The Archives of The University of Notre Dame
607 Hesburgh Library Notre Dame, IN 46556 574-631-6448
Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus
I, Volume 32, No. 5
Nov.-Dcc. 1954
i ^iXt^ i^ml ill i -tJ^ *> I —. » Jan\cs E. Armstrong, '25, Editor
John N. Cackley, Jr., '37, Managing Editor
Construction is undenvay on the Haninics Shopping Center. (Photo on left.) It is a gift of Mr. and Mrs. Romy Hammcs, Kankakee, 111.
Pangbom Residence Hall To Be Erected on Campus— Scheduled For Occupancy in 1955. See Page 2
Notre Dame's All-Amcricans See Page 12
The Detroit Notre Dame Alumni Club Sponsors "Friendly Foes" Football Party (below). See Page 6. Alumni Directors New Residence Hall Attend Meeting
The Fall meeting of the Alumni Gift of Pangborns Board of Directors is being held No vember 4, 5, 6, 7 in Philadelphia, Pa., Campus Building To Be Ready For Occupancy at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Com mittee reports will be given by the fol At Beginning Of Fall Term In 1955 lowing: Executive, James G. McGold- rick; Class Activities and Resolutions, Ralph Cor)'n; Club Activities, and Re A new $800,000 residence hall, to of modem functional and collegiate ligion and Citizenship, John W. Court accommodate 200, will be built on Gothic architecture. The structure will ney; Prestige and Public Relations, campus as a gift of Thomas ^V. Pang- include- 100 double rooms, a chapel Msgr. Joseph B. Toomey; Foundation, bom and John C. Pangbom, through and recreation room. the Pangbom Foundation of Hagers- Alumni Fund and Job Counseling, Dr. The Pangbom brothers operate tlie town, Md. To be Notre Dame's 15th Leo O'Donnell; Inter-Alumni, Daniel Pangbom Corporation, Hagerstown, campus residence building, it was be Culhane; Prep School Relations, Karl Md., one of the world's largest manu gun in October and will be ready for Martersteck; Budget and Finance, facturers of blast cleaning and dust occupancj' in September, 1955. John F. Saunders; Nominating, Mr. control equipment, which on Septem Saimders and Mr. Culhane. "Witli the marked increase in en ber 1st celebrated its golden anniver- rollment in recent years, the university sar)'. Thomas Pangbom founded the President McGoldrick will preside has found it impossible to provide cam company in 1904 and is its president. over the sessions. Representatives from pus residence facilities for all its stu He is a member of the Advisor)' Coun the University scheduled to attend the dents," said Father Theodore M. Hes- cil for Science and Engineering at No meeting include Rev. John J. Cav- burgh, Notre Dame's president. "The tre Dame and a trustee of the Catholic anaugh, C.S.C, Rev. Thomas J. construction of Pangbom Hall will en Universit)' of America. O'Donnell, C.S.C, James E. Arm able many students who formerly lived His brother, John Pangbom, joined strong and John Cackley. off-campus to share more fully in the the company in 1905 and holds the life and spirit of Notre Dame. I know posts of vice president and treasurer. I speak for generations of Notre Dame Through the Pangbom Foundation, men in expressing the University's which the brothers created in 1945, gratitude to Thomas Pangbom and numerous grants have been made for John Pangbom for tlieir magnificent charitable, religious, scientific, and edu gift." cational purposes. Pangbom Hall is to be erected on the new quadrangle between Fisher Hall and the Rockne Memorial. Designed by the Chicago architectural firm of Holy Cross Fathers Holabird, Root and Burgee, the buflf brick building will be a tasteful blend Erect Calif. Parish
The new parish of St. Francis Xav- ier was erected recently in Burbank, Calif. It will serve some 650 families DATES TO REMEMBER and will be the first parish in the his 1954-55 tory of the archdiocese to be staffed by Holy Cross Fathers." Universal Communion Sunday, The first pastor is Rev. Jolm P. (Closing of Marian Year) Lynch, C.S.C., who practiced law in Mr. Ben Duffy, president of Ballon, Bar Dec. 5, 1954 New York City prior to entering the ton, Durstinc and Osborn, Inc., advertising seminar)' in 1931. Father L)'nch has agency, has been named general chairman, Universal Notre Dame Night, imtil recently been cliaplain at Notre of Brotherhood Week to be obscr\'cd na-i April 18, 1955 Dame High School in Sherman Oaks, Calif., and he has also been associate tionally next Februar)- 20-27. Mr. Duffy Commencement, June 5, 1955 director of the Family Theatre with is chairman of Notre Dame's Presidents' the Rev. Patrick Peyton, C.S.C. Fa Committee in New York City, a member Class Reunions, ther L)'nch is a graduate of Notre of tlie University's Ad\'isory Council of > June 10, 11, 12, 1955 Dame's 1925 class and was ordained the College of Commerce and a Knight in 1937. of the Order of Malta. Ji Nolrt Dame Alumnus, Xovrmber-Decembtr, 1954 Williams $50,000 Bequest Army Adopts Program Provides Law Scholarships Suggested By Priest The U. S. Army has adopted and The Univei-sity of Notre Dame has Associate Board of Lay Trustees at No endorsed the "definition" of the Gen received a becjuest of $50,000 from the tre Dame from 1948 until his death eral Aflilitary Science ROTC program estate of the late Charles F. Williams, in September, 1952. His bequest pro as propounded by the Rev. Robert W. Cincinnati, O., the former president of vides the first funded scholarships in Woodward, C.S.C., director of military the Western and Southern Life Insur- the Notre Dame law school, which is information and guidance at Notre .. ance Company and a member of the the oldest Catholic college of law in Dame. the United States. "The Charles F. AVilliams law schol A member of the joint civifian-mili- IRISH NETWORK arships will memorialize a valued tary panel which in 1952 was commis FANS FAVORITE friend and lay trustee of Notre Dame," sioned by the Pentagon to revise its said the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, ROTC program. Father Woodward in The Irish Football Network under C.S.C., president of the University. liis report to the military, rapped the the direction of Joe Boland, '27, has "Mr. ^Villiams was a generous bene "fragmentation and superficiality" of been bringing play-by-play descriptions factor of the Church and Catholic the outworn ROTC Branch • Material to millions of Notre Dame fans all over higher education. I want to express the program, and its "costly attrition rate the globe. Now in its sixth season, it gratitude not only of the university but of students." has grown from a small nucleus of 12 also of Notre Dame law students who stations to the largest specialized net will share his generosity in the years work in the U. S. of 119 stations. to come." "One of the ideak of this univer This fall, for example, the voice of AVilliams was an 1897 graduate of sity is to train her sons in the art of Joe Boland is heard every Saturday Cincinnati University. He was elected governing men," Father Robert afternoon everywhere the Irish play, vice president and general counsel of Woodward, C.S.C, told 1,500 fresh home or away, by alumni and other Western and Southern in 1910 and men during the orientation program. friends from Honolulu to Kalamazoo became president of the company in and Muskegon to New Orleans. In 1931. Four years later, he assisted the Pointing out that Notre Dame is fact, outlets are set up in 30 states and, late Archbishop McNicholas of Cincin one of the few universities offering in the past two seasons, 10 games have nati in tlie founding of the Inslitiitum ROTC programs of the army, navy, been sent around the world via the Divi Thomae, a scientific research cen air force, and marines, he urged new Armed Forces Radio. ter. Williams was a Knight Commander students to seriously consider these Not only is the Irish Network the of the Order of St. Gregory and a Mas programs. "Catholic youth of this largest in size for its type but it also ter Knight of the Sovereign Military generation," he warned, "are too has excellent ratings. The Pulse, Inc., Order of Malta. frequently satisfied to play only a broadcast-measurement firm has re subordinate role" in the politics and ported that Boland's ratings have armed forces of their country. placed him No. 1 among the top ten stations in New York City, St. Louis I CHRISTMAS CARDS § and San Francisco; No. 2 among top W For an attractive box of 20 Christ- S stations in Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, s= mas cards send $1.00 to Moreau S Noting that the old curriculum was S or Dujarie Halls, Notre Dame, g Cleveland, New Orleans, Buffalo, De "not up to the college level" and "lack g Indiana. Profits will go to the % troit and Milwaukee. This is an amaz ing in motivation," the priest advocated % Bengal Missions. ^ ing result particularly when the net a general course, which, unlike its pred work operates only on Saturday after ecessor, will be based on the realization noon during the football season and that the college student is on a higher even then in competition with the ma mental level than the average recruit. jor national hook-ups. With history as its "integrating prin Joe Boland is one of football's top ciple," the new course will "provide a analysts. He played at Notre Dame in broad basic military education rather front of the Four Horsemen, spent 14 than individual proficiency in the tech years in the coaching field at Santa nical duties of junior officers." The Clara, College of St. Thomas, Notre former setup, wrote Father Wood Dame and Purdue and has been a suc ward, placed "too much emphasis on cessful radio and TV announcer since being an artilleryman or an engineer, 1942. Joe has been active in the and not enough on being a soldier and Alumni Association, has served as a an officer." The new program will not member of the ND Alumni Associa only prepare the student to handle a tion's Board of Directors and, last win gun, but to lead his men and to inspire ter, was master of ceremonies at the them. It will enable him "not only to testimonial banquet for Fi-ank Leahy's take care of himself, but of his pla 1953 squad. Sportscaster Joe Boland, '27 toon." Notre Dame Alumnus, November-Jieeember, J954 3 •^^,i(r:^.
Award Burns Scholarships Mediaeval Institute at the University of Notre Dame, has written a new book in Hungarian on ftaWI'
Painting Donated The overcrowding of parochial schools and tlie necessity of sending Catholic children to public "View of the Amo," an oil painting by John schools may eventually prove beneficial to the Manship, has been given to the University of American Catholic family, according to Dr. John Notre Dame galleries by the Childe Hassam Fund J. Kane, head of the sociology department at the through the American Academy of Arts and Let University of Notre Dame. : !s ters, New York City. Writing on "Catholic Parents and Public The painting is one of twenty-one works of art Schools" in the August 28 issue of The Ave Maria, by eighteen contemporary artists recently pur Dr. Kane asserted that "Catholic education, at chased by the Academy for presentation to mu least on the elementary level, is in desperate seums and art galleries throughout the countr)' as straits. Too many Catholic fathers and mothers provided for in the \\'ill of the late Childe Hassam. have been content to let the Sisters take over this job," he claims. The shortage of nuns and the overwhelming number of children have aggra Dr. Chroust Tours Europe vated the situation. According to the Notre Dame sociologist, there is only one solution: "religious Dr. Anton H. Chroust, professor of law at the training within the home must be started or in University of Notre Dame, served as reporter gen creased." eral and first vice-chairman of the Fourth Inter national Congress of Comparative Law held in Paris recently. He also delivered a paper at the congress which was attended by representatives Dr. Hermens Returns from the United States and every free country in Europe and Asia. A specialist in legal history. Dr. Dr. Ferdinand A. Hermens, professor of po Chroust discussed certain technical and legal litical science at Notre Dame, has rejoined the aspects of ancient international treaties. University faculty after a year in Europe where he While abroad, Dr. Chroust presented another served as a visiting United States specialist in po paper on recent trends in American legal philos litical science under the auspices of the State De ophy at the Intemational Law Institute in Lon partment. A specialbt in political theory, Dr. don. He also attended the annual meeting of the Hermens was appointed by the German Minister English Law Institute at Edinburgh, Scotland. of Interior to a committee of thirteen outstanding, He returned to the United States in the latter European and American jurists and political sci part of August. entists to survey the factors necessary for stability I in a democracy. Book Depicts Hungarian Saints. During his year abroad. Professor Hermens held the post of visiting professor at the University of Rev. A. L. Gabriel, O. Praem., Director of the Munich and at the Mimich Institute of Politics. Notre Dame Alumnus, November-Deeember, 1954
••IB"'-''
SSSB3SSBS^^S^53^E:ciZi:!s;^?s?7Tc>s:s:7 »J4«-1P,WJ Fasting Rules Interpreted Acoustical Training Important . A new pamphlet designed to familiarize Cath Ear training is as important to certain Navy olics with the new regulations on the Eucharistic personnel engaged in anti-submarine warfare as it fast has been written by the Rev. John A. O'Brien is to the first violinist of a symphony orchestra, bf the University of Notre Dame. It is entitled according to Professor Charles Biondo of the No New Eucharistic Fast Helps You to Receive Often tre Dame music department. During the school and is published by the Ave Maria Press. year he conducts the University Symphonette and "It is most important that all Catholics under teaches courses in ear training and music theory. stand correctly the new legislation on the Euchar He recently returned from San Diego where he istic fast," Father O'Brien writes, "so that they established a course in acoustical ear training for may make proper use of the generous concessions the Navy's anti-submarine personnel. designed to bring many more of the faithful to the Communion rail and to bring them there more frequently." Sets Code of Ethics
There are no insurmountable temptations or Dr. Schipper 'Naturalist' Editor dangers in intercollegiate athletics if school offi cials would always consider first the boy and his Dr. Arthur L. Schipper was recently named education, according to the Rev. Theodore M. editor of the American Midland Naturalist, a sci Hesburgh, C.S.C., president of the University entific journal published quarterly by the Univer of Notre Dame. sity of Notre Dame. He succeeds Dr. John D. Every major abuse in intercollegiate athletics Mizelle who has edited the publication since 1947 would automatically be eliminated. Father Hes and who will continue to serve as associate editor burgh contends, if this principle were generally for invertebrate zoolog)-. Dr. Mizelle resigned the and consistently applied. The Notre Dame presi editorship to return to a full program of teaching dent answered critics of college football in a and research. Both men are faculty members in signed article in the September 27 issue of Sports Notre Dame's biology department. Illustrated. Declaring that Notre Dame favors intercolle giate athletics "within their proper dimensions," Germans Face Reconstruction Father Hesburgh writes that "institutional integ rity" is essential. "The least a imiversity can do According to William O. Shanahan, associate in this regard is to tell its alumni and friends professor of history at the University of Notre exactly where it stands and then to investigate Dame, the emergence of authoritarianism in Ger thoroughly any reports to the contrary." many was due in part to the reluctance of nine teenth centur)' German Protestants to work for a Christian social order. Shanalian analyzes the Sanctity Easy Declares Bishop response of German Protestants to the industrial revolution in his new book, German Protestants "Sanctity, like baseball, is simple if you know Face the Social Question published by the Uni how," the Most Reverend Raymond P. Hillinger, versity of Notre Dame Press. Bbhop of Rockford, declared here in an address keynoting the second annual Institute of Spir ituality. Proposes Liberal Arts Study Addressing more than 650 Sis:er Superiors and Novice Mistresses in Sacred Heart Church on the A conference of Catholic college presidents Notre Dame campus. Bishop Hillinger said that and deans to evaluate the new liberal arts pro "sanctity is remarkably simple if we but allow grams being offered in many institutions has been ourselves to be simple instruments in the hand proposed by the Rev. William F. Cunningham, of the Heavenly Father for the work which the C.S.C., professor of education at the University Holy Spirit wishes to do within our souls." of Notre Dame. Writing in the Sept. 24 issue of Commonweal, Father Cunningham makes some specific proposals for placing the study of Chris Father Hesburgh Appointed tian culture at the heart of the Catholic college. "Catholic colleges are free of a problem that The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., is a major headache for practically all other insti president of Notre Dame, has just been appointed tutions, namely, the lack of a basic philosophy of a member of the Schools and Universities Advis life on which to build a new program," Father ory Board of the Education Committee for the Cunningham writes. "In our philosophy of life Hoover Report. This announcement was made and, therefore, of education, the ideal outcome by Clarence Francis, chairman of the Education is the Christian person." Committee.
Notre Dame Alumnus, November-Deeember, 1954 .5 DETROIT—^Director of Athletics Edward W. Krause discusses the season with representatives of opponent schools at the Notre Dame of Detroit alumni club's "Friendly Foes Kickoff Party."
ND Alumni OF Detroit Sponsor AHENTION: SUGAR BOWL VISITORS Triendly Foes* Football Party The Notre Dame Club of New Orleans invites all Alumni to attend The Notre Dame Club of Detroit More than 400 people including our Annual Alumni-Student Lunch tried something different last year and alumni, and Notre Dame students and eon Friday, December 31, 1954, it was so successful that the same type their Dads, attended the last informal 12:30 Noon at .Amaud's Restaurant. of event was held again this fall—"The meeting. Edward C. Roney, Jr., '43, Cost $3.50 per person. Advance res Friendly Foes Pre-Season Kickoff Beer has done an effective job as chairman ervations required. WILLIAM H. and Pretzel Party" packs them in and of the affair on both occasions. JOHNSTON, Club Pres., 5540 S. it only costs a buck. Miro St., New Orleans, La. The menu of beer and pretzels aids Each opponent school on the Fight in keeping the cost \vithin the reach of ing Irish grid schedule sends a local everyone—one single dollar is all you representative to discuss a topic (foot can spend regardless of how generous ball, naturally) from the rostnmi and you may be and feel. The "Friendly Fr. Rick Celebrates all alumni living in metropolitan De Foes Kickoff Party" serves as a stimu troit, of these institutions, are extended lating event on Detroit's annual pro 25 Years In Dacca an invitation to the party. Former gram which also includes an impressive Rev. Joseph M. Rick, C.S.C, cele midshipmen who claim the U. S. Naval UND Night dinner, retreat, scholar brated his Silver Jubilee earlier this Academy as their alma mater called ship, golf outing and others. year as a priest and he will have com this year to find out when the party would be held even before any plans pleted 25 years of foreign mission serv were set. ice in November. Father Rick is reli gious superior of the vicariate of Dac Director of Athletics Edward W. Krause presents Notre Dame's view Leahy With United ca. He has been instrumental in the point on the current season. A board Frank Leahy, in addition to being a building of Notre Dame College in of 'experts' consisting of \vriters and vice-president of Exothermic Alloys Dacca and recently annoimced the ap sportscasters from the area stage a Company in Chicago, is also doing pointment of Father James L. Martin question-and-answer session with par public relations work \vith United Air as principal and Father Albert A. ticipants from the audience. lines. Croce as vice-principal.
'€ Notre Datru Alumnus, Kouember-December, 1954 from your is in truth the alma mater of every alumnus, and other alumni are in truth Cdiiandal GammeiiUAlumn i Secretary his brothers. Unless there is some ef fort to maintain these ties, the indi vidual loses the richness of_ a family Fall does not give us much time to first hope—one entirely independent of life he can not replace. The strength think, especially when the first home gift, or job, or family, or publicity, or of union is a special strength among football game occurs on the third day football tickets. Notre Dame men, especially now in an of the first semes era that has this special strength as ter classes. Never The Leader its target. theless, someone 2. He should lead. This does not has to try to do a mean heading parades, running for of Recognition for a buck little detached fice, or chairmanning great functions. thinking, and as the This means sharing the privilege of 5. He should give to Notre Dame. oldest living inhab your Notre Dame training with others, No, this is not the whole purpose of itant in our pro whether it be a small son, a neighbor, these remarks. On the contrary, I be gram I am it. Re a PTA, a city, a nation, or a world. lieve that if you follow out the above sults: You know the Samaritan. Your intel ideas you could be a very strong Jim Annstrong alumnus without giving at all. But it The Association lectual and spiritual wealth make it is not natural, if you subscribe to the will celebrate its 90th anniversary of possible for you'to minister to the in other relationships, that you should not organization in 1958—the Golden Ju tellectual and spiritual wounds of the see the need and the appropriateness, bilee of its continuous organization (a many neighbors who have fallen among and the obUgation to give, if you rea reorganization program in 1908), and the most tragic of thieves. Here again, sonably can, to the support of the fac the 35th anniversary (1923) of the contribution, or title, or eloquence, or tor which gives all of these things Alumni Office, ALUMNUS magazine, headlines mean little in the actual per their meaning—^Notre Dame. Because and an Alumni Secretary. Since the formance of this phase of your alumni we know physical circimistances vary latter area has been mine since 1926, life. greatly, we have provided that $1 it does bring some ideas. gains you the same recognition as $100 We have come a long way. Reading List or $1000 in our Alumni Association. In many statistics, we look compar- 3. He should grow. The Reading That is what makes it difficult for me .atively good in the national field. List you have just received is only one to say to students, administration and We are growing in all directions. of the evidences of our hope that you faculty that 53 Notre Dame men out of And there is hardly a spot on the map are growing, as you were urged to every 100 in the year 1953 could not today where the Alumni Office cannot grow, spiritually, intellectually, cultur or would not give even $1 to their point out not only an alumnus, but an ally, professionally, after your gradua alma mater. What would you say? active and informed alumnus. tion. Education, on the formal levels, —Jim Armstrong Those are not the thoughts that offers you the tools. But the best come, on reflection. Those are some of equipped workman shows no more This magazine is published bi-montly by the rewards that encourage you. But progress than the worst, if he is idle. the University of Notre Dome, Notre the thoughts are for the gaps, the un Dame. Ind. Entered as second class mat 4. He should know Notre Dame ter Oct. I, 1939, at the PostofFice. Notre finished projects, the untapped re and Notre Dame men. The University Dame, Ind., under the act of Aug. 24,1912. sources, the unresponsive alumni. As the year nears another turnover, here are some of the things that worr>' Members of the 1943 dass got off to an early start when the Class Reimion Local Com me about the individual alumnus—not mittee met in the Morris Inn recently to make plans for Rcimion Week-end on Jime 10, the active alumnus, probably not you, 11, and 12. From left to right: Don Claeys, Bob Sncc, Vincc Laurita, William Klem, Jr., because if you are reading this you are Robert Riordan and Class Secretary AI Lesmez. unlikely to be among the group I am thinking of.
The Lay Alumnus ^Vhat should a Notre Dame man have done in 1954, as an alumnus? I am thinking now in terms of the lay alimmus—the religious seem so far to hold the edge on performance, be cause person after person says Notre Dame could not e.xist without prayer, and prayer is the contribution that keeps them in perpetual good standing.
1. He should live according to the teachings of Notre Dame. That is the SotT€ Dam€ AlumnuSt NoMmb*T^D€c*mbtT, 1954 PLACEMENT OFFICE INTERVIEWS 3,241
The Placement Office, under the di rection of William R. Dooley, '26, con ducted 3,241 student job interviews during the past academic year. There was an increase of approximately 100 student registrants in 1954 over 1953. As a direct result of interview it is definitely known that 159 students ob tained employment. Many who were interviewed have gone into the Armed Forces while 42 students received jobs "on their own" but which came as an indirect aid from the Placement Office. There were 212 interviewing em ployers on campus during the past school year as compared with 180 the previous two semesters. The Place ment Office is maintaining a file of job WASHINGTON, D. C—Howard J. Schellenberg, Jr., '41, Neil O'Bryan, '58, and Paul opportunities for teacher candidates. Tully, '39 (shown L. to R.) go over recap of score sheet after alumni golf outing. Dooley has been extending assistance to alumni seeking a change in employ ment through lists of prospective em cases on their way to the Supreme ployers and with the special help of Bench. placement chairmen in some of the BOOK REVIEW The choice of cases to be summar larger alumni clubs. ized appears to be based on what de cisions were pivotal in American his- tor}', and which ones contain enduring SUMMARIES OF LEADING CASES concepts of constitutional law. For ON THE CONSTITUTION, Paul example, the Dred Scott opinion of C. Bartholomew, '29, Ph.D. Little- slavery days is very properly included field, Adams and Company, Ames, in this book. Much of the subject mat Iowa. Reviewed by Devere T. ter is now obsolete but its historical Plunkett, '30. significance is still immense, and its assertion of judicial supremacy still endures. The autlior of this handy reference collection has acliieved a very difficult The brevity of these summaries task—boiling down the elaborate su causes much information to be ex preme court opinions to short, mean cluded that the more curious scholar ingful summations. The terminology seeks. But corollary cases are listed b.y of court opinions, tlieir diffuse reason Professor Bartholomew for furtlier ing, the constant reference to earlier reading. Pertinent facts giving rise to court precedents—all of tliese tilings the case are presented, but there is no make extremely difficult reading for space to explain the political and eco anyone except tlie constitutional la\v)'er. nomic setting in which the issue arose. Professor Bartliolomew has decided to All summaries suffer by this limitation, give tlie laymen a form of constitu but the audior here makes good use of tional reference-book he can cope with his available space. DEARBORN—Wonder if these two talked --brief, simple and well-ordered. In This new addition to the Littlefield the introduction to this collection of College Outlines will be a very con about football? (L. to R.): Harold H. famous cases, the author wisely in venient desk reference for students of Gasser, president of Michigan State's na cludes several pages of an earlier book American government, constitutional tional alumni organization and John W. he wrote, American Government Un history and law, and for all people Courtney, '25, vice-pres. of Notre Dame der the Constitution. These pages de aware of the powerful impact that Alumni Association. And incidentally Mr. "^ scribe the structure of the federal Ju Supreme Court opinions have on Gasser's son married John Courtney's diciary and trace the movement of American life. daughter. 8 Notre Dame AlumnuSj November-December, 1954 Notre Dame College Erected in Pakistan This year the cornerstone of the new Notre Dame College to be adminis tered by the Holy Cross Fathers in Dacca, Pakistan, was laid by His Emi nence Valerian Cardinal Gracias, Car dinal-Archbishop of Bombay. Attend ing the ceremonies were the Apostolic Delegate to Pakistan, the Governor of East Bengal, the Chief Justice of the Dacca High Court, the American, British and Japanese Consuls, the Sec The Rev. Henry M. Kemper, '06, is celebrating his Golden Jubilee year in the priesthood. retary of Education for East Bengal, Father Kemper is assigned to Notre Dame Institute in Kerrville, Te-xas, Coming to Kerr- the Vice-Chancellor of Dacca Univer- ville in 1911, he had charge of building the school one year later. Terry Brcnnan won't sit)' and many other ecclesiastical and lack for material in the future if a few of Father Kemper's "All-Americans" decide on civil dignitaries. the University of Notre Dame as their Alma Mater.
This ceremony marked another sig nificant advance in the apostolate of the Holy Cross missionaries in Bengal. There are several colleges and one uni NUNS ACT IN CAMPUS PLAY versity in Dacca. The first president of The Notre Dame Department of farce reaches its finale when the nuns the college when it was kno\\'n as St. Speech, in cooperation with Miss Na are returned, again miraculously to Gregory's was Father John J. Har talie E. White, Summer Theatre Direc Indiana. rington, C.S.C. As Father Harrington tor at ND and an Instructor in Drama, was in ill health and unable to. con Speech, and Plaj'writing at St. Mary's Three performances of the comedy tinue as head of the college, he has College, presented a farcical play writ were given on July 25-26. Two per been succeeded by Father James L. ten by Miss White. formances were presented by an all- nun cast for priests. Brothers, and Sis Martin, C.S.C. The play. Seven Nuns at Las Vegas, ters enrolled at the Summer Session. A concerns seven Sisters who find them third showing was given for the public selves and their convent miraculously by a cast of local actresses. transplanted from Indiana to the des Accountants Guild ert near the Nevada resort city. While Miss White was formerly associated there the nuns turn the thoughts of with the Pasadena Playhouse and has a Formed in Dioceses vacationists and natives from entertain doctorate in Drama from Yale Uni ment to religious contemplation. The Gustave A. Reh, Jr., chairman of versity. the Catholic Accountants Guild of the Diocese of Brooklyn, has an nounced that Catholic guilds are be ing formed in dioceses throughout this country. Additional information can be had by writing to Mr. Gus tave A. Reh, Jr., 10 Clent Road, Great Neck, New York.
LOST: Notre Dame Class Rings
Class ring lost in Hebron Res taurant, Hebron, Illinois, can be obtained by writing to Ernest Hei- mann, manager.
1953 class • ring, green stone, D.J.T, initials, may be had by con SCHENECTADY—One of 35 chcmbtry professors at three-day General Electric confer tacting Manager's Office, JMS ence in Schenectady was Dr. A. J. Boyle (left), administrative head of Notre Dame's Building, South Bend, Ind. chemistry department. He is shown with Dr. John Devins while inspecting equipment for determining dielectric factors in a GE research laboratory.
Notre Dame Aiumnus, November-December, 1954 9 Irish Basketball Team i. /I ^[^jlMiks' Has 24 Games Carded For Current Season
After losi'ng three starters from last year's great team. Coach Johnny Jor dan will attempt to mold another first class hardwood outfit this year around returning Capt. Jack Stephens, for^vard Jolin Fannon, and Bill Weiman, Ste phens' running mate at guard. Notre Dame's all-time high scoring center, Dick Rosenthal, flashy Joe Bertrandj and steady Bill Sullivan were lost from last year's aggregation which won 22 and lost only 3. Also returning for another season are last year's squadmen Steve Rebora, guard; Lloyd Aubrey, center; and Bob Jastrab, forward. Promising sophomores added to the 1954-55 Irish basketeers are John Smythe, center; Lee Ayottc, for%vard; and Joe Morelli, guard. Highlights of the coming court schedule are the Sugar Bowl Tourna ment in New Orleans, a Madison Square Garden appearance against r\ I u, ana tne annual game witn arcn- FRANK CARIDEO, All-.American quarterback at Notre Dame in 1929 and 1930, receives rival Indiana at Notre Dame. Hall of Fame award at Purdue game. L. to R.: his daughter. Randy, Mrs. Carideo, Frank and Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, CS.C, executive vice-president. Notre Dame Frank Carideo Receives Award Basketball Schedule '54-55 .[ Dec. 4 AVisconsin at Notre Dame \ Dec. 8 Northwestern at ND In Footbairs Hall Of Fame Dec. 11 Indiana at ND •f Dec. 13 Loyola at ND Frank Carideo, quarterback on the is soon to be built on the campus of Dec. 15 Purdue at Lafayette national champion 1929 and 1930 No Rutgers University, New Brunswick, N. Dec. 18 Illinois at Champaign •••f tre Dame football teams and himself J., site of the first intercollegiate foot Dec. 23 Minnesota at Minneapolis •I a two-time AU-American, was officially ball game in 1869. Dec. 29 Sugar Bowl at N. Orleans enshrined in the National Football Hall After graduation Carideo was assist Dec. 30 Sugar Bowl at N. Orleans of Fame October 2. The ceremonies ant coach at Purdue, head mentor at Jan. 3 Louisville at Louisville took place between halves of tlie ND- both Mississippi State and Missouri, Jan. 5 Butler at ND Purdue game and marked Carideo as and assistant at Iowa. For the past five Jan. 8 NYU at New York .,-: the sixth Notre Dame man to be so years he has been an insurance execu Jan. 10 Holy Cross at Boston \' honored. tive in Iowa City, la., connected with Jan. 15 Northwestern at Evanston The Hall of Fame plaque was pre the Bankers' Life Company of Des Feb. 5 DePaul at Chicago sented to the former Irish field general Moines. Feb. 7 Michigan State at ND by Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, CS.C, ex Feb. 10 Bradley at ND ecutive vice-president of the Univer Feb. 14 Butler at Indianapolis sity. Present with Carideo when he Tentative '55 Schedule Sept. 24 So. Af ethodist at Notre Dame Feb. 19 Tulsa at Tulsa 1^ was given the award were his wife and ;•'•• Oct. 1 Indiana at Notre Dame Feb. 21 Kan. State at Manhattan, daughter, Randy. Oct. 7 Miami at Miami, Fla. (night) Oct. 15 Michigan State at Lansing Kansas Carideo joins Knute Rockne, George 1^ Oct. 22 Purdue at Lafayette Feb. 24 Marquette at ND Gipp, Elmer Layden, Frank Thomas, Oct. 29 Navy at Cleveland Feb. 26 Loyola at Chicago 1, and Gus Dorais as Notre Dame men Nov. 5 Pennsylvania at Notre Dame Mar. 1 who have been singled out by the Hall Nov. 12 North Carolina at Chapel Hill DePaul at ND Nov. 19 Iowa at Notre Dame Mar. 5 Marquette at Milwaukee of Fame. The national football shrine Nov. 26 Southern Cal at Los Angeles JO A^o/rc Dame Alumnus, Xovembfr-Decembet, 1954 Varsity Alphabetical Roster
No. NAME POS. AGE HT. HOME TOWN HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Beams, Byron .. T 19 6-4 217 Ada, Okla. -Ada -So. Bigclow, James QB 20 5-11 170 Glenshaw, Pa. - Shaler _»___-_- 79 Bihn, Joseph T 19 6-2 208 San Jose, Calif. - _ Bellarmlne Prep _ 62 •Bisccglia, Pat - G 23 5-10 190 Worcester, Mass. _ . Commerce -Jr. 48 Bosse, Joseph .. T 19 6-2 205 Lawrence, Mass. - -Central Catholic 4 Bucci, Donald _ QB 21 6-0 180 Yotmgstown, Ohio -East 88 ••Cabral, Walter E 21 6-3 205 Honolulu, Hawaii -St. Louis -Sr. IS Callaghan, Leo HB 21 6-1 185 Passaic, N. J. -Pope Pius xn _ 21 5-10 180 2 •••Carey, Thomas F. QB Chicago, 111. _Mt. Cannel 19 6-1 205 Carrabinc, Luke — C Gary, Indiana ~-~ _ Gary Emerson — 18 64) 185 Cooke, Larry QB Ennis, Taxas -Ennis Cook, Edward C 21 6-1 210 Philadelphia, Pa. __ _S.E. CathoUc Cunningham, Thomas G 19 M 200 Pomona, Calif. . - Pomona Catholic Davin, David E 19 6-4 203 Chicago, III. .. -St. Ignatius Dumas, Jack E 19 6-3 190 Grand Rapids, Mich. _ Catholic Central -Jr. *Edmonds, Wayne G 20 6-0 205 Canonsburg, Pa- - Canonsbur^ -Jr. •Fitzgerald, Richard FB 21 5-11 190 Chicago, III. -St. Gcorse - -Jr. Frasor, Richard — C 21 5-11 190 Chicago, 111. .... -Mt. Carmel -Sr. Gaffncy, John FB 20 6-1 ISO Chicago, 111. -St- Ignatius -Jr. •George, Donald E 20 6-1 205 Dunbar, Pa. ™ -Dunbar -Jr. Gcrami, Gemld HB 19 5-9 178 Lafayette, La. -Cathedral 18 Groble, George ™_ T 6-2 212 Chicago, 111. - St. Ignatius -So. 20 3 •••Guglidmi, Ralph QB 6-0 185 Columbus, Ohio _ Grandview -Sr. 22 5-11 42 •••Heap, Joseph HB 180 Abita Springs, La. _ -Holy Cross (N.O.) 18 • 6-0 190 57 Hcdrick, Eugene — G Canton, Ohio - Central Catholic — -So. 20 6-1 180 49 Hendricks, Richard HB Danrille, III. _ Schlarman —: _Jr. 18 6-2 190 5 Hornung, Paul QB Louisville, Ky. -Flaget 19 6-2 195 45 Kaiser, David FB Alpena, Mich. -Alpena 19 6-1 190 89 Kapish, Eugene E Barberton, Oliio - Barberton -Jr. 20 6-3 207 7B Kegaly, John T Chicago, III. -St. Ignatius -Jr. 19 6-0 175 40 •Keller, Richard HB Toledo, Ohio ... - Central Catholic -Jr. 18 5-10 200 58 King, Jack G Weirton, W. Va. -Weir -So. 19 6-3 212 91 T - Clairton -Jr. Lascli, Robert _ 21 5-11 190 Clairton, Pa. 65 < G - Maiden Catholic -Sr. ^•Lee, Jack 19 6-1 205 Medford, Mass. • 72 G •Lemek, Raymond 18 6-3 190 Siotu Cit>-, la. - Heelan — -Jr. 85 E Loncaiic, Louis — 20 M Battle Creek, Midi. _ -St. Philip 43 185 Markowski, Joseph FB 19 6-3 Hamilton, Ontario —. - Cathedral -Jr. 70 212 Martdl, Eugene T 20 6-1 Midland, Pa -Jr. 90 190 ••MaU, Paul (Co-Capt.) E 18 6-2 Chicago, III. - Mt. Carmd -Sr. 64 205 McCabe, Pete G 19 175 Wilmette, III. - New Trier AfcDonnell, John HB 20 5-n 200 Sterling, HI. - Netvman Catholic 61 McMuIlan, John G 19 5-10 205 Hoboken, N. J. -Dcmerest -Jr. 51 Mcnse, James ______C 19 5-11 170 Hamilton, Ohio . Hamilton Catholic -Jr. 19 Milota, James HB 19 5-11 210 Park Ridge, III. . Fenwick -So. 73 ^fondron, Robert T 19 6-3 180 Charleston, U'. Va. . Charleston Catholic 17 Morse, James __„___„ HB 18 5-11 195 ^fuskegon, ^licli. -St. Mary's Munro, James E 20 6-0 205 Chicago, 111. - St- George -So. Nakfoor, Patrick ™____ E 19 6-4 205 Lansing, Mich. _ -St. Mary's -Jr. 77 Nicula, GeoTge T 19 6-2 180 Warren, Ohio _- -Harding -Jr. 50 N'oznesky, Pete E 6-0 LansdoAvne, Pa. - LaSalle Military Acad. Oakdale, L. L, N. Y. . So. 67 <••Palumbo , Samuel T 21 6-1 208 Cle\'eland, Ohio - Collinwood Sr. 75 Pasqucsi, Anthony T 20 64 215 Chicago, III. ____ -St. PhiUip 41 Pinn, Frank .. FB 19 5-10 190 Chicago, 111. _ Mt. Cannel 37 Raich, Nicholas _ FB 20 5-10 185 Milwaukee, Wis. - Marquette -Jr. 74 ••Ready, Robert _ T 21 6-3 212 Lowell, Mass. .... -Lowdl -Sr. 59 Regan, Michael _ E 19 6-2 200 Buffalo, N. Y. -Caninus -Jr. 18 "Reynolds, Paul FB 21 6-0 180 Springfield, III. -Cathedral -Jr. 16 Kigali, William HB 19 5-10 175 Chicago, III. - Fenwick -So. 83 Scannell, Robert . E 19 6-0 190 South Bend, Ind. ~~- -Central 9 •Schaefcr, Donald . )-HB 20 5-11 185 Pittsburgh, Pa. -Central Catholic -Jr. 86 Schram, Paul T 18 6-2 212 Cincinnati, Ohio -Purcell -So. 33 •••Shannon, Dan (Co-Capt.) E 20 6-0 190 Chicago, III. -Mt. Carmd 12 Sipcs, Sherrill HB 19 6-0 185 Lotiisville, Ky. -Flaget 69 Stanitzek, Francis „_. G 19 5-10 200 Grand Rapids, Mich. -Grand Rapids _So. 22 Studer, Dean HB 18 5-11 ISO Billings, Mont. . -Central 52 •••Szymanski, Richard C 21 6-2 215 Toledo, Ohio -Libbey 60 •••Varrichione, Frank T 21 6-0 210 Natick, Mass. -Natick 30 Ward, Robert HB 19 5-8 160 Van Dyke, Mich. - German Twp. McCleOandtown, Pa. 38 Wilson, George _ FB 20 5-11 185 -Community -Jr. 20 Witucki, Jack _ HB 19 6-1 185 Tulsa, Okla. -Casoa HaU . 84 Zajaki, Benedict G 20 6-3 205 Chicago, ID. -Mt. Carmd -Jr. 66 Zervas, Thomas . G 19 6-1 205 Lakewood, Ohio -Lakewood — -So. * Denotes Monograms Won
Notre Dame Alumnus^ Sosember-Deceniberf 1954 II Irish Gridders Report NOTRE DAME'S ALL-AMERICANS From 18 States, Hawaii Eighteen states and the territory of Hawaii plus Ontario, Canada, are rep WALTER CAMP'S SELECTIONS 1942: Bob Dove (end) B, INS, NEA resented on this year's edition of the 1903: Louis Salmon (fullback) 3rd team 1943: Jim White (tackle) R, B, AP, UP, INS Angdo Bertcllil (quanerback) R, B, AP, Fighting Irish. Foremost on the list is 1909: M. Harry Miller (halfback) 3rd team UP, INS, P Illinois with 20 men. One group, 14, Crdghton Miller (halfback) R, B, UP, 1913: Ray Eichcnlaub (fullback) 2nd team INS, P are from Chicago. 1916: Charles Bacliman (guard) 2nd team John Yonakor (end) B, UP, INS Ohio is second on the list with 11 Pat Filley (guard) R, UP 1917: Frank Rydccu-ski (center) 2nd team candidates, and right behind, in third 1945: John Mastrangelo (guard) INS 1920: George Gipp (fullback) 1st team place, is Pennsylvania with nine. 1946: John Mastrangelo (guard) R, INS In fourth and fifth place respectively 1921: Roger Kile>- (end) 2nd team George &>nnor= (tackle) R, B, AP, UP, INS, FC, P, NEA are Micliigan and Massachusetts. The John Moliardt (fullback) 2nd team John Lujack (quarterback) R, B, AP, 1922: former boasts seven hopefuls, the lat Paul Castner (fullback) 3rd team UP, NEA, INS, FC, FW 1923: George Strohmcyer (center) INS, FW ter, five. Har\-c\- Brown (guard) 2nd team 1924: 1947:.John Lujacks (quarterback) Unanimous Hany* Stuhldrcher (quarterback) 1st team Bill Fisclier (guard) AP, UP. FW. NEA James Crou-lcy (halfback) 2nd team 1st team; INS 2nd team; FC 3rd team Adam Walsh (center) 3rd team ,^ George Connor (tackle) UP, FC, B Ist TO PUBLISH HISTORY Elmer Layden (fullback) 3rd team team: Al* 3rd team Ziggy Czarobski (tackle) INS Ist team; OF IRISH FOOTBALL AP 2nd team; FC 3rtl team; NEA 1st team Following the forthcoming 1954 Leon Hart (end) FW football season, a book entitled The OTHER SELECTION'S 1948: Bill I'isdierl (guard) AP. UP, INS, B History of Notre Dame Football \vill be (Sec key to abbrcnations at end) Leon Hart (end) UP, INS, B, FW-R, P, NEA Ist team; AP 3rd team published. This book will also include 1913: Ous Dorais (back) INS Emil Sitko (halfback) FW-R 1st team; AP, UP 2nd team record data on all other sports partici 1916: Stan Cofal! (halfback) LVS Marty Wendell (guard) FC 1st team; pated in by tlie Fighting Irish. It will FW-R 2nd team 1917: Frank Rydzeu-ski (center), INS, NEA have a limited printing, and this point 1949: Leon Harts (end) B, FC, FW-R, AP, 1920: Roger Kilcy (end) INS UP, INS, P is stressed. If you desire to be listed as a 1921: Eddie Anderson (Football World) Emil Sitko (halfback) FC, FW-R, AP, prospective purchaser, it is suggested UP, INS, P 1924: Elmer Layden (fullback) B 1st team; Jim Martin (tackle) AP, INS 1st team; you write to Charlie Callahan, Director INS 3rd team FW-R, UP 2nd team of Sports Publicity, Notre Dame, Ind. Bob Williams (quarterback AP, UP, James Crowley (halfback) B 1st team; FW-R INS 2nd team Harry Stuhldreher (quarterback) 1st team 1951: Robert ToncIT (tackle) AP 1st team; B and INS UP 2nd team James Mutsclieller (end) UP 2nd team Irish Gridders Make 1926: Arthur Boeringer (center), R, AP, INS NEA 1952: John LattncrG (halfback) Unanimous Extension All-Ameriean 1927: John Smith (guard) R, B. AP, UP, INS, 1953: John LattnerT (halfback) Unanimous NEA . Don Penza (end) New York Daily News The following Notre Dame men Christy Flanagan (halfback) UP, NEA Neil Worden (fullback) NBC Telciision have been selected.on the All-Catholic 1928: Fred Miller (tackle) INS Jim Sclirader (center) NBC Television Menil Maxxaides (guard) Paramount AU-American football teams selected 1929: Frank Carideo (quarterback) R, B, AP, Nevw - UP, INS, NEA by Extension Magazine: Art Hunter (tackle) FW-R, INS, Movie Jack Cannon (guard) R. B, AP, UP, tone News, AP 2nd team, P 2nd team INS, NEA 1946—George Connor, tackle 1930: Frank Carideo (quarterback) R, B, AP, KEY Johnny Lujack, quarterback UP, INS, NEA Marcliv Sch«-artz (halfback) AP, UP, AP—Associated Press George Strohmeyer, center INS, NEA UP—United Press . Jack Zilly, end Marty Brill (halfback) B INS—International News Service 1947—George Connor, tackle Bert Metzger (guard) AP, UP B—^AIl-Amcrican Board 1931: Marcliy Schwartz (halfback) R. B. UP, FW—Football Writers Bill Fischer, guard INS, NEA FC3—Football Coaclies Johnny Lujack, quarterback Tommy Yarr (center) B, AP, INS R—Grantland Rice Nordy Hoffman (guard) AP FW-R—Football Writers and Grantland_ Rice Jim Martin, end Joe Kurth (tackle) UP, NEA combined their clioiccs for LOOK 1948—Bill Fischer, guard Magazine starting in 1948 1932: Joe Kurth (tackle) R, B, AP, UP, INS, P—All-Playets Team Leon Hart, end P, NEA NEA—^Nei\*5paper Enterprise Association Emil Sitko, halfback George Melinkovich (fullback) NANA NANA—North American Newspaper Alliance Marty Wendell, guard 1934: Jack Robinson (center) B, INS 1935: Wa>-ne Millner (end) B, UP, INS, P, 1949—Leon Hart, end 1 Received tlic Hcisman Trophy as *'Out5tand- Jim Martin, tackle Bill Shakespeare (halfback) B, INS ing Player of 1943" 2 Received tlic Outland Trophy as "Outstand Emil Sitko, halfback 1935 John Lauter (guard) UP ing Lineman of 1946" 3 Received tile Heisman Trophy as *^Outstand- Bob Williams, quarterback • 1937: Joe Beinor (tackle) B, NEA ing Player of 1947" Chuck Sweeney (end) AI>, UP, INS •i Recciveti tlic Outland Trophy as ''Outstand •1950—Jerry Groom, center ing Lineman of 1948" 1938: Joe Beinor (tackle) B, R, AP, INS, NEA s Received the Hcisman Trophy as ."Outstand Bob Williams, quarterback Earl Brown (end) B, P ing Player of 1949" 1951—Jim Mutscheller, end 6 Received tlie Robert W. Maxwell Trophy as 1939: WlUam (Bud) Kerr (end) B, AP, NEA "Outstanding College Player in 1952" 1952—^Johnny Lattner, halfback 7 Rccwved both tlie Alaxwcll Trophy and the 1941: Bob Dove (elld) B, UP, INS Heisman Award as "Outstanding College 1953—^Art Hunter, tackle Bcmic Crimmtns (guard) R, P Player in 1953" Johnny Lattner, halfback Don Penza, end
Notre Dame AtumnuSj Noaember-^ecembeTt 1954 The O'Shaughnessy Hall of Liberal and Fine Arts (left). Old College erected in 1843.
