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Notre Dame Archives: Alumnus

James E. Armstrong, '25 Editor

John N. Cackley, Jr., '37 Managing Editor

John F. Laughlin, '48 Editorial .Assistant ALUMNI APPOINTED Class Secretaries Meet TO TRUSTEE BOARD Two new alumni members and one member-at-large have been appointed! For Campus Conference to the University's Associate Board o£ Lay Trustees. All but a handful of tlie ALUM­ Angeles, Calif., and John P. Dcasy, '56, They are William R. Daley, Cleve| NUS' 46 year-round "foreign" corres­ of Chicago, 111., led a general discussion land financier and industrialist; Joseph pondents from coast to coast and bor­ of "Special Class Problems." I. O'Neill, Jr., Midland, Texas, inde| der to border congregated at tlie Mor­ Reunion class secretaries discussed pendent oil operator; and Alfred C? ris Inn on the Notre Dame campus the plans for dib coming June with local Stepan, Jr., president of the Stepaiv weekend of Januar)' 17 for the 1957-58 reunion chairmen of the various classes. Chemical Co., Chicago. O'Neill and biennial Class Secretaries Conference. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., Stepan, the alumni appointees, have Arriving Friday, the secretaries were executive vice president of the Uni­ been extremely active and prominent guests of tlic new officers and board of versity, and James E. Armstrong, Sec- in alumni aff'airs. directors of the Notre Dame Alumni retar}' of the Alumni Association, were Daley is president of Otis and Co., Association at a reception and smoker die main speakers at tlie dinner which vice president and treasurer of the in tlie Mahogany Room. Newly-elect­ officially closed the conference. Most Portsmouth Steel Corp., and board ed board members were introduced by of tlie class secretaries remained on cliairman of die Cleveland Indians. He new President Francis L. Laydcn, '36, campus for Sunday Mass at Sacred has been a member of the Advisory and Honorar)' President J. Patrick Heart Church before departure. Council for the College of Commerce and in 1954 established a $10,000 in­ Canny, '28. Board and secretaries Among class secretaries attending the conference watched a premiere showing of "Notre were; James E. Sanford. *15, Chicago, 111.; Grovcr vestment fund with which commerce F. ^fiIIer, '16, Racine, Wis.; James H. Rj-an, '20, school students actually purchase secur­ Dame Football Highlights of 1957." Rochester, N. Y.; Louis V. Bniggner, and James R. Meehan, '24, South Bend, Ind.; John P. Hurley, ities as part of their training in finance. " The class secretaries were up bright '25, Toledo, O.; Rudy Gocpfridi, '26, South Bend, and early Saturday morning for Mass Ind.; Louis F. Buckley, '28, Milton, Mass.; Prof. Joe O'Neill, '37, served as president Laurence F. Staudcr, '29, Notre Dame; James T. of the Alumni Association during 1956. celebrated in tlie Alumni Hall chapel Doyle, '31, E»-anston, 111.; James K. Collins, '32, by Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell, C.S.C., Shaker Heights, O.; Joseph A. McCabe, '33, Eran- As an undergraduate he was a member ston. III.; T. Edu-ard Carey, '34, Rocky River, O.; of the varsity football and basketball of the Notre Dame Foundation. Fol­ Franklyn C. Hochreiter, '33, To%won, Md.; Robert F. En-in, '36, Grossc Pointe, Midi.; Joseph P. teams. Prior to entering the oil business lowing breakfast tlie secretaries em­ Quinn, '37, Andover, N. J.; James N. Motschall, barked on a hea\'y schedule of panelSj '39, Detroit, Mich.; James G. Brown, '40, and Joe was a special agent for the Federal James F. Spellman, '41, New York, N. Y.; William Bureau of Investigation. In addition workshops and discussions. Mark Hickcy, '42, Chicago, III.; John L. Wiggins, '43, La Canada, Calif.; George A. Barisdllo, Jr., to his alumni activities he has been The opening session of the confer­ *44, Bradley Beach, N. J.; AI Lesmez, '45. Garden serving with the Advisor)' Council for ence began with a discussion of "The City, N. Y.; Jack Miles, '47, South Bend, Ind.; Herman A. Zitt, '48, Dayton, O.; Robert J. Kling- the Law School. Class Column" led by Louis F. Buck­ enbcrger, '51, Fort Wa\-ne, Ind.; Harry L. Buch, Al Stepan, '31, an Arts and Letters ley, '28, of Boston, Mass., and James '52, Wheeling, W. Va.; Thomas W. Reedy, '53, Northfield. 111.; John P. Deasy, '56, Chicago, 111.; graduate, is a charter member of the N. Motschall, '39, of Detroit, Mich. and Lt. Charles P. Williamson, '57, Quantico, Va. Advisor)' Council for the College of Franklyn C. Hochreiter, '35, of Balti­ Local reunion chairmen included: Joseph Njikos, '23; Rev. Andrew Multrany, C.S.C., '28; John Liberal and Fine Arts. He is a member more, Md., led an open forum on the ilcNamara, '33; Prof. Edward Cronin, '38; William Earlcy. '43; John Laughlin, '48, and Thomas and former president of the Notre "Election and Role of Class Officers." Collins, '33. Dame Club of Chicago. John N. Cackley, Jr., managing editor of the ALUMNUS and NOTRE DAME, spoke on "Editorial Problems" and polled tlie group on publication policy. Notre Dame's Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Directof of tlie Notre Dame Founda­ tion, was the principal luncheon speak­ Plans for the Future er, previewing the 1958-68 Foimdation period. The afternoon business session open­ Alumni will soon receive a new brochure describ­ ed with John P. Huriey, '25, of Toledo, ing the University's program for the next ten years C; James T. Doyle, '31, of Evanston, 111., and Al Lesmez, '45, of Long Is­ and reviewing progress achieved during the peri­ land, N. Y., composing a panel on "Re­ unions." John L. Wiggins, '43, of Los ods, 1842-1946 and 1947-1957. Scheduled to be mailed from campus in the final week of February, This magazine is published bi-monthly by the University of Notre Dame, Notre this special informational booklet will also be sent Dame, Ind. Entered as second class mat­ ter Oct. 1, 1939, at the Post Onicc, Notre Dame, Ind. under the act of Aug. 24, 1912. to non-alumni friends.

