The Archives of The University of Notre Dame

607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448

[email protected]

Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

Volmue 32. No. I

January-February. NOTRE 1954

James E. Arnistrons;, '25, Editor DAME John N. Cacklcv, Jr., '37, Managing Editor

RECENT GRADUATES SLiRAEV

FOOTBALL HIGHLIGHTS

pam' 15

MtM.^^izJt^i k21- Sacred Heart Church on the Notre Dame campus — a focal point of student religious life and tlic scene of many aliunn! weddings. ; to the ALUMNUS going to press, 123 American corporations had contrib­ uted financial support to Notre Dame. 1954 FOUNDATION PROGRAM Scholarships, fellowships and research grants were provided by 105 corpora­ tions, while 18 corporations restricted Stress Faculty Development Fund their gifts for the Distinguished Pro­ fessors Program. Father Gavanaugh emphasized that The Notre Dame Foundation pro­ "Notre Dame is a private institution gram in 1954 will be highlighted by which receives financial assistance a meeting on campus of State Gov­ from neither Church nor State and ernors and Git}' Ghairmen; a personal which must rely in increasing measure solicitation campaign of all alumni on its alumni, friends and corpora­ through the efforts of governors and chairmen in the early months of this tions for support." year; and a continuing emphasis on the over-all Facultj'Development Fund Industry and Private Education as well as advancing the Distinguished Pointing up industry's stake in prij Professors Program through corpora­ vate education. Father Cavanaugil tion support. stated that 180 industrial and business^ Since the January ALUMNUS will organizations sent representatives tojj be published prior to a complete year- Notre Dame during 1952-53 to inter-] end report for 1953, final statistics view seniors for emplo>'mcnt with! wU be annovmced in the follo\ving their firms. "We are pleased and^ issue. From all indicationSj as the proud that so many of our recent ^ magazine goes to press, 1953 will have graduates have already established) been one of the most productive years themselves as junior executives in cor-5 of the Notre Dame Foundation. FATHER GAVANAUGH porations from coast to coast," Father! Governors and chairmen, from Gavanaugh said. those states and cities where there is alumni in chairmen areas will start Noting that four major buildings the heaviest concentration of alumni, on March 1 and continue through will return to the University for a May 20, 1954. Gommittees, working have been erected on campus in less real workshop session on Febru­ under the supervision of Gity Ghair- than two years. Father Gavanaugh re­ ary 12. All phases of Foundation ac­ men, will be supplied with informa­ ported that all unrestricted gifts to tivity ^vill be discussed with the more- tion and material from the campus the University during 1954 would be than-80 representatives expected to allocated for faculty development. attend the conference and University office for this project. In addition to administrative officials will outline va­ personal contact during the campaign, With the continued cooperation of ] rious aspects of the Foundation pro­ the Foundation office will send out individual alumni, of alumni clubs, gram as they apply to physical expan­ the usual number of direct mail pieces non-alumni friends and corporations, sion on campus and academic devel­ for the 12th Annual Alumni Fund. In and of Governors and Ghairmen, opments. attempting to obtain 100% response 1954 could conceivably be the year^ from alumni-givers, during this spe­ of greatest financial support for Notre cial period. Governors, Ghairmen and Dame since the Foundation was or-J New Governors, Chairmen Committees wU then have an oppor- ganized in 1947. Many of those attending the meet­ tunit)' to coiicentrate on non-alumni ing will have been recently appointed solicitation during the remaining to Foundation duties by the Rev. months of the calendar year. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.G., presi­ FRONT COVER—With the "new look" becoming more prevalent dent, during a process of re-organiza­ Personal SolicUation Campaign than otherwise it was thought tion. The program is being planned The campus office wU forward a that the Notre Dame ALUMNUS which wU allow for maximum dis­ should fall in line so beginning cussion periods among participants. report of contributors to Gity Ghair­ with the initial issue of 1954 a Ideas stimulating from those present men and he in turn will notify solici­ new cover different in design at the conference will undoubtedly tors concerning those who have given from any other alumnus maga­ zine anywhere, we believe, is result in furnishing the Foundation to the Foimdation. By the close of the campaign on May 20 alumni in presented for the first time. And campus staff, under the direction of to keep pace with it, variations the Rev. John J. Gavanaugh, G.S.G., Chairmen cities will have had at least in headline styling and general with additional constructive methods one contact from a soliciting com­ makeup have been added. of operation. mitteeman. —J. N. C. ^ A personal solicitation campaign of By mid-December, 1953, just prior

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 Elect Five New Alumni Board Directors All Members To Attend January Meeting

Four new directors for the Alumni Moline, 111., John W. Courtney, '25, has long been active in South Bend Board have been elected for three- Dearborn, Mich., James G. McGold- civic affairs. He is vice-president and year terms while one other will com­ rick, '39, New York City, Daniel Cul- general manager of Sibley Machine plete the une.Kpired term of Galvin hane, '23, Chevy Chase, Md., Rt. Rev. and Foundry Co. John is married Hudson, '15. Those who will be Msgr. J. B. Toomey, '26, Syracuse, N. and has two daughters. members of the Board until 1957 in­ Y., John F. Saunders, '31, Boston, Jim Ferstel is the son of WiUiam G. clude Joseph I. O'Neill, Jr., '37, Mid­ Mass., and Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17, Ferstel, '00. Jim is.practicing law in \iland , Te.\., John E. Mclntyre, '31, Pittsburgh, Pa. Alumni Secretary Chicago after servihg as trial counsel South Bend, Ind., James L. Ferstel, James E. Armstrong, '25, completes with the U. S. Army in Osaka, '48, Chicago, III., and Robert H. the present list. Japan. Bob Gore is associated with I Gore, Jr., '31, Ft. Lauderdale, Flor­ Outgoing directors include Hon- the many interests of the Gore family ida. Karl Martcrsteck, '29, Cleveland, orarj' President Harvey G. Foster, '39, in Florida. He is president and man­ O., will serve a one-year term fulfill­ Cincinnati, ,0., Joseph S. Morrissey, aging director of Governor's Club and ing Mr. Hudson's vacancy. '28, Cincinnati, O., Luther M. Swy- Sea: Ranch hotels and treasurer of the Balloting was heavy and all eight gert, '27, Chesterton, Ind., and Wil­ Ft. Lauderdale News and Station candidates received generous national liam C. Schmitt, '10, Pordand, Ore. WFTL-TV. Bob is married and has ?'i support. The new directors will at­ Joe O'Neill played varsity football four children. Karl Martersteck is as­ tend their first meeting when the in 1934-5-6 and basketball in 1937. sistant division manager with Great board convenes on campus, Januar>' Currently Joe is an independent oil Lakes Dredge and Dock Co., and also 22-23. Holdover directors who have operator. He is married, has one president of the Cleveland ND Alimi- been members of the board include daughter and three sons. John Mc­ ni Club and Foundation city chair­ '53 President John H. Neeson, Jr., '35, lntyre was formerly president of the man. He is married, has one daugh­ Philadelphia, Pa., J. Ralph Coryn, '22, St. Joseph Valley Alumni Club and ter, and a son at Notre Dame.

Joe O'Neill John Mclntyre Bob Gore Jim Ferstel Karl Martersteck

y GUS DORAIS DIES Michigan home. He had been ill for working at a resort near Sandusky, O. more than a year. That fall the pair completed 12 passes III AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mr. Dorais gained fame not only as good for three touchdowns against a Notre Dame great but also as coach Army and upset the Cadets 35-13. It Charles E. (Gus) Dorais,'14, Knute of Detroit University for 18 years, was a game that has gone down in Rockne's teammate and the man who and later as head coach of the De­ football's record books as one of the revolutionized the game of football 30 troit Lions for five seasons. most famous ever played. seasons ago by introducing the for­ In the summer of 1913 the Dorais He is survived by his ^vife and four ward pass as an offensive weapon, to Rockne forward pass combination children who were at his bedside died on January 3 at his Birmingham, was perfected while the t^vo were when he died.

Xotre Dame Atumnui, Jan.-Feb., 1954 3 •from your ZdUo^Uai Qo4nme4^ Alumni Secretary

Happy New Year! When Notre Dome Men Gather The llOth anniversary of the char­ The two things that all of us under­ tering of Notre Dame by the State stand and can talk about are football of Indiana! and money. Inevitably, when two or The Marian Year designated by His more Notre Dame men gather, these Holiness, Pius XII, to culminate in two subjects follow the weather in the Centenar)' of the Dogma of the close order. Immaculate Conception! But this is not overemphasis. It is All Notre Dame will be sending simply an emphasis that any great special and added prayers through Our common denominator enjoys. Lady. The Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes has special significance. The The unhappy point is that it ob­ much newer Shrine of Our Lady' of scures the many enjoyable and signifi­ Fatima on the Niles Road, with its cant subjects that are common only to segments, and victims of conversational ready parking for travelers, as well as segregation. the long-worn paths from the campus, is a rich depot of devotion. The law alumnus who meets the It should be a happy new year, in­ doctor or the engineering alumnus on Lt. Simons, '52, USAF deed . . .' the street hesitates to tell them about the symposia in the College of Law for Dies in Greenland; ^Vhat impressed you most about the fear of disinterest. football season? An undefeated sea­ Falls on Mt. Hassel son is always impressive. But the grim The doctor or the scientist, meeting the teacher or the manufacturer, will intensity of Frank Leahy for his work; The ALUMNUS has recently been i the unending drive of his assistant instinctively hold back comment on LOBUND, or biolog>', or radiation informed that Leonard R. Simons, Jr.,' coaches, and the willingness, work and '52 and a member of the AFROTC, studies, for fear of being misunder­ teamwork of his team must have made died July 4, 1953 as the result of a themselves clear, whether on the field stood or pressed for detailed explana­ fall while hiking on Mount Hassel in or on television or on Joe Boland's tions. Greenland where, as 2nd Lieut., he Irish NeUvork. was stationed at the Sondrestrom The Great Traditions of N.D. . Air Base. Intellectual Champions The writer or the business man, Leonard was buried from thej It has frequently occurred to you, meeting almost any fellow alumnus, Church of the Visitation in Minne-l no doubt, what teachers could do with will fail to comment, on the Marian apolis, Minnesota, his hometown. He is survived by his parents Mr. and Mrs. classes if the same combination of Year, or Universal Communion Sun­ Leonard Simons, 4248 Garfield Ave., I abilit)', selectivity, and intensity could day, because in the great tradition of South, Minneapolis, and two sisters, H be projected into the academic pro­ Notre Dame he may not know whether cesses. Intellectual champions! Mrs. Paul Murphy, Chaska, Minn, and " his fellow alumnus is a Catholic, and Mary Clare Simons, Minneapolis. But has it occurred to you what worries about his enthusiasm being Leonard was called to active duty Notre Dame's progress could enjoy if misinterpreted. on September 20, 1952 at Lackland | you as alumni promoted the University So the usual greeting is "Great . Air Force Base, Texas and served at program with this ability, teamwork, team," or "I suppose you got another Maxwell Field from November 1952 and intensity of purpose? You could blank check this week." to May 1953. He arrived at Sondrest-1 be champions, in every phase of alum­ rem located on the west coast of It is human nature. It is fact. It ni effort! . . . Greenland just north of the Arctic is likely to continue. But please don't Circle and about one hundred miles "Overemphasis." call it overemphasis. Neither athletics inland from the coast, on June 23, This term is a familiar one with nor money-raising have disturbed the 1953. Notre Dame men. We have heard it fundamental perspectives and purposes for years in terms of football. More of Notre Dame. recently, the Alumni Office has been So during 1954, let's try to switch This magazine is published bi-monthly by hearing it, from Notre Dame men this back to the silver lining, and stop the Universit>' of Notre Dame, Notre time, in terms of money-raising. Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ wonydng about the cloud that has it. ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Postoffice, Notre The analysis is unattractively simple BeUeve me, we have made great Dame, Ind., under tlie act of Aug. 24,1912. in both fields. progress.—JIM ARMSTRONG.

4 JVolr< Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 Furnishings valued at $1600 for the new faculty lounge and adjacent kitchen in the Nieuwland Science Hall were contributed by an anonymous benefactor. The lounge is GOLDEN JUBILEE ON dedicated to the memory of Rev. Ernest A. Davis, former professor of Chemistry at Notre Dame who died recently. CHRISTMAS DAY

The Rev. Matthew Schumacher, church in which he received his First gion at St Mary's College, Notre C.S.C., celebrated his Golden Jubilee Holy Communion and was confirmed. Dame, Ind. as a priest with the principal event Father Schumacher is a former Dean Father Schumacher first came into being a High Mass sung on Christ­ of Studies (1907-1919 and again 1926- national prominence as Chairman of mas Day at 10:00 a.m. by Father 1927) at Notre Dame, and a former the Committee on Standardization of Schumacher in the Church of St. Mary President of St. Edward's University Catholic Colleges, 1917-1922. Under of the Assumption in South Bend. in Austin, Texas (1919-1925), and of his leadership, this committee of the This is the same church in which the College of St. Thomas in St Paul, Catholic Educational Association ac­ Father Schumacher said his First Mass Minn. (1928-1933). complished the huge task of standard­ on Christmas Day 1903, and his Silver Since 1934, he has been Chaplain ization, often in the face of great Jubilee Mass in 1928. It is also the and Professor of Philosophy and Reli­ obstacles and sometimes of opposition.

The Alumni Association University of iVotre Dame

Jon, 5, 1954 Dear Fellow Alumni: Personally, I feel we hove the broadest and about the By the time you read this, my lost letter to you cs most active and enthusiastic Alumni in the world. You are President, another year will hove passed and a new President to be congratulated on your club activity and on your re­ will have been elected by the Alumni Board of Directors. sponse to the needs of Notre Dome. I hope you will increase It has been on honor and a privilege for me to serve as your participation in Association afFairs in the coming year so President of your Association. that we all may render greater honor and glory to Our During the post year, nine new local Alumni Clubs have Lady's University. been formed and our ranks hove been augmented by ap­ proximately 1000 graduated seniors. It is rather startling On behalf of the Officers and Staff of the Alumni to many of us when we realize that 53% of our 23,000 Association, and for myself, may I extend to each of you Alumni have graduated since 1940. Of the 140 Alumni cordial greetings with the hope that our Blessed Mother will Clubs now in existence, only 20 failed to report at least core for and guide all of us throughout this Marion- year one meeting in the last twelve months. of 1954. Sincerely yours, JOHN H. NEESON, JR., President

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 3 Arbitration Meeting Report

The Notre Dame Arbitration Com­ mittee has recently announced the publication of the PROCEEDINGS of the CONFERENCE on ARBITRA­ TION in LABOR-M.\NAGEMENT RELATIONS held here last winter. Dean Weimer Lectures at N.D. master's degree at the University of The sessions were sponsored by the Notre Dame, was solemnly invested Department of Economics, the College Dean Arthur M. AVeimer of the recently at Notre Dame, as a papal Indiana University School of Business of Law, and the American Arbitration chamberlain to the Holy Father by the Association. gave two lectures to students in Notre Most Rev. John F. 6'Hara, C.S.C, Dame's College of Commerce recently. Archbishop of Philadelphia. Other universities which in the past He discussed "Trends in Business and have co-sponsored such arbitration Education for Business" and "Indus­ Pablo Pena, acting Philippine con­ conferences are Yale, Rutgers, the '•, trial Dex'elopment and City Growth." sul in Chicago, represented his govern­ University of Pennsylvania, and the Dean AVeimer was the fourth guest ment at the rites. The Rev. Philip S. University of California. lecturer in the current series sponsored Moore, C. S. C, vice-president in by the University's College of Com­ charge of academic affairs at Notre The Proceedings, which are avail­ merce Advisor)' Council. Dame, was the University's official able from the Arbitration Committee, representative. Among specially in­ Box 42, Notre Dame, Ind., are $1.25 Weimer, nationally recognized as a vited guests were members of the Phil­ per copy. leading authority on real estate and ippine Catholic Guild of Chicago as land economics, became dean of the well as Philippine students from Notre Indiana Universit)' School of Business Dame and other colleges and univer­ in 1939. Under his leadership, the sities in this area. Monsignor Calip is school established a gi"aduate study Mediaeval Institute Publications vice-chancellor and assistant super­ program making it one of the few in­ intendent of schools in the Arch­ The Mediaeval Institute of the Uni­ stitutions in the United States granting diocese of Nueva Segovia in the versity of Notre Dame has inaugurated the master's degree and doctorate in Philippines. a new series of publications entitled business. "Te.vts and Studies in the History of Mediaeval Education." The Rev. A. L. Gabriel, director of the Institute and a specialist on mediaeval univer­ Father Gabriel Publishes Work Meehan Scholarships sities will be editor of the series and the Rev. Joseph N. Garvin, C.S.C., will The Reverend A. L. Gabriel, di­ One student from each of six south­ serve as assistant editor. The Mediae­ rector of Notre Dame's Mediaeval In­ ern states will be eligible for a four- val Institute has a highly specialized stitute, has just published a study of year scholarship at the University of library in the history of higher educa­ Robert de Sorbonnc, founder of the Notre Dame beginning in September, tion in the Middle Ages. Its scholars famous French college which beats his 1954, it was announced by the Rev. devote much of their time to the edit­ name. Father Gabriel prepared his Alfred Mendez, C.S.C, chairman of ing of unknown te.vts of scholastic treatise in connection with the /OOtli the University's scholarship commit­ thinkers at these first universities. anniversary of the College of Sor- tee. bonne in Paris which is being observed Father Gabriel currently is prepar­ this year both in Europe and this The Meehan Scholarships, founded ing a history of Ave Maria College, at country. He is secretary of the Amer­ in 1936 by the late Augustus F. Mee­ Paris, as part of the University of ican committee for the septi-centennial han of Chattanooga, Tennessee, pro­ Notre Dame's contribution to the celebration. A specialist in mediaeval vide an annual stipend of ^750 for observance of the Marian Year recent­ education, Father Gabriel based much four years for one qualified high ly proclaimed by Pope Pius XII. of his research on the Mediaeval In­ school graduate from Alabama, Geor­ stitute's microfilm collection of the gia, Kentucky, Tennessee, Te.\as and history of great European universities. Virginia. Neither religious creed nor financial necessity are determinants in Gregorian Chant Anniversary deciding the scholarship winners. The official application form and other The golden anniversary' of the papal details may be obtained by writing the Msgr. Calip Invested on Campus decree proclaiming Gregorian Chant Meehan Scholarship Committee, Uni­ as the official music of the Catholic The Very Reverend Osmundo A. versity of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, Church was observed at Notre Dame Calip, a Filipino priest studying for his Indiana. recently with a series of services featur-

6 Notrt Dame Alumnus, ]an,~Feb., 1954 ing chant by the congregation and a three lectures recendy before students setting on one of Pennsylvania's wood­ concert by the Moreau Seminary and faculty members in Notre Dame's ed hills near Pittsburgh. It is in this Choir. College of Commerce. He was the "Workshop of the Woods," as Kermes The congregation sang the Ordinary third guest lecturer in the current calls it, that the artist develops his at High Masses in Sacred Heart series sponsored by the University's sketches into colorful paintings of the Church while the Moreau Choir College of Commerce Advisory Coun­ Pennsylvania Dutch, the rapidly dis­ chanted the Propers of the Mass at cil. Wallace is the author of a number appearing Shakers, and the Spanish the earlier service. The new Faculty- of Association publications and has Americans of New Mexico. Student Choir sang the Propers at the contributed several articles to psycho­ later Mass. The active participation logical journals and other publications. of the congregation in Church serv­ ices was one of the aims of Pope Pius Our Lady of Lourdes Grotto X and has become a decided trend in recent years. The beautiful Grotto of Our Lady Paintings Exhibited of Lourdes on the Notre Dame campus will be a center of prayer and devo­ A collection of ten paintings of tion for students and visitors during .-•Vmerican religious folk groups by the Marian Year. The Marian Year, Constantine Kermes were exhibited in Dr. Wallace Speaks to Students promulgated by Pope Pius XII who the galleries of the O'Shaughnessy Hall visited Notre Dame in 1936, commem­ Dr. S. Rains Wallace, Jr., director of Liberal and Fine Arts. A blend of of research for the Life Insurance new and old world concepts is readily orates the 100th anniversary of the Agency Management Association, recognized in the works of this 29-year- definition of the dogma of the Im­ Hartford, Connecticut, gave a series of old artist who works in a Thoreau-like maculate Conception of Our Lady for whom Notre Dame is named. The campus shrine, constructed of unhewn rock and situated beneath a canopy of trees, is a replica of the world-famed Grotto at Lourdes in France where Our Lady appeared to Saint Bernadette on eighteen occasions during 1858. During one of these apparitions, the Virgin Mary identi­ fied herself declaring: "I am the Im­ maculate Conception," as if to confirm the dogma which had been pro­ claimed four years earlier by Pope Pius IX.

Hampered by lack of funds, the construction of the Grotto was not completed until 1896. Completion of the shrine was made possible largely through the generosity of the Rev­ erend Thomas Carroll of Oil City, Pennsylvania, who at one time was a theological student at Notre Dame.

Law Students in Moot Court

Three students of Notre Dame's College of Law participated in the regional rounds of the National Inter- Law School Moot Court Competition recently held in Chicago. They were Joseph T. Helling, Elwood City, Pen­ nsylvania; Carl F. Eiberger, Denver, Basketball captain Dick Rosenthal was a popular fellow at a recent party sponsored by Colorado; and AVilbur F. Pollard, Notre Danie and St. Mary's students in the Northern Indiana Children's Hospital. Kansas City, Missovuri.

Notre Dame Alumnutt Jan.-Feb.f 1954 A^RYLAND N. D. FOUNDATION CHAIRMEN Baltimore — Franklyn C. Hochreiter, '35, 1327 Pentwood Road.

Recent Appointees Named by Fr. Hesburgh MASSACHUSEHS Boston—Arthur T. McManmon, '31, 3050 AVashington Street.—Springfield | ARIZONA INDIANA —William A. Hurley, '28, 181 Wheeler Phoenix—Robert D. Kendall, '31, 37 Anderson—Elmo A. Funk, '11, 920 W. Avenue, VV. Pasadena Ave. — Tucson — Elmer 8th.—Elkhart—Robert F. Holtz, '38, W. Besten, '27, 2733 Devon Drive. 1021 Strong Avenue.—Evansville— MICHIGAN Ralph F. Heger, '25, 8121 Newburgh CALIFORNIA Road, Route 6, Bo.\ 346.—Fort Wayne Battle Creek—n. Chase Black, Jr., '49, —Col. John R. FI}'nn, '23, 708 Fort Architects Haughey &. Black, 423 Post /| Los Angeles — Eugene M. Kennedy, AVa)'ne Bank Building.—Calumet Dis­ Building.—Benton Harbor—G. Clem­ '22, 148 S. Orange Bnve.—San Fran­ trict, Flast Chicago, Gary, Hammond, ens Theisen, '32, 1258 Miami Road. cisco—^William T. Daly, '41, Medical Whiting—\Mmzxn L. Travis, '27, 7126 —Detroit-Arthur D. Cronin, Jr., '36, 1 Dental Building, Suite 11, 1515 Sloat Jeflferson, Hammond, Ind.—Indiana- Cronin Coal Company, 2632 Buhl Boulevard. napolis—Patrick J. Fisher, '35, 605 E. 42nd Street.—Kokomo—tJiark E. Building. — Flint — Thomas F. Halli- COLORADO Zimmerer, '21, 1124 W. Webster St. gan, '44, 1615 E. Court St.~Grand Colorado. Springs—^Villiam J. Done- —Lafayette—^Dr. Kenneth F. Laws, Rapids—George A. Jackoboice, '31, Ian, Jr., '29, 1800 Mesa Avenue, '36, 501-5 Lafayette Life Building.— 327 Front Avenue, N.AV.—Jackson— Broadmoor. —Denver — Eugene Blish, Logansport-—Thomas G. Medland, Lyman H. Hill, Jr., '29, 5202 Jackson '34, 1370 Madison Street '30, 2330 E. Broadway.—Manon— Road, South.—Kalamazoo—Paul W. James M. Gardand, '41, Shady O'Connell, '44, 1729 Sunnyside Drive. CONNECTICUT Hills.—Michigan City^—John P. Don­ nelly, '39, 218 E. 8th st^Muncie— —jV/onroe—William J. Gallagher, '50, Hartford—Frauds T. Aheam, '27, 173 Howard R. DeVault, '32,; 812 Marsh. 812 Hollywood Drive.—Muskegon— Four Mile Road, West Hartford, Con­ Notre Dame—^Lawrence.H; Baldinger, George E. Ludwig, '25, 372 E, Morris necticut—Waterbury—^William J. An­ '31, Dean, College of Science.—Rich­ Avenue,^?or( Huron—Harrj' S, Erd, dres, '18, 135 Cables Avenue. mond—^Norman B. Jenkins, '30, 144 Jr,, '46, Erd-Marshall Company,— FLORIDA 5. 21st St-^outh Bend—Bemard J. Saginaw—Carl W, Doozan, '38, 723 S. Voll, '17, 628 Park Ave.—Terre Haute Fayette Street, Fort Lauderdale—^Robert H. Gore, Jr., —^Louis F. Keifer, '16, Vice President "31, 221 N.E. River Bnve.—Miami 6. Manager, Tribune-Star Publishing Faris N. Cowart, '34, 278 Aragon Ave., Co., Inc.— Vincennes — James D. MINNESOTA Coral Gables, Fla. McQuaid, '31, 28 N. Fifth Street. Du/uf/t—Philip G, Hoene, '38, 1424 GEORGIA Vermilion Road, — Minneapolis—Pat• IOWA rick A, Doughert)', '50, 515 Syndicate Atlanta—K^xeA R. Abrams, '21, 362 Bldg,—^t. Paul—Robert M. Rogers, Jones Avenue. Davenport—D. John Hickey, III, '36, 705 E. Rusholme. — Des Moines — '43, 2160 AVellesley. IDAHO Harold P. Klein, '26, 512 Polk Boule- vard.-Dubuque—^Thomas B. Schmid, MISSOURI Botjg—Francis H. Neitzel, '23, 726 '40, 2310 Simpson Street Mesa Drive. Kansas City—Richard J. Bowes, '38, ILLINOIS KANSAS 5525 Rockhill Road.—^f. Louw—John J, Griffin, Jr,, '39, 10263 St. Charies C/ifcago—James R. Martin, '23, 933 Salina—iiorbert F. Skelley, '25, Low's E. 95th Street—/o/fet —William J. Drug Store, 109 N. Sante Fe. Rock Road. Bossingham, '25, 306 D'Arcy Bldg.— MoZine—John R. Coryn, '22, 2545 KENTUCKY MONTANA 13th St—Peoria—^William J. Motsett, Louisville—Carl B. Ratterman, '37, Butte—Dr. Richard C. Monahan, '98, '34, 324 S. AVashington.-iiocfc/ord- 3711 Lexington Road. James H. Dunn, Jr., '39, 206 Guard 210-11 Mayer Building. St—Rock Island—^Edward J. Meagher, LOUISIANA '21, 1513 34th Stce&t.—Springfield NEBRASKA —John R Lynaugh, '39, 500 W. Cal­ New Orleans—Wnmam B. Dreux, '33, houn.—Sterling—Joseph H. Bittorf, 2715 St. Charles Avenue.—Shreveport Omaha—Ted Miller, 425 Fairacres '33, 1411 First Avenue. —Robert A. Roy, '27, 509 Market St Road.

8 Notre Dame AtumnuSy Jan.-Feb., 1954 NEW JERSEY —Portsmouth—Jerome M. Wiggins, RHODE ISIANO '31, 2206 Waller m\\.—Sanduskyh~ Providence—George W. Ferrick, '41, Asbury Park—^John J. Wingerter, '28, Alfred A. Schnurr, Jr., '28, 1101 W. Manager, New York Life Iii.surance Little Ballingarry, Spring Lake, N. J. Jefferson Street.—Springfield—Daniel Co., 469 Angell Street. —Camden—Frank E. Vittori, '49, R. Shouvlin, Jr., '42, 215 S. Clairmont 1346 Browning.—Elizabeth—^James T. Avenue.—Toledo—^F. John Solon, Jr., Quinn, '27, 425 Stanton Street, Rah- •38, 2727 Merrimac Boulevard.—War- SOUTH DAKOTA way. New Jersey.—Jersey City—Harry ren—Paul A. Guamieri, '36, 179 Bon­ Sioux Falls—Thomas M. Reardon, '36, A. O'Mealia, Jr., '43, 2600 Hudson nie Brae, N.E.—Youngstown—Charles Dakota Iron Store. BJdg., Jersey City N. J,—Newark— B. Cushwa, Jr.,'31, Commercial Shear­ Jjhn A. Pindar, '40, 24 Commerce St. ing & Stamping Company. • —Paterson — Joseph A. Abbott, '30, TENNESSEE 275 Park Avenue.—Perth Amboy— OKLAHOAAA Chattanooga—]ohn W. Terrell, '39, Anthony V. Ceres, '28, 440 Brodhead 1104 McCallie Avenue.—Memphis— Place. — Trenton — Peter J. Morgan, Oklahoma City—J. Haskell Askew, Lawrence K. Thompson, Jr., '39, 1804 , Jr., '29. 21 N. Lenapc Avenue. '31, 105 N.E. 27th.—riitya—Peter J. E.\-change Bldg.—Nashville—J. Thom­ McMahon, '45, 1841 E. 27th Street. as Traughber, '28, Glenn Building, NEW MEXICO Clarks%'ille, Tennessee. OREGON Albuquerque—Charles F. O'Malley, TEXAS '39. P. O. Box 595. Porf/a«(f—Phil Berthiaume, '28, 817 Corbett Building. Beaumont—Port Arthur—Richard T. Braun, '14, 3901 Fourth Street, Port NEW YORK PENNSYLVANIA Arthur, Texas.—Dallas—Thomas E. .4/6aH)^John F. Campbell, '26, 252 Braniff, Braniff International Airways. S. Main Street. — Auburn — Thomas Allentown—^Leo R. Mclntyre, '28, Co-chairman—Walter L. Fleming, Jr., R. Herbert, '48, 8 Linn Ave.— 3004 Turner Street.—Altoona—Primo '40, Fleming & Sons, Inc., P. O. Box Binghamton — James H. Hogan, '34, V. Lusardi, '50,521 Pine Street, Holli- 1291.—S P(uo—Richard S. Smith, 37 Oak Street. — Buffalo — Anthony daysburg, Penna.—Bradford—^William '37, 4311 Hastings St.—Fort W^rth— W. Brick, Jr., '36, Sweeney P. McVay, '40, 94 Main Street.— •J. Lee Johnson, III, '49, 1209 Wash­ Bidg., North Tonawanda, New York. Butler—^\Villiam J. Rockenstein, '34, ington Terrace.—Houston—^Lawrence J. Kelley, '42, 811 City National Bank —Elmira—Francis F. O'Brien, '35, 305 N. McKean Street.—DuBois— Building.—San Antonio—^William V. 412 E. Church Street.—Geneva—^John Regis J. Maloney,'29, DuBois Brewing. Dielmann, Jr., '25, 433 Beveriy Drive. F. Larson, '28, 407 S. Main Street.— —Erie—Joseph C. Barber, '36, 705 New York City—Louis J. Burns, Jr., Ariel Building.—Harrisburg—^Louis C. '49, 441 Lexington Ave.—Rochester O'Brien, '44, 2237 Adrian Street.— VIRGINIA —Charles J. O'Brien, '50, 82 Camden Johnstown—Eugene L. Cavanaugh, St.—Schenectady—Francis M. Line- Richmond—Francis J. Stumpf, '44, 17 '33, 114 Erie Street.—ie/iig/i/on— han, '45, 1257 Glenwood Boulevard.— Cherokee Road. Syracuse—iohn E. McAuliffe, '39, 127 George A. Schwartz, '45, 163 South Austin Avenue.—Troy—Dr. Daniel P. First Street.—Monongahela Valley— WASHINGTON Mahoncy, '37, 301 5th Avenue.—Utica Adolph V. Capano, '26, 733 McKean 5ea«;e—John F. Boespflug, '33, 1912- —Vincent T. Fletcher, '32, 1640 Avenue; Donora, Penna.—New Castle 4th Avenue, South.—Tacoma—Joseph Clementian Street. —Herman W. Green, '36, First Nation­ H. Manley, '30, 916 North K Street. al Bank Building.—Oi7 City—William K. Bayer, Jr., '36, 951 West First St. OHIO —Philadelphia—John P. Dempsey, WEST VIRGINIA ^A-ron—Thomas J. Botzum, '49, 121 '49, 2028 S. 57th Stieet.—Pittsburgh Charleston—Robert E. Shoemaker, Avondale Drive.—Ashtabula—John E. —Laurence R. Smith, '33, 1003 Park '40, 1527 Hampton Road.—Wheeling LjTich, '39, 4229 Birchwood.—CanioH Bldg. —Po(to/He-John B. McGurl, —George J. Sargus, '28, No. 1 Oak Pk. —Maurice F. Zink, Jr., '48, 1106 22nd '37, Chronicle Building.—Reading- Street, N. VV. — Cincinnati — Richard Thomas P. Wolff, '51, Gilbert Assb- WISCONSIN W. Scallan, '21, 3612 Victoria Lane.— ciates, 412 Washington St.—Scranton Cleveland—^Karl E. Marterstcck, '29, —John A. Kramer, '45, 121 Chestnut LaCrosse—^August M. Grams, '28, 1630 Williamson Building. Co-Chair­ Street; Dunmore, Pa.—Sharon—James 121 S. 13th St.—Ma&on—John E. man—John J. Reidy, '27, 1050 Union A. Biggins, M.D., '31, 420 N. Waliiut Tobin, '34, 2826 Van Hise Avenue. Commerce Bldg. — Columbus — John St., Sharpsville.—St. Mary's—^William Marinette—^Frank J. Lauerman, Jr., C. Fontana, '28, Fontana & Ward, 50 P. Gies, '40, Maurus St.—Titusville— '19, 713 Marinette Ave.—Milwaukee W. Broad St.—Day/on—W. Edmund Matthew J. Bajorek, '45, 422 N. Brown —Charles M. Bransfield, '41, 6209 N. Berkeley.—Racine—James M. Hamil­ Shea, '23, 2515 Shafor Blvd.—E/yn'a— St.—Wilkes-Barre—Thomas M. Hig- Richard S. Horan, '24, Lorain County ton, '35, President, The Greene Mfg. gins, '34, 262 S. River St.—Williams- Bank Building.—Hamilton—W. Boyce Company, 1028 Douglas Avenue.— Fischer, '31, c/o Fischer Hardware & port—PeteT P. Somerville, '29, R. D. Rhinelander—Donald C. O'Melia, '39, Supply Company; 20 N. Third Street. No. 3; Muncy. O'Melia & Kaye, O'Melia Building.