The University with the French name, the Irish traditions, Notre Dame and the American will to win. By JAMES E. MURPm' Dirrclor of Public Information, University of Notre Dame The famed spirit of Notre Dame Notre Dame gradually developed into identified with Notre Dame. Religion manifested itself some forty-five years the University its founders envisioned. never has been e.\tra-curricular, but before the "Fighting Irish" played their Its 5,400 students are enrolled in five rather an integrating influence in the first intercollegiate football game in colleges—^Arts and Letters, Science, En life of the University and its students. 1887. The University was nearing its gineering, Commerce and . Law—and The very name, Notre Dame—French seventy-fifth anniversar)' when its foot the Graduate School. Its distinguished for "Our Lady"—suggests the religious ball team first drew national attention faculty, which numbers more Protes origins, atmosphere and ideals of the with its surprise victory over Army in tants than priests among its members, institution bearing her name. It follows, 1913. Notre Dame's tradition of victor)' consists of 560 scholars representing vir then, that Notre Dame has never been "what tho the odds be great or small" tually every major university in the satisfied with merely developing profes can be traced to a small band of French United States and Europe. Despite the sional competence in its students. In missionaries, led by the Rev. Edward F. great diversity of students from every addition, the University endeavors to Sorin, C.S.C., who arrived at the pres state in the Union and a cosmopolitan inculcate in young men the moral in ent site of the University on Novem faculty, Notre Dame students have al tegrity required for responsible leader ber 26, 1842. ways exemplified a spirit of unity and ship. These first Notre Dame men found loyalty that is the marvel of the nation. Because Notre Dame men have so tliemselves in the northern Indiana wil This oneness can be attributed, in often demonstrated leadership and the derness with only a few hundred dollars part, to the way of life at Notre Dame. determination to excel both on the grid in capital. Overcoming frontier hard The majority of the students live in iron and in professional and civic life, ships, cholera and fire, they began to fourteen campus residence halls, frater their alma mater has been adopted by build a University. AVith bricks fash nities never having been a part of the millions from coast-to-coast. Many of ioned by hand they erected the first campus scene. The students eat togeth these friends of Notre Dame are unable building now called the Old College. er in the University dining hall which to assess the University's scientific Today it is all but obscured by more serves 15,000 meals daily. This habit of achievements. Relatively few of them than fifty campus buildings, the major doing things together, whether it be can evaluate the contributions that the ity of them constructed in the last praying in the hall chapel or playing University has made to the humanities. twent)'-five years. Notre Dame has ex on a campus ball diamond, develops in But all of them have recognized in this perienced a remarkable growth through Notre Dame students a loyalty to each University \vith the French name, the die years as its founders dreamed it other and to their alma mater that Irish traditions and the American \vill would. From the very beginning, when transcends the years and the distances to win much that is good and fine and its faculty and student body could com that may later separate them. worth preserving for generations to fortably assemble in one room, the More important than the physical come. And so Notre Dame has become small school was called the University unity of the campus is the unity bom their school. Notre Dame belongs not of Notre Dame. of religious ideals and a philosophy of to Indiana or the Midwest but to the A liberal arts college at the outset. education that have always been closely nation. Notre Dame Alumnus, November-December, 1954 13 ^^ Official ^ Miniature Notre Dame University Ring
The official Notre Dame rins and miniature shows the tower and dome of the Administration Building heavily modeled on one shank. The ND mon ogram is reproduced below with crossed torches in the background, an emblem of the ideals and attainment of Notre Dame. The opposite shank shows the seal of the University in high relief and below are crossed torches.
The raised letters "University of Notre Dame" frame the stone, set in the ova! top.
Also available is a miniature of the official size ring for the sweetheart or wife. This is an exact replica, 2/3 size, of the large ring and has been manufactured to meet the great de mand for this sweetheart style. Sidt Reverse Reverse The only stones available are listed MINIATURE RING in the price list below. Be sure to OFFICIAL RING specify the ring size in ordering. Thrs ring Is octuol size. The illustration This ring is actual size. Both views shows this massive ring which sym show designs on shanlcs of this sweet bolizes the strength and dignity thot heart ring which is now available. See is Notre Dame. finger size tope below. PRICE LIST NOTRE DAME RINGS
OFFICIAL RING No. 25754 (rcsular wcisht I OK) MINIATURE RING (lOK)
Amethyst No. 1, dark buff top, faceted back $34.00 Amethyst No. \, dark buff top, faceted bock $19.00 Amethyst No. 2, light faceted top and bock 30.00 Amethyst No. 2, light faceted top and bock 17.00 Aquamarine, synthetic faceted top and bock 27.00 Aquomarine, genuine faceted top and back 19.00 Block onyx 25.00 Block onyx 1^.00 Blue spinel No. 1, buff top, faceted back 27.00 Blue spinel No. 1, buff top, faceted back 17,00 Blue spinel No. 2, faceted top and back 27.00 Blue spinel No. 2, faceted top and back 17.00 Gornet No. 1, synthetic buff top, faceted back 28.00 Garnet No. 1, synthetic buff top, faceted back 17.00 Garnet No. 2, synthetic faceted top ond back 28.00 Garnet No. 2, synthetic faceted top and back 17.00 Ruby No. 1, synthetic buff top, faceted back 27.00 Ruby No. 1, synthetic buff top, faceted bock 17.00 Ruby No. 2, synthetic faceted top and back 27.00 Ruby No. 2, synthetic faceted top and bock 17.00 Sapphire synthetic: Sopphire synthetic: Dork blue 28.00 Dark blue 17.00 Light blue 28.00 Light blue 17.00 Tourmaline No. 1, buff top, faceted bock 27.00 Tourmaline No. 1, buff top, faceted back 17.00 Tourmaline No. 2, faceted top and bock 27.00 Tourmaline No. 2, faceted top and bock 17.00
For Determining and Recording Finger Size IMPORTANT:
Take a band of firm paper same size as ring size chort. Wrop The prices listed do not include the 10 percent it around the finger firmly at the second joint, or around the Federal Tax. Be sure to add this charge in com largest port of the finger if the ioints are not prominent. Lay it on the ring size chort below to get your exact size. puting your order. Ring Size For Measurinft Finger Order Your Ring From NOTRE DAME BOOKSTORE UNIVERSIiy OF NOTRE DAME . ._ 3 «9STe*10 11 Notre "Dame, Indiana
14 Xotrtr Dante Alumnus, November-December^ 1954 7)iTCCt0ty of Clubs and Their Presidents
ARIZONA-PAofii.x-XIalthcw E. Truddlc, '17, KENTUCKY--J. L. Willenbrink, '47, 3106 Plover Ohio I'n/fo^Russell B. Rickus, '34, 123 Gamble 914 W. Madison. Phocnuc. Ariz. Rd., Louisville, Ky. Ave., Wheeling, W. Va. Tucson—E. W. Besten, '27, 45 West Pennington Sanrfiuiy—Alfred A. Schnurr, Jr., '28, 3413 S. Street. Tucson, Ariz. LOUISIANA—^rA-ia-rci—Robert A. Roy, '27, 309 Columbus Ave. Market St.. Shreveport. La. ro/e<*o—James Schoen, '47, 4329 Avondale, To ARKANSAS—For( Smilh—Joha Murphy, '28, 2311 New Orfcuiw-William H. Johnston, '44, 5540 S. ledo, Ohio. South "S" St.. Ft. Smith. Ark. Miro St.. New Orleans, La. Youngstown—^William G. Lyden, Jr., '30, 177 LlllU iJoct—James E. Madigan, '43. 2016 Sum Brookline Avenue. mit. Little Rock, Ark. .MARYL,\ND—Ba/(i"mor«—James H. Murray, '41, 5113 Kenilworth Ave., Baltimore, Md. OKLAHOMA—Oklahoma Cily—Edyyard S. Kav- CVLIFORNIA-Loj Anaelcs—Dr. Leo V. Tutseon, anaugh, '38, 4S09 No. Thompson, Oklahoma City, '42. 3741 Stockcr St. .M;\SS.\CHUSETTS—floj(on—Charles J. Patterson, Okla. A'orl/iern-Andrew W. McMullen, '25. 640 Ford- '47, 22 Donlon St., Framingham, Alass. Tulsa—Leo P. Fagan, '32, Bradcn Steel Corp., ham Rd., San Mateo, Calif. Pioneer Valley—^Arthur L. Demers, '35, 17 Gil P.O. Box 1229, Tulsa, Okla. .Jon DUco—John J. McClaren. '29. 4515 Tivoli lette .^ve., Springfield, Mass. St. OREGON—William Meagher, '48, 632 S.E. Pea MICHIG/VN—BcrriVn Counlj'—Dr. Riul Leonard, cock Lane, Portland, Ore. COLOR,\DO—fl
BALTIMORE—^Notrc Danie club's family picnic boasts huge attendance.
16 Notre Dame Alumnus, Novembcr~Deeember, 1954 tlic Club were won by E. E. Klein of Hammond and B. J. Lavery, Jr., of Chicago. —Emic HufTman, *49
Central Pennsylvania The annual picnic was held near Altoona, Penn sylvania, at the bcaudful summer home of ROB ERT M. JONES on August 22, 1954. Approximate ly thirty-five Ahimni, families and friends were in attendance. —Charles G. Hassan, Secy.
Chicago The Chicago Club of Notre Dame has launched its program of activities under the leadership of JOHN O'SHAUGHNESSY, dub president. The customar>' round of golf tournament. Communion J. Breakfast, freshman reception and prep school counseling has kept the oflicers and members f active. GOLF OUTING —J.V.MES T. DOYLE and GEORGE HIGGINS, genial co-chairmen of the Annual Golf Tournament, turned in a smashing success in evcr>' department—even financial. Held on August 2nd, 1954, at Fred Snite's beau tiful Elmhurst Country Club, the event was at tended by over 300 alumni. TTie ^v•eathcr was favor- V able until 6:30 p.m. when a little California dew made ever\'body on time for dinner. The usual ' golfers' delight—a delicious steak dinner—topped the day and tlic 33 prizes put the frosting on the day for the lucky winners. Ttic cup—emblematic of the club cliampionship— was won by JAMES D. CASEY with a low gross of 77. Runner-up was last vcar^s champion, ART ARQUILLA, with a low gross of 78. BILL FER- RICK had low net of 82 and HARRY HOFHERR had second low net of 89. DALLAS—^/Vn au.viHary to this city's Notre Dame Alumni Club has been formed by Toastmaster for the evening was John Carmichael wives of club members. Auxiliary ofificers (shown above, L, to R.) are Mrs. Frank Crow- of the Chicago Daily News who %von the prize for high gross with a 78 for nine holes. Guests Icy, president; Mrs. Invin Goldman, Mrs. Felix Doran, III, and Mrs. Warren Higgins. included JOHNN'Y DRUZE, FRANK (BLACKY) JOHNSTON, FATHER HOLDERITH, C.S.C., FATHER aVREY, C.S.C., BILL DOOLEY and HUNK ANDERSON. Next year's tournament, JIM DOYLE informs us, u-ill be FATHER TOM BRENN/\N, SR., CS.C. chairman of the patron committee, JOHN F. Mc- will be held on Monday, July 11th, 1955. You JOE PAGLIARI is chairman and you'll be hearing CORAHCK as chairman of the Reser\'ations com early birds can reserve that date right now. more from him in the near future on reser\*ations. mittee and DICK A'HEARN chairman of the Pub PREP SCHOOL CONLMITTEE—FRANK J. MIL- CLUB DUES—The Chicago Club charges $5 for licity committee. Dick incidentally is to be mar LIGAN has hb capable Prep School Committee annual dues. For this five bucks the club main ried November 25th to Miss Mary Jane Scliimansk! raring to go for a new season. On Tuesday, Sep tains headquarters to serx'c you in the First National of this city. tember 28th, the group met with FATHER LOUIS Bank Building, Room 649, 38 S. Dearborn, Tele —John E. Cronin, Secy. J, THORNTON, C.S.C., Director of Admissions phone Andover 3-6063. It pays a secretary to run for an up-to-the-minute briefing. Father Thornton this office and supports all the overhead that goes was very entliusiastic concerning the work of the with it. The ofiicc operates as an information committee. He had the facts and figures to show center and clearing house for all Notre Dame Ac- its effectiveness in increasing the number of appli tiWties. It even arranges to trade and swap surplus Cleveland cations to Notre Dame and in the better academic football tickets during these tr>'ing fall seasons. records of men entering the University who might All this for just $5. You'll make JUSTIN OTOOLE, the Treasury Watchdog, very happy if On May 12, 1954, the Board of Governors held otherwise have gone elsewhere. Any members inter their first meeting. The Board this year is com ested in ser\'ing on this important group should you'll send your dues in now. Remember—^Just a fin for Justin. posed of JACK COLLINS, '32, Chairman, and contact Frank Milligan at State 2-9000. ROGER BRENNAN, '33, JOHN CURRAN, '51, —George Murphy VINCE DeCRANE, '50, CHUCK ROMER, '49. FRESHM.VN RECEPTION—The Chicago Club KEVIN S.MITH, '53, BOB STACK, *4I, ART tvas host to 220 entering freshmen and their fathers WOOD, '52, and JOHN VENABLES, *3t. REV. at its annual reception held on Monday, September JOSEPH \V. BUCKLEY is Chaplain of the Club. 13th. The group gatltercd in the Cr>'stal Room of CHARLES E. ROHR, '30, recipient of the 1953 the Chicago Athletic Association and were ser\'cd Cincinnati '^fan of the Year'* Award, was unanimously se refreshments at the close of the program. lected Honorary President. The tlieme for the part>' was taken from the On July 27th a boat-ride dance ^^-as held on inscription on Sacred Heart Church at Notre Dame Johnson's Party Boat. The dance was highlighted Also early in May, the Notre Dome Law Asso —^"For God, For Countr>*» and For Notre Dame." by a 4-hour cruise on the Ohio River. ROHAN ciation, in cooperation with the Cleveland Club, * JOSEPH D. A. McC(VBE opened the program as KELLY, chairman, reported that 75 couples were held a luncheon for Dean Joseph O'Meara of the first Vice-President of the Club and welcomed the present. Law School. ROGER BRENNAN served as toast- guests. FR/VNK O'DOWD presented that portion On September 2nd a picnic was given by the master of the afi'air which was well attended by of the program "For God." FRANK &HLLIGAN, club members for the incoming nine freshmen and local representatives of the bench and bar as %vell chairman of the party, presented "For CountrV*; their fathers. A spirited ball game, ample refresh as other members of the. Club. Dean O'Meara's and JIM MARTIN presented the final portion, ments and card games scr\'ed to acquaint the club talk outlined the scope and purposes of recent **For Notre Dame.'* Following the speeches the members with the freshmen and their fathers. changes in the law school's curriculum and he film "HighUghts of the 1953 Notre Dame Football CHUCK LIMA, one of Cincinnati's contributions commented generally on modem legal education. Season" was shown with comments being made by to TERRY BRENN^\N's freshman football squad, June 26 saw attendance records fall at the An FRANK JOHNSTON, Freshman Football Coach at and his dad were among tlic freshman group. nual Rohr "R" Farm Stag Party. Started many- the University. HOWARD ROH/\N handled tlie arrangements for years ago as a means of ofiicially congratulating" PAT MONTROY and JOE PAGLURI were tlic picnic. June grads and affording them and present andl members of the committee. The first club meeting of the '54-*55 season was future students of ND an opportunity to mecc COMMUNION BREAKFAST—The Annual Com held at the Hotel Alms on Tuesday, September 14th. alumni of the University, the Stag affair has munion Sunday of the Notre Dame Club of Chi A cocktail party and dinner preceded the meeting grown in popularity until this year when over 250 cago will be held on Sunday, December 5th, at which was called to order by JACK BRODBERGER, attended. Father Louis Thornton, CS.C, repre * ' ' the beautiful do^vntown Saint Peter's Church. A President. Announcement u-as made that JOHN sented the University. Highlight of the day was section of the Afaln Church will be reser\'ed for CRONIN, '48, is to be cliairman of the ninth the "Old Timers w. Recent Grads" softball game, the Notre Dame Men at the 10 a.m. Mass. Fol annual Scholarship Ball to be held December 28th which marked a new high in competitive spirit. lowing Mass the Club will have a Conununion at the Pavilion Caprice of the Netherland Plaza CHUCK ROHR, as usual, was a very generous host. Breakfast at the LaSalle Hotel. ..The guest speaker Hotel. Cronin then appointed ROHAN KELLY- The annual family picnic was held on August 13 Notre Dame Alumnui, November-December, 1954 17 at GUmour Academy. JOHN MENDENHALL and of ROBERT F. RANEY, Class of 1948. FRED FRIEND were co-chainncn. Dallas Early in the summer our club planned a golf The club's golf party was staged on July 22 ^vith outing but several dinicultics arose that caused CREIGHTON MILLER and ART McBRIDE as co- The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Dallas has plans to be postponed. However, a picnic was held chairmen. A large group turned out for the affair launched what promises to be a very active pro on September 9th at Hills and Dales Park to whicli %\i»ich was played on the Lake Forest Country gram for 1954-'55. we Invited all Alumni, present students, entering Club course. At their first meeting of the fall season a club freshmen, and their wives and guests. LEO CON- precedent was set in that attendants included DRON, '49, our president, made the picnic plans A football train excursion was run to the game undcrgrads and their dads as well as nc%\' freshmen between Notre Dame and Texas on September 25. very quickly and the Alumni responded well. The and their dads. Oldtimers extended a hearty wel present year's freshmen attending were: Andrew The *'Presidcnt's Special" was again a successful come to this group. Feature of the evening was a venture and was under the direction of J. £. Aman HI, Walter Schncble, Thomas Eisenhower film of Notre Dame's 1953-'54 season. Plans were and Tliomas Hinger. UPRJCHARD. Other trains sponsored by the club discussed for the ND^MU rally. include those to the Michigan State and Southern Tlic Alumni Club attended the Notre Dame- California games. Rt. Rev. Msgr. AViIliam F. O'Brien, Vicar Gen Michigan State game and brought with them an eral and Pastor of the Cathedral of the Sacr«*d excursion train full of Dayton friends. Tlie diffi Plans are being made for the Father-Son Com Heart, Dallas, has accepted the inntation to be the cult job of handling the ticket sales and answering munion Breakfast and the Christmas Dance. Club Chaplain. When tendered this invitation the many requests for tickets was given to AN —Robert F. 0*Mallc>-, Seo*. Msgr. O'Brien, longtime friend of the University, DREW AMAX, JR., who has done another fine job. said "accepting tliis inritation makes me feel tliat —Bill MacMillan, *53, Secy. at last I have arrived." All Notre Dame men cvcr>'where who will attend the Notre Damc-Southem ^Icthodist game on De Connecticut Valley cember 4th in Dallas are Inrited to attend the giant Dearborn ND-SMU Rally to be held the preceding night in On Wednesday, September 8tli, the Conn. Valley the Peacock Terrace of the Baker Hotel. If, by On Saturday, August 14, 1954, tlie Notre Dame Club held a "Frosh Dinner" for five new students chance, you attended the ND-SMU Rally held In Club of Dearborn held its first annual golf party at from this area who entered Notre Dame this fall. 1949 when the two teams met in Dallas, then you'll the Plymouth Golf Club in Plymouth, ^fichtgan. The dinner was held at the Hartford Club and know* what Is in store. Sparkling music, big-name Chairman JERRY WAYNO took charge of the de commenced with a chicken supper. Following the entertainment and familiar faces all around you will tails and a total of 23 members and friends played supper were the moi-ies "Notre Dame Today and make the night a memorable one. Tickets, only golf. The rain and cool wcatlier of the day did Tomorrow" and "The Highlights of 1953." Presi $3.50 per person, will be ax'ailable at the door. not dampen the spirits of us golfers and evcr>'body dent JOHN F. ROBINSON, '28, addressed the WARREN HIGGINS, dance cliairman, is all had a swell time. A percli dinner was scrx'cd group of 40 who gathered for the occasion. Tlic praise about the forthcoming annual Formal Christ In the clubhouse after wc all had our fill of golf new students arc Shannon Farrell, Donald Roberts, mas Dance sponsored by the Dallas Alumni. Site for the day. Tlic dinner was not only deliciously Robert St. Amand, Timothy McGce, Robert Dav is the Peacock Terrace , of the Baker Hotel, date is prepared, but there was actually more than enough enport. Alumni present included TOM CURRY, December 29th. Tliis event has occn an outstanding to go around. '14, DAY'S H.AYES, '21. TIM MURPHY, '24, social event for the past few years and this one On Sunday, June 20, the Notre Dame Club of TOM FERGUSON, '26, DON TEAHAN, FRANK promises to top them all. A BIG name band is Dearborn held its annual family picnic. Chairman AHEARN and DENN^Y SH.^Y, '27, JOHN ROBIN being lined up. Tlie Peacock Terrace is a mag JOHN KILBANE's efforts were not in vain as ap SON, '28, JOHNNY SMFTH, '29, ART McGEE nificent spot—and the price includes EVERY- proximately 75 persons attended the affair and en and JOE ROBINSON, '31, FR,\NK FARRELL and TTIING! All out-of-iown alumni who happen to joyed tliemselvcs to the fullest. VINCE TURLEY, '32, JOE HOLBACH, '33, JOHN be in the \icinity arc invited. Tickets can be Games for the adults and children along with LYNCH, '35, BILL WAELDNER and ART HIE- purdiased at the door. GEL, '43, JOHN BRIGHT, '44, LARRY WOODS, prizes and free refreshments coupled together to —Buddy Goldman, *36 provide a delightful day. In addition to the Club's '48, DICK BORZILLERI, DON WILLIAMS, membership and their families, a number of students CHARLEY PAQUETTE, TED PAULDING and brought their feminine friends and partook of the BILL GALLO, '52, JACK \nLCZ\'NSKI, NED Club's hospitality. BREWER, HANK McGANN, ED HADERER and Dayton JIM FLAHERTY, '53. CHRIS COHAN, BILL A general meeting of the Club's membership was NIEMIEC, JR., JACK FALLON, RAY ONOFRIO Tlie Notre Dame Alumni Club of Dayton, Ohio, held on Friday, September 3, in President DICK and GEORGE BANKS, '54. Tentative plans for has recently announced that a scholarship will be KING'S home. Plans were completed for the club's a smoker and dance to be held at the new Statler awarded to a graduating high school student of bus trip to the Notre Dame vs. Michigan State Hotel in Hartford were announced. June 1955 for entrance in Fall 1955. This scholar football game on October 16. ship will be one for four years and is named the —^Jim Flaherty, Secy. Six new Notre Dame freshmen from the area Robert F. Raney Memorial Scholarship in memory were present at the meeting and w*ere given a
Columbus FORT SMITH—^John Murphy is the new* president of the Fort Smith club. Shou-n on We have had a busy summer. In July we had election night (L. to R.) are Vincent Narisi, retiring president; Father Butterbach, our Golf Party at the Grannlle, Ohio, Coimtr>* Club. Cocktails and dinner followed in the Gran- chaplain, and Murphy. \-ille Inn. RAY J. EICHENLAUB was chairman and did a fine job in seeing that ever>-one present had a good time. Our Family Picnic was held on Sunday, August 22nd, at the Radio Station \\'RFD Recreation Area. ^fany of the incoming freshmen and their parents were present and had tlie opportunity of getting acquainted with eacli other as well as meeting the families of the other members. RALPH GUGLI- ELMX and his parents were Introduced at the gath ering. ED CANTWELL took some fine camera shots of \'arious family groups. GENE SWTSHER was cliairman. The Annual Stag Outing held as a send-off for tlie returning students was held September 9tli at the Falter Farm. HARRY NESTER was chairman and with the assistance of BUD MURPHY saw to it that cver>'one had plenty of eats and refreshments. Seventy-five members and guests were present. Spe cial guests included two of the local sports writers, Tom Kc>'es of the Colmnhus Citizen and Joe Hill of Radio and TV station ^VTVN. The club Is sponsoring a trip to the Miclilgaii State game October I6th. As of September 20th, Chairman AL EICHENLAUB reported all tickets sold with many additional requests coming In cacli day. We want to tliank the Football Ticket Com mittee for making tlils trip possible. During the football season members and their guests arc meeting for lunch at the Virginia Hotel each Monday at 12 o'clock noon. —John R. Muipfay, Pres. 18 Notre Dame Alumnus, November-December, 1954 "fatherly lecture" by President King as to their As has been in the past, the gathering was at the responsibilities to the University, their parents and West Haven Gun Club located just outside the city. Havana themselves. In addition to a 6ne meal, movies of the Notre —^Jcrry Gass, Secy, Dame Highlights of '53 w*crc shown. Besides the The Havana Alumni Club got together for a attendance of our more regular members, we had spcdal party when JUAN CINTRON and his wife with us two newcomers to the club, W. A. (BILL) were in town. The dinner-mectins was held at the BERGEN joining us from Loui5\'ilIe, Kentucky, Tropicana Night Club in Havana. and DOUGLAS GEORGIO, M.D., sctUing in Denver Evansville after an extended stay in the U. S. Navy. —Don Haller, Secy. The Dcn%'cr Notre Dame Club is continuing the scholarship program with this year's \srinner being Hawaii Frank Huerta of Pueblo. a\RL EIBERGER and BILL BRADLEY were co-chairmen of the com The club held a beach party and picnic attended mittee for the football bcncflt with regard to the Fort Smith by about 60 members and their families on Sunday, ^lichigan State-Not re Dame game on October 16. August 22. Guests of honor were students who were returning to school this fall. Currently meet The club celebrated with the annual picnic on On August 1 \vc had our ofHccr election at which September 12 at Our Lady of the Rockies Camp ings arc held every 2'/2 to 3 months. The next time the Club made plans to attend the SMU game scheduled get-together ^vill be the day of the Notre near Evergreen. Families and friends attended as in Dallas. It is our plan to charter two buses and well as alumni. The committee tvas headed by Dr. Dame-Southem California game and is, next to to make the trip all in one day since it is only UND Night, the highlight event on the club pro PHIL CLxVRKE and other members included Dr. 270 miles and since the roads are so excellent. JIM MONAGHAN, GERRY SHEA. DICK gram. ^Vith the 100 tickets allotted our club by Cahill —Pat Henry HODGES, ROBERT FLYNN and TOM GARGAN. we intend to hold several • raiHes in order to raise money for the club and for the Notre Dame Foundation. New officers arc: JOHN MURPHY, '28, Presi Houston Des Moines dent; DAVID JOHNSTON, '42, Vice-President; TOM HOIUVN, '31, Secretari-; BURLEY JOHNS The club's second annual summer outing' was On August 16th, the Club held a reception in TON, JR., '40, Treasurer; LOUIS BELiVND, asso held at the Pine Forest Country Club on August honor of REV. JOHN J. CW/VNAUGH, Director ciate member, Director; ARTIE BERRY, JR., asso 30. It was a joint function with the Ladies* of the ND Foundation, at the Fort Dcs Moines ciate member. Director; REV. OTTO BUTTER- Auxiliary. 0\-er 160 people attended including hotel in Dcs Moines. Approximately 250 attended. BACH, rc-clectcd Chaplain. Notre Dame students. Golf, swimming, and a The Notre Dame Club of Dcs ^foines is also fried chicken dinner followed by dancing in the sponsonng a special train to Iowa City November evening, were on the program. 20th for the lowa-Notrc Dame game. Approxi The club has scheduled a football trip to the mately 400 arc expected to be on this train. Notre Dame-SMU game in Dallas on December 4. —Robert E. Drey, Sccy.-Treas. Georgia A meeting was held on September 16 with cock tails and dinner at the Ship Ahoy Restaurant. New officers of the Georgia Club are: AVILLIAil TOM BRENNAN had charge of the affair. H. RICKE, '39, president; PAUL W. SMITH, '47, The Ladies* Auxiliary held a meeting on Wed vice-president; EDWARD M. ABRAMS, '30, secre nesday, October 13, at which time films from the Detroit tary; and THO\L\S J. EGAN, '30, treasurer. campus were shown. The club held a meeting on August 13 at the The Notre Dame Club of Detroit held its first Peacock Mlcy Restaurant. Guest speaker was Rob annual summer festival **Undcr the Stars" on the ert S. Lynch, president of the Atlantic Steel Com grounds of beautiful Botsford Inn, once the proud pany. He is a member of Notre Dame's Advisory Idaho motel of Henr>' Ford, on Saturday evening, August Council for Science and Engineering. 7. A beautiful evening brought out a capacity crowd of Notre Damcrs for dinner and dancing The monthly meeting in September featured Arrangements are underway to hold a meeting out-of-doors. FATHER VINCENT BRENN,\N, S.M., as guest somewhere in eastern Idaho, probably Idaho Falls, Club Vice-President JIM BYRNE and L.VRRY speaker. Father Brcnnan is the club's chaplain. with Alumni in that area invited to review the SMITH were co-chairmen of tlic tremendously suc Committees for the ensuing year arc: Membership possibility of forming an Eastern Idaho club. This cessful party. and Attendance, ED ABILVMS, chairman, assisted has long been an aim of Prcs. PAUL KOHOUT JOHN i\NHUT, club president and owner of the bv PAUL LE,\MY, BILL LYONS and ROGER who realizes that if the Notre Dame Alumni activi Inn, provided a beautiful setting in the spacious SULLIV/\N; Finance, TO.M EGAN, assisted by ties in Idaho arc going to benefit the Foundation gardens. BILL BECKLEY and OS&\R ZOSS; Religion and through closer local contacts widt business leaders TIic club has run football excursions to the Citizenship, WILLIAM SCHRODER, chairman, as throughout the state, then there will have to be Texas, Michigan State and Southern Cal games. sisted by GIL KIRW;\N and BOB KIENEL; Com greater club acti\*ity in areas other than Boise. After the untimely death of LOU MALONE, ED mittee on Preparatory School Relations, BILL Geographically the idea is sound because time and GxVGE assumed charge of tliis activity. DAILY, chairman, assisted by DICK DcGOLL\N distance prevents eastern Idaho alumni from at Tlie "Friendly Foes" football party is reported and HARRY MEHRE; Publicity Committee, MI- tending most of the functions held annually in the in the front section of this edition. CH<\EL F. WIEDL, chairman, assisted by PAUL southwestern section at Boise. R,VGAN and EDWARD MAGNER; Program and We are looking for%vard to welcoming Head Entertainment, PAUL SMITH, chairman, assisted Football Coach TERRY BRENNAN in 1955 when by BOB LUCGER. he will conduct the annual Idaho coaching clinic Duluth-Superior —Ed Abrams, Secy. in Boise. —Phil Shea, Secy. Our small clique from the far north has been quite dormant for the past months, due principally to the absence of our prexy, BILL COTTER, Ml, who has just now returned home after a yciu"'s Grand Rapids graduate study at M.I.T. Indianapolis The first annual golf stag party was held at PHIL HOENE, *38, has organized a luncheon meeting of the club on October 1st to make plans Cascade Country Club September 16. Attendance The annual golf tournament was held at Hill- for a Communion Breakfast for next month and to was well over 100. crest Country Club on August 3, 1934. JACK discuss resumption of activities for '55. Clergy in attendance were: His Excellency Allen ELDER was chairman of this very line alTair. Guests from the University included MOOSE JIM CLIFFORD, *39, a tried and true member J. Babcock, Bishop of Grand Rapids; Msgr. Bryant, and Fathers Daly, McKenna and Van Bergin. Spc- KRxWSE, JOHNNY JORDAN, BILL E.-VRLEY of our group was transferred by his firm to Phoenix, and JOHN DRUZE from the athletic department. dal guest, EDWARD "MOOSE" KR/VUSE. Arizona. He is with Scars-Roebuck. Added prestige to our outing was supplied by • —Jim Keough, *35 Lots of door prizes offered—big first prize was FATHER TOM BRENNAN, FRANK LEAHY, two game and train excursion tickets to the BERNIE CRIMMINS, BOB MADDOCK and the MSC-ND fray. co-captain of the Irish golf team, JOHN FOLEY. DICK McCORMICK, chairman of the event, ED McNAMARA won the low gross. Other shoot w^ .1 the right to have his name engraved on the ers who pressed Ed were LARRY SEXTON, CL-ARK El Paso BARRETT, LEO BARNHORST, LEO KUER, trophy for low gross score. The trophy was do The El Paso Club enjoyed a meeting in August HERB SEIDELL and our Archbishop, Paul C. nated by Dick McCormick. Bishop Babcock and Schulte. Blind par honors were divided between at the home of JAIME MOR(\ in Juarez, Mexico. Moose Krausc won prizes as members of the most The club's secretary, GORMAN BROCK, is en MOOSE KR.AUSE, JOHN FOLEY, DAVE CON fearsome twosome; the Bishop, a golf bag. Moose, NOR, GUS DIENER, BILL GARVIN, PAUL rolled in the law school at the University of RO.M^VEBBER and JOE ARGUS. Texas this year. what looked like two golf bags but what turned out to be a pair of golf shoes, size 13 plus. On Septerjber 8 wc honored JOHNNY JORDAN, Committee members, in addition to chairman, who had been selected as the Coach of the Indiana trophy donater and trophy winner McCormick and College All-Stars, with a small party at the K. of C. Evansville Bob Linsey, ^vcre TOM GVMPBELL, DON LEV- Clubroom. This affair was managed by the officers, .\NDOSKI, CHUCK DUFFY, and PREXY JOE JOHN -VVELCH, JOE FITZGERALD, LA^VRENCE The Notre Dame Club of Eransvillc held its MOORE. TURNER, and JOE McNAMARA. Our guests annual barbcque on Monday night, September 13. —Frank J. Geary, Secy. were the membeis of the team, including DICK Notre Dame Alumnus, Noaember'December, 1954 19 ROSENTHAL, JOE BERTRAND and BILLY SUL- LIX'AN from Notre Dame We only hope that tlie iine turnout we have been receiving for our affairs will again be realized at our annual Communion Breakfast. This will be held the First Friday of December %\-ith FRANK R. FOX as chairman. —Lawrence Turner, Secy.