2 Notre Dame AlurnnuSj March, 1958 Francis L. "Mike" Layden, '36, dis­ Joseph R. Stewart, '22, Kansas City, Board meeting, and. at various func­ trict manager for the Indiana Bell Tel­ Mo.; and Charies E. Rohr, '30, Cleve­ tions during the weekend listened to ephone Company, Evansville, Ind., was land, O. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, •' elected president of the Notre Dame Committee chairmen submitted re­ Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C, and Alumni Association at the board of di­ ports to the Board on club and class Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C, de- . rector's meeting held on campus in activities, the alumni fund, preparatory scribe Notre Dame's plans for the fu-. • Januar)'. He succeeds J. Patrick Can­ school relations, job counseling and ture. ny, '28, Cleveland, O., who becomes placement, inter-alumni affairs, prestige The Board of Directors will attend honorar)' president. and public relations, and religion and the next meeting in the Summer, im­ . Newly-elected vice-presidents include citizenship. They attended the Class mediately prior to the Class Reunion Edmond R. Haggar, '38, president of Secretaries Conference follo\vin? the Weekend on June 6, 7 and 8. . ~ ' the Haggar Company, Dallas, Texas: , Eugene M. Kennedy, vice-president of the Bank of America, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Oscar J. Dorwin, vice-pres­ ident of the Texas Company, New ' York City. All are senior members of the board and will serve throughout "Mike" Layden Elected 1958 in these capacities. James E. Armstrong, '25, who has been Alumni Association secretary since 1926, was re-elected to the post. Association President i Responsibilities of the vice-presidents are divided as follows: local alumni club activities, Haggar; alumni class . activities, Kennedy; Foundation, alum­ ni fund and gifts, Dorwin. "Mike" Layden was an outstanding S ucceeds Pat Canny at Directors' Winter Meeting athlete at Notre Dame in the mid- ' thirties when he played halfback for the Fighting Irish and participated in varsity track. He is a member of the Monogram Club and serves as an of­ ficial in Big Ten football games each J. Patrick Canny,'retiring president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association, congratulates fall. "Mike" is a brother of Elmer his successor Francis L. "Mike" Layden (L). Others in the photo are officers for 1938, Layden, '25, former head grid coach at (lom left to right: Eugene M. Kennedy, class vice-president; Secretary James E. Armstrong; Notre Dame and one of the famed and Edmond H. Haggar, club vice-president. Oscar J. Dorwin, elected as alumni fund "Four Horsemen." He has been active vice-president, was unable to attend the meeting. in civic affmrs since moving to Evans­ ville six years ago. "Mike" is married ' and the father of three children. Ed Haggar is past president of the N.D. Club of Dallas and vice-chair- t man of the Civil Service Board. Ed is director of the American Institute of Men's and Boys' Wear. Gene Kennedy played varsity basketball at the Uni- , versity, and b a veteran of World War [ I and II. He received a law degree in :V 1922. f Oscar Dorwin graduated from Notre I Dame in 1917 and three years later I Harvard awarded a bachelor of laws ' degree to him. He was varsity baseball pitcher at N.D. and serves on the School of Law Advisory Council. Other members of the Board in­ clude: Leo J. Vogel, '17, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Raymond W. Durst, '26, River Forest, 111.; Jules K. de la Vergne, '33, New Orleans, La.; William E. Cotter, Jr., '41, Duluth, Minn.; John C. O'Connor, '39, Indianapolis, Ind.; James H. Shells, '35, New York City; Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 ZdUo^UcU 6o4Kme4ttiAlumn i^'°' Secretar" ^°"y ' Prof. Reyniers^ Resigns Post There may be a ring of the familiar A study of the Lay Tnistees and the in the following. -Advisoiy Coimcils will indicate the Bradley is Acting Director If so, it is because I have never presence there of other active and out­ standing alumni, whose assistance has ceased in 32 years of alumni work to Rev. Theodore M. Hcsbiugh, C.S.C, written other chaptere into the histoiy marvel at the recently annoimced the resignation of unselfi.sh volun­ of Notre Dame progress. l^^^^jj^H James A. Re\-niers, research profes.sor teer scivices of -At our Januan' Board and Class r ''^^^H of bacteriology, foimder and fonncr di­ Notre Dame men Secretaries meetings the full coopera­ rector of the Univereity's Lobimd In­ in all walks of tion and attention of the University ad­ stitute. The resignation will become life, in whatever v^^ ministration, their comprehensive pre­ effective on January 9, 1959, a year channels of ac­ sentations and free and full answers to :ili hence. Father Hesbui^h said. During tivity the Uni­ questions, were the most satisfying as­ the interim period Professor Rcyniers versity interest surance to all our vohmteer workers dictated. James E. Armstrong will continue his research in gcnnfree that their contributions to the Univer­ life at Lobund. We are fresh—at this writing—from sity arc known and appreciated. A full-time director of Lobund will the meeting of the Board of Directors As we enter this historic year—the of the Alumni Association, including be appointed shortly. Meanwhile the 90th annivci-sar\' of the Association, the the 4 new membere. As Pat Canny Institute is under the direction of nOth of its pennanent reorganization, ends his year as President, we can only Francis X. Bradley, Jr., a.ssistant dean the 35th of its Office and Magazine— record another intensive application of of the Graduate School, who was re­ I feel obligated to offer this salute to interest, cflort, and ability which has cently appointed acting administrative our invaluable volunteer, without advanced the many programs of the director of Lobund Institute. .•Association substantially, and which whom these yeai-s of continuous pro­ Father Hesburgh noted that it is with met one of the significant pressures of gress would not have taken place. sincere regret that the University ac­ his particular presidency, the athletic program, with unusual and elTective cepted the decision of Professor Rey- leadership. niere to leave the University. "During A note on football ticket distribu­ his years at Notre Dame," continued \\c are fresh, also, from a meeting tion : Please read Bob Cahill's presenta­ Father Hesbmgh, "Professor Rcyniers of the Class .Secretaries. AnA in tliis tion in this issue of the 1958 plan. It has brought to completion the revolu- group, we found new Secretaries of old has not altered, but experience indicates lionaiy new technique of germfree life Classes, and new Secretaries of new that there cannot be enough repetition. Classes, but we also found Secretaries research which is regarded as having We do not claim a perfect system. whose sei"\ice should merit rewards the highest promise of leading to many Pmt we have not foimd any better, yet. from their efTorts far beyond any new scientific discoveries in the field of achieved or any hoped for. Contributoi-s in 1957, the 1958 grad­ biological and medical research, in ad­ uates, and the priests and brothers who Soon we will be assembling the Club dition to those already achieved at Lo­ hold degrees from the University, re­ Presidents, .^nd here is another group bimd Institute. For these great accom­ ceive the advance alumni blanks. of men whose positions have long since plishments, the University family and. lost the titular inactivity that was once Our principal entreaty this year is the world of science will long and grate­ too often associated with the job. The that alumni will realize the climactic fully remember Professor Reyn lei's. We diversity and the intensity of our Club nature of the Army-Notre Dame game: wish him continued and fruitful success programs is a constant challenge to the the problem of assigning a verj- limited in his remarkable scientific career." Alumni Office, in trj-ing to match on number of alumni scats to an antici­ Early in 1954 Professor Rej-niers and a general level the constnictive, cre­ pated surplus of qualified, even ad­ his associates in collaboration with Uni­ ative and varied activities of our Clubs. vance, applicants, for this particular versity of Chicago scientists reported On another broad and vital front, game; and om- almost inevitable in­ the first direct proof that microoigan- our Foundation Governors and Chair­ ability for this one game to make ex­ isms in the mouth are necessary for men have aided immeasurably in the ceptions for additional tickets or for tooth decay to take place. The Lobimd scientists under Reyniei-s' direction have outstanding and successful record of Club groups or trips. the Notre Dame Foundation, as its first also studied gennfree life to detennine Indiana, Purdue, Duke and North 10-year goal comes to accomplishment. if viruses and certain carcinogenic Carolina can—and probably will—be The willingness and the competence, agents induce tumors in germfree ani­ the interest and the results of these far- outstanding games. Tradition throws mals as well as in nonnally contami­ flung representatives are the principal the stress almost entirely on the Army nated animals. Other important areas ingredient in the new long-range pro­ week end. Cooperation in leveling ofT of their research include radiation sick­ gram of tlie University that is being de­ the demand will be of veiy significant ness, antibiotics and growth, liver ne­ signed to meet the continuing and in­ help this year. crosis, protein metabolism, and the role creasing challenges of the ne.\t decade. —Jim Armstrong of intestinal bacteria in nutrition.