Noirt Dame Alumitm, Jan.-Feb., 1954 9 RECENT GRADS COMMITTEE CONDUCTS SURVEY of 1946-51 CLASSES

Reflects Opinions on Campus Life and Alumni Clubs \

Notre Dame's recent graduates — to give special emphasis to the opera­ student - faculty relations, providing 1946 through 1951—prized the fellow­ tion and general effectiveness of the more and better social life (including ship of their undergraduate days most local alumni clubs. St Mar)''s), giving Notre Dame less of' of all, while at N.D.^ and also were im­ In addition to fellowship and the a football reputation, raising the stand­ pressed by the qualit)' of the education cultural environment on campus, ards of admission, expanding the they received at Notre Dame. This young alumni were 'grateful for Notre placement service and revising the was revealed in a survey undertaken Dame's religious atmosphere'. Tabu­ approach to fund-raising. during the year by a committee of lations show that the group was highly The sur\'ey gave a vote of confi­ young alumni. critical of several facets of student dence to alumni publications. Eighty- The committee was headed by Char­ life—primarily the disciplinary system nine per cent of young graduates read les F. Russ,, '49,. and included William and the food. But it seems that their class notes in the ALUMNUS maga­ Anhutj Thomas Carroll and George criticism was meant to be constructive zine while 92% read the NOTRE Murphy, all of the '51 class; Edward because almost unanimously they DAME magazine. Snyder, '50; and John P. 'Walker, '49. stated that they would encourage their It was indicated in the survey that This group was appointed last. sons to attend the University. a closer bond of cooperation should Spring by the Alumni Association Ninety-two per cent said their opin­ exist between local alumni clubs and Board of Directors at the urging of ion of Notre Dame had changed for present students. In some cities the recent grads. Its purpose was to ex­ the better or had remained unchanged. price of affairs has discouraged many amine the attitude and opinions of the There were many recommendations young alumni from participation in graduates of the last five years and for altering the curriculum, improving (continued on page 13)

Industry-College Execs and 31 industry executives, many of president of the American Brake Shoe them heads of corporations, present at Co., New York; R. C. Hood, president Attend First Conference the meeting. In addition to Father of Ansul Chemical Co., Marinette, Hesburgh the other chairmen in­ Wis.; and Paul H. Sheats of the Adult The First Industry-College Confer­ cluded: Douglas McGregor, president Education Association of the United ence, held in White Sulphur Springs, of Antioch College; WiUiam Given, States, Los Angeles. W. 'Va., featured nationally-known business and education executives as speakers and it was agreed by those in attendance that a "mutuality of in­ terests" existed between the two groups. Notre Dame was represented by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesbuigh, C.S.C., president, who ser\'ed as chairman during one of the discussion periods. According to Ben Moreell, Board Chairman of Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp., the consensus at the confer­ ence's end was that both groups "reached a basis for understanding and achieved an eagerness to learn about the other's problems." In all there were 38 leaders of edu­ Father Hesburgh attended the Industry-College Conference, White Sulphur Springs, W. cation, most of them college presidents. Va. Left to right: WiUiam Given, Jr.; Father Hesburgh; and CarroU V. Newsom.

Notre Dame AlumnuSj Jaii.-Feb., 1954 Who's Who in America, 1952-53 edition, lists 135 Notre Dame alumni according to a survey by the A. N. Marquis Co., publisher. The Notre Dame representation includes promi­ nent alumni in occupations and fields 'Who's Who' Edition Lists of endeavor. The survey revealed that Notre Dame is one of the first two 135 Notre Dame Ahimni Catholic colleges in the total number of listings. l" Included in the volume are biog- N.D. Is Leader in Catholic College Group /raphies on 27 priests of the Congrega- I tion of Holy Cross. This group is f composed of the Most Rev. John F. f O'Hara, C.S.C, former president of • the University and now Archbishop of of Pick Hotels, Inc.; James R. Record, ward Tighe Woods, former Rent Ex- Philadelphia; the Superior General of Ft. Worth, Te.x., pubUsher; Frank J. peditor; Sherwood Dixon, former Lt.- the Congregation of Holy Cross, Rev. Starzel, general manager of the Asso- Gov., 111.; Allen W. Fritzsche, indus- Christopher J. O'Toole,' C.S.C, the dated Press; Terence B. Cosgrove, tralist; Thomas H. Beacom, U. trustee, Rev. Theodore J. Mehling, C.S.C, University trustee; former Governor bank exec; George N. Beamer, la\vyer; provincial, Indiana Province of the James Landi, manufacturer; John P. Priests, Congregation of Holy Cross; Murphy. U. trustee, businessman; Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, Harry A. Stuhldreher, public relations, president of Notre Dame; the Rev. member of 'Four Horsemen' backfield; John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, former George N. Shuster, educator; Romeo University President and now Director of the Notre Dame Foundation: Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, Academic Affairs \ace-pres.; and Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C, Student Affairs vice- president.

Clergy-Faculty at Notre Dame Also the following priests who are faculty members at Notre Dame: Rev. FR/\NK C. WALKER Henry J. Bolger, C.S.C; Rev. Eugene P. Burke, C.S.C; Rev. Frank Cava­ of Michigan, Harry F. Kelly; AValter naugh, C.S.C; Rev. \Vm. Cunning­ W. "Red" Smith, sports columnist; ham, CS.C; Rev. H. G. Glueckert, Clyde A. Lewis, fonner head of the C.S.C; Rev. Cornelius J. Hagerty, VFW; Raymond J. Kelly, former CS.C; Rev. Thomas A. Kelly, C.S.C; national commander American Le­ Rev. Thomas T. McAvoy, C.S.C; gion; Darrel Austin, artist. Rev. William H. Molony, CS.C; Rev. Raymond 'W. Murray, C.S.C; Rev. William H. Robinson, C.S.C; and Trustees Represented in Group Rev. Robert J. Sheehan, C.S.C. Also, John A. Cassidy, attorney; M. E. WALTER Other priests are: Rev. Francis J. Joseph M. Byrne, Jr., University trus­ Boland, C.S.C, president of Stonehill tee and Newark, N. J. businessman; P. AUard, dean, Loyola, L. A.; Ed­ College; Rev.Michael J.Early, C.S.C; John S. McKieman, Lt.-Gov. of ward N. Anderson, Holy Cross College Rev. Joseph S. McGrath, C.S.C; Rev. Rhode Island; Don C Miller, attorney, football coach; Karl M. Amdt, pro­ Charles C Miltner, C.S.C, and Rev. member of 'Four Horsemen' backfield; fessor; Lester L. Bowles, M.D.; Harold Robert H. Sweeney, C.S.C, of the J. P. McEvoy, \vriter; Robert L. P. Burke, U. S. dist. judge; Francis R. University of Portland; Rev. John H. Chase, editor; William E. Cotter, at- Cawley, govt, specialist; P. DiCiorgio, Murphy, C.S.C, chaplain, St. Joseph's attomey, director of philanthropic corporation pres. Hospital, South Bend, Ind.; Rev. organizations; Joseph F. Deeb, former Thomas A. J. Dockweiler, lawyer; Patrick J. Peyton, C.S.C, of the U. S. District Attorney, Michigan; Oscar Dor\vin, attorney; Joseph E. 'Family Rosary'; and Rev. Matthew A. Joseph P. Evans, M.D., professor, Duffey, business exec; Thomas J. Ess, Schumacher, C.S.C, St. Mar)''s Col­ Univ. of Cincinnati; Charles Fahy, editor; 'Michael L. Fansler, attorney; lege. judge; Neil C Hurley, Jr., manu- • facturer; B\Ton V. Kanaley, lawyer, C L. Farris, govt, official; W. P. Distinguished lay alumni include: Feeley, business exec; Harry W. Plan­ Frank C 'Walker, former postmaster- Universit)' trustee; Ambrose O'Con- nell, judge; Ray T. Miller, former ner)', news reporter and analyst; Sister general and currently a University Cleveland mayor. Mar)' P. Garvey, pres., Mercy College; trustee; Arch Ward, Chicago Tribune Sports Editor; Albert Pick, president Walter Trohan, newspaperman: Ed­ (continued on page 14)

Xotre Dame Alumnus, Jan.^Fgb., 1954 Frank Holahan Does Great Foundation Job As District Governor

Solicits Gifts From 60 N.D. Friends in 1953

In the little town of Hollidaysburg sity to forget about intended dona­ nestling amid the Allegheny Moun­ tions and follow-up contacts are oc­ tains of Western Pennsylvania, a mem­ casionally neccssar)' and generally ber of the 1935 Class decided that he productive. should see what could be done to ad­ Currently Frank is District Gov­ vance the efforts of the Notre Dame ernor for Central Pennsylvania with Foundation. This was almost two supervision over a 23-county area. years ago—in early 1952. As he says, Prior to being appointed by the Rev. it required more than fifteen years for Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., him to realize that he could do some­ Frank had ser\'ed as Citj' Chairman thing in addition to his modest, and as President of the ND Alumni though regular, contributions to the Club of Central Pennsylvania. University. In the stor}' on Governor Joe Far- So J. Frank Holahan, valedictorian rell, '15, November-December, 1953, of '35 with a 94.6% average in Com­ ALUMNUS, it was stated that "until merce, put his shoulder to the Foun­ last year Joe had done practically a dation grindstone. The results have one-man job of stimulating participa­ been amazing. Records indicate that tion in the Annual Alumni Funds." during 1953, the first full year he spent some of his "spare time" mak­ Frank is one of the primary reasons J. FRANK HOLAHAN ing Foundation contacts, his solicita­ why Joe no longer has a "one-man tions resulted in $5,000 from donors job." whose contributions had totaled less that they would give similar amounts than $400 in the preceding year. Alumni Participation 75% annually. 'Without any doubt this is Sixty of Frank's non-alumni "pros­ one of the outstanding percentages of pects," who had incidentally contrib­ AVhile directing the activities of his individual fund-raising whether it be uted nothing prior to his first contact alumni club, participation for the in the college ranks or otherwise. with them, gave $3,000 to the Foun­ area increased to 75%—the highest in dation this past year. The statistics Pennsylvania and one of the highest Foundation Work Done In 'Spare Time' are even more phenomenal when in the entire country. In apprecia­ compared with 37 non-alumni gifts Frank's work for the Foundation tion of Frank's great work as Club from the entire State of Pennsyl­ has to be done in his "spare time." President, he was presented the"Man- vania in 1952. He is employed as a bank examiner of-the-Year" award on Universal No­ for the Comptroller of the Currency tre Dame Night in 1953. and official duties require 60 hours Encouragement from Mr. Walker Holahan's efforts as District Gov­ per week. After almost nineteen Holahan became enthused about ernor have been concentrated on po­ years on the same job Holahan insists the Foundation in a conversation witli tential contributors among non-alum­ that he is not a salesman and is a Mr. Frank C. Walker, '09, President ni. He does not consider someone a neophyte at soliciting funds for any cause. (Editor's note: -The writer will of Notre Dame's Associate Board of prospect imless an interest in Notre take exception to this statement even Lay Trustees and former National Dame already exists either from being if it docs appear in print. JC) Chairman of the Notre Dame Foun­ a follower of Fighting Irish athletes, dation. Mr. Walker told Frank of or one who appreciates the tremen­ Many persons are interested in No­ the success he had had in asking dous part Notre Dame plays in the tre Dame and would like to contrib­ ute to the Foundation but they lack prospective donors to send him their Catholic higher educational field, or checks for forwarding to the campus. knowledge thereof or else they may from other factors. Frank found that by utilizing this be just too busy to think of sending plan he can keep an up-to-date More than one-half of the non- in a .donation unless approached per­ "tickler" on persons who have prom­ alumni he has approached have'con­ sonally, according to Holahan's the- ised to send donations. He says that tributed and most of these have or>'. Several non-alumni have empha­ many persons share his own propen­ agreed, often at their own suggestion. sized that they were "glad to find

12 Noire Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 195-t such a worthy place to put some of Frank is convinced that there are Recent Grad Survey their earnings ..." v ' many other alumni who have taken (continued from page 10) As part of his work, Frank has dis­ little or no part, financially or other­ covered that many affluent alumni wise, in the Foundation but who can club programs and the survey also had given little or nothing to the aid in this essential phase of "Opera­ suggests that functions should be more Foundation but would make substan­ tion Notre Dame." interesting. tial annual gifts if personally ap­ Frank and his lovely wife, Louise, Notre Dame's football fame was not proached. One example was an have two potential candidates for the main attraction for enticing them alumnus who had graduated many Coach Leahy, Johnny 11, and Billy 7. to the Golden Dome campus, so said years ago but had never participated They are one of the most rabid fam­ recent graduates. Only 8% of the in alumni funds. After a bit of en­ ily groups ever to follow the Fighting group placed football as the primary couragement, Frank succeeded in re­ Irish football squad. For 17 seasons reason for coming to Notre Dame. activating his interest which led to a the Holahans have been attending Although Lou Buckley's "Life and gift of $150 for the University. An­ NT) games and in recent years the Opinions of the 1928 Class" (see other gave $200 even though his boys have accompanied them to New ALUJvINUS, Nov-Dec. 1953) covered prior annual contributions were $10. Orleans, New York City, Cleveland, a greater variety of subjects, his report Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore Several alumni who have been giv­ and the young alumni survey parallel­ and South Bend. ing $10, $20, $25 regulariy over the ed each other on a number of points. years have remarked that those orig­ Even though it means being away Notre Dame's religious influence and inal amounts loomed large in family spirit of fellowship were also hsted as budgets a decade ago but could be from his family and putting in extra hours, Frank is determined to do all top contribution to the lives of '28 increased with present-day incomes by men while the 'nature and extent of $50 or $100. Although only 16 that he can in assisting Notre Dame to provide the best in Catholic higher discipline' was one of their chief alumni in Pennsylvania contributed complaints. $100 in 1952, Holahan firmly believes education—^for Johnny and Billy, and that there should be at least 100 per­ thousands of other privileged young­ The Recent Graduates Committee sons in this category. sters who will some day attend classes survey results were presented to the on the campus of Our Lady's Uni­ Alumni Board of Directors at their Frank works closely with his city versity.—J.N.C. October meeting. chairmen and is confident that a fol­ low-up by them in the future will re­ tain most, if not all, of the '53 con­ tributors he has personally solicited.

Indoctrinates With ND Mag STUDENTS INSURANCE PLAN

He makes good use of the NOTRE An accident and sickness insurance plan, one of the most com­ DAME magazine, copies of which he prehensive of its type in the nation, has been offered to Notre Dame gives to prospects so that they may students by the Continental Casualty Company of Chicago, III. Over become fully cognizant of the Notre 1400 underclassmen have voluntarily enrolled in the plan which will Dame story. Holahan modestly insists give additional protection to those services provided by the University that he has no magic money-raising Infirmary. Students also receive coverage during vacation periods and other times when infirmary facilities are unavailable to them. formula but rather, on the other The Notre Dame plan costs $21 for a full twelve month rate but hand, he has the "easiest product in has been prorated for entrants taking advantage of its coverage in the world to sell." October and at the beginning of the second semester this year. All Until recent years, Frank admits he coverage now effective will extend until September 14, 1954, at which did not fully appreciate the financial time new enrollments will start for incoming freshmen and others. All members of the student body are eligible for the plan. plight of most private educational in­ Accident benefits of the student health plan are completely un­ stitutions. For instance, at Notre allocated and limited only by the maximum amount payable of $750 Dame the student actually pays only- per accident. Sickness benefits are payable up to $500 based on about 70% of his tuition. The re­ a set schedule. These latter benefits include hospital room and board, maining 30% has to be defrayed by the surgeon and special nurses' fees, doctors calls and ambulance service. University through benefactions from The Student Senate has chosen John C. O'Meara, Hillsdale, Mich., alumni, non-alumni friends, corpora­ a Junior in the College of Arts and Letters, to administer the plan on campus. His function is to process and forward claims to the Chicago tions and foundations. It is Frank's office, answer questions of parents and students on the subject, and own belief that alumni should strive generally promote interest in the plan. O'Meara has an office in the to repay this obligation. new loFortune Student Center. University officials gave thoughtful consideration to the present In addition to obtaining financial Student Health Plan before accepting it as a part of the school's support for the University, Holahan program. The plan is designed to be of maximum value to students has also been successful in getting and parents alike. Its initial success is evident in that 35% of the new students from the HolUdaysburg current student body are already covered by its benefits. vicinity to enroll at the University.

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jatt,-Feb,, 1954 Who's Who MARIAN YEAR PILGRIMAGE BOOK REVIEW:

(continued from page 11) The Canadian Federation of Newman Clubs is sponsoring a The Presence of Mary Frank B. Goodman, newspaper editor; Marian Year Pilgrimage fo Europe Clinton R. Gutermuth, conservationist, by Sister M. Agnese from June 25-Aug. 6, 1954. Full naturalist; George W. Holmes, banker; Clarence B. Jennett, banker; Henr>' G. particulars may be obtained by Johnson, corporation lawj'er: John E. contacting: James J. Lynch, direc­ Kenney, business exec; James G. tor, World Educational Travel, 1457 THE PRESENCE OF MARY (Fides Mackey, la\v)'er. Publishing Co. $L50) by Sister M. Broadway, New York 36, N. Y. Agnese, Sisters of Divine Providence. AVilliam E. Mahin, research admin­ This book, published in 1949, has a istrator; John E. Martin, judge; Em- new significance in this Marian Year. It is a translation from the French mett A. McCabe, business exec; Roger SILVER JUBILEE of ori^nal of a French Jesuit, Father I. McDonough, judge: ^Villiam E. HOLY CROSS MEN Francis Charmot. Miller, congressman, N. Y.; Robert H. It treats of Mary's role in the lay Morse, Jr., manufacturer; Frederick E. apostolate, very vital in this year of Neef, surgeon: Edward M. O'Connor, Marian emphasis. It pictures her in Four Holy Cross missionaries in govt, official; Joseph P. O'Hara, con­ her role as Queen in the fight against Dacca, India, recently celebrated their gressman, Minn.; William H. Powers, evil, never more significant than now. Silver Jubilee in the Congregation with And it treats of Mary as the teacher educator; Basil Ranch, professor; a Solemn Pontifical High Mass and who forms the necessar)' interior life Charles M. Reagan, exec. Paramount special presentation program. His for the apostolate. Pictures; John F. Robinson, educator; Grace, the Most Rev. Lawrence L. Sister Agnese is a most capable trans­ Edward A. Rumely, public relations Graner, C.S.C., Archbishop of Dacca, lator, and those privileged to know exec: Re\Tiolds C. Seitz, Law dean, Rev. John Kane, C.S.C, Rev. Dom­ her during her years in the summer Marquette. inic D'Rozario G.S.C., and Brother sessions at Notre Dame, know that her Jude Costello, C.S.C, all were honored contribution to this work is far more John R. Sheriff, Dean, Loyola, Chi­ on this occasion. than its translation.—•/. E. A. cago; J. \V. Stack, educator; Joseph H. Thompson, business exec; Stanley D. Tylman, professor of dentistry; Louis F. Thompson, govt official; M. E. Walter, Houston Chronicle edi­ tor; Clifford Ward, news columnist; Paul M. AVood, M.D.; Henr)- H. Barn- hart, manufacturing exec; Linus C. Glotzbach, Northwest Airlines exec; AValter H. Johnson, Jr., American Air­ lines exec; Thomas H. King, educa­ tor; Brian S. Odem, la\vyer; and John P. Wagner, buisness executive. Lay facult)' alumni at Notre Dame include: Paul C. Bartholomew, Cecil Birder, Andrew J. Boyle, Jose A. Cap- aro (now retired), Jose G. Corona, Edward A. Coomes, Gilbert J. Coty, Norbert Engels, Louis Hasley, Geotg;e F. Hennion, Clarence "Jake" Kline, Walter M. Langford, Coach Frank Leahy, Francis J. O'Malley, Ronald E. Rich, John H. Sheehan, Walter L. Shilts, Thomas J. Stritch, Judge Members of the '29 class in Pakistan receive a visit from the Very Rev. Christopher J. Luther M. Swygert, Richard R. Vogt, O'Toole, C.S.C., Superior General of the Congregation of Holy Cross. Left to right: Rev. James A. Withey and James A. Walter R. Marks, CS.C, Rev. Joseph F. Voorde, C.S.C., Father O'Toole, Rev. John J. Reyniers. Harrington, CS.C, and Rev. Charles J. Young, CS.C.

Notre Dame Alumnus, 3an.-Feb., 1954 1954 Football Schedule Features 5 Home Games

Sept. 25 Texas at NO Oct. 2 Purdue at NO SHANNON and MATZ Leahy's Winning Record Oct. 9 Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh '54 CO-CAPTAINS Tops .888 Percentage Oct. 16 Michigan State at ND Oct. 23 Open date Oct. 30 Navy at Baltimore Dan Shannon and Paul Matz, both After the 1953 football season, Nov. 6 Pennsylvania at Phila­ juniors from Chicago, who attended which saw Notre Dame win nine, lose delphia Mount Carmel High School together none, and tie one, Frank Leahy, Nov. 13 North Carolina at ND in the Windy City, and who spent the coach of the Irish team for eleven Nov. 20 Iowa at Iowa City past football season at Notre Dame years, now has a record of 87 vic­ Nov. 27 So. California at ND battling each other for the starting tories, 11 defeats and nine ties. This Dec. 4 So. Methodist at Dallas left end job, will co-captain the 1954 is a winning percentage of .888 ex­ Fighting Irish football team. clusive of ties. Leahy also won 20 games and lost Both had been primarily defensive two in two years as coach of Boston men before the 1953 season. Shannon College. Thus, his all-time coaching Seven Seniors Play In as linebacker and Matz as an end. record is now 107 victories, 13 de­ Post-Season Grid Games During the past campaign. Shannon feats, and nine ties. This is a win­ caught seven passes for 138 yards, ning percentage of .892. Seven senior members of the imde- two for touchdowns. The two touch­ During his tenure at Notre Dame, feated Notre Dame football team downs brought about the 14-14 tie Leahy has won four national cham­ played in post-season games, three for with Iowa in the eighth game of the pionships, in 1943, 1946, 1947 and the East, in the East-^Vest game in season. Matz caught five passes for 1949. San Francisco, and four for the 61 yards. Shannon is an accounting The Irish mentor has had six un­ North, in the North-South game in major. Matz is majoring in aero­ defeated seasons at Notre Dame, 1941, Miami. Johnny Lattner, right half, nautical engineering. 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949 and 1953. Neil Worden, fullback, and Art Hunter, right tackle, were at San Francisco. Captain Don Penza, right end, Menil Mavraides, right guard, Jim Schrader, center, and Tom Mc- Hugh, fullback, appeared in Miami.

1953 Recapitulation

ND 28 Oklahoma 21 ND 37 Purdue 7 ND 23 Pittsburgh 14 ND 27 Georgia Tech 14 ND 38 Navy 7 ND 28 Pennsylvania 20 ND 34 North Carolina 14 ND 14 Iowa 14 ND 48 Southern California 14 ND 40 Southern Methodist 14

Record: Won nine, lost none. tied one Dan Shannon grabs the tying touchdo»-n pass against Iowa. Final score: 14-14.

Notre Dame AtuninuSt Jan.-Feb., 1954 Capt. Don Penza, E Armando Galardo, HB Fred Mansialardi, E John Latlncr, HB

0/ i953 ^aoUaU S<^u4id

Bob Kigali, HB Tom McHugh, FB

Art Hunter, T Rocknc Morrisscy, HB Art Nowack, C Joe Bush, T

. m^.

Jim Schrader, C Bob Martin, QB Neil Worden, FB Mcnil Mavraidcs, G

16 Xotre Dame Alumnul, Jan.-Feb,, 1954 ALL-OPPONENT TEAM

Oklahoma and Pittsburgh domi­ nated the 1953 Notre Dame All-Op­ ponent football team. Three Panthers and three Sooners were on the 12- man club, a 12-man team being nec­ essary' because of a tie for the second end position. At the time of voting for the all- opponent team, the Irish players also selected the "best team played." In this balloting, Oklahoma edged Iowa for the honor. Seven schools were represented on the .411-Opponent team. "Eh Cunipari'' (popular song — or did you know) rendered by (left to right) Jackie Lee, Ends: Dick Dcitrick, Pittsburgh: Pat Bisceglia, Frank Varrichione and Menil Mavraides at St. Joe Valley's football Carl .'Mlison, Oklahoma, and Tom banquet for team. Sitting are .-Vrch Ward, '23, and Frank Leahy. Nickoloff, use (tied for second end position). Tackles: Eldred Kraemer, Pittsburgh: Jack Shanafelt, Pennsyl­ vania. Guards: J. D. Roberts, Okla­ homa: Tom Bettis, Purdue. Center: Lany Morris, Georgia Tech. Quarter­ back: Ed Gramigna, Pennsylvania. Backs: Jack Ging, Oklahoma; Bobby Epps, Pittsburgh; George Broeder, Iowa.

John Lattner, senior halfback, re­ ceived the following honors as the outstanding college football player irt the United States: Heisman trophy. Maxwell trophy, \Vashington (D.C.) Touchdown Club award, Cleveland Touchdown Club award and the De­ troit Quarterback Club award.

