit to HORNUNG SNEAKS FOR HRST IRISH SCORE the Indiana 32-yard line. % 12 Football Review forced to pass and that was complete for 10 yards to end Lamar Lundy. The Irish Avere unable to move follow­ ing the tie-breaking score and Hornung punted to the Purdue three yard line, the only punt of the game. Purdue's ground attack started right Avhers it had left off, before the Irish Avere able to stop the Boilei-makers on the Notre Dame 18. Reynolds and Sherill Sipes moved for a first down on the Irish 29. Hornung then passed to Sipes Avho fumbled and "that man" Dillard picked the ball out of the air on the 30 and raced to the Notre Dame 17. Short bursts by Jen­ nings and Stan Eaton put the ball on the 13. Dawson, maneuArering to his left, suddenly stopped and Avent the other AA'ay, going to the eight where Ed SulliA'an, Avho Avas all over the field, making nearly 20 tackles, dragged him HORNUNG SMASHES FOR FIRST DOWN down. A holding penalty pushed Purdue back to the 28. Fletcher took a pitchout from DaAvson and raced down the east sideline for the touchdown. The Irish again led by Hornung Purdue Spanks Irish roared back on their final drive, but again the breaks fell the Avi-ong way. by RAY LESCHER Hornung returned the kickoff to the Purdue 38 on a beautiful bit of open Noti'e Dame, Ind., Oct. 13—Purdue, DaAvson passed to Mikes for 13 yards field ninning. Hornung passed to Lima led by pile driving fullback Mel Dillard to the two from Avhich Dillard knifed for 20 yards and a first down on the and a spirited hard charging line, over and DaAvson kicked the first of 18. Hornung's next pass was inter­ dumped the Irish 28-14 before 57,778 four extra points. cepted on the thi-ee by Dick Jardine. fans today in the Notre Dame stadium. Midway through the second quarter Three quarterback sneaks by Dawson Dillard personally sent the Irish down Hornung's fourth dowTi and one gamble ended the game. to their second defeat in three games failed and Purdue took over on the Irish Purdue's offense totaled 417 yards, by slashing and bulling his way for 49. Eight running plays later Dillard only 47 of these on passes from Dawson. 142 yards, more than the entire Irish broke through the right side of the An old Irish nemesis, DaA\'son pi-oved offense, and by scoring two touchdo\\Tis Notre Dame line and Avent in for the himself an able field genei-al, striking ^nd setting up another with an inter­ touchdoAvn making it 14-0. the Irish Aveak spots in the line at the cepted pass. The Purdue front Avail FolloAving the kickoff the Irish moA'ed right times for firet doAVTi yardage. The ripped holes in the outmanned and out­ for their first score, moving 70 yards in Ii'ish picked up 251 yards, 129 on the weighed Irish line, allowing the Boiler­ eight plays. In this drive Hornung ground and 122 in the air. The victory maker backs to gain 370 yards on the contributed a 16-yard jaunt in addition AA'as Purdue's seventh in the 35 battles ground, totaling 27 first downs. This to completing four passes for 50 yards, betAveen the two teams. aggressive line play allowed Purdue to the final one a seven yarder to end Dick control the ball for 86 offensive plays in Royer. Homung's placement made it comparison to Notre Dame's 48. 14-7 in favor of Purdue at the end of The Irish, led by Paul Hornung who the first half. A-ompleted eight passes in 17 attempts It took the Ii-ish a little over tAA^o lor 115 yards, gamely fought back Avith minutes to tie the score following the a lightning-like flurry at the ^tart of the second half kickoff. Hornung returned third quarter to tie the score 14-14. But DaAvson's kick from the end zone to the the Boilei-makers struck back immedi­ Purdue 41. Frank Reynolds circled ately Avith a 75-yard march of their right end for nine yards and Jim Morse own and then iced the game Avith an­ hit left tackle for eight down to the 23. other score in the fourth quarter Avhen Chuck Lima bucked for four and Morse they controlled the ball for 10 straight swung around left end for eight yards minutes. to the 11. After an incomplete pass, 0 Purdue shoAA'^ed everybody they really Reynolds tore around right end for the meant business by taking the opening score. kickoff and marching 80 yards in 11 Purdue dampened the Irish hopes by plays for their first scoi-e. Len DaAV- returning Hornung's kickoff to their 25 son's screen pass to Dillard earned Pur­ from Avhere they began a 75-yard march due a first doAvn on their OAvn 31. Ken highlighted by a one yard scoring plunge Mikes, Erich Barnes, and Dillard moA'ed by Bill Jennings. Again DaAvson mixed the ball to the Purdue 49 in successiA^e up his running plays, capitalizing on ,^ne smashes. Dillard ripped off runs the poAver of Dillard, Mikes, Fletcher "*f 12, 4, and 18 yards to the Irish 15. and Jennings. Only once was Dawson FLETCHER BOBBLES DAWSON AEHAL December 7, 1956 13 Spartans Smash Green by JIM MERZ '•P-^-^ ' •( Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 20.—Dismal, Dennis Mendyk grabbed Hornung's threatening weather greeted the Miclii- kickoff and started racing 38 yards gan State Spai-tans as they filed into thi'ough the Irish defense, until the lone the mobbed stadium at Notre Dame to­ safety man, Hornung, barely tripped day, and an overwhelming avalanche of him up on the State 47. In eleven spirit from the stands threatened "up­ plays "Dennis, the Menace" teamed up set" in the making for the number two with Bob Handloser, Pat Wilson, and team in the country. But after an in­ Walt Kowalczyk to move to the Irish spired Irish team battled the Spartans one foot line in four first downs. Then to a 7-7 tie in the first half, the solid Wilson slipped over, and Matsko's con­ depth and expenence of the Spai-tans version tied the scoi-e, 7-7. finally battered Notre Dame to a 47-14 Minutes later. Peaks, defending defeat. against a Hornung ijass on the five, After Notre Dame won the toss, John grabbed the ball from Morse's out­ Matsko kicked to the Irish eight yard stretched fingers, and raced back with stripe, where RejTiolds brought it back it to his 25 yard line. Stiff tackling by to the 22. But three plays later the Sullivan, Hornung, and Lima held the HINSLEY NABS IT first Irish attack was squelched when Spartans until Jim Ninowski hit Art Don Gilbei-t intercepted Hornung's first Johnson with a 29 yard pass. Johnson moved State 55 yards, and short drives pass and i-aced back to the Notre Dame tossed to Martin who was brought down brought the ball to the Irish three, where 47. Wrapped in the delirious screams on the Irish three yard line when the Gilbert squirmed thi'ough for the score. of the Irish fans, the Spartans couldn't half ran out. After Matsko's kick the Spartans led, move the ball, and soon lost it on a Michigan State lost no time in the 21-7. fumble from center. second half, scoring within three min­ With seconds remaining in the first utes. Mendyk, piling up his 15.7 yard Once again the Irish had to punt the^-. period, Notre Dame took over on their avei-age, was the man slipping over left ball away, and Michigan State took over- 17. As the clock ran out, Hornung tackle and weaving 62 yards ahead of on their 43 yard line. Mike Panitch dashed 35 yards on his favorite option the Irish secondaiy for a touchdown. struck hard through the center of the play. The drive continued in the second Matsko split the posts to make it 14-7. line, and steamed behind his blockers quarter, sparked by a 19 yard aerial to Notre Dame could go nowhere, and for 49 yards before Jim Milota desper­ Morse. Then Reynolds carried Hor­ had to punt after three tries. The Spar­ ately nailed him on the ND 18. Men­ nung's pitchout from the five yard line tans took the kick on their 18 yard line, dyk hit Panitch on the Irish three with for the first score of the day. Hornung and began their last sustained field a sharp aerial, ending the third period. deftly added the point. march of the contest. Thi-ee pass plays In the opening seconds of the final stanza. Peaks jimmied the Irish line for the score. A hard charging Irish line^ upset the bid for the extra tally, and Michigan State led, 27-7. But the spirited Irish were not out of it yet. After Reynolds brought Matsko's kick to his 21, he snared a Hornung pass on the dead run and dashed to the MSU 35 before Peaks caught him fi-om behind. Two Homung-to-Sipes passes put the ball on the three yard line, where Sipes bulled over for thijf score. Hornung's boot moved the score to 27-14. On the first play after Hornung's kickoff, Mendyk raced 67 yards for a touchdoAvn. Lou Loncaric blocked the conversion, but the score stood 33-14. Five plays later the Spartans scored again, as Harding intercepted an Irish pass and streamed 35 yai-ds to score. ,01 After a few quick exchanges between the two clubs, Don Arend cut loose around left end for State, and streaked 65 yards for the fourth Spartan TD of the period. Panitch's conversion put Michigan State ahead, 47-14. The Irish had one last tiy left, but, as the game ended, Panitch intercepted Hornung's-. REYNOLDS SCORES HRST IRISH TALLY desperation pass in the end zone. -^* 14 Football Keyiew attempted sweep around right end. Hor- nung's second down pass to lig^t end Gary Myers was incomplete. Fallback Chuck Lima picked up seven. On fourth and three, Homung s^ain called on Lima and the draw, but he was halted after a one y^rd advance and the Sooners took over. From here on in the Fighting Irish got stage fright before the national television audience and the game turned into a Sooner romp. The second Okla­ homa score came when Sophomore quarterback Bob Williams, in his first game for Notre Dame, received a bad pass from center while attempting to kick. Steve Jennings and Bob Timber- lake blocked the boot for the Sooners. With only two minutes remaining in the fii^st period, Oklahoma had a first down on the ND three. Jay O'Neal cracked over guard for the score. Early in the second quarter, McDonald re­ turned a Hornung punt 25 yards to the LEWIS BREAKS AWAY FROM WOULD-BE TACKLER Oklahoma 37. Thomas swept left end for eight and took a pass from Harris for eight more. On four successive plays, McDonald hit over left guai-d for nine, over left Sooner Blitz Wins Easily tackle for four, took a pass over center from Harris for 17, and swept right end by JOE BRIDE for six. With the ball on the Irish eleven, Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 27—The white- 47 games. The last team to blank Notre Thomas cracked thix>ngh the right side shirted horde of Oklahoma Sooners Dame was Michigan State by a 35-0 of the line, cut back and went for the achieved their football destiny here to­ score on Nov. 10, 1951. touchdown. day by defeating an undei'-manned Notre From the opening kickoff, the Irish Before the half ended, McDonald add­ Dame squad, 40-0. stands had little to cheer about. Clendon ed an insurance score by stealing a Previous to today, the only unfilled Thomas ripped through the middle and pass from the hands of Frank Re3nioIds page in Sooner football lore was the one Tommy McDonald galloped around the and running all by himself, 55 yards for resei"ved for Notre Dame. Oklahoma ends, and in nine plays the Sooners the score. Harris converted and the ^lad AU-Americans, National Champion­ moved 55 yards to the ND 13. Sooners led at the half, 26-0. ships, Outland and Heisman trophy win­ On first down, quarterback Jim Harris At the start of the second half it ners, a Coach of the Year, Bowl Cham­ rolled out to his right, faked a run, and seemed as if ND was going to take com­ pions, and Big Seven Conference win­ unleashed a 13-yard touchdown heave to mand. In eight plays Homung directed ners. But, they had lost twice to Notre right end John Bell. Harris' conversion the team to the Sooner 35. But Mc­ Dame in two encounters. was wide and the Sooners led, 6-0. Donald again stepped in grabbing a de­ Now, they have beaten Notre Dame. On the kickoff, Notre Dame took over flected pass and stopping the threat. For Oklahoma, there is nothing left to on the 31, and the Irish began one of The Sooners then marched for their do on the gridiron. their three penetrations into Sooner fifth score. The Norman conquerors captured the territory. On first down McDonald passed 49 J||^foti'e Dame stronghold with amazing Paul Hornung caught the Sooners yai-ds to Thomas on the Irish 34. Mc­ ease, scoring at least once in every napping wth a single wing shift, and Donald then picked up nine and Thom­ period by two quarterback sneaks, a Aubrey Lewis blasted over left guard as two for the fii-st down. Harris faked pass, a quick opener, and two intercep­ for a first do\vn. the pitch-out and swept left end for tions. Le\vis galloped down the right side­ 17 yards to the 5. Thomas bucked to The precision and ability of Bud lines for twelve yards and Homung the one, and Harris took it over for the Wilkins'on's adept machine surged to smashed through a vacant middle for score. Hai*ris again converted. their 35th consecutive victory, a new eight yards. The Irish had their second The final score came in the early collegiate mark. first down and were on the Sooner 44. minutes of the final period. ThtMnas, not Nothing now seems to stand in the Pai-tisans had visions of a slambang to be outdone by McDonald, intercepted •Ivay of the Sooners assault on Notre offensive battle, and Homung and Lewis a Homung aerial and raced 36 3rards Dame's proud mark of 39 consecutive seemed ready to oblige. Capt. Jim Morse for the seventh Sooner tally. Harris games without a loss. It is only a matter and Lewis picked up three yards over converted and the score was 40-0. of time, when their schedule is com­ the middle, and on third down six, Morse, Sooner Coach But Wilkinson singled pleted, until the Sooners lay claim to using the Sooners patented option run out the play of Ed Sullivan, junior the new mark. or pass, tossed 14 yards to Lewis who center and defensive linebacker, follow­ In addition, the Soonei's scored in their scampered to a first down on the ing the game. He onnmented tiiat, 111th consecutive game, and their feat Oklahoma 2G. "Without Sullivan in there for Notre ^f holding Notre Dame scoreless, was Here the aggressive Sooner defense Dame, our job would have been quite the first time this had been done in dug in. Lewis failed to gain on an a bit easier." December 7, 1956 15 The Weekly Operation

by ROGER VALDISERRI

tickets and hotel reservations and more player lists. You've assigned work to .1/r. Valdu-^eyj-i, a '54 graduate of the your two student assistants, conferred University, has been Conch Brennan's with the football manager, ticket mana­ secretary for the last three years. The ger, business manager and the omni­ foUoiving are his observations on a present equipment manager, and you've typical football week at Notre Davie. received a hundred calls and placed a DOCTOR GREEN hundred moi"e, answered a million ques­ tions, read a thousand wires and wired day because the tempo slackens and the a thousand in return—and more player world seems noi'mal again. But wait— You've worked hard and long- all week lists. You've mailed autographed foot­ you forgot to get a haircut, pick up your but others have woi'ked longer and balls, autographed photographs and suit from the cleaners, your shoes from harder. Piles of letters, files of replies, you've dug through record books to set­ the shoemaker, buy some groceries and tickets, phone calls, practice schedules, tle a fan's argument or prove another rush to the aii-port to drive some friends . injuiy lists, doctor's reports, records of wrong, and satisfied a hundred more of the University back to the campus. ^ diagnoses, treatments and player lists, queries. Your Saturday morning tempo was plane schedules for scouts and scouting Ah—and then you've welcomed Fri- set early with a mad dash to catch a