Joliet PHIL CANTWELL, football coacli at JoHci Catliolic High, accepted a nc^^• position at St. Mar>''s Star of the Sea, San Pedro, California. A farewell party was given in iiis honor before .he departed. About 100 club members and friends attended to say good-bye. Last year in Joliet, Phil coaclied the Catholic High eleven to its first undf- fcatcd season in 25 years. All members of tlic Notre Dame Club of JoHet extend their best wishes to Phil for many future years of success in the fxiacliing profession. September 1, 1954, was a sad dav for the JohVt Club. MR. J. HAROLD LANGDON, *32, %vas killed instantly in an automobile accident about 15 miles from his Iiomc. ^Ir. Langdon was very active in his local club. He is surx'ived by his wife and four young cliildren. About 33 members of the Joliet Club gathered at the funeral parlor and said a rosarv- in deep respect towards Mr. Langdon. A Nfass will be said for the repose of iiis soul by Father Fabian, Club Chaplain, Februar>' 8, 1955, at DES MODfES—Father John Cavanaugb, C.S.C., was the featured speaker at the Notre St. Mar>*s Churcli, Joliet, Illinois, 6:30. Dame Club's meeting. Left to right are Fred Nesbit, Carleton Beh, Father Cavanaugb, Joliet Catliolic High School has acquired tlie scr\"ices of two former Notre Dame stars for coacli- Joseph ^Vbalen, and S. F. McGinn. ing duties. ERNIE ZALEJSKI, former fleet-footed halfback, has taken over as Iiead coach of the foot ball team. Ernie starred on the Notre Dame team during their National Championship da>'s. LcROY LESLIE, recently discharged from the ser\ice, will assume basketball coaching duties early this MAHONEY, local club president, and ART MUL- The Club's last two events were the Annual fall. At tlie present time LcRoy is doing a fine job HOLLAND, JR., directed the event. Picnic held on August 28 and the Freshman Send- of coaching the frosh eleven at Catholic High. The club sent two chartered bus loads to the Off Dinner on September 8. At the Annual Picnic there were 109 alumni in attendance; this includes A Communion Breakfast was held October 3, Notre Dame-Michigan State game, October 16. 1954, to introduce the new coaclies, men recently —Phillip J. Shields, '38 their friends. It was a grand success with approxi returned from ser\'icc, and new members to the mately 35 students returning and their friends at Notre Dame Club of Joliet. These Communion tending. Tlic picnic was capably chairmanned by Breakfast meetings are held every other month CHARLES McKEL\^, 1944. during the year with only a short interruption The Freshman Scnd-Off dinner was held at the during the summer months. Breakfast, a short Kansas Union Station Pine Room in Kansas City. The meeting, and ND football movies were the order for cliairraan was HERB ZIEGLER, 1944. Fifteen new the day after Mass and Communion. The Kansas Noire Dame Club of Salina held a students from the Greater Kansas City area at meeting September 21st at the home of JIM FATHER 0*DONNELL, CS.C. was the main tended w*itli their fatliers and this meeting was also FOLEY, past president. JOHN E. CVRLTN, our a grand success as a turnout for the returning speaker at a Columbus Day banquet sponsored by new president, had just returned from taking his the Knights of Columbus, Joliet, Tuesday, October students and alumni of Kansas City. son, John, Jr., to enroll as a freshman at Notre To benefit the Kansas City Alumni's scholarship 12. 1954. Dame; the meeting started with his telling of \isit —^Joseph Stcngcle. Pres. fund, the Auxiliary* to the Notre Dame Club of to tlie Notre Dame campus and the changes there. Kansas City held a mink stoic raffle. John met three of his old classmates who were More than two thousand chances were sold, and also enrolling their sons. the profit totalled $858, Mrs. WILLIAM V. .Mc- Our meeting last night was to put togctlier tlie LEE5E, auxiliary president, reports. Kalamazoo Santa-Fc all-pullman train that will leave Salina The stole was won by Mrs. JOHN G. MEYERS, for the Southern Metliodist game in nine weeks. whose fatlicr-in-Iaw, JOHN R. MEYERS, was Notre Dame Alumni, both the legitimate and So far half of this seven-car train has been sold. graduated from tlic Notre Dame law school in 1899. subu-ay varieties, held their first annual summer AVe realize now that we should have made a trip Mrs. DaWd M. Fritzlcn, mother of Jx\CK D. outing at the Gull Lake Country Club Tuesday to South Bend instead of Dallas but tliat is for FRrrZLEN, '53, was raffle chairman. Top ticket afternoon and evening, September 28. next year. Although our Salina club is small we sellers were Mm. ROBERT P. PENDERGAST, '35, ED KRAUSE, Notre Dame's athletic director, was feci that we have accomplished a great deal in and Mrs. JOSEPH R. STEWART, '22. accompanied by HERB JONES, business manager, one year. Tlie club has given a great deal of Tlic Kansas City Club is planning a football trip and BOB CAHILL, ticket manager, both of whom favorable attention to Notre Dame in this area and to the Notre Dame-SMU game in December. The spent most of the day explaining that ND-MSC in another year or two should make itself felt at train will leave Kansas City on Thursday night, tickets arc now as rare as Ptii Beta Kappa fullbacks. Notre Dame. At this time wc do not know what December 2, and arrive in Dallas the next morning Another notable addition to the group from the Clubs at AVicIiita and Topeka are doing except at 8:30. Tlic return trip will be made leaving South Bend uas FATHER TOM BREN'NAN, an that the Wichita Club expects to tic onto our spe Dallas on Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and arriving Irisltman w*ith strong family background in Kala cial train for Dallas when it reaches Wicliita. in Kansas City on Monday morning at 7:30. The mazoo and a fine left-handed golf game. Ne\s- ofHcers are: JOHN E. CARLIN, Mentor, group will stay, while in Dallas, at the Hotel Golf took up the afternoon with DA\'E PRATT Kansas, President; GEORGE COLE, 127 North Dallas. For reservations call BOB METZLER, turning in low gross of 78 over the windswept Santa Fc, Salina, Kansas, Vice-President; NORB Logan, 1302, RUSS FARRELL, Victor 7078, or the course and Krause leading the visitors with a 90. F. SKELLEY, 109 North Santa Fc, Salina, Kansas, Jerry Burke Travel Service, Victor 9740. Following the evening dinner, pictures of the Secretarj'-Treasurer. —Russ Farrell Irish 1953 season were sliown. —^Norfj F. Skelley, Sec>*. During informal conversation with the local club men, Krause said flatly that Notre Dame's season would be made or broken at the Texas game whicli opens the ciard. Los Angeles *'They will be big and rough and anxious to Kansas City ruin TERRY BRENN/VN's debut," said the Moose. *'\Vc have, I think, one good team. We won't be The Notre Dame Club of Kansas City is in full The annual club retreat was held at Manresa able to overpower them. If tlie ball bounces our swing on tlie promotion of their annual football October 15, 16 and 17. way it will be a terrific break for both the younger trip sponsored for the Notre Dame of Kansas City Tlie Notre Dame club's summer dance was a players and Tcrr>'. Tliere isn't a breather on the Scliolarshtp Fund. This year's trip is to the great success and held on August 28 at the West schedule, but Texas is tlic key." Southern Methodist game at Dallas. The Notre Side Tennis Club. In commenting on schedules. Moose noted that Dame Club of Kansas City's drive for the Scholar The annual picnic, under the direction of ALEX the Irish will be meeting Michigan State in foot ship Fund is offering a grand prize of two round SHELLOGG, was held on July 25. Everyone pres ball, basketball and baseball and the University trip first-class railroad tickets to the Notre Dame- ent had a great time. Alex was assisted by of Midiigan in fencing. Southern Methodist game, two football tickets, and CHARLIE GASS, GENE CALHOUN, JOHNNY The program drew approximately 150 men. JIM two hotel accommodations. McARDLE and CHARLIE MURPHY. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, NovembeT'December, 2954 event, Is to be congratulated for the efficiency in Miami New Orleans which the number of golfers were handled as re The annual picnic was a big success. The high On Friday, July I6th, a joint party with the gards teeing off, locker accommodations, etc; in light was a Softball game between Couart's "Wis- student group was held at the New Orleans Ath fact all members of the Rockvltlc Club are to be bangs" and Piowat>-*s "Pros." PRESIDENT letic Club. JOHN a\CKLEY of the Alumni Office thanked for their cooperation and hospitality. An KELLY, I. I. PROBST and PARIS CO^VART was principal speaker. excellent dinner was ser\'ed to the golfers that paid a visit to the Ft. Lauderdale Club at their At this meeting we reluctantly accepted the res evening and a number of prizes was awarded. regular meeting recently. They \vere invited to ignation or BILL REDMANN as Club Secretary-. FATHER-SON FRESHMAN SMOKER attend a meeting in Miami in August. Bill accepted a fine position in Government Service On Wednesday evening, Sept. 8, at the Hotel A football party was held at Piowaty's house and has moved to Washington, D. C. Biltmore in New York City the club ran one of on September 23th. To replace Bill, wc rejoined the office of Secre its most successful and important events: a get- tary-Treasurer and JIM SMITH, '50, Is doing a togetlier for new freshmen and their fathers. fine job in this joint effort. Innted were boys from the entire Metropolitan Monongaheia Valley Coming events of the Club include a Victors- area who will be attending Notre Dame for the Dinner Dance October 9lh at the New Orleans first time this September. The program was under New officers elected are: LOUIS W. APONE, Country Club; special Pullmans to Dallas, Texas, the chairmanship of BILL DUTER, '54, who was '41, Brownsiillc, president; and CHARLES "BUD" for the SMU game; Universal Communion Sunday, assisted by BILL FALLON and JOHN DUFFY MONTGOMERY, '35, Belle Vernon, secretary. and the annual Alumni-Student Luncheon Decem and several members of the June graduating class. ber 31st. —Bill Johnston, Pres. The program consisted of a short Introductory talk by Mr. Dwyer, a welcome by the president of the New Haven club, JIM CLYNES, a movie on the varied activi I think the Notre Dame Club of New Haven— New York City ties and Colleges of the University and the High established only last March—has had thcs largest (Summary of Actixitles of the Notre Dame Club lights of the 1933 Football Season. After this part turnover of presidents of any ->-oung club in the his- of New York May, 1954, through September, 1954.) of the program \vas completed the freshmen and torj- of the Alumni ^Vssoclation. At cnir organiza MAY DANCE their fathers were Invited to meet with a represen tional meeting this year, BOB HALPIN, '34, was On Friday e\cning, ^fay 21st, the Club held Its tative student from each college of the University. installed as president. But in June, Bob was called second annual May Dance at tlie Forest Hills Inn, In most cases this consisted of a recent June away by the U. S. Air Force for a tour at the Forest Hills, L. I., N. Y. It Is an activity dedi graduate. Represented were the Colleges of Law, Thule, Greenland, Air Base; he was later trans cated to the Notre Dame women (wives, daughters, Engineering, Arts and Letters, and Commerce. The ferred to the U. S. installation in Newfoundland. etc. of Notre Dame men). Over two hundred groups met at \-arious tables in the room and a AL L/\^\TON, '35, then moved up from his vice- persons attended the affair under the co-fJiair- question and answer t^pe of program followed. president's post to the top. Wc thought we were manship of GEORGE OLVAN'Y, '48, and JOSEPH So successful was the program and so enthusiastic going along pretty smoothly, when—Wham!—Al DITTRICH, '47. The fine orchestra that supplied were the bo>-5 and their fathers that the groups was recalled by Aetna Life to the home office in the music was under the direction of J. WALTERS, remained In session for almost an hour and a half. Hartford, effective October 1. So, now DR. JOE another Notre Dame Alumnus. The consensus of opinion was that all questions CLIFFORD, '38, moves into the chair. Wei cer B.\SEBALL NIGHT pertaining both to life at the University and its tainly hope that his tenure will have a more quiet various facets were answered in a complete and ing duration. By the way, wc had a scnd-ofT In July the Club sponsored Notre Dame Night at clear fashion. Questions ranged from "\\'hat is the dinner for Halpin in June. Ebbcts Field. Following a fine buffet supper catered University doing In the field of miclear physics," This summer the club held an outing at Mt. by the Harry M. Stevens Co. and ser\'ed In the to '*How is the best way to travel to South Bend?" Carmcl, not far from Nmv Haven. Fifteen members, Dodger Press Clubhouse, 160 members and their and "How many dates are we allowed?" JIM their families, and a few friends enjoyed the affair, guests sat in a specially reser\'ed section of the HARRINGTON of the class of '54 and champion which, luckily, fell on one of the few good Sundays ball park and watched the Brooklyn Dodgers top pole ^-aulter conducted the question and answer Connecticut boasted this season. The Eager Beav the Chicago Cubs. Beer %%-as supplied gratis by the session for the College of Engineering and did a ers—led by AL L.\^^TON—defeated JOE KEN F. & 'Si. Shaffer Brewing Co. This successful event magnificent job. NEDY'S ('32) Gay Blades in a 7-inning softball was under the co-chairmanship of JOHN DUFFY KICK-OFF MEETING game. TIic 21 youngsters had themselves a gay and BUD MULVEY. The first formal meeting of the 1954-55 season time, and kept the soft-drink dispensers hopping GOLF OUTING ^v•as held on ^Ved^esday e\'ening, Sept. 22, at the all afternoon. As far as I could determine, BOB The third annual Golf Outing was held on Tliurs- Hotel Biltmore.. Tlie guest speaker for the evening HALPIN and BILL PIEDMONT, '39, arc about day, August 3, at tlie Rockville Country Club, was JACK LAVELLE, former Notre Dame football tied in the stork derby. Both have 14 youngsters Rock\'ilIe Center, L. I. Eighty golfers, largest star and current publicist for the N. Y. Giants —seven each, that is. number In the events history-, teed off imdcr per baseball team and chief scout for the N. Y. Giants JACK WARNER, *43, has been a leader in all fect conditions. JIM HE^VNY, chairman of the football team. Jack was his usual brilliant self activities despite the trials attendant upon moving into a new home. Jack and his family moved from Hamden to the lovely residential area of Woodbridgc. —Joseph P. Bums, Sco'. GRAND RAPIDS—Dick McComiick, (right), cup winner at Grand Rapids aliunni golf New Jersey party, gets trophy from Bob Linsey. Club elections were held in mid-June at the Military Park Hotel in Newark. Tlicrc was a moderate turnout of Alumni, who besides \'Dting also ratified certain changes in the Club Constitu tion. Among the newly elected Club Officers were ART MULHERN, '38, President; TOM GREEN, '48, Vice-President; PHIL SANDMAIER, '40, Treasurer, and TOM FARLEY, *50, Secretary-. JOHN KELLY, '40, and DR. PHIL PROVIS- SIERO, '30, were added to the Board of Directors. Among sundry matters discussed were plans to run both a train trip to Baltimore (Naiy game) and to Philadelphia for the Penn game. Last year's trip to Philadelphia was a fine success and D^\N O'NEIL and PETE QUINN, co-chairmen of the trips, look forward to another sellout. The club held its usual Freshman Welcome on September 9tli at the Robert Treat Hotel in Newark. This function brought out 163 interested parties, including 30 matriculating Freshmen and their Dads. The program was fine and constructive and was under the chairmanship of Councilman JIM FITZSIMMONS of East Orange. Brief but ex tremely pertinent comments for the Frosh were given by LOU BURNS of the University Founda tion, ART MULHERN, Club Prexy and Juan Norega of the Campus Club. Tlierc were movies depicting present campus life and adequate re freshments. A few of the many Alumni on hand were TOM GREEN, DICK CORD/\SCO, recently out of the F.B.I. and now selling in New Jersey, BILL WALDRON, DAN PARISI, BUNKY RE.\GAN, JACK McKELVEY, PHIL SANDMAIER, JACK ^VINBERRY, RAY and PAT TROY, JACK PIN DAR, JOHN KELLY, PETE QUINN, JIM GIL- LIS, and JERRY HALLIGAN. —Tom Farley, Sec>'. Notr* Dame Alumnus, November-DeeembeT, 1954 combining his fine humor with a detailed and com prehensive report on the 1954 edition of the Fight ing Irish. A question and answer period followed Jack's report- The Highlighu of the 1953 season film was also a part of tho evening's entcrtainmenl. The meeting was attended by over 175 members. —^Tony Earlcy, Sco*.
Northern California The Notre Dame club of Northern California has a full fall schedule planned. Tlie club will recite the Rosar\- on the Rosarx- Hour over Oakland and San Francisco radio sta tions the evening of Friday, October 29. A Christmas Ball is being planned for one of the major San Francisco hotels during the Christmas holidays—to coincide with the vacation return of present Bay Area students now at the University. The annual sports dinner preceding the Shrine East-West football classic will be held this year on December 26 at Rickey's Studio Inn, Palo Alto. Prior to the opening of school, a golng-away party for the students was held at Veneio's restau rant in San Francisco, under :he chairmanship of club \-icc-prcsIdent RICHARD AMES. DICK BOWES, .Associate Public Relations Director at ND, was guest speaker. —^John O'Connor, Prcs. Ohio Valley Tlic Notre Dame club of the Oliio Valley held HOUSTON—More than 160 attended the Houston Club's second annual sunnncr outing, its annual fall meeting at Figarelti's restaurant in Wheeling, W. Va., Wednesday evening, Sept. 29. a joint function of the alumni and their Ladies' Auxiliar>'. Shown (L. to R-) are Donald RUSSELL RICKUS, president, was in charge. F. O'Brien, in charge of arrangements for the club; Mrs. Thomas F. Green, Jr., in charge Members voted to send a contribution to the of arrangements for the auxiliarj*; and Jerome W. Slater, Jr., an incoming freshman. University Foundatif>n from proceeds of a contest which they sponsored. Plans were also made for various late fall and winter actiWties. Appointed as arrangements committee for a Tlianks^Wng Dav dinner partv were BOB SINC;\- happy that six men could accept. We also tvcrc A good time was had by all, and wc hope that VICH, chairman. DICK H.\RVEY, WILLIAM host to FR.\NK SCHILLO, president of the this will be an established annual affair. A 5tub- MITSCH, TOM KIGIN, .ind BOB GRIFFITH. Pittsburgh Club of Notre Dame. stantial amount of money was raised for our schol Appointed to make plans for a Xmas partv were HARRY STUHLDREHER and JOE BACH of arship fund. We have one boy at school now on a BILL YAEGER. chairman. JIM HARANZO, JOE the memorable 1924 team attended and spoke scholarship and another ono to enter this fall. SARGUS, GUS VARLAS, and JOHN ROBINSON. briefly as did FATHER VINCENT BRENN.\N, Nicmbcrs also talked about holding a get-together our chaplain, and his uncle, FATHER MOONEY. at one of the member's hiunes on Dec 5. to watch —T. G. Gillespie, Jr., Scc>-. San Antonio the only televised Notre Dame game this fall. The Tlianksgiving Day committee will decide this defi The August 24 meeting at Yusc's Restaurant at nitely. Rochester tracted 39 members, associates, and guests—a new Three new alumni, recently arrived in the Ohio record for attendance at a regular meeting. The Valley, have joined the chih. They are TOM A Fall dance was held at Book-Lea Countr>' Club club honored three of the five undergraduates at KIGIN, who is district manager here for the Fort •>n September 11. Co-chairmen of the dance tverc tending the university from San Antonio, the other Wayne, Ind.. Corrugated Paper Products Co. VIN and JEAN DOLL.-\RD. The students turned two being unavoldablv prevented from attending. The others are BOB GRIFFITH, who is asso out en masse for the dance. Looks like the WILLIAM M. "TEX" ALLISON, '19, recovered ciated with a \Vheelinti bank. Union Federal Rochester Club is going to have some active from hearing kind words expressed aljout htm in Savings, and WILLIAM DW\*ER^ alumni m the years ahead. letters to the club from fonner head football coacli Attending the meelinc were JAMES HARANZO, VIC DcSIMON and wife Lois have a new addi JESSE C. H.ARPER and former teammate TO.M '52; WILLLVM NHTSCH, '33: LOUIS EICK, '14: tion to the family. It appears that Vic and Lois KING, now at Michigan State College as Dean DICK HARVEY, '53; BOB GRIFFITH, M9; ED arc assuring the futuro enrollment at St. Mar>*'s of Students, and delivered an interesting commen- MUND A. SARGUS, '33: GUS VARLAS, '47; with five girls. ART CURRAN, JR., *50, has re tar\' on football days of yore at ND. JOE SARGUS, M9: JACK E. YAEGER, '40; WIL cently won tlie Democratic nomination for Surro .-\Iso featured on the program was the General LIAM HERRICK, '39: TOM KIGIN, '51; JOHN gate Judge In a hotly contested primary election Tire Company film "Tho Rock of Notre Dame." O. ROBINSON, M7: BOB SI.VCAVICH, '50; RUS and is running on the same ticket with JUDGE "Tex" was later the subject of San xVntonIo Ex SELL RICKUS, '34; GEORGE SARGUS, '28; THOMAS ME/\GHER, another Notre Damer, who press Sports Editor Dick Peeble^' column, Voice JOHN P. L.\UTAR, '37; WILLIAM YAEGER, is the incumbent Children's Court judge. of tlie Peebles. '42; and JACKSON CANDOUR, '33. JACK WHEELER has left Rochester for the The next meeting Is scheduled for October 5 at —Bob Sincavich Holy Cross Seniinar>' at Nor.hampton, Mass. Best Damon's Restaurant, Profiting from the experience of luck to Jack in his new vocation, of the previous meeting, we will again show a film, —Robert Shipworth, Seo'. Football Highlights of 1946, with comments by Philadelphia GEORGE STROHMEYER, Plans arc well under way for the trip to Dallas The club sponsored a football trip to the Notre on December 4 for the SMU game. Two rail Dame-Texas gan.e. .A meeting was Iield on Sep Rockford schedules are being oiTered members and fans, a 3- tember 14 to discuss the Navy game trip on Octo The Notre Dame Club of Rockford held its first day Pullman trip talibed the "Gold Plate Special" ber 30 and the big weekend on November 6 when annual ^'Tearing of the Greens Golf Stag" Thurs and a one-day package coacli trip called the *'Blue Notre Dame plays Penn. day, July 8th, at beautiful Forest Hills Country Plate Special," both to operatu via the Kaly Rail Club In Rockford. About 75 persons played golf, road, It is anticipated that 250 persons will travel and approximately 150 were present for dinner to the game on these club-sponsored trains or cars. Phoenix later that evening. Former coadi FRf\NK LE/\HY delivered a fine The club's familv picnic was held at St. Francis Among the guests present that day were BILL speech before the San Antonio Quarterback Club Xavier Pool, August 14. CARLTON GILBERT E.-\RLEY and BILL FISHER of tlie coaching staff; at the Countrv' Club on September 13. Afterwards was chairman an
KALAMAZOO—.Vthlctic director Ed Krausc opens Notre Dame outinsj at Gull Lake. Left to right are Harve Freeman, Jim Mahoney and Father Tom Brcnnan of Notre Dame. Herb Jones beams approval in background.
Notre Dame Atumnus, Sovember-Dectmber, 1954 23 eluded a ticket to tlie game, one for the ride on score of 75. Inddentally, Walt represents Frank the Old Bay Line Boat, four meals on the boat fort Distaiers. SEVERIN BECK, *I6, retained his West Virginia and a bus ride to and from the game. The group title as Best Senior Member with a score of 85. Our number one alumnus and outstanding dti- left Norfolk on Friday night, October 29, and BROTHER BOB SCHELLENBERG, taking a play zen, ARTHUR P. HUDSON, '95, and Mrs. Hudson returned Sunday morning, October 31. ED CUN ing lesson from WALT HAGEN on the way around, were present at the Texas game and helped NINGHAM, *28, was chairman of this affair and wound up \rith a net 69 to take the low net prize. TERRY BRENNAN usher in a new era of Notre handled practically all of the details. DR. FRANK MURRAY, '36, received a prize for Dame football history. Effective the first of October, monthly meetings high gross. Actually, tlie prize was awarded, in A chartered flight brought alumni and friends of are being held the first Wednesday of every month absentia, as we could not hold up dinner awaiting Notre Dame to the Purdue game. Among them in the Norfolk Catholic High School at 8 p.m. his return. When last seen he was playing the were JOE NEENAN, JERRY YORE, MIKE PA- —Harr>- J. McKnight, Secy. seventh hole and had used up 80 strokes and a TERNO and BILL ALVLE. dozen golf balls. Frank, we hope you can make As for the future, we will have our annual tJie dinner next year, it was delicious. The dub cocktail party during the week of December 26th. Tri-Cities was proud to have in attendance NEIL O'BRYAN, We intend to have a teleraion stag party for the dass of '58. Neil is looking forward to his next SMU game, tliat is, if some kind soul will volun The Notre Dame Alumni Club of the Tri-Cities four years at the University. Inddentally, here teer his home for the party. held their annual fish fr\- stag on Friday, August is a prospect for the golf team. Ndl is a very con —Cornelius T. Desmond, *5I, Secy. 27th, at the 40-8 Club on the Rock River in MoHne. sistent golfer and for his efforts he was awarded JERRY CULLIGAN was general diairman. Fresh the prize for the most sc\'ens. ^fissis5ippi River catfish with all the trimmings FRANK J. MCCARTHY, '25, Vice-President of \v-as served, and tlie affair was a great success, the Pennsylvania Railroad, was toastmaster of tlie Western Washington socially as well as financially. There were approxi dinner following the golfing activities. Needless to \ On July 13 the dub took over the University mately 150 alumni present, and there were many say, Frank's easy-going manner and quick wit made of Washington Penthouse Theatre on an cxdusive guests from the areas surrounding the Tri-Cities. this part of the day's activities a great success. reservation basis for the showing of "Charm is the Attorney ED DALEY of Burlington, Io\\-a, won two For the Fall season the club has many activities tickets wliich were raffled off for the Iowa game. Word," an Irish comedy. GERRY KANE was planned. Tlie following men have accepted chair- general chairman while JOHN ENGLISH was Our next event of tlie season will be the smoker mansliips of the various events: Tacoma chairman. which will precede the Iowa game. BILL BERN- DR. JAMES M. CORCORAN, '38, Na\y game The club partidpatcd in the annual laymen's re BROCK, president, and R/VLPH COR\'N are mak r^Ily, October 29, 1954. treats held at St. Martin's College this summer. ing preparations for it now. It will be held in the "DUKE" MURPHY, '40, Navy game activities. W. H. TIERNEY, '01, continued the pioneering Blackhawk Hotel in Davenport, and from ^vhat we At tlic last meeting of the Board of Governors, work of Uie kite revered GEORGE N*YRE in en hear, it is somctliing that none of us will want to "Duke" %vas elected rice-president of the club lo couraging all Notre Dame men to attend. miss. Out-of-town guests coming in for the game complete the unexpired term of JOHN T. BARBER, arc welcome to attend. '36, who resigned because his employment necessi In addition, our calendar of events for the rest tated a move to Cincinnati, Ohio. Our loss is of tlie year includes our Men*s Corporate Com- Cincinnati's gain. Wiiliamsport mumon Brcaklast on December 5th at Christ the PHIL WELCH u-iU be in charge of student The Wiiliamsport Notre Dame Club held its sec King Chapel, St. Ambrose College, with CHARLES activities over the Na\y game \veck end. ond annual send-off get-together for students re KING as chairman; our Student Luncheon at the JIM O'LAUGHLIN, '42, my netv partner, will turning to the University and re-elected WILLIAM Blackhawk Hotel on December 29th with ROGER run a spcdal train to the Notre Dame-Pennsylvania R. DOWNS president for a third term. NOLAN as chairman, and our Family Corporate game in Philadelphia. All other officers were re-elected: HARRY R. Communion Breakfast on the first Sunday before JOE BORDA, '33, is in charge of the annual KRIMM, vice-president, and JOHN B. WILL- Universal Notre Dame Night with TOM EMMA raflile. MANN, secretary-treasurer. and BILL LAFFAN as co-cliairmen, DR. JOHN MURPH\% '36, is chairman of the The dub's next event will be the annual Christ —^Walter L. Dray, '40, Sec>---Treas. annual Communion Breakfast held at Holy Cross mas party for students and alumni. College. MR. DOWNS is making plans to sur\-ey all ANDY AUTH, '34, will run tlic annual Christ alumni to get greater partidpation in Foundation Twin Cities mas dance. response. —Howard J. Schellenberg, Jr., Secy. —Jack Wlllman, Secy. The alumni club staged a golf tournament and dinner-dance meeting in July. The event was held at tlie Town and Countr>- Club.in St. Paul. While the men played golf tlie ladies' enjoyed a bridge game. A roast beef dinner was served early in the evening. Incoming freshmen and returning Notre Dame students were entertained along with tlicir parents at an informal reception on September 9. It was held at the University- Club of St. Paul. —Carl J, Filers Washington, D. C. The initial get-togcllier of the summer season was an informal Sunday aflcmoon dance held in the Hatlequin Room of the Shcraton-Carlton Hotel on June 13, 1954. In addition to the members of the club, vacationing students and Fall fresh men were invited. TIGHE WOODS, '33, did an excellent job as cliainnan of this affair. Inciden tally, Tighc recently opened his own real estate office here in Washington and is. conducting the business under the name of Mcrryficid and Woods. Over the week end of June 18-20, 1954, the club held its annual retreat at Holy Cross College. Some 20 stalwarts and regulars at. tliis retreat attended again this year. L/\RRY SlOORE, '29, was in cliarge of the retreat and did a fine job. On June 24, 1954, the annual 'family picnic, under the able chairmanship of JOHN BRAD- DOCK, '38, was held at the Bclhesda-Chevy Chase Recreation Center. Approximately 14 families, totaling some 55 persons, attended. High lights were the usual games for the children and a Softball game for the older folks. Following the picnic the club held its annual golf party (Irish Greens Party) at Kenwood Coun try Club. The affair was under the diairmanship of PAUL TULLY, '39. Although "MOOSE" KRAUSE and FRANK LEAHY were conspicuous by their absence, the competition with the mashie- niblick w*as keen. After the fain^uys had received a royal going over and some new sand traps had been excavated a tally of the scores showed the followuig prize winners: WALTER HAGEN, JR., '40. who recen ly moved to Washington from Ridimond, Virginia, replaced champion HAL RODDY, '33, ^vith a low gross 24 Notre Dame Alumnus, November-December, 1954 FRANCIS FARRINGTON, '20, died .etcntly In South Bend, Ind. GEORGE B. STOCK, '23, died in St. Louis, Mo., on July 29. wnni i^iassesJ^ III i GEORGE T. O'BYRNE, '23, one of the out standing pediatric allergists in the nation, died in Corpus Christi, Texas, after an ilhiess of sc\*eral monihs. Mr. and ifrs. GEORGE R. MEEKER, '40, a son, He ^^-as bom in Neosho, Mo., and came to Marriages Philip Stephen, July 31. Corpus Christi in 1940. Dr. O'Byme had practiced Dr. and Mrs. JOHN C. DONOVAN, '42, a Miss Barbara Ann Xfcifahon and DR. DANIEL medicini: since 1925. He was a member of the daughter, June 17. J. ROURKE, '44, New York, N. Y., September 16. American Academy of Pediatrics, the American Mr. and Mrs. J.\MES J. BYRNE, '43, a son, Medical Association, and the Corpus Christ! Pedi Miss Cornelia Marshall Peabody and ^MLLIAM Robert Bellarminc, July 10. atric Society. E. O'NEIL, '«, Seattle, Wash., July 10. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, and ^rr. and Mrs. JAMES H. FINN, JR., '43, a Miss Joan Marie Bunting and THEODORE V. three sisters. daughter, Mar>* Kay, September 13, OPPENHELM, '47, San Jose, Calif., August 21. Mr. and Mrs. NORMAN B. HASSER, '44, a son. GRIFFIN JAY, '27, originator of the comic Miss Joanne T. Jankowski and WILLIAM T. strip "Chip Grant" and cartoonist for the "Catholic Steven Andrew, October 29, 1953. BONOTCH, '48, South Bend, Ind., June. 5. Boy" magazine died in Los Angeles, March 30. Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD R. McCVBE, '44, a Miss Carol Hivcly and FRANK J. DEBIT- Mr. Jay was known at Notre Dame as Jimmy Jay. son, John Richard. TETTO, '48. Surviving are his ivife, two sons, one a Jesuit Mr. and Mrs. DANIEL J. TO.MCIK, '44, a seminarian, and a daughter. Miss Gloria Ann Stomerosky and FRED A. TAN- daughter, Kathrv'n Marie, July 10. SEY, '48, Olcan, N. Y., June 26. .\L\RTIN V. CALLAGY, '28, Judge of the Bronx Mr. and Mrs. C. J.\MES PARIS, '45, a daughter, Domestic Relations Court, died August 4. Judge Miss Rosemarv Fuesting and FREDERICK P. Suzanne Lynn, September 27. Callagy had previously ser\-cd on the Domestic CROWE, JR., '49, Matoon, III., June 26. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH H. DITTRICH, '47, a Relations bench in 1945-46 by appointment of Miss Mary Jane McGann and JOSEPH E. son, Joseph Andrew, July 23. Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia. He had also serv*ed HICKEY, '30, Notre Dame, Ind., June 12. as a member of the legal staff of the New York Dr. and Mrs. WILLIAM DUNN, '47, a son, State Public Seniice Commission from I942-I944. Miss Christine Bikos and STANLEY TSALIKIS, William Joseph, July 27. '50, Gary, Ind., July 11. Judge Callagy was also secretary of the New York Dr. and Mrs.' WILLIA.\I H. GARNER, JR., '47, City Commission for the Temporary Care of Miss Joyce Mae Liebig and \MLLL\M F. AR a daughter, Lisbeth Jeanne, July 20. GUE, '51, Notre Dame, Ind., August 28. Children. Mr. and Mrs. FRxVNK A. GIORDANO, '47, a He is sur\-ivcd by his widow and three children. Miss Marilyn Jean Zimmcr and RICHiVRD P. daughter, Alvina ^faric, August 7. McCiVRTHY, '51, Notre Dame, Ind., June 26. PATRICK E. CROWXEY. '29, died Oct. 1 in Mr. and Mrs. JOHN E. COSGROVE, '48, a son, New York City. Miss Tina Marotta and JOSEPH .\L MOSCHEL- Edward KcUey, July 14. LA, '51, Tompkins\ilIe, N. Y., August 19. DR. VICTOR J. CANIZARO, '29, died of ad- Mr. and Mrs. HARRY A. DUCAT, '48, a daugh \'anccd leukemia on July 27 in Biloxi, Miss. He is Miss Eileen Ahern and ROBERT O. MURPHY, ter, Kathleen Linda, September 10. '51, New York, N. Y., June 19. survived by his wife, seven children, and a brother, Dr. and Mrs. DAVID S. GREER, '48, a daugh James, '28, of Jackson, Miss. Miss Mary Jane Smith and M. JA.MES TER- ter, Linda Elizabeth, July 30. MONDT, '51. DR. JOSEPH P. KEOGH, '31, eminent chest Mr. and Mrs. ROY B. LAUGHUN, '48, a son, surgeon, died in Youngstown, Ohio, August 9. A -Miss Celia A\nLt and ALFREDO PICCINI, '52, Patrick Owen, June IB. native of Denver, Colo., Dr. Keogh began his med Notre Dame, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. LEO J. CONDRON, '49, a son. ical practice in Youngstown. He served five years .Miss Barbara Jeanne Veit and HARRY C. NES- as a surgeon in the Navy during World War U. TER, '52, Findlay, O., Sept. 6. Mr. and Mrs. AVALTER B. HAASER, '49. a son, Dr. Keogh was head of the Mahoning County Frcdric Gardner, June, 1954. Miss ^^a^y Clark and JAMES D. O'NEIL, '52, Tuberculosis Sanatorium for a time after the war. Dclphos, Ohio, Sept. 11. Mr. and Mrs. R^VYMOND HUMECKE, '49, a He was a Fellow in the American College of Sur daugliter, Patricia Ann, August 25. geons, and a Fellow in the American College of Miss Muriel Louise Francis and FREDERICK R. Chest Physicians. For some time he had been SCHLICHTING, JR., "52, St. Paul, Minn., July 24. Mr. and Mrs. PETER J. KERNAN, JR., '49, a daughter, Mar>' Katherinc, June 19. doing special work at Ohio State Univer^ty as an Miss Helen A. Goepfrich and THO.MAS G. COL instructor in thoracic surgery. LINS, '53, South Bend, Ind., June 5. Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS M. KUPFER, '49, a daughter, Mary Louise, June 28. Suri'iving Dr. Keogh are his widow, parents, Miss Esther Louise Allingcr and ENS. PAUL and three children. FARMER, JR., '53, South Bend, Ind., July 24. Mr. and Mrs. FRANK SULLIVAN, '49, a son, July 28. MYLES J. MULLEN, '32, died recently in Brook Miss Judith Lois Wulfmeyer and LT. LEON W. lyn, New York. .MOTZEL, '53, St. Louis, Mo., June 19. Mr. and Mrs. BERNARD L. WEIGAND, '50, a son, Michael Bernard, September 5. LOREN J. HESS, '33, M.A. '36, formerly Miss Susan Ann Whalea and LT. JOHN D. teacher in the Social Service Department at Indiana WHELAN, '53, Suk el Arba, French Morocco, Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT E. CLEMENCY, '51, a University, passed away in Indianapolis, Ind., April July 10. daughter, Mary Virginia, June 15. 24. He is survived by his wdow. Miss Mary Jean Yakimicki and DANIEL J. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. DESMOND, '51, a son, VINCENT MURPHY, '35. former NA.AU high COLEMAN, II, '54, Notre Dame, Ind., June 7. Micliael Joseph, March 23. Jump champion, died in Cleveland recently. ^LVURICE P. LEFERE, '35, died August 2 in Obituary an automobile accident near Leonidas, Afich. Births \VILLL\M R. SMITH. '37, Notre Dame football Mr. and Mrs. RAYMOND GEIGER, '32, a son, captain in 1936 died August 21 in Hackettstown. Kenneth Christopher, June 8. THOM^VS H. BOLrVND, '94, died in Los An geles in December, 1953. He is survived by his N. J. He had been in ill health for a number of Afr. and ^frs. GEORGE DEMETRIO, *35, a son, daughter. years. He became a member of the Irish \-arsity Michael Kelly, July 26. JOHN E. KOEHLER, '98, died in Chicago, lU., in 1934 and u*as a standout guard that year. &fr. Mr. and Mrs. PATRICK J. FISHER, '35, a of a heart ailment on Sept. 18. Smith was forced to discontinue his football career daughter, Frances Tlicrcsa, July 30. the next year following a serious operation. He GEORGE PULSKAMP, '98, former publisher and was general manager of a cinder block manufactur Dr. and Mrs. ARTHUR KRANZFELDER, '35, commercial printer died in Celina, Ohio. He is a daughter. ing firm in Succasunna, N. J. sur^'ived by his widow and sbc children. He is survived by his widow, a son, and a Mr. and Mrs. EDWARD LcJEUNE, '35, a son, LOUIS S. DELONE, '03, died July 15 In Wayne, daughter. Tcrrencc Francis, September 3. Pa. ENNIO ARBOIT, '38, former Notre Dame half Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS R. MAXWELL, '35, a ARTHUR S. FUNK, '06, died May 7 in La- back and coach of St. jVnthony's High School fool- son, Gary Lcc, September 20. Crossc, Wis. ball team died in Long Beach, Calif.. Sept. \l. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM K. BAYER, JR., '36, JOSEPH W. STACK, '15, M.S. '18, director of He %vas a monogram winner on the 1936 and 1937 a son, Gregory David, June 3. the Michigan State College Museum since 1924 died Notre Dame teams and was captain of the Irish Mr. and Afrs. ROBERT F. ERVIN. '36, a son, August 17 in East Lansing, Mich., after an ex baseball team. He came to L^ng Beacli in 1951, Da\id Anthony, September 14. tended illness. He Joined the Michigan State staiT having previously been head football coach at Mr. and Mrs. JAMES J. SHERRY, JR., '36, a in 1915. Spaulding Institute, Peoria. III. son, Brian Michael, September 22. Surviving are his u-idow and sev'en children. The EDWIN H. SOMMERER, '16, South Bend, Ind., family home was in LaSalle, III. Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH DORGAN, '37, a daugh attorney, died August 20 after an illness of six ter, Denise Marian, August 31. months. He 'was a lifelong resident of South Bend. Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS P. COSGROVE, *38, He was a veteran of AVorld War I and 5er\*cd a son, John Michael, July 10. for SLx years as chairman of St. Joseph County Sympothy Sclecti\-n Serxicc Board 3. An active Democrat, DAVID F. KORTY. '47, on the death of his Mr. and Mrs. FRANCIS X. SCILVEFER, '38, Mr. Sommerer ser\*cd as deputy county prosecutor, father, June 12. a son, Neil Kevin, July 4. county poor attorney, and Portage Township Justice Mr. and Mrs. ARTHUR W. PHILLIPS, JR., of the peace. He was a member of the St. Joseph DANIEL C. B.^RLOW, '4a,'on-the death of his '39, a son, William, March 23. County Bar Association and was a charter member mother, July, 1954. Mr. and Mrs. J. GREGORY RICE, *39, a son, of post 50, American Legion. GEORGE F. STROHMEYER, '51, on the death Gregory Joseph, August 28. He is survived by his widow, son, and a sister. of his mother, July 8, in an auto accident. Notre Dame Alumnus, November-December, J954 25 1(l9n Ralph W. Be^man lYZU 1609 No. Jeffeison Ave. St. Louis 6, Missouri Dan W. Duffy 1921 1101 N.B.C Building Clereland 14, Ohio 50 yEAR, REUNION Gerald A. Ashe JUNE 10-11-12. 1922 39 Cambridge Street Rochester 7, N. Y. 1905 Wc are grieved to learn of the death of ^^^5. Margaret ^V. Haley, \%idow of the late HO\VARD HALEY, our beloved classmate, at her home m South Bend on June 19. Mrs. Haley was graduated from St. Mar^-'s High Scliool and St. Mary's Col lege at Notre Dame. HOWARD HALEY died July 26, 1953. We extend our lo\-ing s\Tnpatliy to Mrs. Kate Wellington of South Bend, mother of the deceased, and to all other members of the family. Congratulations to Bridget and LEO (JERRY) XL\HONEY of Tulsa, Oklalioma, on the birth of 4-5 yEAR. REUNION a daughter, Mar>' Kathleen, to tliem on July 5. JERRY ^L\HO^*EY, the proud father, is a son of JUNE 10-11-11 our good friend and classmate LEO MAHONEY who went to his reward in 1935. GEORGE HENEGHAN and wife Phyllis of Ben 1910 ton Harbor, Michigan, (169 East Britain} were in volved in a serious automobile accident near Gibson City, III., in >Iay. George was hurled from the ««!•« Fred L. Steers car by the force of tlic impact. Phyllis suffered I" II 105 So. LaSalle St. four broken ribs and was cut and bruised. George Chicago 3, niinois was treated for a severe head injury in St. Joseph's Hospital, South Bend. Wc of '22 rejoice that the Hcncghans made a fine comeback from tlicir acci «M«9 Paul R. Byrne ALBERT M. HODLER, '23 dent and we thank the Good Lord for their recov ' ' « ^ O'Shaughnessy BIdg. ery. George is with tlie Pearson Construction Com Notre Dame, Indiana pany and has recently assisted in preparing esti mates for a new- two million dollar high school in Recently appointed pennanent post Nilcs; also is helping design a large cold storage laiil Ron O'Neill master of Portland. Ore., is former No plant. Tlic Heneglians have a son, James, who is • ' I ** 1350 No. Black Oak Dr. taking pre-med at Notre Dame. South Bend 17, Indiana tre Dame freshman football coach and DR. Di\NIEL SEXTON of St. Louis attended law school graduate, Albert M. "Duke" tlie American Medical Association meeting in San Francisco last June. Hodler, '23. Duke was named for the AARON HUGUENARD in May risiicd the Lake- permanent position by President Eisen of-the-Woods region at the international border of Northern Minnesota. We did not hear that his hower on Aug. 3. He was sworn in by fish catcli was hard to handle. Aaron makes a spe another Notre Dame graduate. Circuit cial request for the present address of FRANK OTT. Wc last had Frank located at 233 South Judge Frank J. Lonergan. Main A\'c., Albany, N. Y. If that address is not good at the present time, Frank, please arrange to He attended Oregon State College bring us up to date. AC yEAR. REUNION and played football there for three We arc grateful to PIERRE (PETE) CH.VMPION of Cleveland for his fine letter of late July reading JUNE 10-11-12 years. Duke went to Notre Dame to in part as follows: pursue his law studies and while there "I have been a father close to 30 years. As a matter of fact, I am a grandfatlier sbc times. Our mf C James £. Sanford served as frosh football mentor in son, Dave, is now li\-ing in Mexico City where IT ID 1429 West FairaBut Ave. 1921-22 under Knute Rockne. The Champion Rivet Company operates an electrode Chicago 40, Illinois plant. Dave has four cliildrcn. Our daughter, famed "Four Horsemen" were coached Pats\', has two cliildren. Our Peter (17) is a stu GEORGE N. SHUSTER received an honorary by Duke in their first year at Notre dent at Gilmore Academy in Cleveland operated doctor of laws degree from Columbia this past by the Brothers of the Holy Cross Order, and summer. He was cited as "scholar of English" and Dame. Billy (16) is attending St. Ignatius, Clc\-eland. It as "editor and autlior, master craftsman of After receiving his diploma he is good to hear about DAN YOUNG being General words. . . ." ^tanager of that huge taconite project in Northern coached football in San Francisco. Minnesota. Dan told me of LEO MAHONEY's boy From 1934-42 Duke ser\'ed as deput)' bnng ordained a priest in Texas. I am happy to 1Q1A Grover F. Miller report that all is well at our home; Agnes is fine •*'*' 612 Wisconsin Avenue district attorney for Multnomah coun and I recently succeeded in losing 20 pounds to Racine, Wisconsin make my present poundage 160." ty, (Portland) Oregon. Our congratulations and ver>* best \xishes are recorded herein to these couples who are celebrat 1017 Edward J. McOsker ing tlicir Silver Wedding annix'crsaries: Oct. 9, Mr. ' ' • ' 2205 Briarwood Road and Mrs. RAYMOND J. KE.VRNS, Tcrre Haute, Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Ind.; October 26, Mr. and Mis. THOMAS S. Mc- CABE, LaGrangc, III.; October 28, Hon. and Mrs. AL A. SCOTT, Los Angeles, Calif. f Aje George £. Harbcrt Theodore C. Rademaker FaUier GEORGE B. FISCHER, C.S.C., was va IT IO 108 iforth Main Street 1919 Peru Foundry Company- cationing in his home dty of Rochester, N. Y., in Sycamore, Illinob Peru, Indiana late August. In October he w*a5 slated to give a mission in Fulton, N. Y., nortli of Syracuse. JOHN LEXIMER (Ph.B. '18) has been signally AVc arc very grateful to WILLLVM D. STUHL- honored by his Community by having a new grade DREHER (Ensign, U. S. Naxy, attaclied to the school named for him in Escanaba. Michigan, John U. St. S. Boric, DD-7(W, c/o Fleet Post Office, Ne«- has served as Superintendent of Schools for many York, N. Y.), for the following letter he so kindly years and his Scliool Board took tliis way of vot* ^\-rotc to us under date of June 23: ing their appreciation. "Upon my return to the states from Caribbean MAX KAZUS (LL.B. '18) is finishing 33 years patrol duty this morning, I received the latest with the Internal Revenue Department in Buffalo, 55 yEAR. REUNION Notre Dame ALUMNUS in the mail, and read with Xcw York. Max is married and has two ditldren great feeling your remarks in tlie class notes con and two grandchildren. His address is 63 Favonia JUNE 10-11-12 cerning the death of my father. Street, Buffalo 7, New York. "I know how much it meant to mother and the 25 Notre Dame AJttmnut, NovembefDecember, 1954 family to sec sudi a sincere tribute to Dad in the magazine of the school he loved so mudi. Now, more than ever before, I realize that a good deal of tliat love stemmed from the many lasting friend ships Dad made at the University through the years. It is so nice lo know, Sir, that the Class of '22 was as dose to Dad in death as it was in life." Father JOE RICK, C.S.C, Rdigious Superior of the Vicariate of Dacca whose address is 28 Zinda- 30 VBASLflEVHiOK bahar Lane, Dacca, East Pakistan, recently cele brated his Silver Jubilee as a priest. His Reverence is now greatly concerned with the building of a JUNE lOrll ii Notre Dame College of Pakistan. Tlie college was started five years ago, when it opened with 19 as Alumni Secretary, has helped to make the students. Present enrollment is 300 students, and Alumni Association the en\-y of every university in over 200 applications were rejected due to insuffi the country. Notre Dame's Development program cient room. Fallier Joe would welcome prayers and got its start right after we got our first jobs (only financial assistance from his friends. a coincidence, of course). Our 25th Reunion was the bestest up to that time, because we came thru with the "mostest." The rest of the classes have Louis V. Brufi:Kncr had new batteries put in their hearing aids and 2165 Rivcnidc Drive retired to their wheel chairs after their 25th but 1923 not the class of 1925. Science has added years to South Bend. Indiana the span of life so let's not let the AMA dowok— Through the cooperation of the secretary of an Let's make our 30th bigger than our 23th. IT other class, u-ord was received last summer of the CAN BE DONE. marriage June 26 in Rochester, N. Y., of Germaine DON MILLER will be there to preside over the Curry Welch, daughter of Mrs. James Welch, to largest and peppiest 30th reunion that has ever Carl G. HaselmaJer of Woodman Park. *23 men crowded into the Faculty Dining Hall. A couple will remember the bride's father, JIMMIE WELCH, of Don's daughters will be taking the big step who died in the mid-*30*s. Mrs. Welch has one about that time but he has already seen to it that other daughter, Pat, who acted as maid of honor those dates don't conflict with Jime 10, 11 and 12. at the wedding. GEORGE A. BISCHOFF wiU leave his Traveler's Insurance Office in Indianapolis for the weekend and HI HUNT'S curiosity about the doings of LOUIS will personally sec that everyone in the Indiana NAVIN prompted some correspondence with Louis, capital will be on deck. He promised this when resulting in a ne\%'sy letter from said attorney. In your secretary saw him and his son at the Texas terested classmates can reach Louie at 120 W. Fiftli game. BILL CERNEY, JOHN DROEGE and Avenue, Mitchell, S. Dak. Hi in his letter wondered CLARENCE HARDING will head up the South xvhy Louis was not on the class roster. It now de HOWARD V. PHALIN, '28 Bend crowd. I talked to these boys at the velops that although Navin spent practically four Stadium Alumni Booth. They were terrific hosts years uith the *23 men, he was actually graduated five >-ears ago so you can expect bigger and in 1924, due to his withdrawal from sdiool due to Howard V. Phalin, of 'VVilmette, III, better things in '55. PAUL S,AGSTETTER who sickness. Louis has two daughters, married, two is manager of Sagstettcr General Tire Company sons, and two grandchildren. He keeps one daugh was named last year to the post of in Fort Wayne will dig out e^'cry *25 Hoosler ter employed in St. Paul in the same office building Vice-President of the Field Enter that is left after the Indianapolis and South Bend as LINUS GLOTZBACH. To date no espionage gang make their contacts. Paul was at the Texas reports have readied this desk on Linus' operations. prises, Inc. The company is the largest game and it looks like he and GEORGE LOUGH- Further extracts from the NaWn Journal: "See of its kind, publishing the AVorld Book LIN have really taken ad%-antage of that diWdend CrVRL FISCHER now and then ... at the Capitol span of years, because the>' look younger than any . . . Jx\CK PATTON, '27 or '28, is Pres. of Mitch Encyclopedia, which is sold to schools in our class. George Loughlin and LEO POWERS ell National Bank. . . . My brollier VIRGIL, '28, and libraries throughout the world. uill handle the Chicago area. HARRY STUHL- died in 1949. . . . Tried to find Hi Hunt when in DREHER while covering the country for U. S. Wavcrly, la. . . . Last saw him 20 vcars ago. . . . While at Notre Dame, Howard Steel will dig them out of the far comers. Harry Say hdlo to DUTCH RIEDER and JOE NYIKOS." taught Math and English to Minims was in Toledo last Fall and we talked about this. JOE NYIKOS is bus>* at presstime, campaigning HANK ^VURZER, our Treasurer, will form a for Portage Township Justice of the Peace. Except in St. Edward's Hall. He sensed as Committee in that State where the tall com and for a four-year inter\*al when the Republicans took tough football opponents grow. HENRY McAD.^fS Vice-President of tlie Class of 1928. and BILL BELL will handle the upper "Sew York over, Joe has been Ja>pea for sixteen years and is area and JOHN TRAYNOR and JOHN BARTLEY now bidding for Ms fifth term. During AVorld W^ar II Howard at will take over tlie >fetropolitan area. HUGH HENRY J. L/\UERMAN of Menominee, Michigan tained the rank of Lieutenant Com CULLINAN, that stinker from Frisco, had better has answered our inquiry about the check-writing be on deck—he missed our 25th as did BUTCH Lauerman enrolled at ND last spring. The check- mander in the Nav>'. In 1946 he was HAECKER but they know w*hat they missed and writer was a son of Hank's cousin. However, appointed assistant sales manager of plan to be back because "This Is Y'our Life" and Hank's son has entered ND as a fresliman, his with Notre Dame's youngest president to say noth father reports. "Junior," whose name is not yet Field Enterprises, Inc. Two years later ing of the nation's youngest coach—you will find di\-ulgcd, has been prompted to make a personal he was made general sales manager. Perpetual Youth on the Campus—your -wiSc won't appearance here—more anon. recognize •j-ou when you come home—bearing ^ts Howard is a member of the Knights for the grandchildren. FATHER J. F. NOL/VN wrote an autobiograph ical letter in July, in whidi he said among other of Columbus, the Holy Name Society, things that he had marked the Silver Jubilee of his GIL SCHAEFER of Detroit has been appointed ordination in May. Father Nolan is pastor of the and the Merchants and Manufacturers Class Chairman of class reunion attendance for the Churdi of St. Charles Borromeo, 61M- Main street, Club. He regards an audience with entire class. He, along with FRANK HOWLAND Sugar Notdi, Pa. He seems to have acquired quite and RAY CUNNINGHAM Avill handle the Detroit a history of assignments at picturesque places in Pope Pius XII in 1950 as his greatest area. Another first for *25 was that our class started Pcnns^'U-ania such as Sugar Notch, Towanda, and thrill. the vogue of monogram members as valedictorian of Lackau'axcn, but at tlie moment is most concerned their class. Ray was our \-aledictorian in case you with the matter of Lackadough. "If you know of Howard married Evangeline Peter forgot—that pleased Rockne no end—and it's still anyone whose consdcnce is catdiing up with them," going on—PAUL HARRINGTON '26, got it the he urites, "and they want to square things up tell son in the Log Chapel on Jan. 17, 1931. next year. them to send along about $20,000 and I'll certainly BILL MERRI.MAN, BARNEY MacNAB and put in a good word for them in the hereafter. . . . BILL HURLEY will help out at the reunion itself, We're as poor as the proverbial diurdi mouse here." as they were the class ofSccrs that served ^%'ith J. ST/\NLEY BR/VDBURY, attorney at la.\\', with m 09E Jotn P. Hurley DON MILLER. offices in the Second National Bank Building, Robin I T^D 1218 City Park Avenue I saw BERNIE LIVERGOOD with his charming son, Illinois, attended the Texas football game and Toledo, Ohio %vife at the Texas ^mie. REUBEN MOMSEN left his card in the absence from this office of went back to Texas with a big smile and EDDIE your plodding Sccrctarv-, Bo>-s—It's here! Our tliirtieth Is coming up this POLHAUS was looking in the pink of condition. June. The good Lord has spared 338 of us out of ^VALLY CYR stopped in to see me but I was 364. We all know the class of '25 has been known out of town. I'm sorry we missed seeing each 1 aOA I^ev- l^omas A. Kdly, CS.C. to break all records—starting in our college days other. Try it again sometime, ^Vally. with the best *'Domc," a Notre Dame Dally which How about a little football reunion at the North lTZ*f Holy Cross College was heavily staffed with '25ers and H/\RRY FLAX- Carolina game? You can still get tickets for this Washington, D. C. NERY, '2-4, as its editor followed by the fabulous game. We will have some kind of a badge or and unpredictable HARRY A. McGUIRE, »25, up flower to identify yourself in case you have put on R.VYMOND R. BR.\DY lias announced hb asso to that time the 1924 Four Horseman Team u^as a few pounds and lost your hair. ciation witli Dean E. Flanders in tlic general prac tops and after 30 years It's still the best remem Tvvent>'-SLX of our classmates have gone to their tice of law with offices located at Suite 627-628 bered. It is the onlv ND team that has played In re\^*ard. Please mail us a dollar for Masses for Judge Building, Salt Lake Cit>-. the Pasadena Rose Bowl. JIM ARMSTRONG, '25, these fello\v-s and drop us a line about yourself. Noire Dame Alumnus, NovembeT-Deeember, 1954 27 the request of the Class by FATHER JIM Mc- SHANE. Bud's close friend, MIKE RICKS, on bclialf of the Class of '28, had some Masses cele brated for Bud at Holy Cross Seminary. I hope Mike has set a precedent for others to follow. As our Vice President BILL CRONIX staled in his wire of s>'mpathy to Mrs. Callag>', "Bud was one of our most distinguished classmates." The following statement made by the Board of Direc tors of Youth House is tv'pical of the expressions made following Bud's death: "i\s Secretar>* of the Xew York City Commission for tlic Foster Care of Children and as Judge of the Domestic Relations Court, Judge Callagy's humanitarian work for youlli was far-reaching and tireless. For ten years Judge Callage' gave of his spirit, his knowledge, his time and his heart, to the development and furtherance of Youth House, the Xew York Cit>* Detention Home, and the boys and girls remanded to it." Francis Cardinal Spellman was represented at tlie requiem Mass by Bishop J. P. Donahue, Vicar General of ihe Xew York Archdiocese. I will miss Bud ver\' mucli in my efforts as Class Sccrclar>*, as lie never failed to respond to my many requests for assistance in class work. He wrote to the men in Xew York City promoting attendance at our 25-year reunion. Unfortunately, he found at the last minute that he was unable to attend himself. He was active in the Xotre Dame Club of Xew York, having scr\'cd as Vice-President from 1947 to 1950. You will recall that JIM SHOCKXESSY's class nominating committee se lected Bud as one of our X'ice-Presidential candi dates last year. BERXIE GARBER and JOHN* Three Notre Dame alumni and one from Purdue have recently formed the G&G Phar- j\XTUS represented the Class at the funeral. Please remember Bud in your prayers. Mrs. Betty Callag>' macal Co., Inc., 3119 Mishawaka Ave., South Bend, Ind. Officers are Robert V. Gilroy, wrote that the many expressions of s>'mpathy from '49, president; Joseph F. Haas, '47, vicc-pres.; David H. Gorrell, '49, sec'y.; and David Xotre Dame means much to her and her family. TIic s^-mpathy of the Class of 1928 is extended to L. Forsythe (Purdue), treas. This group supplies a large part of the drugs, pharmaceuti our \'icc-President, JACK a\XIZ.\RO, on the cals and surgical equipment throughout the Alichiana area. L. to R. (above photo): For death of his brother, DR. \TrO a\XIZARO, '29, who died in Biloxi, Mississippi, on July 27 of ad- sythe, Haas, Gilroy, and Gorrell. \*anccd leukemia. He is surv-ivcd by a wife and seven cliildrcn. BOB EVAXS advised that the xXugust issue of the Catliolic Action of the South reported that the Canizaro brotliers (James T. '28, Dr. Vito, '29, Anthony, T. J., and Joseph) donated a new shrine to our Lady of Mount Carmel to the Car melite ifonastery at Jackson, Mississippi. It was Wc want to build up that Mass Treasury'. Send EDWARD A. FALLON has formed a partncnship ^vcn in commemoration of their deceased parents yovir dollar or more to H/\XK WURZER, c/o in law under tlie firm name of Shcils, Halter, Mc- and was dedicated on August 21. Blackhawk Hotels, Davenport, Iowa, for our Mass Goldrick and Fallon with ofliccs located at 11 Fund. Broadway, New York City. Tlie June, 1954, Issue of Social Action Xotes for Priests carried a report concerning the awarding Our 30tli Reunion will break all attendance rec MSGR. JOSEPH B. TOO.MEY, Diocesan Direc of this year's ^^onsignor Ryan .\ward to J. ords—IT CAN BE DONE IF YOU COME. Write tor of Catholic Charities in tlie Diocese of S>'ra- CH/VRLES SHORT. His acceptance speech was and tell us tliat you will be there—wc will both cuse, X. Y., was the featured speaker recently quoted at length. Tlic award was conferred by tlie be glad! at the Catholic Charities annual dinner-meeting in South Bend. Philadelphia Chapter of tlic Association of Catholic Trade Unionists. Charley received his LL.B. de ANDY CONLIX is now executive vice-president gree from Duquesne University. He practices low- 100X. Jol"i J- Ryan of tlie Peabody Coal Company in Chicago. in Philadelphia and teaches for the Jesuit Institute ITZO 2434 Grccnlcaf Avenue of Industrial Relations. Charley is married and has Chicago 45, Illinois three cliildren. Congratulations, Charley, on this 1 QOy §1^^*^ Ronay recognition of your good work. Tliis column will start with the thanks of the 2829 Applctrec Lane ED McCI^VRNOX has moved from Cleveland to secretary to the Athletic Department, Due to the South Bend, Indaina Albany, X'ew York, where he is claim manager for fact that they usually scliedule a few football games tlie Travelers. His neiv territory covers a good at home each fall, the secretary' is able to get a ARTHUR (BUD) BOERINGER, head line coacli share of the eastern portion of New York State. little ncx^ of the members of tlie Class of '26. of football at Cornell University, resigned this Other>vi5e wc might again have a blank column. Ed has four cliildren ranging in age from 17 to 23 summer so that he may live and work closer to and two grandclilldren. He has a son attending At the Texas game, wc bumped into JIM his home in Park Rapids, Minnesota. Bud had Milford Novitiate and another son at Notre Dame. PExVRSOX who told us that LEFTY T.-\TIL\.M been at Cornell since 1946. I saw several classmates tliis summer. On our is now located in Flint, Michigan. For tlie first way to visit our son at camp in Northern Wiscon time since graduation, to the best of my knowledge, sin, we stopped in Stevens Point to see DAVE I saw JOHN McMULLAN, the old tackle, who KREMBS and his family. Dave has three small looks like he could still do a pretty good job at children, ages 7, 4 and 3. He teaclics physical the position. FILVN CROWLEY sat behind us at 1 928 1253 North Central Ave. education and mathematics at the P. J. Jacobs the Texas game and JOE QUINLAN was nearby. Chicago 51, Illinois High School in Stevens Point, Wbconsin. We visited LOU CODY did not have his wife sitting with DR. BOB FOGERTY at St. Tliomas College in him at the Texas game, but she did show up JUDGE MARTIN V. CALL.\GY died suddenly St. Paul, Minnesota, where he is professor of his- for the Purdue game. in his home in New York City on August 4 of a tor>'. Bob has a son age 9 and a daughter 5. At half-time during the Purdue game, in the dis heart attack. Bud had bet-n justice of the Court of Domestic Relations in New York since April. He mentioned how much he regretted liIs inability tance wc saw JERRY MORSCHES stand up. How to attend tlic reunion because of a research job he ever he w'ss too far away to holler at. I get regu He had served previously on the same court in 1945 and was named secretary of the New York was doing at tlic time for the ^Vrmy. Unfor lar reports on him as he handles any insurance tunately, we missed seeing Rt\,Y MOCK who is di problems that develop for my son who lives in City Commission for the Temporary* Care of Chil dren in 1946, serving until 1951. He was ap rector of the placement service at St. Tliomos. He Fort ^Va^•ne. has two young daughters, age 3 and 7. I under \Ve missed BOB CL:\REY and his wife at tlic pointed secretary' of the Mayor's Committee on Aid to Dependent Children in 1950 and secretary stand DR. JOHN VIKTORYX of Cleveland visited Texas and Purdue games and I am afraid tliat wc St. Paul during the American Bowling Congress. won't see him at the Michigan State game as tlie of the Ne^v York City Commission for the Foster Care of Children in 1951. Bud had also served as We stopped to see BILL ARMIX and his wife at *'ponies" will still be running at Hawthorne on their home in Dowagiac, Michigan, in August. that date if I recall their schedule. Bob, as you a member of the legal staff of tlic Public Service Bill reported at that time that tlic Willys* plant know, is managing director of that track and from Commission. He became assistant corporation coun %\'hat %vc have read in the newspapers is doing a sel in 1942 and was attomcy-in-cliief of the Legal where he was employed was going out of business very wonderful Job. Aid Sodct>'. Bud received his law degree from in Dowagiac Wc hope that the later games in tlic year, Georgetown University in 1931 with MIKE RICKS, Tlic Columbian magazine for August, 1954, car there will be otlier '26ers show up but ^vc would GEORGE FLICK, ART MILLER and BOB ried a picture of TOM MAHOX, State Deputy of like to have some of them write in with some ideas STOEPPLER. He is survived by his wife, a daugh the Knights of Columbus in Minnesota. HEXRY for our 30th reunion which is not very far away. ter and two sons. .\ Mass was olTercd for Bud at HASLEY is the only other classmate whom I can
28 Notre Dame Alumnui, Xovember-JJecember, 2954 recall as having scncd as Slate Deputy. Were few years ago. Jim's son was graduated in archi this summer, is district manager for the Divcrsey there others? Tliere are a number of past district tecture from ND this year. Corporation (Industrial Chemicals and Compounds) dqjuties in tlic class including BOB LxVMEY, JOHX I was a guest of BILL JONES at the Notre Dame in Chicago. Bill is still a bachelor. ROBINSON. GER^VLD SHEIBLEY and your Qass luncheon held during tlie annual meeting of the Our President FRANK CRE/VDON received a Sccrctar>*. Past Grand Knights include, in addition American Bar fVssociation in Chicago in August. letter from CHARLIE SHELANSKEY after wait to Uic above, FRED RUIZ, ORVILLE MURCH, Other '28 men at the luncheon were the following ing 26 years. Charlie is an auditor for the Comp HAYES MURPHY, EUGENE O'BRIEN, LEO Chicago attomcvs: JOE GRIFFIN, BILL KE^VR- troller's Office in New York Slate and lives at WALSH, HOWIE PHALIN, ED McKEOWN and NEY, DICK PHEL.\N and R^\Y MULLlGxVN. ^Vesthampton Beach, L. L, New York. He has NORB SEIDENSTICKER. Tlie following men arc BILL KEj\RNEY, who has five cliildren ages 3 to three children, ages 6 to 19. The oldest boy is at also active in the K. of C. local chapters: ED 14, and DICK PHEL/\N, the faUicr of three boj-s, the U. S, Merchant Marine Academy on Long DE,VN, LEO FETTIG, DICK GREENE, ED HAG- arc attorneys in the same office with BERT KOR- Island. It is great to have some news on Charlie, ERTY, CL/VRENCE HAVEN, BILL KIRWAN, ZEN, the Democratic candidate for Clerk of the as a number of classmates have inquired about him JOHN LYONS, JIM REILLY, ARNOLD THOMA Probate Court of Cook County. Bert has two rccenUy, including JOE DE BOTT, JOE GERAGH- and TOM TIUVUGHBER. adopted children. JOE GRIFFIN, father of four TY and DICK GREEN of Muncie, Indiana. children ages 3 to 14, also practices law in Chicago. While on tlic subject of fraternal orders, I should BILL KIRWiVN of Iowa City, Iowa, tells me R.\Y MULLIG/\N, father of two young daughters, also mention that SWEDE SCHROEDER (Grand that he saw L.\RRY M^VSON at Clarke College is an attorney with the Chicago Title and Trust Aerie Justice) and GER/\LD SHEIBLEY (Worthy where each had daughters last year. Larry prac Co, BILL JONES, who has one daughter, is a Prcs.) are active in the Fraternal Order of Eagles. tices law at Mason City. Larry also has a daugh partner in the law firm of Hamilton & Hamilton, I remember a few years ago I noted where SWEDE ter at St. Mary's. Bill's daughter is going to SCHROEDER met with President Truman to dis Washington, D, C. Bill was kept ver>- busy on com Io%\'a. University tliis year. cuss a program of the Eagles. FLOYD SEJVRER, mittee work during the Bar .-Vssociation meeting, BOB GRANT, GEORGE BE^VMER and ALLEN as he is a member of the Committee on Profes While speaking of the Kin%-ans, an Army friend JOHNSON arc active in the Masons. You will sional Ethics and Grievances and he also had from Louisnlle, Ky., informed me that M/\RTIN J. recall that GEORGE BE^VMER had to diWdc his committee assignments in the Section of Adminis KIRWAN contributed 25 pints of blood through time between the Class and the Masons during trative Law. SPIKE Mci\DAMS, '30, another Chi the Louisville Red Cross Chapter. I understand the reunion week end. cago attorney at the meeting, mentioned that he that Martin is a civil engineer with the U. S. sees PAT CANNY regularly. Pat is General Attor /\rmy Corps of Engineers there. The Congressional Record for August 20, 1954 ney for the Eric Railroad Company and has five I was pleasantly surprised to receive a letter (page A6241) carried a spcecli on "Employer Asso children ages 11 to 20. JOE GRIFFIN mentioned from JUDGE JOHN CULLIN/VN of the Connecti ciations" given by JOHN Q. ADAMS, '26, Presi that lie sees ED McSWEENEY of Chicago who is cut Superior Court. John mentioned that he met dent of the Manhattan Refrigerating Co., N. Y., head of the catalogue dixision of Sears Roebuck LARRY CULLINEY in Pomfcrt, Conn., where Branx Terminal Annex, Bronx, N. Y., and Union & Co. Ed h single and lives in Chicago. they were staying at the same inn. I.arry lives in Terminal Cold Storage Co., Jersey Cit>'. Con BILL MURPHY sent a card from Quebec in North Haven, Conn., and is examiner for the gressman McCormick referred to it as "one of the .\ugust infonning me that he met S^VEDE Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. as a specialist on finest addresses I have ever read." The address SCHROEDER and his wife at the top of Royal trust department examinations. Larry has four was given at the Serra International Convention in Mountain in ^fontreaI. Swede, in addition to prac children ranging in age from less than one year Grand Rapids, Michigan, on July 8, 1954. ticing law in Detroit Lakes, Minn., is Secrctarv"- to 12 years of age. John mentioned that Larry has WTiilc speaking of the Serra organization, an Treosurer of the Sales Engineering In.
DENA1ER—Archbishop Urban J. Vehr took time out from his Episcopal duties to baptize Matthew David, the seventh child of ND Alumnus Bart W. O'Hara, '32. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hara are at the e.\trcme left in the back row. Archbishop Vehr attended Notre Dame in 1924.
NotTg Dame Alumnus, November-Dicember, 1954 29 agcr of that company in Cle\*elaiid which manufac He is plant manager of the Missouri Coke and tures excavating (Trencher} machinery. I under Chemical Division of the Great Lakes Carbon stand that Vincc is also President of the "Jaguar- Cf-rporation. He has five children, ages 2 to 17. Cleveland ^fotors Inc.," a foreign car agency. The JERRY DE CLERCQ, who is branch manager of Cleveland Trcndier Co. is very much an ND in the Fleischmann Division of Standard Brands, Inc., stitution. In addition to Vince as President, his is the father of 2-ycar-old tivlns. He was President brotlicr John of the Class of 1933 is Vice-President, of the Micliigan Bakers Allied Trades Association NOR^^A^' J. GREENEY, '33, b Sales Engineer and In 1952. JOE E. MORRISSEY of Coos Bay, Ore JOHN J. REIDY, *27, is a member of the Board gon, an accountant with the Irwin & L^'ons Lum of Directors and Ass*t. Secretary of the Company. ber Co., has three children, ages 10 to 15. I noticed in the ifadison, 'Wis., • neu-spapers JOHN R. MURPHY advised that JOSEPH J. where GERALD F. AfcGILL, State Director of the CANTY, an attorney for the Industrial Commis Bureau of Alcohol Studies of tlic Wisconsin Depart sion of the State of Ohio, had a new baby recently. ment of Public Welfare's Division of Kfcntal Hy Since births are again news in this column, please giene, served as general clialrman of the National keep mc advised accordingly. JOHN MURPHY, States Conference on Alcoholism and the Research who Is special agent for the Northwestern Mutual Conference on the Problems of Alcoholism held this Life Insurance Co. In Cohimbus, has three chil year in Madison in October. dren, ages 6 to 16. John mentioned that his Sophomore Hall roommate, ALEX DOMBEY, is an GEORGE F. CONCERT, Jr., %vrotc that his father attorney In Columbus. who attended Notre Dame in 1892-93 will Join him in returning for a game this year. George is on AL SCHNURR, Vice-President and Treasurer of the eixperiment staff of DcVilbiss Mfg. Co. in Alfred Schnurr & Sons, Inc., general contractors, Toledo, Ohio. His wife died in 1936. George re in Sandusky, Ohio, informs me that ROY ^VOR• DEN, South Bend architect, is rather well known ports that he spent most of the summer in Canada for his South Bend airport design which received fishing. He sees ED HAGERTY, BILL CLARK considerable attention in leading architectural mag and BOB COOXEY regularly. azines, even as far as Japan. Roy has been Presi TOM TRAUGHBER advised that JOHN CAR- dent of the South Bend Plan Commission since LIN operates a wheat and cattle rancli in Kansas. 1948 and has serv'cd as President of the South John will have a son at Notre Dame this year. Bend Board Zoning Appeals, the Indiana State I noted John's picture with the Kansas Notre Board of Registration for Architects and the St. Dame Club group In the Nov.-Dcc 1953 ALUM Joseph County Appeal Board (Building). Al NUS. His nctv address is Mentor, Kansas. Tom Schnurr has four children, ages 7 to 20. His oldest also reports that JOHN BUSCHMEYER, who has son is a senior in architecture at ND this year. been Superintendent of the Louisville, Ky., City At the suggestion of DEN'N'\' DALY, I just fin Hospital since 1934, has three children. Tom also ished reading the autobiography of Father John sees JOHN BURCHERD, who is with a steel com LaFargc, S.J., entitled "The ifanner Is Ordinary." BERNARD M. FINNIGAN, '25 pany in Birmingham, Ala.; JOHN HARWOOD, The following statement from this book concerning *27, architect of Nashville. Tcnn.; and THEO Father LaFarge's Harvard Class of *01 is Indicative (FRENCHIE) DOHOGNE, '27, who is in the elec of how- many of «s feel toward the ND Class of '28 trical equipment business in ClarksvIIlc TOM on the basis of class interest displayed since the Bernard M. Finnigan, a Law School TRrtUGHBER Is District Attomc>- General for the silver anniversary reunion: "Only when the class State of Tennessee, ^(ontgomcr>' County. He lives anniversaries began to roll around in later life did graduate of 1925, was appointed last in Clarksvillc, Tcnn., is married and has a son, Class membership first become a matter of con ago 7. April to the post of General Manager sciousness, then of conscience, next of pride, and BOB EVANS is assistant manager of the Missis finally of a very real and noble pleasure." You of tlie American Safety Razor Corpora- sippi Lumber Co. in Vicksburg, Miss. Bob has a may be interested to know that Father LaFarge's son, age 20, at the University of Mississippi and a Harvard Class of '01 collected a substantial sum tionj Kingsbury Division, Laporte, Ind. married daughter. He sees JIM PARKER, who is to aid In building his church In St. Mary's County, He was previously associated with die living in Vicksburs at present. GEORGE COURY Md. I hope the ND Class of 1928 can do some* stopped by to \*islt Bob recently. thing to indicate it is "an entity with a very human Brookl)Ti plant of tlie same company. heart" as Father LaFarge refers to his own Har It was good to see DR. GUY LORANGER of vard Class. Bemie practiced law in Chicago from Grosso Pointe, Michigan, at the 25th reunion, as I No doubt you received my September letter with had not heard from him In some time. Guy is the "In Mcmoriam" card enclosed. I trust that 1927 until 194L Prior to emplo>Tnent another cJassmatc who is responsible for the high you remember our deceased classmates, especially birth rate In the class, as he has sue children, by die American Safety Razor Corp., he in November, when Fathers McSHANE, S.J., MUL- ages 7 to 18. His oldest daughter is at Madonna REAN*Y, C.S.C., and FITZGERALD, C.S.C., arc was Director of Management Informa College. Guy commanded a unit of tho 5th field offering Masses for their souls. hospital while he was on active duty from 1940 tion for the Studebaker Corporation, to 1946. He was In the Ne\%' Guinea and Philip It is hoped that you made good use of the list pines campaigns. of gates designated as meeting places for *28 men and for several years had been Assist at the games which was sent to you In September. Otiicr notes whicli I have located on reunlonists Please drop -j-our Class Secretary a line reporting ant to die Director of Industrial Rela who have not been mentioned recently include the on news of *28 men you have seen so we can con tions of diat company. following: BOB NICKELLS of Los Angeles, is in tinue to j^vc you a news\' column. the general insurance and real estate brokerage May I thank tlie following classmates who took Mr. and Mrs. Finnigan now reside business. He has one son, age 19. BILL O'NEILL, care of mailings and mimeographing or who picked President of Transportation Service, Inc., in Cleve up the cliecks for class printing bills this year: in Laporte, having resided previously land has four children. One of his sons is at HOWIE PHALIN, ED McKEOAW, JACK CAN- Georgetown and a daughter is at St. Mary's of the IZr\RO, MIKE RICKS and BILL KE.\RNEY. As at their summer home at Diamond Woods. Another classmate In the transportation tlie result of their assistance, we have been able to Lake, Cassopolis, ^licli. They have business is LOUIS C^VRR, \'ice-President and Gen keep the Class Treasur>* intact for use for Mass eral Manager of Coast Cities Coaches, Inc. Lou offerings. Incidentally, the address of our Treas two children. who lives in Spring Lake, N. J., has three children, urer, JACK SHEEDY, is 1118 Farmers Bank ages 12 to 18. JOE BR/VUNSDORF is district Building, Pittsburgh 22, Pa. engineer with the Indiana & Micliigan Electric Co. RUSS SMITH and his wife, Dorothy, celebrated in South Bend. Joe has a son, age 14. Joe was their 25th wedding anniversary on September 19. inquiring about JIM BERRY. At the reunion According to AL SCHNURR, half of Sandusky- Paul Bnist was inquiring about ED BETHKE, turned out for the great affair. /Vmong those pres SAM DUBA and LEO FETTIG. Leo is an asso John Robinson is Chairman and JUDGE CULLI- ent were CHET RICE and BILL MURPHY. Chet ciate general contractor in Dayion, Ohio. He has NAN, a member of that Board. drove in from Cleveland with his wife while four children, ages 5 to 21. DR. BERNIE CROW W^ile speaking of John Robinson, I noted his **Murph" flew In from Chicago. Russ has a son, LEY, the only dentist in our class, is with the biography in "Who's Who in America'* recently. Ctaig, who is now- going to school at John Carroll Veterans Administration in Wichita, Kansas. Bemie John, as you know, is Headmaster of the Robin University in Cleveland and his daughter, Carol, mentioned tliat he sees AL GEBERT. Al coached at son Scliool in WtAt Hartford, Conn. He has five is planning on getting married in November. Wcliita U. for a number of years and at present children, ages 7 to 16. John ser\*ed as executive is in the oil business. AL DAVIS is Avorks man director to former Governor Robert A. Hurley in ager of Detroit Diesel DMsion of General Motors 1942, State Director of selective service for Conn., Donald J. Flunkctt in Detroit. He has sLx children, ages 4 to 18. His 1942-47, and a member of the staff of the national 1929 Biology Department oldest daughter is at St. Mary's. JOHN D.WIS, director of Selective Service, 1947-48. He served Notre Dame, Indiana who is a partner In a retail furniture store in as Commander in the U. S. N. R. Os^vego, also has a daughter at St. Mary's. John ALFRED J. GAUTHIER'S new address is c/o A friend of mine, who docs business with tlie was inquiring about TED AUSTIN, ART ZIM Mr. J. XIcLafTcrty, 56 Rcid Street, Rautlicrslen, Cleveland Trcnclier Co., called my attention to the MERMAN, and \TNCE DUCEY. I understand Scotland. financial report and cinpIo>-ce handbook of that firm. Vincc Duce>- is with the California State Employ W. R. SIDENFADEN w-as elected president of I noted that my old neighbor in Freshman Hall, ment Service In Sacramento. ED DEAN had just Liquefied Petroleum Gas Association at tlic con VINCE PENOTE, is President and Gener^J Man- mov^d to St. Louis at the lime of our reunion. vention and trade show held in Chicago. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus, November-December, 1954 sees MACK TREMBLEY and ED NEBEL (re- quently. He w*as at the 1950 reunion and plans to be at the Big One. Would like to hear from DAN SULLIVAN and DENNY SHANAHAN. DR. JOHN FORSEE is still practicing medicine in Louisx'illc. John writes, "My hair is graying, my wife and children (7) are intractable, my hand ball is mediocre because of lack of time to play Z5 yEAR, REUNION enough, my interest in football, basketball, etc, is waning because of the tough sculBc to get tickets. JUNE lO 11-11 But despite these factors I still pride myself that the almost indefinable Notre Dame spirit is in my soul." John will surely be here for the 1955 re union. He was on hand for the 20tli anniversary, Dcverc Plunkctt and taught LOU STETTLER and BILL FINK a 1930 O'Shaughncssy Hall few tricks in bridge. Notre Dame, Indiana JOHN AfcGEE is residing in Kcnmore, New FR.VNXIS X. O'NEIL of Long Beach, Calif., York and is Chief, Contracts USxVF at Bell Air was honored recently by being named Knight of craft Corporation. John's boy entered Notre Dame Columbus of the Year by the Long Beach Council this fall. John said he would like to hear from his 3449. Frank is employed by the Standard Oil Com old roommate TOM KEOGAN, ED ENGLAND, pany of California in the sales department. In SAM RICHARDS and ED MULVILL. John is addition to the K. of C.'s, he is also a member coming out for the Reunion next year; hc will of the Catholic Welfare Bureau as well as \*arions find a big delegation coming out of New York ciwc organi/ations. State for that affair. From now on all Class reporting will be con ROYJVL HIGGINS is a manufacturer's represen cerned cliicfly with Reunion plans. As you can tative, radio and tclcvbion components. Ro)-al has note, blocks all over these Class pages call atten four cliildren, and he makes his home in Chicago. tion to the June dates for the 1955 reunions. TIic Fellows he sees most frequently are BILL MCCAR principal emphasis falls on our 25th Anniversary*. THY, ART PETERSEN. PAUL HEIDKAMP, ED It is the Silver anniversary reunion that draws the SLICK and JACK CVN'NON. Hc wrote, "Not largest turnout of classmates, and it is the group much to tell—after wandering in the Saliara of the that the President of the University honors at re 1930's, I finally got to earning a living in the field union time by having them as his guests at a spe of my avocation, and subsequently got in business cial luncheon. This gives ouij reunion people a for myself (1942). I have two eventual ND can f:hancc to discuss more intimately with the Presi didates (sons John and Mike). Perhaps after they arc in school I'll be able to get good tickets to dent the many problems that involve both the tlie game or two a year I attend." University and its .Mumnt. GHARLES F. DALY, '40 It is customar>- for the 25th anniversary- class to DANIEL G. SULLIVxVN lives in AVellcsley, Mass. use Lyons Hall for its headquarters. Its nearness to His two daughters attended the Academy of the tho lake, to the Rockne Building, and the golf ;\ssumption. Dan is Manager, Elcctrolux Corp. of Top honors of the life insurance field course make it ideal for a three-day reunion site. Framingham, ^fass. Dan would enjoy hearing from Events that make this reunion a memorable one KARL BRENNxVN, TOM FROST and JOE Mc- were bestowed upon Charles F. Daly include tho Mass said for deceased members of the C/\BE. In a note sent along some time ago, Dan of West Palm Beach, Fla., recently. 1930 class, distribution of cards bearing names of wrote, "Peg and DONALD SULLIV^VN and their all the deceased from our class, the Friday evening very handsome son, Don, spent a Sunday with us Chuck was elected to the "Million dinner at the Morris Inn on the campus, the last year. They drove down from Northampton luncheon Saturday with the President, and the an and have not been back since. We see Ruth and Dollar Round Table." This requires nual Alumni dinner on Saturday evening. There JIM SKAHiVN quite frcquentlv. Our next door the sale of $1,000,000 worth of life in will be Masses in the Basement chapel on Sunday neighbor, FRrVNK HERBERT, '40, is a loyal ND morning for early leavers, and later Masses in supporter, and we have some good sessions over surance within a 12-month period. Sacred Heart Church for other reunion guests. the back fence." Upon leaving Notre Dame in 1940 There is no set pattern of a reunion schedule FR.\NK HAMILTON is a lawyer in Dodgcvillc, Chuck was associated with the law firm that must be adhered to. If a suflicient number of Wisconsin. His daughter, ^fary, is 14 and son, returning classmates request some other project of Dennis, is 12. Frank mentioned seeing TOM of Kadelj Shields, and Weiss in New unusual interest, every effort will be made to pro FROST of ^fadbon who is ver>' active in farm vide that. There is no doubt that 1930 men will machinery* and the automobile business. He also York City. During the following year be tremendously interested in the ph>*5ical growth recalled seeing HUGH E. "CURLEY" IL\YES Chuck enlisted in the Air Force as a of Notre Dame since their last \-isit here. There of Oregon, Wisconsin- Mike Hayes, the oldest of will be plenty of time for ever>'one to take leisurely the five Hayes children is a sophomore at ND. private. He was discharged in 1945 walks to the new* O'Shaughncssy building, the Curlcy Hayes had two serious operations and recov as a captain. Nicuwland Science building, Lobund Laboratories, ered well. Frank WTx>te, "I made an unsuccessful the Hammes Shopping Center, the LaFortune Stu attempt to locate JOE PALERMO in Vicksburg, Chuck returned to civilian life as a dent Center, the new Fisher and Pangbom Halls. Miss., a while ago, as I learned he is a government life insurance salesman for the New But apart from tho ph>*5ical expansion of the engineer there. FRANK CURRAN is in business University, most Alumni arc curious about what is in Mauston, Wisconsin—probably on his second York Life in Buffalo.-In 1950, Mutual going on in the internal structure of the academic million by now." Benefit of New Jersey transferred him life at Xotre Dame. Visiting speakers at regional alumni meetings have touched upon some of these HARRY H. FILVNCIS, JR.. wiUi wife Mar to West Palm Beach to represent them changes, but most alumni w*ant to return to the guerite and children Judy, Harry* III and Kathleen campus, have a close look at what is going on, resides in Newtown Square, Pa. The last 1930 as district agent. Last year he was ask some direct questions and pass their own judg fellows hc saw were JOHN T. MOR/\N, JOE offered the general agency of the ment on new University plans. KELLY, GEORGE HEWSON and MARTY BRILL; and he is hoping to hear soon from JOE PALER Franklin Life Insurance Company in From what has been said so far, one would think MO, FR^VNK L.VNGRILL and LEO SCHR/VLL. that the golf course was not operating during rec- Harry wrote: "Well I have been a Dodge-Plym Palm Beach. This is the position that union lime. /\s a matter of fact, we expect 1930 outh Dealer here in Paol!, Pa., since 1939, and Chuck now holds. men to win most of the prizes in the Alumni Tour- have been selling these great cars since 1932. namtnt. Served from July, 1942, until June, 1946, in USAF. Chuck married the former Betty Tlie following members of tho class of 1930 have Had to miss the 20th year reunion as my youngest Erion of Buffalo in 1942. They have been asked to help out on the local reunion com daughter was born in June, 1950, but I'll be there mittee: PAUL FARMER, LOUIS H^VSLEY, ROB in 1955 with .Moran, KeUy, HUGH GALLAGHER two daughters. Holly Anne and and GEORGE HEWSON. Expect to see ARCH ERT HOLMES, WALTER I^VNGFORD, FR/\NCIS Sharon Elizabeth. MF-SSICK, \'ERNON J. SL.\CK, LOUIS STET- BISHOP O'HARti in tiie very near future, I am TLER, RICH/VRD SULLIVAN and IwVRL WEI- located 20 miles west of Philadelphia on the Main G.-VND. Regional committees arc being formed to Line in a rapidly expanding community*. Dev, adWsc on tho planning of the reunion activities, to there is not much to tell, just leading a normal coordinate travel plans for classmates in their re life, at present on a merry-go-round with this auto spective regions, and to nominate a candidate for business. But I know this for sure: I can still the regional vice-presidents that must be cliosen take Palermo in golf." he saw PETE WACHS in Boston some months ago at reunion lime. All class members will be kept ing Agent for the City of Boston, where he resides informed about all such committee groups. DR. PHILIP M. PROVISSIERO is still prac with hi» wife, Margie and four children. He said ticing dentistry in New Jersey*. He says he some on a business trip; also JIM MULVANEY and Here are some news items gleaned from earlier times sees JOE ABBOTT, L.\RRY CRONIN, DR. RAY REARDON. He writes that his old room commtmications with members of the 1930 Class: FR^\NK MANZIONE and NORM LILLIG. Doc mate JIM DEELY is salesmanager for the Brooklym JAMES W. SULLIVAN is a funeral director in says he is coming back for the 25th Reunion—^v-as Union Gas Co. Asks ^vhat has happened to BILL Ro>ral Oak, Micliigan. Ho and his wife Geraldine also here for the 20th. Should be one of a big HALLISEY of Chicago. Would like to hear from have four children. Bill 13, Johnny 11, and twin contingent coming from New Jersey. JOHN HOFFMAN. Will be at the reunion in daughters Margaret and Martha, 7 years old. Jim JOHN V. MORt\N is an Attorney and Purchas- June, 1955 if all goes well. Nolrf Damf Alumnus, NocembeT-Deeember, 1954 31 James T. Doyle check, whicli I assure you, won't be as long in coming as this letter. Again, more power to you 1931 902 Oakton Street for being Notre Dame's best class secretary. Good Evanston, Illinois night Jim, God bless you." Harold J. Stelzer After a very pleasant summer I am expecting Tlianks for a wonderful letter, Harold. I am plenty of letters about %-acations, classmates you sure campus buddies arc going to enjoy it. It isn't saw, Xotrc Dame club golf tournaments and other hard fellows, just sit down and draft some news bits of information members of the '31 class would for >*our hard working secretary. He appreciates it. enjoy reading. TTie ^fass and Reunion Fund has About t^*o weeks ago, being a laz>' Catholic and increased due to contributions received from HAR attending the noonday Mass at St. Peter's I ran OLD STELZER, TOM MOXAHAX, AL STEFAN into our esteemed Rc\-ercnd from Dan\Tlle, C. and EDDIE R\%\X. In July my ^vifc and I hap BOURKE MOTSETT. He ^%-as in toun with his pened to stop in Lytton's in Chicago and ran into Mother and we had a pleasant, but altogether too TOM and MARY MOXAH/\N who were up here short \'Isit. Both look very well. Bourke gave a on business for a day or t^vo. Tom decided to good report on RALPH DALTON, JOE MEITZ- support the class fund tlicn and there mther than LER and JOHNNY HELTON. wait until his return home. Because Tom is not far I had a call from JI.\f MULVANEY who had from Chicago it is okeh for him to deliver his con lunch with JIM GALLAGHER in Chicago recently. tribution in person, but be assured others can en He also had a note from JOHN BURNS informing close their contribution with some news for this him of the death of the father of JOSEPH (SLIM) column. RUHON. AURTIN DOAVNEY's Mother died this Harold Stelzer was x-acationing in Door County, summer. On behalf of the class I wish to extend Wisconsin, just about the same time PAUL DUN our s>-mpathy to Slim and \rartin. CAN was up there, and found time to get off the I had a note from FATHER JOHN MARGRAF following note; "Only you and I know how long this thanking the Class for a check for Mass offerings letter has been on the way. Honestly, after I get for JOSEPH P. KEOGH, ANDREW G. PATRICK, this in the mail I ^^"111 feci like a fallen away JOHN J. HOLMES, JERRY MADDEN and ALLAN Catholic just after tlic prodigal's return to his HOWARD. Father Margraf is feeling much better fatlier*s house. I can count at least three times tills summer and will be happy to have a visit you 'knocked on my door' for just a word to help from any *31ers who arc down for football games. fill a few lines in your superb column. Now just Mass Cards were sent to the families of the above. let me crawl in tlie pew and repent. On several I received an acknowledgment from Mrs. Kcogh. From Mrs, Agnes B. Howard, Al's Mother, comes occasions in the past I am sure I did like so many the following note: others in the class—^just made a note to write and then forgot about it, or found more pressing duties ft to perform But tonight it is different. Dear Friend: ".•\s •>'ou may kno\^-, after we graduated I wore **I may call you tliat as I feel that way toward out a few pairs of shoes in my efforts to find a job EDWARD M. NAUGHTON, '23 anyone from Notre Dame or who knew Allan. His in Ciril Engineering. I gave up after talking to a sudden passing left me all alone, so I moved from few starving contractors and in one instance, was Los Angeles to Pocohontas, Iowa, where all my offered a job Just for the experience, but not with Edward M. Naughton has been people live. All Allan ever talked about %vere his any pay, by one of today's largest builders of in named president and general manager years and friends at Notre Dame; he liked to talk dustrial structures, .-^fter tr>-ing to sell several lines of his \'islts to Chicago and the good times he had of goods wholesale I \\-ound up at Sears, Roebuck of the Utah Power & Light Co. He there. I want to thank the Class of 1931 for the & Co., uiicre I w:as at least assured a 'living graduated from Notre Dame with a expressions of s>'mpathy and the Mass offering. It wage* I93I model. Scars and I have gotten «n is deeply appreciated, and I pray that God will \-cr>* well. AVe have each given our share of efTort mechanical engineering degree and bless ^1 of you and your families." and compensation. By 1939 I had moved through later attended the Westinghouse Elec se%-eral positions In three of their Chicago stores, From Edward A. Madden, uncle of Jcrr>- Madden: after which I was brought into the parent offices tric Corporation post-graduate school. '•Your letter of September I4th reached Jerome's in Chicago. From 1940 to February of 1954 (ex Mother at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, Covington, cept 40 months in the Army] I bought the electric Ed has been associated with the elec where she has been confined for several years, due tool and motor line for retail and mail order sell tric industr)^ for more than 29 years. to diabetes and a stroke and I am answering for ing in the states and wherever import restrictions her. His Motlicr and I were deeply touched at didn't keep my goods out of our foreign stores. He joined UP&L as superintendent of your expression of sorrow and sj-rapathy and Avish to Shortly after tlie first of thb year, I was offered steam-electric plants in 1935. Since thank you sincerely for remembering Jerry so tlie job of buying vacuum cleaners. I assure you kindly. Mrs. Madden is his only survivor and is it was not ver>' easy to turn my back on fifteen that time he has served as assistant celebrating her 76th birtliday on October 11th and years of experience in the too] business, but I manager, assistant to the vice-president, asks that you remember her also in your prayers." could not reject the challenge presented by the Please remember these people In \-our prayers. new line. So since February- 1st I have been tr>ing and vice-president before being named These and other letters you have read arc an in to satisfy the women of America instead of to his present position. He is a director dication of what has been done with your tu}ntribu- the men. My nc%v position has been very pleasing tions to the fund of the Class of 1931. Please enable to my family, since they rccovercrd from the shock of die National Association of Electric It to do better by sending your contribution now. of the change. So far I have been out of town Companies, a member of the Public CARROLL SIZER, who spent his Freshman year only a few days In the last sL\ months. Previously, in Hou-ard Hall, passed away in ^fadison, AViscon- I was on the road about 8 to 10 days a month. In Information Program's Steering Com sin, in late July where he had been special assistant fact from the middle of last September to the mittee, and was enlisted by the govern to the United Stales Attorney General in the jus middle of October (1953) I was at home only tice department tax division. week ends. In between a team of two other men ment in October, 1952, to serve for six from Sears' hardware department and I flew about months as director of the engine and From FREDDIE SUTNT, Nashrille, Tenn.: 12,000 miles conducting sales and training meetings. "Don't fall over on hearing from rac, but -j-ou Yes, a buyer at Sears really gets a \vcaltli of ex turbine division of the National Pro know how I alu'ays have been on wxitlng. Hope perience. He's not only the purcliaser of the goods, duction Authority. you and Kay arc in the best of health as well as but many times takes a vcr\' active part in its sales. your Mother and familv. Mrs. Wells, wife of Jim, it must be obvious to you that If I don't get Ed lives in Salt Lake Cit>' with his CHARLES "RED" WELLS, called me about a ofT tlic Scars soap box now, my enthusiasm will week ago and asked me to stop and see Charlie. carr>* me up to midnight and writer's cramp before wife and only daughter. He is in bad health and not expected to live long I can say goodnight. But before I do, I •want to —some kind of a brain disorder. His left side is add my congratulations to yours to GIL SEA&L\N paralyzed and he has lost about 48 pounds. for a s^vell job uith the Notre Dame Club of Chi Charles, Jr., was at Notre Dame two years and cago. Although my activity in the club has been then was in militarj- ser\'ice in Korea, but got a limited to Uni%xrsal Notre Dame Night I have month of August. By forcing me to put my mone>' discliargc because of his father." Red would ap admired his administration as reflected in the mail on the line for a few months* rent, my vvife has preciate hearing from his Notre Dame friends. Ad and announcements which come my way. He's a succeeded in her efforts to get me to take my full dress him as follows: Charles S. Wells, 118 Wood- proud boast of the class of '31. three weeks' \'acation (perhaps this may be a tip to mont BK'd., NashWIlc 12, Tenn. *'I don't ever come across many Notre Dame the wives of other guys who have the false impres men knowingly, but if any of them are in the sion that they arc Indispensable in their jobs}. I TOM ASHE sent a note a icw da>-s ago: vacuum cleaner industry' or even connected v^'ith go up north for the first, third and fourth weeks. Therefore, this week I am 'batching' it. You can "I have little or nothing in the line of news, my former line and wander into the ridnity of the but did ^vant to tell you that I may fly to Chicago Allstate building in Scars Row in Chicago they well imagine how anxious I am to catch the rattler tomorrow for my last two weeks of leuure. on November 7th for the API Convention which hereby have an inritation to tlie eighth floor, if for is to be held in Chicago the 8th through the 11th. nothing more- than to compare notes. "Before I started this thesis I created the en From there I go on to New York for the semi **Evcr since we were blessed with our second closed check for the Class of 1931 Mass Fund. I annual jaunt, and as luck would have it, there girl, Marian, in 1950, we have been fortunate in had intended to be brief, even to the extent of seems no possible wa.y for me to see a Notre Dame being able to spend our \'acatIons at Egg Harbor, your suggestion of just a card to accompany it. game. Anyhow, if these plans materialize as ex Wisconsin. The last few years it has been the But I'll have to take you up on that w*ith my next pected, it might be possible to round, up some of 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, Nonember-Deeember, 1954 the old gang for lumJi or dinner during those his new responsibilities. Father Brennan was re WHY THE DON'T YOU WRITE? days. It is 23 years since I have seen many of cently relieved of his duties as assistant at St. Cole Okay, got my breath back and my pulse down, them, and \vc would be able to toss a lew mem man's Church and has taken up residence at St. the class can go back to sleep. But wait, let*s hear ories around. One thing that may deter me is my Kicrnan's Rector>-, Lawrenceville, Pa. from those who did achieve the impossible and get inability to get a hotel rescrx-atlon. (I wrote Tom HENRY THOLEN wos elected assistant secretary off a letter to the old homestead. airmail last night that I have a rescr\-ation for and assistant treasurer of the Hamilton Watch From LES RADDATZ: him). I will arrive in Chicago early Sunday eve Company at the annual meeting of tlie firm's "It was good to read the voluminous '33 notes ning and will leave for Rochester the night of the shareholders. in the Atig.-Sept. ALUMNUS. By now you're 10th. Best regards, Jim, and I hope to sec you HUGH BALL and MAC McCARTHY each have probably wishing you had saved some of them. in one month." If all goes well, the next ALUM a son on the campus as freshmen in the University (Ed. Note: On target, Les!) I have a couple NUS •will carry a story of this session. tliis fall. Hugh's son is on the freshman football of adds: *'My wiic and I spent a week at the Wagon squad. He is aptly nicknamed Colonel by his "The REV. LLOYD TESKE, C.S.C., who Wheel Lodge at Rocklon, Illinois, near Rockford Kentucky colonel father. teaches at the University of Portland, spent the which means RED O'CONNOR to all '31ers. Red JACK SCANLON is living in Lorain, Ohio, and month of August in North Hollywood helping out • and his wife came out for an interesting evening. is operating a furniture store. He is married and at St. Charles Church, where he hob-nobbed with I hope wc didn't keep him up too late as he was has four children. the celebrities. leaving the next morning for the Purdue game BILL DE ST. x\UBENS, who spent his freshman "CLEVE CAREY, as you may already have Red is quite active in the Rockford ND Club and year with us in Freshman Hall, was recently elected heard, has left the advertising business to enter sees BOB JOYCE often. Bob ^^-as ill at the time national president of the American Overseas Club. the Franciscans and Is In a monastery here in and could not join us. Red came through with a He is living in Washington. California. note upon his return and reported seeing NICK "I also have a question. AVhat ever happened to BOHLING and RED MEAGHER, the Mankato ROGER BEIRNE, who was a popular actor and flash, pal of VINCE PONIC. Red has a son who 1099 Joseph A. McCabe character in our class? In your exhaustive run is a Sophomore at ND- He must be older than down before the reunion he was not listed as liv O'Connor because his daughter is only 15. (This I TOO 632 Forest Avenue ing, dead, or missing. is confusing with two Reds), but an>-way Red River Forest, Illinois "In closing I would like to point out that our Meagher promised to make every effort to be on class may not give the most money to the Foun DOUG GIORGIO, M.D., is now residing at 1018 hand for the 25th Reunion. I hope that Mankato dation, but I'll bet we're the most prolific bunch Lincoln Avenue, £\'ansville, Ind. He resigned from Red will come through with a letter soon. JOE that ever graduated." DEEB u-as also seen." the Na\y and expects to be in group practice of anesthesiology at St. Mary's in E'^'ansville. Thanks, Les, and blessings from a fellow hackster —I'm sure you appreciate that there's nothing Please send news on any of our class seen at FRANCIS CAWLEY is \ice-president of the Mag more ghastly than sheets of white space waiting to Pre-game Smokers or games you are attending. azine Publishers Association, Inc., a trade organiza be filled with type. Incidentally, Les' address is: DR. THOMAS H. VAUGHN, Wcc president of tion representing 125 publishers of 400 leading Press Department the Colgate-Palmolive Company in charge of re magazines. He Is in charge of the association's National Broadcasting Co., Inc. search and development, attended the First Inter Washington office. national Detergent Congress in Paris, France, Aug Sunset and Vine This class received the supreme accolade recently HoUywood 28, Calif. ust 30-Scptember 5. when LOUIS BUCKLEY, '28, class columnist ex JIM McQUAID recently received a fine feature traordinary, wrote me to commend the class for It was great newi about Cleve Carey. I don't story write-up in the Indianapolis Star magazine. getting behind the recent campaign to elici: class know whether or not Les is right about our being Jim. as everyone knows, operates a magazine store neu*s. I thanked Louis and expressed the fcr\'ent prolific, but as a class %ve certainly have our good in Vincennes, Ind. Last season Jim coached the wish that under ordinary circumstances the '33's share of representatives in the priesthood. freshman basketball team of Vincennes University. would show just 1/10 the enthusiasm of hts class And, apparently, a sizeable number who took HAROLD J. STELZER has been promoted to an mates in passing along news. the vow of silence. executive merchandising position as head of the Because . . . don't get startled, now fellows, If you think I am fooling about how much effort \'acuum cleaner and sewing machine bu>-ing depart you're too near tlic edge of the bed . . . but the some people ^vill go to in order to spread the good ment in the Chicago headquarters of Scars, Roe postcard inflation is over . . . we're depressed Avord, here's a letter all the way from Pakistan! buck and Company. He and his wife, Ruth, are again. Since the last card drifted in, some six It's from BROTHER FELIX, C.S.C. I was dc^ the parents of two daughters, Carol Ann, 10 years months ago, I've had two letters. I suppose I lighted to receive it, and hope It cner^es some of old, and Marcia. 4. Tlie family home is at 173 shouldn't complain too loud and long . . . there you *33's who are closer to home. Brother's letter North Laportc, Chicago, III. have been occasions when all I got from ND and is as follo^v's: ND men were appeals to contribute to the Foun "There are three members of the class of 1933 dation. A very laudable cause, and I do what I that I know oL here In East Pakistan. (Brother is 1090 James K. Collins can, but this can hardly be called correspondence, writing, incidentally, from St. Gregory's High • Ta^ 3336 Kcnmore Road even on Devil's Island or the state pen. School, Dacca, E. Pakistan.) Shaker Heisrhts, Ohio Don't you ever wonder about your old secretary, "One Is BROTHER JUDE, vice prindpal of the fellows—^jcst a-sittin* here starin* at his t^-pcwriter? "Brothers of Holy Cross here in East Pakistan. He FLO J. MCCARTHY is presently employed with Postman staggers by the %\'indow, loaded with letters is at present very busy opening up a new founda the First New Amsterdam Corporation, 120 Broad for neighbors, who attended Wisconsin, Northwest tion here in Dacca, a technical or trades school way, New York City, in public relations and sales ern, Concordia, P.S. 18, and other institutions and an English school. He was headmaster of St. administration. His home address is 55 Prescott where they teach guys and dolls how to write— Grcgor>'s High Scliool here from 1&40 to 1950 . . . Avenue, Bronxvillc, N. Y. and to DO SO. Maybe your wives would like to and those ^vere troubled times which Included J^>- REV. VINCENT P. BRENN.\N has recently been drop my wife a line, telling what's new with the anese invasion threats, famines and riots. In 1950 appointed by Bishop John F. Dearden in Pittsburgh old man, how many kids, latest casualty list, etc? he was a delegate at the General Chapter of the as executive 5ccretar>- of the new "Pittsburgh How about getting the kids to dash off a letter Congregation in Rome. Catholic" newspaper. This is the official weekly of to your class secretary for their next English home "Another is BROTHER UGUORI, who came the Diocese of Pittsburgh. To enable him to assume work assignment? Or—hold your breath, gang— here In 1939 and has worked zealously as a teacher
CONNECTICUT VALLEY—(Photo at left) with five new students at club's "freshmen welcome party" are John Robinson, *28, prcs., and Bill Gallo, *52, vice-prcs. Group of recent alunmi on right attended the affair.
H^lrt Dam* Alumnus, NovembeT'Deeember, 1954 33 saisss6BmSesmtimsm
both in Dacca and in our \'illa5e scliools. He At the Tctas game: MSGR. ED SEWARD, sure gives the boj-s in his dass a good education— FATHER JIM MOSCOW, BILL MOTSETTT and and good dtsciph'nc! JOE HANRATTY. "Tlic third '33 is nij"sclf. After spending three Your secretary invites cacli of you to contribute years teaching in Memorial High School in Ex-ans- gjsponiCHTfllUlllllllS to tliis space. Just grab a pen and give us a lew \'ille I was sent to India where after ten years of lines about yourself, family, business, or classmates. wear and tear I u-as given a turn home in the Don't be bashful, keep in touch. BOB CAHILL U.S.A. I enjoyed being back, \'isiting my parents has been kind enough to forA%*ard numerous ex in Chicago and working on the Bengalcse. (After cerpts from his personal mail from '34*ers, but he spending 50 years in the 'Windy Cit\-' motlicr and u-ams that despite his many cliarms, the \*olume dad sold their home and motored out to San Diego. just might drop off a little after the football Calif., in 1954.) Brother Liguori and I landed season. back in Dacca on Christmas, 1948, and since then Aside from you gu>'s we know are still breath have been teacliing Httlc Moslem box's and praying ing, perhaps a mention might pry three cents that Mar>' will find some way to lead them to v.'ortli out of sucli Long-Timc-Xo-Scc characters as: her Son. BILL BARTLEY, DAN BRICE, GEORGE BRU "Wc should not be discouraged when wc remem NO, JACK CAR.MODY, BOB COLGAN, FRANK ber tliat there arc about 300,000,000 Mohammedans CR^VWFORD, CHARLEY COMISKEY, JIMMY in the world. But w-c should be stimulated to offer DUNNIRW, JOE DURKIN, CHARLEY FINKEL, our prayers and sufferings for them so that God JI.M FORREST, HOWARD GILLESPIE, BOB will send more workers into the missions to teacli HANLEY, R.\LPH HULLER, JOHNNY RUPPEL, them, that the\- may believe in His Son.*' CILVRLEY SCHWARTZEL and the YOUNG I don't see how any of us can help but be ex BROS. tremely proud that our class includes men like We also have a few far-flung members wc would Brothers Felix, Jude and Liguori, who have volun like to have check in occasionally, for instance: tarily given up the comforts of home, the intrinsic FR. LOUIS BARCELO and PAUL McNLVNUS in love and longing for one's native land, to labor Puerto Rico; LEO BRIAS, Barcelona; JOHN KIN- so grindingly—and what must seem futilely—in a SEhlA and the YRIBERRYS, Lima; CHUCK land where it is death to brush against a countr>-- LITTY, Montewdeo; ERNEST MASSI.MLNE, Co roan who happens to belong to another sect. Xo lumbia; ED .MULVIHILL, Caracas; CIHRLEY one can appreciate what a vast if hidden comfort QUIRK and CHARLEY SCHWARZ, Curacao; it is to even the least religious among us to lift ST/\N R,\NSBERGER, Recife: BILL SHERIDAN, our eyes to the horizons and see the countless Canal Zone; and VINCE REISCH.\fj\N, West crosses lifted by church spires against the sky. Virginia. Tlic>' do not always betoken Catholic churches . . . Don't forget to send your duxk to the Notre but ihcy do stand for Christ, and the reminder that Dame Foundation. He loves us and is with us always, however we feel about Him. So . . . whether you ever get up enough cncrg>* to write or not, at least remem ber your classmates in your prayers—especially the ROBERT L. REYNOLDS, '49 religious. It may well be tliat Xotre Dame's glories have been earned for her in the distant fields of Bengal and other missions. .-\nd especially The managing editor of the fast- ask the help of Mar\-, Xotre Dame—Our Lady. rising Catholic periodical. Jubilee, is a P.S.: Three-cent stamps are still selling for three Notre Dame graduate, Robert L. Ref cents . . . and it only needs one for a letter. olds. A native of Cincinnati, Bob no yeAR, REUNION moved with his family to Rye, N. Y., JUNE lO-M'IX m 09A '^* Edward Carey at an early age. I yoH 18843 Inglewood Avenue Rocky Bjver, Ohio Bob's career at Notre Dame was in lll^p Franklyn C. Hocjirtater terrupted by 21 months of ser\'ice in I yaa 1327 Pcnhvood Road Those who did not attend the Reunion in June Baltimore 12, Maryland may be surprised at the new moniker above these the Army. Upon graduation he as notes. During the proceedings, in a rigged deal if sumed tlie post of editor of Today, a TOM MASTERSOX has recently been appointed ever there was one. a new class secretary was Chief of Bureau, ^\ssoc!ated Press, in Stockholm, "elected." ED MAXSFIELD, for many years an nationally distributed magazine for Sweden. He has been on assignment in Paris, able and diHgcnt recorder of *34 affairs, got in France. Tom will super\'isc ^\P operations in volved in a series of transcontinental moves, and high school students. AVhile under Sweden and Finland. when even the U. S. Mails could no longer keep Bob's guidance. Today won a Gold JAMES A. SHEILS has recently formed a law up with the mo\-ing van, Ed hollered for help. For association under the firm name of Shells, Halter. a job well done. Ed, the thanks of all of us. Ed Medal at the National Catholic Press McGoldrick and Fallon with offices at 11 Broad now resides at 343 Sansome St.. San Francisco, and Conference for "Best Magazine of way, New York City. is going to set a good example for his classmates Here is the second report to the nation on the by dropping a note to his unfortunate successor Opinion, Thought, and Comment." doings of the *35 crowd as tlicy look fonvard to concerning current events and the Mansficlds. In 1952 Bob journeyed to New York tlu: twenty-year hump next June. Since we last The Reunion was a dillv. and arrangers BOB went to press a second mailing on the question CAHILL and MOOSE KR..\USE were largely re where he learned of plans for Jubilee. naires has gone out. The response was pretty sponsible. Caliill alone got three letters of appre He was named managing editor last pathetic -though. Wc picked up only -lO more men ciation, which is pretty good considering the nois^- in the second round. Our present total stands at hall tlie>' housed us in. It was great to renew so December. Since that time Jubilee has 178—tliat's a long way from the 250 wc had hoped many old friendships. Tliose who missed a swell to hear from through the questionnaires. It also week-end arc hereby given ample notice of the been selected as the leading Catholic throws our our "50 names per trip to press" that return engagement. It's the Twenty-Fifth Reunion magazine in the countr)' at the Catho- wc had planned. in 1959. But we'll keep to the fifty and hope those mim- lis Press Association meeting. eocd sheets will crawl back over tlie months to Recent inter-citv moves reported to the Alumni In 1951 Bob married the former boost the total. We can't avoid wondering about Office include: GEORGE BLAINE, Butler. X. J., the returns from certain ii:cn, so we list a few to Washington Comer Road, Bemardsvillc. N^. J.; Mar)' AValter of New York City. They in tlic hope it might stir them into action. ANIicre ART DOERFLER, New York City to 216 Mont- arc the sheets from: ARa\DI, ARGUS, ARN- gomer>* St., San Francisco, Calif.; FR. SEBASTLVN have two boj's, Mark and Bobby. HEFFER, BOXAR, BRAGG, BR,VYMER, BREEX, EGAN, O.F.M., Denver, Colo., to St. Francis Mon BRETT, BRIED, CVREY, XEIL CROWLEY, astery, 135 W. 31st St., Xew York. X. Y.; BILL COXDON, DOOLEY, DINEEX, DA\1S, DUX^N, MCCARTHY, Chicago, III., to 520 Xorton St., EDWARDS, ERDLE, ENGLISH, FAIRHEAD, Pituburgh 11, Pa.; JOHX O'CONNOR HI, War author Fred RusscIPs fine article on XD in a FOLEY, FLANAGAN, G.VFNEY, GLv\NZ.VER, ren, Ohio, to 3842 Montevista, Cleveland 21, Ohio; recent Saturday Evening Post. GERVASIO, GROSSO, HARGROVE, HENDELE, CHARLEY SCHWARTZEL, Louisville, Ky., to 1004 Too late for reunion: A letter from ROBERT K. HOGAN, ISSELMANN, JACOBI, JORDAN, Pcrr>* Brooks Bldg., Austin, Texas; BOB SULLI KELLEY of L. A., Executive Sccretarj' of Califor JAEGER, KALEY, KE.\TING, KEEFE, KIRLEY, VAN, Merrick, L. L, X. Y., to Ass't. Supt. .\YS nia's Board of Arcliitectural Examiners: "I hope all KOPPELBERGER, L/VNDMESSER, LVYDEX, Agric & Industrial Scliool, Box C, Industr>', X'. Y.; my old classmates arc enjoying themselves, and LEFERE, LOVE, MARGRETT, ME,\D, .MELIN- DICK BURKE, Clucago, 111., to 4204 Main, Skokie, would like to say hello to FATHER JIM MOSCOW, KOVICII, MON'TEDOXICO, METTLER, MIL LER, XEESOX, NER,\D, NANOVIC, NADE^W, III.; REV. JOSEPH GIERUT, Detroit, iOch., to RALPH ELSE, PAUL KANE, L.VRRV O'NEILL, O'HARA, O'NEIL, 0'.MEARr\, PETRILLO, PET- 420 Xortb, iOIan, Midi.; GENE HEALY, Brook- VINCE REISCH.NLUs', CHARLEY SCHWARTZEL, Im, N. Y., to 111-13 75th Road, Forest Hills, L. I., TINGILL, PICKrVRD, PONS, PREZEBEL, QUIG- NORB Rc\SCHER and ever^' single old classmate." LEY, QUIRK, RE.VNEKA.MP, R,\INEY, REESE, X\ Y.; HAROLD SPORL, Xew Orieans, La., to HARRY DESXOYERS of White Plains, head of 123 Xicholson Avenue, Waveland, MissLssippi. SANDER, SEE, SHEEDY, SEY.MOUR, SLUSZKA, Electrical Technology at Westchester Community TIMNEY, TOUSSMNT, TYLUTKI, UNDERKOF- TOM STRITCH, head of the Department of College, is still in there pitcliing. Aided a young LER, VAIRO, VANDERHEYDEN, VERBANC, Journalism, proWded the background material for friend in enrolling at ND in September. 54 Notre Dame Alumnus, November-'Decembfr, 1954 I f
NEW YORK CITY—Approximately 200 members and friends attended the New York club*s annual meeting at Ebbcts field. Pictured in photo at left are (L. to R.) Tony Earlcy, secretary; James J. Clynes, Jr.; Bud Mulvey; John Duffy, co-chairman of the event; and George Olvany. In photo at right are Mary Elizabeth Toohy, Edgar Kobak, Mrs. Kobak, Mel Hartman, James McGarry, John MiUcr, James A. Mulvey, Alfred Ncsensohn, and Louis J. Bums, Jr.