4 Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 Father Hesburgh Attends International Atoms-For-Peace Conference in Vienna

Pope Pius XII receives Father Hesburgh and Mr. Folsom in a private audience. His Holiness gave a special blessing to all N.D. alumni.

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, recently attended the first general con­ ference of the "atoms-for-peace" or­ ganization in Vienna,, as the perma­ nent representative of Vatican City. Father Hesburgh and Frank M. Fol­ som, executive committee chairman and former president of the Radio Corporation of America, were present for the sessions after receiving their ap­ pointments from Msgr. .Angelo Dell- '.Acqua, substitute secretar\- of state at tlie Vatican. Previously Father Hesburgh had signed the statute for the Vatican at the United Nations conference which culminated in the formation of the In­ ternational Atomic Energ)' Agency. Mr. Folsom also is a member of Notre Dames .Advisor)- Council for Science and Engineering. After leaving the conference in Aus­ tria, Father Hesburgli and Mr, Folsom stopped in Vatican City where they re­ ported to His Holiness Pope Pius XII on progress attained by the internation­ al assemblv.

The Russian Delegation chief, Mr. Emel- j-nov (left), converses with Fr. Hesburgh, Mr. Folsom and Mr. Bolton (right), execu­ tive officer of the Agency.

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Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 5 Army Game Tickets Limited To Last Year's Alumni Contributors