THE WEEK'S WORK IN ACTION

16 Football Review

i-ji,ii»-i-._j-^i • • Bm II HI. w._|i.^i •.!—^iv._J.m<^^-;jJ.^^^|;--g5gi^x^>x;>i^.^Vg«tf^':.'J'".;te^^^^ ^5even o'clock Mass, a cup of coffee, and a last minute check with the now hard- to-find equipment manager. You've greeted an anny of well wishers, friends, alumni, and friends of friends. More phone calls, last minute wires, sub­ stitution charts, play charts, another player list and you're on your way to the stadium. Now you may get a mo- inents rest. But then again you're Wucky if you do. Rest is something you try not to think of. If the world outside has seemed like a whirling dervish it's now a pleasant relief to move among calculating hu­ mans. Here there is order and bee-like execution and ant-like seriousness and— finally silence—a deafening silence which prevades the spacious locker room. It's an arrogant yet commanding quietness wvhich seems to defy intrusion, dare a .spoken word, challenge a dropped hel­ met or the stripping of adhesive. An aura of gripping tension seeps fr-om the cold, sweating brick walls—^walls that have housed and sheltered some of the most famous warriors ever to wear the AUTHOR CONVERSES WITH SULLIVAN Ijroud green—and perhaps to those who now px'epare for battle these are hal­ lowed walls. It seems to rise out of the ment and now the unanimous affiitnation sured in space by cold, insensible steel, ^toried lockers—poor dumb, abused me- of the day's goal. Screams and shouts, and measured in time by that division ^norials—and it creates a seriousness of and frenzied antics, and frantic wavings, of infinity which man has presumed to purpose. striped shirts, a whistle blast and now— regvilate. But away with this philo­ the game's the thing. Your player list sophical detachment—the game's the Finally the silence is broken by a fimi has come to life, the X's and O's are thing. voice and all eyes automatically focus poised, the ball is kicked and now execu­ The hustle and bustle finally ends towards the blackboard. X's and O's tion's the thing. You watch the shoi-t and perhaps the day has been good, or are hastily drawn—short strokes indi­ strokes strike—or miss—the longer ones bad; perhaps you've died a little or cating a tackle's block, longer ones a arouse you, or, if not long enough de- rejoiced, but whatever the results and ball carrier's path, or 'a broken one the pi-ess you. The X's move or the O's subsequent reactions have been they are flight of a pass, modern day hiero­ resist—and the clock moves on and fate short lived because tomorrow there will glyphics. All assignments have been toys with emotions of a mad fickle little be more player lists, and—a few dajrs Reviewed—perfect execution—and now— world raving, jeering, applauding, after another game,—and that's the a few more minutes—and the game's guided only by standards of skill mea­ thing! the thing. Now the firm voice, now the verbal prodding, now the woi-ds of encourage-

^ INTERESTED OBSERVER IRISH BENCH STANDS FOR KICKOFF I December 7, 1956 17 Navy Routs Irishj 33-7 by JIM GOETHALS

Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3—^With ranks Lewis ended up with a minus six yards torn and battered by the vicious, in nine tries. crushing onslaughts of two of the coun­ The Middies, on the other hand, payed try's football giants back to back, the little heed to the soft turf and i-ammed Fighting Irish tumbled for the fourth the Irish line for 231 yards and added consecutive Saturday at the feet of an another 122 on 10 pass completions in injury free, determined and aggressive 16 attempts. Most helpful in the display Navy eleven before some 60,000 drenched of Navy's offensive weapon wei'e speedy spectators in Baltimore Stadium. halfbacks Ned Oldham and Paul Gober This game, another in the nation's who accounted for 106 yards of the longest continuous intersectional series, damage to the Irish defense with their saw Notre Dame strive valiantly in slants off tackle and devastating end the mud and I'ain to end their losing sweeps. ways, and through outmanned, battle on A nip and tuck affair took place in even temis for two quarters. But the the first quarter with the Irish failing Midshipmen, driven by a victory hunger to capitalize on a 4.5-yard Homung to which had gone unsatisfied for eleven Lewis pass on the fiist Irish offensive THE END OF THE LINE sti-aight years against Irish teams, un­ play. Then late in the second period, The Urish at this point became aroused mercifully ripped off three touchdowns Dick Lynch fumbled where Navy tackle and beg^n a bit of a scoring drive of in the third i)eriod and added another Bob Reifsnyder recovered on the Notre their own. A Hornung to Lewis toss as insurance in the fourth to coast to a Dame 18. From this point, it took the good for 38 yards placed the ball on 33-7 win. Middies just five plays to score the the Navy 27, from which point diminu­ initial touchdown of the game with Only a 27-yard dash by Bobby Ward tive Bobby Ward electrified the throng momentarily by scampering off ^efte^ . guard 27 yards to paydirt. Hornung'^ ~; converted and the Irish ti-ailed 14-7. ? Navy killed the Irish spark by driving ; 65 yards on the ground in eleven plays V after receiving the kickoff to score, f Hard-running Oldham again played the j part of the culprit scoring on a pitch- ; out taken on the six yard line. A key play in this sustained drive was a 14 , yard Forrestall to GcVber pass. The point after touchdown was wide and th(^ : score read 20-7. [ Following the kickoff Hornung at­ tempting to put the Irish back in the game, tossed a first down pass into the awaiting arms of Midshipman Gober who coui-teously returned it to the Irish 46. The clicking Navy offensive ma­ chine then went to work. Headed by quarterback Forrestall who completed three passes in the drive series, th^ Middies pounded the Irish defense for^ another tally to make the score 27-7. Again late in the fourth period, WARD OFF ON 27-YARD SPRINT Notre Dame was victimized by a miscue of its own doing. Ward's fumble on a in the third stanza prevented a second Hai-ry Hurst plunging over. Chet Burch- hand-off was promptly ipounced on by the sti-aight shutout against Notre Dame. ett convei"ted to make the score 7-0. Middies on their own 38 yard line. With Navy's stout defense had little trouble At the opening of the third quarter, former Notre Dame freshman Pat stopping the Irish ground attack as was Navy again took advantage of a break. Flood directing the Navy charges. clearly indicated by the fact that Notre Lewis fumbled the hand-off on the first Navy's final tally, was produced at th«A Dame's total rushing offense amounted play of the period and another alert expense of the white-jerseyed lads. This to only 50 yards. defender, Tony Anthony, recovered on time it took 12 plays to score Avith the Even Paul Hornung, Notre Dame's the Irish 44 yard line. With incredible aid of a 15 yai'd penalty. biggest single offensive threat, found the speed. Navy knifed through the ND After the game-ending gun had going tough in gaining only ten yards ranks for another score in four plays. sounded, a glance through the misty and in six carries. Yet because of the soft Oldham toted the pigskin across with murky atmosphere of the stadium in the going, he slipped to the turf several not a finger laid on him and in addition direction of the scoreboard revealed a times when he tried to run. Even more kicked the extra point to boost Navy's tiTze story of the game: Navy 33, Notr^ surprising was the fact that Aubrey lead to 14-0. Dame 7. ^ 18 Football Review • Pitt Hands ND Fifth Straight Loss by JOHN McMAHON

Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 10—The Golden sideline and covered the 50 yards to the second quarterback, Darrell Lewis, Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh Pitt end zone. His kick was wide. tossed to Cost, but Notre Dame's Aubrey today powered their way across the The Panthers began to move again Lewis leaped high in the air and stabbed ^^Notre Dame goal line twice in the second at the beginning of the final peiiod. the pass with one hand and carried it 23 ^period and twice more in the final period Jim Theodore punched the Irish defense yards before being dropped. to hand the Irish their fifth straight loss to score the third Panther touchdown The Panthei-s then took over and of the season Avith a 26-14 victory. after a 91-yard drive. Bagameiy booted punched out four first downs before Wal­ Pitt's "Corny" Salvateri-a, Ambrose the point. ton took Salvaterra's 10-yard pass in "Bugs" Bagamery, and "Tiger" Joe With 3:22 remaining in the game, the end zone and the score read 13-0. Walton led the Panthers to victory be­ Bagamery grabbed a pass and stei)ped in Darrell Lewis twice let his kickoifs go fore a packed house of 61,000, who behind a ready-made screen of blockers out of bounds enabling Notre Dame to stayed to the last second of the spirited and raced 44 yards to make the score take over on the 50. Homung' danced contest despite 34° temperatures. 26-6. His point attempt was low. back for a pass, but elected to try it Notre Dame's All-American candidate, Again the Irish hunter struck back at alone and he raced the remaining 50 ^Paul Hornung, held the Irish spirit in­ the Panther. Playing before a home­ yards almost unmolested. His kick was tact and paced them to what is probably town crowd, Bobby Ward, -5-8, 160-pound wide and the half ended with the Pan­ the best game they have played so far senior from Lamberton, Pa., took the thers ahead 13-6. this season. kickoff on his own 16 and broke through Like the first period, the third quarter After a defensive first period, the the center of the Pitt mshers, headed became a defensive battle. The Irish strength of the Panthers, rated one of for the left sideline and raced 84 yards threatened once during the stanza, driv­ the top elevens in the East, ovei*powered for the TD. It was the first time that ing to the Pitt nine, but the Panthers the Irish as they c^hurned out 72 yards the feat had been completed since Notre held. in 10 plays in the opening minutes of Dame's Ail-American Johnny Lattner the second quarter. The drive ended went the distance against Pennsylvania At the beginning of the fourth period ^with quarterback Corny SalvateiTa in 1953. Hornung converted and the Pitt drove to the Irish four, where Theo­ ^turning his right end to score ftom 11 final score read 26-13. dore rammed over for the score. Pitt then scoi-ed on a screen pass to Baga­ yards out. Bagamery's kick was wide. Notre Dame won the toss and Hor­ mery who raced behind a wave of block­ After an exchange of punts by both nung took the opening kickoiF out to the ers for 44 yards. He kicked the point squads, the Panthers again began stalk­ Irish 40. Pitt's defense forced Homung and the score stood 26-6. ing the Irish goal. Salvaterra led the to punt. After trying the Irish line attack and this time saw Pitt's AU- on three successive plays, Pitt returned On the kickoiF, Ward grabbed the ball, American candidate end Joe "Walton the punt. churned his short legs past the Ktt de­ drift unguarded into the end zone. He Williams, who started the game at fenders and broke into the clear for his fired and Walton's diving catch netted quarterback, passed on third dowii, but spectacular 84-yard sprint. Homung Pitt another touchdown. Darrell Lewis Salvateii-a intercepted on the Pitt 44 missed the point. A kicked the point. and raced for a touchdo^vn. A clipping Pitt tried ito i-ecover and score again Behind 13-0, Homung and the Irish penalty nullified the score. Five plays on the Irish. The game ended, how­ struck back. The Dancing Bear faded later, Dick Shulsen gi-abbed off a Salva- ever, with a SalvateiTa pass roUing off for a pass on the midfi'Bld stripe and terra aerial and brought the ball to the the fingers of Walton on the Irish 15- finding no receivers open, shot through Notre Dame 42. yard line and the score remained the the middle of the line, cut to the right After a Hornung punt, Pittsburgh's same, 26-13.