• WACKEiafAX, WACKS, WALTERS, WASHKO, TO AVAIT UNTIL LATE ^VIN•TER—\VE WAST F.B.I. Agent in Cincinnati, Grand Rapids, New % AVIGGINS, WITCHGER, WURZER, YATES, TO START NOW! ^Ve have not heard about his York and New Orleans; 1947 to present, part o\*-ner I YOUNGERMAN and ZIMMERS???? success in lining the men up but we believe he and Credit Manager of Beach Bros. Furniture •. If any of you men who have already registered will do well. Store and Airline Finance Co., New Orleans. He ? in with your sheet sec the above listed and others So many of you have pleaded for a repeat on '50 would like to hear from '35 men In retail furniture ; —give them a pep talk about "getting on the beam "without fJiange" that wc think It is important to and appliance business as well as the small loan i for '53." How about sending back the qucstion- tell >-ou that tlie 520 Unit Fee s>-stcm went into field. As for reunion, Joe says "possibly.*' = naire. even if >t>u have to take it ofT the wife's effect a year ago. This covers your weekend and JOHN aVRBINE, 67 Ives Ave., Rutland, Vt., ' scrap paper heap where she keeps her grocerv" includes: room, ^Uumni dinner, beer, box lunches. is a lau'^'er in general, corporate and Insurance } Its! material? Reunion cap, the Friday night party, etc It is all practice. Again, wc have an unnamed wife but the With the arrival of 40 more questionnaires the arranged by tlie University on a mass basis with Carbines have come up %vith a son Stephen, 12 and statistics have changed slightly. We now have 161 tlie idea of relieving individual class committees of a daughter Sandra, 9. John wants to hear from married, 9 single and 7 religions. Tlic cliildren a lot of grief, headaches and trouble which they TOM PROCTOR and GEORGE DE.MErRIO from stand at 490 and 5 more on the way. The girls experienced in the past. whom he last heard over the years. There was an continue to outnumber the boys by 255 to 235. As with all sucli plans, compromises must be "if possible" noted for reunion. Occupations have shou'n some changes too, as made along the line. Tlie "perpetual buffet** we JOE CORDARO, 2616 Live Oak Ave., Waco, follows: There are now 3 Brothers; 23 law>*ers; 24 had in '50 may not be possible under the Unit Texas, is laboratory- director. Public Health Branch engineers; 11 teachers, 73 business men; 8 bankers; Plan. Wc do not know. The little extras whicli Laboratory, Texas Public Health Dept. at 'Waco. 16 insurance men; 3 newspaper men; and a new your committee gave you may also be limited. Joe and wife MJTI have managed to bring the classification of U. S. Customs and Xaluralizatioii More on tins business as wc come up with our world five children. There are 3 boys: Tom, 12, Service with 1. The rest remain as reported earlier. next cohimn. Jack, 5 and Larr>', 8 mos.; and 2 girls: .-Vnn, 7 and 1 During the past few months we have had some In ihc meantime, however, if any of you feel ^fary, 3. Joe \vouId like to hear from any of his correspondence with the .Mumnl Office regarding inclined, as was C^VMILLE GRfWEL, to make an gang in the College of Science. He ^^•ent to Texas tlic return of families. Tliis matter came up due advance contribution to the planning and imple- in September '38 and taught at St. Edward's U. '. to the interest of about ten men in bringing their mentins of the '35 Reunion, wo would be happy in Austin and at the University of Texas while r wives and children back for the reunion. Your to have your checks. Out of the blue, Camille- doing graduate work for two years. Started work SVrribc's position on the matter is fairly well known. sent a check for $10 and an enthusiastic note. ing for the State Health Dept. in 1940 as bacteri ; Ife promoted the return of wives in '40 and of Believe us Camille, we really appreciated your good ologist In charge of the Diagnostic Di\'ision. In : families in '50. You may recall that something wishes and your good money. The committee addition to his ^%'ork with the State Lab. he Is also now City Bacteriologist for ^Vaco. Joe will be like 100 wives came back for tlic five-year himip. thanks you for setting the pace. with us next June. In '5C families came from as far off as Ha^vaii. For those who wish to follow in the Gravel -•' Personally we arc in favor of family reunions but footsteps, please make your checks payable as JIM CORRIG.VN, St. Louis U. High School. > we know this is not the feeling of many of our men. follows: '* '35 Reunion Committee'* and send them 4970 Oakland Ave., Saint Louis 10, Mo., is now ! Ill addition to our mail discussions with the boys to us. We'll forward them to tlie Chainnan as Rev. James B. (S.J.) Jim was ordained in *49 and on the campus, we had an opportunity to go over soon as he is named. Ymi don't have to send ten sends the following note in part: "I've been work the matter with our class prcxie, BILL RY/VN, —one dollar from many will grow into large pro ing in this school since I finished my training as a when he w<>s through Baltimore recently. Tlic portions. If >-ou want to make it more than a Jesuit In 1950. T^vo years as Assistant Principal c.insensus seems to be against the family reunion single—use your own judgment. Remember though, and now I am completing my first year as Prin idea largely because of the problem of working out these advance contributions do not get charged cipal. Hard work, but I enjoy it. I am grooving a program for the girls and the ofTspring. We against the S20 Unit Fee. That is paid at the old, gray and fat at what I smugly hope is the admit this is a large question mark. time you register on the campus! ULSual rate. My brother John, ^vho has twin girls A iLcnid objection whicli has been raised is that And now to YOU! about 3 years old, lives at 228 W. ift. Airy Blvd., lodging—the University could not put up the JOHN x\NNAS, 901 Covington Rd., Birmingham, Philadelphia 19, Pa., so I see him seldom. Saw my family. \Vc do not think any of us ever had that Mich., is In sales. IIU wife was not listed by first football game on campus since I became a notion in mind. After all there are hotels and name, but they have four childrciu daughters— Jesuit last season when wc played Na^y. I got a mnteli aplenty, not to mention the Morris Inn. Virginia, 14; Sally, 13; and Margaret, 3; \rith kick out of going back as a priest and saying Mass in Dillon Chapel.** Jim, unfortunately, uill not We feel strongly that the return of families John, Jr., holding his own at 6. He would like be back for reunion. should NOT be discouraged for ALL the reasons ns to "Make" BILL MURTHiV come to the re- which all of us have who wish to bring our gangs imion and wants to hear from him. John vrill JOHN CRxV.MER, RFD I, Cape St. John. An back. That should be our own pri\"atc affair! be there in *55. napolis, Md., Is a newspaperman ^vritlng a dally What we arc tr>'ing to say is that no program will DICK BALLIET, 123 S. Applcton St., Appleton, Federal employee nc%vs column for the ^Vashington i\ be arranged for them and they will have to shift Wis., is an insurance agent and hotel manager. Dally News since '41. John*s ^vlfe is Lucille and for themselves, while you arc reutuoning. Further Wife, ^larideth, and he have 2 boys: John, 10 and tliey have two daughters: Kathleen, 13 and Molly, more, you had better make your rcserv-ations at Louts, 7 as well as 3 girls: Ellen, 4; Bonnie, 2 and 6. John writes that he would like to hear from your favorite hostelry* as soon as possible so Mom Jill, 8 mos. Dick says "maybe" to his possible ED KENNEDY, once of Lorraine, Ohio. Your and the kids arc not without shelter. return to the campus in *55. Scribe met John at the local ND Club picnic this And now, one last item before we start on the JOE B&VCH, 3629 Airline Highway, Metalrle, summer and got a fill-in on his questionnaire *'Call of the States'*—the Reunion Committee! Tliis La., is In credit and collections. No name was notes. After a period at NT), John fii^shed up at too has been a subject of correspondence bet^\'ee^ attaclied to Joe's spouse but they have managed to Univer«ty of Portland. He handled their publicity Baltimore and the Alumni Office. It has also been produce a daughter: Pegg>-, 7 and two sons, Joe, for 7 years, student and graduate. In addition to discussed with BILL RYAN. Bill is in the process 6 and Peter 4. Joe gave us something of his history his column mentioned above, John syndicates dally, of making some South Bend contacts so that the for ^v•hich we arc grateful. 1935-37, professional weekly and seml-^veekly columns In the same spe Local Chainnan and his C'-mmittce %vill be estab baseball in New Orleans and Gainesville, Fla.; cialty to papers throughout the country. 'With lished long before Girisimas. WE DON'T WANT 1938-41, Asst. ^^gr., Personal Finance Co.; 1942-47, Jerry Khittz of tlie Washington Post he played a
Xotre Dame Alumnus^ November-December, 1954 35 wfBr-mrr-TrBVa ¥iTTf°°*°-**"
substantial part in smashing the Communtst-domi- ness since graduation, and it has been very success natcd United Public Workers Union. John \vi]\ ful. Hurdis look tlireo years out for the service. not be there in '55. Mark another "present" next June! JIM CRONIN, 7343 Merrill Ave., CWcaso 49, EMIUO DeLIA, 749 Mt, Prospect Ave., Newark in., is a partner in the Kniclccrbockcr Roofing & 4, N. J., is a doctor. We don't know the branch or Pa\'inff Co. ^Vife, Jean, and "the roofer" have spedalt>'. Afairicd to Anita and together they four youngsters. The 3 girls arc: Patrida Ann, have acquired: Louis, 11; Julian, 9 and Emilio, Jr., lO; Sheila Mar>*, 4 and Emily Frances, 3, Jimmy, 7. Tlic doctor will be with us in '55 and he would Jr. is 8. From his notes it sounded as tliough like to hear from JIM COLL. Jim has been seeing a number of tlie Chicago ART DEMERS, 367 ^Vorthington St., Spring crowd r^ularlv. (Ho\s- about getting >*our buddies field 3, Mass., is President and Treasurer of Artted —WALTERS, BREEX, BURKE and DOYLE on Co., Inc. In addition to wife Caroline, there are the writing beam?) ">rost Assuredly" Jim will be four daughters: Caroline Ann, 7; Louise Marie, 5; there in '55. He was "boss man" of the Chicago Evelyn Joan, 3; and Diane Frances, 3 mos. Art is Alumni Club one year recently. one of those coming to reunion \rith his family. He reports that he has been in electronics for 19 "TOXY" CROWXEY, P.O. Box 210, Salem, 111., years. His present company was founded in *45 is President of McNamar and CrowIc>% Inc.—steel and manufactures coil assemblies. (We are looking plate fabricators. "Tony" dcser\'cs some special forward to seeing vou in Baltimore, Art!) mention for his two questionnaires. And wc got GEORGE DEMETRIO, 2245 Central Park, Evans- fresh news on eacli! Wife, Lilyan ifay, and the ton, III., is a restaurant operator and consultant. **stecl magnate" have two daughters: Colette Marie, As a matter of fact he "is" Hotel Restaurant Co. 11 and Mar>' Anne, 7 in addition to *'BilI,*' 9. on Wacker Dr. in Chi. No report on Mrs. *'D** Numbers 4, 5 and 6 were lost due to tlic RH factor. but there are tliree little d's: Ty, 12 and Tom, 7, "Ton>-" would like to hear from BILL OTOOLE along witli Cathy, 10. George also owns the Opera in Pittsburgh. He is liWng in E^'ansWllc, Ind., Lounge in the Civic Opera BIdg. where he says where lie maintains a sales office. "Tony" is at he will have an amnle supply of cold Martinis on tlie plant only half tlic week. A majority of their hand for the OUT-OF-TOWN boys attending the products arc used in production, storage, refining twentieth reunion. (Tlianks for the cigars, George!) and marketing of crude oil and its derivatives in Needless to sav, this man will be there in '55! III., Ind., Ky., Ohio and Midi. BILL DONAHUE, 14843 Main St., Har\e>-, III., ED CULLEX, 38 Blackstone Rd„ X. ^Ve>-mouth is an attorney. Don't know who helped Bill in his 9, Mass., is a dolliing buyer with Browning King, production problem but he managed to acquire: Boston. Florence and Ed have 2 daughters: Paula, Bin F. Ill, 15; James Midiad, 10; Kathleen Ellen, 13 and Dianna, 8. Ed would Hkc to hear from 11 and ^^a^>• Beth, 4. Bill was back to the dass JOHN PETTIXGILL! (So would we!) He will be of '33 twentieth last year and got ahead on his back for reunion and wants the old committee to catching up. He'll be there in '55, rounding out carry on. (Get some of your cronies bus>' with the '35 contacts. tlieir questionnaires, Ed!) MEL RICH, 929 Acada Ave., Whittier, Cali DAN CUXHA, 1503 Fifth Avenue, Water\Iiet, JAMES R. BACON, '37 fornia, Is Managing Editor of the Whittier News. K. Y., is basketball and baseball coadi at Siena He and Billie are raising a family of three! Patrida College, Loudon\'ille, N'. Y. Mama's name is Doris Ann is 14; Michael John is 12 and Timothy Paul and she has helped Dan with daughters; Patricia is 8. Mel, and his four Riches are coming East Ann, 14; Barbara Teresa, 12; Marj' Jean, 6 and James R. Bacon, newspaperman, for reunion. His top-notch suggestions for that gala sons: Daniel J. Ill, 10 and Darid Wells, 9. event are: "one more night raid by those rowdies ("Queens high in a full house!") Dan says he part-time actor, and Notre Dame with whom I shared the fourth floor in Howard started at Siena (5 miles out of Albany) in *41 Hall and one more crack at pinochle diamp ROCK as basketball coach and Phy Ed instructor. From graduate in 1937, has spent the last SCHIRALLI." Md would like to hear from *43 to *45 he was in Xa\y V5 program at Sicna, MIKE SHEEDY and "BUD" FREEXt.\N. .\fd look followed by one year in regular Xaxy. He has six years as correspondent for the Hol a job on the Whittier News when he left us at just completed his tentli year at Siena and has lywood bureau of the Associated Press. the end of our fourth year. He worked his \vay up now traded baseball (\*hidi was dropped) for golf. through cub reporting, covering a beat, sports Dan hopes to be with us in June. During that time Jim has covered news editor and dty editor to his last promotion in *52. Sandwidicd in one >-ear ('41-'42) as Editor and BROTHER CHARLES, C-S.C, I3&45 Riverside from tlie movie capital and has written Publbher of the Cadie Valley Clarion in Preston, Drive, Sherman Oaks, California, is Prindpal of Idalio. He and \«fe Billic arc two of the few N^otre Dame High School. His "family" consists Sunday features on movie and TV natives in Whittier. of 27 Brothers and 920 boys. Brother writes that XDHS is the onlv bo>-s* high school in the San Fer personalities. MAURICE ROARK, 332 E. Jefferson St., ifa- nando Valley. (If MAURICE TOMBR.\GLE is comb. 111., is production manager for the Illinois witli you. Brother, trv- to pr>* a letter out of him After leaving Notre Dame Jim Electric Porcelain Co. ifauric's wife died on May for us!) Wc tliink the best suggestion yet for re 13, 1953, leaving him with their two daughters: union came from this correspondent—"accommoda worked on the Lock Haven, Pa., La- Susanne, 11 and Martha, G. He hopes to be back tions for 'wheel diairs' and 'stretcher cases.* " porte, Ind., and S>Tacuse, N. Y., news in '55. JOE COXLOX, 832 Xcw Scotland Avenue, Al BROTHER ROM.VN'US, C.S.C., Holy Trinity bany 3, X. Y., is a chemist, working as Area Man papers. He first joined the AP in Al High Sdiool, 1443 West Division St., Chic:^o 22, ager, Renssclecr Plant, DyestufF and Chemical Divi 111., is their Librarian. He will be with us in '55. sion of General Aniline and Film Corp. Joe, and bany, N. Y., as a political writer cov MATT R0N20NE, 2514 Pleasant Plain, Elkhart, wife Margaret, have three children: son William, 13 ering Gov. Thomas E, Dewey and, on Indiana, is coadiing at the local high school. He .and 2 daughters: Andrea, 10 and Jane, 6. Joe and wife Virginia have son Mike, 10 and daughter wants to hear from JOE KXAPP. (Why not tell his visits to Hyde Park, the late Presi Kristin, 8. ^latt is head track coach as well as CASAZZA to get in his questionnaire, Joe?) See assistant football and basketball coach. He has you in October and in *55! dent Franklin D. Roosevelt. been tcadiing for 18 years. JOHN CON'XORS, 2006 Berg Rd., Buffalo 19, ED (NED) ROW/\N, 581 Gibson Avenue, Kings N. Y., is a regional manager in a sales and finance In 1948 Jim was assigned to the Hol ton, Pa., is resident adjuster for Kemper Companies. outfit. And Jack is one more of our single men! lywood bureau. One of his first stories Ned and Jane have son Edward, Jr.—no age stated. He wants to hear from BERNIE O'BRIEN and ^Vc'll sec the Rowan man in '55. he'll be there in '55. (If you make Baltimore, see on the coast was tlie Kathy Fiscus trag AL RUBLY, 1155 N. Main St., Rockford, III., is you at the Cocktail Party, Jack!) edy. Incidentally, Jim is credited with a daims adjuster. S^»Irley Is Al's wife and there "JOSH" D'AMORA, 134 Runn>-medc Avenue, arc no children—'*yet**! Al ^^'ouId like to hear Wayne, Pa., is soil engineer with the Pennsylvania being the first national writer to make from RAY KEATING and PHIL KIRLEY, also Department of Highv*-a\-s. Louise is Mama to ED VAN HUISSELING. If all goes well we'll daughter Rosemarv-, 12; and sons: Alfred, Jr., 9; note of Maril)*n Monroe's potentialities. have Al back next June. Robert, 5 and X'idiolas, 17 mos. **Josh" wants to BILL RYAN, 1620 East Washington, South Bend, hear from FRANK G.AUL and "BUD" BOXAR! Jim also covered Presidents Truman Indiana, is Assistant Secretary' of Associates Invest (Wc already said we do too!) After coadiing and and Eisenhower on dieir trips to Cali ment Co. BUI is our President, elected in '50! Tlic teaching four years, "Josh" was with tlic Navy R>*an5 (Mama's name BUI?) have two daughters: in materials during ^var. He has been eight years fornia. Katliy, 12 and Karen, 6. There is little to tell witlt the Dept. of Higlnvays. Insists that he has about Bill, even if he did attadi a letter to his lost weight and your Scribe will be "Tlie Fat Man Jim made his debut on the silver questionnaire—the contents were trial balloons for of the '55 Reunion." That means "Josh" will be reunion. He has been with the Associates for lo with us! screen with a "bit" part in Three Ring tliese many years, and he and his committee set a standard for reunions in '50 that will be hard HURDIS DAUSMAN, 224 N. Montgomcr>- St., Circus, Since tlien he has appeared in to beat! (Mr. President, we await your plans Bremen, Indiana, is owner of an appliance shop. for '53!) Mrs. "D" is Rosalie. And it is reported tliere arc a film with Edward G. Robinson. three girls chalked up. Cinda Lee is 7; SandaDee JOHN V. RYAN, 851 Kimball Road, HlglUand is 5 and Ronda DcLee is 4. Hurdls would like to Jim is married to the former Thelma Park, 111., is Personnel Officer, U. S. Immigration hear from LEONARD SIEKE.MEYER and BOB Love of South Bend and St. Mary's, and Naturalization Scr\*icc, Chicago District. In JASSOY. The report is that our correspondent has addition to wife Bernadette, there are 3 sons and 1 ou*ncd and operated an electrical appliance busi- and they have two children. daughter as follows: John HI, 14, David H., 12,
36 Notre Dame Alumnus, November-December, 1954 and James B., 11 with Anne, 17. John wants to Wash., is a partner ID a jewelry Co.~ He and vnfe, hear from BOB SIMMONS. (Give ^Wth more tlian Edna, have three sons: Donn Robert, 15; Frank an Xmas card, Bob!) We have here one of our Richard, 11 and David Anthony, 22 mos. Frank . first husbands, wc think, as John has just com would like to hear from TONY ANGLEY. The pleted 19 years with Mama: August I3th. He was distance from the West coast is going to be too in the service for five years, and upon retirement wfiHTfliuninus much for Frank to make reunion. "- ' in *47 went into Federal Civilian scmcc. First with JOHN HIGGINS, 1946 Elk Ave., Potts^dlle, Pa., the Air Force, then Cixil Aeronautics and now is an insurance and real estate broker. In addition with Immigration and Naturalization. Yes, John to Catherine, the "better-half," there are three will be there in June. boys and a girl as follows: Johnny, 11; Mark, 4; MITCH SALEH, 1820 Pratt, Apt. A, Dallas, Christopher, 9 mos. and Kathleen, 7. It's been Texas, is design engineer. Chance Vought Aircraft, eighteen years since we heard from the Pottsville Inc. in Dallas. Mitcli and wife Adeic have daugh "flash" and he sent along a letter to help fill In ter Helen ifarie, aged 2. There is a plea for a the gap. From the letterhead we gather that our \TOrd from JOE LYNCH and CLARENCE PICK- John is follo^ving in his Dad's footsteps and busi ARD. (Wc could use a word from them, too, ness with the title of Veep and Secretary of the Mitch!) Mitch says he was released to inactive family enterprise. John will be there in *55. duty by the Na%y in April *53 after 21 months as TOM HILS, 332 Hulctt, Schenectady, N. Y.. U Lt. Commander in the Xaxy Dcpt. The Tyler, Assistant City Editor of the Gloven-ille, N. Y. Her Texas man will come North if possible next year. ald. And here we ring up the third bachelor for MIKE Si\NTULLI, 12 Stuyxcsant Oral, New this report. No news from Tom except that he York 9, N. Y., is in the U. S. Internal Revenue will **try to make reunion." Service. Keeping house for Mike is \^*ifc Lavinia. CECIL HOBERT, 866 Helmsdale Road, CIe%e- Tlirec years ago they adopted Mike, Jr. He is land Hts. 12, Ohio, is Loan Officer with the State pushing four now. Mike will be on campus with SaWngs and Loan Co. of Cleveland. Cecil has a bells on in '55—and we*II be looking for those ^v^fe but we don't know who she is. However, to snapshots of "little Mike!" JACK BAKER you gether they have Alary Elaine who is 3. He would arc being paged for a letter to Mike! like to hear from BILL KEEFE and BILL O'CON CHARLIE SCHILL, Beaver Dam, Kentucky, is NOR. ^\'e nearly fell off the desk chair when cliief engineer for Ken Coal Company. Jaync, that Ilobert questionnaire arrived. It was the fint who is Mrs. "S" and Charlie have Micliael, 11 \vord we ever received from the man w*ho sat next and Teresa Mar>-, 9. Charlie has been in Beaver to us for four years at ND. Our "nudge mate" Dam for sue years. ITc*ll be with us in '55. said he spent fifteen years with the Central National ROCCO SCHIR/\LLI, 243 East Ridge Road, Gar>-. Bank of Cleveland and tlien transferred his bank Indiana, owns a men's clothing store. "The Rock" ing activities over to his present company. JOB and wife Katherinc arc raising two pair: Antoin- SOTAK, '40, is Exec Veep and their attorney. olte, 16 and Vera Maria, 10; along with Victor, Cecil xWU try to bring him back in '55 for his 15th. 14 and Samuel, 13. "Rock\-" would like to hear FRANK HOLAHAN, Room 2225, Federal Re- from MIKE SANTULLI, JACK ROBINSON, JOE JOSEPH P. CATTIE, JR., Ml 5er\'e BIdg., Washington 25, D. C, has just recently JOHN and DICK EMMERLING. Just tr>- to keep become Review Examiner for the Board of Gover him away from that reunion! nors of the Federal Rcser^'c S>-stcm. He and ROY SCHOLZ, 11 BIythewood Road, Baltimore A busy young Philadelphian is Jo Louise have three cliildren: John Frank, 11; ^VH- 10, Nfd. is a ph)*sician and surgeon specializing in liam, 7 and Rita Louise, 8 mos. Frank reports that ophthalmology. (He's an eye man, men!) He seph P. Cattie, Jr.j '41. Joe served with commuting to Pcnnsyh'ania is over and he will be and Susie have three of a kind and a single: Fred, permanently located in Washington where he hopes 8; Bobby, 4; and Dick, 2; with ^[artha coming distinction as an officer in the Navy to start building a house. (Sec you at the Navy- along at 6. Roy is past president of the local ND during AVorld War II. He returned to game, Frank, and you better firm up that June- Club, Mar>*Iand Foundation Governor and a man trip!) of many interests including sailing. He keeps a the home front to take over the opera good garden, too! Check him in for '55. LOU HRUBY, 743 Washington Road, Grosse- tions of Joseph P. Cattie Bros., Galvan Pointe, Mich., is Assistant Sales Manager of the BILL SCHRODER, 2628 Habcnham Road, At izing Works, where he is currently a Lamp Diriston of General Electric Co. In Detroit. lanta, Georgia, is an attorney. He*s another "wife 'Wish we could get a name for Mama out of Lou, less" man with a family of four. There are t%vo director. but they have three daughters and a son, as fol- bo>*s: William, Jr., 13 and Tim, 7; and two girls: }owsz Mary Lou, 11; Anne, 11; Martha, 8 and ^^a^^- B., 11 and Belle, 5 mos. Bill will be there Joe has branched out far afield lately Joseph, 9. Lou reports that after eight years in- in June. as is attested by his positions as Presi California ('40-'48), he was in Cleveland until '52' BOB SILVNAHAN, 24950 ^furray Drive, Mt. when he moved to Detroit. They have their own Clemens, Mich., is /Vssociatc Manager of S. S. dent of Cattie Bros. Steel and Iron '35 Club in Grosse Pointe with RAY BRETT (who Krosgc's largest Dollar Store. It is located at lives on the next street), TOM MORAN, GENB 1403 Woodward Ave. in Detroit. ^Vifc Rose and Storage Company, President of the WTTCHGER, TOMMY THOMPSON, and JACK Bob have four children: Ava Maria, 12; Jcnncth Cattie Steel and Metal Products Com SLATTERY. Lou will check in in '55. Ann, 8; Susan Parricc, 4 and KcWn Anthony, 6 mos. Bob would like to hear from FRANK pany, and Treasurer of Decor, Inc., DICK HYDE, 3338 Major Ave., Minneapolis 22, SHAY, JIM SULLIV^VN and BILL KENNEDY. Floral Importers. Minn., is in the real estate dept. of Shell Oil Co. Bob joined the Kresgc Co. in September *35. He Again, no wife for this poor man and his two sonsr worked his way up tlirough the levels becoming a Despite his varied activities, Joe has Steven, 5 and Richard, 3. Dick reports he raises store manager in Lexington, Ky. in 1948. There the largest flowers in his county. Bring some sam followed managerships in Belleville and DanWlIc, been one of Notre Dame's most ener ples in '55, Dick. Maybe wc can have a contest? Illinois and tlien Detroit. Incidentally, the four getic alumni in the Philadelphia area. PHIL JACOBS, 611 Kimball Ave., Alexandria, youngsters saw light in four different towns: Buf La., is a general insurance agent. He and wife,. falo; Canton, Ohio; Lexington and Mt. Clemens. He served as president of the local ND Jeannctte, have two children—son, Philip Heathy (You are in our class. Bob!) He'll be counted club from 1950 to 1952, as one of the daughter, Deborah Ann—no ages stated. Both in in '55. >*oungsters are adopted. Phil is on the Executive HARRIS SHEPARD, 14 Bilodcau Court, Bur members on the Board of Governors Board of Louisiana Area of Insurance Agents and lington, Vt., is General ^fanager, Burlington DiW- and as chairman of many club activi past Chapter Chairman of American Red Cross. ston. General Ice Cream Corp. Madeline and Count Phil *'in" for next June. Harris divide their time between John Davi'd, 11 ties. JIM JENNINGS, 506 J. P. White BIdg., Roswell, and Anne ^larie, 8. Harris wants to hear from Joe and his wife, Gail, are the proud New Mexico, Is an attorney. No report on the T. J. (TOM) FLYNN. Starting with General lucky woman who married the long, lean man Ico Cream Corp., a subsldiarj* of National Dairy parents of five children. from the "Southwest" but they have five children,, Products, Inc., in 1936, Harris was a salesman including a pair of t^vin bo>-s (Thomas and Tim until '42 when he became a branch manager in othy) who are 3. The fill-in comes from James T., Plattsburg, N. Y. Returned to Burlington as Pro Jr., 10, John, 6 and Mary, 9. Jim will be comins^ duction Manager in *47, becoming General Man East for the reunion. ager in '51. Next June will see him THERE! Tom and ivife EHzahctli have sLx children. Pardon JOE JOHN, 2015 Robin Road, N. Augusta, JOHN SL.\TTERY, 916 Grand Marais, Grosse us, maybe by now It is seven! An>-way, at last South Carolina, is Production Supervisor, Savannah Pointe Park 30, Mich., Is Manager, Common recording: Richard, 13; Tommy, 4; and Walter, 2 Rix-er Plant, of the E. I. DuPont plant operated wealth Loan Co. No name for Mama, but the>' line up against: Ann, 15; Louise, 11 and Susan, 8. for the Atomic Energy Commission. Another **no have two children: John, Jr., 13 and Mar>- Mar Tom reports he has been with the same company report" on the good ^v•oman but we did hear about garet, 2. Jack missed the '50 reunion but he's since graduation, and he plans to come in '55. the 2 sons and the daughter—^Joseph R., 14; Ste\'en coming in '55. CLIFF WELSH, 206 Dau-son Ave., Boonton, N. J., H., 10 mos.; and Andrea, 11. Joe won't be with ED SMITH, 1522 Miami St., South Bend, Ind., is Superintendent of Time Standards Dept., Boon- us in '55 unfortunately. They have been 2 years in is with tlic Studcbaker Corp. And here is another lonware (plastics—surely you use them in your S. Carolina—their fourth move since Joe joined uf^ baclielor! You sec, Ed, you arc not alone! Ed home!) Sally cliccks in as Mrs. "W" and then with DuPont in '35. would like to hear from FRANK SINNOTT. Sec there are daughters: Mar>* Lou, 12 and Martha, ED KILMURRAY, 3149 S. Superior St., Mfl- you in '55, Ed, and thanks for your good words. 10. Cliff w:mt5 to hear from the Paducah men, waukce. Wis., is an attorney. He and Irene have DUDLEY, YOUNG, etc He will try to make two daughters: Kathleen, 2; and Maureen, I. Ed TOM STANDISH, 2106 Swift St., Houston 25, reunion. Texas, is Superintendent of the Rate and Re \vouId like to hear from GEORGE KRUG! (So search Dcpt., Houston Lighting and Power Co. FRANK HERRON, 23W N. Normandie, Spokane, would we!) Ed practices law In Racine but lives Notrg Dame Alumnus, November-DecembtTt 1954 ZT •" •-— ^-g»o*.--^"*n»>r:««---*"-'^^'^;>*i*»ift^»fT^»^y-*n
the lower part of tho snowman. Let's start an avalanche so wc can complete the upper part of the body and the head! It's up to you!
A. H. Moorman 1936 1708 Industrial Bank Bld$r. Detroit 26, Michigan
1097 Paul Foley Executive Vice-President MadVIanus, John & Adani, Inc. Bloomficid Hills, Michigan
One thing about this class; rain or $hinc we hit to all fields. Let anybody who will walk up and take picks on this group for sheer vcrsallllty In figuring out ways to proride three hots and a flop. GEORGE J. BONFIELD is down in St. Augus tine, Florida, engaged in what he describes some what cryptically* as *'the shrimp boat industry.*' I think this is somehow* tied Into Tin Pan Alley. George reports that he has been married since 1S42 to a southern belle from the Scarlet O'Hara country around Augusta, Georgia. Wien he ROCHESTER—Dean La%\Tencc H. Baldinger was UND Night speaker. L. to R.: checked in, way back in March, they were able Baldinger, John Heagney and Robert Odenbach. to report ^ children. Well above the grapefruit belt, PAUL H. KANE is an armored car operator whose main hobby is pistol shooting. In spite of these martial pursuits, Paul reports six children and adds this puzzling ia ^filwaukec^ where Irene tcaclics art. Look for- 3. Andy writes that he hopes to "have a plane little note which wc leave to you: "I hope the •u-ard to seeing the Kilmurray man in '53. load for reunion!** Here is a man who will always trend toward youth in the matter of football coadies pays off. My wife is not a football fan but I want TO^f LaLONDE, 800 Prairie St., Glcncoe, 111., enjoy life—give a listen: "working hard ... much to do around town here—civic, religious, political, to take her to one of our games so she can experi continues selling those shoes for humans—are they ence some of the excitement that goes with It.*' still the tiny-tot \'aricty for ivhicli you were so etc . . . Every once In a while run off to Cali fornia, ^fcxico, Nassau—wherever it's relaxing." Working the other side of the street, so to speak, famous years ago, Tom? It is tlie Green ^oe is MORRIS LEONARD MORRISON (MOSKOW- ilanufacturing Co. of Boston. Here is another CHARLIE M/VHER, 138 NE 92nd Street, Miami rrZ) who runs a collection agency in South Bend. "spirit wife'* who with her embodied husband has Shores, Fla., Is a civil engineer acting as construc Back In *37 this would have kept a guy really two cliildrcn: Steve, 6 and Jeanne, 5. No news tion engineer and estimator for J. Y. Gooch Co., running. Even the bill collectors were keeping from Tom except that he will be on deck next June. Inc. of Miami. He and Mary Frances have a son, pretty shifty in those troublous times. Morris re BOB LEE, 155 Townsend Ave., New Haven, Charles Joseph, 7. Sounds like Charlie Is a busy ports that he was accepted for medical school but Conn., is President of the Lee and Mason Agcnc>' man—*'am an officer of the Greater Miami ND thought better of a medical career and Is now hap of Conn., Inc., and Exec Veep of Bankers Credit Club and have cliarge of construction on com pily settled in with a family of two children. Scrv'ice, Inc. No ^^^fe reported but there arc two mercial building projects in 6 cities on the Florida pairs of children: Robert III, 12; Richard A., 9; East Coast extending as far as Jacksonrille. Also Still another specialist Is our old associate ED Linda M., 4 and Diana E., 2. Bob sends no news listed as a retired rcsen-e LCDR by Naxy CIril DAHILL who is a mathematics teacher up In except a "yes" for '55- Engineer Corps." Charlie says it*s a little early to Pronncctown High School in Massachusetts. Ed married a St. Mary's girl (Catherine Fink) and ED LeJEUNE, 1966 Robin Crest Lane, Glcn- plan for reunion for him. (Hope you can made it, man!) when he last pundied his card with us had three •vicw. III., is a civil engineer for the Inland Con- children. Ed took his Masters In Education at the 'Struction Co., Inc., working as Estimator. As of And that comes to sixty! As wo started to write University of Ne\*' Hampshire in 1950 two years the mailing of tbc questionnaire he had been with on this hot, last Saturday in September we decided after he was married. Tom Foy was his best man. them 5 days. We arc running into a mess of to raise the reporting spree ten. Due to the Tom Way* down at the bottom of the note I discover anonxTHOUS wives—here's another. But there arc Collins, no doubt! This makes 110 men who have this line: "Have been In fish business since IW9.'* four of a kind and a pair of the next generation. been officially reported—68 to go. How about ^Vhat? Then note the envelope says: "Seafood Sheila is 13; Maureen, 10; Dennis, 12; Timothy, 7; giring us more copy? Packers. Inc." ^fastcrs degree. Indeed. Brian, 6 and Shannon, 2. Ed \^'ouId like to hear \Kc were going to mention VINCE MURPHY In HAROLD JOSEPH DRUECKER of 1706 West from BILL BERNARD. After about 8 months in the beginning but decided he dcscr\*ed a place all Sycamore Street, Kokomo, Indiana, is ''selling Tucson, Arizona working for the Utali Construc to himself here at the end. VInce was one of the foundry sands and supplies, brokering and jobbing tion Co., Ed moved back home this spring. He'll first to return his questionnaire back in late Spring. same'*—that's a long run for a short slide. As of register in for the twentieth. In response to the question about his coming to June 29 last, Joe was the fatlier of two children. reunion, he said, "SURE"! Alphabetically he CARL LINK, 4212 Grecnridge Road, Pittsburgh, Joe, with the conscientious feel for the past that would be reported on next time to press. But we Pa., is an insurance broker. His wife is Dorothy could come only from the sand business, is still feel he should be given a special mention now! and they have two sons: Tliomas, 6 and J. Timothy, worrying about whether a landlord wc shared in Vic had just mailed in our last copy %vhcn word 10 mos. No particular news from Carl but he'll the matzoh-ball belt In Chicago has ever figured came through from two sources of his sudden death be among us next June. out the fast count wc gave him on the rent back in Cleveland from a heart attack. He is sui^ived ' JOHN LOCHER, 619 Higley BIdg., Cedar Rap in 1937. Believe me, Joe, he was money ahead by his wife Geraldine. To her wc extend our per ids, Iowa, is a lawv'cr. In addition to Esther, his getting rid of us. •wUct there arc: Anne, 11 and John Franklin, 8. sonal and class sympatliy. Vince was lovcd by all (John you are not the only scliolastic half-breed of us. He has been mentioned In many question (Look, all the way down to here and not a among us. W'e are glad to have you, as well as naires as tlie one person a classmate wanted to see single lawyer!) •the others!) Count John in for '55. in *55. AVc know he will be there, loo! VIC WOJCHIHOVSKI, as of last February had rounded out eight years in Baltimore as a coach JOHN LYNCH, 180 AVoodrow St., AN'est Hart We \v^nt to express the condolences of tlie class at Mt. St. Joseph. Vic handles basketball and ford, Conn., is an insurance and real estate broker. to ilic families of RUSS O'SHEA who died In football as well as teadiing assignments. He has He and wife Mildred have three diildrcn: Mary Cairo, III., on March 19, and MAURIE LcFERE three children and reports that he has seen only Jane, 9; Teresa Anne, 8; Brian Kiarnan, 5. John who was killed In an auto accident near Lconldas, two dassmates in years: LARRY D/VNBOM, then is with Travelers and will ^velcome an application Midi., on August 2. in the D. C. office of FBI and JOHN L.\UTER from an>'one who can afford to buy his product. Tills represents five men of *35 who have been who was in Baltimore for a Na\y game. He'll have a fist full of forms with him in *55. reported deceased in two editions of the ALUM JOHN MADDOCK, 4552 Fair^ray Drive, Los NUS. Our lines will be thinner In '55 because of Because the percentage of diildren per paragraph Alamos, New Mexico, is property officer for Los their absence. has been staggering in this piece, we will now strike Alamos Sdentific Laboratory*. (John, we had CARL ESSER requested us to send a question a note for WTLLLVM J. GOMBER who states trouble classifying you, but after consulting the naire to TED SANTANIELLO who was Carl's simply: "Not married, liring good and will prob DOME we put you under "business." Were we roommate for four years but who received no ably die a rich old man. Have recently* bought a wrong?) John and Pauline have a daughter Nancy, sheet in the first mailing. We immediately dis six-room house in CrcssklU, N. J., but spend my 10. They* arrived in Los Alamos seven years ago. patched one to Ted but have not received a reply. summers at a lake resort where I keep a small John is on the staff of the University of California We'd like to count you present for *55, Ted. How bungalow.'* Just to keep all the bases covered, (keep it quiet) which is tlie contractor for the about returning the material? Gomber is a food salesman for Crosse & Blackwdl. A.E.C. under the name of Los Alamos Scientific Also, JOE SCHMIDT dropped us a note the first Now that, wo dalm, is having things taped about Laboratory*. Check him In for next June, if all of September asking for a questionnaire and ex as neat and tidy as it can be done. goes well. pressing his desire to come back for our twcntletli. Here's another good way* to do it: ED SHIELDS, ANDY MAFFEI, 153 Park Hill Avenue, Yonkers, Wc ara asking the Alumni Office to send one to you as of February at least, was in Gaspc, Quebec, N. y., is an attorney. (He ^\-as a dty councilman direct, Joe. If you don't get it, let us hear from Canada as an oU well drilling contractor. His wife last we heard if our memory serves -us correctly.) you. By all mc:ms, you are counted in! and two daughters are with him. He reports that Vfith wife, Vinccntclla, Andy has t\v-o girls—^Rose That's it for the October I deadline! The snow he Is involved In a "large and interesting oil mary 7, and Gabridle, 5; and a son, Andrew, Jr., ball is be^nning to form. It*s about big enough for exploratory* program" and follows by say*ing 38 Notre Dame Alumnus, November-December, 1954 "haven't found any ND men in this part of the Halter, McGoldrick and Fallon with offices located w-orld." First time we ever thought of drilling at 11 Broadway, New York City. Jim was elected for them. to the Board of Directors of the Hall of Fame, In our last column \vc reported on JIM BACON recently. and some goings-on with the Gahor family. A EUGENE D. F/\NNING» '53, is no%%- assodatcd letter from Jim naturally avoids tliis distasteful with his brother, ED, in Fanning Chevrolet, Inc., subject but mentions that he ran across STEVE at Gtaicva, 111. FINAS and TOMMY FOY at a recent XD rally Before we get into this deathless prose, wc think in Los Angeles. Steve, his admirers will be glad it well to report that JIM MOTSCft\LL has re to know, is a salesman with RCA. Brother peated in writing a verbal olTer he made at the Foy was still Mr. T>.A. in New Mexico. For those recent reunion: On receipt of a sizeable number of who arc interested in who is currently crushing pictures taken at the get-together he will print a the Brown Derby, u-rite, wire or phone Jim Bacon, brocliurc for class distribution. 4635 Halbrent, Sherman Oaks, California. To date, however, he has been sent only five JOHN W. SCHULZ is \ip in Missoula, Montana, photos—all from BILL Cx\SEY of Kansas City—and in the beer distributing business. Jolm made the he needs a lot more. So, let's help him out, and in move after 15 years of coacliing at Great Falls so doing help ourselves. Send your pictures—prints, (Mont.) Central II. S. John, who is married and not negatives—to JIM MOTSCHALL, c/o Singer- has two sons and two daughters, would like vcr>' \fotschalI Corp. (lithographers and printers, just much to hear from MARK KERWIN of Denver. between us), 1(X)90 West Chicago Blvd., Detroit 4, Incidentally, John reports he used to sec GREG Michigan. RICE f>ccasionalIy but has lost track recently. He Many thanks again, Jim, for your generous ofTcr. also reports that ED SIMONICH used to be out Wo know the class will echo that sentiment. in Montana in tlie coaching fraternity but sb'pped Tlie response to our recent .questionnaire has been off to Iowa or some other unlikely place. gratifj-ingly large. So much has come in that we'll Personal note to former roommate: I will un have to save most of the details for subsequent doubtedly be in Chicago for the next automobile issues. But we think, even though parts of it be show, whenever that is, clieck me at the Drake. old hat to a few, that we ought to list for the Tliis note, of course, is intended for ROBERT L. benefit of all just what each of the respondents is GROGAN, 8530 W. National Avenue. Milwaukee, doing. So here goes in alphabetical order, and Wisconsin. (Please copy, Bonfield) Bob is sales check your guns at the door- manager of Petco Corporation and general manager JOE BEINOR is running a supermarket in Kan PROVIDENCE—T. Russell McGrath, '29, of a family of three girls and a boy. Bob reports— kakee, 111., and tr\-ing to get SL\ tickets to a home and he is unique in tliis—that he has seen (or game so that he can take the family. . . . BING president of the First Federal Savings and heard from) MILLER MALLETT—berthing the BINKOWSKI, a sausage manufacturer in Nor\valk, Loan Association of Providence, R. I., has queen Mary with his bare hands, no doubt, Conn., recently ran into JIM McGOLDRICK, been elected president of the Northeast- BILL "BUTCH" BRUNO is coacliing and teach RUSS KING, and "TARZ.\N" ROSS (Mg as ever, ing social studies at /\sbur>* Park, N. J., where Bing says). Bing couldn't make the reunion, but em Federal Sa>'ings League, N. E. trade his teams have been spectacularly successful. In was glad to see the class so well represented. You organization of the Federal Savings and 1953 his footballers were State Champions. Butcli were. too. Bing, via JACK SULLIVAN. . . . DICK reports he sees quite a few of his old teammates BROWN is president of Culllgan Soft W*ater Ser\- Loan Associations. including BOB AVILKIE, ANDY PILNEY, WAYNE ice in Marietta, O. . . . CHARLIE BUDDEKE MILLER and others. is an insurance agent in Chicago with Ivo W. Now for the medical corner: Buddekc Co. . . . DR. BILL C.\LL/\ILVN is a JAMES W. DOWNEY is still functioning on two pathologist at St. Francis Hospital, Wchita. . . . fronts: /Vssistant Chief Surgeon of the K.C.S. Rail CHARLIE aVRROLL is a chemical engineer at %vith Mickley and Frericks in ^farlon, O. . . . road and in private practice in Kansas Cit>', Kan. Merck & Co.. Sunbur>-, Pa. BOB GALLi\GHER, independent consulting engi I am sure the slight storm which Jim reported in JOHNNY CELLvV is vice-president of Cella \'ine- neer in Dubuque, la., cabled ALFONSO URIBE his note to me last March has long passed, but I ^-ards in Fresno, Calif. . . . JULIE CHRISTIxVN- in Bogota, Colombia, to be sure to make the re pass it along simply to give courage to those of SON is a professional fund raiser at the United union, but Alfonso reluctantly reported he wouldn't us who arc old non-professionals: "One week ago Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit. . . . DR. be coming up to New York until September, and my partner fell and broke his hip so I must take MIKE CLOUSE Is clinic superintendent in Somer then only to bring one of his four daughters to- on his job and his patients . . . my boy has set, O. . . . JOHNNY COLLINS is operating the a heart specialist. chicken pox and my wife and daughter just came John T. Collins Scr\icc Station in Missoula, Mont. FRANK (BUD) GARTI^VND, an executive at down with mumps . . . yesterday was Ash Wednes . . . EM.METT CROWX left the coaching field two Atlas Foundry, Marion, Ind., sees ED SADOWSKI, day and I have given up smoking and alcoholic years ago to devote full time to insurance ^vork. now at R.C.A., and GEORGE MILFORD regu beverages." May we recommend a good doctor? He's now manager of the life and disability depart larly. . . . TOM GILLESPIE, patent attorney at BILL LIESER is a pediatrician, practicing in ment of a Louisville agenc>' after being assistant Kappers Co., Inc., is secretary this year and next Canton, Ohio. manager elsewhere. of the Notre Dame Club of Pituburgh. . . . MOOSE GOTTSACKER, an Insurance man in She Here is a private note to DR. WILLIAM F. VINCE DOLL.\RD, the old middleweight cliamp, boygan, Wis., wants to know why PAUL DONO- NARDONE, Niagara Falls, Ne\v York. Did you is a sales representative for Genesee Brewery in VtVN wasn't at the reunion. get the requested word from Patti Page? No job Rochester, N. Y. . . . BILL DONNELLY, director too big. no job too small for an enterprising, of publicity and student publications at St. Cloud CHARLIE HAYES is director of engineering at well-connected Class Secretary'. (Minn.) State Teachers College, is co-author of a the White Cap Co., Chicago. He says LOU And now, as we approach the front of the cliurch 550-page freshman English text, published last ESSEY, pride of Mxxton, N. C, is a successful we come to this issue's news from the clerical spring by Prentice-Hall. . . . DR. WALT DRURY dry goods merchant and importer, sub, and that classmates. is a surgeon in Dillard, O. . . . DON DUFFEY, Brotlier Albert Is his South American representa REV. JOSEPH L. PO\\'ERS, C.S.C., is a member a design planning supervisor in DuPont's engineer tive. Brother Albert apparently got farther on his of the Department of History- at University of ing department, Wilmington. Del., will be at the thumb than Walgrecn's. Hi, LouJ . . . BILL Portland in Oregon. After ordination in 1941 he Pcnn game. . . . JOHN DUNPHY, vice-president HERRICK is owner of Hcrrick's Food ^larket and studied and taught at Notre Dame until 1945, of the Parker Co., a Boston investment trust, lives Locker Plant, Martinsville, W. Va. . . . HENRY studied at Har\*ard and ^finncsota and after a in AVellesley, ^fass. HICKEY is territory- manager for the Nestle Co. in Rochester. return stint at Notre Dame moved West in 1951. BEN EILERS Is with armv ordnance In Roches JOHNNY JAEGER is a research project engi- (It was Fatlicr Murrav's Sociology, Father.) ter. . . . Credit CHARLIE ENGLEHART, a hide- - neer at Oscar Mayer & Co., Madison, Wis. . . . FATHER WILLLVM C. KUNSCH is teaching at broker in Sioux City, la., with the understatement DR. HENRY JOHANTGEN Is going great guns in Loras College, Dubuque, Iowa. of the year: He says nothing exciting has happened. Rochester. . . . DR. JIM JOHNSON, an ortho Explanatory* note: Blessed as T am with the rich Yet he ^vas PRONOUNCED DE.\D at Edgewood pedic surgeon in Colorado Springs, reports that his mountain of questionnaires, I find that I am work Arsenal from heart attack, and spent a year at practice also is growing. . . . BOB JOSEPH is an ing the vein like a kid u-orks a candy counter— Walter Reed. After that, wc can understand, life Insurance agent in Cincinnati. . . . JOE JUDGE, vigorously but not very systematically. Therefore, would have few thrills. do not hold a clock on me. Sooner or later cverj- a psychiatric social \vorker in Troy, N. Y., wonders scrap in the file will be printed. By that time guys JERRY FALLER is a funeral director (funny the if anyone else in the class who majored in sociology- u'ith seven kids will have eight; bachelors will way these names come alphabetically, Charlie) and has made a career of it. If so, Joe would like to- know all about diapers and some of our fast mov furniture merchant in Frv-burg, Pa. Tlic firm, his hcar from him. . . . DR. FR.-\NK KELLY of ing boys will be reported at obsolete addresses— family's, is in Its 100th year. . . . D^\N FALSIONI Richmond tvTitcs that RUSTY RILEY and BOB but there will be no blank columns. is an attorney in Lockport, N. Y. . . . /\NDY SHEPPARD are doing well In surger>* and insur FELKER» assistant secretary-treasurer of Felkcr ance, respectively. Any connection, Frank? . . , Thus endetli the fourth canto. Bros. Mfg. Co., Marshfield, Wis., reports that AL KIEFER has just celebrated the first aimlver- HUGO HILDEBRxVNDT Is heading the Hllde- sar>' of his own drug store in Dade City, Fla. . . . 1938 Charles M. Callahan brandt Sausage Co. in Cleveland and that BERNIE FATHER IRVING KLISTER, who said Mass for FEENEY is a professor at Loyola University, us during the reunion, was named cliancellor of the I 7^o Sports Publicity Dcpt. Chicago. Superior, V/U.j diocese last spring. He is also- Notre Dame, Indiana diocesan director of the Holy Name Union. FRiVNK FITCH has his own accounting firm. Fitch & Co., in Sioux City. . . . HARVEY FOS PAUL KLUDING, district manager of W. L. William p. O^Toolc TER Is chief of the Boston ofHcc of the Federal Mead, Inc., a trucking firm connecting the MId%vcst 1939 176 Hillside Avenue Bureau of Investigation. His past assignments have and N'ew England, reports from Dedham, Mass., Rochester, New York taken him all over the country- where he has fre that JOHN JAXTHEIMER, who recently finished quently encountered '39ers. Harvey, it will be re a two-year course at Harvard, is a lieutenant-com JAMES G. McGOLDRICK has recently formed membered, was national alumni president a few mander in the na\*>*, and has just left ^Wth his fam a law association under the firm name of Sheils, years ago. . . . TED FRERICKS, an altorney, is ily for Panama. . . . GENE KOCH-ANOWSKT Noire Dame Alumnus, November-December, 1954 39 is a sales representative for Eversharp Inc., in whom he'd like to hear from. He says, "E\-cry- 18 months he was made director of community or South Bend. . . . JULIE KRISTAN, proprietor body!" . . . JIM .MOTSCHALL, as earlier noted, ganization at headquarters in New York, from of a retail groccrv' in Wallingford, Conn., says is in the market for photos taken at the reunion. which his work carries him all over the country, BILL PIEDMONT is working for the K. of C. He's \ice-presidcnt of SInger-Motschall Corp., De as tlie NCCJ has 62 offices. . . . BOB REILLY Columbian Squires, and ART McGEE, a neighbor, troit. Get those prints off to Jim today. He'll is associated with his father in the Miami Beach is district manager in Mcridcn for Metropolitan do his part. Awning Co. . - . GREG RICE Is still working on Insurance Co. JERRY NAUM^\NN Is assistant superintendent records. He's an accountant with Louis Marx & FRANK L.\UCK is in sales work for Midwest of Becclicr, Peck & Lewis, wholesale paper mer Co., New York, and Greg's and Mary's firstborn Advertising Co. in Indianapolb. . . . BOB LIN- chants in Grosse Poinic Park, Mich. . . . DR. AL was to hit the tape in September. Congratulations, SEV, an attorney In Grand Rapids, is looking for NIGRO is the big man in the Nigro Clinic, Kansas folks! ward to senng classmates at the Michigan State City. He and his associates were all ori^nally from BILL RICKE, southeastern sales manager of the ^amc to which the Notre Dame Club of Grand tlic Mayo Clinic. .\1 runs into LEO HALL and Plomb Tool Co., has been elected president of the Rapids Is running an excursion. . . . BILL MA- ED QUIMBY in New York and occasionally Atlanta Club of Notre Dame. He hopes to reach HONEY, captain and dash man on some of JOHN LLOYD WORLEY from Tulsa PHIL NORTH his former home, South Bend, for the Southern NICHOLSON'S greatest track squads, is running modestly describes himself as a neu'spaperman, Cal debate DR. CHARLES (RUSTY) RILEY, again: this time for reelection as county attorney In but we note be is also vice-president of the Fort Richmond surgeon, entered pri\'ate practice four Phocnbc, Ariz. Good luck, T-Bonc! Worth Star-Telegram. Phil says he is a profes years ago after rcsldcncj- general surgery since 1946 PHIL MALONEY, a G.I. loan policj- officer in sional Texas non-oilman. in Richmond's V. A. hospital. . . . STEW ROCHE the Veterans' Administration, Washington, is look FRANK O'L^VUGHLIN, a professor at Hobart Is an attorney and bank president in Hart, MTch. ing forward to seeing some of the old gang on and William Smith colleges, Gcnc\-a, N. Y., won a His financial house has a branch in nearby Pent- Navy and Pcnn game week-ends. . . . GEORGE Fulbright scholarship a year ago for a year's study water, which. Stew sa>'s, works out well for him in MALOY, who i^-as forced out of school In 1937 in Italy, and has just repeated. He won't be home his law- practice. . . . BILL RUNGE, investigator with a second mastoid operation, has been operating until midsummer 1955. . - . DON O'MELIA, with the wage-hour di\ision of the U. S. Dcpt. of ' his own insurance agenc>- in Clyde. N. Y., for 16 Rhinclandcr, Wis,, attorney and leading father of Labor, was read>ing, with KEN LJ\WS and BILL years, witli the exception of 26 months in the army. the class—to' the best of our knowledge—with nine SCHRADER, a special train from Lafayette to . . . FR^VNK MASTRIANA, an attorney doing cor offspring, has promised a yearly report on *39 \-aca- South Bend for the Purdue clash. poration and real property work in Youngstown, tloncrs to the popular Rhinelander resort area. The wife of JACK EARh RYAN, producUon O., ^vould like to hear from anyone else similarly Inddenlally, sex'cral class members, including the project engineer with Aerojet-General Corp., Nim engaged. redoubtable JOE RYAN of Buffalo, have eight chil bus, Calif., was hit a year ago by a 10-ton truck, FR^VNK NL\STROPIETRO is operating a restau dren. ... It is hardly news that DICK O'MELIA but has fully recovered. Jack ^vas formerly with rant with his father and brother at the heaxily is a lawyer on Sen. Joe McCarthy's staff and was American Potash & Chemical Corp. for ID vears. traveled Intersection of routes U. S. 3 and 20 in frequently seen, and occasionally mentioned, on the . . . CHET SADOWSKI, builder and land devel Auburn, N. Y. . . . R.\LPH MAZ.\R is In the tcleWscd hearings. Have to dispose of your General oper in Grosse Pointe, ^tich., constructs 40 to 50 research sales department of Suift & Co., South Motors stock, Dick? houses a year, and what leisure time he has is Bend. . . . J.\CK McrVULIFFE, salesman and ap BILL OTOOLE, a thwarted engineer turned taken up with his family of seven. . . . PETE praiser for Eagan Real Estate Co., S>Tacuse, N. Y.'s newspaperman, is a teclinical copy^vritcr and ac SANDROCK is a telephone exchange engineer with largest, sa>T JACK COLE is now with the telephone count man for a Rodiestcr advertising agency. . . . the Bell system In Portland, Ore. . . . DR. SAL company in Mishawaka and ART PHILLIPS Is FRf\NK PARKS, one of our rare bachelors, Is an SCf\RLATA is a general practitioner in Flushing, teaching at Notre Dame. attomcj- in Rice Lake, AVIs. . . . FRANK PAYNE, Long Island. . . . WIN SCHULTE is an engineer BOB Mca\RRIER has his own photographic in Cleveland law partnership with his brother Fred, at Lockheed Aviation In South Pasadena. . . . JOE studio in South Milwaukee and six fine subjects *42, has brancli offices in ElvTia, Nonv-alk, and SCHULZ asks with some asperit>- ^vhy several fel aged 3 to 10. Number 7 was due to be overexposed Ashtabula. Frank Is permanent corresponding sec lows at the reunion, including Joe Schtilz, were not just before press u"me. . . . JOE McDONALD, retary of the Notre Dame Club of Clc\'eland and listed in the latest ALUMNUS. Sorry, Joe; we recovering from the reunion and hurricanes Carol sent us a rash of '39 news that will have to await didn't make up that list. (Ed. note: Listing was and Edna, is operating his own pharmacy* In Riun- the next issue. taken from records at General Registration in Law Building.) ford, R. I. Thinks that hurricane T for Tina, If it JOE PEDRUCCr, onetime cn\y of the class be- develops, should be renamed Tallulah. . . . JOHN cause cx-cn as a senior he didn't need a razor, is a DAN SHEEDY, account executive In B.B.D. & 0*s NY McGUIRE is \ice-president of the Tlior Power theater manager in Springfield, 111. . . . BOB Buffalo office, has been made a full commander In Tool Co., Chicago. PICK, secretary and works manager of the Pick the na\y. , Until recently he had been squadron DR. DICK McKAY is specializing in internal Mfg. Co. and General Door Mfg. Co., says he'd commander at Niagara Falls since the war. Tlie medicine in Dubuque. Hc*d like to hear from like to hear from anyone in the class sttll alive, scrambled eggs look great, Dan. an>'one heading his way. . . . DA\TE MESKILL, not in jail, not broke, and not in the army. Don't FRED SIMON's manufacturing plant for mops with General Electric since graduation, with the be so fiiss>-, Robert. . . . JOHN PLANALP, a and brooms in Waco, Texas, was almost totally exception of three and a half years In the na\-y, theatrical booking agent in Dcs Moines, named his destroyed by last year's tornado, but has been re is now manager of G. E. fan sales. . . . BILL first son Bob so that the kid's first and last names built. He'll be in Dallas for the SMU game. . . . ME'i'RAILER, a chemical engineer, is doing re could be spelled forward or backiv'ard the same. ED SIMONICH is athletic director and football search and de\-eIopmcnt work for Esso Laboratories That tlicatrical air must be heady stuff. coach at Hcelan High School, Sioux City. . . . in Baton Rouge. . . . MARK MITCHELL, father LOU RADELET, teacliing sodology at Notre FRED SISK, district attorney of Colorado's 16th of eight and president of Mark J. Mitchell & Co., Dame until 1952, left the faculty- to go with the judicial district, is a candidate this fall to succeed insurance brokers, Chicago, is Impartial about National Conference of Christians and Jews. After himself, and is as yet unopposed. He says JOE
EL PASO—^The Notre Dame Club held its dinner-dance in Juarez, Mexico. Alumni and guests included: {top row) Larry Webber, '50; Dick Smith, '37; Ed Herskouitz, '54; Bob O'Malley, '45; Bill Ford, *43; Gus Momsen, '49; Tom Ticmey, '52; Tim Hanrahan, '50; Dave Sipes, '53; Gus P. Momsen, Sr.; Gorman Brock, '49; and Tom Watkins, '5L (Front row) Jaime Mora, '44; Hal Foester, '44; Joe O'Toole, '54; and Joe Kennedy, '53.