The ND band, under the direction of Robert F. O'Brien, pre­ sented an outstanding show each home game and in Philadelphia. This year's unit is one of the best nuisical units ever to repre­ To Coach Frank Leahy, the Assistant sent the Fighting Irish Coaches and all members of the Football Team: Gentlemen: I believe I expess the opinion and desires of the Alumni of Notre Worden Sets N.D. Record ceived and punt returns, and Ralph Dame when, on' behalf of the Asso­ Gugliclmi, junior quarterback, was ciation, I offer you congratulatio.ns With 29 TD's in 3 Years the top man in passing and passes on the victorious completion of one intercepted. of the finest seasons in Notre Dame Worden made 11 touchdowns to football history. The display of the Final statistical honors for the 1953 lead the team for the tliird straight will to win when needed seemed to season \vcrc fairly well divided among year and ran iiis three-year total to exceed that always expected of the four members of the starting 29 touclidowns, a new Notre Dame Notre Dame teams. Notre Dame backficid. Neil \Vorden, record. The Milwaukee lad also was You should be as proud of your accomplishments as we are proud senior fullback, gained the most yards first in rushing on the basis of 859 of you. and scored the most points. Johnny yards gained in 145 carries for an Lattner, senior right half, was first average of 5.9 yards. \Vorden was Sincerely, JOHN H. NEESON, JR., in kickofr returns. Joe Heap, junior fifth in the country- among collegiate President, Alumni Assoc, left half, paced the team in passes re­ rushers.

i^otre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Ftb., 1954 Street, Arlington 74, Mass. We wish Bob all the luck in the world in his new home. The members of the Boston Club were deeply sorry to hear of the death of Lt. Robert Hcrliliy, '52, killed in Korea on July 26. Those of us who knew Bob certainly will miss him. DR. CHRISTOPHER LANDRY, M.D., has moved into the Boston area. His address is 61 Sun Magazine article depicting development of the Richfield Road, Arlington. Akron Chesapeake Bay. . . . GIL PRENDERGAST, *30, a contributor, telling wliat the Bay means to the Sparked by President STEVE WOZNUK, '28, amateur fisherman. . . . FRANKLYN HOCH- the Rubber City group has been kept plenty REITER, '35, chief sleuth in Vagabond Players* Buffalo busy of late. amateur production of duller "The Late Edwina A record crowd attended the annual cocktail FRANK STEELE, *25, and his committee sub­ Black," proceeds of which go to the Notre Dame partj* of the Alumni Club of Buffalo held on stantially increased the club's Scholarship Fund Foundation. . . . BOBBY \\7LLIAMS, '51, still Friday, November 27, at the Hotel Sheraton. by means of a successful ticket raffle. ED HIN- at Bainbridgc, gained aclucvcment award as out­ December 6th was the date for our Com­ DERSCHEIB, '30, was the lucky winner of four standing "boot" in his class. ... \lCTOR munion Breakfast. Mass at the New Cathedral 50-yard line tickets to the Southern Methodist WOJCIHOVSKI, '37, coaclicd Mount St. Joseph's Chapel was followed by breakfast at the Hotel game, plus expenses. fooUiall team to an undefeated season, his play­ Sheraton with Rev. Francis Growney as speaker. MURRAY POWERS, '23, brought out a splen­ ers gaining six All-Catholic team berths. DICK THOEN, '39, was chairman of the affair. did attendance of over fift>* for the annual cor­ —J. MURRAY WIEMAN This is a family affair at which many of tlie porate communion at St. Bernard's Church on future halfbacks make their annual appearance. Sunday, December 6lh. Following 8 o'lJock Mass, the club enjoyed an excellent breakfast at the Big event of the year was the Christmas Dance new lacomini Restaurant. Guests included Father Boston on Monday, December 28th, in the Hotel Statlcr Edward A. Wolf, Administrator of St. Bernard's; ballroom. The Alumni, Alum-^Vivcs, and Campus Brother Noel, C.S.C., principal of Akron's new JOHN V. MOR.\N, '3D, and his Notre Dame Club joined forces to make it a huge success. Hoban High School; Slayor-clect Leo Berg; Coach associates—90 strong—traveflcd \na the New York, Profits arc earmarked for the Foundation Fund. Eddie Wentz of Akron St. Vincent's High; M. G. New Haven and Hartford to Philadelphia to see Co-chairmen were Mr. and Mrs. PAUL J. ALL- "Jerr>'" O'Ncil, executive assistant to the presi­ the exciting Penns>'U-ania game. Among the WEIN, '49, with Mr. and Mrs. JAMES T. dent of the General Tire & Rubber Company; alumni members making the trip were JOSEPH CLAUSS, class of '44, and Mr. and Mrs. FRAN­ and AIl-American Art Hunter and his father O'REILLY, '48, JOHN BRESNAHAN, '45, JOHN CIS G. KELLNER, '36, as honorary- chairmen. Albert D. Hunter, xvho drove Art all niglit from F. SAUNDERS, *3I, and JOHN T. BURKE, *29. Committee heads were: ifr. and ^Irs. FRANCIS Notre Dame so he could be with us. X. BENNETT, JR., '39, Rcsen.ations; Mr. and The Honorable John B. Hyncs, mayor of the ^frs. JAMES R. AUSTIN, class of '38, Tickets; —GLENN SMITH cit>* of Boston, also made the trip. The mayor's Mn and Mrs. ANTHONY C. ROCCO, class of eldest boy, John, graduated from Notre Dame '49, Decorations; Mr. and Mrs. HENRY J. in 1952. Another son enrolled at Notre Dame BALLING, '52, Music; and Mr. and Mrs. J. this past September. Among those whom the FRANCIS HANSSEL, '31, Publicity-. Aurora group met in Philadelphia w*cre our cx-presidcnt —NiCHOL.\s H. ^^^LLET^ Tlie Scliolarship Fund of the Aurora Club is and his beautiful wife, Clalrc. Those lucky people $500 richer, thanks to tlic successful raffle of in Rochester, N. Y., got botli in the same four Georgia Tcch-Notre Dame tickets in October. package. Prcxy DICK REEDY, '44, is laying final plans Calumet District for a dinner dance sometime around the first of REV. FRANCIS J. BOLAND, C.S.C., '18, February for club members and their guests. President of StonehlU College, sends word that a The highlight of the holiday season in the '—JOHN J. RILEY, Sec'y. new shrine to the Immaculate Conception was Calumet District occurred on December 29th— dedicated at the college on Sunday, December 6th. the annual Christmas Dinner Dance. Held at FRANKLIN H. STUART, '43, called the other the Woodmar Country Club and chairmanned by night to say that he is back in Boston after an JACK OGREN, *49, the party reached new Baltimore absence of three years. His new address is 11 peaks of fun and gaiety with good food and good music. FELK MELODY, '23, was chairman of the Beachwood Terrace, AVellesley Hills. Frank is sixteenth annual Notre Dame Club of Baltimore now in the steel business. TOM RADIGAN, '38, is now making plans Communion Breakfast. . . . HAL AMLLIAMS, DR. ROBERT E. DONOVAN, M.D., class of for our Stag Sports Dinner to be held January *38, diief researcher, author and editor of recent '33, sends word that his nc^v address is 110 Gray 26th. This Smorgasbord dinner will be held at

JVfEMPHIS—Club members were guests of Alsgr. Kearney for breakfast foUowing the Mass on Universal Communion Stmday. The -Mass was offered for-the late Mr.. Galvin Hudson, '15, Alumni Board Director and Foundation Governor.

18 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.^Feb., 1954 the Marshall House Restaurant in Gary* TERRY .And mind you, the old boy who is writing BRENNAN, '49, wUl be tht guest of the Club this piece was a member of that Glee Club just at this event and he will have with him the twenty years ago ... a soloist to boot! I Football Highlights film. The nomination of offi­ talked with many who attended. They thought" cers for the coming year will take place at this the voices blended well; they liked the numbers meeting together w*ith other business, including a on the program and the way they were arranged; report on the Club's activities for the past year. they thought the boj-s themselves made a fine ap­ We expect quite a turnout for this event. pearance. They were right! Then we talked about FATHER MICHAEL FORAN, C^-C. '33, of the soloists. They saw real talent in every one the Notre Dame Mission Band, thrilled Club of them. They were right :^ain. members and their wives with his simple elo­ Then how about Prof. DANIEL PEDTKE? quence as he addressed them at the Club's An­ Every last soul I talked with feels he is doing nual Communion Breakfast. ^Vfter Father Foran an excellent job. Naturally he is an accom­ celebrated Mass in St. Joseph's Churcli in Ham­ plished musician but it goes deeper than that. mond he spoke to the Club at the LaSalle Grille, The bo>-s respect him and he cnjo>-s bringing also in that city. He charged those present to out the beauty in their voices. These young men show good e:cample to their cliildren by leading are doing much to show the country that Notre good Chrbtian lives, for this is the best way yet Dame loves fine singmg. And ho^r do I feel devised to defeat juvenile delinquency. about all this? If I had a son I would be proud —ERNIE HUFFMx\N indeed if he sang with the Notre Dame Glee Club! —GEORGE MENARD, '34 Central New York The new officers elected for the year are as follows: President: PHILLIP G. KELLEY, '50; Cincinnati Vice-President: T. R. HERBERT, M8; Secretary- Our ob5er\*ance of Universal Notre Dame Com­ Treasurer, PAUL D. LONERGAN, '50. munion Sunday took place on December 6. Mem­ The evening before the Lions-Stcelers game bers, their wives and families attended the 9 here, wc had a dinner and business meeting at o'clock Mass at the Holy Spirit Chapel of the the Cavalry Club, an affair attended by FATHER Fenwick Club and then adjourned across the HESBURGH, LEON HART and GUS CIFELLI. street to the Fontbonne Club for breakfast and a short speaking program. This fall wc also sponsored a benefit drawing to raise money for a scholarship fund. The win­ The Eighth Annual Scholarship Ball was held ner was RICHARD GREENE and his wife who in the Pavilion Caprice of the Netherland Plaza enjoyed an expense paid trip to the Notre Hotel on Tuesday, December 29, from 9:30 pjn. Dame-Penn game. until 2:00 a.m. A Cocktail Party for patrons took place from 8:00 p.m. to 10:00 p.m. This At present wc are making plans for our Com­ COLONEL FR^VNK FEHR, '93 dance has developed into one of the social high­ munion Breakfast to inaugurate the Marian Year, lights of the holiday season and we usually have and are planning a Christmas Dance to be held from 800 to 900 people attending. RAY GUD- December 27th. MENS, *47, was chairman, assisted by JOHN Tlie annual communion breakfast was held on The dean of American brewers. CRONIN, '4B, and DICK A'HE.\RNE, *44, pa­ December 6lh at Hotel Syracuse, following 8 trons; ROIL\N KELLEY and GREY HOLTALUf, o'clock ^fass and Communion at the Cathedral of Colonel Frank Fehr, '93, is now chair­ class of '48, reservaU'ons; FRED SULLIVAN, *34, the Immaculate Conception. Guest speaker at the man of the board of directors of the publicity; and BARRY SAVAGE, student repre­ breakfast was Msgr, Toomcy. Tlie menu included sentative. ham and eggs, french fries, double orange juice, Frank Fehr Brewing Co., Louisville, ^Ve are looking forward to the NCA.\ Conven­ assorted hot rolls, marmalade, and plenty of Ky. Colonel Fehr has the unique dis­ tion, which ^vilI be held in Cincinnati during the cofTee. first part of January-. The Club is glWng a —PAUL D. LONERGAN, '50 tinction of having played center on party in the Hotel Gibson for the coaches and directors from the University as well as all ND Notre Dame's first football team. He men in the coaching profession who will be at­ Central Pennsylvania is very proud of a picture in his office tending the convention. JOE MORRISSEY, '28, is acting, as chairman of this affair. The club's annual Universal Notre Dame Com­ of the 1887 Irish grid eleven and re­ munion Breakfast was well-attended this year in­ Our excursion to the Notre Dame-Furdue game cluding the wives and children. President PRIMO called that "our one substitute was was its usual success with the scholarship fund being the beneficiar>*. Once again we thank LUSARDI presided and Father Philip O'Donnell, absent when the photograph was WALLY NIENABER, '37, who did his usual out­ club chaplain, was guest speaker. taken." Although nearing his 84th standing job as our representative. Two of our club members have recently re­ 1 Central Illinois birthday the Colonel remains active ceived recognition in the political field. J.ACK in business and in his many other GILLIGx\N, M3, who is a RepubUcan State Rep­ The Central Illinois Club, including members resentative, was appointed one of the commis­ from Decatur, Jacksonville, Springfield and other interests. sioners of Hamilton County. Club members JOE central cities, held its "Fall Kick-Off'* meeting MORRISSEY and BOB McCAFFERTY, '43, took the end of October at the home of club presi­ He has been in the bre\ving business an active part in Jack GilHgan's campaign. dent JAMES COSTA, M8. The program con­ DICK SaVLLAN, class of '21, is the new sisted of a discussion of future club events, the for more than 60 years having learned Foundation Chairman for the Cincinnati area. sho^ving of football movies, and a public rela­ the trade from German masters in Mu­ He succeeds JACK HEILKER, '30, who has had tions film. Refreshments were scr\'ed and a pleas­ the job for the past four or five years. A rising ant evening was had by all. nich and Vienna. His father, Frank vote of thanks ^vas given to Jack at one of our recent monthly meetings for his very fine work -MICHAEL J. BESSO. Fehr, Sr., started the company in 1872 as Foundation Chairman. and managed it until he died in 1891. —RAY GUDMENS Chicago The Colonel served as president of the The Notre Dame Glee Club, sponsored by the brewery until being elevated to his Scholarship Foundation of the Notre Dame Club Cleveland of Chicago, presented a concert at Xlundclein new post as board chairman. College Auditorium tlie end of October. Ap­ Sunday, December 13th, wzs the date of the proximately seven hundred grads and their families Not only did he survive the rigors Notre Dame Family Communion Breakfast of the and friends attended. Nothing but praise could Cleveland Club. 9 o'clock Mass at the Cathedral be heard for tlie performance of the boys in the of football and more than a half-cen­ was followed by breakfast at the Hotel AUertoii glee club and for Professor Daniel H. Pedtke with REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, C.S.C., execu­ in particular. tury in the brewing business but Col­ tive vice-president of the University, as guest onel Fehr also was in the Iroquois speaker. JIM COLLERAN, '35, v,,-as chainnaa My leading sentence, you'll note, shows DR. of the e\-ent. COONEY'S tireless training ... the who, when, Theatre in Chicago when it caught where and why is all in that first line. Now Jet JOHNNY LfVTTNER is to be honored by the me gii'c you the story. Seven hundred of us . . . fire on December 30, 1903, and Touchdown Club of Cleveland at its annual old grads . . . grads not so old . . . wives Award Banquet this year. He will be the second . . . sons and daughters . . . friends ... all claimed 600 lives. ND man to be so honored in a period of about of us sat back and enjoyed some of the finest five years; a distinction not held by any other choral singing any of us had ever heard. And The Colonel is married and he and school. we were proud . . . proud of the Glee Club Mrs. Fehr recently moved to 107 The Notre Dame Club of Cleveland Directory . . . and proud of the University for wliich it was distributed to club members before Christmas. itands. Travois Road, Louisville,. Ky. CLAYT LEROUX, *27, chairmanned the commit-

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 19 teCt and, along with the committee, has done a Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday. RHOMBERG, '31 j Vice-President, REV. WIL­ really wonderful Job. The dircctor>-j this issue, Father Schaerf also addressed the alumni and LIAM C. KUNSCH, '37; Secretary-Treasurer, is not only a roster of the club members, but their friends at the ensuing breakfast. HENRY TRENKLE, '24. also a classified listing of the members and a Tlic club reports the loss of one of its mem­ Highlight of the evening was the showing of the manual, the object of the latter being to com­ bers, JOHN WH.ALEN, '50, who has been trans­ All Stars-Detroit Lions football film. A timely pile data pertaining to the operation of tlic club. ferred to Milwaukee. companion film on hunting was also shown. Tlic formal Christmas Dance was held at the —HENRY \VORMAN, Sec*y. The club observed Universal Notre Dame Com­ Carter Hotel's Rainbow Room on December 26. munion Sunday on December 6th at Christ the BOB L.ALI.Y, law grad of '53, and R/\Y King Chapel of Loras College. MILLER, JR., '51, were the co-chairmen. PAT a\NNY, '28. Eric Railroad's legal con- Detroit —(REV.) WILLIAM C. KUNSCH siillant. has moved his base of operations from Word from the Detroit area has it that tlie New York back to Cleveland, where he has October football trips, conducted by LOU MA- maintained his home. LONE, class of '14, Avcre highly successful. Elkhart One very significant action was taken recently Our capable and industrious president, FLO The Elkhart County Club held its annual Com­ McCARTH\', '32, is moving to Chicago around by the directors with the helpful guidance of JIM ARMSTRONG. Steps have been taken to estab­ munion Breakfast on Sunday, December 6th. 7:30 the first of the year as assistant to the presi­ Mass at St. Thomas Church was foHowcd by dent of the C. & O. Railroad and will handle lish an Aid to Needy Students Fund to augment the Fisher Fund when the University feels the breakfast at the Knights of Columbus clubrooms. public relations work. ".\ word to Chicago President ROBERT HOLTZ, '38, held a brief meet­ should be sufficient." need is shown. Tliis program supplants the idea for a scholarship fund, on the theory that it is ing before introducing the guest speaker. Father FATHER ED SEWARD, '34, \ice-cIiancellor of more important to sec that worthy students al­ James Elliott, pastor of St. Tliomas Church. Father the Cleveland Diocese, was cle^'atcd to Monsignor ready in school are enabled to graduate rather Elliott spoke on the Marian Year. recently. He is being saluted as Ohio's out­ than to try to get students into school. standing Notre Dame man in our new directorv* —D. P. W^TCKOSKI, Sec'y.-Treas. and wc arc pleased that the Vatican agrees The December Communion Breakfast, liandlcd with us. by ED HICKEY, '43. and "LEE" MOORMAN, —VINCENT F. DeCR^\NE, Scc'y. class of *36, ^s'as a success as always. Breakfast was at the League of Catholic Women and Mass Fort Wayne before was held across the street at the Chapel Two big events within the short space of ten of St. Thercse of the Little Flower. days were held by the Fort Wayne Club at the Dayton Another Detroit Club cxlraraganza was this beginning of December. First on the list was the year's Christmas Dance, with backing from the football roundup smoker on November 30 at the About 600 people participated in the annual campus club and local details being handled by Centli\TC Brewer\'. A short business meeting pre­ excursion of the Dayton Club to the ND-Georgia LARRY SMITH, '49, and JIM MOTSCHALL, ceded the showing of a film on the epic ND-Towa Tccli game. TIic trip was sponsored by tlie club '39. game of the preceding week, wliicli w-as narrated in conjunction with the Knights of Columbus of by Jim Coslin, Jr., son ol the late sports editor the Dayton Council, and the proceeds went to of the South Bend Tribune. the Dayton Alumni Scliolarship Fund. Dubuque Then on December 6th came the annual Com­ St. Joseph Churcli was the site and REV. munion Breakfast, with Mass at the Cathedral PHILIP SCHAERF, C^.C, was the cilebrant of New officers elected at the November meeting followed by breakfast at the Kcenan Hotel. the Mass on December 6th held in obser\-ance of of the Dubuque Club are: President, LOUIS Bishop Leo A. Purslcy was the main speaker at the breakfast. Grand Rapids Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was licld on December 13 with the REV. JEROME J. WILSON", C.S.C., vice-president in cliargc o( Business Affairs at Xotre Dame as the guest speaker. President JOHN FLANAGAN had cliarge of the meeting. Green Bay A recent meeting was held by tlie club during the visit of GROVER MILLER, Racine, Wis., Stale Foundation Governor, and JOHN CACK- LEY, of the Notre Dame Foundation Office. Both commented on progress being made on campus with regard to the expansion program and research projects. A movie, "Highlights of 1952," was sho(*'n to the group. President ^VIL- LIAM KERWIN presided at the dinner affair.

Harrisburg Tlie Notre Dame Club of Harrisburg held its annual Christmas party Dec. 27 at St. Catherine of Laboure Church. The party was planned and conducted by the Women's Au.\iliar>'. Movies of campus life at Notre Dame were shown. The football train to the Penn-ND game at Philadelphia was successful enough to allow the club to contribute $250 to the Foundation. Tlie 17th annual communion breakfast was held at Lancaster with 50 members attending. Tlic Rev. .Mphonsus Sobota, T.O.R., of St. Francis College, Lorctta, Pa., spoke on "The Dogma and American Civilization." LOUIS O'BRIEN, president of the Harrisburg club, was toastmaster. HENRY H. REHN, I^ancaster, headed the planning committee. JAMES R. GRAHAM, JR., '52, is stationed with the United States Air Force at Elemendorf .^ir Base, Alaska. Hiawathoiand LUKE TIERNAN, class of '38, and former DE^fVER—^Thc alumni club's annual Christmas Dance was held on Dec 26 and honored president of the Chicago Club, spent an enjoyable evening at ROBERT LeMIRE's, LL.B., *38, home Notre Dame students from Colorado. Committee members were (left to right): Tom here In Escanaba recently. Incidentally, Bob, in Gargan, chairman; Jerry Shea; Dick Hodges; Jack Rvan: and Tom Tiemey. addition to his successful law practice, is also

20 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 Jeffcrsonville High School won an" ND scholar­ ship and in scholastic achievement Jim ' Morris, also from Jeffcrsonville, won the Burns scholar- ship. Kentuck\- and greater Louisville is well represented this year at XD with over 50 students. Wc have started this year an athletic commit­ tee headed by JOE RARMON, '25, who played center on the 1922, '23, ^24' team's/ This com­ mittee has the duty of studyig^- the local high school talent for possible ND material. It also makes a thorough study of prospiclive athletes' grades and moral character. '• Our September meeting was the'kickoff for our annual lootbal) trips advertmng campaign. LAW­ RENCE WILLENBRINK, JR., '47, our trip chairman, gave the particulars to the 75 members and guests attending, after which;the ND Foot­ ball Highlights of 1952 were shown. Also at this meeting, our last year's president BILL BOSLER, '41, was presented with a silver platter by president OTTO MILETTI, '44, in the name of the club for his wonderful work of the past year. Tliis year we ran a bus trip to the Purdue game and a train trip to the Georgia Tech en­ counter. The latter trip was one of the biggest and most successful of all our trips. Included in the 14-car train were :wo cars of boys from the local orphanages and hoys' clubs who uerc guests of the club. Our trip chairman, LARRY WIL­ LENBRINK and boys' car chairman ROGER HUTER, '40. did a wonderful job in handling alUthfc details. Our annual scholarship raffle, headed, by JOE DONALDSON, '23, ^vas again a suhms'. The prize this year was a trip to the Penn game for two. U'c are not*- ivorking towards our Chrutmas Dance which will be held on December 26th at the Henr>- Clay Hotel Ballroom. This year the dance is being arranged by an Alumni-Studenl Doug and Mrs. Giorgio, '33, and their family, including Virginia, Cecelia, Doug Jr., committee headed by JIM CAREY, '49, from the Cathy, Tommy, Anthony and Herbert. Doug is a doctor and is stationed at the Bethesda alumni and MIKE McBRATH from the students. With the students pitching in we should have Naval Hospital, Bethesda, Md., as chief anesthetist with the rank of Commander. our most successful dance. —DICK WILLENBRINK taCrosse actively engaged as mayor of Escanaba—an elec­ lished for the coming year. Wc discussed next toral post he has held for several years. Bob, year's Club Football Trip. Our group was some­ Tlie club held a luncheon meeting during the CL.-\UDE TOBIN, JR., myself and our wives what divided over a trip back to Notre Dame or visit of . GROVER MILLER, State Foundation attended the Georgia Tech game in South Bend to Dallas for the Southern Methodist game. Governor and JOHN CACKLEY, of the Notre this past season and ran into many old acquaint­ Plans were made to have a Christmas party Dame Foundation ofEce, to LaCrosse. Arrange­ ances which added to the satisfaction of another for members and their wives during the Christmas ments were made by .\UGIE GR.AMS, City Irish victor\'. holidays. NORB SKELLEY, '23, was appointed Chairman of the Foundation, and President ROBERT H.\CKNER. —PAUL D. STACK, Sec'y. local publicity chairman. —R. A. McAULIFFE, Sec'y. Indianapolis Los Angeles Kansas City A gigantic rally was held by the Los .Angeles The club held its annual Communion Breakfast On Sunday, December Gth, our Xotre Dame Club at the Biltmorc Ballroom on the night pre­ on Sunday, December Gth, with Mass in the Club licid its annual Comniuniun Breakfast at ceding the ND-Southern Cal game. The room Blessed Sacrament Chapel of Saints Peter and Rockhurst College Chapel with the breakfast fol­ Was opened at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and Paul Cathedral and breakfast aftcnvards in the lowing at Bcnish's Twin Oaks Restaurant. BOB drinks were served starting at that time. A gal- Marolt Hotel. DR. PAUL F. MULLER, class ilEUNIER, '30, and ED AYHMRD, '48, did a a.\y of movie stars, including Jack Haley, Pat of '37, was chairman and JOHN C. O'CONNOR, grand job as co-chaimien and we had a good O'Brien, Dennis Day and Margaret Whiting were class of '38, was toastmasler. Rev. James Galvin, number «[ old-standing alumni with their wives present, along with Frank Leahy, Moose Krausc superintendent of Cathedral High Scliool, gave an and children present. Spotted among the crowd and the rest of the ND coaching staff. address on "Introduction to the Marian Year." in attendance were JOSEPH SH.\UGHNESSY, There was a large turnout tt{ alumni—especially On Sunday. December 6th, the Annual Com­ '22, TO.Nf ("39) and ED ('37) RE,\RDO.V, BILL munion Breakfast was held, with Afass at Blessed young members—for the annual Christmas Dance DUNN, '46, JOE VAN DYKE, '44, JOHN staged by Notre Dame students at the Indiana Sacrament Church followed by breakfast at the TROUP, '43, JIM BRESETTE, '43, VINCENT Holly\vood Athletic Club. Roof Ballroom on December 29. SCH.MELTZ, '39, JIM AYLWARD, '41, DAVE LEO BARNHORST, '49, is playing pro basket- CROOKS, '38, aXRL ERFFMEYER, '51, BER- ball this season with the Baltimore Gullets. In­ NIE FINU&\NE, '4G, ED O'CONNOR, '44, dianapolis Olympians, which he played for last WILLIAM McLEESE, '41, BOB 0\\-EXS, '43, Memphis year, folded after the *52-'53 season. SAM RICHARDS, '30, and FR,\NK SCHROER, The Memphis Club obser\'ed the annual Notre —Lx\WRENCE S. CONNOR '32. Dame Communion Sunday at the Immaculate The annual Christmas Dance at the President Conception Church on Sunday. December 6th. Hotel in Kansas City was quite a success as The Mass was said by Afonsignor ^f. F. Kearney, Kansas enthusiasm over the affair was ver>- great and Club Chaplain, and was offered for GALVIN TIic Notre Dame Club of Kansas held its co-chairmen DICK PREZEBEL, '33, and BOB HUDSON, *I5, who died in .Aupust. regular meeting last night at the JOHN C.-\RLIN MEUNIER did a thorough job on arrangements. Monsignor Kearney gave a little talk on the ('28) Ranch south of Salina. Tlie entire Salina A one-hour cocktail party preceded the dinner, University, and also gai'c a short resume of meinbcnship with the exception of President JIM which was served at 8 o'clock, followed by danc­ Mr. Hudson's activities concerning Xotre Dame FOLEY, '40. was in attendance. Members pres­ ing from 10:00 to 1:00. and the Notre Dame Alumni Club. Prayers w-ere ent were: NORBERT SKELLEY, '25, JOHN —RUSSELL FARRELL, \'icc.Pres. said at the Mass for the repose of Mr. Hudson's a\RLlN, '28. A. J. McLE/VN, '31. A. J. soul. SCHWARTZ, '37, GEORGE COLE, . '34, R. A. After Mass, the club members were guests of . Mc.\ULIFFE, *36. Kentucky Monsignor Kearney for breakfast at the rectory. Among items of business transacted was the judging of entries for a club letterhead. These Wc are quite proud of the honor ND has be­ —ARTHUR SARTORE entries were submitted by the Art Department stowed on several of our high school graduates of N[3r>*mount College here in Salina which is from Louisville, Two of the finest high school an excellent Catholic girls' cojiege. , Wc awarded athletes to ever play football in Kentucky were 525 to the young lady submitting the winning awarded ND athletic scholarships this year, name­ Mid-Hudson Valley entr>*. ly Paul Hornung and Sherrell Sipcs from Flaget DR. ROBERT HULIH.AN, '41, is now affili­ .A definite schedule o[ meeting dates was estab­ High School- In basketball Jack Sedan from ated with St. Luke's Hospital, Newburgh, N. Y.,

.Voire Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., I9S4 Milwaukee Tile club obser\'cd Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday by attending ^fass in a group and having a breakfast meeting after­ wards. Tlie RE\'. JiVMES LANE, C.S.C., of the Notre Dame facultv was guest speaker. Presi­ dent WILLIAM DOUCETTE had diarge of arrangements.

Mohawk Valley Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was obscn'cd by the Mohawk Valley Club on Sunday, December 6tli, at St. John*s Church in XJtica, New York. A breakfast followed in the Green Room of the Hotel LTtica. \Yc had an cxcelleat turnout and a very enjoyable morning. —BILL LYNCH, Sec'y.-Trcas.

New Jersey DAN O'NEILL and PETE QUINN operated the biggest excursion the N. J. Club has ever - had to the ND-Penns^-K-ama football game at Philadelphia on Nov. 7, AVorking for the first time on a S"^i^nl(^c ^^ tickets from the Uni­ versity, and excellent seats at that, Dan and Pete were able to muster over 650 Into a priv-ate train of the PennsyK-ania R. R. The trip re­ mains one of the most popular of N. J. Club functions. JACK Q. ADANfS made December 6 a busy Sunday for Club Members starting with 8:00 a.m. Mass and Holy Communion at Immaculate Con­ MARK E. MOONEY, '26 ception Churdi in Montclair where N. J. Notre AMBROSE F. "BUD" DUDLEY, '43 Dame men and their families filled the altar rail again and again, as former president of the Uni­ versity, REV. JOHN J. aWANAUGH. C.S.C., The appointment of Mark E. Moon- oR'cred the Mass. Tlic Annual Corporate Com­ One of the busiest men in college ey, '26, as Vice President in Charge munion Breakfast, attended by over 300 people, iv-as 5erv-ed at the Montclair Golf Club In Mont­ sports these days is Ambrose F. "Bud" of Sales for Typhoon Air Condition­ clair. RUSS RILEY was an excellent toastmastcr Dudley, '43, director of athletics at with Club President CLARK REYNOLDS pre­ ing Co., has just been announced by siding. After the Invocation by Rev. John A. Villanova University. His unprece­ Munich', pastor of Immaculate Conception Church, dented sale of nearly 60,000 tickets to D. V. Petrone, Executive Vice Presi­ and a welcome by the city magistrate of Afont- dent. Mark will assume charge of all clair, Frank J. Brunctto, an award was accepted the American Stores Co., in Phila­ by Mrs. John Q. Adams on behalf of M. Jacques delphia, for Villanova's opening game sales and distribution for T\'phoon, Marltain, professor of philosophy and former am­ one of the major air conditioning bassador to the Vatican from France. This a^vard this past fall with Georgia was one of was presented by ^Ir. Edward Sklllin, the editor the primar)' reasons for an attendance manufacturers. of Tlie Commonweal. Mr. George K. Batt, \lce- Prcsidcnt of Dugan Bros, and winner of the of more than 97,000 people in all at He was with the Carrier Corp., in Man of the Vear Award of the N. J. Club for 1931, presented scroll awards to Mr. Lorenzo B. the contest. several assignments, including Product Hoopes, executix-c assistant to SecV. Benson on Manager, from 1937 to 1950. Until behalf of the Hon. Ezra T. Benson, United States A successful businessman who oper­ Sccretarv- of Agriculture and the Hon. John H. ates his own wallpaper and paint store. he moved to Brookljn and Typhoon, Da\-is, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture. The Breakfast this year was unusual in that the ladies Bud has applied what he calls "a Mark was president of the National were Invited and the success of the affair would appear to indicate that we'll want them back business approach" to Villanova foot­ Sales Executives of Maine. Mark has again next year. In keeping with this pleasant ball. Bud was a star gridder at St. been active in a number of trade so­ cliangc in procedure, Jack Adams was able to pre\*ail on Miss Genevieve ^\'anicr, soprano of Joseph's Prep in Philadelphia and later cieties including the American Societ)' the Metropolitan Opera Company for three de­ attended Kiski. He earned a baseball lightful selections which were enthusiastically re­ of Refrigerating Engineers and the ceived. monogram at Notre Dame and was a American Society of Heating and member of the football squad during Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., was intro­ Ventilating Engineers. duced by our *'Mr. Notre Dame," University Elmer Laydcn's coaching regime. He is a member of the Board of Trustee JOSEPH M. BYRNE, JR. Father Cav- anaugh's address was a moving admonishment of After establishing a brilliant serv­ Directors of the Air-Conditioning and the threat of ideological communism. This theme ice record in the Air Force during was taken up by our second honored guest, the Refrigeration Institute. Under Mark's Most Rev. Archbishop Thomas A. Boland, a par­ World War II, he returned to Phila­ ticular favorite of Notre Dame men in this area. delphia. From 1948 to 1950, Bud was direction Typhoon expects to boost The Archbishop pointed out a solution to the sales 50 "/o this year. communist threat by prayer and sacrifice, reiterat­ president of the Notre Dame Alumni ing the promise Our Blessed Mother made at Club of Philadelphia and received the Fatima. One could not help but feel a deep spiritual warmth after listening to these two "Man of the Year" award there in wonderful addresses. Thanks to Jack Adams for and was welcomed into our group at our October another well done job. 1950. For several years he was Foun­ meeting held at the Pine Tree Inn, Newburgh, dation City Chairman. N. Y. CLARK REYNOLDS, Club President, saw his All ND men in tlic Mid-Hudson Valley area "Operation Procurement'* reach fruition later the Bud is a member of the National may contact John Kulm, Radio Station WKtP, same afternoon with an assist from Jack Adams Poughkcepsie, N. Y., concerning our Club ac­ again. Approximately 73 high school boys with Executive board of the Pop ^Vamer tivities. their fathers attended the "Operation'* which In­ Foundation and is also one of the tends to give prospective college students a look At our November meeting at Poughkcepsie we at Notre Dame life. To this end they heard governors of the famed Maxwell Club laid plans for our annual Christmas party in JACK LONG, Club Treasurer, give a recent Kingston during the holiday season. student's \-iew; Gene Dean, counsel for the Erie in Philadelphia. He is married and —J. C. McCABE Railroad, the viewpo*"' o( a non-alumnus; Joseph the father of three youngsters.