The return of Army's football team to Notre Dame stadium to close out BY ROBERT CAHIU, '34 the cun-ent series, highlights the 1958 Ticket Manager schedule. That colorful game, to be played October 11, has always posed ticket problems regardless of site, but Drders arriving before opening day this year several factors combine to (June 20) are integrated at random make it quite the stickiest home game with opening day's sales. Then all problem we've yet faced. Since the orders are shuffled at tlie close of Cadets played here last (1947) Notre June 20 business, drawn by lot and Dame has added at least 12,000 mem­ assigned a sequence number to estab­ bers to the Alumni Association. Ca­ lish the order of seat assignment for pacity of our stadium has increased the first day's sale. Thus, with tlirce only minutely, by addition of field seats or four thousand orders arriving for in tlie end zone. Hence, the Army processing on June 20, entailing six game ticket sale will be strictly a closed or eight thousand tickets, it is ob­ proposition. ONLY ALUMNI CON­ vious that a first-day order for Army TRIBUTORS TO THE FIFTEENTH (or any game) could be on the fifty ANNUAL ALUMNI FUND IN 1957 or beyond tlie goal line, depending (and these number more than 10,000) on the luck of the draw. (After Monogram and Season tickets are AVILL RECER'E AN ORDER (Ed. Note: If you can't get a seat on deducted, there are only about 4,000 FORM OF AN^.' KINT3 FOR THE the 50 yard line don't complain—the tickets between the goal and the fiftj- ARMY GAME. Because this restric­ fellow who sold you the ticket can't in the Alumni sections). tion is a potential hair shirt for many either. Ticket Manager Bob Cahill, of us, we mention it first. Otherwise, who wrote this article, seldom sees the the basic points for Alumni ticket dis­ 4. General-Use applications (EXCEPT Fighting Irish in action although he tribution are the same as in other years, for Army) will be sent to ALL alum­ sells thousands of ducats each Fall to heightened only by the large increase ni the latter part of July. It is pos­ alumni. On home game weekends, his in alumni numbers each June. Here sible, of course, tliat the Alumni Ad­ job is so confining at Gate 14 that there they are again, for your careful con­ vance sale could exhaust ticket sup­ isn't much leisure time to watch the sideration : plies for other games as well, but at touchdown parade. He's a veteran this writing it is not likely. General- Notre Dame employee with 26 years Use forms are transferable and usual­ of service at the Universitj'.—^J.C.) 1. Contributors to the Fifteenth Annual ly valid for more than two tickets. Alumni Fund in 1957, plus religious They may be used by the contribu­ and honorary' degree holders, are ting alumnus to order additional eligible for Advance Sale order tickets and are a source of tickets of tickets (again—not for Army) forms for 1958. (PLEASE NOTE: for the non-contributor slightly in must file a request with tlie Ticket Any contribution in the calendar advance of public sale. They do not Manager by June 20. Accommoda­ year 1958 assures preference for carr}' any locational preference, for tion of Club requests is entirely con­ 1959, but NOT for 1958.) These such orders are filled AFTER Ad­ tingent on the total Alumni Advance Advance Sale forms will be issued vance Sale purchases. sale which closes July 15. No de­ to the Class of 1958 (Januar\' and cisions regarding bloc orders can be June), whether or not tliey are con­ 5. Public sale opens August 1, as usual. reached until that time. As to group tributors. The Ticket Committee will gladly seat locations, we repeat for the; send public order forms to anyone as eighteenth straight year—seats avail­ 2. Alumni Advance Sale opens June long as tickets are available. AVe able are assigned from those remain­ 20, closes July 15. urge alumni to take advantage of ing after all individual orders are this availability also. Often an order filled. This means end zone seats, 3. Advance Sale order forms are good form for a friend or business ac­ witliout exception. for two tickets per game, are not quaintance will satisfy the many transferable, will be honored until ticket requests made of Notre Dame 7. An increasing number of Alumni July 15 or until the ticket supply is Clubs have requested two or more exhausted. Seats are alloted in ac­ seats in "choice location" for raffle cordance with date received. Any 6. An Alumni Club planning on a bloc prizes. AVith the preferred seat situa- 6 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 tion so acute, it is unjust for the The Season Ticket total of 20,000 Ticket Committee to furnish choice was reached two years ago and has seats for a raffle prize when it can been pegged at that figure. No season only be done at the expense of an in­ ticket orders in excess of that figure dividual alumni order. Tickets for will be accepted. Season tickets go on raffle prizes will have to be of the sale May 1. Alumni interested in the general use variety, unless, of course, season ticket should inquire before that alumni demand is small. time. No alumni preference attaches YOU CAN HELP to the Season Ticket. NOTRE DAME The diagram of Notre Dame stadium BY Army Game Ticket Allocation: shows rather plainly our location prob­ Sending a personal contribution lems. For the Army game, the spaces ND Stadium Capacity Submitting names of friends inter­ apparently unassigned will of course be ested in the university (Reserved Seats) 56,526 claimed by Alumni, Parents, and Ad­ Advising N.D. Foundation Office if Alumni 12,000 ministration. your company has a 'plan of giving' Season Tickets 20,000 Informing University of your cor­ Students (including poration's 'areas of interest' 1958 NOTRE DAME Remembering the University in your St. Mar)''s) 6,750 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Will or Bequest Parents of ND Students 5,000 Sept. 27—Indiana at Notre Dame Contributing gifts other than money U.S. Militar)' Academy.. 7,500 (i.e. paintings, equipment, books, etc.) Oct. 4—Southern Methodist at Dallas Naming the University as a benefici­ Administration, Faculty, Oct. 11—Army at Notre Dame Press, etc 5,276 56,526 ary in your insurance policy Oct. 18—Duhc at Notre Dame Listing names and addresses of Foun­ Oct. 25—Purdue at Notre Dame dations in your community Nov. 1—^Navy at Baltimore None of die above categories is exact Nov. 8—Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME nor is any one allotment sufficient FOUNDATION, Nov. 15—^North Carolina at Notre Dame NOTRE DAME, INDIANA (there are more than 10,000 contribu­ Nov. 22—Iowa at Iowa City ting alumni now, for example). Nov. 29—Southern Calif, at Los Angeles

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UT£-IZ awr-ZJ CATE-14 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 Classes Prepare For Week-End Reunion Program on June 6,7,8