Notre Dame Alumnust November-DMcembtr, 1954 DUNN of Rocky Ford is a highly successful farmer. GEORGE BECKER, 7600 Preston Rd., Dallas, . . . JACK SULLIVAN, once of Omalia, opened Texas. George and Dorothy have three children— his own law ofhce five years ago in St. Louis. He Catherine, George and Paul. George has been an reports that FRANK TULLY is with the Ralston airline pilot since 1943. How about ED MAT' Purina Co. there and that BILL COSTIG^\N has THEWS, LOU REILLV, GEORGE MEEKER and his own business. JIM METZLER writing to George? He would like JOE (LITTLE JOE) SULLIV.VN is New England to hear from you guys. factory- representative for General Air Conditioning JAMES A. BYRNE is scni-ing as assistant director Corp. of Los Angeles. . . . HAROLD SUNDER of Adult Education at Marquette University. His LAND, who made the long trek from American new address is 2512 North Frederick Avenue, Mil Fork, Utali, to the reunion, is an accountant with waukee, Wis. three daughters. Says he's still awaiting football JOSEPH BEH and his wife, Byrd, live at 105 material. . . . After 14 years as athletic director Bay Road, Menlo Park, Calif. ' Joe is going to at- • and coach at a Salem, N. J., high school, JOE tend the reunion—Are >-ou? THEISEN has returned to Thcisen-Clcmens in St. ANTHONY BERNARD, 139 S. Bridge St., Joseph, Mich., as invenlorj' control manager. . . . Struthers, Ohio. Tony and Jane have five little DR. D/\N TOBIN, Sacramento physician and sur Bernards—Patricia, Kathleen, Jane Ann, Christine geon in general practice, says California has been and four-month-old ^like. Tony is in the retail good to the Tobins, but he strikes a somber note lumber business and it must be good—he just re in observing that because of the religious apathy turned from a Canadian fishing trip. out that ^\-ay somebody's going to have to reconvert LEO A. BEVER and his wife Frances have one the west. son, John. Leo is in the grocery business. He JOHN TOOMEY, who opened a church goods would like to hear from TOM FITZP.ATRICK. business in New Britain, Conn., a year ago, spends JEROME BORDEAUX, 1366 Ransom St., Muske much of his time on the road. He covers the gon, Mich., is in the Real Estate business. He state. . . . JIM TORMEY, Er\RL BROWN*s old ^vou!d like to hear from HENRY DOWD. roommate, is sales manager of the Lyndonvillc Can NORMAN BOURKE, 155 Babbott Ave., Water- ning Cr»., Lyndonvillc, N. Y. He sa>-s the sole ville, N. Y., is teaching at Auburn Communit>' Col product is apple sauce. How do we take that, Jim? lege. He last heard from JOE BURNS, BOB SHEA PAUL TULLY sends a flood of Notre Dame ne%vs, and PARKS MULLEN. Norm previously taught which unhappily must await the next issue, from at St. Laurence Univ. and recently attended S>Ta- Washington, D. C, where he says he is "publish cuse Univ. where he has completed course require ing, Janitor, etc'* Get a little extra, Paul, for ments toward a Doctors Degree in Social Science. sweeping behind the radiators? . . . DICK UM- HAROLD and Joan BOWLER, 122 Seeser St., HOEFER, owner of a lumber yard and Shell Git Joliet, 111., have three children—Lori, Mike and bulk plant in Plain, Wis., went into business in Jimmy. Harold is a salesman with the Bridgeport 1946. He was a German prisoner for five months Brass Co. He served in the Na\-y Supply Corp. in after the C-47 on which he was navigator, was \Vorld War II. ART LANCASTER, TED KMIE- forced down. JOHN B. CELLA, II, CEK, NORM BOURKE and DOUG B.ANGERT FATHER SEBASTIAN WELSH, O.C.S.O., a ;vritc Harold—he wants to hear from you. monk in the Abbey of Our Lady of New Melleray, That's all for now. Watch your column in the Dubuque, writes a laconic *'Nonc" to that question Recently honored in Fresno, Calif., next issue—it is going to be long. You should have about family names and ages. . . . BILL ^\'HELE- your class rosier by now or very shortly (from the HAN has his own insurance business in Rochester. by the bishop of that diocese was John Alumni Office). How about u-riting to some of the . . . LLOYD ^VORLEY, president of AVorlcy & guys and make arrangements for June's reunion. Harrell, Inc., oil well drillers in Oklahoma, Kansas, B. Cella, II. By recommendation of Everyone should be here—see you all then. Wyoming, and North Dakota, advises against the the Vatican, John was elevated to the building of a ncv%* home in Tulsa's llO-dcgrec sum mer weather. Lloyd should know. He's just done it. Knighthood of St. Gregor)' the Great. John W. Pattcnon, Jr. If we may be permitted a personal closing note. A graduate in business administra 1941 PittsboTKh Press, Roto Section Pitlsbnii^h 22, Pennsylvania We should like to obserx'c that the foregoing record tion from Notre Dame, he enlisted in of accomplishment, sent us via the recent question HOWARD J. SCHELLENBERG, JR. and JA.MES naire, has been both edif\'ing and inspiring. It is the army as a private in early 1941. T. 0*LAUGHLIN, M2, announce the formation of the perfect reply to those who ridicule Notre Dame John was released in 1946 having at a partnership specialiring in radio, television and as a football factor>'. With our additional knowl military law with offices at 1025 Connecticut Avenue, edge of many who did not respond, and who are tained the rank of Major. N. W., Washington, D. C. doing equally well, it seems a good cross-section In a routine fashion on Monday evening Septem of the class of '39. Some of that valiant and fun- He is now vice-president and secre- ber 27, I answered the phone. The voice on the loving crew will never again be heard from. Tliirty- tar>' of Cella Vineyards, a concern en other ecd of the line was strange. Tlie guy wanted five, the largest number of any class, wrote their to know vvhy in the hecky gee J. PxVTTERSON record in gold in World ^Var II. ^Vo cannot sur gaged in the production of grapes, was contributing nothing to the Notre Dame pass tliat, however great our individual efforts, but ALUMNUS. \vc can keep their mcinor>* alive by striving, as we wines, and concentrates. Also he is a know thcj* would wish, to hold ever buoyant among member of the Board of Directors of Turned out that this character was FRANK ourselves, tlirough this column, the close associa U'EMHOFF who, after writing a column in the tions that began that faroff September day in 1933. the Infant of Prague Adoption service Scholastic (circa 1940-41), should know that writ ing news columns about people you never hear May Our Lady on the Dome take care of them! in Fresno, a member of the American from is a chore indeed. Red Cross, and is President of the At any rate, Frank was in Pittsburgh for the first time in his life and we got together twice— Executives' Club, Fresno. once to talk, over a brace of root beers, about the campus capers of such classmates as JOE GILLES John is married to the former Tina PIE, VERNE WITKOVSKI, BUD POGLIANO, Parachini. They have three children. BOB DORAN, etc. The other time, at lunch, w. discussed the problems of public transportation. On this subject we could talk with ease since both Indianapolis (where Frank lives) and Pittsburgh have recently had transportation strikes. In addi 15 yEAR. REUNION Seminary where he was ordained in August 1945. tion, Frank is public relations guy for the Indian FRANK ANBREY,. 55 River Ave., Nonvich, apolis Transit outfit. JUNE ion i-i Conn. Frank served in the Armed Services during He arrived here fresh from a visit to the campus World War II and is presently Procedure Repre where he saw the grand opening of the football sentative with the Federal Housing Administration. season. His reports I had best, keep to myself lOdA Richard Burke Frank is still an eligible baclielor. because I don't urant to put him on the spot. (The • TtU i4g paxson Drive EDGAR ANDERSON, Box 57, Concord, 111. Ed season will be long on its way by the time this South Bend} Indiana is married and has four children—^John, Judith, hits the streets.) Eddie and Tommy, After five years with DuPont Anyhow, it was good to sec Frank—after 13 ARRANGE YOUR TI.ME FOR THE REUNION Ed went back to farming. years. He vcas easily recognizable, seems to have NEXT JUNE!!! JAMES BARRETF, 8S48 Hillendalc Rd., Towson lost veiy* few hairs since they started to go while i-irst L would like to thank all of your lovely 4, Md. Jim and his wife Bctt>* have three bo>*s, he was on the campus. wives for getting you to answer the questionnaire. Michael, David and Paul. Between his job and About the only other item to report is that I The results were more than I expected, so they Military Ser\*ice Jim has traveled extensively. He is discovered JIM BEHE is a member of the same will be printed in alphabetical order. a special agent with the F.B.I. parish here in Pittsburgh. I first ran into him DOCTOR ROBERT AHEARN, 39 Matthews St., CMDR. ROBERT BEAUDINE, 23 Denton Ave., when he arrived after noon Mass for the purpose Binghamton, N. Y. Bob is married and has four East Rockaway, N. Y., is married and has five of having a new Behe child baptized. We run children—^Joe, Helen and 3-year-old twins John children—^Jane, Robert, Thomas, Michele and Carol. into each other frequently. and Charles. Bob has been a Navy flyer for the past 13'/2 years Still looking for some newsy letters—particularly REV. FRANCIS R. ALLEGA, Linton, Indiana. and most recently scr\'cd in the Persian Gulf Area from the gentlemen living in Chicago or New- Father Allcga studied two years at St. Mary's with the Middle East Forces. He is now located York or Cleveland—towns where a goodly number College, Kentucky, and four more at S:. Mcinrad's with the Bureau of Aeronautics in New York. of 1941 people arc congregated. Notre Dame Alumnus^ Noaember-December, 1954 41 "My job at D'Arcy is working with the OHn- tee. Dudley will also continue serxing as athletic Mathieson Chemical account—lots of liiversification director at VilIano\-a. and lots of interesting work." DR. FRANCIS J. SHORTSLEEVE has been pro Nice going. Jim—the welcome mat is out for moted to group manager, Metals Research Group, other letters from our class. of Electro Metallurgical Company. ^^'hiIe walking dox^'n ^Vabash Avenue one day in Chicago recently, I ran into TOM MILLS, now an attorney in Beloit. Tom had just found BILL Geot^e BarisciUo McNA\L\RA, after a number of attempts to reacli 1944 515 Fifth ATUUC him. Also, while coming out of the new St. Bnifler Beach, N. J. Peter's Churcli on Madison, I met TOM TIER- NEY, nov%f %rith Chicago Corporation Counsel's EDGAR A. PESSEMIER has received two oflice after a long lour of duty with the U. S. awards for scholastic achievement at the New Nax-y. Both looking fit and chipper. York University School of Retailing. He received ANDY GORKA, now with a consulting engineers 3 master of science degree in retailing at N^YU's firm—Vem E. Adicr Co., Chicago—breezed past summer commencement. the other day and had time for a quick hello. Thanks to BILL TALBOT I am spared ans^ver- Every once in awhile I get to see DON FIGEL, ing the ALUMNUS' deadline notice with a report tlie insurance tycoon—major domo of K. of C. and that there's no ncu-s in the '44 group. I'm sure Holy Name Society affairs in Chicago Heights, III. that's not so, and that tlie pressures of business and PITTSBURGH—Participants in the clubs DA\^ HACK, known best to our class as family life, coupled with the after-effects of the golf outing included, L. to R.: Earl Brie- Terr>', is now in tite real estate loan department BIG get-together last June oa the campus, have ger, '31, president; Gene Coyne, 33, chair at the Standard State Bank, Chicago. BILL caused the delay In news reaching me. Let me HICKEY recently moved his clan into a sparkling take this opportunity to put in a pitch for how man; P. J. Palmer, pro at the Latrobe new home in the Beverly Hills section of Chicago. important it is for -}*ou to drop me a postcard Country Club; and George Kingsley, '30. TOM NASH was one of the perennial favorites or line once in a while ^%^th some info about your in the golf tournaments at Olympia Fields Country self, no matter how unimportant it may seem to Club. DON HOGAN was out for a lesson late in you. Our '44 column, which appears only four the season. At last report, JIM PURCELL was the new Public Relations director at the Northern times a year, is for most of us the only contact— Indiana Public Service Company, Hammond. save the reunion once every five years—we have WilHun £. Scazilan with each other. So GIVE! 1942 AVell, that gives a roundup but wc want to hear Our four regional vice-presidents have agreed to 400 East nidi Street from and about our constituents in other parts assist >-our secretary in gathering news in their Chxca$:o 28. lUinob of the U.S. Remember—xvrite Scoop—if it's news. sccUons: MIKE FRA^VLEY, ^Vest; SAM WING, If it's about you—it is news. South; MEN MAMMINA, Mid-West; and BILL ROGER AV. YOUKG received a master ol laws TALBOT, East. When you hear from them, please From PAUL NEVILLE, managing editor of the degree from the University of Southern California heed the plea. Better still, why not sit down right South Bend Tribune: **JOE LANE, practicing law at the June commencement. now and uTite a line or two to me. 'Twould be in. Queens, is dabbling in politics. He's a Wagner JOHN C. DONOVAN, M.D., is now an assist appreciated by all. man in the Borough and baring fun. Still unmar ant professor at the School of Medicine, University Talbot had a clever idea; he took a raft of ried. . . . TOM POWXRS and Irene are the par of Rochester. He and Mrs. Donovan are the par paper with him to the last New York Alumni ents of a daughter bom June 17. ents of a baby bom in Chicago. ... JOE Club meeting intending to have each *44 man there HRACHOX'EC and wife are also parents of a son JAMES J. O^BRIEX, former member of the wTitc a few words. (Maybe some others who at in Rapid City, So. Dakota. . . . EMMET KEENAN New York State legislature, has been appointed tend alumni club meetings in Detroit, Chicago, director of ordinary sales, individual policies, pen and JIM DOYLE, partners in a CPA firm in Cleveland, St. Louis, Kansas Cit>*, etc, could sion programs and annuities by the Union Labor Davenport, lo\*'a, xrith their wives were spectators follow suit). He even supplied the envelope, ad Life Insurance Company, New York City. at the MSC game. dressed to me. Regrettably, only two others of This edition of '42 nevvs comes from Washington, our class w*ere at the meeting that night. But D. C, where the Scooper is attending the Finan- BOTH of them took time to write. And so in dal Public Relations Convention. Have had a couple of swell visits with JIM O'LAUGHLIN and John L. WiRfCuw to the news: HOWIE SCHELLENBERG, now partners in a law 1943 11404 Rupley Lane JACK McCABE is doing claim and legal work firm at 1025 Connecticut Avenue near the famous Dallas 14, Texas with an insurance company at their home oflice Mayflower Hotel. They specialize in radio and in N.Y.C. . . . expects to make both the Penn TV affairs where Howie's prc\ious experience with From JIM BYRNE (909 S. ifain St., Royal Oak, and 'Sa.vy games this fall and will be looking for F.C.C. comes in mighty- handy. Mich.) word came that he had begun a new busi familiar faces. ness venture, Byrne Pl^^vood Co. Jim, who is Jim, not so long ago, departed from the U. S. EARL ENGLERT is now living in New Jersey Vice-President of the ND Club of Detroit, has a (11 Canterbur)* Drive, Midland Park) with his Marines where he had an outstanding career— new warehouse capable of holding 50 carloads of ranging from getting the Silver Star at Okinawa to lovely wife, Jane, and their five youngsters. Not pl^Tvood; he is president of the concern. Jim*s sure whether he's retired, as the note didn't serving a number of years in the legal department. third son was bom in mid-July. Jjm writes: "See He had citations from three Secretaries of the report any business afliUatton. ED HICKEY and ED RONEY regularty and BILL BILL TALBOT, still managing to stay single, Na\y—and rcporu he got to sec Messrs. CRIM- FISHER stops by on his trips from NYC. JOHN continues \rith Samuel French, Inc., in New York, MINS, LILLIS and KELLY a number of times in McHALE, director of the Detroit "Hger farm sys World War II P.T. boat actixity. Also, saw DAN tem, just had his fifth child. REG FLYNN is but has taken on a sideline, managing the Talbot HOL^^'ELL a year or so ago at Solomons, Marj*- doing a terrific job for Ford Motor here. Outside Brothers of Bemruda, a "world famous calypso land, Nax-al Base. of the abovcmentioncd group, our other class group," according to Bill. He has them booked Jim lives in suburban Chexy Chase, Md., and he mates are more or less dormant in alumni actiri- in Chicago on the 15th, 16th and 17th of October and Anne have three children—Maureen, Joan and tics. Got a letter from JOE HILLEBRAND last (didn't say where!), and at the Rochester Country Johnny. Jim is currently heading ND-Penn game week and he's a big Toledo insurance man/* Club on the 14th. special train arrangements. Thanks for the letter, Jim, and best wishes for Had lunch in Asbury Park a couple of weeks At the convention, I've had xisits with AL your success at Byrne PI>^vood. ago with LARRY SCHAT2LEIN, who represents ANASTASIA who is now Financial Advertising Manager of the ^Va^l Street Journal. He head "BUDD" CANS (220 S. Pershing, Wichita 8, quarters in Neisr York and supervises financial ad Kans.) checked in with an announcement of the vertising for the four editions—^New York, Chicago, birth of his fourth child (his tliird daughter) on Dallas and Son Francisco—so you're liable to see July 29; she a C^-nthia Sue. "Budd" is a Super him in most any part of the country. He ran into visor of Contract Administration at Boeing Air AL PERRINE. WALT DESEL and JERRY RAB- craft in Wichita. He is in his third year w*ith BETT at New York Notre Dame Club affairs. Boeing. While in Florida, AI found a superior golf foe in SPORTS NOTES: \\'ALLY ZIEMBA was signed WADE NODA, the promising barber of St. late last summer as line coach by the Ottawa Augustine. (Canada) Rough Riders. JOHNNY McHALE was Air-mailed from New York is this interesting mentioned in press releases as having joined Charlie Gehringer and Muddy Ruel of the Detroit Tiger letter from JIM O'NEAL: staff in recommending the Bengals sign Buck>' "After spending 32 years in St. Louis, I mox-ed Harris as new Detroit manager. Class President to D'Arcy's Advertising, New York Office, in Jan BUD DUDLEY whom some have called the P. T. uary, 1954. It looked like a small army boarding Bamum of collegiate football has done it again— TWA's non-stop to LaGuardia—we were ushered converted the huge Philadelphia Munidpal Stadium into the front compartment and not heard from into a 'grocery bowl' this season. Last season he for the rest of the way—much to the delight of sold a 58,000 batch of football tickets to a grocery the other 50 passengers. 'We' consisted of my chain. This year Bud peddled 90,000 seats to wife, Mary, along v^'ith Sally, Ellen, Mary, Kathy Acme Supermarkets for the VtlIano\-a-Houston and Peggy—not a Junior In the lot! game and 85,000 for the Wildcats game with Geor "Behind I left my best friends—all ND, all '42— gia assuring Villanova, where Dudley is athletic di TOM HENTsTGAN, GEORGE CONRY, ED rector, of seating close to 200,000 fans within a 20- L. to R.: John V, Dcffley and Lawrence GRIESEDIECK, FRANK POLLNOW, HANK day period for two games. Villanova, incidentally, M. Moran, both of the '54 class, who are DAHM, ED MANGELSDORF, among others. I plays a two-game home schedule this year. Bud hope to get to Philly for the Penn game—and I has been appointed a spedal assistant to the working for the Columbus, Ohio, Division hope to see JIM O'LAUGHLIN and othen there. chairman of the Democratic National Commit of North American Aviation, Incorporated.
42 fictre Dame Atumnui, November-December, 1954 U. S. Rubber in northern and central Jersey. tion this year. ... I bumped into JACK DEGAN JOHN D. KELLY is practicing law as a part at the Notre Dame Club of New York meeting last ner in the firm of Branigan and Kelly with ofEccs month, and we hit upon the idea of inviting all at 10 East 40th Street, Neu- York City. the men who were freshmen at Notre Dame during Meeting place before and after the home games that hectic May-to-Septcmber semester back in for our class is on the north side of the Alimini 1942, and all those who began in the September Scr\'ice Booth outside of Gate 5 at the stadium. semester of that same year to come to our reunion. Many of these men are not even listed by the Alumni Association for lack of information; others are members of other classes because they returned to graduate in '47, '48, or '49- There are names like COTTER, COYLE, 0'HAR/\, WURT2LER, a\SSIDY, COLGROVE, REILLY, ROBERTS^ LYONS, AVOOD, and many more who come to mind as men of that time. Let's hear from anyone who thinks'this is a good idea, or who has any information about classmates who attended Notre lOyEAR. REUNION Dame in that period. LETTERS FRO.M DEPARTMENT JUNE 10-I1-I1 From VIC PRICE: "I read in the ALUMNUS that HARRY BERLINER had written you. As I knew him very well, but havcn*t seen him in ten mQAC. A' Lcsmcz years, I was wondering if he still lives in or around ITID 122 Tullamore Road Los Angeles, in %vhich case I would very much Garden City, N. Y. like to get in touch with him. If you still happen to have his address, would you mind sending it on COLUMBUS—Uncovering new grid tal OWEN W. DOYLE, M.D., Is associated with to me. Thanks." (Dear Vic: I guess you've gotten Drs. E. D. Apple and Ignacio Bird in the practice my note by now giving you Harr>''s address as 117 ent at alumni family outing. of Radiology- in Greensboro, X. C. Nursery Street, Nc\'ada City, California. If you JOHN HELLMAN received a masters degree write that guy, tell him he owes me a letter). from the University of Cincinnati at commence From BILL MOORE: "Here is the dollar, finally. ment exercises held June 4. I have been meaning to send this for months, but CHARLES R. CLARY received a bachelor of just never got around to doing same. I expect I degree from ND until I successfully completed tw*o laws degree from St. Johns University recently. ought to add considerable interest and postage to years of medical school. All this brought about cover the delay and reminders from you. by the fact that during the war all \ve needed A NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTION "i\m certainly glad to hear they are going to was sLx semesters of pre-med. Confusing? I agree. It is that time of year again when we arc all combine the NROTC reunion and that of the However, I'll have to consider myself as one of the filled with the Spirit of Christmas, of love for class of 1945. I am sure I couldn't make both if class of *45 if you will so accept me. our friends and our families, and of love for the they were separate, but I do hope to get to "Accordingly, here is my buck enclosed for the Child who was bom in Jerusalem. It is a Spirit this one. class dues." (Dear Bill, wc are more than happy which we keep all year long, but which finds more "I see ANDY ANDERSON off and on and to include you on our growing roster. ^Ve hope outward signs around this time. I am vcr>' happy played golf with him last Saturday; no comment you'll be at the 10-year reunion, joining in the to extend to every man in the class, and to his on either score. Wc hope to get together with fcstiv^des, activities, and renewing old friendships. family and loved ones, wishes for a happy, holy DON O'CONNELL when he 'gets out of the Nai--y Best regards. Al.) day. May Christmas Blessings be with you all for some more golf. Will tell you the scores if From JIM PARIS: "My u-ife, Gloria, and myself year long. they improve. arc tremendously happy. After 6 years of marriage, With the New Year must come resolutions and we finally succeeded in having our first baby» promises. My promise is that the 10-ycar reunion "Still working for Research Corporation. Started with them right out of the Na\T and have stayed Suzanne Lynn, bom September 27, weighing almost is going to be an unforgettable get-together of our 5 pounds prematurely. Mother, daughter, and class. All I ask is that YOU make a resolution ever since. Have been ver>- fortunate and got some breaks so now I hold down the New York OiEce father are all doing well now^—although it was a Immediately: that you will be there. Without YOU as District Sales Manager. little questionable there for a while as far as the there to see all your friends, they will be cheated father is concerned. Best regards to all the class. from seeing you. So don^t you miss out on what "Since you are out in Garden City how about Hope to see ^-ou at the reunion ia Juno." (Dear looks to be a grand reunion. Put a circle around calling me up the next time you arc in New Jim: Congratulations from myself and from the June 10, n, and 12. York and wc can have lunch together. I am out class. Give little Suzanne Lynn a big collective of town a good bit, so if you know you will be kiss from all of us. Best regards until June. Al.) ^X'E'RE STILL AFTER YOUR DUES in town in advance wc con probably get together. We are still expending a lot of effort tr>-ing to "Our boy is 214 now and we are expecting AN IN*VITATION collect the dues which each man must contribute another in July. Sorry about the delay in getting If you arc not officially in the class of '45, or to the class fund. The amount is only one dollar, out the dollar, but better late than nc\-er." if you have your doubts, and you would like to but it has been extremely hard to keep the obliga From GEORGE SIPPEL: "I apologize for being attend the *45 reunion—or know of someone who tion in the mind of many, and as a consequence, so late in getting my class dues to you. Your should be there—send the address to me, and I'll there ore still some who have not sent theirs in. timely reminders and welcome letters have finally keep you or the ex '45 member informed of re Since our last column, however, we have had stirred me to take time to write a short note as union plans. Vfc want as many as possible of that contributions from four men, and to them, I should well as pay my dues. Congratulations, Al, on the May 1942 and September 1942 gang to show, along • like to extend my personal thanks, and that of the fine job you are doing in keeping our class so well with the rest of the class. S'long for now. Al. class. They arc GEORGE SIPPEL, WILLLVM informed and organized. I intend to be at our ' FANIZZI, FRED BIGGS, and BILL MOORE. reunion in 1935. A few more and we will begin to feel proud of "As for my present status, I am a Senior Experi 194A J*^ '^^^•Ke, Jr. our efforts. mental Metallurgist at the Allison Division of • ^^^ 55 Hm^ St, Apt. 2 GMC at Indianapolis, where I have worked for the HartfOTd, Gonn. HERE AND THERE past 8 years. As )*ou know, our main acti%'ity is J. D. USINA uTites happily from Norway an the production of turbojet and turboprop engines DR. JOHN IMBODEN recently returned from nouncing the birth of Michael Da\*id, weighing in for the militar)' services. I have been married for the service and is assistant resident ps>-chiatrist at at 8 pounds on September 5. Congratulations to 7 years and have a 6-year-oId son, Greg, and a 2- the Phipps Clinic at Johns Hopkins Hospital. J. D. and Pat—and of course, to Mike for picking ycar-old daughter, Kristine." FR.4NK FOSS is now liWng at 3311 East Wil- such good parents ... a vcr>- novel birth an From FRED J. BIGGS: "Many thanks for your lard, Tucson, Ariz., and working in the personnel nouncement came from TOM MULHERN. On letter of May 25. Enclosed $1.00 for class dues." office at Davis-Monthan Air Base. July 17, Tommy the third was born, to make their family one of two girls and one boy. Congratula From BOB SNEE: "I certainly will be happy to tions to the family, Tom, in the name of the lend a hand with your plans for the reunion next class . . . '>'ours truly vacationed in Mexico City year. Name the time and the place and I'll cer lY^/ 407 So. 25th, Apt. B-S this year, and had the pleasure of \'isiting around tainly be there. You will have a better chance of to\ra uith DAVE CHAMPION and his wife. Doe. getting me at the office since my wife will probably South Bend, Kadiana Dave looks swell, is working hard in Mexico, and be in the hospital for 5nee No. 3. I noticed that •* has a very Avonderful family. The three children several names were missing on the heading of your DR. JOHN ARCADI is at present the Resident we mec were s^veet, beautifully mannered, spoke letter. I assume that you have a complete list Urologist at Johns Hopkins Hospital and w-ill finish his training next June. He is the father of three Spanish fluently, and were a real pleasure to have of the South Bend residents in our class; if not, I fine children. around. The fourth, the baby, was asleep, but if can fill you in when I sec you. I hope that this he is anything like the three we met, Dave and meeting works out all right. I am sure we wHl WILLIAM P.-MARTIN has been appointed vice^ ' Doe have a lot of which to be thankful and proud organize a good group and have a tremendous re* president and director of agencies by the Central ... a visitor to New York, CHUCK SARTORE, union. Best regards." National I^e Insurance Company, Omaha, Ne was a pleasure to see. He wasn't here as long as From BILL FANIZZI: "Among other things, the braska. we would have liked to have him, but it was good war confused an awful lot of us ui respect to what DR. JOSEPH C. FINNEY attended the Interna getting together with him and talking. Chuck is class we were in at Notre Dome. I started in tional Congress of Psychotherapy in Zurich, Smt- with Ford Motors in Memphis, Tennessee, and September 1941 even though I did not receive my zerland this summer. His home address is 1420 drove to New York and New England for \-aca- degree until 1946. Reason—I could not receive a East 26th Street Way, Oakland 6, Calif. Notre.Dame Alumnus, NovembernD*eembtr, 1954 43 a-» a&yiffrtfa'icsaa
*iOAO Herman A. Zitt COLIX F. MacDOXALD received the doctor of RARDY, an old Glee Clubber and sparkplug of the dental medicine degree from Tufts College recently. Catholic Male Chorus here. Is with the family in ITHO 126 Farmside Drive ROBERT L. SCRIBXER was awarded a doctor of the laundry and dry-cleaning business. . . . The Dayton, Ohio medicine degree from Tufts at the summer com TRILLING bo>-s arc with their Dad in hardware DR. RALPH THORSON who received his Ph.D. mencement. business. . . . BOB NICKODEM Is with the trust from tlic Hopkins School of Hygiene and Public DOXALD C. BUSECK became engaged to Miss department of tlie Security National Bank. Health several years ago is, at the latest word, Frances Barbara Quinn of Eric, Pa., this past sum "I am anxiotis to get down to Milwaukee and still associate professor of parasitoIog>' at the Ala mer. No date has been set for the wedding. see JIM BREXXAX and over to Appleton to find bama Pol>*tccIinic Institute. Well it won't be long now before the boss will be DICK STACK. HANK FUNK and family re RAY SRSIC will return from a profitable summer dragging out the 1955 \*acation scliedulc or you cently returned to LaCrosse from Texas and JOE working for the Mellon Institute in Pittsburgh to lucky boys who arc your own masters will be BECKER and GILES HACKXER are also work begin liis second year at Johns Hopkins Medical looking at tlie travel folders. What I am leading up ing in LaCrosse. Scliool. to is that comes June 10, 11, and 12 I hope you'll "Wonderful state, this Wisconsin: land of the JOHN J. GEDERT, JR., received a doctor of all be in Soutli Bend for a real weekend. Now is Packers and home of the Braves. And wonderful medicine degree from Ohio State University on the time to plan so that if you have to travel you people. \\'iU welcome and answer any correspond June n. can work it in. I give my personal guarantee that ence from anyone who remembers me, whether from no finer time could be had an>*where else. ALBERT D. McERLANE was awarded a doctor the Glee Club, Journalism gang, ^farching Band, of medicine degree from the University of Cincin On June 19. 1954, BOB TEUSCHER married Studebaker Corp. or LaFortunes. My address, nati on June 4. Mar>- Lois Dcrmody of Plainficld, N. J. Since 2805 Xorth 12th St., Sheboygan, Wis." graduating Bob has attended Georgetown Univer CHARLES R. DcGAL.\N's new address is 19217 JOE SHAXXOX writes that he left the Indiana Gainsborough Road, Detroit 23, Mich. sity ScIiooI of Law, and is a sales representative for the Rubcroid Co. in Columbus, Ohio. After Supreme Court early thb year to become a deputy LEO LOUGHLIX is a medical doctor and in Securities Commissioner and has just recently been residcnc\* at tlic Ps>'chiatnc CHnic, Hartford, Conn. the wedding trip to Miami and Cuba, Bob and Mar>' have set up house in Columbus, Ohio, address appointed Commissioner by Crawford E. Parker, THO.MAS J. HESSERT has been appointed sales Indiana Secretary* of State. representative in the Philadelphia area by Inland unknown. Steel Products Company. IL\Y *'BRADY" SULLIVAN wTitcs as follou-s: ALE SCHLORCH phoned me the other day and *'After graduating in 1950 X worked as assistant brought me up to date on lits activities; since school Sales Order Manager for the Oliver Corporation he has married and has been blessed with a son Sales Brancli in South Bend. It was a trouble Albert 3Vs, and Mary V/z with the third arrival %OAO John P. Walker shooting job and I liked it mucli. Uncle Sam's due in the near future. Ale is in the Construction IT*»T 826 Wing Street X'avy then caught up with me for a two-year hitcli business with his family and likes it a lot. Ale EI^, niinois as storekeeper on a Great Lakes training craft reports that GENE PULASKI is with the Fairfield with a home port of Sheboygan, ^Vls. I liked the Savings & Loan. JOHN METALLIC also has a DR. STEPHEN* GALLA recently completed hb boy and a girl. internship at Union Memorial Hospital and has town so well that I married a pretty little gal returned to ilic Johns Hopkins hospital as assistant a year ago last April. February* we were blessed Mrs. Jackie Tliompson Welgand, formerly uf St. resident anesthesiologist. with our first named Mauicen in honor of the Mary's, writes that her Imsband BERNARD L. Marian Year. 1 now have a job with the JPR PAUL PECKHAM will begin his clinical studies WEIGAND, received his ^LS. In Chemistrx* from company here in Sheboygan. Wc have a bulk Western Reserve University and also has a ten- as he returns for the third year in the Johns Hop ready-mLX concrete plant, the largest in Eastern kins Medical ScIiooI this fall. day-old son as of Sept. 15, 1954, ^fichael Bernard Wisconsin. Xot long ago, the boss handed the ad by name. Bcrnie will continue at W.R.U. for his ROBERT L. REYNOLDS is managing editor of vertising cliores over to me, and this along witli Jubilee Magazine. Ph.D. and Michael should graduate from XD in being in the local chapter of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. '75. Tlic Weigands live at 10717 E. Woodland JOSEPH D. WALLACE is planning to return to —Barfoershoppers—and handling their publicity, have Ave,, Cleveland 4, Ohio. the United States from Army ser\-ice on November kept me busy. 1 am also a member of the She 8. His address at that time will be 161 Hillside boygan Catholic Male Chorus and on the Board IVO FATIGATI writes that he has left the Road, Watertou'n, ^(ass. of Directors. State Department and is back home. He is kept DR. ROBERT P. KANE, Clifton, X. J., is now pretty wdl jumping between the restaurant business employed at the Jackson Laboratory w-hicli is aflili- "My little brotlier (He'll love that) graduated and managing a brick company's office- in which ated with the DuPont Company. with honors from Morcau and ND a year ago and he has some stock. WILLLAM J. DUGGAX has been appointed sales has been studying in Rome since. Hopes to have JOHX S. ARGUE writes from Rochester, N. Y.. man for the Gardner Board and Carton Company his collar in December, 1956. My folks plan to that he, JOE COSTA, CHARLIE DERRICO, AL of Middlctown, Ohio. journey to Rome for the occasion. My sister fin BISESE, JACK DETTLING all graduated from KARL D. ACKER^L-VX has been named chief of ished her sophomore year at Marycrest this spring Georgetown Medical School last June. Joe is at tlie Security Division of USRO in Paris. His ad and plans on the convent this Fall. U. of Chicago Clinics, Charlie at New York City dress is 21/23 Quai du 4 Septcmbre, Boulogne sur "Have met a lot of old grads here in Sheboygan: Hospital, Jack at St. Vincent's Hospital in X^.Y.C. Seine, France. BOB RHODE is now an attorne>' in town and and Al and John arc at St. Mar\-'s Hospital in EDWARD A. SCHILDKXECHT has recently re Vice-Prcxy of St. Clements H. N. Sodety. Tlic Rodiestcr, X. Y. Charlie and Al were both mar ceived a doctor of philosophy degree in clicmistry GOTTSACKER brothers, BILL and HAROLD, ried this last June and Al has a baby on the way. from Fordham. arc in the insurance business. . . . DICK COX- John was married three years ago to Mary Elliott FRANK A. CAPPIELLO was awarded the degree of master in business administration from Harvard at the summer commencement.