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 M. B>Tne, Jr., an old grad*s viewpoint, with ao Wagner, Jr., mayor-elect of the City of New address by Rev. J ohn J. Cavanaugh whom the York. The breakfast was held in the Grand Panama Club really kept busy for the full day. Clark Ballroom of the Hotel Biltmore following 9 has mstituted a. pennsnent area-wide setup to o'clock mass in St. Patrick*s Cathedral. The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Panama follow up tliis program from year to year. The Guest speaker on the program ^^•as the Rev. held a farewell luncheon last Fall for students Lacordaire School again was our hostess for the Robert \V. Greene, M.^f., who was only re­ who were leaWng to enter the University. afternoon, lending as well the assistance of their cently released by the Chinese Communists and pretty- students for serving refreshments. who was on his first visit to the United States —THOAtAS H. GREEN, Scc*y since 1937. Father Greene is the author of Philadelphia *'Calvary In China.** The Fifth Annual Communion Breakfast of the Philadelphia Club was held on December 6th, New Mexico with ^Iass at St. John's Church celebrated by Northern California Archbishop O'Hara of Philadelphia, followed by A Communion Breakfast was held by the New breakfast at the Adelphia Hotel. Rev. Anthony The second annual Christmas Dance of the Mexico Club on Sunday, December 6th, in ob- L. Osthelmer, editor of the Catholic Standard ic Northern California Club was held on ^fonday, seHi'ance of Universal Notre Dame Communion Times, and several speakers from the sports world December 21st, in the Italian Room of the - St. Sunday. addressed the breakfast gathering and an award Francis Hotel. From all Indications the affair was presented to the outstanding player In the Several members of the club attended the was even more of a success than the Initial one Catholic Football League during the past season. Southern California game and pre-game festivities. of a year ago. —A. ^^\ McMULLEN —JOHN F. voir, Sec'y. New Orleans ft appears that attempts to reacti\*ate the New Orleans Club are beginning to pay dividends. Oklahoma City Pittsburgh The club had a Stag Smoker in early November at which bailed seafood and beer was ser^'ed. Word from the Oklahoma City Club of the A rare privilege was granted to the Pitts­ ^fonk Simons, former coach of Tulane University election of new officers. President: ED KAV- burgh Club on December 6th when its members and one of those responsible in inaugiurating the .VNAUGH, '38; Vice President: CRARLES Mc- were allowed to assist at the Liturgy Mass of Tulane-ND scries, was principal speaker of the FARL.\ND, *39; Secretary-: ED BUDDY, '41; the Byzantine-Slavonic Rite in conjunction with evening. Treasurer: ROD JANEAV'AY, class of '30. the obser%-ance of Universal Notre Dame Com- mtmlon Sunday. On Sunday morning, December 6th, the club Club reports a very nice turnout for its Unl- obscr\'cd Universal Notre Dame Communion Sun­ x'ersal Communion Sunday observance on Decem­ The ^fass, held at the newly-opened Sts. Cyril day, and had a fairly good turnout. Mr. Pred ber 6th. ifass was held at St. Francis Church and Methodius Seminar^', was celebrated by Mon- Digby, General ^fanage^ of the Sugar Bowl and in Oklahoma City and the breakfast at Beverly's signor Nicholas Elko, Rector of the Seminary and an honorary member of the club, had with him Drive-In. Father Murtagh, pastor of St. Francis Vicar General of the Diocese, ^fonsignor Elko mo\ics of the ND-Gcorgia Tech game which were Church and a "rabid Notre Dame fan,** was also gave a speech at the post-^fas5 breakfast shown following^ tlie breakfast. The Mass and guest speaker. In the Seminary Refectory. His subject was breakfast w*as held at Sacred Heart Church with The Annual Christmas Party was held at the "Our Lady of Fatlma and the Conversion of Father Peyton cooperating beautifully. home of Dr. and Mrs. ALBERT DRESCHER, *38. Russia." Next event on the rejuvenated schedule was a Tlie club Is also planning to sponsor the Uni­ After breakfast there w-as an Open House which noon luncheon on December 30th honoring the versity Glee Club's visit to Oklahoma City on enabled the chib members to Inspect the new- boys from the area who are currently students February 3rd. seminary. TO\f GILLESPIE, '39, was chairman. at the University and their fathers. It Is planned —E. S. KAVANAUGH to have a party for members and their wives at the Jax Stein Room In January. South Central —^V. H. JOHNSTON, Pres. Oregon A dinner meeting was held recently during the A luncheon was held in Portland by the Notre \'isit of GROVER MILLER, Foundation Gov­ Dame Club of Oregon in honor of Most Rev. ernor and JOHN CACKLEY, o[ the campus New York Loras T. Lane, Aaxillar>- Bishop of Dubuque. office, to Madison. Club President PfflL He was In the city as the featured speaker at SCHWARZ had charge of the meeting at which The principal speaker at the Universal Notre the opening session of the Conference of Social time talks were given by Miller and Cackley. Dame Communion Breakfast of the New York and Industrial Relations. A large group of The "HIghlighU of 1932" football fihn was Club on December 6th was Honorable Robert F. alumni and friends attended. also shown.

CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA—^The club's Universal Communion Sunday Breakfast in Altoona was attended by a representative group of aitmini, wives and children. Left to right, seated: Mrs. H. N. Dunegan, Dr. H. N. Duncgao, Remus Lusardi, Mrs. Primo Lusardi, Club President Primo Lusardi, guest speaker Father O'Donnell and Robert Jones, Sec'y. Standing: Don Schettig, V-P, Mrs. Schettig, William Clear, Mrs. Clear, Susie Clear, Pat Jones, Mrs. Jones, Robert Jones, Jr., Mrs. Frank Holaban, John Holahan, William Holahan and Frank Holahan, Foundation District Governor, Photo by Altoona Mirror.

.Vetrt Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Ftb., 1954 23 BALTIMORE—^The Notre Dame club observed Communion Sunday by attendmg Mass at Loyola Chapel and later listening to guest speaker Father Clare Du-ycr at breakfast meeting.

time allowed and within the rules. Wliat's im­ he had met five years ago at St. Mar>-*s Academy South Jersey portant, they scored the touchdowns. You'll hear in South Bend. Due to the huge success of the recent raffle no beefs from Iowa." —WALT DRISCOLL of Pcnn-XD football tickets, the South Jersey Ward, praising the cliaractcr-building benefils of Club was able to set aside $1000 as the second inter-cnllegiaic football, called the team "The all- installment of its fledgling Scholarship Fund. If time Notre Dame squad of my experience." Tidewater the present rale of growth can be maintained, REV. EDMUND P. JOYCE, C.S.C., '37, ex­ Our "Football Special" to the Notre Dame- it should not be long before the fund can sup­ ecutive vice-president of the university, said the Nortli Carolina game was both socially and finan­ port, or at least help support, a student at Notre Dame last-ditcli comeback to tie the score cially a wonderful success. All of our patrons the University. in the Iowa game u'as *'a memorable demonstra­ thoroughly enjoyed themselves, and they are al­ ready inquiring as to what we plan to do —MATT J. a-\MPANELL.\, SccV.-Trcas. tion of coolness under fire, the hallmark of a champion." He defended spectator interest in the next fall. sport as an "integral part of the game." Once again we wish to express our thanks to BOB C/VHILL, whose cooperation and * patience Also heard were EDWARD (MOOSE) was responsible for the success of our venture. Soufhern Colorado KRAUSE, '34, Notre Dame director of athletics, and Mavor JOHN A. SCOTT, '38, of South Tlie following members attended Mass and The club held its first Christmas Party, a din­ Bend. HARRY KOEHLER. JR., '37, president recei\Td Communion in a group on December ner dance, on Dec. 29, at the Broadmoor Hotel, of the sponsoring club, opened the program and 6th: PHILLIP RUSSO, '49, FR^VNK AMATO, Colorado Springs, Members and guests enjoyed a REV. JA.MES C. HE/\LY, C.S.C., '39, club '52, HAROLD SOLOMAN, '52, DON PIED­ pleasant evening. chaplain, gave the invocation. CHARLES CAL­ MONT, '49, DENNIS O'NEILL, '51, GERALD LAHAN, '38, ND director of sports publicity, Mca\BE, '53. FRED HARTM.-VN, '52, and introduced \rarious press representatives at the HARRY MCKNIGHT, '43. dinner. After Mass we were 3cr\*ed a most delicious St. Joseph Volley breakfast in the faculty dining room of the Nor­ DxVNIEL J. YOUNGERMAN, '35, headed the folk Catholic High School. Naturally, the topic "TIic greatest team we ever had at Notre committee of local Notre Dame alumni who of the conversation was how Marv'land ever Dame," in the words of Coach FRANK LEAHY, staged the testimonial. "rated" number one in the nation. '31, was honored at the 34th annual civic testi­ —HARRY MCKNIGHT monial banquet of the St. Joseph Valley Club ol Xoirc Dame on Wednesday evening, December 9. A scll-oiit crowd filled the cast dining hall St. Louis Tri-Cities on tlic campus and heard a batter\' of speakers hail the Fighting Irish as cliampions. Tlie annual family Communion Breakfas: was Tlie lovely wives of the Notre Dame Club of the Tri-Cities creaed quite a bit of enjoyment JOE BOLAND, '27, sports director of local at the top of the calendar for early December. FATHER TOM O'DONNELL, C.S.C., Assistant with their square dance on November 7th. stations WSBT and WSBT-TV, Avas toastmastcr. Tlic club attended 8 o'clock Mass and Com­ Honored guests were the members of the *53 to the Director of tlic Notre Dame Foundation, celebrated the Mass and was the guest speaker. munion on Sunday, December 6th. at St. An­ Irish squad which won nine games, tied one, and thony's Church in Davenport in commemoration became the subjects of national controvers>- when OLLIE HINSMiVN, '49, completed all the ar­ rangements and did a very fine job, indeed. of the annual Universal Notre Dame Communion they were selected second, behind the University Sunday. of ^larxiand, in the polls for national champion Next on the slate was the Christmas dance on —P. J. KIRCH by major wire ser\-iccs. December 26ih at the Sheraton Hotel. This year's Highlights of the evening were the announce­ dance was originated by the students with firm ment of monogram winners and tlie presentation support by the alumni, so that both could become Tulsa better acquainted. DON DOHENY, class of '46. of the Irish shillelagh by 1933 Captain DON A Communion Breakfast was held by the Tulsa i led the alumni support, while PHIL HIGGINS PENZA to 1954 co-captains DAN SHANNON and Club on Sunday, December 6th, in observance of was in charge of the students* preparations. PAUL MATZ. BcJi arc juniors and both played Universal Communion Sunday. end on the '53 team. Vcr\* fine club spirit shown in note from In November, the club was privileged to hear Boland called tlie team "the national cham­ FRANCIS A. KLEIN, '26, and his son, KEITH Mr. Clarence Manion when he spoke to the pions of 1953," while Coach Leahy called it "the R. KLEIN, '51- ,Keith, away in the army novs-, Men's Dinner Club of Tulsa. His topic was greatest football team with wliom we have ever is kept on active list and fully advised on all *'Tlic Key to Peace." been associated." The squad 'had a capacity* for —\\\ N. SHEEHAN lo>'alty as well as talent, he added. activities by his father. Featured speakers included Paul Brechler, di­ A welcome to new member MURRAY GLAS­ rector of athletics at the University of Iowa, GOW, class of '29, and a thanks to GEORGE Washington, D. C. ARCH WARD, *23, sports editor of the Chicago a FISK, '43, now of Belleville, III., and to all our other neariiy Illinois neighbors for their co­ An early evening Christmas' cocktail dance was Tribune, and JACK LAVELLE, '28, New York held by the Washington, D. C, Club on Decem­ sports public relations man and raconteur. operation in the smooth running of the St. Louis club. ber 26th under the chairmanship of DUKE Brccliler called the Irish "One of the finest MURPHY. The affair was unusually successful, teams that ever played football." Referring to Note from RALPH E. SCHUMAKER, '48. witli dancing from 5 to 8 p.m. in the Sheraton- Notre Dame's mucli-discusscd clock-stopping in­ Out of army no%v, has sales territory covering Carlton Hotel. juries in the XD-Iowa game of Nov. 21, Brechler West Virginia and parts of Ohio, Marj'Iand and DR. FRANCIS MURRAY, '36, was chairman said *'Notre Dame did what they did within the PcnnsyK'ania. Last summer Ralph married a girl of the Washington, D. C, Club's annual Com-

Xotre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 PANAMA—^A farewell luncheon was given to ND students this past Fall. Alumni include Sebastian Company, Lorenzo Ramagoza, Joe HarringtoHj John Fogarty, Jose Cardenas and Antonio Dominguez.

munion Breakfast on December 6th. 9 o'clock To celebrate the Marian Year proclaimed by *24, RAY DAH.M/\N, '27, MIKE KOKEN, *33, Mass was celebrated at Holy Cross College and PIUS XII, beloved honorary alumnus of Notre FRED MUNDEE, '37, and BOB DOVE, *43. was followed by breakfast at the college. Rev. Dame (LL.D., 1938), our club received Holy Our thanks to President WILLIAM LYDEN, Francis J. Conncll, C.S.S.R., outstanding author, Communion in a body to honor the Immaculate JR., '50, who lias worked especially hard these teaclier, and moral theologian, was guest speaker Conception on December 6tli. After Mass at St. past two years for the club's success. Bill ap­ on the program. James' Cathedral we met at the Sorrento Hotel preciates the help given by PAUL GUARNIERI, to hear the Rev. Lawrence Willenborg, Arch- '36, of the Warren area for an excellent job as diocesan Director for the Propagation of the toastmaster for Universal Notre Dame Night. Western Washington Faith. Again, the wives, daughters and sons of Last year GRIFF ALLEN, *47, also proved a Notre Dame men were invited. JxUIES H. wise choice for this important affair. Under the capable chairmanship of WILL KELLEHER headed the arrangements. \Vc have been proud of CHUCK RIFFLE. *40, TIERNEY, '01, many Notre Dame men attended In the latter part of January, the club plans coach of Warren Harding High School which has the Annual Retreat held at St. ^fartin's Abbey a mixer under the chairmanship of CHARLES been rated high in the state each year. this past summer. Our club is particularly proud LaCUGNA, class of '50, along with GEORGE of GEORGE NYERE, *04, who was instrumental SCHILL, '27, to make plans for the coming JOHNNY MORAN, '29, and Gx\BE MORAN, in founding the St. Martin's Retreats. For this Universal Notre Dame Night. *32, plus Attorney BOB SINKO, '48, beat a good work George was "Man of the Year** at last five-man bowling team to help Notre Dame's team spring's Universal Notre Dame Night. —CHARLES LaCUGNA up the ladder. A welcome addition to this vear's This fall (November 18tli) Notre Dame men team is TAMMY KERRIGAN, '44. met at Rose's Highway Inn for our 35th Annual We are happy to report VINCE "PORKIE'* Notre Dame Smoker. Besides cocktails, we had Youngstown LAVELL, '32, is doing just fine after his serious chicken—^"all you can cat"—and were shown auto accident. DR. EDMUND MASSULLO, '24, movies of the World Series, ^Ve were also The Youngstown Club was saddened by the is ace high in "Forkie's" estimation for his honored by the presence of three charter members death of Mr. Russell "Busty" /Vshbaugh, father wonderful care. of the Western Washington CIub» FRANK Mc of a great Notre Dame football player, *'PETE'* Please fonvard anv alumni news and pictures HUGH, class of 'II, EMMETT LENIHAN. class ASHBAUGH, '48. As a player, coach and to CH.\RLIE BUTLER, '43, 34U Hillman St., of '42, and HARRY ABEL. Again, PAT SUTH­ teacher, ^f^. /Vshbaugli was loved and admired Youngstown, Ohio, for this Youngstown area ERLAND, active and loyal Notre Dame alumntis, by eveni'one- Among the Notre Dame notables column. made all the arrangements. coached by Mr. Aslibaugh arc H.\RVEY BROWN, —CHx\RLES BUTLER

*M^ki MOHAWK VALLEY—Alumni club members and guests held a Universal Communion Sunday Breakfast in Utica, N. Y., Dec 6. Photo on left: (left to right) Dr. Shaughnessy, Don FuIIcm, Frank Donalty, Dr. Hitzelberger, Charles Hitzelberger, David Dw^er and George Briggs. Photo on right of entire group.

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 25. Louis. He was an attorney and maintained his own law firm. He was a Deputy Grand Knight. Master of 4ih degree. District Deputy and Grand Knight in the K. of C. Mr. McGlynn belonged to the American Legion and had been City x\t- lorncy. Two of his brothers, Dan, '18, and Rob­ ert, '23, attended Notre Dame. He is sur\'ivcd by his *vidow, three daughters and two sons. Engagements

Miss Mar>- Ann KasrliUincr and CHARLES W. -Mr, and Mrs. WALTER J. YOUNGER, '49, FALKEXBERG, JR., '52. a daughter, Theresa Anne, October 26. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT J. LALLY, '50, a son. Mr. and Mrs. RICRVRD F. HAHN, '50, a Marriages son, John Nugent. October 5, 1953. -Mr. and Mrs. VINCENT F. DeCRANE, '50, Miss Vera ^rais and CHARLES L. ZIEBARTH, a daughter, Barbara Jean, November, 1953. *4I, Idaho Falls, Idaho, Nov. 7. Mr. and .Mrs. lUU'MOND F. FAG.\N, '50, Miss Patricia Ann Mix and Lt. JOSEPH D. a daughter. USINA, USSR., '43, Oslo, Xoroay, Xov. 21. Mr. and Mrs. WALTER F. ZENNER, '50, a Miss Rita Frances Sullivan and DR. JOSEPH son, Christopher Joseph, October 13. P. MURPHY, '48, Denver, Colo., Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT J. LOKKEN, '51, a Miss Joan V. Kuchnl and JOHN D. DURKI.V, daughter, Naiic>* Joan, November 2. '49, Milivautee, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. TERRY BRENNAN, '49, a Miss Phvllfa Braun and THOMAS J. KELLY, daughter, Dec. 28. '49, Buffalo, N. Y., July II. ifr. and Mrs. JAMES W. FRICK, '51, a son, Miss Roseraarlo Kohne and LIGUORI A. Tliomas Patrick, Dec 25. O'DONXELL, JR., '49, Garj-, Ind., July 25. Mr. and Mr^. WALTER COLLINS, '52, a son. Miss Kathrvn Ann Loosbrock and \VILLL\M W. Robert, July 10, 1953. J. FLEMING, '50, Charles City, Iowa, -Xov. 14. Miss Florence Ann Buckley and BRIAN DUFF, '52, Dcs Moines, Iowa, Xov. 28. Obituary .Miss Arlinc Lacmlein and LLOYD J. FOR- RESTAL, '52, Rochester, N. Y., Xov. 26. THO.MAS HALE, '81. of Pr>or, Oklahoma, MUs Betty Liang and ALFONSO F. GOTU- passed away on June 20 at age 94. ACO, '53, Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 26. NEAL H. EWING, '84, of Rosclle, New Jer­ FATHER FURSTOSS Miss Virginia Grady and Ensifn J.A.MES THU- sey, died November 5. LIS, '53, Chicago, 111., Nov. 18. THO.\L\S E. NOONrVN, '97, of Chicago, IIH- nois, succumbed to a heart attack last August 11. REV. BERNARD J. FURSTOSS, C.S.C.. '41, director of purchasing at Notre Dame, died on LUCIEN C. WHEELER, '01, Los Angeles, Nov. 7 in the student infirmar>\ Father Furstoss California, died November 11. Births was stricken with a heart ailment last July and HAROLD H. DAVITT, LL.B., '03, passed was under treatment for several months in the away in October. His residence was in Gaines­ St, Joseph Hospital before being transferred to ville, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS E. OAKES, JR., '31, tlic campus infirmary. Father Furstoss also had a son, Thomas Elliott, September 15. GEORGE NYERE, '04, died quite suddenly scr^'ed as super\'isor of maintenance and rector Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH J. DUNN, '32, a son, November 28. He was a resident of Seattle, of Alumni, Badin and St. Edward's Halls. He Washington, and an active member of the West­ received an A.B. degree from Notre Dame in October, 1953. ern Washington Club. 1941 and was ordained on June 10, 1945. ^fr. and Mrs. JOHN F. SULLIV.AX, JR., '33, a son, Patrick Joseph, October, 1953. ROSCOE P. HURST. LL.B.. '06, passed axvay in Portland, Oregon, on November 24. DR. JOHN F. DELPH, '16, of Chicago, Illi­ Mr. and Mrs. JAMES R- AUSTIN, '38, a son. nois, passed away on November 8. W*ILLIAM B. HELMKAMP, '11, died „n November 19. August 27. J.VMES F. CR/\INE, '17, died last June 22. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. .McKE-VDRV, JR., JOSEPH B. .McGLYNN, '12, of East St. Louis, He is-as a resident of Columbus, Ohio. '38, a daughter, August, 1953. 111., died on Dec. 14. Mr. McGlynn was a REV. LAURENCE R. CUN, '17. died July Mr. and Mrs. GER^VLD PAVEGLIO, '41, a former governor for the Notre Dame Foundation 19, 1953, in Proctor, Vermont. daughter, Kathleen Ann, August 10. m Missouri and ser\Td as president, some years ago, of the y% November 13. pectedly last July 11. shortly after being ap­ pointed to the Mackinac Island Park Commission Mr. and Mrs. QUE-VTIN C. STUR.\f. '43, by Governor Williams of Michigan. twin sons, Midiacl and William, November 12. THOMAS A. ROSE, '22, passed away in the Mr. and Mrs. C. A. MUNEO^S, '44, a son, latter part of the summer. He was from An­ Cesar, November 9. derson, lud'iaaa. Mr. and Mrs. BE.N M.VM.MINA, '44, a son, Joseph Ross, H, November 8, 1953. WALTER J. STUHLDREHER, '22, was killed in an automobile accident on Dec. 24, near Tip­ Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS F. X. VAIL, '45, a ton, Ind. He is survived by his widow, Mildred; son, David Alan, October H. three sons, IVilliam D. and Waller F., both '53, Mr. and Mrs. CHARLES J. CLAUSS, '46, a and Donald, a freshman at Notre Dame; two son, David, October 7. daughters, Anne and Marjoric; and a brother, Harr>* A., '25. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES T. CLAUSS, '47, a daughter, Mellda, October 10. GEORGE L. RE.VRDON, '24, of Detroit, Micli- igan, died last June 18 after an illness of more Mr. and Mrs. GORDON L. FORESTER, '47, than four years. a son, Thomas Vincent, December II. Mr. and Mrs, RICHARD E. O'CONNELL, EDWIN J. WESNER, '25, of Fort Wayne, In­ *48, a daughter, Elizabeth Patricia, July 3. diana, died November 13, 1953. Mr. and Mrs. JAMES F. \\*ELTER, '48, a ARTHVK SULLIV/VN, LL.B., '27, of St. Paul, son, Timothy Robert, August 22. Minnesota, passed away during the fall. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. BUSH, '49, a daughter. HERBERT SCHULT2, '28, died In Port Ar- ^lary Theresa, November 3. Mr. McGIynn thur, Texas, on September 29, 1953.

26 Notre Dame Atumnui, Jan.-Feb., 1954 NORMAN E. .MIRRKGTON, '49, on the re­ cent death of his mother. JOHN L. PARKER, '49, on the death of his mother. GEORGE S. DeKLME, '30, on the death ct his father in October.

1904

JAMES R. RECORD, managing cd'tor of the Fort Worth (Texas) Star Telegram, was recently- made a Knight of the Order of St. Gregory the Great by His Holiness Pope Pius XII. Jim's cita­ tion stated, "A fine Catholic gentleman, James Robert Record has had the courage as managing editor of the Fort ^Vorth Star-Telegram to print news of religion. Distinguished for his compe­ tence and intellectual honesty he is respected not only in Fort Worth but also throughout Texas as an able journalist and a leader in the development of healthy opinion." The Papal honor was bestowed by Bishop Thomas K. Gor­ man, Dallas, Texas. The bishop praised Mr. Record for having "used a mundan: but very efTcctive instrument to bring to the pccple knowl­ edge and truth. Through the instrument of the press he has ser\-ed God, and we have come to honor a modern knight journalist."

Fred L. Steers 1911 105 So. LaSalle St. Chicago 3, Illinois

vavn Paul R. Byrne I T I a O'Shaughnessy Hall Notre Dame, Indiana

FORT WAYNE — Herb Shrincr's ('eft) AH-Star Show aided club*s scholarship fund. President Bob Kearney, M8, extends appreciation.

J. JOSEPH CONLEY, *3l, of Bloominston, and Engineering .Advisorj" Council, died Dec. 26. Illinois, died on Xovciiibcr 13. He is survived Two of his outstanding works arc the Jefferson by fiis wife and tlircc cliifdren. .Memorial and the National Ga!lcr>* of -Art in Ron O'NciU Washington, D. C. 1914 1350 No. Black Oak Dr. JEROME E. MADDEN, '31, died suddenly on Soutli Bend 17, Indiana August 19. He was from Covington, Ky.

CARROLL B. .\(URPHV, '31, of Clu'copec Returning for our 40th Anniversary Reunion Falls, ^ta!•s., passed away on October 6. He is Sympathy next June, according to direct and grapevine in­ survived by bis wife Mar>*, a daughter and an formation, are CECIL E. BIRDER, JOH.X F. infant son. PAUL PFOHI., '22, on tlie death of liis wife. CARROLL, WALTER L. CLE.MENTS, TWOMEY ,\L CLIFFORD, THO.MAS B. CURRY, WIL- DR. WALTER T. SULLIVAN, '32, of Ilronx- AMLTER TROHAX, '26, on the death of his LIA.M J. CUSACK, WILLIA.M P. DOWTCING, villc. New York, succumbed to a heart attack on father December 2. DR. JOHN R. DUNDO.V, LOUIS F. EICK, October 29. Sur\-iving arc his widow, liis mother, SI.MOX T. FARRELL, SI.MEOX T. FL.\N.\G;VX, IIOX. LUTHER M. SWTGERT, '27, on the FRED W. GUSHURST, FR,\XCIS .M. HOG.AN, two sons, three daughters and a brother. EUGENE A. JCAiVE, EDWLV J. L.VRNEV, R.AV- deatii of ills motficr. DR. SARE A. L/\NZfVFAME, '37, passed away .MOND T. .MILLER, HARRY M. XEWNING, WILLIAM DOWDALL, '28, on the death of JAMES V. ROBLNS, CH,\RLES L. VAUGHXX, in Farniington, Missouri, on November 1. He is M. E.M.MErr WALTER, LEO S. ZGODZIXSKI survived by his widow and five sons. liis fatjier. and R. S. O'NEILL. BROTHER CLEMENT MROCZEK, C.S.C., of DO.V ELSER, '3G, on tlic death of his father. These add up to twcnty-three. But we want the University of Notre Dajnc, died this past the other seventy-three! Perhaps a letter from WILLIAM FALLON, '37, on the recent death fall in the community infirmar>- on the campiis. you to one of your classmates will prompt him of his fatlier, to come back and relive those happy days of He was born in Posen, Poland, December 30, forty years ago. "POYNT" DOU'NIXG has vol­ 1889, and entered the Congregation of Ifoly THOMAS M. SWEEXEV, '43, on the death unteered to try to lure to our beautiful canipus Cross March 19, 190G. He had held various of iiis mother. some we've missed these many years; won't YOU assignments in the order. write just one letter to someone you would like to meet here in June? DANIEL P. HIGGINS, of New York City, noted PHILIP JE.NSEX, '49, on tlic death of his architect and a member of Notre Dame's Science mother. We al%vays knew there was a great deal of

Xotre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 19S4 27 010 Geors;c E. Harbcrt P/ohl in their prayers. There are two sons: 1 ' • O 108 North Main Street Paul, Jr., and Roger L. Sycamore, Illinob ED COCHR/VNE's latest address is: Pembrook Hotel, 317 Marion Ave., Seattle, Washington. EDDIE HERBERT is now located at 1595 Eliza­ beth PI., Cincinnati, Ohio. rS^ Your secretary had a delightful visit recently in Waseca, Minnesota, with the DANNY COUGH- LINS. Besides showing their visitor the scenic beauties of the Waseca area, Don and his wife, Bess, made Faribault, Owatanna, Rochester, and uiJSil Winona ports of call on a scenic tour. ^frs. Gertrude Folev, wife of our beloved de­ UUNEn-12-i3 ceased classmate, CHARLES "CHUCK" FOLEY. now resides at 3112 NE 24th St., Portland, l?pgs??£^fe'^^^^i^?s Oregon. Daughter Mar>' Ann and son Charles compose the balance of the family. "BUCK" SILVW'S professional footballers, the Theodore C. Radcmakcr San Francisco 49ers. are in second place in the 1919 Peru Foundrj- Company Western Division of the National Football League. Peru, Indiana DR. EDDIE ANDERSON, head coach of the Holy Cross football team, had some tough going Ralph W. Bergman this year due to sonic important material losses, 1920 1609 No. Jefferson Ave. particularly the loss of Chuck Maloy, ace passer. Eddie still has a vcr>- important assignment ahead St. Louis 6, Missouri of him—helping to weld together a football team to represent the Eastern section of the nation for the annual East-West Shrine football classic lOOl Dan W. Duffy in San Francisco in late December. ITZI 1101 N.B.C. Building Cleveland 14, Ohio John E. Hock^\•altJ '32, was rcccnt/y pro­ moted to assistant general manager of gen­ m OOO Louis V. Bruggner 000 Gerald A. Ashe ITi^O 2165 Riverside Drive eral accounting, Goodyear Tire and 1 '** 39 Cambridge Street South Bend, Indiana Rubber Co. Rochester 7, N. Y. It's been a long, dry summer and fall, as far A hearty welcome to DAN YOUNG upon his as news of '23 men is concerned. Not only has return to the U.S./V. after a long sojourn in the Secrctar>- been soundly asleep at his type­ Chile. Dan and his wife, Loretta, arrived back writer, but the incoming mail has hardly reached flood proportions either. pent up emotion and scntimcni in the class of in the countr>' on October 26, just in time to '14, but we never dreamed tliat our invitation to see the ND-Penn football game in Philadelphia. JACK NORTON, Class President, has been ZD LARXEY of Chicaso would elicit such a Dan's present address is: % Foley Brothers, Inc., quite active in his letter-writing, an achievement poetic response. Ed announces his *'homccoming*' Pleasantville, New York. not imitated by classmates, or quite appreciated in verse too touching to be revealed in adx'ancc. ^Ve extend our deep sympathy to PAUL cither. It xvill be recited by our class poet at the re­ PFOHL and family on the death of Paul's wife, HANK LfVUERMAN, sometime after the sum­ union dinner! Alice. Wc expect all '22 men to remember Mrs. mer reunion, wrote as follows: "Had a meeting Wc and the Alumni office tverc sorry to Icarn, only recently, of the death a fcv*- years ago of IGNATIUS L. SOISSON at Connellsvillc, Pa. Remember him in your prayers. To the long list of '14 men who have distin­ guished tliemsehes, add the name of CHARLES FAHY, Judge of the District of Columbia Cir- ^:uit of the United States Court of Appeals. We're wondering who SIM FL.\XAGAX*s latest -client is. Could be Mrs. Roosevelt, or Santa Glaus. Postcards have arriied »»eekly horn Sim and his lovely wife from Dublin, Paris, Rome, Berne, and Madrid. Ever\' card says *'Scc you in June!" Nice note from Leo Zgodzinski, whose mail from the Alumni office had been returned "un­ claimed," advises tliat he's at 1S44 East Cleve­ land Road, South Bend 17. We're glad to get "Squad" back on the Hst. Anyone know the present address of otlier "unclaimeds"—RICHARD W. COLLINS, TIMOTHY E. DO\\*XEY, JUAN G. GONZALEZ, BENJAMIN GUERRA (a great felloiv!), HAROLD F. MADDEN, GEORGE J. MASSEY, PAUL J. .MOUSHEY, FR.\NCIS J. RYAN, or ROBERT E. ("BOB") DALY, for­ merly of Pittsburgh? Drop us a line if you know \vhere wc can rcacli any of these.