^ LEWIS FINDS TOUGH GOING WHITE SHIRTS TO THE RESCUE December 7, 1956 19 Tarheels Succumb, 21-14

by PAT DeFOE

Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 17—With Morse took it to the one, and the big Paul Hornung' and Jim Milota, playing quarterback dived over for the score. in their last home game, Notice Dame's Homung's kickoff was fumbled by Ed sophomore dominated football eleven Sutton and recovered on the 34 by Notre pulled out their second win of the 1956 Dame's Jim Just. Three plays failed to campaign at the expense of North Caro­ gain, and on a fake field goal attempt lina's Tarheels. The game, played Morse passed to Frank Reynolds but he before 56,79-3 fans setting a new five was stopped short of a first doAvn. North game home attendance record, was in Carolina moved to the Irish 20, chiefly on doubt until the closing moments when the running of Sutton but Ed Sullivan Hornung bucked over from the one foot picked oif an Emil DeCantis pass to stop line for the winning touchdowni and his the drive. The Irish were penalized to third of the game. He also kicked three the seven but on first down Lewis took extra points, rolled up 91 yaixls rushing, a handoff, cut outside his o\vn right and threw four complete passes for an tackle and raced down the sideline to additional 103 yards. the Tarheel 15 before being pushed out SULLY PICKS ONE OFF North Carolina took the opening kick- of bounds. Hornung and Ward got a off and marched to the Ii'ish eleven yard first down on the three and Hornung ducked over for his second touchdown. five. DeCantis ran wide around the line where Lewis made the first of his other end then cut back to go over for two interceptions, returning the ball to After the kickoff Carolina moved 63 the touchdown. Blazer knotted the the ND nine. The Irish wei-e unable yards in six plays climaxed by Sutton's score with his placement. to move in three plays so Hornung pass to Lariy McMullen in the end zone. pimted to Sutton on the Tarheel 47. Blazer kicked the point and the Irish Notre Dame received the kick and Carolina was forced to punt after three margin was reduced to seven. moved to the 50 where Kemper recov­ plays and Lewis returned it to the 16. Lewis ran the ensuing kickoff to the ered Homung's fumble. f^ Three downs netted one yard and Hor­ NC 37 but a Hornung pass was inter­ Carolina was held and Notre Dame nung dropped back in punt fonnation cepted by DeCantis. Hornung then took over on its own 42. Another but instead he ran the ball around left turned the tables, intercepting a Tarheel penalty put the ball on the 35 but Hor­ end and raced to the Notre Dame 48. aerial as the half ended. nung passed to LeAvis who ran to the However the Irish were again stalled North Carolina fought back to tie the 19. At that point NC contained the and an exchange of punts put the ball score after Blazer recovered an Irish Irish offense and took over on downs. on the ND 35 as the period ended. fumble on the 37. A pass interference Sutton broke off tackle and raced to On the first play of the second quarter penalty gave them a first and ten on the the ND 19. He picked up another two Hornung i-an to his right, stopped and ND 39. DeCantis ran to the 21 and yards but then his pass was intercepted Vale to the 18. Hathaway, the quai-ter- lofted a long pass to Captain Jim Morse by Bobby Ward on the 17. © who eluded a NC defender and went to back, bootlegged around left end, then As the final pei-iod opened, sophomore the Carolina seven. Hornung and lateralled to Sutton who continued to the quartei'back Bob Williams took over for Homung, who twisted his right thumb, and directed a backfield of Mi­ lota, Morse, and Pietrosante to the North Carolina 24 in 16 plays. However on fourth down and five yards to go, Wil­ liams rolled out to his right but, finding all his receivers covei-ed he had to run with the ball and was pushed out of bounds inches short of the required yard-® age. The Tarheels drove from here to the Irish 37 where a fourth down pass at­ tempt failed and with 5:54 showing on the stadium clock Notre Dame took over for their winning drive. Ward scooted for nine on a quick opener. Then it was Lewis carrying around right end four consecutive times, for four, six^ four and then seven. Homung interrupted- to carry for three, then it was Lewis again slashing to the 25 and a first down. Milota took over and moved the pigskin to the 13 in three carries and Hornung got five. It was Milotta again, barrelling to the two and then to the one foot line from^ SUnON JARRED BY JUST AND LEWIS where Homung bolted into the end zone.^ 20 Football Review :m

a fumble in sequence

1. HANDOFF

# 2. CONTACT

3. FUMBLE

4. LOST

#

> It i^iii^ ;^--f---.y

own three and returned it to the ND 39. 0 Jinuny Morse and Jim Milota combined ~ Bowl-Bound Hawks Win to pick up two consecutive first downs, moving the ball to the Iowa 32. Chuck by JACK GRADY Lima added six and JMilota picked up the third first dovni on the Iowa 14. Iowa City. la., Nov. 24 — Before score was a costly one however, since However here the Irish drew an offside •36,632 fans, huddled in below freezing co-captain Doii Suchy, who threw the penalty and the drive came to a halt weather, the Rose Bowl-bound Big Ten key block on the TD play, was knocked on the Iowa five, where the Hawks took champions of Iowa scored their first unconscious and required hospitaliza­ over on dounis. After an offside penalty %'ictory over the University of Notre tion. moved the Hawkeyes back to their own ® Dame since 1940 when they defeated After receiving the kickoff, the Irish one, Frank Geremia spilled Harris in the battered Irish today by a 48-8 count. began to show some signs of life, march­ the end zone for a safety, the first of the In so doing the Hawkeyes closed their ing from their o^^^^ 19 to the Hawks' season for the Irish. most successful season in 35 years. 28 in 11 plays, only to have Iowa's Dick After Harris punted on his free kick Their 48 markers was the most scored Klein grab William's hand-off in mid from the 20, the Irish needed only eight against the Irish this year, also equal­ air and return it to his own 37. plays to move 45 yards for a score. ling Oklahoma's 40—^i^oint margin of Happel squirmed outside end for 15 Larry Cooke's pass to Dick Prendergast victory. yards to the 48 of ND and Dobrino picked up one vital first doAvn, and on After receiving the opening kickoff, banged for seven before Ploen rolled third down at the 14, Cooke pitched up Iowa "wasted no time in showing their out to his right, decided to keep, and the middle to Bobby Ward, who caught ^ offensive and defensive superiority, rambled 41 yards for the score. Pres- it on the three and banged over for the marching 75 yards in 11 plays to score cott's conversion with 5:25 left in the lone Irish touchdown. Cooke missed the after only five minutes of placing time half made it 28-0. conversion. had elapsed. Don Dobrino and quarter­ Once again the Irish started to move, Iowa's sixth score came in the fourth back Ken Ploen, the only seniors in the this time taking the kickoff on their quarter on a 53-yard run by Collins Hawkeye backfield, gained anost of the own twelve and moving it down to the Hagler, after Happel had intercepted a yardage on the initial march, although Hawkeye 20, where the drive stalled as Cooke aerial. Hagler also sparked junior Bill Happel's 22-yard run was the gun ended the half. Iowa's final drive with 8:39 left, though the long gainer. After running a series of downs at it was Marion Walker who smashed over The Hawks ran off four consecutive the start of the second half, the Irish from nine yards out for the score. first do\vns before Ploen'- scored with punted to the lowa twelve, and once Jubiliant low^a fans tore down the © Jiis slasliing off-tackle drive on a keeper again the march was on. This time the goal posts just before the end, the offi­ play for 10 yards and the first of many Hawks Avere ignited by Ploen's 18-yard cials having to halt the game to clear touchdo^\^ls. run outside end. On thii-d doAvn a pair the field with two seconds remaining. Hornung took the following kickoff of good blocks sprung Fred Harris loose Notre Dame played most of the contest and returned it 18 yards to the Notre on an off-tackle play and Iowa had their A\'ithout the services of their senior Dame 25 yard line. fifth score of the game A\ath 11:25 left quarterback and All-American candi­ After controlling the ball for a series in the thii-d period. date, Paul Homung. Hornung re- of downs in which their total yardage Upon taking the kickoff the Irish put injured the thumb on his right hand was a minus 19, the Irish were forced on their most sustained drive of the midway through the first quarter and to punt from deep in their own end afternoon. Lews took the kick on his saw little action afterwards. ^ zone. Iowa took over on the ND 29 and follo^ving an incompleted pass and fiVe yard loss, Ploen raced to the one. On the next play Dobrino plunged over for the score, Prescott added the point, and Iowa led 14-0 vnth six minutes left in the quai*ter. At this point. Coach Foi-est Evashev- ski began substituting all his players. With almost a complete new lineup on the field, the Hawkeyes Dick Pi-escott kicked off to Aubrey Lewis who took the ball on his twelve yard line land raced back to the Notre Dame 27 before he was run out of bounds. Bobby Ward, Chuck Lima and Aubrey Lewis tbok successive cracks at the big Iowa line but could gain only yard be­ tween them. Lariy Cooke punted to the Hawkeye 37 yard line and the Black and Gold from Iowa City began another ^ march. Iowa's second unit gained most of the yardage in the next drive which was climaxed mth a 23-yard foui-th do\vn screen pass in the first ten seconds of the second period. The drive covered 63 yards in 11 plays, Fred Harris scor­ ing on a soft pass from Ploen. The © 22 Football Review Irish Lose Finale, 28-20 by JOE NORTON

Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 1 — The tinned to lead the team's attack and Fighting Irish closed out their most spirit. He ran from scrimmage for 24 disastrous season in history today as yards and caught passes for 26. He A they bowed here to the Southern Cali- returned two punts for a total of 45 foraia Trojans 28-20. The loss gave yards and punted himself seven times Notre Dame a final record of two wins for an average of 38 yards. and eight losses for the season. Homung's most sparkling feat how­ Southern California had just too many ever, was a 95-yard kickofF return in guns for the Irish this afternoon and the third quarter after Southern Cal's were able to outlast the spirited Notre third touchdouTi had blackened the hopes Dame battle. Led by halfbacks Tony of Irish partisans. Rex Johnston kicked Ortega and Ernie Zampese, the Trojans off for the Trojans and Homung took it overpowered the Irish on the ground, on his own. five. He s\\'ung along the —^rolling up 314 yards to Notre Dame's sideline, smashed through a cluster of ^112. It was Zampese who sprinted 33 would be tacklers at the 25, straight- yards over tackle in the fourth quarter armed a few more and outran the rest to mark \ij) the back-breaking touch- all the way to the Southern California WARD DEFENDS do^\^l. end zone to put the Irish right back The Trojan line also deserves much in the ball game. When he left the picked off in the air by Irish end Dick of the credit for the victory, especially field toward the end of the game, Hoi-- Royer who raced down the sideline to for their defensive play. The SC for­ nung received not only an ovation from the SC 38 yard line. Three running wards constantly hounded Irish quarter­ the crowd but the praise of the Trojan plays and a pass from Williams to Bob back Bob Williams on his passing at­ team. Wetoska gave Notre Dame a first down tempts and thereby protected the valu- The game was a thrilling contest from on the 15. Hornung took a pitch-out ^able eight point lead in the fourth the start. Notre Dame kicked off and down to the six and on the next play, quarter. Troy's Don Hickman returned to his 34. Williams burst through the middle for Credit for the greatest individual per­ A sprint by Hickman and a pass from the score. Homung's kick was wide formance, however, must go not to any Zampese to Jim Conroy brought the ball and the score stood at seven to six. of the victorious Southern California to the Irish 29. Hickman and C. E. The Trojans went on the march again stars, but to Notre Dame's great Ail- Roberts banged down to the ten and however, and Zampese and Ortega moved American back, Paul Hornung. Hor- Conroy then turned right end for the the ball down to the ND 15 yard Mne. nung ended 'a brilliant collegiate career first Trojan score. Ells Kissenger made C. R. Roberts then hit Hillard Hill in here this afternoon, and even though the placement and at this point it looked the end zone for the score. Rex John­ the team had a dismal season, his indi­ as if the Irish wei-e about to suffer ston kicked the point and Southern Cal vidual talent cannot be denied. Oper- another i-out. led 14-6. ^ ating today from the left halfback posi­ But the Ii'ish came right back to The Irish were not yet willing to aban­ tion, Homung played for 50 minutes score one of their OWTI. Bob Ward fum­ don this one though, and Bob Williams with injuries to both hands and still con- bled on his own 24 but the ball was sharply marshalled his forces into Southern Cal temtory. Alternating ,»>^ ••'. • passes and line smashes by fullback Jim Just, the Irish quarterback moved his team to the Trojan ten and then pitched a strike to Bob Wetoska in the end zone. Hornung kicked the point and the score stood at 14-13 for the first half. Late in the third quarter the Trojan attack was about to stall on the Irish 16. But iSC coach Jess Hill sent in Don Voyne "^vith a play and Vo3me ended up unmolested in the end zone with a Con­ roy aerial. Kissinger added the point, to make it 21-13, Then came Homung's electrifyiriig 95- yard sprint and additional PAT to once more keep the Irish in contention. But the power and depth of the Tro­ jan backfield proved to be too much for the tiring but still fighting Irish team. In the fourth quarter, Zampese bolted over right tackle for 38 yards and the score. Kissinger again added the point. The Irish continued to fight, but time ran out and the final score stood at HORNUNG LOOSE ON TOUCHDOWN RUN 28-20. December 7, 1956 23 ^W'lBPP" /i- BPf*wei •uftttMf ^rW.. *i^,)t'*i-vt:^^<^J?!S !;i. mm BR- BSHll 66 i

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. s5.^Mai!iet.<^B Notre Dame's Fighting Irish of 1956

FIRST ROW—(I to r): James Milota, Gene Hedrick, Ed Sullivan, Dean Studer, SECOND ROW—(I to r): Joe Lauerman (Mgr.), Jim Munro, Gerald Gerami, Bob Paul Hornung, Captain James Morse, John McDonnell, Joseph Bosse, Larry Cooke, Gaydos, Aubrey Lewis, Bob Scannell, Lou Loncaric, Thomas Cunningham, Robert Thomas Hughes, George Groble. Ward, Frank Stanltzek, Pete Noznesky, Dick Prendergast.