1923 Will Celebrate Its S5th With Special Campus Events

By Francis Wallace, '23 who was perhaps my first contact with all that and there was the peaceful (Ed. Note: Frank Wallace b past Notre Dame because he was Director circle on the grass on Saturday after­ national president of the Notre Dame of Studies and did me the great service noon, when Tom Plouff made his ter­ Alumni Association, an outstanding of talking me out of taking math for rible accident sound funny; and when football analyst, and author of many an elective. Father Thornton, Father each of us must have looked around books, magazine articles and sports Cunningham (my old day-dodger and wondered which of us would, by features. This is suggested reading" for baseball coach): Father Joyce — but '58, have registered for what Father all Reunion classes . . . especially 1923. I'd better stop here, with apologies to John, at our Memorial Mass, had -J.c.) those I'd want to include but I'd better called that Reunion In The Sky. get onto the classmates. At least two who were there that At our 30th Reunion the Glass made And beginning with John Cavanaugh, afternoon won't make it a date in '58; me a sort of wandering vice-president, the college friend who grew up to be two close friends of mine. Dr. Chick which is probably why Jack Norton President, thereby surprising nobody Doran, who was recording it all in pic­ put me on a committee to steam-up our in the Class of '23. . . . And I'll not tures; and Col. Jack (Black Horse) 35th. So I got those prodding notes dwell on the journalistic picnic in our FljTin, a staunch friend since we sat from Norton and Bruggner and finally senior year when Cawy and Bamhart, ne-Kt to each other in Father Miltner's came the bright idea: Why not do this our two top student leaders, drove that English class. . . . Nor those of the the easy way by doing a piece for the Ford around the quadrangle with five others who knocked it off recently ALUMNUS? SO Cackley fell for it and Engels and AVallace jack-knifed in the \vithin a few weeks. I let it slide until, amid Christmas back end. . . . Which leads naturally cards, comes the deadline. So no time Nothing we can do about those lads, to our 25th, when Bamhart returned to be fancy. Which my be just as well. nor, let's face it, about those of tlie with a mile-long Cadillac, also surpris­ A guy should certainly find some words rest of us who might become vital sta­ ing nobody. . . . Henry and I decided to say about 35 years. tistics; nothing but pray for those lads; we were going to celebrate this one and for us, stay in the state of grace. I'm thinking of those I e-xpect to sedately — and wound up, or anyhow AVe'll be thinking of them at The see; those I know I'll never see again; I did, in Howard, having fallen among Grotto; and at all the other familiar those I would like to see pop up, some senior thorns — graduating seniors. times and places where they will still for the first time since graduation. I'm . . . And persuading one young rebel, live for us at Notre Dame in that part • thinking of all the fellows from odier. who was very much fed up witli Nostra of our youth. classes I've celebrated with during the Domina, that he would also %vind up, That's the word — youth. . . . It's years; for I've been one of those lucky at his 25di, conxdncing some other fed- there. You'll love it. You'll park .your ones who got back often and joined up up senior. years, your troubles, your problems, •with whoever was handy. I'm thinking Which thought-transfers me to the your successes, your failures, your ambi­ of the padres, the ones who go back 30th, where I fell among other senior tions. There will be no big-shots, no to our days, the others I've met since, thorns, and two straight mornings dis­ little-shots. There'll be only the boys those for whom, for one reason or an­ cussed with them the outlook of tlie you used to know, very much as they other, I feel some sort of bond. world—until daylight; which wouldn't were then. It will be like coming home. First the padres. Father Connie have been so bad if Gastner, The Male You'll begin to realize what they mean Hagerty, a masculine man and my Animal, who had also done some of by Alma Mater; and, of course, at personal idea of a walking-around the student discussing, hadn't banged Notre Dame, the Mother of Mothers. saint; and I hope that does not em­ on my door at nine o'clock for that I've just looked at tlie class roster, barrass him too much. Father Irving, golf date. . . . Somehow, we survived (Continued on page 17) 8 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 DR. LAWRENCE H. BALDINGER Dean of the College of Science Dr. Baldinger, FACULTY PROFILES a member of the faculty since 1929, was ap­ I REV. PAUL E. BEICHNER, C.S.C. JOSEPH O'MEARA pointed dean of : Dean of the Graduate School Dean of the College of Law the College of Science in 1943. The Rev. Joseph In addition to Paul Edward O'Meara was his administra­ B e i c h n e r , appointed tive duties. C.S.C, was ap­ dean of Law at Dean Baldinger is a professor of chem­ pointed dean of the University istry and serves as advisor to the Uni­ the Graduate on May 23, versity's premcdical students. School and as­ 1952. He suc­ A specialist in pharmacology and sistant vice- ceeded Clar­ organic chemistry. Dr. Baldinger has president in ence E.Manion, conducted extensive research on the oil charge of aca­ who had been of peppermint. In 1950 he received demic affairs at Notre Dame on June a member of the law faculty since 1924 Notre Dame's Lay Faculty Award for 27, 1952. and dean since 1941. outstanding service to the University. Bom in Galion, Ohio, January 12, Taught English Composition O'Meara, who is a native of Cin­ cinnati, Ohio, assumed his academic 1907, Dr. Baldinger was graduated from Father Beichner was bom in Frank­ post after 31 years of distinguished Gah'on High School in 1924. From the lin, Penn., on July 23, 1912, the son service in the legal profession. At the Western Reserve University, Cleveland, of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Beichner. He time of his appointment. Dean O'Meara Ohio, he received the degrees of Phar­ •entered the Congregation of Holy Cross was a member of two law firms: Mer- maceutical Chemist in 1928 and in 1928 and completed his undergrad­ land, O'Meara, Santen & Willging of Bachelor of Science in 1929. The Uni­ uate work at Notre Dame in 1935. Fol­ Cincinnati and Daigusch, Caren, Greek versity of Notre Dame awarded him lowing four years of theological studies & King of Columbus, Ohio. From 1925 master of science and doctor of philos­ at the Catholic University of America, to 1940, O'Meara served as associate ophy d^rees in 1931 and 1933, re­ Father Beichner was ordained to the counsel for the Western and Southern spectively. priesthood by the Most Rev. John F. Life Insurance Company. Dr. Baldinger served as head of the Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind., in Sacred department of pharmacy at Notre Heart Church on the Notre Dame Authority on Taxation Dame from 1929 until 1939 when the campus, June 24, 1939. For the ne.xt department was discontinued and its two years he taught English composi­ Dean O'Meara took his undergrad­ faculty was absorbed in the chemistry tion courses at the University and stud­ uate work at Xavier University and department. In 1941 Dr. Baldinger ied for his Master's degree, which he received his law degree from the Uni­ was named assistant dean of the Col­ received in 1941. versity of Cincinnati. An authority on lege of Science, appointed acting dean A specialist in Chaucer, Middle Eng­ Federal taxation, he lectured at the the following year