101 C James E. Sanford I T I O 1429 West Farragut Ave. Chicago 40, Illinois

IAI # Grover F. Miller 1710 612 AVisconsin Avenue Racine, Wisconsin

Our class president, LOU KEIFER, is vice- president and manager ot the Tribune and Star of Terrc Haute, Indiana. GROVER MILLER, Governor of the Notre Dame Foundation in AVis- consin, and JOHN C-VCKLEY of the Founda­ tion's main office were present at several ND meetings in Central Wisconsin during the month of November.

«|||^ Edward J. AlcOskcr BUFFALO—This group helped plan the Buffalo Club's Christmas Dance. Mrs. Paul I T I / 2205 Briar^vood Road Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Allwein and Mrs. Francis G. Kcllner, Auxiliary members; and President Jim Clauss.

28 Xotre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb.^ 1954 NEW MEXICO—The Club's Communion Breakfast was held at the Hihon Hotel, Albuquerque. Front row: Anthony F. Potenziani, '40; Father Richard Butler, '42; Club President Cecil Jordan, MO. Second row: Ralph G. Glaser, Jr., '52; Jaime Velcz-Saenz, '49; Wil­ liam J. Schulthcis, *53; Pete Duran, '53; Louis C. Lujan, '24; Michael J. McGuinness, '08. Third row: George A. Schreiber, '41; John L. Minck, '52; Philip B. Deily, '47; Frank Hudson, *53; and Roland F. Treheame, '53.

with FATHER JOHN DUFFY, National Chap- mean vour resen-'ation for the 35th reunion, ings and embodying certain questionnaire infor­ lain of the American Legion who was tn Mcnotn- Merlin?' mation gleaned at the Reunion. The cooperation inoc at the Upper Peninsula Legion meeting and ED KELLY, of Emmetsburg, Iowa, was instru­ of all men is asked in returning promptly their spoke in the evening. . . . Our other classmate, mental in getting his law partner's son, Tom replies to mailings from the Secretary. ^Vc have TOM PLOUFF, was occupied elsewhere and Spies, enrolled at ND last September. Tom paid a modest treasury which wc hope to use mainly missed the opportunity that was mine." Details a visit to your Secretary' after he got settled in mailings and related expense. If I break down of PJoiifT's occupation elscu-lirre were not ofTercd, in the fall. and wxite you, will you please pencil me a memo Belated scrutiny of the Secretar\-'s files shows Of interest to all Class members is the pub­ in reply. PAUL C^VSTNER, on the strength of that MERLIN ROLWING mailed in his rcserxa- lication sometime during the spring of 1954 of a his years of experience as Secretar>-, predicts you tton for the Reunion on June 27, 1953. Docs this revised Class roster, showing geographical group­ won't answer your mail. Make a liar out of him now!

I Q^A ^^^'' Thomas A. Kellv, C.S.C. IT/.H Cavanaugh Hall Notre Dame, Indiana

I recently received this very fine letter from ED aVNTWELL:

Dear Father Kelly: ''Looking forward to our 30th Class Reunion reminds mc to try and make your Job as Class Secretar>* a little easier by furnishing you what news I can about some of our classmates who, like the dignified but somewhat discredited ground- iiog, cast their collective shadows not cVc'r>- year but every five years on the finest campus in the world. "HxVROLD LONDO, Green Bay, Wisconsin, guarantor of pure and abundant'-, water for his community. Is quite chesty over the arrival of his first ^randcliild, a grandson presented by his daughter, Rosemary. His son, Bill, '53, is doing newspaper ivork in Chicago. KENTUCKY—The local club sponsored train trip for 100 youngsters from Louisville "JIM SMITH, Circleville, Ohio, processor of fine canned foods of Esmeralda fame, has estab­ orphanages to Georgia Tech game. Roger Huter (left) and Lawrence Willenbrink, Jr., lished an excuse to visit Notre Dame. His eldest daughter, Jacqueline, is a student at St. Mary's chairmen, with four of the boys. College. Jim, Jr., *53, h assisting his dad in

Xotre Dame Alumnus, Jan.^Feb., 1954 29 the canning business. His younger girl and boy 10OD L.ouis F. Buckley It was all too good to be true; and I prefer to will ultimately enjoy South Bend winter wcatlier. ITZO 1253 North Central Ave. leave it that way. JOE BREIG uTote to me "JOE SHEEHAX, Columbus, Ohio, who sees Chicago 51, Illinois before the reunion and I >%'rote back saying that that Ohio gets the best in highways. Is enjoying I would not be there and explaining it the best the return of his two older boys from the service, CHRISTIE FLANAGAN informed us of the I could. both of whom were former students at Notre deatli of HERB SCHULZ in Port Arthur, Texas, "Tlie world has been quite good to me, Louie, Dame. His eldest son, Tom, a Lieutenant with on September 29. Herb was single. You will I am married, have a little girl elex*en and a the Paratroopers, plans to re-enter Notre Dame recall lie was an AB graduate in our class. I job that enables us to live as well as I have this coming Fcbruar>". wTotc to Herb on June 27 letting him know any right to expect. I am editor of 'Master "JOHN GOTAUCO, Manila, Philippine I., was how much we missed liim at the reunion since • Detective' magazine. It is far from literature, present to sec his sons Al and PhiHp graduate several of his friends were inquiring about him. but we do not live in a very literary world. I've with the Class of '53. Anotlier son is now a A mass card was sent to Herb's mother witli a done a lot of free lance writing and edited student at the University. After graduation this letter expressing the s>Tnpathy of the class. Please dozens of di/Tcrenc magazines. It is all in a day's June, John stopped and paid us a short visit remember Herb in your prayers. work; but nothing has given me the pleasure that the campus publications gave me. and was to return to Columbus on his way west. Mrs. TOM GRIFFIN advises that tlie masses However, he did not return and I have been offered for the repose of Tom's soul were a g^'cat "I hope all is well with you; and that every unable to communicaic with Inm since. John in­ consolation to her and to her three sons who member of the Class of '28 has found a full dicated he plans to attend our 30th Reunion. arc now at Notre Dame studying law. Tom, as measure of happiness throughout the years." "Now for some news about myself. Daughter you know, died in Knox\*ilIe, Tcnn., on July 27 I am sure the many classmates who asked me Sally, St. Mary's, *50, has presented us wth t\vo just a few weeks after suffering a heart attack. about Walt at our reunion will be as pleased as granddaughters. Our oldest son, Pat, '52, is a A native of Indiana Harbor, Tom joined T.V.A. I am to hear from him. second lieutenant with the Corps of Engineers at as Principal Attorney oi the General CounscVs Ft. Belvoir. Tom, '53, is ' an ensign with the Office in 1935 after serving witli a Chicago law Marshall Field, President of Field Enterprises, navy, and is scheduled for duty in tlic Pacific firm. In 1944 he became solicitor and was con­ Inc., announced the appointment of HOWARD Son Milcc b now a senior in high school and, cerned chiefly witli TVA's court proceedings. V, PHALIN as Vice l»re5idcnt in the educational the Registrar willing, will enter Notre Dame division and general sales manager for the eastern BILL DO\\'DALL's father died recently in Chi­ half of the United States. The Educational di­ next fall. cago. ED RAFTER and I called at the mortu­ "I am sure that all of tlic above are planning vision publishes the World Book Encyclopedia ary and expressed tlie sympathy of the class. Bill and Cliild Craft. Despite his many business re­ to attend the 1924 Class Reunion next June-" has a daughter at Rosary College. I also met Sincerely yours, sponsibilities Howie has always found time to WALTER HART, '29, at the mortuary. Bill is help out on numerous assignments I have given president of the Federal Alarkct Company in him for the class. ED^VARD G. CANT^\'ELL Buffalo, N. Y. JOHN LYONS played an important role in I wish to call attention to an excellent article the Republican upset in the Chicago judicial 1Q9R J?^? ?: ^if^'^y by Mar>- Agnes Boyle, the deceased wife of election on November 2. John was second high 1218 City Park Avenue ANDY BOYLE, in the September 19, 1953, issue among the Republican candidates who were of the Ave ^faria. Tlie article was published elected to the Superior Court here. Toledo, Ohio shortly after her death and is "a mother's story of what it is to be dying of cancer." Andy has JOE BREIG's new book "A Halo for Father" two cliildren, a daughter age II and a son age 4. (Bruce) has received excellent reviews. No doubt, I OOiL Jo^ i Ryan He is acting head of tlie Department of Chem­ you read the reference to this book in Jim Arm­ 2434 Grenleaf Avenue istry at Notre Dame. You will recall that we strong's column in the November-December Alum­ Chicago 45, Illinois extended our sympatliy to Andy on the death of nus. Joe, who is assistant managing editor of the his wife in our September newsletter. Cleveland Catholic Universe Bulletin and a col­ umnist for the Ave ^larta, has five cliildren. (Ed. note: ^\lIat the hell has happened here? After 25 years of silence it was a real pleasure First time In five years that Secretary JOHN to hear from ^V'ALTER LAYNE from 82 Bay I noticed in the Indianapolis paper where BOB RYAN has failed to send in a column. He can't Drive, Huntington 12, N. Y. Walt writes as GRANT appeared before the Indiana Toll Road do the job without your help. Help! Help! JC) follows: "I tliought abooit you fellows many times Commission in opposition to plans for construct­ during June of this year—^just as I have thought ing the road across Notre Dame and St. Mary's of you and Notre Dame and all the fine things property. IQ97 Steve Ronay it meant to us all many times during the years Father XfARK FITZGERALD gave an excel­ 2829 Appletree Lane tliat ha\"e passed since June, 1928. However, I lent talk on the labor situation in Europe at an South Bend, Indiana am one who simply cannot look back too much. Employment Security institute at Notre Dame in

TULSA—^Alumni gathered to obser\c Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday.

30 Notre Dame A!umnus, Jan.-Feb.^ 1954 October. Tlic talk was based on his observations burg, Miss., at 403 Locust St. BOB EVANS in England, France, Scandinax'ia, Germany, Italy reports that Jim is still in tlie ranks of the and Su-itzcrland. I also spoke at the ND insti' bachelors and is on leave from Consolidated tute. The complete text of my talk on "Objec­ Edison Co. tive Use of Facts" was published in tlic November issue of the International Association of Personnel BILL DAILY is now in Atlanta, Ga., where in EmpIo>-mcnt Security News. he is Branch Manager of the Employees* Mutual Our classmate^ continue to be prominent in all Insurance Co. of Wisconsin. AL HANS is assist­ Notre Dame Alumni activities. The following arc ant to the Manager of Safety, Standard Oil Co., presidents of local Alumni clubs: STEVE WOZ- In Chicago. GEORGE MURRIN is engaged in NIAK (Akron), CHARLEY LYNCH (Los An­ general practice of law In Houston, Tex. I ^vish geles), JOHN IGOE (Columbus), GEORGE to thank CYP SPORL and RUBE MOMSEN for SARGUS (Ohio Valley), AL SCHSURR (San­ bringing us up lo date on these lawyers. Cyp, dusky) and LEO McINTYRE (Eastern Pa.)- by the way, returned to Notre Dame for the Georgia Tech game. ED BRENNAN is carrying on in my old job as a member of the Board of Directors of the X see ED McGUIRE regularly as we both have Notre Dame Club of Chicago. olHccs in the Bankers Building' at 105 W. Adams We have two Notre Dame Foundation Gov­ St., in Chicago. Ed is attorney for the U. S. ernors: JOHN WINBERRY (New Jersey) and Securities & Exchange Commission in the Chicago TOM BYRNE (Ohio). JOE MORRISSEY con­ regional office. He has two children. Ed re­ tinues as a member of the Board of Directors gretted very much that he was unable to make and First Vice President of the Alumni /Vss'n. the reunion due to sickness in his family. Our Vice President for the South, JACK a\N- JIM AVHITE was In the *28 section at the IZiVRO, had a Notre Dame Alumni party at his Navy game. Jim operates an insurance claims ranch. Green Pastures Hereford Farm, which is service in South Bend. He Is married. He saw just north of the cit>' of Jackson. It resulted in his old roommate, DAN JfOORE, recently. Dan the founding of the Misslssippi-Notre Dame has 3 son at ND and a daughter at St. Mary's Alumni Association. Jack reports that BOB and 7 other children at home. He is with EVANS of Vicksburg, Mississippi, was present ^Vestem Electric. Jim also reports that he sees with his wife. Bob has a married daughter and JOHNNY NYIKOS (Che%To!et) and IKE VOE- a son at the University of Mississippi. Bob is DISCH (real estate). Jim mentioned that his with his father in his lumber and building ma­ old pal BULL JOLISKY, is now a beer baron terials business, the Mississippi Lumber Co. He at Steubenvllle, Ohio. Jim and Bull get to­ hopes to return for the 30th Class reunion. gether at a game each year. Jim also told me that he saw £D McKEOWN in September when Please keep me advised of additional class­ one of Ed's daughters was registering at St. mates who should be mentioned in connection ifary's Academy. Ed and his family are no%v with Alumni activities. living throughout the year at their home at JAMES J. SHERRY, JR., '36 WALT TOUSSAINT spent the first three weeks Dune Acres, Chesterton, Indiana. He commutes of October in Europe on business for the Car­ to Chicago where he has his latv office m the bide & Carbon Chemicals Co. of So. Charleston, Bankers BIdg., where I am located. I recently W. Va. He \*isited London, Brussels, Antwerp, purchased a car from the McKeo\vn Motor Sales Dusseldorf, Frankfurt and Munich. Walt has a (Chrysler-Plymouth) which Ed ou-ns. Starting to work for General daughter who is a freshman at St. Mary's of Motors Corp., Chevrolet Division in the ^Voods. Dr. FR/VNK HEGARTY also has ART AHLLER, FRANK AfcC.\RTHY and a daughter starting there this year. BOB EGGEMAN attended the Georgia Tech Tarrytownj N. Y., James J. Shern', game. Art is still practicing law In Fort Wayne, SWEDE SCHROEDER told me at the Navy Ind., \vlth offices in the Lincoln Bank Tower. '36, has recently been promoted to game that he visited JI\t BERRY who is fann­ He has two children, a daughter age 9 and a ing near Stanley, N. Y. Jim has five children. Assistant Director of Purchases, Buick son age 6 years. Art sees HENRY HASLEY He promised Swede that he would be back for and FRED SCHOPPAUN daily as they are also Motor Division. our 30th reunion. This Is the first report I have practicing law In Ft. Wayne. Art made the had on Jim, so I am very grateful to Swede for following comment on our reunion: "Since re­ the nc^^-s. turning from that unforgettable Class Reunion, In 1941 he was drafted in the JOHN GAUGaVN has moved to 319 South I have started on numerous occasions to convey Armed Forces and separated in 1945 Shawnee St., Pasadena, Tex. Lt. Col. TO.M to you and the rest of the members of the NOON is now located at 1LC.A.S. Cherry Point, committees in charge my Immeasurable thanks for as a Major after four and one-half North Carolina. a truly great time. It was a tremendous success years of service in this country and J/\MES T. PARKER is now living In Vicks­ in every phase and In my opinion wll reflect. overseas. After returning home from World War II, Jim was transferred from Chevrolet, Tarrytown, to Cliev- Tolet's Central Office in Detroit. Two years later in October, 1947, he was sen t to General Mo tors' Purchasing and Salvage Section and became Assistant Director of the section in 1949. Jim married Miss Grace Rogers in Manchester, N. H., in November, 1942, and they have three children, Kathleen, James, III, and Deborali. His father, James, Sn, is also a Notre Dame alumnus and a member of the 1905 class. Having been extremely active in alumni and Foundation affairs, Jim was general chairman of the Detroit Club's Universal Notre Dame Night celebration in 1953. He also served NE^V YORK—Featured speakers at the Greater Metropolitan New York CIuVs Com­ as a director of the Notre Dame Alum­ munion Breakfast were Mayor-Elect Robert F. Wagner, Jr., and Father Robert Green, ni Club in Detroit. M.M., recently released from prison in Communist China.-

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.'Feb., 1954 31 to all who contributed some cfTortj a lasting page also wited JOE DcBOTT in Gcnc\-a. Joe is still in theirs and our memories.*' single. Swede also reports that STAN GRIN- I had occasion the other day to refer to the AGER is operating a ver>- successful hotel and publications, "Who's Important in Medicine'* and restaurant at Becker, Minn. Swede, who is prac­ the **Dircctory of Medical Specialists'* and noted ticing law in Detroit Lakes, Minn., has five the name of DR. SAM ROMANO. It gave nic children including a son who is a senior at ND. the information I have been attempting to secure He has his own plane and flies to the games for 25 years concerning Sam. He is clinical as he did to our reunion. He was grounded in professor of surgery at Louisiana State Univer­ LaCrossc on his iray to the Na\->* game. sity School of Medicine. After receiving his M.D. from Johns Hopkins, he sen'cd as a teacli- Tlic Alumni Scr\-icc Booth meeting spot after ing fellow in surgery' at the University of Min­ the game also gave me the opportunity to sec nesota. He is 3 diplomate, ^Vmcrican Board of men in other classes whom wc knew at Notre Surgery and a fellow in the American College Dame, including BILL NEFF, '29, and TOM of Surgeons and the author of contributions to DUNN, *27. Bill Neflf, who is principal of the medical and surgical journals. Sam is married Mandan, N.D., High School, recently had a and has two children. He has oflices in the history- text book published by Bruce. The Perc Marquette BIdg., Sew Orleans, La. title is "World History for a Better World.** TOAf DUNN, who is practicing law in Aforris, Father MARK FITZGER.\LD, C^.C, gave me III., was asking about BILL COYNE. Bill is a picture of Dr. and Mrs. JOE SULLIA^^\N, '29, still in Washington as an attorney for the and thctr two daughters which Father took in Housing and Home Finance Agenc\*. London this summer, Joe is head of the U. S. Dept. of Public Health in Great Britain. Hb Our Vice-President for the West, ART CANTY, address is American Embass>', Grosvenor Square, cracked tlie western iron curtain by sending us London, England. Vou will remember Joe as information on several classmates about' whom wc being from Holyokc, Mass., when he was at have not had a report in years. Art met DICK school. ELPERS and HAL HUDSON in Los Angeles for the first time since 1928. He found tliat Dick is I met a number of the classmates at the with KFAC, a broadcasting station in the very Georgia Tech and Na\"\' games, including FRANK building in 'whicli Art's ofhce is located—5757 CREADON, PAUL fOBIN» BILL MURPHY, Wilshirc Blvd. Art's company, the Prudential In­ ED QUINN, VINCE WALSH, GEORGE KEL- surance Company of America, had a lunclicon re­ LEY, FATHER JIM McSHANE, JOHN BRAN- cently celebrating the fifth anniversary of the in­ NON, GEORGE COX'ERT, JOHN IGOE, stallation of their western home oflice in Los An­ AUGIE GRAMS, FRANCIS (SWEDE) SCHROE- geles, and HAL HUDSON was representing CBS DER, JIM WHITE, JIM ALLEN, HOWIE at the luncheon. Hal is general manager, pro­ PHALIN, ED RAFTER and JOE BRAUNS- gram division, CBS. He is married and has three DORF. We had some great sessions at Gate 4 children. He has been in Southern California and at the Alumni Ser\'ice Booth before and since 1937. after the games. Father MULCAIRE joined Vince ^Valsh and me and our wives for dinner Art also advises that MERV AGGELER is Dep­ JOHN T. WHITELY, '44 follo^ving the Georgia Tech game. uty District Attorney of Los Angeles County and is located in Santa Monica. He had lunch a short Other classmates mentioned thev had seen while ago with ART PARISIEN who has three FRANK DONOVAN and JOE MORRISSEY at children and lives in Upland, Calif., a suburb of John T. VVhitely has been elected a these games, but I missed them. We were all Los Angeles. pleased to see Joe's boy, Roctne Morrissc}*, in Vice President of W. R. Grace & Co., action on the football field at the Naxy game. ED QUINN, Director of the Department of Guidance and Testing, has advised mc of additional international industrial and trading^ Fatlier McSHANE advised mc that he had '28 men who have sons whom he has met recently the privilege of baptizing ELMER \\TNN in at Notre Dame. These include the sons of TOM concern. Dcn\"cr in October, Father was cnroutc to Mil­ JONES, PAT CAN*TY, NORB SEIDENSTICKER waukee where he was to conduct a retreat. and JOHN LEITZINGER. Ed has promised to keep He joined the Statistical Depart­ us advised of other '28 sons whom he meets. SWEDE SCHROEDER mentioned that in addi­ ment of ^V. R. Grace & Co. in 1949. tion to seeing JIM B.ARRY in New York, he AVc have now readied the stage where wc should In 1950 he was named an Assistant Treasurer, and in 1951 an Assistant Vice President. In October, 1953, John was elected a Director of Grace Chemical Company, a subsidiarj' of W. R. Grace & Co. He was graduated from Notre Dame with a Bachelor of Science degree in chemical engineering and received his LL.B. from Notre Dame in 1949.

read tlie class notes of recent classes :o find out what the sons of '28 men arc doing. I noted, for example, in tlie 1953 column in the last Alumnus that HENRY MASSMAN, III, was graduated, from the Na\y's Officer Candidate School at New­ port, R. I. BERNIE CAREER reports that the UVRRY CULLINEYS have tlieir fourth child and third son, born Oct. 16, 1953. Larry also has a new address, 4 X^ncyard Rd., North Haven, Conn. Bernic also mentioned that he saw FRj\NK DU­ QUETTE on the train one morning recently. Frank had had a knee operation and thought it successful—should improve his golf. JACK ADAMS, *27, was a guest of honor at the dinner on the occasion of the lOth Annivcrsaiy* of the Catliolic Labor Alliance in Chicago. I also saw FATHER MARK FITZGERALD and Appel­ Mr. and Mrs. Henry "Red" O'Connell, '31, Chicago, and their children visit with Judge late Court Justice JOHN LYONS at the affair. E. K. Jarecki after an order had been signed by which Henry adopted his wife's three I hear from FATHER ANDY MULREANY regu­ larly from St. Mar>'*s Cathedral in Austin, Texas. children by a former marriage and she his four. Photo by Chicago Daily News. Father is still busy converting the Texans. He

32 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 Department of Public Works and Hves out at Westhampton, L. I.; also, VIC ZIMMERMAN moved to the country, upstate, near Kinderhook, N. Y.—lucky guy."

Donald J. Plunbctt 1929 Biology Department Notre Dame, Indiana Larry Stauder, Acting Secy. Engineering Building Notre Damcy Indiana

25 YEAR REUNION JUNE 11-12-13

From LARRY STAUDER: If your family is like that of the I^rry TIDEWATER—Part of the Club in attendance at the Tidewater Club's Communion Stauders you wonder at the speed at which 1953 passed. It bad its highlights—not as many, Breakfast were (seated): Phil Russo, *49; Frank Amato, *52; Harry McKnight, '43; perhaps, as it could have had. In looking (standing): Harry Solomon, '47; Jerry McCabe, '53; Dennis CNeill, back a year hence we trust that you can include pleasant memories of a JUNE CLASS REUMON Jr., *51, and Fred Hartmann, '52. with your former roommates and close friends of student years at Notre Dame. Past experience has indicated that attendance at the 25th Reunion is larger than for any other. You will have your best opportunity to see more of your class­ mates on that occasion. The planning time is al­ continues to remember the '28 men each day in were as a whole better than those of all class­ ready upon us. his prayers and Masses. In addition to offering mates. As would be expected, a larger percent the Masses at the request of the class for TOM (289&) of the future office holders participated DON PLUNKETT who did so well in making GRIFFIN, GEORGE O'BRIEN' and HERB in campus politics than did all classmates (19%). arrangements for the 1949 reunion is back at the SCmJLZ, he offered an additional Moss for each Similarly 32% of the future politicians held an top spot and will be calling upon many of you as his own contribution. office in a campus organization at Notre Dame in soon to lend support. We all know that success­ The mail of JOSEPH M. K/\NE has been re­ contrast to only 19% of all classmates. Not as ful reunions do not just happen. many poh'ttcians currently rccen'c daily and week­ turned unclaimed from 55 Lathropc Ave., Bing- To the wives, wc mention the family picture ly Communion as do all '28 men. Fifty-seven hamton, N. Y. Can any of you assist by sending display that was so popular last June for the percent of the active politicians are Democrats in mc bis correct address? Class of '28. Some one hundred or so family contrast to only 39% of all classmates. Our Treasurer, JACK SHEEDY, has asked me pictures were assembled and displayed. to extend thanks to the large number of class­ In order to assist me in making accurate com­ Special groups like engineers, ]aiv>'crs, archi­ mates who have made contributions to the class parisons of my study with the findings in the tects, medics, glee club and others may arrange treasur>'. His address Is 1116 Farmers Bank BIdg., Time sur\'ey of college graduates, Time made a Pittsburgh 22, Pa. Jack was back to Notre Dame cross tabulation of their data for all male gradu­ for the Pitt game. As you know, he has a son ates in the 40-49 age group for my use. at I- of the Class of I93t, for his words of praise for I trust each of you received a copy of the reprint the 1928 reunion in bis class column In the of my article in the Sept. 5, 1953, issue of Nov.-Dcc. Alumnus. I have already been called "America" entitled. **Profile of a Class: Notre upon by two class secretaries to assist them in Dame, 1928.'* I continue to receive inquiries and making plans for their reunions this year. favorable comments on the class sur\'ey report FRjVNK CREiVDON has been requested to assist from many sotircc^s. TJie following c-tcerpt from a the 25-year class at Loyola University in plan­ letter from Dr. Edwin E. Witte, Chairman, De­ ning its reunion along the lines successfully em­ partment of Economics, University of Wisconsin, ployed by our class. « typical: When I saw GEORGE COVERT at the Na%-y "While I am not a Notre Dame man and in game, he suggested that I prepare a list iden­ fact have been at Notre, Dame only on one tifying each of the *28 men in the class picture occasion, I found the article of very great in­ taken on the library steps at the reunion. I terest. Notre Dame being a University which will attempt this project soon and if I am suc- has a great national appeal vcr>' probably has a cessfut in completing it, I will send the list to somewhat more selected group of students than each of you. You may obtain a copy of this the great Midwestern state Universities. That class picture by sending §1.00 to James DuBois, tiventy-five years after college graduation the University Photographer, Notre Dame, Ind. He Notre Dame men arc financially ahead' and more can also supply prin:s at $1.00 each of the civic and religious minded than has been shown Class of 1928 reunion march (plus band) to the for college graduates generally is a pretty good Alumni Banquet which appeared on the cover tribute to the work that is being done at your of the July-August Alumnus. alma mater. While your article is of greatest interest naturally to Notre Dame men, it has a Our President, FR/\NK CREADON, has pre­ good deal of value for educators generally.*' pared an excellent *'Reunion Reel" from films taken and donated to the class by VINCE I made a further analysis of the data collected WALSH and ART DENCHFIELD. Frank is hav­ in the 1928 Class sur\-cy for a report to a com- ing a copy of this film of the 25-year reunion mh'.cc of the /American VaViiical Science ^Vssocia- made so it will be available for use on a loan tion on "Citizen Participation in Politics." basis by classmates. Please write to Frank at 194 Addison Rd., Riverside, Illinois, if you wish The analysis indicates that 12.4% of the class­ to borrow the iilm to relive what BOB HAMIL­ mates who have held political office arc predom­ TON refers to as "those never-to-be-forgotten inantly la\4->cr< although individuals in retail daj-s.'* The film will be made available in ex­ Daniel D. Halpin, '31, has been named trade and public utilities are also well represented change for some class news for this column. chaiirman of the Sales Managers Commit­ in this group. A relatively higher proportion of economic and history- majors had held political The following note was received from BILL tee of Radio-EIcctronics-Televtsion ofhce than were represented in the total class CRONIN: "I heard from BOB HAMILTON generally. TIic college grades of the politicians that CHARLIE SHEL.\NSKEY is with the State Manufacturers A5sociatioii<

Xotre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 3S Comtnunion Breakfasts and other meetings within JOE CONLEY, BOB NEYDON and CHARUE the reunion program. Details will folloiv*. MANTs'IX. Wc trust that you have put the dircclor\' re­ As you can recall from the *3I notes in the cently mailed to you to good use. .-Mumnus I have had Masses said and sent Mass KARL MARTERSTECK, we congratulate you cards to the widows of several classmates during on your appearance among those proposed as the past two years. My source of funds for this Directors of the Alumni Board. If our ballot has been the unexpended balance of funds col­ counts, you are in. "DOC" DOUGHERTY lected in Farley Hall during the 1931 reunion. recently sent us a note from Germany. He is As tills is nearly depicted I am asking contribu­ currently \isiting steel plants in Europe. tions from you for a class fund to provide for Masses as well as a fund to defray the cost of If you have been hearing rumors that stu­ promoting our reunion in 1956. 'W'hatever amount dent spirit and loyalty to a football team of you choose to send will be fine. At the same champions has been outstanding, take it from time enclose a neu-snote. Tliese may be sent those who saw it first hand, *'it was great.** either to my home or ofHce which Is 209 S. ^^'c ^^'ill see you in Junc. LaSalle St., Chicago 4, Illinois. The home football games brought some news of *3Iers. At the Na\*v game I sat a few rows 109A Devcre Flunkctt in front of KELLY PO^\TRS, '32, and his I Tall Social Science BIdij. wife, from Milwaukee. They were sta>-ing at CLARENCE FUTTER's home in South Bend and Notre Dame, Indiana during the evening decided to call ED SHEERAN at Long Beach, California. I also saw CLEM THEISEN, '32, FRANK BUTORAC, JACK vA^v James T. Doyle SCHMITT and his son, Tom, a 6* 2" Loyola • '^ • 6457 North Bell Ave. Academy basketball prospect, MATT GARRIGAN Chicago 45, Illinois and his wife ^vho decided to spend Saturday night at the Morris Inn. GIL SEAMAN and his family and GENE VALLEE. At the Georgia By the time you read this issue of the Alum­ Tech game Gil Seaman met the President and nus you should all have had a very ^ferry Vice President of the Areola, Illinois Notre Dame John A. Kicner, '32, his >vife Elaine, and Christmas and Happy New Year. Among the Club, TOM MONAHAN and PAUL GRANT. many lofty Xc^v Year's resolutions you have Gil suggested they look for me at the Alumni their children, Mary, Paul, Johnny and made, I hope you included one to write JIM Information Booth, but I happened to be 90 DOYLE at least once a year. miles away that day. Michael visit the campus on Founder^s Day. JOHN HICKEY, in his letter of July 15, 1952, mentioned being able to peer across the Alderman NICK BOHLING appeared on TV Pittsburgh canyons and sec CIL\RLIE SPIXELLI, November 14th in an attempt to explain his the super-sleuth, busy whh a magnifying glass needling the mayor. Nick made the Penns>*K'ania and ED CUNNINGH/VM yesterday. Slim was surrounded by stacks of old pictures, files and game, but could not come up with any news busily preparing for a Thanksgiving dinner at his letters while he sought out missing heirs to fabu­ because of the bad weather. However, one of Dad*s home for all the members of the family. lous estates. Charlie has done a good job ac­ the reliable *31ers came up with a "Class Sec- I know they will have a grand time. Ed Cun­ cording to the Chicago papers Saturday, Nov. retary*s Delight** letter. I had written JOHN ningham recently moved from Milford, Delaware 28th. After a trip to St. Louis he was able BURNS to help me out on news of our eastern to Central Valley, N. Y., about 40 miles out­ to establish tliat a St. Louis woman w*as entitled classmates many of whom appear to be losing side New York City. His two oldest boys arc at to a handsome piece of change out of an estate tlielr power of dictation. school in Newburgh; the three younger boys arc he was working on. Congratulations Charlie. attending the local school. \'irginia, his wife, looks after Ellen until tlic bo>'5 return and take The grim reaper has called another *3Ier to Dear Jim: over tlic house. Ed finds mudi to do around his reward. I received a note from the widow of the new home. DICK BARBER is now in JOHN JOSEPH CONLEY saying he had died "Vour letter didn't give me mucli time to get Miami, having cliauffeured his Mother and Dad suddenly November 13, 1953. John u-as from working on news of the boys in this area—that there last \v-cek. However, the Judge expects to Bloomington, Illinois and a graduate of the Col­ November 30th deadline sorta scared me. Since fly back In time to do the turkey car\*ing for lege of Engineering. After his graduation he time's a-wastin* I'll try to get some information his brood. All the boys and their families are was associated ^v-tth the Sollitt Construction Co., off to you pronto! in good health. of South Bend and then super\'ised construction ''Received the Alumnus last night and was of several count>' bridges while with the State "Weather conditions ruined the planned trip grieved to learn of the deaths of Bob Neydon of Illinois Highway Department. For the past to the Notre Damc-Pcnn game this year—and and Charlie Mannuc. I knew Bob vcr>* well and few years he operated his own consulting engi­ just when I had received GOOD tickets for the remember his Infectious chuckle and his won­ neering firm in Bloomington. Mrs. Conley battle. SLIM MAHON had tickets but a spe­ derful disposition. I'm going to tr>- and get a writes as follows: cial investigation in which his aid was required note ofT to his family. Wasn't Charlie a pitcher prevented the trip. Dick Barber had 50-yard on the Varsity? May God rest their souls. Dear Mr. Doyle: line scats, hotel accommodations and well meant "Had telephone calls from ED (SLIM) MAHON plans, but cancelled them. I had intended driv* "I don*t know whetlier or not you were per­ sonally acquainted with my husband, J. Joseph Conley, but since he graduated from Notre Dame Engineering School, Class of 1931, I thought you would be interested in receiving this clipping from the local papers. He had a great many friends among the Alumni of Notre Dame, whom I should like this information to reach. Perhaps you would be kind enough to mention his sad death in your next Alumnus column. "Joe, as he was known to his Notre Dame associates, was cnjo>'ing wonderful success here as a Consulting Engineer. Wc have three lovely children, two boys and one girl, all at home. He had no heart trouble as far as we knew, and worked the day before his dcatli as tisual. Coronar>' Thrombosis was the apparent cause of his sudden passing and, of course, it was a ter­ rible shock to all of us. I shall appreciate your sending this sad neA\'s through the proper dian- nels for the .'Mumnus Editor.**

Sincerely, Mrs. J. Joseph Conley 1109 N. Prairc St. Bloomington, Illinois

Please remember Joe in your prayers together with other iJassmates who have received their eternal rward. I am writing FATHER JOHN FORT AVAYNE—The club's Communion Breakfast was held on December 6th, with the J. MARGRAF, C.S.C., pastor of St. Mari-'s Church, Soutli Bend, Indiana, to say Masses for Most Rev. Leo A. Pursley, Auxiliary Bishop of Fort Wayne, as guest speaker.