THIRD ROW—(I to r): Donald Timm (Mgr.), James Colosimo, Harold Trapp, FOURTH ROW—(I to r): Charles Lima, Robert Witucki, James Schaaf, William Donald Lawrence, Ron Toth, Frank Kuchta, Paul Djubasak, Jerry Knippenberg, Owens, Carl Hebert, Joseph Budek, Charles Meno, Gary Myers, Richard Loncar, Donald Costa, James Just, Pete Salsich, Patrick Dolan, Dick Lynch, John McGin- Norm Odyniec, Richard Phelan, Richard Beschen, Robert Williams, Richard Selcer, ley, Dick Shulsen. Joseph King, Charles Frederick, Louis Manzo.

FIFTH ROW—(I to r): Charles Puntillo, Neil Seaman, Tom O'Brien, Angelo Mosca, Nick Pietrosante, Al Ecuyer, Robert Wetoska, Frank Reynolds, Ronald DeNardo, Frank Scott, Bronko Nagurski, Mike Dugan, Jack Murrin, Richard Royer, Dick Ciesielski, Kevin Burke, Eugene Saxon, William Hickman, Frank Geremia. », -9, ••», ^. O ^/w^ I Brennan Answers .. .

Is Paul Hornung the best football How much did the student support player that you have ever coached? actually affect the team this year? Yes. Paul is a very fine athlete. He I cannot say enough about the wonder­ A is endowed with great natural ability ful student support displayed this sea­ and he works diligently to improve in son. Particularly since the Michigan any way possible. Along with these State game it has been tremendous. attributes he has the same fine balance It was heart-warming and encouraging, that has been evident in many great and I would like to take this opportu­ athletes. nity to thank the entire student body on behalf of our coaching staff and the Hov/ did he improve over last year? members of the football team.

I believe that Paul added more finesse What do you think of next year's j^ to his quarterbacking this season in schedule in comparison to this year's? ^ directing the team. He also showed improvement in his passing. Becaiise Next year should be at least as tough COACH TERRY BRENNAN of injuries to a good many of our back- and possibly tougher. We add Army, field men throughout the season, he was who always is i-anked near the top in forced to work with a different set of the East. The other nine ball clubs players from all over the country and backs almost every week. Yet he made that we face next year were all tough the next year a number of them may the required adjustments easily. this year, and we are looking for most come from the same area. Our re­ of them to be either improved or as good cruiting has never been localized by Will he be a success in the professional as they were in '56. intention. football ranks? W Who was the best team that we played How much help do you expect from Yes. Paul has every requisite to suc­ against this year? ceed in professional football. He has this year's freshman team? the necessary speed and size, and he's We faced a fine football team every There are some good ball players on an intense worker. There is no doubt Saturday this fall. It would be difficult this year's freshman team and un­ in my mind that he will improve steadily to single out any of them as the best doubtedly some of them are goin^ to and continue to play in the same fine we met. I would consider anyone of become excellent players. We expect manner that he has in the past. three, Purdue, Michigan State, and Oklahoma, as the best clubs that we some help from them next year, but we played against this year. will not have to depend on them as much What position do you think he v/ill as we did on last year's freshmen. A play in professional ball? Who would you consider the best I would not attempt to presume another backs that you faced this year? The Did the sophomores progress satis­ coach's judgment. Perhaps his pro­ factorily this season? fessional coach will feel that Paul Avill best linemen? help more at halfback, fullback or de­ The best backs we met this year were Yes. A number of them played quite a fensive halfback. The final decision on Tommy McDonald and Clendon Thomas bit of football for us this year and we what position he will be at will depend of Oklahoma and Dennis Mendyk of are satisfied at what they showed us. largely upon the needs of the team that Michigan State. All three had good he will be playing for and on the avail­ speed and were difficult to defend able personnel of that team. against. The best linemen were Jerry Do you think that at any time this Tubbs, Oklahoma's fine center, and season, the team developed o defeatist How much do you attribute this sea­ Pittsburgh's Joe Walton. attitude? son's poor record to the fact that you There was definitely no defeatist at­ lost so many seniors due to injuries? How much can the sophomores be ex­ titude on the part of the team thixiugh- pected to improve for next season? out the year. We had a good many Every team and every player needs con­ injuries during the year-. And the young fidence to win. Older players naturally Any ball player will improve to an ex­ tent after one year of experience. A players made mistakes. But no one quit have gained more confidence through out there. experience, and it helps when there are young man playing football learns some­ ^ a few veterans playing alongside of a thing every day that he is out thei-e. younger player. We did not have many And as you learn and get that needed What vyill be stressed in spring practice experience you naturally will improve. seniors to start the season -with this this year? year. And many of these, such as Groble and Scannell, Avere injured Is there any emphasis on recruiting Fundamentals. In the allotted time that throughout most of the year. A team's players frohfi all over the country spring, practice is held in, there can't strength is not weakened by one or two be too^niuch.concentration on what may rather than from one particular area? inexperienced ball players provided that be called the intricacies of the game. ^ there are enough experienced men to We always have had balance in our Blocking and tackling will be worked on " steady them. recruiting. One year we may have ball heavily. December 7, 1956 25 •*^ft;«••^•K:ln•s^:"^ -V---.^-^ •liS:£i££i::ff« i^-=i-^-^2kai: -• - - ' r-"'--':^^'"---^v^^/ THE '56 COLLEGE FIRST ANNUAL

i( PLAYER OF THE YEAR" O Jim Parker, Ohio State • SPORTS EDITORS' ALL-AMERICAN

/• TEAM • . Michig^an r Pittsburgh ()regon/^tate , 7 Rflar^and Ohio State /: . Baylor Okfahbma "COA'C^ OF THE YEAR" Bowden Wyaxt, Tennessee . Okia Tennessee iVIississippi

(Storjr on p^eSO) Miami (Fla.), 14-0, improving Purdue,'); 22-7, and rugged Iowa, 17-14. After the season Brennan was honored as "Coach Terry and His Aides of the Year" by the Washington Touch­ down Club. More honors went to Terry when he was named coach of the East team in the East-West game that will by BRUCE HUOT follow the 1956 season. James E. Finks entered the Notre Dame coaching corps on February 23, _ 1956. ') Three years age* Terrence Patrick took over as Notre Dame's head football After a sports career at Salem High Brennan returned to Notre Dame to coach. School in 'Salem, Illinois, Jim enrolled at guide the football destinies of his ahna While playing for Notre Dame, Bren­ Tulsa University. He quarterbacked the )iiater. After three seasons of crowd- nan stai-ted in 30 of 38 games, scored 21 Hurricanes from 1946-48. After gradua­ ])leasing football, the youthful Brennan touchdowns and averaged 4.7 jfards per tion, Jim turned to pro baseball. Playing has established himself firmly among the carry. Along with leading the team in only for one season, he started vrith Irish's top coaching favorites. scoring and pass receiving in 1946 and Columbia, S.C. in the Sally League and Originally appointed to the Notre 1947, he competed briefly as a pole then went to Austin of the Big State Dame coaching staff in September of vaulter and as a junior won the middle­ League. 1953, Brennan's main job then was weight boxing title of the Bengal Bouts. In the fall of 1949, Jim joined the*;' tutoring freshmen. He gained this posi­ A graduate from the A.B. College as a Pittsburgh Steelers as .a defensive hal f- tion by coaching Mount Cannel High philosophy major, he enrolled at De- back. From 1951 until joining the Irish School of Chicago to three consecutive Paul University Law School. After coaching staff, he was the Steelers regu­ football championships in 1950, 1951 coaching Mount Cannel in the after­ lar T-foi"mation quarterback. In 1955 and 1952. His high school pupils noons, he attended night classes and he led the National Football League in always seemed well-groomed in football three categories, throwing 344 passes, fundamentals and were quickly adapted completing 165 for 2,270 yards. to the tougher college game. Brennan, John L. Zilly, a monogram winner on now 28, accepted the appointment as the Notre Dame national championship head coach on February 11, 1954, one teams of 1943 and 1946, is another new .. day after ill-health caused Frank addition to the Irish coaching staff. HeV Leahy's resignation. replaced end coach John Druze, now Terry seems to have been born for a head football coach at Marquette, on football life. He started his career at February 11, 1956. Marquette High School in Milwaukee. After lettering in 1943, Jack served An all-around athlete, he won seven 34 months in the Navy and Was dis­ monograms and captained the grid charged a lieutenant jg. .Returning to squad his senior year. A knee opei-a- Notre Dame he played first string end tion before his freshman year in 1945, on the 1946 National Championship fitted Brennan for his first college foot­ team. Following graduation Jack ball season. His knee, however, con­ turned to pro football. He served fiveicr- tinued to give him trouble during his years with the Los Angeles Eams and " ' four-year stint as a halfback for the one season with the Philadelphia Eagles Irish. And this is the primary reason as a defensive end. Upon retiring from why he refused to play pro football. the pro ranks in 1952, he worked for Drafted by the Chicago Cardinals, he the Industrial Distributing Corp. of Los v.'as kept on their inactive list until he Angeles until 1955. In these three years

TERRY BRENNAN

subsequently received his law degree in 1953. When Brennan took over the Irish grid helm, there were questions of his ability, and whether or n6t he was too young to handle the job. These queries were answered Avith a 1954 slate of nine wins and one loss. Key victories came over Michigan State, 20-19, Southern California, 23-17, Navy, 6-0, and a 38-18 drubbing of Iowa. His task seemed more formidable in 1955 when he had only three returning starters. The Sunday morning quar­ terbacks said the Irish were on the spot. But again Brennan answered them, Uiis time with eight victories and two de­ feats. The Irish lost to Michigan State, 21-7, and Southern California, 42-20, JIM HNKS but earned victories over highly touted JACK ZILLY 28 Football Revienr BILL WALSH BILL FISCHER BERNIE WITUCKI

he also played bit parts in a few movies. when he enlisted in the Navy. In 1937, lished himself as one of football's real In 195.5 Jack returned to football as 1939, and 1941 Washington won the iron men. He played center in every assistant coach at Montana State. mythical state championship. one of the scheduled 38 games and start­ It was homecoming for Bill Fisclier Returning from the Navy in 1946, ed 27. The Irish went unbeaten three when he returned to Notre Dame in Witucki became head football coach for of Walsh's four seasons and won two 1954 as varsity line coach under team- two years at Memorial High School in National Championships. _, mate and now head coach Terry Bren- Evansville, Ind. He resigned to become As center for the Pittsburgh Stealers ^nan. assistant coach of the now defunct Chi­ Bill was the starting offensive center Bill started his football career as a cago Rockets of the All-American Con­ in evei-y game of his pro career. Three tackle under Hughie Devore at Notre ference. After one year in pro football, times he won All-League honors and Dame in 1945. The followng season Bernie moved to Tulsa where he sei-ved the Steelers' confidence in his durability Frank Leahy returned from military as assistant coach from 1949 to 1952 was so great that they had no other service to Notre Dame and switched and head coach for the 1953-54 seasons. offensive center on the roster while he him to guard, where he won Ail-Ameri­ William Henry Walsh returned to was a member of the team. can honors in 1947 and 1948. At the Notre Dame on Februaiy 23, 1955 as Bill was bom in Phillipsburgh, N. J., end of the 1948 season, he was voted the line coach, primarily tutoring Irish cen­ and won nine letters at Phillipsburgh Outland Trophy as the outstanding ters and doing a great deal of scouting. High. He captained the football team ^ guard and tackle in college football by Walsh, Brennan and line coach Bill in his senior year and was an all-state the Football Writers Association. Fischer were teammates on the 1945- center in football and all-state catcher He captained the Irish his senior year 48 Notre Dame squads. End coach Jack in baseball. and later was named captain of the East Zilly played with them in 1946 and Before joining Coach Brennan's crew, team in its 14-12 victory over the West frosh head Jack Landry in 1948. In John WaiTen Landiy was in govern­ in the 1949 Shrine game. The next four years at Notre Dame, Walsh estab- ment work for four years after gradua­ August Bill was selected as the out­ tion from Notre Dame. He took over standing All-Star player in the Chicago the freshman coaching job in 1955. Tribune's annual All-Star game. His fine work in the 1948 Northwest­ ern game was instrumental in keeping Playing iive years for the Chicago a three year unbeaten streak alive. ^ Cardinals, Bill was named to the All- Going into the foui-th quarter, the Irish League team t\\'ice. He was assistant trailed 7-6. Then on a 65-yard sus­ manager of the Leland Hotel in Aurora, tained touchdown drive. Jack canned the 111. for one year before returning to ball on nine of 12 consecutive running Notre Dame. plays for a 12-7 Irish win. Bernard Frank Witucki came to Notre As a senior in 1950 he was the work­ Dame as a member of the varsity coach­ horse of the backfield, caiTying the ball ing staff at the beginning of the 1955 109 times for 491 yards, an average of season from Tulsa University. He had 4.5 yards a cany. That same year, just completed two seasons as head foot- against Navy, Jack picked up 161 yards w ball coach for the Hurricanes. in 21 carries to lead the Irish in a 19-10 Bernie, whose home town is South victory. On the strengrth of these per­ Bend, entered Notre Dame in 1930, but formances. Jack gained the reputation transferred to George Washington Uni­ of being a "mudder." The Northwest- versity in 1932 and graduated in 1935. em game of 1948 had been played in Bernie played football at both schools the rain, and the Navy contest in snow as a center. Following graduation, he and rain. coached at South Bend's Washington Jack is from Rochester, N. Y., and \% High School for eight years until 1943, JACK LANDRY prepped at Aquinas Institute. December 7, 1956 29 ' >-»-^ ':H''^~^>-'^7*