and dean in 1943. lish and Mediaeval Latin manuscripts. University of Cincinnati College of Father Beichner received his doctorate Law from 1943 to 1946. His articles Has Four Children at Yale University in 1944 and re­ have appeared in Commonweal, the Among Dr. Baldinger's professional mained on the New Haven campus as Journals of the American Bar Associa­ affiliations are: membership in the a research fellow the following year. He tion and American Judicature Society American Chemical Society, the Ameri­ returned to the Notre Dame faculty in and in the law reviews of several lead­ can Pharmaceutical Association, the 1945 and was named assistant head of ing universities. Indiana Academy of Science, the Indi­ the English department a year later. In 1939, Dean O'Meara organized ana Chemical Society, and the Rho During 1949-50 he served as assistant the Cincinnati branch of the Com­ Chi Phi Delta Chi. He is also a Fellow dean of the College of Arts and Letters. mittee of Catholics for Human Rights. of the American Association for the From 1950 to 1952 he was an assistant He is a member of the American Bar Advancement of Science. He has pub­ to the vice-president in chaise of aca­ Association and tlie bar associations of lished numerous technical papers in demic affairs. the State of Ohio, Columbus and Cin­ scientific journals and conducted re­ cinnati. He also holds memberships in search for the U. S. Department of Writes on Mediaeval Lit the American Law Institute, American Agriculture. Father Beiclmer is a member of the Judicature Society, Academy of Polit­ In 1929 Dr. Baldinger married the Mediaeval Academy of America, the ical Science, American Civil Liberties former Helen M. Dwyer of Sistersville, Modem Language Association, the Union, the Foreign Policy Association, W. Va. They have a daughter and Indiana College English Association, and the Association of Life Insurance three sons: Lawrence, Jr., '52; James • and the American Association of Uni­ Counsel. E., '56, and Charles D., currentiy a versity Professors. He is the author of In 1928 he married the former Jean freshman at Notre Dame. a number of articles on mediaeval Collow in Cincinnati. They have two The dean is an avid amateur photog­ literature. children, David and Nancy. rapher and gardener. ffotre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 9 sided over the court whicli sat on that number of Alumni directors who are occasion. Other members of the court Law Association members. The others were Chief Judge John Biggs, Jr., of are J. Patrick Canny, '28 L, General the United States Court of Appeals for Attorney of the Erie Railroad, Cleve­ tlieTliird Circuit and Judge Robert A. land, Ohio; Oscar John Dorwin, '17, t Grant of the United States District Vice President and General Counsel of Court for the Nortliem District of In­ The Te.Kas Company, and Eugene M. diana. Kennedy, '22 L, Vice President of the I The students who participated in the Bank of America, Los Angeles, Calif. argument before this distinguished tri­ Joseph L O'Neill, Jr., '36, and Patrick bunal were: J. Fisher, '37 L, retired from the Board, -j John F. Murray, Elmira, New York in Januar}'. Mr. Canny, who has just | William J. Ragan, Buffalo, New York finished a term as president of the Raymond W. Tam, Wahaiwa, Oahu, Alumni Association, is now Honorary j Hawaii President during 1958. Mr. Dorwin \ Donald L. Verj-, Pittsburgh, Penn. and Mr. O'Neill are members of The Messrs. Ragan and Tam were ad­ Law School's Advisory Council. judged tlie winners and received the Dean's Award, established in 1950 by former dean Clarence E. Manion. ALUMNI NOTES They, together with Mr. Very as al­ James P. Reedy of Chicago, '49 L, i ternate, composed the team which rep­ lias been appointed General Attorney -1 resented us so successfully in the re­ of the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul & I gional rounds of tlie national competi­ Pacific Railroad. i tion in Chicago, and later in the final Jolm G. Smith, '50 L, has been ad­ rounds in New York. mitted to partnership in the firm of ' Lord, Bissell & Brook, 135 South La- Salle Street, Chicago. j JUDGE KILEY Judge Roger J. Kiley, '23 L, of tlte FACULTY NOTES Appellate Court of Illinois has received a tremendous vote of confidence from Dean O'Meara has been appointed the law)'ers of Cook County. In the re­ a member of the Rockefeller Foimda- cent Bar Poll conducted by the Chi­ tion's Advisory Committee in Legal cago Bar Association, 92.68% of the and Political Philosophy. MOOT COURT VrCTORY la^vyers voted for Judge Kiley. Such Professor Chroust is a member of the Rockefeller Foundation's Advisory Again this year, as last, our moot near unanimity on the part of lawyers Committee in the Social Sciences. He court team won the championship of concerning the merits of a sitting judge has recently been elected a correspond­ Re^on 9 (Indiana, Illinois and Wis­ must surely establish a record—a rec­ ing member of the Instituto de Soci- consin) in the National Moot Court ord of which every Notre Dame man ografia y Planeacion of the National Competition in Chicago November 14 can be proud. University of Tucmnan in Argentina. and 15. Other schools represented in the regional competition were: ELEaED Professor Peters has been invited to prepare a paper on "The Problem of Chicago-Kent College of Law Three members of the Law Associa­ the Security of the State and Liberty" De Paul University College of Law tion have just been elected directors of for the Fifth International Congress of Indiana University School of Law the Notre Dame Alumni Association. Loyola University School of Law Comparative Law, to be held in Brus­ They are John C. O'Connor, '40 L, Marquette University Law School sels in August. Northwestern University School of Law practicing in Indianapolis, Joseph R. University of Chicago Law School Stewart, '22, Associate Gemeral Coun­ Professor Wagner read a paper at University of Illinois College of Law sel of the Kansas City Life Insurance the annual meeting of the Association University of Wisconsin Law School Company, Kansas City, Missouri, and of American Law Schools in December Valparaiso University School of Law James Hr Sheils, '35, practicing in New on the use of comparative-law mate­ In consequence of our victory in York City. rials in the teaching of Torts. Professor Ward delivered the second Chicago, our team represented Region The election of Messrs, O'Connor, lecture in the annual American Dem­ 9 in the final arguments in the national Stewart and Sheils brings to six the competition in New York in December. ocracy Series at Culver Military Acad­ After winning in the first roimd, we emy in December. His subject ^vas A letter has been sent to every lost in the second to the team repre­ "How Safe Can the Free Society Be?" member of the Notre Dame Law senting Emory University School of Professor Kellenbeig is a member of Association asking for a contribution Law. the Adoption Committee of the Coun- i to the Scholarship Fund. The re­ cil of Community Services of St. Jo­ Members of the Notre Dame team sponse has been disappointing. Have seph county. Among the 18 permanent- were selected in the final argument of you sent in your check? If not, members of the Committee are law-.;' our own Annual Moot Court Compe­ won't you please do so today? Ad­ yeis, doctors, social workers, clergymen tition on November 4. Mr. Justice dress Notre Dame Law "Association, and parents of adopted children. Pro- William J. Brennan, Jr., of the Su­ Notre Dame, Indiana. . preme Court of the United States pre- (Continued on page 18) 10 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 FATHER CAVANAUGH