34 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan,-Feb., 1954 ing to Phllly with a party of four, but the Red went from four to seven children in seven freak 5no\^'stom made driving too hazardous so months. (Photo in this issue of ALUMNUS.) we settled for the radio broadcast and the pic­ AL STEPAN phoned recently after seeing tures on Sunday. TIM TOOMEY, *30, who DAN HALPIN in New York. Dan has made made the trip on the Nc\»i* York Notre Dame one of the biggest TV hotel installations at the Club Special told me the trip was a 'social suc­ Statler in Los Angeles. DR. BUCKY O'CON­ cess* with the Ne^v Englanders and New Jcrscy- NOR and his wife were guests of AI Stepan at ites joining the New York crowd to have a the Iowa game. They spent four days at the grand trip. Perhaps some of the boys who made Morris Inn, while Bucky on his first visit back the trip will be able to fill in with the doings to the campus visited priests and friends at ND. of that day. AI saw JOHN FORD (RED) MEAGHER from Mankato, Minn., at one of the games. Red ".Met OLLIE SCHELL at one of the ND club has a son who is an ND freshman. No doubt meetings who told mc he meets up with some of you recall when Red put on his act CHARLIE 'RED* McALEER, BILL Mc.\LEER, on the second floor of Howard Hall. It seems TED LEE and TERRY AVH.\RTON—all of AI- as though Red was racing a paper weight down toona—once in a while and that they are all the corridor when VINCE PONIC took over well. Ollic is now a C.P.A. in Tyrone, Pa,, and consoling Red and protecting the onlookers when doing exceptionally well. Met PAT CANNY at . . . Need I go further, Vince? Remember when the meeting too, who gave me the lo^vdown on FATHER MARGRAF came upstairs. It was my old sparring partner SPIKE Mcf\DAMS. shortly before Sunday night supper, Pat is at present working in New York for Erie R. R. We had quite a laugh over recollections DON OTOOLE sent the follou-ing note: "I of JOHNNY MURPHY and PAT O'HOULI- have just returned from a convention where I HiVN—our ring names of years ago. It was met a banker who operates a bank in Sturgis, good to read the letter from CH/\RLIE POW­ Michigan. I learned from him the sad ne^vs that ERS in the *31 column. Long time no see Bob Neydon died about two months ago after Charlie, but we did have many a good gabfest some eight or ten months illness. I believe his at the ND-Army gatherings. Met DUTCH difficulty ^v•as cancer. You may already know of RIDLEY in Philly for the Pcnn game in *52 this, but I wanted to be sure that you did for a most pleasant surprise. Dutch is looking receive word. The banker tells me that Bob left fine and has himself a lovely wife. five children, and that his wife ,is teaching school again. "Talked with JIM GALL.\GHER during the summer months. He is now living in Hacken- "I wish I had more news to report to you, sack, N. J. Jim and his family are well and but all I can say is that I spent a very delight­ he is definitely planning on the 25th reunion. ful t%vo days at the campus during the middle Also had a pleasant surprise in meeting JOHN of the summer, loafing at the Morris Inn and O'DONNELL, '30, while attending Mass one playing golf, and visiting with some of my cx- Sunday in Hohokus. John and I were experts teachcrs. I can assure you that is a swell t^vo in maneuvering the food carts from the old JOSEPH H. MULQUEEN, '40 or three-day \-acation. I also took in the Georgia kitchen in back of Carroll Hall to the Minims' Tech game last Saturday, but did not run into dining room, especially when it snowed. Haven't any of my classmates. Again I want to con­ seen or heard of GORDIE SxVLMON, the piano gratulate you on the job you're doing as secre­ playing wonder, since our 20th get-together. And tary. I wish I could do more to help you. how about BOB MASSEY, anvone ever meet up Joseph H. Mulqueen, '40, is the AVith kindest regards, I am with the genial Bob? JOHN*N*Y LISICKI is an­ other who went Into retirement after the 20th, originator and Managing Editor of a how come, John? You must remember how well Yours very truly," Barber, ^[ahon and I entertained your family new magazine called NEW. This is Don w*hlle wc were gathering ice cubes a few years back. Friends In Auburn inform me that the first magazine in America brought GEORGE SHAMON is up and coming in that out for the express purpose of listing city. Said hello with GIL PERRY when I I have sent notes to HARRY KENNEDY in reached Wltkes-Barrc. He has a picture to new inventions available for sale to South America and FATHER DUFFY in Seattle prove he was the best dressed man to attend and hope to have something soon. I wrote ED the '52 ND-Pcnn game. manufacturers. Not only does NEW La BARTHE and he came through with a fine letter. "JIM MULV^\NEY and I correspond to keep in picture^ describe and cost estimate touch with activities in our areas. Jim makes new inventions, it lists the outright a trip to New York in the spring, at which Dear Jim: time he checks on my doings. I note that he sale or royalty lease arrangement de­ attended the Chicago Club golf tournament— "I received your letter, and first of all I want was he by any diancc caddying??? sired by the respective inventors. to congratulate you for the 'award* of class secretary at which I see you are doing a fine "There was a time when I w*ould meet BOB job. JERRY CROUXEY has come do;%-n to Mex­ RICK and ART FLYNN at the club meetings. The first issue of this quarterly ico t^vice in the past t^vo years and I've had Haven't seen them in ages. Not many 'old long talks with him about campus memories and timers* get to club meetings these days; seems magazine came off the presses in Oct­ Notre Dame men. From AI Stepan I had a as though the younger bo>'s rule the roost. Do long distance call a couple of months ago, and you find that in your club actintles! All the ober and the number of well-known I was expecting his eldest son to come down boys in this area seem to be pointing for the here, but later had a letter from his wife saying 25th reunion. After the grand Job done by the American corporations that have sub­ that the boy couldn't come. class of '28 wc really should be getting started on a definite program for the gathering. I'll be scribed to it have raised eyebro\vs of "If it interests you, the dope about me, here glad to cooperate in any way I might be able it goes: I have four children, two boys 12 and 13, to help, Jim. even the most experienced publishers. and two smaller girls. The boys, since the be­ Circulation is over 5,000 with a ma­ ginning of the year, are in St. Thomas Alilitary "Tliat's about it for now, Tlianks for your Academy, St. Paul, Minn. They stayed for haif letter and do remember me to your family and jority of subscribers in top level in­ a term in summer camp and then came home. any of the bo>-s in the Chicago area." Last September I went with my wife as far as Best, dustrial management and with a San Antonio and then left them in the plane to Chicago and St. Paul. John growing list of inventors as well. "The last of the Notre Dame men (outside of Mexico) I have seen is GENE CALHOUN. I was Of all the Pcnns>'K'anian5 you mention, John, Since doffing his Marine Major's in Los Angeles, called him up and he took me only one, GIL PERRY, has come through with up to his house to meet his charming family. news. Get busy boj's. role in 1946, Joe Mulqueen has spent I was playing golf with LUCIO MUNAIN and he told me about the Alumni Reunion last June I met WALT CVHILL on the street tlie other 6 years in the publishing business and where he met you. I have not seen BILL KfOR- day. He and his family arc fine. He gave a PHY in the last few weeks, but I know he is fine. good report on BILL LE/VHY (who when he is a former executive with both LIFE goes out of town and sees a few 'Slcrs should and QUICK magazines. **I*m sorry this year tve have not been able to pick up the phone or send me a note), and also get together as we did last year when Ludo, on EDDIE RY/\N whom he saw at the Na\y Bill and I flew to San Antonio and Austin to game. JIM McQUAID was in Chicago October" Married to a Philadelphia girl in see the Texas-Notre Dame game. I have been 25 th and telephoned. at Notre Dame only once since I graduated. That 1941, Joe is the proud father of 6 was in summer about three years ago, and nat­ HENRY G. (RED) O'COXNELL and his urally I hope and intend to be there for the charming wife and family made a ^vondcrful children—evenly divided between boys 25-year reunion. family group in a picture taken at court pro­ ceedings where each adopted the other's children. and girls. ^fy best wishes to you and your family, and

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.'Feb., 1954 35 my best regards to all tlic XD *cx-boys* that Wc were ver\* sorr\' to hear of the death of you see.*' WALT SULLIVAN recently, and wish to extend Sinccrelv, the deepest sympathy of the Class to his wife ED La BARTHE and family. Kindly remember him in your prayers.

I %vrotc ED SHEERAN to take over as re­ JOHN E. HOCKWALT was recently promoted gional secretar\* for the So. Cal game, but in to the post of assistant general manager of gen­ the over 90,000 attendance it was difHcuIt to spot eral accounting at Goodyear Tire and Rubber TOM ASHE and many other '31crs who were Co. of .\kron, Ohio. there. WILLARD J. CROXALL, director of research for Summer Chemical Company, has been elected , Dear Jim: to the board of directors. Summer Chemical is an operating subsidiary* of Miles Laboratories, Inc. *'Thanks for yours of Xo\ ember 23. It is good to hear from you and we wish that you would find an excuse to write more often. Apparently, 1090 Toscph A. McCabe Keliy forgot to tell you that bis call originating I T^J 632 Forest Avenue in Soutli Bend readied here one Saturday eve* River Forest, Illinois ning at 10:00 P.M. Lydia answered the phone and Kelly and Clarence were quite amused to By the time you read this, you will have long hear that I had already hit tlic sack. Weekends since rcad-:-but I hope not forgotten—the Class when one can get to bed early are few and Lcllcr sent out late in 1953 to each '33er. far between so wlien they do occur, they arc doubly appreciated. .Also, by the time I read this in the Alumnus, I will know whether or not our plans for dig­ "My wife's sister and her husband are flying ging up more names and news for the column in tonight from Tokyo, so it will be impossible will have proved successful. for me to attend the rally at the Biltmorc Hotel. Should I sec or hear of any of the fel­ So I'm rather writing this about a future time lows of '31 at the game tomorrow, I will put a and state of mind—somewhat like this scientific- postscript on this letter before posting it. tion that is growing 50 popular. And it is my fondest prayer that my future state of mind "I see ED MASSA almost ever>' holiday season. will be a lot happier about the class column. Ed's home is in Hay\*'ard so he and Grace usu­ I'm sure from what some classmates have said ally come to see us when we arc with my folks that you arc all hoping that the column has in Berkeley at Christmas time. Ed is in tlic in­ more news in it, too. surance business and doing ver>' well. Last sum­ mer on our xvay to Banff and Lake Louise, wc But Just hoping isn't enough. Take YOU, for stopped at Great Falls, ^fo^t., and bad a pleas­ instance. You're reading this column right now ant visit with LEN REG.AX, '33, and his wife, LAURENCE WINGERTER, '28 . . . have you done enough—heck, have you done Rosemary, who was Roscmarj- Gies of St. ^^ary's. ANYTHING to make it more news>*? Have you On our way home we stopped at Kalispel, Mon­ sent in the name of your new baby, or—we sure tana, where we were royallv entertained bv arc,. moving along, men—your newest grandchild, N. M. (BUD) GIES and his'uife, Jean. They whicliever may apply? Have you sent in the and their cliildren took time out from their busx* The new president of the American word about your new promotion, or cliange of schedule to show us around Glacier Park. Bud. Transit Assoc, is Laurence Wingerter, address, or whatever else you've done lately that who was of tlie class of '31 has not lost a bit your classmates miglit like to hear about? of his flare for a good time and enjoys life '28, of San Antonio, Tex. Larry, a immensely. * No? THEN DO IT NOW! native West Virginian who heads the It's my hope that this will be the last class ••You probably remember LOU BERARDI who column that's done at the last minute, with a started in '27 but graduated in '30 ahead of San Antonio Transit Co,, came to lot of "scientifiction" dreamed up by your cvcr- us. I sec him frequently at club afl'airs in Los loWng secretary' to fill out some space. And Angeles. Lydia and our two girls arc looking Texas in 1942 and built the San An­ if you'll all take about 20 minutes a month to forAt-ard with me to another trip to the campus tonio bus line into one of the most drop us a line, it very easily could be the last in 1956 for tlie 25-ycar reunion. Tliey all join such column. mc in extending to you and your family all outstanding in the country. He has good wishes." However, since it is (wc hope) the last of Sincerclv, taken an active interest in civic affairs its kind, I'm going to seize the opportunity to Ed. say a (ew words on a such subject I've kind of and has served as president of the San neglected to wTite you about lately—^Tlie Blessed "Il-30-'52. P.S.: Saw none of the boys from Mother. Reason I take Mary as my topic— '31 at the game." Antonio Chamber of Commerce. outside of the fact that I like to talk and write about Her—is that as you all knov^^, this is the • Larry is also president of Studer's Marian year, as so declared by Pope Pius XII How about a note from westerners on the rally Inc., a large photographic studio and recently. at the Biltmorc and tliose you saw at the game? At our Cliicago Club Communion Breakfast on I have a few months before the next ALUM­ supply organization with nine stores. December 6, FATHER M.ATT WALSH, the be­ NUS deadline so plcaFe note on your cralendar for loved former president, whom we were lucky a Januar>' or Febniar\- letter to JIM DOYLE- He has been past president of the enough to get as guest speaker, also said some Don't forget my request for a ^fass and Re­ Young Men's Board of Trade, New memorable things about Mary, and I'm -going to union Promotion Fund. All donations deductible borrow the phrase he used to introduce the sub­ and cheerfully accepted. York City; and past president of the ject—^"What is more fitting a topic, and what more suitable audience to discuss the topic of Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Com­ the Blessed Mother, than a gathering of her sons —the graduates of Notre Dame?" Tlie point 1099 James K. Collins merce. being that all who attended her school arc espe­ ITJA 3336 Kenmore Road cially indebted to her . . . and, we fer\'cntly Shaker Heights, Ohio He is a member of the National De­ hope, have an especial claim on her goodness and c)iarity. JOHN MATOUSEK has been promoted to fense Transportation Assoc, the San Vice President and General Manager of the So take advantage of this Marian year. There Baker Kaulang Company in Cleveland wbicli Antonio Safety Council, the American are innumerable special blessings and graces of­ manufactures industrial trucks and tractors. He Management Assoc, and the Defense fered for those who make the little extra effort has been in cliarge of manufacturing with the needed to gain them—spiritual boons whicli can company since 1949. Orientation Conference Assoc also mean material blessings for you and yours. Make the effort to get them for yourself and ED KOLSKI has been appointed Assistant Su­ family! perintendent of tlie Division of Women's and Children's £mpIo>'mcnt of the Illinois Department Once again I urge all classmates to drop a of Labor. Ed has also been active in fraternal line. If you don't want to write the guy who organizations in Chicago, and is a member of the has been sudi a pest—namely the undersigned— Sports Officials Association of Chicago. OLLIE POWERS is another to join the still drop it in the lap of one of our officers . . . small list of grandfathers when his first grand­ maybe it will ser\'e to jolt THEM into writing!! Thanks to JIM BYRNE of the ND club of child was bom to his daughter . Gail and her - TTicy include: Detroit, I learned that RENH RENIER has been husband early in November. promoted to Lieut. Colonel in the Army Engineer GEORGE ROHRS, president—220 E. ^d St., Corps. He is a Rescr\*c Officer on active duty, FLO MCCARTHY has gone back to the raU- New York 17, N. Y., LUCIEN KEMPF, S.W. and is now stationed in Tripoli, Africa. Because road business, hav*ing recently taken the position vice-president—Box 7j, Lindsey, Okla., ED MOR- of his assignment, he is serving at this station of Assistant to the Vice President in charge of lARTY, West vice-president — Holl>-%vood Turf as a major. public relations of the Chesapeake Railroad. Club, Hollwood, Calif., BERNIE LENAHAN,

36 Notre Dame Atumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 Chicago City Champioufalps. Thu marks - Att second such, dual championship for Max since ylm took ovcr^^thc reins at St. George in I943(IP?*

Richard Burke 1940 146 Paxton Drive South Bend, Indiana

John W. Patterson, Jr. 1941 Pittsbu^h Press, Roto Section Pittsburgh 22, Pennsylvania

William E. Scanlan 1942 400 East tilth Street Chicago 28, Illinois

John L. Wiggins 1943 U404 Rupley Lane Dallas 14, Texas

WICHITA—The Alumni Club's Communion Breakfast, Dec. 6, was attended by (left to In reviewing the • rosters of Club Officers to right): Dr. B. Leis, '34; T. Jochems, MO; Dr. B. Crowley, '28; E. A. Koester, Bishop Carroll; serve Notre Dame Alumni Chibs throughout the nation, it appears as if the Class of '43 is of P. Donigan, '35; G. Schwarz, '25; Fr. Murphy, chaplain; Dr. D. Hagan, '43; executive timber. JIAf MADIGAN heads the Little Rock, Arkansas Club; JOHN LANAHAN and Frank Furstenberg, '21. is President of the North Florida group; BIIX CLEMENS, the Dubuque, Iowa Club; GUS ZUEHLKE heads the Fox River Valley (Wis­ consin) organization; and BOB HACKNER the LaCrosse, Wisconsin Club. In the newly formed Midwest vice-president—142G Broadway, Vinccnnes, Kansas Club FRED CANS is Vice President; Ind., TONY BRICK, East vice-president—Sweene>- fiKK^i^QM^gSAZeHea^ BOB KEARNS is Treasurer of the Aurora, Illi­ BIdg., iV. Tonawaoda, N. V., JOHX CAHILU nois Club; and HARRV AfcKNIGHT is Secretary" treasurer—213 W. First, Dixon, 111., CH^VRLIE of the Tidewater (Virginia) Club. FERRIS, scrgeant-at-arms — 201 Bellcvic^*- Blvd., Alexandria, Va., and of course your nagging sec- In the last issue, while recapping the high­ retar>^JOE McGVBE, Suite 852, 231 S. LaSalle, lights of the Reunion %veek-cnd, mention of the- Chicago 4. III. splendid work of JERRY FEENEY, chairman, was overlooked. Jerry did a fine Job of lining- I think the need for news is effectively pointed up many details in South Bend and on campus up by the fact that out of the 150 members of to make the week-end a delightful success. As a '33 who attended the 1953 reunion—and nearly token of appreciation the Class presented Jerry all of them promised thcyM write—I have re­ with a' desk lighter. ceived a letter from one—JOE KURTH. n QOA Edward F. Mansfield ED HANRAHAN dropped word of the opening I think Joe's cooperation was so outstanding • ' J^ M-4 Kingsley Terrace of law offices a: 30 N. LaSalle, Chicago. The Vm going to reprint his letter in full: iVonralk, Connecticut shingle reads: Hanrahan and Royal. \VALLY ZIEMBA spent a couple hours lit Fort Worth on November 28 scouting Southern Dear Joe: 09|; Franklyn C. Hochreiter Methodist against Texas ChrisU'an. TCU won 1 '•33 1327 Pentwood Road 13-0 while, according to Dallas papers, SMIT *'J«st a 'little* note to j-ou m appreciation of Baltimore 12, Maryland revealed nothing to the Notre Dame scout—at the work you did on our 20-year Reunion. It the expense of the game? One of Wally's team­ was great to be among the fellows again; to mates, BOB DOVE, has transferred from the- talk with them; to reminisce with them plus lA^z A. H. Moomian Chicago Cardinals to the Detroit Lions, which the fact that it was just 'plain fine' to be back I TOO 1708 Industrial Bank Bldg. must be like going to the Yankees from the- on the campus again. Frankly, this reunion Orioles. was the greatest stimulant the w*ritcr has had Detroit 26, Michigan for some years. BILL MIDDENDORF is back in Fort ^Vayner Q^^ Paul Foley, Vice-President after a brief stint in Decatur, Illinois. BUI Is- "It is my sincere hope that our silver jubilee 1 • ^f MacManus, John and Adams in 1958 can find even a greater number of our selling real estate in Fort ^Vaj-ne. classmates back on the campus. It seemed from Fisher Building JOHN J. GILLIGAN was elected to the Cin­ casual observation that the 1928 class had a Detroit 2, Michigan wonderful reunion. May I go on record that if cinnati City Council on November 3. John's- Coadi VIC WOJCIHOVSKI had an undefeated there is anything the writer can do in assisting old roommate, JAMES R. CLARK, JR., has- [ootbsU season at Mt. St. Joseph High in Bal­ in a long-range preparation for our silver jubilee been appointed Commbsioner of Hamilton Coun­ timore, ^fd. reunion, please get in touch with mc. ty. ^^^at makes this more interesting is that the two former roommates arc working on oppo­ "I have several ideas in mind, but I shall hold site sides of the political fence. them for a future date. As of now, there is no 1 090 Charles Ar. Callahan desire to place myself in the \'an of things in I T JO Sports Publicity Dept. \iew of the fact that I have been rather dormant as far as continuing contact with Noire Dame or Notre Dame, Indiana my dassmatcs were concerned. "Keep up the good work, Joe, and henceforth, 10 YEAR please do not hesitate to call on mc in whatever manner I may be of scr\-icc. iPiyEAR REUNION "Hoping your and my paths shall cross many times before 1958, I remain, JUNE n-12-13

Ver>- truly yours,*'

JOSEPH J. KURTH George BarisciUo 1944 515 Fifth Avenue Bradley Beach, N. J. Joe lives at 2568 Green St., Apt. B, Harrisburg, Vince DeCoursey Pa.—so drop him a Unc, if only to applaud htm 1939 1917 EKzabeth for writing! Kansas City 2, Kansas By now everyone in the Class of *44 wTiose address is correct in the files of the Altmmi That's all for now, mates—here's expressing MAX BURNELL's football squad at St. George Office should have received a mimeographed the hope again that by the next ALUMNUS I'll High of Evanston, Illinois, capped an undefeated copy of the class roster. It is to be hoped that have a column full of news and names. season by iWnning both the CathoVic League and this list *»'ill help refresh your memory (lO years

Xotre Dame Alumnus^ Jan.-Feb., 1954 •!S*C^s'

d-fe. f

i-i- *sal'

-«» ^

.rte ^\ WESTERN WASHINGTON—The club's Universal Communion Sunday breakfast was held in Seattle with a fine turnout of alumni, wives and children.

IS a long time!} with iliosc in our class; and •—and lounge—for dinner and much social activity. that gang on hand! Wonder how many other perhaps' it has alread>' prompted some re­ This continued from September to June- We groups will iJicck in willi perfect attendance?) newal of friendships even before our big get- are again starting up and will meet tomorrow JACK THORNTON wTitcs of others he has toget'icr next June 11, 12, 13 at XD. Time is evening (Oct. 15) for the initiation of the Fall seen or heard from recently: BOB GAL\1N, growing short and within a very few months social season.*' *'MOX** ROGERS is Secretary BILL DUN'NE, JOE ELWOOD, BOB McKA- after receiving this issue of tlie ALUMNUS we and JACK COAKER, Treasurer. Here's a par­ HAN, GENE PILAWSKI, BOB PURCELL, will be campus-bound once again for the big tial list of men of '44 in regular attendance at LARRY REYNOLDS and JIM CUNNINGILVM; event! their meetings: BILL BRADY, HERB CLARK, and he reports that he has had word from Class President DICK DOERMER had orig­ JACK COAKER, STRATTE COORLAS, TOM COSTELLO who is in Korea and now in inally planned to appoint committee chairmen in GEORGE CRONIN, BOB DUFFY, ED DtJNI- the regular /Vrmy. the various cities to *'bcat the drums'* lor the GAN, JOE FARiLVR, MILT FLYKE, DR. BILL Wc have a late report from BOB MARTINA reunion; but the early response has been so over­ FORD, ED GITS, JIM KANE, BILL KENNEY, who should get a special citation at the re­ whelming tliat tltc event is now certain to be a JIM LANDGREN, HARRY LAVERY, JIM union as "The one member of the class who huge success. LLOYD, JIM McDONOUGH, JACK McS^VEE- has helped your secretar>- most consistently with NEY, JACK MORAN, DICK NICKSON, TOM One contingent that is aiming for 100% turn­ new3 for the column." Bob now has the Colo­ O'CONNOR, JIM PLATT, JIM RICE, CHUCK rado franchise for a new cement wall product out at the reunion is the '44 Club of Chicago- ROGERS, WALTER "MOX" ROGERS, FRANK land. JACK THORNTON, prcx>- of the or­ called "Vitro-Glazc**—and a new address, 1225 ROMANO, GEORGE ST. GEORGE, JACK Meadows^vcet Road, Golden, Colorado. ganization, wTites a very interesting and infor­ SEGERSON, JOE TAAFE, DR. AL THOMETZ, mative report on their activities. Actually, the NORV TRIMBORN, FRANK VIGNOLA, GRIDIRON SIDELINES ... At the Penn dub got rolling in high gear a year ago when GEORGE IV'ENDT, JIAf U'lLSOX, JIM ^VHA- game in Philly . . . JIM O'BRIEN who is now "we rejuvenated our class list and sent out in­ LEN, JACK AVITOUS, BOB WOLF, and HARRY on the faculty at VilIano\-a teaching Philosophy. quiries as to whether the fellows would be in­ YEATES. . . . BILL WALDRON wrapped wp in his ND terested in getting together socially now and '44 blanket dreaming of the beautiful June then. The response was favorable,** ^vxites Jack, (Lot of good party boys in the foregoing list, weather on the campus at our coming reunion. "and we met once a month at a local restaurant so it should be QUITE some reunion with all At ND for the Georgia Tcdi weekend. . . .

FORT WAYNE—^A large crowd attended the alumni club*s Football Roundup Smoker in November.

38 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 cliosc New York for their honeymoon. Matter of fact» they chose the Waldorf-Astoria hotel just when all possible dignitaries were staying there. When cx-Presidcnt Truman was served with the paper to appear before an investigat­ ing committee a few floors a%vay from George and Pearla, I was sure it couldn't have been anyone else but George who served him. The new couple, along with ERNIE RAUSCHER and his wife, Dottie, were dinner guests at our house, the get-together sounding more like a re­ union or a pre-game rally. The cause of this was the Sunday evening football TV presentation, along with my playing all the ND records, and George and Ernie and myself trying to harmoime on the college songs. All three wives threatened to leave us with the dishes, zo ^vc turned EVERYTHING off.

A week later we were all the guests of Ernie and Dottie at the Neiv York Athletic Chib. The Ne^v York A.C. serves a sumptuous dinner, and Ernie, ivho is a member, refused to allow anyone to pick up any of the tabs. He cien- tioned it was his hobby to collect them, so we ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Captain Don Penza {far right) presents traditional shillelagh to all had a, wonderful farc%veU party for the re­ turning Shrevcport couple. And many thanks to Co-Captains-elcct Dan Shannon (center) and Paul Matz at football banquet. Sitting, Dottie and Ernie Rauscher. left to right: Coach Leahy, '31, Toastmastcr Joe Boland, '27, Jack LaveUe, '28, The mailman brought welcome news . . . LT. and Athletic Director Ed Krausc, '34. JOSEPH D. USINA took unto himself a wife, Patricia Ann Mw ... the event took place at St. Olaf's Cathedral in Oslo, Norway ... the date was Saturday, November 21 . . . congrat­ ulations and best of luck to you and to your wife, J. D. . . . your secretary received a beau­ tiful Christmas card early in December from FRANK J. CURRAN (MJ>.) with a return ad­ TOM BRENNAN who is now practicing law in went down to Silver Springs last month to visit dress of 7779 Medical Det. G. A.P.O. 227, c/o Houston and \vho promises he will Journey north­ my old roomie, FRED "GODFREY" BREAfER Postmaster, New York, N. Y. . . . Frank Cur- ward from the Lone Star stale for the reunion- and his wife Mary Ellen. They have a beauti­ ran is a First Lt. in the Marine Corps ... a ing. . . . JOE NEUFELD in from Green Bay ful little boy, Davey, who is our little Godchild, note from RAY BADDOUR, our treasiurer, states so naturally we are prejudiced, but he's really for the game and planning to be on tap in that out of a possible 374 dues-paying members, a wonderfully behaved and lovable child. He's June. . . . BERNIE FLXUClNE who says all we have received contributions from 110 ... only eight months old but already shows signs *44crs from Kansas City will be "present and not too good a picture when you consider all the of being very intelligent . . . just like the accounted for" in June. . . . BOB McDON- effort that has been put behind this all-important Godparents. Fred is in his last year of law NELL and" JOHNNY MORRIS who ditto the project which is the backbone of our coming studies, having done the whole course in the foregoing as to the Detroit crowd ... and reunion. . . . ^fELVYN P. TOMBER's address evenings at the George ^Vashington University what say: arc VOU planning to be there???? in South Bend is 509 E. Milton Street . . . Law^ School. He graduates this coming June, and those who have sent in their dues this past JAMES M. COWER was ordained to the all indications are that he'll be the proud father month arc BILL GRANT, BILL WRAPE, MATT Priesthood last May 30 by Bishop Daniel J. of two children by then. Fecncy of Portland, Me., for the Diocese of ROMEO, E. VERNON FROST, MELVYN Afaine. Father Gower studied his theology at St. TOMBER, THONLAS McCOUGHEY, JOHN J. Augustine's Seminary in Toronto, Canada. Father Another classmate, JOHN HEYVAERT, visited DOWLING, and MICHAEL J. GARRY. . . . Gower's new address is 163 Danfortli, Port­ New York several weeks ago, and was an over­ saw JIM CLYNES, HARRY WALTERS, JOHN land, Me. night guest. It was great fun comparing notes O'ROURKE and others at recent New York and recollecting. John owns a household appli­ Club meeting . . . congratulations ~ from the Received an interesting report fronj JACK ance store in South Bend and his sales zecord class to BOB GRIFFIN who was recently en­ JOHNSON, bringing us up-to-date on his where­ io a particular line had won him a rait to gaged to Miss Elizabeth ^(usante. abouts. After flying 30 missions in Europe as a New York and a weekend trip to Bermuda. He gunner on a B-24 and later serving as an in­ looks swell, married life showing up very good structor with the Air Force in Aerial Photog- on him. From Mary Agnes Grant, wife <^ Bill Grant: i^P^yi Jack returned to ND for his B.S. in "Just seems busy husbands take much additional Accounting. He's now associated with a Chicago And talking about marriages, another visitor going after. Sorry we are among late doers, firm selling bottle caps to soft drink bottlers and to New York this past month was GEORGE so I'll get this off for Bill. Just now we're extra bre^veries in Ohio and 'West Virginia. He mar­ DESPOT of Shrcveport. George finally married busy with t^vo boys—one almost 214 years old, ried a lovely gal from Oklahoma and they his college-days sweetheart, Pcaria, and they and the other almost a year—and building a have four little ones—three boys and a girl. Jack confirms he'll be on hand for the reunion in June. Add his name to your roster; his ad­ dress: 131 North staple, Marysville, Ohio.