WALTON HORNUNG COTHREN MAJORS MCDONALD KRAMER r The All-Ameriean Team by MIKE FITZPATRICK

The SCHOLASTIC'S College Spoi-ts Tennessee under the master of the single Walton are more publicized, he is equally Editors' Ail-American football team is wing. General Bob Neyland, emphasizes tough on defense. Curt Gowdy, NBC ^>~, something completely novel, and we be- the things that Neyland did—blocking announcer, said after the Minnesota lieve it to be every bit as accui^ate as and tackling and an almost super human game in Avhich the native of Beaver any All-Ameriean poll taken. desire to win. Falls, Pa. starred in a losing role, "That The 33 players selected on our poll is one of the most spectacular one man were chosen by the sports editors of ENDS shows I have ever seen. Walton will college publications throughout the Ron Kramer of Michigan and Joe S^^ ^V vote for All-Ameriean." countiy, and gives, what we believe, is Walton of Pittsburgh were almost Lamar Lundy of Purdue and Buddy a true picture of the college student's unanimous choices at the ends. Michi- Cruze of Tennessee are the second team All-Ameriean team. It was selected on choices at the flanks. Lundy, who at the college campus .where the interest in SECOND TEAM ^"^ ^^ ^ giant at end, was a favorite and knowledge of the teams and players • . c a A target for Len Dawson's aerials for the ( i should be the strongest. t.""°y ^ _- Pui'due p^gt ^-^^.^3 yg^rs. Over 27.5 schools were contacted, rang- wj"" j St"^r^d Easily the most spectacular pass re- ing from such national powers as Okla- '99'" - 5 an ord ceiver in Tennessee history, Cruze is the homa and Tennessee to smaller schools c?^.^^ Q A type of player that can break the game like Slippery Rock and Emory College. w , ^ ^ p" ' c^T^ ^vide open on any play. An example of We found everyone extremely co- ^° f ? p !]^ h cf *^^ ^^ *^® ^°^^ ^^'^^ ^"^ victory over operative and received many fine letters ^ j- r\a c/ * J Georgia Tech. On the game winning of acknowledgment. We believe that the oroo'e - ^ • | «>" ora ^^^^^ Johnny Majors passed twice to Sports Editors' All-Ameriean will grow V^'^Il u'g slo^Car G^^^^> ^^^ plays good for 61 yards to to something quite big, to the place """^ • ^°- J: ' the Tech one, from where the scoring ^^, which it desei-ves. ^l!!..::::::::::^!::::::::::::::^^!::!!!: ^as but a technicality. ^ rnAru np THP YPAD ^^" Athletic Director, Fritz Crisler, ,.^,,,p^ COACH OF THE YEAR ^^U^ Kramer one of the greatest ath- TACKLES After building two successful grid em- letes in Michigan history. The versatile John Witte of Oregon State and Mike j)ii-es at Wyoming and Arkansas, Boiv- East Detroit perfoi-mer played both half- Sandusky of Maryland were named the den Wyatt returned to his alma mater back and end for the Wolverines this first team tackles. In leading the Bea- and in t%vo short seasons moved Ten- year. In rushing, he avei-aged 3.8 yards vers, Witte merited the pi-aise of every nessee out of the football doldrums and per carry and at his other position, he opposing coach. A four monogram man, into the national spotlight. caught 18 passes for 353 yards, an he averaged over 52 minutes a game In his fii-st year at Tennessee, last average of 19.8. Two of these receptions this past season. ^ year, Wyatt took mediocre material and were for touchdowns. Sandusky also is big and hard charg- ' fielded a representative team with a "Tiger" Joe Walton gets the nod at ing, a standout on defense and a play- 6-3-1 record, including a victory over the other end spot. A deceptively fast leading blocker. Jim Tatum, who arch-rival Vanderbilt. This season, the man for his size, he was one of the coached Sandusky last year and is now Vols went through ten straight games nation's leading receiver of touchdown the coach at North Carolina, says San- without a blemish. passes in both 1955 and 1956. dusky is one of the best linemen he has Wyatt, who learned his football at Although the offensive abilities of ever coached.

GLASS WITTE TUBBS A^TSKO SLATER LEGGEn i^^m^^^^^^^^B

m LUNDY BRODIE ROBERTS BROWN ARNEH cmiZE

Stanford's Paul Wiggln and Earl Leg- school and consequently was one of the was the best all-around back on college gett of Louisiana State are the second most sought after prospects in the coun- gridirons this season. There is not a team tackles. Wiggin stepped right try, thing that Paul cannot do well. He led into a regular starting role in 1954 with the Irish in just about every offensive no previous college experience and has CcNrtKo department and was second in the all been there ever since. He has proved Named to the number one spot at cen- important defensive department of to be an outstanding blocker, using some ter is hard tackling Jerry Tubbs of tackles made. styles of blocks which are not oi'thodox Oklahoma. He has played outstanding The big senior from Louisville, Ky., wbut nevertheless eifective. ball for the Sooners for the past three turned the quarterback sneak into a Leggett, a native of Jacksonville, seasons both as a fullback and as a cen- potent offensive weapon, capable of a Fla., was an Ail-American junior col- ter. As a sophomor-e, the 6-2, 205 pound touchdown every time it was run. He lege tackle at Hinds Mississippi Junior Tubbs was Bud Wilkinson's number one ran the split-T as if it were made ex- College before going to LSU. At 274 fullback. At the start of his junior year, clusively for him, and he passed well pounds he is easily the biggest man on the Sooners lacked manpower at the cen- despite the poor protection offered by our team. ter position, so Tubbs was shifted there the Notre Dame line. .- John Brodie of Stanford, the nation's GUARDS THipn TFAM leader in total offense is the second team At the first team guards it is Jim ,, , c 4A- U- selection. His uncanny passing has ^Parker of Ohio State and Bill Glass of 'r°f,?^^ t Michigan brought him to the top even though ** Baylor. Parker, a huge man at 6-3 and iT- u ^ T „ » L Stanford experienced a poor season. 235 pounds, is our "Player of the Year." JJ"=^°^'' l r^lT^^ ^''^^^^^^ *^« ^^ "off-balance" passer He has been a regular for the Buckeyes ^'°^ ' • ^ Oklahoma j^ collegiate football, Brodie consistently since his sophomore year and has im- tf"®' ^ t^eorgia lech threw for long yardage while being proved tremendously each year. Soft Su°ch C Iowa ""^^^^^ ^^ ^"^ *''' ^^""^^ charging line- spoken and easy going off the field ^on'Z::Z"jQBZZZ:Z'Pu^ ™^"- Parker on the g^^ldIron is a changed p^^^^ H.B Mich. St. HALFBACKS man. He constantly makes opponents s "nk H B TCU fumble Avith his driving tackles and just ^' . c g """ 'w- - Two pint-sized speedsters are the se­ as consistently opens holes on offense. °^'® ^^ *" lections for the halfback positions. They 0He is also one of the fastest big men in are Tommy McDonald of Oklahoma and football today. ^"d became one of the finest offensive Johnny Majors of Tennessee. Glass is another consensus All- centex-s and defensive linebackers in the McDonald led all backs in the polling. American this year, playing better than history of Oklahoma football. He was the bread and butter man in- 60 per cent of the time for the Bears. Michigan State's John Matsko is the the Sooner's wide open split-T offense He has averaged eight tackles and eight second team center. Matsko is certainly throughout the year. His outstanding assists per game this season. ^"® ^^ *^® finest pivotmen in modem play is a mn or pass option after taking Running on the second team are Sam Spartan gridiron history. He stai-ted a pitch from the quarterback. He com- A^alentine of Penn State and Stan Slater eveiy game this season and handled pleted 17 of 24 of these passes in his of Ai-my. Valentine, the team captain, *^e kickoff and extra point duties for junior year for a phenomenal 70.6 Awas credited ^^^th 25.5 per cent of the *ISU this year. average. team's tackles and was uncanny on pass ^HADTCDBAZ-VC Tabbed as the best tailback in Ten- defense. QUARTERBACKS nessee history by General Bob Neyland, Slater is the first Army guard to Notre Dame's Paul Homung takes top Vol athletic director, is the other half make the Ail-American team since Joe honors at the important quarterback of our halfback combination, Johnny Heni-y made it in 1948. He received slot. Hampered by injured thumbs for Majors. Majors has done everything about every possible award in high the latter part of the season, Homung (Continued on Page 42)