URGES REVIVAL OF BeuJu *J'uUuiH. Plea ACADEMIC PRESTIGE ^on. /lid ia XilfuMf '"^^^ Catholics are not yet generally con­ scious of tlieir own intellectual medioc­ The author is best known for his rity and are not sufficiently impatient novel "The Teahouse of the August about it. Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Moon," which was adapted for the C.S.C., director of the Notre Dame stage and won the 1954 Pulitzer Prize Foundation told members of the John award for drama. He's a native of Carroll Society, Washington, D.C., at Monroe, Michigan, and a graduate of a commimion breakfast in tlie May­ the 1940 class. Currently, Vem is do­ flower Hotel. He called for "a renais­ ing some movie scripts in Hollywood sance of respect for culture and schol­ and will soon write another novel to be arship" in our homes and warned that published by Putnam's. "if we want our colleges and universi­ ties to help change the intellectual and social position of Catholics in this coun­ try, we must pay die price." Feb. 15, 1958 Alumni Office Catholics must not rationalize their Notre Dame, Indiana low estate in American intellectual af­ fairs, Father Cavanaugh asserted. Amer­ Gentlemen: ican Jews, too, are a minority group, I read the article by Walter Trohan in the last ALUMNUS with largely "an immigrant people who must great interest. It brought to mind a personal experience in which the fight nigotry, but they are producing absence of books made me realize how important books can be. leaders far out of proportion to their It was on Okinawa at the close of World War II. At that time, as numbei-s in practically every field," he an Army Captain, I commanded a native village of some five thousand said. people. In reality, these villages were refugee camps, and the position of the village commander was unique. Noting that "not a single Catholic There were no relief supplies in those days. Not only did the village institution" rated among the top col­ commander represent law and order, but he was the supplier of food, leges and universities in a four-category and clothing, and shelter. In brief, each village was wholly and com­ survey conducted recently by a metro­ pletely dependent upon the ability and the knowledge which its com­ politan newspaper. Father Cavanaugh mander possessed. And it was then that I realized what a great limita­ asked: "Is it because we have spread tion a lack of knowledge can be. ourselves too thin, opened up colleges When you stand in an isolated village; when you see scurvy and near and even universities without sufficient, starvation, and you know material help is not available, you begin to first-rate teaching personnel? ... Is it wish. I wished for books that I had seen in bookstore after bookstore, because our teaching methods are too back in America. Books on nutrition, books on agriculture, books on didactic, catechetical, »that we do not carpentr}', and even books on weaving. But unfortunately these were stimulate in students the spirit of criti­ never available. cal study and excite them to the ad­ ventures of imaginative work in the This is \vritten some thirteen years later, and I realize more than ever sciences and arts?" now how much human suffering could have been avoided had one par­ ticular village commander possessed just a few dollars worth of books. He emphasized that administrators There was no need for scurvy. A thirty-five cent book on nutrition and faculty members of many Catholic could have shown how the berries from the wild rose plant, which grows , colleges throughout the country "are in the Okinawan hills, could have been used to cure it. A dollar book working day and night to prodi:ce a could have shown how the textile banana, which grows all over Okinawa, sharp turn in events within the next could have been processed into clothing. And a few books on agriculture ten years." The heart of the hope of would have sho%vn how the supposedly hostile Okinawan clay could have E.\-ceilence, he said, lies in the quality been turned into productive land. of faculty members who "must receive All of this involves a remote Asian village; and, of course, there is salaries that are commensurate with more to a library dian a few how-to-do-it books, such as were needed their cxtraordinar)- abilities and the above. But the point is a lack of books means a limitation of knowledge. importance of the teaching career." In our complex civilization we cannot afford that. And so I fully agree Father Cavanaugh stressed the impor- \vith Walter Trohan that Notre Dame needs an organization to support :ance of "the spirit of research" and a library, the best library that can be assembled. 'carefully selected and coordinated pro- Sincerely, jrams of studies" if Catholic colleges —/s/ VERN SNEIDER (Continued on page 18) Uotre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 II Schoenherr Resigns Planning to Send Your As Engineers' Dean To Work With Navy Children to College? The resignation of Dean Karl Schoenherr of Notre Dame's College Here Are Facts That Parents Should Know of Engineering and his appointment as technical direc­ Of paramount importance to mar­ campus jobs and others avail them- j tor of the hydro­ ried alumni are the welfare and upbringr selves of the student loan fund. An mechanics labo­ ing of their children. Upbringing, in average $180 per semester is earned ratory at the the hopes of most, will include sending through student employment by those Navy's David the children to college—preferably at who can prove need and meet certain Taylor Model p% Notre Dame or St. Mary's. To many academic and disciplinary requirements '• Basin, Carder- this is an automatic assumption, never — preferably upperclassmen. Under- ' ock, Maryland, questioned or even discussed. But few grads, again with preference given to | were announced are aware of the rocketing costs of upperclassmen, may borrow up to $400 recently by Rev. higher education, even though inflation a year or a four-year maximum of Dean SchocnheiT Theodore M. and a rising cost of living has altered $1,000 to complete their education. Hesburgh, C.S.C., University president, ever)' other aspect of their lives to a far The interest is negligible, and the loan and the Navy Department greater degree. is repaid with a percentage of income Doctor Schoenherr, who has headed The cost of going to college has after graduation. ' the Notre Dame engineering school doubled in the past fifteen years and Obviously student aid, though use­ since 1945, will continue to discharge will almost certainly continue to in­ ful, cannot be relied on, particularly by his responsibilities as dean imtil the crease. At Notre Dame, for instance, beginning students. And as time goes ' end of the current school year. although the cost of room and board on it cannot expand as fast as costs or has remained stable for several years, A noted naval architect as well as an enrolliiients. tuition has mounted steadily and now educator. Dean Schoenherr is an inter­ There are various plans for financing i stands at $450 per semester. A resident national autliority on the resbtance and your son's or daughter's education, none student now pays about $1,800 a year propukion of ships, their steering and of which produce money by magic. All for tuition, meals, lodging, laundry turning, and propeller design. His involve steady, methodical, heroic sav­ service, library privileges; admission to fonnula dealing ^^dth the frictional re­ ing. And there are hundreds of insur­ nearly all campiK events and routine sistance of fluids along plane surfaces, ance agencies, banks and savings & medical treatment. This does not in­ published twenty-five years ago, is still loan associations ready to help you get clude books, supplies, fees, clothing, the classic in tlie field. started. j travel or spending money for cokes and In announcing Dean Sclioenherr's cigarettes. Thus, if your boy were at­ Educational annuit)' policies are of- .; resignation. Father Hesburgh paid trib­ tending Notre Dame this year it would fered by most major insurance agencies, j ute to the engineering school's "twelve cost you a minimum $2,200—^and prob­ You can get policies to provide all the ; years of sohd achievement under his ably more. money needed to send your child to ' direction." During Schoenherr's tenure This expense is not exceptional. It college, to provide part of the funds, i Notre Dame's engineering enrollment is almost identical to tlie minimum cost to be supplemented by current income, ; "more than doubled," Father Hes­ of a year at Princeton, Yale and other or to pay the whole bill in the event of | burgh pointed out, and the school's private universities. Where four years your death. Some parents prefer to | laboratorj' equipment was augmented of college for your son might have cost take out a flexible-t)'pc policy on them­ greatly. He cited highlights of Schoen­ $5,000 before Worid War II it now selves with an easily accessible cash val­ herr's deanship as the creation of an costs about $10,000. And this is almost ue for tlie education bills. engineering mechanics department, tlie sure to rise, since it has consistently Many banks have initiated the "Col­ introduction of nuclear engineering failed to keep pace with rises in faculty lege Club" savings ser\'ice. It is basi­ courses, die extension of graduate work salaries and maintenance costs, diereby cally nothing more than the familiar and research to all departments, the creating a crisis in private education. savings account "packaged" to encour­ establishment of an evening graduate The price of your daughter's higher age regular saving for college. A Col­ program for engineers employed in education would be nearly as high, lege Club account is held jointly by local industry, and the launching of a either at Vassar or St. Mary's. parents and child, who strive to deposit five-year combination liberal arts-engi­ About half a million dollars in stu­ regularly; the child gets a membership neering program. dent aid is dispensed annually at Notre card, button, etc., to give him a sense Prior to joining the Notre Dame Dame. Although only a few scholar- of pride and participation. This differs faculty in 1945 Dean Schoenherr con­ sliips are available every year from the from tlie Christmas Club and other ducted hydrodjTiamic research for tlie university directly, many undergradu­ "club" plans in that deposits earn a Navy and merchant marine for twenty- ates receive help from regional, indus­ respectable rate of interest. Himdreds three years, rising to the post of head trial and National Merit grants. One of U. S. banks have adopted the Col­ naval architect at the David Taylor in five Notre Dame students receives lege Club idea. Model Basin. some kind of help. Himdreds hold The savings & loan idea is exempli- 12 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 Bed by the Family Savings and Home Loan Association of Baltimore, which offers either straight savings widi a div­ idend of 4-y2% per annum or a Family Savings Plan, which offers a 3J4% dividend pliis automatic life insurance without a medical examination and automatic disabihty protection to re­ place lost income. Savings are com­ mercially insured. The University has a deferred pay­ ment plan for those parents who are temporarily embarrassed, involving an initial deposit and regular pajonents during the school year. Notre Dame discourages direct deposits to the uni­ versity for future students because of the imcertainty of academic futures, but a personal savings plan for your child's schooling is greatly to be de­ sired. If you are thinking of inaugu­ rating such a plan, there is no time like the present.