DICK LEON writes from Mexico City that he expects to be back for the reunion ... also notes that the class roster does not include the following: PETE ASHBAUGH, FRANK GROVES and BOB MILFORD. Will the preceding please advbe the Alumni OHice of their present ad­ dresses so they may be added to the class list and receive all data pertaining to the festivities in June. TIic .BEX MAMMINA's announce the arrival of a son, Joseph Ross, II, on November 8, 1953. Another addition for your class roster is HARRY J. SULLIVAN, whose address is Explanada No. 615, Mexico 10, D. F.. Mexico. One final suggestion before the wrapup: Let's ALL try to be at Notre Dame tliis June. . . . It ivill certainly be a ifcckend to rcntcmbcr— and one you'll never forgive yourself for missing!!! m o^ c ^^' Lesmcz OREGON—^The club luncheon in honor of Most Rev. Loras T. Lane, '32, Auxiliary I THO 122 Tullamorc Road Bishop of Dubuque, was held in Portland, Left to right: Bill Schmitt, '10, Foundation Garden City, N. Y. Governor; Rev. John J. ^Valsh, '30; Bishop Lane; Re*-. Michael J. Gavin, C.S.C., presi­ It's always nice to visit and to be visited by friends of the class. My wife, Betty, and I dent of University of Portland; and Judge Frank J- Lonergan, '04,

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb.f 1934 39 ST. LOUIS—Head table at the Communion Breakfast included (left to right): Mrs. O'Neal, Club President James J. 0*Ncal, Father Thomas O'DonncII, C.S.C., guest speaker from Notre Dame, Mrs. Griffin, Foundation City Chairman John J. Griffin, Jr., Airs. Hins­ man and Breakfast Chairman Oliver A. Hinsman.

house. Biirs Advcrtislns Afanagcr for a large the 42nd Fighter Interceptor Squadron at Inter­ Rear Admiral Ragan on General Clark's HQ-, wholesale baker>' here in Eric, Ohio.'* national Airport, Park Ridge, Illinois. WII be F.E.C. staff. with the Air Force for a year flying F-86's, then From Bill \Vinpc: ''Sincere apologies for being "If plans go as scheduled, next May 8th will so tardy wiih tlie enclosed dues. I knotv we'll back to the Na^y. Wife and family have re­ find me in Los Angeles at which time I will be all be rewarded with a big turnout for the re­ mained in Jacksonville, Florida. Count me in on anxious to return to Sales and Engineering in union in '55. Tlianks again for your patience, ncct reunion. My best to J. D. USINA, and the petroleum, steel, and related industries, again and best regards to all of the class." (Bill, the rest of the boys." representing possible Eastern, Midwestern, or thanks for the dues and for tlic good words. Gulf Coast companies with coverage throughout I note that your new address is 507 North From Joe Romeo, brother of ^fatt Romeo: California. I hope to Join the class in '55, and Palm, Little Rock, Arkansas. Wc certainly do "This letter is to inform you of the whereabouts p'crsonal thanks to you as secretary*, Al, for hope we get the whole gang out for that of one of your no doubt lost members of the keeping us posted tlie past years on so many reunion now only a little over a year away, and ND class of '45, my brother, Matthew P. of the fellows." we arc working hard toward that end. See you Romeo. I am enclosing $1 to cover Matt's then. Regards. Al.) dues and thought I would send you his present From Tom McCaughey: "Enclosed please find address so you and the Alumni Oflice can con­ my dues. My delay is inexcusable, but beliex'e From Lt- John Brozo, USX: "So many times mcy Al, my intentions have always been good. I have wanted to sit down and write, but tact him direct from now on. I also want to send you additional information about him. It sounds like our reunion in 1955 is bound to never seem to- get around to it. I like your be a big success. I'm looking for^vard to that. plans for a joint reunion (the AVHOLE class "^fatt graduated from St. Louis University*s "Your letters have been ver>' enjoyable, and. of '45, including tlie XROTC). I think I was Medical School in 1946 and has been in the the only RO to go into the Regular Navy after Navy ever since. He was stationed in California World War II. I haven't seen many of the most of the time but is now ser\-ing in Hawaii, old gang since then. where he will be for a couple more years. He "At present I'm an exchange figliler pilot with holds a Lieutenant's rank, is doing fine, is mar­ ried and has three cliildren—two girls and a boy. Here is the present address where I hope you will have all his alumni mail sent: Dr. Matthew P. Romeo, 209 Plantation Drive, Honolulu 18, Ha^vaii.

"I think this just about covers ever>'lliing. Hope this letter has helped you bring another sheep back into the fold. I plan to enter ND myself next September." (Joe, thank you very much for your though tfulncss in imting. I have noted Matt's address, as well as sent it on to Notre Dame so that the Alumni Oflice puts it into their own records. AVc'd like to w-isli you the best of luck while attending Notre Dame. Nat­ urally, guided fay our own experience, we don't think you will ever regret having picked sucli a school as Notre Dame. Again, good luck, Al.)

From E. Vcmon Frost: "Just a note along with my dues. Please address all correspondence to my home address, 5916 S. Kings Road, Los Angeles, California. Recently I arrived at Com­ mander Ser\ice Forces, Pacific Fleet here in Hawaiij as Assistant Technical and Engineering Oflicer in the Pacific Command Petroleum Of­ KANSAS—Alumni Club session at the fice. As collateral duty, will probably be coacli- Dr. and Mrs. Roy Pinelli, MO, Colma, playcr of the CinCPac Flcet-Com Serv Pac bas­ Carlin Ranch, Salina, Kan. Left to right: Calif., Roy Jr., Tony, Tim, Marianne, ketball team. Your letter had difficulty catdiing Al McLean, John Carlin, Dr. Fred Gans, up witli me since previous to July I was in the Catherine, David and John. Far East as Administrative Asst. and Aide to George Cole and Norb Skelley (standing).

40 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Jan,-Feb.f 1954 even though you took *party-poopers* like my­ Madison Avenue, Fanwood, New Jersey. The self to task, I believe that I deserved it and phone is Fanwood 2-8040.) - can only say that I shall try to be more co­ operative in the future. Wishing you and the From Francis \f. Gulncy: '^Enclosed please class the best of luck, I'll sign off for now." Hnd my dues. I'm sorry for being so fate. I (Dear Tom, thanks for the dues. If you follow received your letter at the end of September through with your plans to make the 10-ycar and now hasten to send in my dues. Regards reunion you'll get the dues plus interest back, to all.** (Thank you for your dues, and I want and add lo the general ijicrriment. From all to tell the rest of the class- that your address early indications, it's going to be short of col- is 247-43 Sc\'cnty-Scvcnih Crescent, Bellerosc, lossal, and that's a promise!! I sec you have Long Island, New York. Best regards, Al.) offices at 332 South Michigan Avenue, Chicago 4, Illinois. Good luck to you, Al.) From Miss Nancy CofTcy, «ster of Michael CofFc}-: "Enclosed please find a check for $1 From Frank Curran: "Tlie swiftness with which to cover the class dues of my brother, ^tichael my address changes is unavoidable. Uncle Sam, J. CofTcj'." (Mike Cofrc>- is presumably still you know. Sorr>*. It must be very frustrating in Germany, although I had thought he would for the bill collectors. Have been in Germany be back in tlic USA by this past March. If for three months now. Expect to return next anyone has furtlier word, please send jt on to June. There's only one thing that Europe has me. Al.) which is superior to the USA. JIM CLYNES would agree that the CATHEDRALS arc beau­ From Ed I.aRocque: "I want to get off tiful. Have been over most of Germany, and to your 'delinquent list' so I'm enclosing the sought- Copenhagen, Stockholm, Oslo, and Lisbon. Have for buck. I hope the rest of the class was a not met one XD man yet. If there arc any in little better than I in paying as soon as re­ the Frankfurt area, please drop a note to Frank quested. J. Curran, 1st Lt. M.C., 7779 Med. Det. G. APO 227, Kaiserslantcrn, Germany (or c/o Post­ *'I don't have much in the way of news for master, New York). you. I got out of the Navy a year ago this October and have been back working in Fort "In addition to my medical duties here, am Wayne with International Han'ester Company coach of the football team. So far we have a since that time. Naturally, living about 70 miles similar record to ND—3-0-0. Best to all." from the campus, I went to several of the games this Fall. If you get down around this w-ay, From Bob McCarthy: "Please pardon this has­ do look us up." (Dear Ed, thanks for the in­ tily scribbled note. Regarding your letter of Sep­ vitation to look you up. I certainly will should tember, as far as I'm concerned, there is no I get near enough. Thanks also for the dues. I reason for apologies. Your 'Party Poopcrs* letter note your new address is 152914 Spy Run Ave­ was correct. Sorry I took so long, but here is nue, Fort ^Vayne, Indiana. Good luck, and we'll the dollar finally.** (Tlianks for the vote of be Seeing you at the 10-Marker. Al.) confidence. Bob, and for the dues. Al) WALTER MONACELLT, '38 From Vincc Laurita: "I received your letter of From Bob GrilTm (to Ray Baddour)r "En­ September and hope I can renew some of your closed is a check to cover my dues. I sincerely faith in mankind. I too must belong to that feel that it is a small amount which will pro­ group of *non-dues payers,* but I have somewhat vide all the class of '45 much more in memory As manager of the Patent Section, of an excuse. Twice within the last year we of those wonderful years al Xotrc Dame. I am have moved and in that space of time have tardy in sending in my dues, so I can't say Koppcrs Co., Inc., Walter Monacelli, received little correspondence and no issues of very much, except that the least wc can do is '38, has the responsibility for all mat­ the ALUMNUS. However, I believe most of give all our cooperation in the tremendous work the fault is mine since I probably overlooked ahead. Good luck and be assured you will have ters pertaining to patents, trade-marks, sending a change of address card. Enclosed my complete cooperation now and always.'* you will find my dues. and copyrights of Koppers. He super­ From Rudy Anderson (to Ray Baddour): "I "I noticed you asked for volunteers from the am never the first to get these things in, but vises a staff of eight patent attorneys. South Bend area, and since we have established sooner or later my 'social secretar^'-spouse* is residence here, and looks as if we might be here always sure to prod mc into activity. I am ^Valt also received a Ph.D. degree for some time to come, I will be glad to help glad to hear from \-arious sources that you arc in any way at all. Another thing of special in­ quite happy that you have had a cliance to lo­ from Notre Dame, in addition to a terest to me concerns the NROTC reunion, as I cale "up there in Cambridge. I can't get too am a member of that 2nd NROTC graduating complimentary about it because, if any of the Bachelor of Science, in 1941, and grad­ class. I had heard rumors that we might hold M,LT. individuals around here heard mc com­ our *33 reunion with the balance of the class, ment to the good, my complete line of joshing uated from the DePauI U. School of and when you confirmed it, I was most happy attack would be lost. Needless to say, I hope with the news. I certainly do like the idea. you have all good luck in your 'professorial* Law with a J.D. degree in 1945. He capacity. "I have been here in South Bend a little over is the second of three Monacelli broth­ a year now. I am working at John Adams High "True to my promise to Doc Hamel, I have ers to attend Notre Dame—^Al gradu­ School as a teacher and also coaching football particularly deserted the profession of research (backficid assistant) and track. I have seen some and development, and am now a patent lawyer ated in 1934 and Carl finished his thirty or more fellows from our class in this with Johns-Manvillc Corporation down here in past year, who have dropped in to see a game the research Center in ^fanWIic, New Jersey. pre-dental studies in 1943. or who were just passing through to^^'n. I am anxiously awaiting the opening of ND's home "While they accuse me of being 'an engineer schedule so I will get the chance to see some gone wrong,' some of the Notre Dame Chem En­ Following his graduation from more of the old gang. Seems I have said gineers in this area still talk to me. I see enough, Al. Any way that I can help, I will GENE MOORE quite often. He is with Essa Notre Dame, Walt worked as research be glad to. Give my regards lo all." (Dear Standard Oil, and incidentally, is the relatively chemist with Atlantic Refining Co., \'ince, thanks for the enthusiasm. You are being new father of a gorgeous little girl. I also saw put on my list of possible future manpower so PAUL PANDOLFI, who devotes his time to in Philadelphia and the Sherwin- that I will call upon you as the plans develop, DuPont at the GrasselH Works, at a recent should I need you. Some of the points and meeting of the New Jersey Club. /\side from Williams Paint Co., in Chicago. questions which j'ou brought out ia your letter the Chem Engineers, we see BILL MOORE and are best answered directly by mail, so I have JOHN 'BUMP* ELLIOT quite often. I have Thereafter he was with Industrial not printed the whole letter. You'll be hearing talked to JOHN DeVRIES, who is running an from me very shortly, and I know that you will electric brain for Curtiss-Wright. Rayon Corp., Cleveland, prior to join­ be happy with what my answers will be. Good ing the Koppers organization. luck to you. I note that your new address is "Before coming up here, I spent four years in 738 SyK-an Lane, South Bend 19, Indiana.) Washington, D. C, with evening law school, the Patent Office, and subsequently the Department Walt is married to Miriam Johnson From Mike Carry: "Your correspondence has of Justice. Most of the time down there was always been well-received and no^v I hope you spent in a figurative ND patent law>-er club of Atlanta, Ga., and they have two continue even though I am making my dues- with DAN O'DONNELL, LARRY WINTERS, payment. The Garry family now includes an JOE KEVLIN, and CLAYT TODDY—%ve voted daughters, Linda, 4, and Janet, 2. eight-month-old daughter, Mary Jane, and the HUGH WARD, Washington Sales Engineer for Grain Business is still trying to provide for Fairbanks-Morse, an honorary membership in them-. With best wishes to you and the c!ass." our club. (Congratulations, Mike. As long as you have a favorable balance of trade vi-ith the grain busi­ "That's about all the news I can think of, free around a meal time. Regards to yourself, ness, you have no worry. When the children Ray. I would be very happy to see you if you to Al, and to the class." (Rudy's address and start eating more than you have to sell, then happen to be down ia this vicinity and are phone number for those living in Jersey, is: 42 you better be>vare. Good luck. Al.)

Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb.t 1954 41 until July, 1954, when I return to JefTcrson Hos­ pital in Philadelphia. My home address will be 106 Rolh'ng Road, Carroll Part, PhiJadelphia 31, Pa." From Ray Baddour: "A couple of ivceks ago I was home (North Carolina) and saw SAM RIZK there. He is making lots of money, is still single. JIM BUTLER dropped in on me here in Boston on business. He stayed with me a couple of days and it w*as nice seeing him again for the first time since 1945. He, too, looks swell and is doing very well as a metal­ lurgist for U. S. Steel Corp. As far as the class dues picture goes, we have collected Just under 29% of tlie present maximum. Let's hear from you." (Dear Ray, thanks for the news and the fact that we still have a lot of \\-aiting to do until some of the class begin to feci like sending in their dues. First chance I get I'll be up to Boston as there are several things I want to talk over with you concerning some of the embr>'0 plans for our future reunion. See you soon. Al.) I want to state once more—for any of the class who arc still in doubt—that the '55 reunion will be planned for the WHOLE class, includ­ ing all the men who attended or graduated with our class, and including the whole NROTC group. Special functions \^'ill be planned exclu­ KANSAS—J. E. Foley, '40, alumni club sively for NROTC participation, and a plan is president, presents $25 award to Hilarettc being worked on now that will leave a whole floor for NROTC iWthjn IIJC hall assigned tor Skibinski^ of Afarymount College^ Salina, '45 returnees. The important tiling will be that the majority of the reunion will be a concen­ Kan., for winning a designing contest JOHN A. MATOUSEK, '32 trated effort to have ever>'onc meet €vcr>-one, sponsored by the club. Tcncwins old friendships, and talking about all the things that have happened since we all parted way back in 1945. More details as tl)c>* Announcement has just been made develop. For the time being, best of luck to all of you and to your families. S'long for by the Baker-Raulang Co., Gleveland, now . . . Al. vAyi^t James E. Murphy 0.5 industrial truck and tractor manu- IT«I/ 408 So. 25th, Apt. B-2 South Bend, Indiana facturer, of the appointment of John 19dA ^^^^ Tenge, Jr. A. Matousekj '32. as vice-president and • ^^*' 35 Hughes St., Apt. 2, Hartford, Conn. LYNN R. BRYAN, a Beverly Hills, California, general manager. He ^vill be re­ netvspapcrman, reports seeing several Notre Dame men at a reunion in the Biltmorc Hotel on sponsible for all activities in the com­ JAAfES A. EGAN has been appointed Chicago the tvccfcend of the Southern California game. district sales manager for the Magnavox Com­ Among those mentioned: MIKE HINES, an at­ pany's operation. pany. torney in Las Vegas; JOHN KELLY with the John is also a director of the Baker- FBI in Los Angeles; JACK YOUNG, West Coast publisher's representative: JIM ^\"HELAN Lull Corp., in Minneapolis, Minn. He who practices law in Fresno; BILL FULTON who is in the outdoor advertising business; AIIKE is a member of the Societ>' of Auto­ I\TRS who is in the television field; and ROB­ motive Engineers, Cleveland Cham­ ERT NUEGARD. Bryan says he occasionally sees JACK ZILLY who is a liquor salesman and ber of Commerce, Shaker Heights JOE CAMPBELL who operates a department Country Club and the Notre Dame store in Santa Monica. Alumni Club in Cleveland. CHARLES YxVKEMONIS is now teaching in Shenandoah, PennsyK'ania. Joining Baker-Raulang in 1949 as That's all the news this time from the men manager of manufacturing, John was of *47. l.et*s hear from more of you for the named to a vice-presidency in this next issue of the ALUMNUS. division in October, 1951. Before his association with the Baker-Raulang m QAQ Herman A. Zitt I T*tO 126 Farmside Drive Co., John was manager of the Detroit Dayton, Ohio Division of the Hupp Corp. Dr. GORDON R. McKINNEY has been ap­ pointed an Assistant Professor of Pharmacology- in the medical school of West Virginia Uni­ From John J. Dowling: "Enclosed is my versity. check for class dues. I must explain \VHY you haven't heard from me. My present address is JOSEPH T. KIVLIN, JR., has joined the Re­ my fourth in less than two years, and it is a search and Development DiWsion of S.C. John­ miracle that your last communication has been son & Son, Inc., as Assistant Patent Attorney. forwarded to mc via Newport, R. I., Devan, Pa., and Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD F. KAYSER recently received a "I have been out of the Navy (the reason for Lts. Don Strasser and Lcroy Leslie, both the California and Ne^^port addresses) for 8 Ph.D. degree from the University of Cincinnati months, and am now back in my residency in of the '52 cbss, are with the Fifth and has accepted a position in the research and Orthopedic Surgcr>'. AVIII be at the State Hos­ development Jaboratory ol Linde Air Products pital for Crippled Children, £Itzabethto\%-n, Pa., Air Force in Korea. Company of Tona%vanda, New York.

42 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 JIM DOUGHERTY who is employed with the distance will prevent htm from attending the re­ Elder Manufacturing Company of St. Louis' came union. He married Barbara Ann Sundling of up with a good suggestion in his letter: **If each Indianapolis and his new address Is: Apt. 401, member of our class would personally write or 135 N,. New Hampshire; Los Angeles 4, Calif. contact only fi\'e fellow '49crs, the fellows he knew best, telling of his intention to be in CHUCK ROULT is with the Automatic Sprink­ South Bend for the reunion, I think our at­ ler Corporation (Chicago office) and is now liv­ ^ tendance would increase.*' Periodically your sec­ ing in E\-anston. Chuck spent 34 months in the retary will issue a listing of who Intends to Army. \VhiIc be was in BiifTalp last summer, K' be present. he saw DON BUSECK and TOM HANIFIN. both *49crs, who arc working there. JACK SULLIVAN'S letter reached us too late for inclusion in the last ALUMNUS. Jack is HARRY O'CONNELL wites from the U.S.S. out of the Army now and is presently employed Baltimore, a Navy cruiser, that he ivon't be able with the Rockford Wholesale Paper Co., Inc., to make the reunion. The Baltimore is expected 0A0 John P. Walker He was released from the Army after active to be in European waters then. Harry is a 1 duty with the Quartermaster Corps and the Lt. (jg). '*tT 826 Wins Street Army Audit Agency of the Finance Corps. Jack Elgin, Iliinois and his wife Gloria are living at 621 Theodore TOAf KELLY writes from Buffalo; "I entered Street in Rockford, III. the University of Buffalo I^w School in Septem­ ber *49 and was graduated in June of *52. I The circular and tlic class roster which was sent Jack's letter also reported the activities (as of was admitted to the New York Bar in November to all M9crs announcing the five-year reunion June September) of several other '49crs: "ROBERT '52 and since the summer of '52 have been i. U, 12 and 13, 1954 netted a whole mail bag full STOLZE has been with the Counter Intelligence practicing with Brown, Kelly, Turner & Symons of news as well as about thirty early birds who Corps of the Army in Tokyo. JACK FRANZ here in Buffalo. I was married last July Uth have signed up to be there. Your secretary appre­ acquired a direct commission as First Lt. in the' to Phyllis >L Braun. ciates the many ofTers to help on the reunion Adjutant General's Corps and was stationed at From Oceanside, Long Island, New York, comes committee. JOE DOYLE has accepted the task of the Pentagon. FR/VNK R. REGAN (ex '50), was a Second Lt., Army Artillery and saw action word from JOHN KENNEDY that family re­ being the South Bend representative of the reunion on most of the 'ridges' in Korea. JACK SWEE­ sponsibilities will prohibit him from attending committee. Tliosc in the South Bend area who NY js married and working at the Los Alamos, the reunion. John is with the FBI and tells me would like to work with Joe may contact him at New Mexico, project." that the squad to which he is assigned is prac­ the South Bend Tribune. Suggestions will be tically a government Notre Dame club. Jack and gratefully received from '49ers as to what kind his wife Kathleen have a daughter and another DAN REi\RDON has turned out to be a heir on the way. of a program they ^vould enjoy for the tlirce- regular traveling reporter. In his Job with the day reunion. The program usually includes a Scott, Foresman Publishing Company he travels DICK I^VMERE is living in Milton, Mass., class Mass, a class dinner, possibly a softball through 5y2 states and reports on the activities and is a reporter on the Boston Hcrald-Traveler. - game with the ten-year class. There is, of of many '49ers. Dan married Ruth Bote in 1931. course, tlie Alumni banquet in which all the He and his wife and son are living at 3731 TOM HANLON is a special agent for the Warrensville Center Rd., Shaker Heights 22, reunion classes participate. Let- me know what Bankers Life Co., and is assigned to the South Ohio. This is what Dan had to say: "JIM Bend office. you'd like most. Here's a list of those who RODGERS is now living' in Toledo and is man­ have said they would attend for sure: ager of the Pacific Finance Loan office there. At Also from South Bend comes word from BOB latest count he and his wife had a little girl MACHIN. He has been working for Bendbc ROBERT ^L CLVNCHETTI, &\RLOS J. and another one on the way, JOE HIPP is liv­ Aircraft in Production Control for four years. ing here In Erie and employed by a printing The Machins had their third child in October. CORONA, JOSEPH S. COSTA, WILLLVM E. firm. GEORGE KIERNAN got out of the DACEY, WILLLVM F. DANIELS, JAMES J. Army and returned to Notre Dame to take My old Prefect and neighbor from the third r DOUGHERT\', JOSEPH A. DOYLE, THO^rAS Law. JIM MARTIN of Dune Acres, Ind., was floor of Dillon Hall—GENE O'NEILL—is going F. HANLON, THOMAS A. HYNES, THOMAS married some time ago. DICK PENDERGAST great guns out in Chicopee Falls, ifass., where was in the wedding party. he heads the E. J. O'Neill insurance agenci*. J. KELLY, RICHARD J. KOPF, OTIS P. JJiM- Here's what he had to say: "I plan to attend BERT, a\RL A. LIEBSCHER, WILBUR L. L. S. (BO) CON'NOR reports that LEO as of now ... we arc having our third some , LOCKE, THONL\S J. McGUIRE, JR., ROBERT BARNHORST is playing pro basketball with the time in May so if everything is OK 1*11 be J. iL\CKIN, MARTIN A. >tATICH, EDWARD Baltimore Bullets. there. I'm secretary-treasurer of our local club and see some of the fellows. BOB CAMPBELL J. MEEHAX, ^HLBUR F. MILLER, EUGENE From FLETCHER DxVNIELS: "I am with the is married and has two children. MOE CASEY J. O'NEIL, FRANCIS B. PARISE, ROBERT A. Standard-Coosa-Thatchcr Co., in export sales {'49 from ?Iolyokc), is on his own in the ad­ POISSON, CHARLES A. ROULT, GEORGE E. work. BOB VERHILE is in Shiraz, Iran work­ vertising business. . . . I'm the third generation to run the business. I'm a trustee of the Chi­ SCHRO.VDER, JOHN E. SENYCZKO, JOHN P. ing as an Administrative officer with the Point Four program. Says he has about 150 Iranians copee Falls Savings Bank, Veterans Administra­ :- SHEEH.\N, SYDNEY E. SIMPSON, JOHN F. working for him—or against him is iisually tion appraiser, president of the Chicopee Real SULLIVAN, ALEX^VNDER S. TOTH, FRED R.* the case." Estate Board, appraiser for the Commonwealth of Mass. and have many other duties.'* • XEVT, JOHN P. WALKER, JOSEPH B. BILL D.\CEY writes from Boston of his ever- WOERTH, CHARLES .\f. WOODS. expanding family: two boys and a girl with SALVATORE NIGRO Is currently a First Lt. number four on Thanksgiving. Bill reports that Others who replied and who arc interested but in the Air Force and is Legal Officer with the JOHN SULLIVAN was married in June, *5I, and unsure of attendance include: LAWRENCE S. 5I8th Air Base squadron stationed at Niagara CONNOR, EMMET R. DALTON, AVILLUM J. has settled in Norwell, Mass. The Suin\-ans have Falls, N. Y. Lt. Nigro received his law degree GORMAN, J. RICHARD L.AMERE, DANIEL one child and another on the way. from Kansas City University in June, '52. Jle D. REARDON. NORB SMITH writes from Los Angeles that is engaged to Miss ^farian Gibltn of Kansas City, Mo. BILL PFAFF has been released from the Army and has returned to his duties as assistant editor of The Commonweal. M. L. SMITH has rejoined the Carbology Department of General Electric, Detroit, after two years in the ^(arine Corps. PHIL RUSSO is opening a law office this January in Norfolk, Va. Remember, gentlemen, as soon as you have your plans made, will you let me know about your intentions tou-ard attending the reunion June 11, 12, 13. A postal card will do the trick.

1 OCA Richard F. Hahn IVDU 5440 No. Winthrop Glucago, IlUnois An alumni reunion in Holly^vood's Bro^vn Derby restaurant. Left to right: Mrs. Dailey; Take note that our dassnotes are a little William Dailey; Mrs. Callahan; ND Sports Publicity Director Charlie Callahan; sketchy this issue and it's not because I*m at a loss for words, but rather at a loss for names. Mrs. Walsh; and Christy \VaUh, Jr. Up to today, I have received only one letter

l^otre Dame Alumnus, Jan,-Feb., 1954 43 the campus for the Xa\->' and Iowa games. Bill lias resigned Ins position with Phillips Texas in order to accept a job with National Screw and Manufacturing in ItilPs home town of Cleveland. John completed his Na\-\- tour of duty late in the sunmirr of 1933 as a Lieutenant and h now wfirking in Sharon, Pa. BOB L.-\LLY has deserted his private law- practice to a.'.sociale himself with a large Cleve­ land law firm. Bob's wife. Betsy, recently pre­ sented him with the third little Lally. Bob's new address is 18129 Parkmotint Dr., Cleveland. Ohio. BILL LEEDS has returned to the campus after his tour of duty with Military- Intelligence. Bill is now studying Political Science and occupies his free time by toiling on the ALUMXUS and XOTRE D.A.ME magazines and as a coaching assistant on the track team. JIM (CLUTCH) HOLLOWAY visited the cam­ pus for the Iowa game. Jim has graduated from the Michigan law school, passed the Illi­ nois Bar. and is now associated with Arthur Anderson in Chicago.