PHILLIPS WIGGIN MICHAELS GRAY VALENTINE MAENfZ SB:^

•^

•basketball. '' winter basketball season. Though his the football season. Three student as­ After his graduation, "Moose" Avas office also handles the publicity for the sistants, all juniors, Joe Bride, of Wash­ appointed Athletic Director and coach ten other major sports at Notre Dame, ington, D.C., John McMahon, of Pitts­ of all sports at St. Mary's College in football by far demands the most time burgh, Pennsylvania, and Don Ruhl, of Winona, Minnesota. After completing and the handling of it i-equires a hercu­ St. Louis, Missouri, also aid the depart­ five successful years at that position, lean effort by him and his staff. Since ment plus a group of other students AA'ho he switched to a line coaching job at mid-Augrust when the football team be­ help in mailing releases, etc. gan pre-season drills, Callahan has had only one day away from his work, and that Avas a Sunday. The completed season marks the «« elcA'enth for Callahan as director. He stai-ted in 1946 after being discharged from the Air Force A\'-here he took care of public relations and Avrote a sports column for the base newspaper. His hectic job at Notre Dame requires the year 'round operation of his office and even in the summer months he is kept busy. One of his tasks then is turning out the Football Preview, or dope book, that awaits the students Avhen they ar­ rive on campus for the fall semester. Besides his publicity Avork for Notre Dame, which he graduated from in 1938, Callahan Avrites a weekly sports column for the Sunday Visitor, a Avidely- read Catholic newspaper- that circulates CHARLES CAUAHAN REV. EDMUND JOYCE, CS.C. ^ 32 Football Review pened to be busy directing his charges in the Stadium, Cahill said Leahy was not available. "Then listen Cahill," said the man, "you tell Leahy they're going right through the right side of our line arid he better do something about it." Fortunately, the Irish played the sec­ ond half, much better defensively and won the game. Immediately after the whistle Cahill received another call from the same party saying: "Cahill, you really told him. Yoi; really told him how to win the game." Robert Cahill often gets "urgent" re­ quests for tickets from loyal alumni, sometimes in the early hours of the morning. An hour before this year's Navy game was due to start in Balti­ more, he received a telephone call in HERBERT JONES South Bend asking him to get tickets for ROBERT CAHIIL a group of men, who were calling from Holy Cross. He returned to Notre Dame New York. letic equipment that must suit the de­ in 1942 as a line coach and, that mnter, mands of the various teams—^from fenc­ was appointed head basketball mentor. BUSINESS MANAGER ing and golf to football and wrestling— necessitates a knowledge of where and During the war he spent two years in To Hei-beii; E. Jones, a graduate of how this can be acquired for the least the Mai-ines, sei-ving in the Philippines the University in 1927, falls the gar­ without sacrificing quality. His depart­ and the Solomons. He resumed his gantuan task of managing finances and ment's responsibility which lies in the duties in 1946 and also became Assistant business for all of Notre Dame's ath­ framing of contracts gives Jones and his Director of Athletics. Krause continued letic representatives. His official title. secreitary a year 'round occupation at coaching both football and basketball Business Manager of Athletics, spe­ his office in Breen-Phillips. m until his appointment as Director of cifically includes arranging the teams' Athletics was announced in the spring trips, ordering sporting equipment sup­ of 1949. plies, being in charge of the Stadium BAND attendants and making up the school's When the invigorating sti'ains of the TICKET MANAGER various athletic contracts. Victory March pierce the still autunm Football season is the busiest time of To be sui'e the football team arrives air at a Notre Dame football game, the the year for most athletic agencies at at its destination on time and intact student body rises as one, no matter Notre Dame but Robert Oahill, ticket Jones has to aiTange schedules, ti-ans- whether the outburst was for an Irish sales manager, experiences his piece de portation, accommodations and see that touchdown or to inspire a dejected team resistance even before the fall football the green shirted wrecking crew has the waiting for the kick-off. ^ sason begins. Not that he isn't kept proper food under their belts to bring This fall, the Notre Dame Marching occupied during the season and after­ them up to their peak. The 900 attend­ Band, 107 strong, achieved the un­ wards too, but Cahill has the thankless ants working at home games in the believable feat of presenting a different job of trying to please thousands of Stadium must be efficient and courteous halftime show at every home football alumni and friends Avho all want tickets to hold their positions under the Busi­ game and at one stretch worked out a on the 50-yard line (thei'e are 222 of ness Manager's direction. Buying ath- different routine for seven consecutive them) and many more who just want weeks. in to see the game. Each year requests A week is needed to perfect a new- are made for 500,000 tickets. Notre routine and Robert O'Brien, director of Dame has only 300,000 to sell. And this the band, states that approximately ^ season, eight of the Irish's ten games 2500 man hours are put into a new show were sellouts. In this, their most strenuous sea­ The staff used by the office expands son, the Marching Band performed into a 14-man working force in July these acclaimed halftime presentations:. when the ticket applications begin to "My Fair Lady" (Indiana), "Carmen" pour back in. During the season this is (Purdue), "Circus" (Mich. State), pared though even after the football "Nutci-acker Suite" (Oklahoma) and campaign tickets have to be accounted "Tribute to LeRoy Anderson" (N. Caro­ for and a general inventory is taken. lina). And besides these five home ap- It seems incongnious that a man such peai-ances, they made the student trip 0 as Cahill, who is so instmmental in to Pittsburgh and played at the half Notre Dame football, doesn't often get between the Chicago Cardinal-Philadel­ to see a game. Saturday afternoon the phia Eagle game in Chicago's Comiskey Ticket Manager stays in the box office, Park. attending to any complications that may The Irish Guard, with eight colorful arise in the seating. It was while he marchers, that lead the band under the waited in the office during the first half goal posts out onto the field this post of the memorable 1952 Oklahoma game season, has been a part of the Marching ^ that he received an urgent request for Band since 1951. Richard Kopituk, of ^ Frank Leahy. Since Coach Leahy hap­ EDWARD KRAUSE Linden, N. J., was drum major. December 7, 1956 33 Paszkiet, who is in his fifth year as Heading the managerial corps this ^j head athletic trainer of the Blue and year is Joe Lauei-man, a senior in the Gold, is a graduate of Notre Dame's Commerce school from Marinette, Wis. class of 1950. Prior to returning to his Joe is the beneficiary of a full scholar­ Alma Mater, he served as head trainer ship for his last year at Notre Dame and for New York University for two years. was the head football manager over the While still in school he sei-ved as a stu­ past football season. He was directly dent assistant under Ti-ainer Hugh responsible for the demanding whims of Burns, whom he succeeded. newsmen, autograph hunters and even His job is a tremendous one. The spies that regularly descend upon the winding of miles of tape, along with the team. His chief assistant and equip- W care and use of diathermy machines, ment manager Avas Don Timm, a senior infi-a-red and ultra violet lamps, whirl­ fi-oni Dallas, Tex. pools and other quick healing devices are all part of his job. CHEERLEADERS No one will deny that the spirit of MANAGERS Notre Dame is easy to arouse at a home football game, but for the six student Football at Notre Dame is a big ma­ cheerleaders, their job is to regulate it chine. And working diligently behind —^from igniting the student body into ^ the scenes of its operation is a group screaming "hold that line" to leading '*' of students entrusted with keeping it in them as they lustily spell out the name JACK MCALLISTER working order. These football managers of their school. Their implements are number about 75, though only a minority simple: several basic cheers and colorful of this group devotes their abilities to acrobatic maneuvers. EQUIPMENT MANAGEE football at any one time. Each year Co-Captain cheerleaders this year are from a large fi-eshman contingent num­ To unsuspecting freshman athletes Bill Keegan, senior from Rochester, bering around 40, the managers are who come to the strange, long counter at N. Y. and Ed Healy, another senior paired off until, as this year, only eleven the west end of the Fieldhouse, John from Alexandria, La. Under them are sophomores, eight juniors and seven W. McAllister appears as a wizened old juniors Pete Roberson and Hugh Mc- seniors remain. gentleman who barks at them until they Guire, sophomore * Doug Gonzales and f)3 almost wonder if making the team won't Of the seven seniors, three have freshman Bemie Davitto. be easier than getting outfitted for it. charge of the managerial end of the Besides the five home games, members The upperclassmen laugh because they football squad. All the other student of this leather-lunged group made the know Jack McAllister, in his 70th year, managers, except for the remaining ti'ips to the Pittsburgh and Navy en­ is doing the same thing he once did to four seniors who have charge of the counters. than. And they know too, that as other major sports, are under their Three year old pedigree Ii-ish Ter­ Equipment Manager of the University, supei-vision and tutorage. From the rier Shannon Mike III, now Avith two McAllister's capability matches his age. ranks of the underclassmen managers complete football seasons under his col­ Still going strong in his 30th year they select the students to succeed them. lar as mascot, is also a reflection of this at this post for the Notre Dame ath­ The first requisite needed for a foot­ spirit. Mike, under the care of Joe | ) letic department, McAllister has charge ball manager is an ability to keep the Dierickx, custodian of the Stadivmi, rests of supplying all the school's teams with team outfitted ^vith essentials ranging in his pen there with his three puppies clean laundry, shoes and most of all, from football cleats to palatable drink­ when not prancing on the green keeping an attentive eye to make sure ing water on plane trips. Stadium turf. eveiything is positively stationed at its correct place. Through the Equipment Manager, orders for athletic gear are put into the Business Manager's office. McAllister oversees the packing of the trunks when the different teams travel and also, in his year 'round job, his department is­ sues footballs, basketballs, etc. for the games. Helping McAllister disperse the equip­ ment are senior and junior managers who are well schooled in all the phases of the business by the time they b^n to supply the spring sports with athletic gear.

TRAINER Head trainer, Gene Paszkiet, is the man who takes care of the bumps and bruises that the Irish athletic teams suffer during the season. And this foot­ ball season Paszkiet has been kept more than busy. MASCOT MIKE HNDS SEASON DIFHCULT 34 Football Review Final 1956 Season Statistics TEAM PASSES CAUGHT Notre Dame Opponents No. Yds. TD 130 Points Scored 289 Morse 20 442 1 142 First Do^vns 193 Le^vis 11 170 1 92 by Ensiling 147 Lima 7 105 0 46 by Passing 40 Royer 7 85 1 4 by Penalties 6 Ward 6 77 1 1708 Yards Rushing 2791 Lynch 5 54 0 431 Times Carried 548 Wetoska 5 57 1 4.0 Yards per try 5.0 Reynolds 4 63 0 1264 Yards Passing 935 Myers 4 39 0 167 Passes Attempted 135 Toth 3 49 0 87 Passes Completed 66 Prendergast 3 29 0 .521 .... Completion Percentage 489 Just 3 25 0 9 Passes Intercepted by 18 Sipes 3 24 0 160 Yards Interceptions returned 357 Hornung 3 26 0 2972 TOTAL OFFENSE 3726 Studer 2 O 0 0 0 39 Punts 31 Munro 1 16 1433 Total Yards Punts 1219 KICKOFFS RETURNED 36.7 Punting Average 39.3 No. Yds. TD 129 Yards Punts Returned 173 Hornung 16 496 1 23 Fumbles 19 Ward 195 1 13 Ball Lost 10 Lewis 167 0 RUSHING Morse 72 0 TC Yds. Avg. Lynch 53 0 Hornung 94 420 4.5 Williams 3 45 0 _^ Lewis 59 292 4.9 Lima 3. 36 0 W Ward 38 170 4.5 Reynolds 2 33 0 Lima 39 157 4.0 McDonnell 1 27 0 Morse 48 148 3.0 Wetoska 1 19 0 Milota 25 99 4.0 Just 1 17 0 Just 27 96 3.6 Milota 1 14 0 Reynolds 20 76 3.S Studer : 18 63 3.5 PUNTING Yds. Williams 22 46 2.0 No. Avg. 1242 37.6 Royer 0* 39 Hornung - 33 155 38.S Pietrosante 8 27 3.4 Cooke 4 36 36.0 ^ Sipes 5 20 4.0 Morse 1 3.3 Odyniec 6 19 PUNTS RETURNED McDonnell 2 10 5.0 No. Yds. TD 4 2.5 Cooke 10 Hornung 4 63 0 14 0.7 Lynch 10 Lewis 5 46 0 2 3.0 Selcer 6 Morse — 1 12 0 " Ran with teammate's fumble. Lynch ... 9 8 0 PASSING Att. Comp. Had Int. Yda. TD Pet. SCORING TD PAT Pts. Hornung Ill 59 13 917 3 .532 Homung 7 14 56 A Williams 31 16 4 197 1 .516 Ward 3 0 18 Morse —. 7 5 1 68 P .714 Lewis 2 0 12 Cooke 12 6 0 63 1 .500 Reynolds 2 0 12 Milota 2 1 0 19 0 .500 Morse 1 0 6 Lewis 0 0 0 0 .000 Royer 1 0 6 Ward 0 0 0 0 .000 Sipes 1 0 6 PASS INTERCEPTIONS Williams 1 0 6 No. Yds. Wetoska 1 0 6 Lewis 3 39 Safety vs. Iowa 2 Hornung 2 59 Shulsen 1 12 OPPONENTS' FUMBLES RECOVERED Sullivan 1 11 Just (2), Ecuyer, Hedrick, Levris, Myers, Royer, Studer, Ward 1 4 O'Brien, and Burke. Williams 1 30 TACKLES Lawrence 0* 5 (Leaders only and includes assists) Sullivan (79), Homung^ * On lateral from Hornung (55), Nagurski (52), Ecuyer (46), Lewis (44), Hedrick' PASSES BROKEN UP (41), Shulsen (37), Geremia (35), Reynolds (26), Wetos&a (Leaders only) Hornung (7), Lynch, Morse, Reynolds, Ward, (25), Gaydos, Morse and Lima (23), Just and Myers (22), and Lewis (2). Mosca (21), McGinley and Royer (18). December 7, 1956 3J TIME OUT

Looking back at the last ten weeks, even the most avid Irish fan has to admit that there hasn't been too much reason for joy, and perhaps even a little justification for remorse. However, this has not been the case as far as the student body is concerned. I think that everyone connected with the University should be commended on the spirit shown this season, proving that there is really something distinct about the spirit of Notre Dame, and gi\nng ample proof that we don't back our teams because they are winner's but because they are OUR teams. Many people were looking at us this year and I believe" that we have passed the acid test. A week after the Oklahoma catastrophe, we received a letter from two € girls who had visited the University for the first time. These girls were neither sentimentalists nor radicals about Notre Dame before that weekend. The following is an excerpt from that letter.

"We arrived back safe and sound, but hardly happy to be back. If the University of Notre Dame ever stands in need of a press agent, it has two of the most enthusiastic it can ever find in us. Notre Dame is an experience that every college girl should be allowed to have—it is simply mai-\'^elous. We just can't say what it is about ND—it is just a very warm and glowing atmosphere that penneates the whole University. We can't remember seeing an un­ smiling face—and the enthusiasm, noise and excitement of that i-ally. Well—I guess you understand what we mean. Then of course we think that the constant awareness of Christ and Our Lady has something to do with it, too. Perhaps you there are so close that you don't notice it— but even the presence of a crucifix wherever you go is quite a significant thing to an outsidei-. It somehow symbolizes that unexplainable "feeling" of Notre Dame. I guess that the most logical conclusion that one can draw about this different "feeling" is that the University itself lives and breathes—and every breath it di"aws is the gift of every one of the wonderful people that is a part of Notre Dame."