HAVANA—^Alumni and guests entertained Juan Cintron and his wife.
5 yEAR- R-EUNION JUNE 10-11-11
10CA Richard F. Hahn ITDU 5440 No. A^mhrop Chicago, Illinois LOUIS M. HALEY received a doctor of Medicine degree from Ohio State University on June II. IL\ROLD R. IMBUS and THO.MAS J. KLUG were awarded doctor of medicine degrees from the University of Cincinnati this past June. ELLIOTT J, BURRELL received a doctor of phi losophy degree from Penns>ivania State Univershy on June 7. JOHN GARIEPY recently received his M.D. from Yale Medical School and is presently serving 'his internship at Cincinnati General Hospital. DR. RICHARD M. MOSIER is now associated witli his fatlier. Dr. Harry D. Mosler, in the prac tice of general dentistry in Herington, Kansas. BERNARD LEO WEIGAND received a master of science degree from Western Reserve University- recently. 44 Notre Dame Alumnus, Xovember-Deeember, 1954 Feck of St. Mary's and South Bend and now have they are all fine and expect a family increase base outside of Brunswick, Georgia (Glynco), and a daughter and a son. shortly. Is Assistant Public ^Vorks Officer. Really a good LOU CAPUCCI, JACK S.\NDERS, FRED NISI, JOE GALLOWAY writes he was recently dis duty as they live on St. Simon's Island and are MORG/\N LUCID and JIM ROTCHFORD all re charged from the hospital and is now recuperating surrounded with resort life. Their address is 414 ceived their M.D.'s in 1953 from Georgetown. Jim and feeling fine. He mentions that while in Roches Ashantilly Avenue, St. Simon's Island. Morgan and Lou arc married and Lou has a baby. ter last winter, he saw JACK CURRfVN and BOB Announcement of birth—a son, Joe, Jr., to Jean TOM OTOOLE graduated from St. Loads U. BEIKIRCH. Also, Joe reports on JOHN CAY's and JOE GALLOWAY on July 31, 1954. Their ^fedic3I School this year. marriage to Miss Betty Ann Farley on January address is I0I7 So. 47th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. JIM WACK graduated from Loyola Medical 30, 1954, in Scranton, Pa. BILL PRINDIVILLE TOM MULLEN'S new address is now the Uni School in Chicago and is interning in Cleveland. was best man while Jo© and TOM TULLY were versity Club, Washington, D. C. Hc^s still with GUY BARADS and JACK ELLIOTT were both among the ushers. DON RODRIGUEZ was In at Piasecki Helicopter Corporation and is enjoying his working with the F.B.I. last time I heard. Saw tendance. John was drafted on February 17 and work more than ever as the assistant contracts them both in Washington a few years ago. was sent to Camp Pickett. Joe also writes of the administrator in D. C. Tom also writes that he Tlianks for tlic letter Jack. . . . Jack's address Penn-ND basketball game when he saw JOHN recently took a three-week vacation In Europe—see is 21 Lakevicw Terrace, Rochester 13, N. Y. VOrr, BILL WHFFESIDE, DICK JORD.\N, DON the advantages of being single fellows!! He reports Tlie last letter of the month rolls in from RODRIGUEZ, MATTY O'DONNELL and HOBE that he saw DICK GIEDLIN at the Washington GERRY R^VMSBERGER: "I am coaching football TAYLOR. Airport one day, and that Dick is playing ball with at New Northeast High School in St. Petersburg, TOM HINKES became a proud father on Janu a team from Wilkes-Barre and is very happy. Fla. Tlic family, Kerry, Kate, Peter and wife ary 22. It was a boy, Micliael Thomas. Good luck, Dick. Dottic arc all happy here in the land of sunshine. BILL NORTON, 1714 "N" Street N.W., Wash I attended the Purdue game and wasn't too "GENE BITTNER is coaching over at Plant H. S. ington, D. C, now one of the Assistant Counsels pleased with the outcome, but I did see Joey and in Tampa, looks great and is doing real well. Just for the Navy, writes that he, JIM MARTIN, BILL DICK MCDONALD, HARRY HANIG.VN and PAT celebrated the arrlx-al of his second daughter. COONEY and MATTY O'DONNELL will be ad McATEER who is back at Notre Dame doing "TOM CANFIELD is doing an outstanding mitted to the D. C. bar this October. JOE some post-graduate work. coacliing job at St. Patil H. S. here in St. Pete. RUSSO Is one of Senator Hennlng's assbtants and Incidentally, I was married on September 4 to Tom is the father of three fine young ^rls. will finish law school this year. Bill abo Mrrites Miss Margaret Ann Sclinellbacher of Washington, "Saw BILL CONNORS this past summer. Tlie that he ran Into TOM EGAN of Wau*asee Lake, D. C, and highly recommend married life, now 'old ShcrifT' is coaching up in Alpena, Mich. Indiana, who is a Lieutenant in the Air Force and that I'm a month-old veteran, particularly with Bill has three s'l^ls. Incidentally it's now an ath was on his way to his duty station, London, Eng such a wonderful gal as I've been fortunate enough letic event when Bill bends over to tie a shoelace. land. BILL COONEY will be going Into the to marry. "Sure would like to hear from DICK COR- ser\"ice, JIM MARTIN will be practicing law In Let's have some news from all of you fellows. DASCO. BABE ALEXANDER. BILL STRAUB, D. C, and Matty \rill probably go with the govern TOM HALEY and all the Phy.Eds. that arc trying ment for awhile. to make a living. Well, that's it and I hope to I received an announcement and invitation to the Harry L. Buch see someone at the reunion." Gerry's address is wedding of Miss Lucy Ann Attney and ED SUL- 1952 309 Fisher HaU 2825 Fourth Ave., No. St. Petersburg, Fla. LIV/\N. on August 21, at Wllllamsville, New York. Notre Dame, Indiana Local news is pretty slow of late. The DICK Best wishes and congratulations to both of you. HAHNS arc expecting their third in February-. PAUL W. KRUSE, JR., who received his B.S. JOSEPH D. UAUFERSUXILER received a master DON MURPHY, '49, Is now working for Ntotorola In Physics In 1951 with us, went on to earn an of science degree and FRANCIS A. MAR20LF, in the Augusta Ave. Plant. I ran Into BERNIE M.S. In 1952 and Ph.D. In 1954, both in Physics JR., a master of arts degree from Ohio State Uni MENARIK, '49, while out house-hunting a few and from Notre Dame. He was married to Miss versity at commencement exercises held June 11. weeks ago. He is working for Graybar and on ^fargaret Fitzpatrick in St. Paul, Minn., on January EL.MER LAYDEN, JR. and WALLY PURCELL weekends sells real estate. 23, 1954, and is now with Farnsworth Electronics were on campus for the Purdue football game. That's it for now. Don't forget the Reunion. Company in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Both are out of the ser\ice and Elmer is working Tlie more the merrier. BILL McNALLY and Miss Catherine Shea were for the International Harvester Company. Wally is married on May 31 in St. Joseph's Church, New still looking for a job. port, Rhode Island. They arc now residing in RICHARD A. STUBBING received a masters 10C1 Robert J. KlinKcnberKcr Wilmington, Delaware, where Bill is a chemical degree In business administration from Harvard I YD I 1717 Pcmbcrton Drive engineer with the DuPont de Nemours Company. this past summer. Fort Wayne, Indiana Congratulations, Bill, and best wishes to you, Cathy. HOWARD G. HANEY received a masters degree Announcement of birth—a daughter, Ellen Mar in business administration from Harvard at the FRxVNCIS A. SLIEMERS, JR., received a master garet, to Peg and BILL WALSH on July 20. Their summer commencement. of science degree and ALFRED P. TONTI a law address—^56 Rumford Street, Concord, N. Y. Con HENRY F. CROWLEY has recently been pro de^ee from Ohio State University* at commence gratulations!! moted to Corporal while serving in Japan with ment cxercbes held June II. On a trip South, I visited Hx\NK MADDEN, the 503rd Mllitarv Intelligence Ser\ice Companv. ANTHONY R. DADAMIO received a master's his wife Sally, and their new daughter, Lynn Marie, LT. (j.g.) DANA G. FFTZPATRICK has been degree in physical. education from Pennsylvania born August 17, 1954, and the entire family is well released from active duty in the U. S. Na\y. He State University on June 7. and very happy. Hank Is stationed at the Na\y intends to return to Ellicottville, N. Y., to join JAMES P. DORDING was recently released from his father's business Brm. the Na\y and Is now working for the Common RICHARD B. SULLIVAN Is teaching social wealth Edison Company in Chicago. His address studies at Yuba City Union High School, Yuba is 1812 Farwell Avenue, Chicago 26, III. City, Calif. This year he Is head of the histor>' JIM MAHONEY is line coacli as well as tackle department at the high school. His address Is for the Naxy's Atlantic Amphibious Force team. 915 "G" Street, ^fa^^•sviUe, Calif. PHIL FINNEGAN has been assigned to the WENDELL F. BUECHE has been assigned to Rochester, N. Y., branch of the Owens-Illinois the Cleveland district sales ofHce of the AIUs- Glass Company. Chalmers Manufacturing Company as a sales rep ROBERT H. BAUKNECHT has joined the staff resentative. of the Whiting Research Laboratories of Standard P\T. ROBERT PETERSON is now stationed Oil Company (Indiana). with the 30th Ordnance Ammunition Company, JAMES E. MCLAUGHLIN received a bachelor APO 180, U. S. Army, c/o Postmaster, New York, of laws degree from the University of Pittsburgh N. Y. He reports having met JIM O'BRIEN in this past summer. Germany recently. Bob is company clerk and has had a chance to do a bit of sight-seeing in addition CHARLEY R. TALLY was awarded a bachelor to his milltar>' duties. His outfit is located in of laws degree from Har\*ard at summer commence Micsau, Germany. ment exercises. Have received a few letters since the last issue DR. GERALD J. KAVANAUGH is now serving of the ALUMNUS but business Is really slow. Drop an Internship at St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago, 111. me a line today. KENNETH E. McCABE Is out of the Navy and GEORGE ^ROSS Is stationed at Rockfort Ar has taken an engineering position with the iflnne- senal, France, as an instructor in Ordnance Supply. apolis-Honeywell Regulator Company. He is married and has a daughter, Janet Lynn. CAPT. JAMES L. BLACK, JR., U.S.M.C., was JOHN C. H.ARRINGTON returned from Korea in recently awarded a Bronze Star Medal for "meri April after serving a year there as a 1st lieutenant torious achievement In Korea with disregard for in the Marine Corps. Now he Is a member of the his personal safety." Life Insurance Company In Boston. JOHN O'NEILL is with the- Marines In Hawaii and GEORGE FOSTER wrote from Rhode Island CHARLIE MCCARTHY and wife are in the south- just prior to being discharged, that he will be re em part of Italy. turning to Chicago and will reside at 10504 South Oakley Avenue, Chicago, III., temporarily. George KANSAS CITY—Mrs. John G. Meyers A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. GEORGE also reports the arri\-al of their first ofTsprlng, W. MARGET, II, at Coleman Hospital, Indian Susan Mary, on April 24. Congratulations, George. won the mink stole awarded by the Alimi- apolis, Ind. Tlie child was chtistcned Amy Murray. Word on JOHN \VORTHINGTON. from his wife ni Club auxiliary. Daughter Ann Marie Mr. and Mrs. VICTOR KROEGER also had a baby girl, Mar>'anne, born in June. M. J., reports that John was discharged from tlie marvels at her mother*s prize. Mrs. Air Force and is now with DuPont as a sales Heard from BOB HICKEY who Is stationed in representative with the Kinetic Chemical Division Meyer's father-in-law, John R. Meyers, Leghorn, Italy. He was drafted last January after and is located at 1747 North Roosevelt Court, ^vas graduated from Notre Dame's law having completed one year of Law School at WIcliita, Kansas, from which he services the Colo Georgetown University. Bob says he met TOM rado, Kansas, Oklalioma and Missouri area. Also, school in 1899. REEDY and his uife and JACK WHEL.AN and Notre Dame Alumntts, November-December, 1954 45 his wUcj Sue, on their honejinoon. (Editor's note: GENE FANNING has resigned After a terrific reception where quite a few Notre ROBERT C. BUTLER announced his engase- from the shoe manufacturing business and has be Dame men took the pledge, they moved on to a mcnt to Eileen Carol Hudson at a cocktail party. come associated witli his brother, ED, '39, in short hone>-moon in the East and then to Fort At present he Is stationed at the Japan Medical Fanning Chevrolet, Inc., Geneva, III.) Eustis, Virginia, where Dan is stationed in Main Depot in Ota Honshu, Japan. He has been as I received a great number of letters from the tenance Division along with JAMES T. O'BRIEN. signed as an accountant in the Financial Account alumni of '53 and I first would like to extend my Heard through TOM REEDY's folks that Tom ing Branch of the Medical Ser\-icc, THOMAS E. thanks to all those who have been so cooperative and his bride will have an addition shortly after LEONARD is now with Touchc, Ntven, Bailey and in dropping a short note to let us know of their the first of the year in Athens, Greece, where Tom Smart, Accountants, located in Chicago. He is whereabouts and the activity of other classmates. is serving out his duration. Not to be outdone, married and has a son, Michael James, bom in BILL DeCRICK is in the tank section of a LARRY PRIDMORE and the former Miss Jean April of this year. Reconnaissance Company at Fort Hoop, Texas. Bill Barrett will add a third plate for dinner sometime LT. BOB KLEIN is now the Post Budget makes mention that wliilc going through armor in Mardi. Officer at Fort McClclIan, Ala., and only recently training at Fort Knox, he ran into JOE DESAU- That is about it for now. I sincerely hope tliat became engaged to Miss Louise CliofHn of Chicago. TELS, NORB LEWTNSKI and VIC GEORGE who the letters will continue to come in at the present The ^%'edding will take place over tlie Christmas w*ere stationed there at the time. pace. My kindest regards to all and best of luck. holidays. GEARY BECKER reports from Camp Torlugucro, SGT. RICEIARD DILLON is now married and Puerto Rico, tliat he is tcadiing English to Puerto located with the U. S. Army Auditing Agcnc>* in Rican soldiers. This base is located but thirty miles Columbus, Ohio. from San Juan. 1954 U.S.S. Gunston Hall (LSDS) LT. WALTER J. LANDRY, U.S.M.C., u-as in Our congratulations to Lieut. THOMAS F. Korea and is due to be discharsed in August or MURPHY and Mrs. Murphy who announce the c/o Fleet Post Office September. He hopes to go to law school and birth of a little red-headed baby girl. Kfurph is San Franclsoc, California work as an engineer. While overseas he ran into stationed with the Air Force in ^Vashington, D. C. ED PERT in Korea, HAYES KENNEDY in Japan and says that he's playing quite a bit of football EDSON MILLER is associated v%ith the Kroger and JOE BARDASH who is in the Air Force with the Boiling Air Force team. We all wish Company in tlieir Pittsburgh branch. stationed in tho Azores. him well on his arrival and express sincere hopes DAVID DEWEESE is working for the Kroger DICK WEILER is in Korea working in the that the Air Force team still uses the two-platoon Co. in Grand Rapids, Michigan. office of the A Company, 702 Ord. Bn. JACK system. ROBERT BLOOM is at present on a militar>- Icavc of absence from the Fort ^Vayne branch of QUET^CH is about 100 yards down the road from JIM MITCHELL writes from Okinawa where he the Kroger Co. him in the 9th Infantr>' Personnel Office. They is stationed in the R>'ukyus Command Headquarters ran into SAM MOXAZ-ALE and had a couple of as a Clerk Typist and Examination Specialist. JIM DON MCLAUGHLIN is working for the Kroger cool ones on him. BILL MARTIN is now in Karls- McGLYNN is also there with the Staff Judge Co. in Cleveland, Ohio. rtihe, Germany, attached to the 529th Field Artil Advocate. ROBERT M. STILL is now working for the DuPont Company's Sabine River works at Orange, lery Obsen'ation Battalion. JOLTING JOE COSTANZO dropped a m*ce note Texas. GEORGE GLASER was married in August as and informed me of the addition of Joe III. His was DAN BEBINECK. JACK MALIK will be mar proud dad is General Manager of the Bradford VINCENT R. FERNANDES has been commis ried here at scliool on October 23rd. Community Baseball Club of Bradford, Pcnnsyl- sioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the infantry at Ft. Well, that's all the news I have at tliis writing. \-ania, a farm club of the Philadelphia Phils. Joe Campbell, Ky. Keep the mail coming and I'll do my best to relay says that Frank Lane's job is now in jeopardy. Joe DICK COLLOTON recently signed a contract your whereabouts. also reports that KER\VIN FULTON has com with the Brooklyn Dodgers and this past summer JOSEPH P. BELLON served as a student assist pleted his first year in Columbia Law School along played for the Newport News, Va., team in the class ant in the office of the U. S. Attorney General with ARCH ARGEN finishing his first year at B Piedmont League prior to entering the Army during the past summer. He is now attending St. Georgetown University- Medical scliool. in August. John's University Law Scliool, Brookl>Ti. Joe re JOE BUCKHEIT is now a lieutenant in Uncle Plenty of information for our inaugural column ceived a full three-year law school scholarship Sam's Na\-y . . , while PAT ROSS received his in the ALUMNUS thanks to the lengthy letters oC awarded by St. John's for outstanding scholarship masters degree in Phy. Ed. from Pcnn. State. too few of ^-ou. I'm going to ask that you use the while an under-graduate at Notre Dame. above address instead of my home address for CHUCK STIMMING writes from Seoul that he all future correspondence because I am now enjoy JAMES L. FREIMUTH has enrolled as a mem and BUD STUHLDREHER got together in Korea ber of the June, 1955, class of the American Insti ing an Oriental cruise on the above noted lead for a day of enjoyment with Bud being stationed bucket. Before leaving San Diego I attended some tute for Foreign Trade at Thundcrbird Field, at Inchon. . . . LARRY Md^ALLY is awaiting Phoenix, Ariz. The course of study at the insti Navy scliools with CHRIS MALONE, MILT BEAU- his orders after completing Water Supply School DINE, BOB SCHWTN'N, JERRY TURLEY, D.\N tute concentrates on techniques of international at Fort Bclvoir. business administration, foreign languages and char MUNSON and JLM DeCOURSEY. We all had BOB VISINTIXE writes that he has finished his the pleasure one evening of refreshments at Major acteristics of foreign countries. He has taken the first year in Medical School at Ohio State Univer schoors intensive training course in preparation for JACK DALEY'S home; many of you will remember sity. He also reports that JIM KLINK was mar him as an NROTC instructor at Notre Dame in a career in American business or management ried this summer along with DOC STEJSKOL. abroad. '50 and '51. Ran into DAVE BURRELL out here Our congratulations to VIC BUKHOLT and his while he vv-as vacationing witli his parents prior to uife upon the arri\-al of a future Notre Dame man. entering the Holy Cross seminary at Jordan, Minn. JOHN LEONARD took the former Miss Barbara Best of luck to you, Dave. ^Vliile visiting the local 1OC3 Eugene D. Fanning Frc>-bler of Grand Rapids, Michigan, as his bride Shakespearean fcstiv-al one evening I v^-as amazed to last May and now both are in Panama where John find DUKE RANK among the cast. Fanning Chevrolet, Inc. is stationed in the Army. 415 West State Street Received a nice long note from LEN LcROSE Many thanks to FATHER GLENN BOARMAN, Geneva, Illinois from Fort McPherson, Ga., where the "hot comer C.S.C., who has supplied mc with enough material man'* is now stationed in Third Army Headquar to write a novel on Fisher Hall alone. He reports ters. Len writes tliat prior to his assignment in that: ALBERT J. CRIST received a master of arts Ens. GEORGE HUBBARD completed the Navy degree from Ohio State University' on June 11. Georgia, he was down at Fort Jackson, South Carolina with BOB ZENZINGER. Supply School at Athens, Ga., and vvas married in EDWARD R. KENNEDY received a master of Chicago on September 25. Ens. CHARLIE KEL education degree from Pcnns>'K'ania State University AL ELLSWORTH vmtes from Gulfport, Missis sippi, w*herc he is stationed at the United States LER and Ens. JACK PITTAS went through Naval on Juno 7. Justice School together in Newport, R. I. Ens. GEORGE HIGGINS is at present on a military- Naval Construction Battalion Center. His brother, JERRY ELLS\VORTH, was married in July and ED BRO\\'N is the Communications Officer aboard leave of absence from the Kansas City branch the USS Escape (ARS-6), c/o F.P.O., New York. of the Kroger Company. is now stationed with the Army Audit Agency that is presently doing auditing work at the Continental 2nd Lt. JIM INGRAM was married to Marv- TOM WERNER has just completed an 18-month Motors Corp- in Muskegon, Michigan. He is ex Slahl (Tom's sister) on September 5 in Madison, sales training program witli the Sutlierland Paper pecting a little Ellsworth sometime in February. Soutli Dakota, and is now living at 307 Hanover Company and has been assigned to the Louisville, Al also relates tliat RAY KORZEN is at the Scott Street in Fredericksburg, Va. JACK CUNNING Ky., territory-. Air Force Base outside of Springfield, Illinois. . . . HAM is in Med School at Albany. 2nd LT. LOUIS A. DOERR, JR., recently re 2nd Lt. JACK DcCOURSEY is with the 3rd Ma JACK LIMBERT completed summer camp at ceived his \rings as a jet pilot at \ViIlianis Air rine Division in Japan. . . . Ensign DICK MO- Mitchel AFB and headed for graduate work in Force Base, Chandler, Ariz. , LOKIE is on the U.S.S. Telfair in the Pacific accounting at Penn this fall. DICK READY spent EDWARD F. CONDON, JR., at last report was . . . Ensign PAUL FARMER is stationed at the the summer in an accounting firm waiting for in the process of being transferred to the U.S^. Xa'.'al Supply Center in Norfolk, Va. Paul was Uncle Sam to shout, "Ready." Iowa where he \*'ill be an ensign in the electronics married on July 24th to Esther AlHnger of South DICK DENIGER is working witli his father at and communications division of the ship. Bend. . . . Ensign RON ^VONG is the Disburs thnr Idaho seed company. JACK REUBA has been ing Officer on the hospital ship, the U.S.S. Con engaged in selling cars while w-aiting for his Air (Editor's note: Our apologies to the following solation, somewhere in the Pacific. Force rommission to come tlirough. alumni and their wives for a garbled version of who married whom in the August-September ALUM Ensign JAY CURLEY writes that he has just JOE QUAIN is vrith the Lehigh Valley R.R. at NUS marriage column. Unfortunately, a transposi retmned from Helsinki and is now in Northern 6 Broadway just two blocks from where GERRY tion of lines at the printers occurred w-hich threw Europe on the U.S.S. Glennon. . . . BILL BAR KIEFER is working for the Irving Trust Co. the true story off base: (This is what really hap RETT writes from Engineer School at Fort Bcl CHARLIE MANION and DON CUDDIHEE have pened)—LAWRENCE D. PRIDMORE, JR., ^vas voir, Va., where he is studying along with LARRY deserted the bachelor class but no information on married to Miss Jeanne Thcrcse Barrett on May 29 O'AIARA. He gives us further information that the better half of these two couples. at St. Francis Xavier Church, LaGrange, 111.; AR LARRY McNALLY is now shipping to tlie Far JERRY SMITH spent the summer improving his THUR T. PULTE was married to Miss Beth Ann East by way of Fort Lewis, Washington. golf game at the expense of his opponent. Father Smithbcrgcr in Sacred Heart Church at Notre Dame The usual wedding circuit took place in the Glenn, and vrill continue same this fall while at on May 2; ROBERT G. STRALEY and Miss Bar "Windy City" during the summer with my room the Notre Dame Law School. TONY "TRIGGER" bara Jean Schultz were married in Sacred Heart mate, DAN JAMES moving cautiously up the aisle TRIGIANA has been sporting a new convertible : Church at Notre Dame on May 22.) to Miss Corinnc O'Brien of River Forest, Illinois. along the highways between Pennsylvania and - 4€ Noire Dame Alumnus, November-December, 19:t4 South Bend, but no news of his intentions or DAVE FERANTE, HAL REILLY and that hilari SEXTON left about the same^time for flight plans as yet. ous and dangerous combination of TOM "FIN training in the'Air Force. SCOTTY SULLIVAN has been dealing in Buicks GERS" NEUMYER and KARL "HORSES" WIE- MICKEY MORAN reported a slow summer io while waiting for more final action on his lA NEKE himscU. JIM RICHARDS, we bcUevc, con Memphis claiming that he was going to stroll dovra classification. FRED MANGIALARDI is \rarking tinues there in the Foreign Scr^-ice School. BYRON to the draft board and find out what's cookin*. with Sears and Co. in Chi-town. LEE BROCK- \VILLIAMS, PHIL HIGGINS and MIKE LEVIS No news on that yet. Ens. JAKE NQONAN has WAV is employed with an cnginccrins firm in continue their medical studies at St. Louis U., while been in the CIC School in Glcnview, HI. On this Kalamazoo. "BIG PAUL" KELLY heads to Michigan for the coast we covered it in one month, it took him five Tlianks again, Father^ for all of the news, keep same. KIM HE\VSON will be at Jefferson in —must be a school for retarded Ensigns. Jake it coming and remind the Fislientes of old that Philadelphia. FRANK BOTT is at Northwestern reports that JERRY BAIER is in the Counter In* they could all be included in this roundup by Med and .JOHN "PEE ^\'EE" DOHERTY is at telh'gence Corps of the Army, while his twin(?), dropping a line to yours truly. Tufts. TOM MORRIS is in Med School at Co Jay, has entered Northwestern Law School and is BILL GUILFOILE is working on his Ensign lumbia and BILL DUTER is on the Dental School busy looking for managerial jobs of any type that bars at OCS and can be found at: Section B-5, rolls thcre- offer a young man substantial financial reward. Officers Candidate School, U. S. Naxy Training JIM and JACK MULLANE are ^vorking in SKIP CRANE Has been working with IBM in Center, Ncwpo''t» R- I- Along with Bill is the their father's automobile agency in Lockport, New Chicago while w^ting for an Army call. newly married JOE GIOVANINI and bachelors York. HUGH BRAY is also working with his TOM MURPHV sent greetings before receiving JOHN KELSCH, BRUCE HARRISON and RAY father in his So. Dakota dry goods store. his greetings and then joined CHARLIE WAGNER KURKOWSKI. Bill reports that: LEN ^^'ELCH's career with Associates Invest in an August draft call. He reports that JACK JESSE JOLLY was married on August 7 and ment in Louisville has been interrupted by OCS BREZETTE is employed with a Naptown auditing expects to be drafted this fait. JOE IMBRIACO at Quantico. JOHN SULLIVAN is in Law School firm. Both Murpb and Charlie enjoyed summer has been enrolled in the Har\'ard Law School this at Yale. tours of the country before taking their graduate fall. LEE BAZANY is employed in an accounting PAT FOLEY sent a long letter reporting on all work at Ft. Leonard Wood. RON MAZZOU firm in Chicago. TOM AHERN is in Texas in the of the social life back in our home town, great was drafted in July. Army. BILL LOY is working for General Electric morale booster that kid. He says that ROY Have saved until last the news of BOB Mc- Co. in Green Bay, Wisconsin. TOM McDERMOTT, JOHNS is with Fisher Body in Detroit in an ex GLYNN because it is such a perfect example of PHIL BOON, the TIERNEY twins are all at ecutive position. He has been living >vith JOHN what we need to make this effort a success. The Quantico in basic school, KELSCH, VERN ESSIE, RALPH BONANATA note came from Bob's newly taken bride, Elizabeth BILL PAGAN is working for the iron mines in and WALT BERNARD, who are all employed by Foley, SMC '52, who gave a good account of thetr Hibbing, Minnesota. PAUL KROUSE returned to accounting firms in the motor city. wedding on June 19 in Portland, including the la\vr school at Notre Dame this fall, while liis JOE D*ATONI »-as commissioned at Camp news that six of the weddii^ party were at one nmning mate, BOB FARNBAUCH continues his Campbell along with BILL REYNOLDS and DAVE time, or still are, Notre Dame or St. 7kfary*s accounting work at Akron U. FOY, all of whom answered Uncle Sugar's call in students, somewhat of a record we believe. Bob FRED PAXTON was married to Pegg>- Sabcl October. There were others commissioned with and Elizabeth are now in Minneapolis where Bob on July 10 and is working for the Paducih Sun them; let's hear from you, is working on his masters degree in Hospital Democrat. JERRY NIES is attending Jefferson JIM EWALD walked down the aisle in Tiffin Administration at the University of Minnesota. Med Sdiool along with HARRY HADLOCK. recently, no details, however. DAVE BICKEL There you are, it's as simple as all that. BOB FRIES was married August 24 to Julie is working for the Pcnns>*I\-ania R. R. in Buffalo I'd enjoy hearing from you just as much as Skelly and is working for Peat, Marwich, Mitchell, while ED CHRISTIANO gathers wages from RCA others enjoy hearing about you, so keep passing Public Accounting Firm in Eric, Pa, AL WALTER in New York. the word along. No strain to it, postcard, back of is working \vith the N. Y. Life Insurance Co. in Ens. GENE HOWLEY reports a soft desk job a Miller's label, old dollar bills, anything you can the actuarian department. Thanks for the news and many week-end excursions from Norfolk during ^mte on will do. One caution, please affix an !ur of the above. Bill, keep it coming. the summer, but September marked the beginning mail stamp to it or I'll be receiving my discharge KARL WIENEKE sent a long letter describing of flight training for him at Pcnsacola. How about about the same time your postals catch up with me. his "gallivanting around the west lor six weeks," a note from the rest of you "Mredales" down there. Enough breeze for now, counting on enough ma* and reports on the following men. Georgetown LARRY MULLIN answered Fort Benning's re terial for the next issue to justify changing the Med School gets the services of LOU MAFFEI, quest for his company in October while JACK cover of this magazine to read, the *54 ALtJMNUS-
It's later Than You Think.,..
Alumni who have not contributed to the 12th Aimual Alumni Fund can still get under the wire before year-end. Don't delay—please send your gift now to the Notre Dame Foundation, Notre Dame, Indiana.
And besides your own personal participation in alumni-giving, Notre Dame is still gratefully receiving contributions from . . .
• CORPORATIONS • FOUNDATIONS * INSURANCE • WILLS AND BEQUESTS
Regardless of the amount you give .... be a giver.
Notre Dame Alumnw, Novtmbtr-December, 1^4 47 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Ojjicers John H. N'ecson, Jr., '35 The Alumni Association Honoran' President James G. McGoIdrick, "39 President University of Notre Dame J. Ralpli Corjn, '22 First \'ice-Pre5idcnt John W. Courtney. "25 Second \"ice-President Xovcnibcr 2, 1954 Dr. Leo D. 0"DonneII, "17 Dear Notre Dame Men: Third \'icc-President James E. .-\nnstrong, '25 In his scniion comnicnioratin!; the beginning of this academic year, Director and Secretary- Notre Dame's 113th, Father Hcsburgh called attention to the growing dis trust of our intellectual leadership at thb unfortunate time when the world should be looking to great minds for leadership. Ha\ing in mind the rever Directors to 1955 sal of this trend by a return to the knowledge of the belief in and the prac tice of Christian principles under the inspiration of Christian educators, he James G. McGoIdrick, "39 expressed the prime factor of Notre Dame's aggressive and forward-looking 11 Broadway, Xew York, New York educational program by stating, "The time is ripe," to make Notre Dame "a J. Ralph Corvn. "22 new center of Christian culture." We, the .Munmi, are confident of Notre 2545 13th St., Moline, 111. Dame's ultimate success in this mission. What is now being done to achieve thb goal, some of you have asked. I will briefly note some recent and perti John W. Courtnev. "25 nent facts. You, who questioned, may then judge for yourselves. ....401 S. Highland Dr., Dearborn, ifich. Notre Dame's Second .Annual Institute of Spirituality was held on the Karl Martcrstcck, '29 campus during the sunmier months and was attended by 650 nuns and ..1630 Williamson Bldg., Cleveland. Ohio Sister Superiors, representing virtually every women's religious order in the United States. The Institute was addressed by His Eminence Valerio Cardi nal \'aleri, Prefect of the Sacred Congregation of the Religious. The 16th Directors to 1956 .Annual Convention of the Catholic Students Mission Crusade was held on the campus, the keynote address was made by .Archbishop Carl J. Alter of Daniel Culhane, '23 Cincinnati. .A three-day meeting of tlie Mission Sending Societies, attended 130 East Bradley Lane, Chevy Chase, Md. by 250 representatives of religious orders, was held on the campus and was Dr. Leo D. O'Donnell, '17 addressed by the Most Reverend Fulton J. Sheen, National Director of the Society for the Propagation of the Faith. 5121 Ellsworth .\vc., Pittsburgh, Pa. Father Hcsburgh has been appointed a member of the National Sci John F. Saunders, '31 Handschu- ence Board of the United States. He has received the Brotherhood .Award macher & Co., 48 Xorth St., Boston, Mass. of the South Bend-Mishawaka Round Table Conference of Christians and Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. B. Tooniey, '26 Jews. He has toured Europe to further the objectives of the Faculty Develop 261 E. Onondaca, Svracuse. X. Y. ment Program. The University has been host at ceremonies on the campus welcoming a new economic force to the South Bend community, the new Studebaker-I'ackard Corporation. Directors to 1957 The Notre Dame College of Law has inaugurated a Journal of Natu ral Law Studies in the publication of which Notre Dame educators will be James L. Ferstel, "48 joined by educators representing many other of the nation's leading univer 730 Sheridan Road, Wilmette, 111. sities and law scliools. LOBUND has been selected as the recipient of a $40,- Robert H. Gore, Jr., "31 Gov 000 color-translating ultra-violet microscope, a gift of the Damon Runyon ernor's Club Hotel, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Memorial Fund for Cancer Research. This microscope is the first of its kind to John E. Mclntvre. '31 be made available connnercially to any college, university or research cen 206 East Tutt St., South Bend, Ind. ter. Many Notre Dame educators have been the recipients of honors from their colleagues in professional associations. .A goodly number of recent gradu Joseph I. O'Xeill, Jr.. '37 ates have received fellowships for graduate study awarded by organizations 209 X. Big Spring St., Midland, Texas such as the National Council of Religion in Higher Education and by the National Science Foundation. These are only a few of the actual accomplishments which justify our Chairmen of the 1954 Comrnittees confidence in the University's ultimate success in its goal to become "a new- center of Christian culture." In your behalf, I offer our prayers and ma James G. McGoIdrick Executive terial aid to Father Hcsburgh in this effort to accomplish a goal so necessary John F. Saunders Budget and Finance in our world. Dr. Leo D. 0"Donnell Foundation, .-Munini Fund, Gifts Vci^' truly yours. John W. Courtney Club .Activities J. Ralph Coryn Class .Vctivities Dr. Leo D. 0"DonneIl Job Counseling and Placement John W. Courtney Religion and Citizenship Msgr. Joseph B. Toomcy Prestige and Public Relations Karl Martcrstcck Preparator>- School Relations James G. McGoIdrick Daniel Culhane....Inter-American .Association J. Ralph Cor>n Resolutions President Daniel Culhane Xominations
PRINTED AT AVE MARIA PRESS