UHESTERN WASHINGTON—The CIuVs retreat was held at St. Martin's Abbey, Seattle. Robert J. Klingcnbcrijcr Left to right: Morris E. Starrctt, August R. Von Boccklin, Club Pre.x}* Pat Goggin, 1951 1717 Pcmberton Drive George Nyerc, Harry Abel and Joe Manley. Mr. Nyere died recently and the report Fort Wayne, Indiana of his death is in this issue of the ALUMNUS. I got to the Pittsburgh and Xav>- games this year and saw some of the old classmales around. TO.M aVRROLL has left the University's Public Relations Department and Is now with the Dumorc Co., in Racine, AVisconsin. bringing in news of cver\nne's doings. I hope TOM BEXEDICT received his Master's Degree JACK MULDOOX is In law school at Kent. that next issue more good intentions will be from Iowa University this summer. ROG HOS- BOB RAYMOXD is with Shell Oil Co. In Chi­ put on paper and mailed. By right we shovdd BEIX is rumored to be it) Korea. Do any i>f cago. P.\T TOXTI Is married, has one girl, and have one of the largest columns of any class his friends know his address over there? is attending law school. for wc arc one of the largest classes, with over JERRY JOHXSO.X stopped by the campus for 1200 students. So come on and write, even if DOX SOX'TAG and TOM MEYERS arc still a short visit recently, Jerry is now a First located in Northwestern Med School and arc it's just to say "Hello." Lieutenant it) the .-Mr Force stationed in Rapid doing a fine job. LEO BREXX'AX is still with Well now for the news. My first son. John City, South Dakota, where he Is assigned to the Xugent Halm, was born October 5. 1953 and Joint Armed F<»rces Research Project. Jerr\* and Uncle Sam's Air Force and was about to be has been showing a keen interest in all the his wife. Earline. have been blessed with a sent to Japan when I saw him. Saturday afternoon games by yelling Iiis lungs daughter, MIclielle. 9 months, and expect another DICK MacDOXALD was released from the nut. This brings our family to two now. addition to the family by Spring. .\rmy on September 1, and Is now back In La- It's reported that BOB MURPHY and Ids BILL EGCERS and JOHX FERRY visited f.iycltc Working with his father in the classi- wife Dorothy are expecting their first child some time next spring. Bob is with the Public Service Companv of Xorthern Illinois. ROXALD B. MYRTER writes, "After receiv- mg my U.S. in Commerce. I entered the Uni­ versity of Pennsylvania Law School along with JOE FARRELL, also a 1950 grad. Received my LL.B. last June and recently received good news that I had passed the Pennsylvania State Bar Examination, .\fter completing the required six months clerkship here in Pennsylvania. I intend to begin private practice in Clearfield. Pa. Marital status is still single. "I have smtif information tui other 1950 gradu­ ates. JOE FAURELL, wiiom I mentioned above, was drafted inio the .•Xrmy after completing his first year in law srhonl. I saw him la.st Fcbru- ar\* when he stiipped over on the wav to Korea; he' was then LT. JOE FARRELL, and he stated then that he Intended to return to Penn. Law school after being discharged. "JACK GAKIEPY is now in his last year in Yale Medical school. The last I heard, my old roommate, JACK COOSSF-\S, was at the Uni- ••erslty of Mar^'Iand doing graduate work in chcmlstrs-. Last uinler In Xew York. I ran into FRAXK' STERXFFZ in Penn. Station. He was (hen with a chemical firm in Xew Jersey. J.ACK CR.\XE Is also working in the sales division of a chemical firm in Philadelphia, Is married, and has two children." BILL FLEMIXG married Kathr>n Loosbrock in Charles City, Iowa, on X'oveniber 14. TO.M LOOSBROCK, '52, was the best man. JACK XEU.MEYER, '52. TOM NEUMEYER, '54. and JUSTIX McDOXOUGH, '54, were Bill's ushers. Other Xoire Dame men present for the festivities xverc BILL LEEDS, '50. ROY STRICKFADDEX, '52. and BERXIE ALL.-\RD, '56. Bill and Katliy will make their home in East St. Louis, Illinois, where Bill Is associated with the McGlynn law firm. BOB KRAEMER is working in the Jet Pro­ pulsion Research Division of X'orth .American A\*iation. Bob is still living at the Kracmcr Rancho, Placentla. California, and is currently FORT WA\7s'E—Mrs. Robert O'Reilly and Mrs. Arthur W. Miller, whose husbands arc sporting around the Golden State in a maroon Jaguar. Bob, '43, and Art, '28, sell tickets at Herb Shrincr Show for alumni club benefit.

44 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan.-Feb., 1954 fied advertising business. BOB HOFF is in the WALT COLLINS, 207 Cricket Ave., writes that MIKE DIEHL followed up Vern's letter with Army and is located at Fort Sill in Oklahoma. on July 10 they were blessed %vith W. Robert two more addresses for us: JIM BATES, who is Collins, "who has taken advantage of every studying law at Georgetown, Apt. 706, 35 E. BOB MORIARIT has just been released from opportunity since to let us know that he Is St. NW, Washington 1, D, C; and BROTHER the service and was returning home to Montana stilt around." ERNEST (ART) MARGRO, F.O.R., Franciscan with his new bride. JIM XACTECHAL has also Fathers, Mt- AssisI Monastery, Loretto, Pa- been released from the semce and was at the Frater Basil, O.S.B., alias VERNON BURK- game with his bride. H.ART, writes that he made a profession of his LEO McKILLiP viewed the Southern Method­ simple vows Inst January 15, and is now in his ist game.while on a weekend visit to the campus TOM McGEE, 'who left Notre Dame after his second year of Theology. Also s udving w-ith and reported that he Is currently studying for a junior year, is now back on campus after serving him are D.WE HOGAN and MIKE DIEHLE, master's degree In education at the University three years in the Coast Guard. Tom writes for the Sioux City and Tucson dioceses respec­ of Nebraska. that BILL McDERMOTT passed the Illinois Bar tively. They are in their third year of Theology. Exam this summer and is now with Arthur An­ JOE PARKER, '52, from Louisville, is also DON SCHILDER reports that he is now an derson in Chicago. BILL MacMILLf\N has studying with them. JOE SCHIDLER, '51, is in .•Vsslstant Resident in Internal Medicine at passed the Ohio Bar. TOM KELLEGH/\N, who his third year of seminary- life at St. Melnrad's. Georgetown University Medical Center and is was released from the Army in the Fall of '52, BILL KLEE Is attending Ohio State University engaged to be married this coming spring. Don is back at ND studying law. JACK HADDIX, and his address is 317 Brevoorl Rd., Columbus 2, often sees JOE COSTA, JACK S.VNDERS, JACK who was in pre-nied and who left in 1950, is Ohio. JERRY I^VBOE married a South Bend xVRGUE and many other Notre Dame men. back studying philosophy. girl, Miss Joan RIordan, has a son, and is PHIL aVNT\\'ELL will always consider 1953 working as a Civil Service personnel investigator. a red letter year as his Jollet Catholic High HOBE TAYLOR is back from 18 months serv­ Jerr>''s address is 4871 Overland Parkway, Toledo, (III.) football team rolled through to an unde­ ice in Korea and is in the School of Foreign Ohio. DON KREBS is in his third year of feated season. Service at Georgetown University. He Is resid­ Tlicolog>- at St. Paul Seminar>- in St. Paul, ing at 3003 P Street N\\% Washington, D. C. Minnesota. ART ^L\RGRO joined the Francis­ HENRY M. SHINE, JR., LL.B., has been JACK McaVRTHY, 3742 Stannard Dr., Toledo, cans at Loretto, Pa. BOB BR.\NDEL is pre­ appointed Assistant to Commissioner Robert G. Ohio, was released from the Air Force on July paring himself for the role of lay calechist and Storey on the Commission on Organization of 17 ai>d is now in (he law school at Ohio Siatt; intends to go to Nigeria, Africa, with his good the E-\eculive Branch of the Government—popu­ His school address is 4 East I2th Avenue, Co- friend Michael .Abdul-Ockpon when Mike returns larly known as the "floover Commission." His bimbus, Ohio. home. Bob's address Is 325 Lincoln Way West, appointment became cfTcctive in November, 1953 South Bend, Indiana. BILL O'CONNOR studied and Henr>' lias relinquished his dual post as Ad­ at the Holy Cross Novitiate at Latrobe, Pa., ministrative Editor, Oil and Gas Reporter, and STAGE HOY, a good friend of many members and is now in O.C.S. at Fort Belvoir, Va., Director of Publications of the Southwestern of our class and who left school in 1949, writes where he has bumped into TOM HUBER- Bill Legal Foundation in Dallas, Tex. Henry's new that he is still associated with his father In the asks for our prayers to help him know and address is: Hoover Commission, General Account­ dr>- cleaning business. He further writes: "I mar­ follow God's will. Bill's address is William ing Office Bidg., Room 3118, Washington 25, ried a lovely Irlsli colleen by the name of Lor­ O'Connor, U.S. 52252993, Class 64, Co. C, Fort D. C. raine Flanagan. We have two small boys, Stacy Belvoir, Va. Vern states that he believes that William, HI, 19 months, and Patrick Joseph, 7 months. Both look like likely candidates of about JOHNNY O'BRIEN is In the seminary of St. 1971." Stace's address is 1719 Lane, Falls City, John's, Collcgcville, Minn. Vern's address Is OC^ Harry L. Buch Nebraska. Thanks, Slace, and the best of luck Frater Basil, O.S.B., Conception Abbey, Con­ I y^^ 309 Fisher Hall to you. ception, Missouri. Notre Dame, Indiana

I am at this writii\g sorry to inform you of the death of one more member of our class. LEONARD R. SLMO.NS, JR., died July 4, 1953, as the result of a fall while hiking on Mt. Hassel in Greenland where he was stationed '^^^^^^W^m^^^ if.-? with the .\ir Force. Remember him as well as ASDY HERNON, BOB HERLIHV and IVAL- L.\CE BUTLER in your prayers.

Heard from JACK J. MxVYL, who is an En- ^ign in the Navy, stationed with the Bureau of Supplies and Accounts in Cleveland, Ohio. He tells me that GENE RILEY is an Ensign on the U.S.S. Grand Canyon. BARRY H.U'NES, AL BLOUNT, JERRY STEIS, BERNIE LYNCH, and HARRY H.\GERTY are all Ensigns in the .Va\y. JOHN J. COLE.\LVN, JR., is an Ensign on the .Midway. TO.M TIERNEY was drafted in November. He is married to Marginc White, a former employee of the Library'. Many thanks for the news. Jack.

HUGHES WILCOX is a Second Lieutenant in the .-Mr Force and is planning to be married to Margie Walker in a few months. DAVE WIL- MOT has been in Pearl Harbor, Hawaii with the Navy since March. GUY GADARDO is working for Ford Motor Co. in Cleveland, Ohio. ^L\TT KERGER is working for the United Boiler and Tank Co. in Hammond. Ind. J.ACK CAREY Is working for Peoria Caterpillar Co. in Peoria, 111. BOB BRUNS is working for Williams and Co. in Cincinnati, Ohio. ED GR.\Y is an Ensign in the Navy. He has just returned from Cuba and Is now stationed in Philadelphia. PHIL MEYER, Ensign, is sta­ tioned in Pensacola, Fla. ED KRUPPS is in the .•\riny stationed at Fort Riley, Kansas. TOM DUNLEY and PETE GARVEV are in the Army and arc stationed in Alaska. JOE GOULDE is an Ensign and is stationed in Guam. a\RL EIBERGER is attending the Notre Linus C. Glotzbach, ri^ht, who was graduated from the law school in 1934 cum laude, is Dame Lai*' Scliool. He represented ND in the National Moot Court Argument and Is also the vice-president and assistant to the president of Northwest Airlines. He was awarded a Editor of the Lawyer. lO-ycar service pin by Croil Hunter, president and general manager. Linus organized the VIC KROEGER is working on his Master's Degree in English. While here he is teaching airline's personnel and labor relations department in 1942 and stiH heads it. He directed in the Commerce School. Tlie Kroegcrs live in the staffing of extra wartime projects when more than 13,000 persons were on the payroll. VetvIIle and have a little son, Mark, born in .\pril. He also supervises the flight food service along a 20,000-mile system coast-to-coast, to Heard from Lt. JACK H. WENNING. He is Hawaii, Alaska and the Orient, in addition to company cafeterias. finishing up an instructors course in Jets at

Notre Dante Alumnus, Jan.-Feb,, 1954 45 is working for the government in New Mexico. Brother ROY CHERRIER, S.M., has been ap- poinled head of the Adult Education Department at St. Mar>''s University of San Antonio, Texas.

IQR^ Thomas W. Reedy ' 'O^ 511 Monroe Avenue River Forest, III.

Since the last writing, your reporter has re­ ceived his Nax'y commission and orders and is now in Navy Supply Corps School in Bayonne, New Jersey. I expect to be transferred to Athens, Georgia in Januarj-. Dropped in on LEN LeROSE at his father's coal company. Lcn has tentatively signed a con­ tract with the Brooklyn • Dodgers but it is de­ pendent on whetlier or not he'll be drafted before next summer. Lcn tells me that JOHN- N'Y FORTINO married a hometown gal about October 1. CHARLIE RITTEN spent the summer working in Chicago at tlie Boanl of Trade before enter­ ing Navy OCS at Newport in the November class. Ran into ROC BRAUN at the G-orgia Tech game. He played semi-pro ball this past summrr in ^Visconsin and is employed at the West Bend Aluminum company. His cousin, HUGH BRAUN, George ^Vinlder, Jr., '30, is vice-president is currently studying law at the University of Michigan. and regional director, Eastern Division, of Also saw EM DAKOSKE and his wife JoAnn. the National Furniture ^Varehousenlen's Emory is working in Detroit as ORice Manager Association. He also is treasurer and gen­ for the O'Keefe Beer Company. TOM HASSEXGER is studying at loua Uni­ eral manager of John Winkler's Sons, Inc., versity—taking up a motion picture course there. Far Rocka^vay, Long Island, N. Y. The Georgia Tech weekend was a last fling J. HARVEY DALY, '28 for MIKE McKINSTRA—he ^vas scheduled to report to the Anny three days afterward. BILL KELLY plans to finish up at ND this A nationally-known expert on hu­ January- and enter the Na\y soon thereafter. Craig A.F.B., Alabama, and will rc;um to Bill's singing the blues about "that old gang of man relations, J. Harvey Daly, '28, is Forfjes A.F.B., Texas, to begin instructing after mine'* that isn't there no mo. Industrial and Public Relations Di­ the first of the vear. Lts. JACK WAGNER and The JIM BLACKBURNs had their second tin's DON MAHRT are at AVcbb A.F.B., Big Springs, fall. Blacklegs already signed young Jimmy up Texas, finishing up basic single engine jet train­ for Commerce in 1968. rector of Giant Food Department ing. Lt. BILL DONELAN completed multi-en­ DICK PETRARKA and JIM FOLEY are both Stores, Washington, D.C. Harvey gine training at Vance A.FJ}., Okla., last month doing graduate n'ork at DePauI Unii-crsity in and is now- in B-29 training at Kandolf A.F.B., Chicago. San Antonio, Texas. Jack tells me that tltey teaches a unique course at American ran into each other at Webb last month and JOHN HAUCK, DON ROSS and VINCE staged a real four-man reunion. RAYMOND are among the many 53 grads still University called "Supervision in In­ on the campus studying Law. A/2c H. E. (GENE) ^VAG.N'ER is an Air Force medic stationed in Minneapolis. Lt. BILL UNGER is entering Na\T OCS this dustry Public Relations." He is in GEORGE McCLANEY, U.S.^LC., was last re­ winter. ported at Cherr>- Point, N, C. He was married On the field in the Pensacola crack drill team great demand as a speaker by leading last September to Carolyn Clayton. Lt. LEON­ bet^veen the halves of the Geo. Tech-ND game ARD (LE\a) DREW is also with the Marines was CHARLIE WILSON. Charlie entered Pensa­ professional organizations and lunch­ at Cherry Point. Lt. JIM G.ARVIN at last re­ cola three days after graduation. eon clubs in Washington. port was somewhere in France. DON CURTIS is employed in Chicago at the GEORGE L. HEIDKAMP, now a Lieutenant Gliddcn company and expected to enter the serving with the Marines in Korea, is the proud Army on Nov. 10. The Notre Dame Alumni Club there father of a baby girl bom in November. LARRY Saw TOM O'BRIEN, who's passing out cigars LAPINA has just completed his basic training on the arrival of tlieir " first—a 6-lb. 8-oz- baby gave him the *Man of the Year' award in the Anny at Fort Riley, Kansas, and hopes girl. Tom has his own Nash agenc>* in In­ to be stationed somewhere in Indiana. dianapolis. in 1950. He has done graduate work CHARLES W. FALKENBERG, JR., in law DA\'E AUGSBERGER is currently stationed at Columbia and George AVashington school at Northwestern, is engaged to Mar>' Ann with the Navy in Pensacola where he is in Haselsteiner. TOM SOULES is in the Personnel pilot training. Universities. This past November, Department of LB.M., Poughkcepsie, N. Y. He Some of the Notre Dame bo^-s stationed here married Joan Murphy of Gardiner, X. Y., in at Bayonne are: RON WONG, BILL DONALDS, Harvey was featured on a panel at the October. BRIAN DUFF married Florence Ann PAUL FARMER (who is engaged and expects Buckley of Des Moines on November 28. to be married this spring}, BILL DEMPSEY, National Industrial Relations Con­ ED AVERLE is working on his Mastcr*s in JERRY KEELEY, DA\'E McELVAIN, AL History and tcacliing Economic History in tlie ELLSWORTH, BOB TRIPENY, and AL PAN- ference, which was sponsored by the Commerce School. CHARLES HANDS received DO. All ensigns now. an M.A. at Pcnn, and is no%%' back here doing EDDIE MCCARTHY — now Lt. McCarthy, U. S. Chamber of Commerce and sev­ further work in English. HUGH SCHADLE, U.S.M.C.—was seen taking command in the HANK GUSHING, and JOHN GREEN are all Biltmore lounge over Thanksgi%*ing. Ed's still at doing graduate work in English. DAVE BROWN, eral other organizations. Quantico in officer basic who w*as drafted in his junior year, is now out of the service and is back in the Commerce Among the 50-odd (?) Notre Dame men of Before coming to his present position School. CONNIE HIGGINS is in Law School '53 now in Quantico arc: TOM FOOTE, BRIAN and from all reports has done quite well in the KELLY, JOHN JOE O'CONNOR, AL KOHAN- with Giant Food Stores, Harvey was CJ*.A. exam. He has passed three parts and 0\nCH, BRENDAN CRYAN, MORT KELLY, has only one more to conquer. JIM ^\'EITHMAN, MIKE BEGLEY, JOHN CAMPAGNONE, GEORGE HIGGINS, JACK with Wright Aeronautical Corp., GEORGE FAILEY is working for the Arthur CAHILL, BOB DYER, GEORGE DESMETS, Anderson Accounting Finn in Charleston, West and JACK POWERS. Equitable Life Assurance Society of Va. JOE PFAFF received his Master's Degree LOU KRAFTT just entered the Army as did the United States, American Express in Education in August and at present is work­ JOHN AVALSH. ing in Cleveland, Ohio. LEO STEPANIAN is to be married on December 26 to Pat Lancaster GEORGE BLUBAUGH is scheduled to be mar­ Co., and the National City Bank of of South Bend. TOM MATTHE\VS is in Med­ ried this spring. ical School at Georgetown and JOHN MINCH LARRY KfcKIM is ^vorking for the Mutual New York.

46 Notre Dame Alumnus, Jan,-Feb., 1954 Ufe Insurance company in Omaha, Nebraska. Officer training as is BOB MUNNS. Ensign TOM >fANG/\N lias been ordered to TERRY BRETT is studying graduate geology Port Hucnemc, Calif., with the Civil Engineers at the University of Arizona. Corps of the Na^y. Also down at Arizona is JOE BABBITT who Lt. GEORGE CUSICK, who was commissioned is studying Law. at graduation as a lieutenant in the Marines, JERRY ELLSWORTH is employed as a Jun­ was wounded in action in Korea shortly after­ ior accountant in Chicago by the Arthur An­ ward and is now recovering in Bethcsda Naval derson public accounting firm. Hospital. George is well on the way to recov­ DON C/\RBON£ is employed in Evanston by ery- In fact he even got permission last week­ the Standard Rate and Data Advertising service. end to take in the Army-Navy fooiball game BILL ER\L\N is studying at M.I.T, under a in PhiUy. teaching fellowship he received in organic JOE HARRISON was drafted and is now chcmistrj*. training in an army tank outfit in Indiana. Ens. PAUL RUPP is stationed on Guam as Ens. DICK MOLOKIE is stationed in the a Naval officer with TOM CANTWELL. South Pacific—no one seems to know exactly where. BENNY SUPLICK is doing grad wort at Fordham. SOMMERS McTEIGUE is working as an en­ gineer in Stamford, Conn. Ens. JERRY O'CONNOR will be stationed in Japan In Februar>*. News item from New York City: PAT (HE.\D) DREW has been drafted and will p'ck up his RAY KORZEN is working for an insurance rifle and serve his country well. company in Chicago while he awa'ts his Air Force orders to report to Lackland A.F.B. in Ensign JIM THULIS was married Nov. 18 in Texas in May. Chicago to Virginia Grady. Unfortunately Jim's orders read Yokuska, Japan for which he left Ens. JIM BUTLER is stationed on the U.S.S. immediately after the honeymoon. JOE PAGLI- Krishna. - ARI, a law student at Northwestern, was all set Ens. GEORGE PRICE is stationed on the to be best man at the ThuHs wedding but in a U.S.S. Monterey. touch football game a few days before the wed­ TOM BAKER is on the U.S.S. Br>ce Canyon. ding was roughed up by PAT (KILLER) MONT- JACK CLiVRK is at Fort Dix where he is in ROY and received a triple jaw fracture. AVhere- Tom Hughes, '37, is now district sales training lo be army audit specialist. upon Pat obligingly stepped in and was best manager for Continental Can Company's man at the wedding. AL DeCR^VNE will, by ilie lime you read this item, be a member of the U. S. Marine Paterson, N. J., area. CLAUDE ZUBA and LARRY 0*MARA both Corps in Quantico, Va. Al spent some time at entered the army Dec I. the Holy Cross Fathers Novitiate, Jordan, Minn., JOHN FITZGERALD is no;v with the Army follo^ving graduation and later returned to work stationed at Fort Dtx. with the Notre Dame Foundation. His com­ mission as a Marine officer came through just Georgia Tech weekend. George Is currently un­ CLAIRE TRINKLEY is back a: ND in law before Christmas. school as is JIM KELLY. dergoing paratroop training and from there will Ens. GENE BERGIN is stationed in Norfolk, JOE STADLER is working in Erie, Pa.^ la go to OCS. DON VAN VOOREN £s attcndins Va., on shore duty. his father's foundry. STEVE KENDRA is at­ Hermann's Hospital School of Physical Therapy tending medical school in Philadelphia. ED in Houston, Texas. BILL MERRIMAN is completing his studies KENNEDY and PAT ROSS are studying gradu­ at the University of Niagara. If you're getting engaged, married, working. ate phy ed at Penn State. BOB NIQUETTE Joining uPi going to school, or just sitting BILL REEVES is a student of Law at Cornell. add JOHN SENG were recently drafted. around home—let the class know about it. Just BABE CARLSON is currently in OCS Newport GEORGE HELFENSTEIN was present for the drop me a card.

The Meal YEAR-ROUND 6iFT for Boys 10 to IS ... THE CATHOLIC BOY

S ^r 5 0 Two or more 1-yr. subscriptions: $2.00 each. »^z-z. i year Names may be listed on separate sheet.

I THE CATHOLIC Boy, Dept. AM-16 I Notre Dame, Indiana D 3 yrs. - $6.50 Send The Catholic Boy n 2 yrs. - 4.50 n 1 yr. - 2.50 iTo_ (Name)

[ (Street and Number) I Published monthly, except July and (Zonc) (State) August, by The Holy Cross I (City) Fathers I • Send gift card from I n Payment enclosed. n Bill me later. I

Nalre Dame Alumnus, Jalt.-Feb., 1954 47 ffgirtcfxn^ ^

ARIZONA—Ptocnii—Rrgis G. Lynskcy, '29, 200G \l.\R\'LASD—Baltimore—^James H. Murray, '41, Toledo—^James Murtagh. '48, 3112 Keuwood West Weldon Ave. 5113 Kenilworth Ave., Baltimore, Md. Blvd., Toledo, Ohio. rui-jon-E. W. Besten, '27, 2733 E. Devon Drive. Youngsto'xn—^William G. Lyden, Jr., '50, 177 ^USS.•^CHUSETTS—JSojIon—John T. Burke, '29, Brooldine Avenue. ARKANS.AS—ftprt Smilh~B. DuVal Johnston, '37, 143 Pinckney St., Suite 535, Boston 14, Mass. 925 Garrison. Pioneer Valley—.Arthur L. Dcmer^, '35, 17 Gil­ OKL.-UIOMA—OWoAo/na Ci/>—Edwaird S. Kav- LillU RocA—James E. Madigan, '43, 2016 Sum­ lette Ave., Springfield, Mass. anaugh, '38, 4809 No. Thompson, Oklahoma mit, Little Rock, Ark. City, Okla. iMCniGKS-Berrien County—Hr. Paul Leonard, Tii/M-Charles A. McNamaro, Jr., '39, 621 E. CALIFORNIA—tor .4nsa«—Charles H. Lynch, •43, 214 S. Lincoln Ave., Niles, Mich. Cameron, Tulsa. '28, IWO E. Foothill Blvd., Altadena, Calif. Blue Water Dislrict-WWiam L. Wilson, '42, A'orlftfm—Andrew W. McMuUen, '25, 640 Ford- 4080 Gtittiot .Ave., Port Huron, Michigan. OREGON-Thomas J. .^fagee, '32, 3016 N.E. ham Rd., San Mateo, Calif. Cen(ra(—Dr. Edgar J. Hermes, '21, 604 Willow, 54lh Ave., Portland. San Dieeo—3ohn J. McClaren, '29, 4515 Tivoli Lansing. PENNSYLVANIA — Centra/ Pennsylvania — Primo St. Dearborn—Peter J. Kcrnan, Jr., '49, 4475 W. V. Lusardi, '50, 521 Pine St., HoUidaj-sbutg, Pa. COLORADO—flintvr-Anton Pojman, Jr., '49, Outer Drive, Detroit, Mich. Bislcra—l.eo R. McIntyTC, '28, 3004 Turner St., 1835 S. Eudora St. Detroit—Dr. Harvey F. Brown, '24, 18062 Allentown. Southern Colo.—William J. Donelan, Jr., '29, Wildemere, Detroit, Mich. £ric—Joseph C. Barber, '36, 703 Ariel Bldg. 1800 Mesa Ave., Broadmoor, Colo. Grand Rapids and Western Michigan—^John I. Wormturfi—Louis C. O'Brien, '47, 1039 S. 13th CONSECnCVT—Connecticut Vallry^V^yid C. Flanagan, '35, 635 Lake Drive S.E., Grand St., Haixisburs, Pa. Baglcy, '42, 739 Main Street, Hartford. Rapids, Mich. Monongahela Valley — Adolph V. Capano, '26, Naugatuck—Francis M. Cronan, '49, 54 Oakland //;Cannon, Jr.. '36. Inter- St., Dunmore, Pa. DISTRICT OF COLU.MBIA—Dr. James M. Cor­ laken Rd., North Muskegon. Il'ilt«-Barr-, '49, 917 Arling­ TENNESSEE — Chattanooga — Thomas B. Owen, ton, Jackson, Miss. '35, 40M Wiley Ave. GEORGI.A—.4l(Pump Joliet—Joseph H. Stengcle, '52, 720 No. Raynor Brendel Ave.. Hamburg. N. Y. House Road. Richmond. Ave., Jolict, HI. Capilal Dislricl—ar. Bernard A. Dully, '33, 77Aaa/<-<—Phillip D. Russo, '49, 7314 Hampton Peoria—Bernard J. Ghiglicri, '44. 1st National 336 New Scotland Ave., Albany. N. Y, Blvd., Apt. 2-B, Norfolk. Virsinia. i Bank Bldg.. Peoria. Ccnlrol—Phillip Kelley. '50. 500 Loew Bldg., Rock River FoHo—Edward M. Sullivan. '33, Sjiacuse, N. Y. W.-^SHINGTON-^poinnt-Frank Herron. '35. N. Amboy, 111. Golden Circle—George F. Fitzgerald. '25. 719 2304 Normandie. Spokane. Wash. Il'«lern—Patrick J. Goggin. '30. 5723 37th INDIANA—Cofumfl Bijtricl—James R. Morrbon, ifain St., Olean, N'. Y. '34, 1834 Summer St., Hammond, Ind. Mid-Hudson Valley—Jo\\n J. Kuhn, '31, 35 Ave. N.E., Seattle, Wash. Eastern Indiana—^James W. Halligan. '32. 303 Hammersley Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y, WEST VIRGINIA—Donald G. Leis, "42, 416 Nel­ W^^or Bldg.. Muncie. Ind. Mohawk I'oHo^Louis P. Clark, '34, 31 Whiles- son St., St. Albans, West Virginia. EUkart—Robert F. Holtz, '38, 1021 Strong boro St., Yorkvillc, Nc\** York. Ave., Elkhart. Kew York Cilj-—Alfred J. Perrine, Jr., '41, WISCO.NSIN—/••« River KcHo—Gus A. Zuehlke, £i>onsfi«f—Edward F. Haller, '42, 1313 Lincoln 106-06 3lst Ave., East Elmhunt, N. Y. '43, 807 Prospect Ave., Appleton, Wb. Ave., Evansville, Ind. Roehester—Jobn F. Heagney, '44, 120 Whileford Green Boj—William F. Ker^vin, Jr., '40, 414 E. Fort H'lij-ne—Robert E. Kearney, '48, 1702 Pem- Rd., Rochester 20, N. Y. Walnut St., Green Bay, Wis. berton Dr. Schenectady—fxanli M. Linehan, '45, 1257 Glen- /.aCrosK-Robert B. Hackner, '43, 320 S. 17th Indianapolis—Charles Joseph Gillespie. '41. 2054 St., LaCrosse. N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. wood Blvd., Schenectady, N. Y. Triple Cities—Dr. J. Worden Kane, '26, S3 .Wifanullw—WiUiam G. Doucetle, '43, 2973 N. Michigan City—John A. Kelley, '25, 222 W. 49th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Warren, Michigan City, Ind. Riverside Dr., Binghamton. South Ccnirol—Philip H. Schwarz, '51, 2612 St. Joseph I'oflo—Harry F. Kochler, Jr., '37, NORTH CAROLINA—CaroKna—Robert M. Perci- 1433 Madison St., South Bend, Ind. val, '48, 1333 Kings Dr., Charlotte, N. C. .Arbor Dr.. Madison, Wis. Wabash Valley—Tei MacDonald, '42, 106 Sunset HAWAII —Thomas Hopkins, '30, Ft. Shaffer. Lane, West Lafayette, Indiana. OHIO—Jiron—Steve Wozniak, '28, 1201 First Oaku. T. H. National Tower, Akron, Ohio. IOWA—D« AfoinM—Gerald F. Harrington. '30, Canton—Charles J. Kennedy, '49, 1613 Cherry FOREIGN CLUBS: 708 44th St., Des iloines. Ave. N.E. Bengal, India—Rev. John W. Kane, C.S.C., '24, Dubuque—l.ouU Rhomberg, '31, 1820 Delhi St., Cincinnod"-John W. Fead, '48, 8432 Wcklow (key man) Dacca, East Bengal. Dubuque. Ave., Cincinnati 36, Ohio. Cuba—Christopher C. Fitzgerald, '94, (key man) Tri'Cities (Davenport, Rock Isbnd, Moline, E. Cleudanif-Florence J. McCarthy, Jr., '32, 1413 Calle 8 Num 35 Miramar, Hax-ana. Moline)—James P. Doyle, '42, 623 Davenport Wagar Ave., Lakewood, Ohio. Manila—Enrique Brias, '37, c/o Roxas y Com- Bank Building. Davenport, low^. Columtui-John D. Igoe, '28, 2454 Kensington pania, Soriano Bldg., Manila, Philippines. KANSAS—James E. Foley, '40, International Har­ Rd., Columbus, Ohio. .Mexico City—Telmo DeLandero, '37, Eugenio vester Co., 601 W. North St., Salina, Kansas. Day/on—Samuel J. Gibbons, '35, 601 E. Monu- Sue 220, Mexico City. ^.l; ment, Dayton. Ohio. KENTUCKY—Otto J. Mileti, '44, 1428 Audubon Panama—William J. Sheridan, *34, Box 66, An- Hamilton—Jerome A. Ryan. '41, 744 Main St.. Parkway, Louisville, Kentucky. con. Canal Zone. Hamilton. Peru—Andres Malatesta, '23, Cailloma 376, Lima, LOUISIANA—AVar Orleani-William H. Johnston, Ohio Valley—CeOTRe J. Sargtis, '28, No. 1 Oak '44. 5540 S. Mito St., New Orleans, La. Park, Wheeling, W. Va. Peru, South America. Horthem Louisiana—^James R. Nowery, *29, Sondmty—Alfred A. Schnurr, Jr., '28, 3413 S. Puerto Rico—Paul F. McManus, '34. (key ram) 5904 Fairfield, Shreveport, La. Colimibiu Ave. B. & M. Products Co., Box 2695, San Jnu.

PRINTED AT AVE MARIA FRKSS