To move from this idea a little, it is Tyler's opinion that although the schedule is tough next year, the Ii-ish should wind up with a very good record, certainly in the Top Ten. With some 25 lettermen returning Coach Bi-ennan cei-tainly has the nucleus around which to build his ball club. Also in our favor is the fact that while the fi-eshman team should g^ive a number of players to the varsity, Brennan will not have to depend on them as he had to depend on last year's freshman team. We look for next year's Irish to finish with no worse than an eight and two record. The brightest spot in our rather drab winter was Paul Hornung. Paul, although hampered by two dislocated thumbs, lived up to his reputation as one of the best in Irish history, even though he was playing on a sub-par Irish squad. As Lariy Cooke so aptly put it, Paul graciously dimmed his chances for All-American rating to aid the team in any way possible, play­ ing fullback in the latter stages of the season, although he was unaccustomed to that position. He did this Avillingly because he thought that it would aid the team. He was undoubtedly the best all-around offensive back in the country and cei-tainly the best defensive back that we have seen this season. It is hard for us to see how certain national news outlets failed to place Paul on their All-America first team. He did everything that was asked of him and then some. He was outstanding against the best football teams in the country. He was an All-American all the way—John Glavin.

Football Review Weekend Visitors

O

a

ARRIVAL o

Karen Buescher and Margie Moore, lovely ladies from Wellesley CoUc^ visited Tom Sabo and Jack Seiner, both juniors here at Notre Dame, over the Oklahoma weekend. Their brief stay is presented here in a photographic essay by Kobert J. Early

ON CAMPUS

•B^n m

FROM AUBREY

DAYTIME RALLY

PREPARATION

# THE DANCE 38 Football Review THE GAME

o

TRADITION

December 7, 1956 39 i ^

ON THE AIR

IN THE CAF

^

. ONE LAST LOOK 40 Football Review .. .\...

Coach Landry gave special mention of such candidates as Albin Sabal, a 5-11, 205 pounder from Chicago, whose Varsity Hopefuls brother played for Purdue this past sea­ son, Ed Muehlbauer, standing -5-10 and by JIM GOETHALS weighing 220 pounds from Canisius High in Buffalo, N. Y., and Bob Pietr- zak, a 6-2, 215-pound competitor fix)m Detroit. Also deserving mention is Paul With Notre Dame's vai-sity facing an the tackle and end positions where size Loop, a 6-1, 208-pound prospect from ) even more rigorous schedule next season, is advantageous. Tulsa, Okla. much weight lies on this year's freshman The key position that has to be filled squad to adequately supply much needed next year is the one vacated by All- A tough battle has been waged for depth and possibly a couple of starters. American Paiil Hornung and his undei- the "best center" role between Dave In coping with this problem. Jack study Lan-y Cooke. Hurd and Bob Scholtz. Hurd stands 6-2 and weighs 215 and hails from Landry, freshman coach and foiTner However, one name, that of George Three Rivers, Michigan, while Scholtz, Irish halfback-fullback of 1948-50 has Izo, has been frequently mentioned in a native Tulsan, stands 6-2 at 230 worked diligently out on the practice the past few weeks both on and off pounds. Also very much in the running field for the past three months in an campus to possibly relieve Coach Bren- for the middle of the line post are Jack attempt to develop the needed talent. nan of this worry. Izo, a solid 6-2, Siffei-man, a Chicago lad, and Bob Cor­ ^ The weekly program for the first year 20.5-pound threat from Barberton, Ohio, son, of Manistique, Mich. men who number around 40 has, among is a good passer and runner and as other things, included practicing the Landry says, "He has tremendous poten­ The heaviest man on the squad is basic blocking and tackling chores, tial and could help us very much next Gary Steckler from Ville Platte, La., scrimmaging against the varsity both year. We hope he develops into a good who is a man-sized 260 pounder though on offen.se and defense, and many timc3 football player." Also listed as top pros­ only 5-10. pects for the signal-calling role are Don Although these candidates have been White from Haverhill, Mass., and Henry given special mention by Coach Landry Wilke, a 6-0, 200 pounder from Hamil­ at this point, this does not mean that ton, Ohio. the others are completely out of con­ At halfback, the most impressive can­ tention. As has been the case in many didates to date have been Pat Healy, years at Notre Dame, occasionally a 0 a 6-1, 212-pound prospect from Balti­ player overlooked as a . freshman de­ more, Pat Doyle from Sioux City, Iowa, velops into a later star. Tom Healey from Davenport, Iowa, and Tony Sanfilippo from North East, Pa. The leading candidates at fullback, which has been a problem child for the Irish since the depai'ture of Don Schaefer, are Bob Eini from Cleveland Two Legs, Iw. and Jim Crotty, who is a former team­ mate of Bronko Nagurski, Jr. at Inter­ national Falls, Minn. High School. Both SUBURBAN COATS! are under six feet and weigh in at 185 All Wool Quilted lined pounds. Toggle Fastener Size pretty well describes the best all- or Leather Buttons around end prospects which include Monty Sickles, a husky 6-4, 220-pounder $19.95 from! Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Mike FRESHMAN COACH JACK LANDRY Graney, the 6-5, 225-pound giant foot­ 100% WOOL FLANNEL SLAX engaging in a full scale intersquad ball-basketball ace from Hammond Noll Ivy Model or Regular High School here in Indiana. Providing scrimmage of their own on Friday after- $10.75 t^ noons. the stiff competition at this position, however, are Ollie Flor who hails from In sizing them up. Coach Landiy is Seattle, Wash., Joe Biasatti from Dal­ noncommittal as he points out, "It is 118 So. Mich. St. las, and Mike Lodish from Detroit. very difficult to evaluate any gi-oup of freshmen who have not known game Bolstering next yeai-'s varsity tackle conditions and pressure and are but slot ^%ill be such timber as Bob Nico- lazzi, 6-2, 215 pounds from Kenosha, three months into their freshman year. Nationally .Advertised That there is talent there will not be Wis., Ken Adamson, 6-2, 200 pounds Watches—Diamonds—^Jewelry known until next September 28 in their from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and Mike Guaranteed Watch Repairing ^ first game." pounds from St. George in Evanston, Fine Engraving ~ "Naturally though," Landry con­ 111., Mike Gorham, 6-3, 220 pounds from tinued, "we are hoping that this squad Wilkes Barre, Pa., Don McAllister, 6-3, really has it, and judging from their im­ 225 pounds from St. Xavier in Louis­ provement in the past three months, ville, and Bob Hughes, 6-2, 220 pounds they could very well be the group we from Grand Ridge, 111. are looking for to plug the gap." At ,ths guard slot, where the Irish An evaluation of talent at each posi­ are especially hurting, the prospects are 126 N. Michigan Ph. CE 2-1202 tion appears to indicate that the not quite as big as the tackles but are 9 recruits have good size, especially at just as ready and willing and able. South Bend, Indiana December 7, 1956 41 -. j

All-American Team ^ No pipe mixture atgosipri^ (Continued from Page 31) asked of him in leading his team to an undefeated season. Coach Bowden Wyatt's single wing offense is based can match ||Q|J0^Y around Majors' ability to successfully run the pass-run option and Johnny has perfonned it magnificently. Jim Brown is our second team half- ^ We proved it and so can you back. The Syracuse speedster, who is*--' A sample of Holiday Pipe Mixture also a starting guard on the Orange bas­ in a plain wrapper was shown to ketball team, ranks as the best ninner the custom blender in a nationally in the East. He scored 109 points on famous tobacco shop. "'Can you duplicate this tobacco?" he was 34 touchdoAvns and 22 extra points, and asked. After careful examination, averaged 6.2 yai-ds per carry \vhile ac­ he said, frankly, that he couldn't. cumulating 986 yai-ds. Although he could identify the Jon Amett of Southern California types of tobacco used and could gets the other halfback position. Arnett supply them in a S6 a pound mix­ played in only five of the Trojans games ture, /le couldn't guess the secret of due to the eligibility scandal, but even^ ^ the blend! You can verify Holiday's so, was rated one of the best in the matchless flavor in a much easier nation. His own coach, Jess Hill, says way — smoke a pipeful. Money there is none finer than speedy Jon. back for the pouch flap if you don't agree. FULLBACKS Paige Cothren of the University of -f LARUS & BROTHER COMPANY, INC., RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Mississippi certainly deserves his rank­ I ing as the number one fullback. Wally Butts of Georgia calls him the best blocking fullback that he has seen in _ many years. This year he tied the mod- v. em college record of six field goails in one season and also tied the single game record with three against Vanderbilt. Southern Cal's junior fullback, C. E. Roberts gets the second team nod. He % is probably the most explosive runner in collegiate football. He led the Trojans in rushing ^vith a 6.4 average. He ranked one-two wth "Jaguar Jon" Amett in total offense and was second in scoring :% ^• with 36 points. He led the club in kick- off returns returning eight for 217 yards. Follo-sving are listed the players w^ho are the honorable mention choices. These men figured heavily in the voting but did not receive enough votes to break into the top three teams. ENDS: Lopata (Yale), Gilliam (Iowa), Leahy (Colorado), Frick (South Custom blendedMor e men every year switch to Carolina). Holiday, because it contains these TACKLES: Hobert (Minnesota), Kar- e five famous tobaccos skillfully ras (Iowa), Pollock (Pitt), Gordy (Ten­ for mildness blended into a mixture of un­ nessee), Vereen (Georgia Tech). equalled flavor, aroma and mild­ GUARDS: Harris (UCLA), Currie ness. Each tobacco adds its own (MSU), Scorsone (Pitt), Davis (Mary­ distinctive flavor and aroma, to land), Maxime (Auburn), Stapp (Colo­ make Holiday America's finest rado) . pipe mixture. Try a pipeful—enjoy CENTERS: Szvetecz (Anny), Ma- its coolness, flavor and aroma— theny (UCLA), Owseichik (Yale), and see for yourself why more and Whitmire (Navy). more men are switching to Holiday QUARTERBACK'S: Benham (Colum­ as a steady smoke. bia), Plum (Penn St.), Pleon (Iowa). HALFBACKS: Thomas (Okla.), Woodson (Illinois), Wells (Clemson), McKeiver (Northwestern). the nation's NEW pleasure smoke FULLBACKS: Hermstein (Michi­ gan), Bayuk (Colorado), Pardee (Texas A&M), Borstad (Minnesota), Pricer AMEftlCA'^ FINEST PIPE MiXTURE.^Cahada's Rhesf Tool (Okla,), Kyasky (Army). 42 Football Review

i'-tCr J.?:*-?^--. ,1 .•.Wi»i]»wi aaaiK •t».5>..Vga.av!V?-hv:-A*->-.»'^ ^..K^,MJ-^«,^.^^>ik.''J--.^'^SSii.','-r-^h;iM:if.iArT:iJ-!^.1^'.t' l^»_,JJJ.,^_i J lA A«^»'".W')»-". ^,jUEarl Blaik said that: their brilliant All-American end. at times this season di'ove like a full­ "Slater is one of the finest guard The Panthers lost heavily from gradu­ back. Mel Dillard, playing in the middle prospects in Ai-my football history." ation, so next year should be more of a of the backfield, can go either way and Probably the boy the Army will miss rebuilding season than a winning one. is a tough man to stop on the third most is Ed Szvetecz, their center. A down four-to-go situations. good blocker and a fieiy defender he On November 2, Notre Dame takes on the United States Naval Academy at The home season begins October 5, captained the team last year. Look for home. The Middies lose only five men with the third meeting of the present Army to rank as a national power next through graduation, two in the back- series with Indiana. The Hoosiers lose season. field and three on the line. wl4 lettermen this year to graduation The Irish have an open date on the Chief among those departing are Wil­ including standout quarterback Gene weekend of the 19th, but the following son Whrtmire, the center, and Earle "Chic" Cichowski, fullback Bob Fee and week on October 26, they play Pitts- Smith, end and captain, but Eddie Erde- end Brad Bomba, and prospects for fill­ bui'gh at Notre Dame. latz won't have to worry about experi­ ing these holes look bleak. The Jungle Gats lose their whole start- ence. At halfback Ned Oldham will be playing his third year for the Middies. The return of John Kanuch, Tony An­ thony, and Tony Stremic keep the left side of the line intact. The Middies, like the Army, should rank as one of the big powers in the East and the country. On November 9, the Irish journey to East Lansing, Michigan, to engage in battle Avith the Spartans of Michigan State. The Spartans are always tough on the Irish, having beaten them five times in the last six meetings. Again next year the Si>artans are loaded. From the first two strings of the team which this year beat the Irish 47-14, Coach Duffy Daugherty has six­ teen returnees. Also to add to the Notre Dame woes is the report that State has come up with the best freshman team in the Midwest. The returning lettermen who should NED OLDHAM CLENDON THOMAS Navy halfback Oklahoma halfback (Continued on Page 46) December 7, 1956 43 W i

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CHRISTMAS 1956

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NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE Notre Dame, Indiana

December 7, 1956 45 The News 1957 Football Schedule Is Ont! (Continued from page 43) A Tender 1 lb. give the Irish the most tix)uble are line­ HERE'S YOUR Ham Steak men Arch Matsos, Tony Kolodziej and cooked just for Pat Burke, and backs Walt Kovv'alczyk, YOU . . . At Don Gilbert and James Wulff. TICKET Frankie's . . . The Irish then travel to Norman, only $1.45 every Oklahoma for their November 16 en­ counter \\'ith Coach Bud Wilkinson's For Your 1957 Monday and <» Wednesday. Oklahoma Sooners. Gone from the 1956 club who humili­ ated the Irish at Notre Dame are All- Vacation Americans Ed Gray, Jerry Tubbs and Tommy McDonald, However the Soon­ ers should again be one of the very top teams in the country led by Clendon Thomas, who this year was considered by many to be every bit as good as Mc­ vs. ARMY 1003 N. Notre Dame Ave. house or pizza Donald. Coach Wilkinson will have only Just 5 blocks from campus I three returning starters back. However AT PHILADELPHIA

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Saturday, December 7, 1957 "Make Cyr's your headquarters FOREST EVASHEVSKI Iowa coach for haircuts." NEW ORLEANS 2 Days he will have almost the entii-e "alter­ Call CE 3-0678 for appointment nate eleven," the shock troops, who did DALLAS. TEXAS such a good job for him this year. 2 Days The Irish return home for their eighth game of the season, November 23, when Leave Chicago December 2 they face the Iowa Hawkeyes. CYR'S Return Chicago December 9 The Hawkeyes will have seven return­ BARBER SHOP ing starters to face the Irish led by Mike Hagler, a standout two-year let- terman from Washington, D.C., and Jim South Bend's Leading Gibbons, a double monogram winner Barber Shop fi-om Chicago. PETE REDDEN Coach Forrest Evashevski will prob­ WESTWARD HO TRAVEL BUREAU 100—102 S. A^iN ST. ably stick with his multiple-oflfense which has caused the Irish so much 1671 Lincolnway East W. E. CYR, Prop. trouble in the past. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA November 30 marks the close of the home football season for the Irish when Diamonds Jewelry Watches they face the Trojans of the University Write for Information of Southern California in the twenty- Reservation Must Be in Early J.TRETHEWEY eighth meeting in the long series dating DON'T DELAY back to 1926. JOE, THE JEWELER Hard hit by graduation and the Pa- 104 N. Main St. JJII.S. BIdg. (Continued on Page 49) J" 46 Football Review Coach Brennan Loses 21 Seniors: Must Replace Hornung, Morse Order Now!

by JIM MCDONALD AND JIM STEINTRAGER THE 1957 FOOTBALL DOPE BOOK A college football career ended for Coach Terry Brennan had a depend­ ch of 21 seniors when the gun sounded able pair of halfbacks for three years PUBLISHED IN AUGUST, Iiding the Southern California game in Dean Studer and SheiTill Sipes. last Saturday. Of these 21, a number Studer, alternating between halfback the Dope Book is especially prepared will go down as some of the finest who and fullback, won three letters and for the sports writers, radio and TV ever wore the Irish green. Others "will was always a breakaway threat due announcers and for all the Notre be remembered as reserves, but all have to his ability to follow the blockers. Dame fans seeing or hearing the Fall taken their place among the select few Sipes was a teammate of Hornung at games. who can boast that, "I played football Louisville Flaget High School, but was You'll find feature stories and action for Notre Dame." hampered by leg injuries here at Noti-e pictures; biogiaphies and pictures of Gone will be the leadership of team Dame. He was particularly effective on players and coaches; complete sched­ captain Jimniy Morse. A three-year let- defense, and a dangerous runner as well. ule and capsule information on the nnan, Morse is the first back to cap­ John McDonnell and Jim Milota opponents plus Notre Dame's all-time tain the team since 1945. Though hob­ proved to be capable reseiwes at the records and Ail-Americans since foot­ bled by leg injuries throughout his halfback positions. McDonnell received ball began at the University in 1887. career, Morse was nevertheless the the Bering Award as the most improved August, 1957 50c team's outstanding pass receiver, time back in the 1956 spring practice, and and time again making circus catches starred for the varsity in the Old RESERVE YOUR COPY OF THE that thrilled the fans and discouraged Timers game. Unfortunately he was 1957 FOOTBALL REVIEW NOW— the opposition. He was a dangerous hampered by a shoulder injury this year. published in December, 1957, after runner, and his 72-yard gallop for the Though Milota never played high school the season. 50c winning touchdown against Southern football, he came on toward the end of -California in 1954 will long be remem- this season. A savage tackier and ex­ BOTH 1957 magazines $1.00 ^ei-ed. cellent pass defender, Milota played par­ The name of Paul Hornung will take ticularly well against Oklahoma. PUBLICATIONS DEPARTMENT its place among those of Stuhldreher, End Bob Scannell is another of the NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Beiitelli, Lujack, Guglielmi and the other many seniors handicapped by injuries great Notre Dame quarterbacks. Selected during the past season. As a result of on numerous Ail-American teams during his fine line play and his 91 average in the past two years, Hornung did every­ the College of Liberal Arts, he was thing and did it well. Time and time named to the preseason Scholastic AU- You Always Get a Square again his runs thrilled capacity crowds American first team. Against Southern Deal at Breen's as he powered through the opponent's Methodist in his sophomore year, Scan­ f?J"ne. His passes hit the mark, and his nell scored a touchdown by blocking a WATCHES DIAMONDS Dooming punts and kickoifs kept the punt, recovering the ball, and racing 20 RADIOS SHAVERS opposition deep in the hole. He excelled yards into the end zone. Since that on defense, and saved many a touch­ time, he has been a dependable "swing" down by catching an opposing back man and spent many an afternoon in EXPERT WATCH from behind when it seemed he A\'as on the opposing backfield. REPAIRING his way. Lou Loncaric, also sidelined by in­ Larry Cooke, named the most im­ juries this year, will best be remembered proved quarterback for his play during for his 75-yard run with an intercepted spring practice, had the misfortune of pass in the 1955 North Carolina game. BREEN'S laying behind Hornung, though he It was the longest scoring run of the J ew eler howed ability as a defensive player and season for the Irish. It was his mis- punter, winning letters in 1955 and 1956. (Continued on page 48) 325 South Michigan Stteet Phone AT 7-3630

America at play enjoys DR. N. HZDALE the pause that refreshes OPTOMETRIST EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED OPTICAL REPAIRS 1 to 24-Hour Service 309 South Michigan St.

BOniED UNDER AUTHOBITY OF THE COCA-COU COMPANY »Y Next to Avon Theatre AT 7-5477 SOUTH BEND COCA-COLA CO. ^December 7, 1956 47 Brennan Loses 21 ^ (Continued fi-om page 47) foi-tune to play behind three of the finest YOUU BE MORE centers in Notre Dame history, Dick Szymanski, Jim Mense, and Ed Sullivan. Fans will also remember the sight of End Jim Munro grabbing two touch­ POPUIAR. ^^^'^ down passes against North Carolina in 1954, when only a sophomore. Munr^) if you join the fun is another senior who won a Hering Award for his outstanding play at end at Arthur Murray's in spring practice. Tough luck also dogged Paul Schramm today this year. Alternating between end and tackle in 1955, Schramm won a letter You'll have the time of your life and was considered a top candidate for learning to dance at Arthur a starting post on this year's eleven un­ Murray's. There are student-teacher til sidelined by a knee injury. parties all the time and gay, get- togethei dances, too. It's the new Former fullback Tom Hughes wa^ way, the Murray way, to learn to switched to guard this year and worketr dance. It's quicker and easier this his way to a starting position against way because you start right in danc­ Navy. Thi'oughout the season, he was ing. You see, Arthur Murray has one of Coach Brennan's capable re­ discovered a simple, basic step that serves. anyone can master in almost no Both George Groble and Joe Bosse time. So don't miss out on fun and were lost to the team early in the year popularity that should be yours. Come in or phone the studio now. due to bad knee injuries. Groble re­ ceived a Hering Award as the most im­ proved tackle in spring practice and ARTHUR MURRAY won a starting position in the SiMIM 120 E. Wayne St. CE 2-3339 game. Bosse missed spring practice because of an operation on his knee. Unfortunately the injui-y failed to re- Continued on page 49)

«l The Huddle Best Wishes to 1956 Notre Dame Football Squad I • • , STOP at the HUDDLE • • • U for that little snack between classes

f 48 Football Review 1957 Football Schedule (Continued from page 46) Al Smith Parker-WiHterrowd cific Coast Coivference ruling on eligri- Inc. INVITES YOU TO SOUTH BEND'S bility, the Trojans will have to rely on HNEST HI H SOUND STUDIO TAILORS-CLOTHIERS untested sophomores and junior college 115V2-117V2 No. Main St. transfers for their 1957 team. Gone Specializing in High Fidelity UPSTAIRS through graduation are Jon Amett, Ells Systems Phone CE 3-6318 Kissinger and a host of very good Tro­ Electric Voice Tuners jan lineman. Although still in school, University Amplifiers c C. E. Roberts and Karl Rubke are lost National Enclosures to S.C. because of the eligibility scandal. Phillips of Holland Changers However things aren't terribly dismal Tape Records and Supplies as the Trojans have a number of sopho­ mores who although they are short on Reck O Kut Presto game experience are excellent ballplay­ Webcor Garrard ers. Ranked first among these men is Colloro V M Tony Ortega, an extremely hard runner, Audiophite Net who can play both wingback and full­ back. Also a very strong runner is Rex € Johnston from Compton, California. In the line Ron Humenuik should help to plug the gap left iby the graduation of Fabian Abram. On December 7, Notre Dame travels to Dallas, Texas for the season's finale against the rugged Mustangs from Southern Methodist. This year SMU tripped the Irish and went on to a very fine season imder the tutelage of Woody Woodward. They should be very strong again next year. AL SMITHS HI H SOUND STUDIO Returning from the 1956 squad are a 412 South Michigan Street number of veterans paced by the star of At. 9-6540 this year's game, Charlie Arnold. Gone will be such standout players as Tommy Gentry and Smitty KeUer but they should not be too sorely missed as South- em Methodist is reported to have the best freshman team in the Southwest Watch. I Conference. Also back from last year's team will be backs Lon Slaughter and Charlie Jackson, along with a number Repair of veteran linemen paced by center Bill • 1-Year Written Guarantee Livingstone. • AU Watches Tested Ekctnoiically —Bob Early and Mike Fitzpatrick • Specialists in Automatics, CliraaiH Complete service to all Air Force, graphs and Waterproofs •Indiana Registered Watchmaker— Army, Navy, and Marine Per­ Brennan Loses 21 11 Years Experience sonnel. Uniforms, Caps, and accessories — entire ready - to- (Continued fi-om page 48) wear or tailor made to measure. spond to ^treatment and prevented him You may pay when you receive €) from playing this year. your Government allowance. Jack King, another senior, was side­ lined by a back injury. Placing your order early 121 W. Washington Ave. CE 4.1311 means better service. Four other seniors, Gerry Gerami, Tom Cunningham, Pete Noznesky, and Frank Stanitzek spent most of their football careers battling the varsity on Parker-Winterrowd Oartier's practice field, hardly an envi­ Inc. able task. ilijiys TAILORS-CLOTHIERS Another senior. Bob Mondron, assisted 115y2-117y2 No. Main St. Freshman Coach Jack Landry in coach­ UIIUTaii ing the freshman team this year. UPSTAIRS The seniors' last season was hardly Phone CE 3-6318 the best in Notre Dame football history, New. Catholic Books, AAissols, and Consult our campus but it wasn't because men like these weren't out there trying week after Prayer Books. Religious Articles. representative: week. Thy played the game the only 110 East LoSalle Ave., So. B«id JOHN E. KUHN, 366 Alumni way they knew how, and that was the A Non-Profit Organization Notre Dame way.

December 7, 1956 49 f,V*",^' Jf*__^^.-'^^>.*'->«,'5*,«™^,*^>'^_™ ^SM*

at NOTRE DAME the Holy Cross Fathers P ubiish Cover deiign by THE CATHOUC BOY CSiaries Keriiu the BEST all-round magazine any boy could want!

THE CATHOLIC BOY AQ Pages Chock-full of Notre Dame, Indiana D 1 year —$3.00 rhree or more n 2 years— 5.00 I-yr. subscriptions i Please send the Catbolic Boy • 3 years— 7.00 $2.50 each ^ O SPORTS. ADVEN­

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50 PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESS A Campus-to-Career Case History

He puts communications on the go

Martin Jepson, E.E., Purdue, '53, sports events and the like. Last sum­ is an Engineer in the Radio and mer's Democratic National Conven­ Special Services Section of Illinois tion, for instance, used enough Bell Telephone Company. circuits and facilities to serv'^e a small "I help design mobile radiotele­ city. There were special circuits for phone systems," says Martin. "We broadcasting, teletypewriters, the have a wide variety of customers, press, and for inside communica­ including trucking firms, raihoads tions. It was our job to set those and marine traffic of all kinds. Many facilities up and keep them operating. businessmen, too, want these systems "The increase in demand for tele­ for their private cars. Each customer phone and related services is phe­ has his OAvn communications prob­ nomenal. It's this growth that's lems, and these are a constant and creating real career opportunities in stimulating engineering challenge. the telephone business. Add to this "Another part of my job is to help the fact that it's a stable business, set up facilities for conventions, and you've really got something!"

Martin Jepson is one of many young men MTIIO are finding interesting careers in Bell Tele­ phone Companies, and also in Bell Telephone

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