BOOKREVIEVIf MANUAL FOR NOVICES, Felk D. Duffey, G.S.C., B. Herder Book Co., St. Louis and London, $3.50, 232 pages. Sister Mary Mauricita received her master's degree at Notre Dame's summer commencemciit. Her father, Maurice Carroll, '19, and brother, Martin C Carroll, '48, attended the cere­ Reviewed by John A. O'Brien, Ph.D. monies. Sr. Mary Mauricita is a member of the Sisters of Charity of Leavenworth and Father DufFey, former editor of the is stationed at Hogan High School in Kansas City, Mo. Ave Maria magazine, is chaplain of St. Johns' Hickey Memorial Hospital, An­ study it, teachers who teach it, and Reunion derson, Ind. Father O'Brien is Notre formal classes in which it is studied and (Continued from page 5) Dame's well-known author of many taught." It deals chiefly %vith the three books and pamphlets. vows and their virtues. Instead of con­ I've thought of you all, living and dead. fining his treatment to the canonical I find that I'm thinking most of that and moral aspects, thus conveying the small group all of us had, -with whom Next to the grace of God the most we hung around as students: Flannery, important factors in the quickening of impression that the vows are mere ta­ boos and negations, as has so often been Doriot, Engels, Murphy, Cawy, Pio, the spiritual life of our people are Hagcn, Rolwng and so on. I'm think­ priests and religious. Too much atten­ done. Father Duffey shows that the vows are the fulfillment of the evangel­ ing of those I've grown to know better tion therefore can scarcely be given to through the years: Shea, Nash, Mon­ their proper training in the seminary ical counsels, leading to the highest sancdty and the closest union widi tague, Holmberg; of those from the other and novitiate. In those institutions the classes: Mohardt, Meehan, all those habits of the future servants of God are Christ, the fountain head of all holi­ ness. Millers. . . . I'm thinking of Rock and fashioned for weal or woe — habits Father Lange and King Farley and which they shall cany with them to With a deft and sure hand this ex­ Brother Candy Store, Zip, Armstrong their dying day. perienced master of the spiritual life ... all the immortals, living and dead, To help novice masters and novices traces out the winsome and appealing and right now Father (now Arch­ in the joint enterprise of shaping and implications of the counsels in the light bishop) O'Hara and the Basement molding the plastic character of youth of dogma, morality and asceticism cen­ Chapel. into the image of the Divine Master, tered in Christ and His Mystical Body Make it, guys, if you possibly can. Jesus Christ, the model of all religious, -^the Church. The result is an inspir­ All you guys from any class. The surest Fadicr Duffey has written this book. He ational treatise, replete with spiritual prediction I've ever made is this: You brings to his task a rich background of insight and wise counsel, that is a sheer will love it. And the older you are, experience as a novice master, further joy to read. the longer you've been away, the more enhanced by wide reading and careful No lash of discipline will be required that will be true. . . . And now a mes­ study. to induce novices to read this book. sage to Mom and the Kids: Make liim; "This work," he says, "is meant to It deserves a place on the desk of every come. That's the.best Christmas pres­ be a textbook for novices. As such it novice and its zealous author merits ent you can give him — this bit of his envisages three things: students who the gratitude of every novice master. youth. I guarantee it. Notre Dame Alumnus, March,.195S 13 Summer Management Program Shea Award A new Management Program is being offered to Notre Dame alumni by the College of Commerce during three l-\vcek meetings beginning on July 7, 14 and 21 in the Morris Inn. Each weekly program will be limited to 30 men, from Presented to classes which have been graduated five or more years, and' will center around six divisions of business study: Afarketlng Management, Business Finance, Business Economics, Control, Human Relations and Communications, and Business Policy. The instructional staff consist of 23 faculty members of the College of Com­ Fr. McAvoy merce and one from the College of Arts and Letters. Each of these men has achieved a high degree of business competence in his chosen specialty. The entire program is directed by Assistant Commerce Dean Thomas Timothy Murphy who Rev. Thomas is aided by a planning and advisory board composed of Dean James ^V. Culliton T. M c A V o y J and the heads of the Departments of Accounting, Marketing, Finance and Business C.S.C., head of Administration. the department The Management Program for alumni will be a continuation of the activity of history at initiated this year by the College of Commerce for businessmen from industries Notre Dame, has and corporations located in and near South Bend. The group assembles each week to hear a brief lecture and engage in a discussion of selected subject matter. been awarded Many prominent companies ranging from a fe\v employees to a payroll of more the John Gil- than 100 individuals have enrolees including Bcndix, Wheelabrator, Torrington, mary Shea Prize .Associates Investment, Whirlpool, Simonizc and Pcnn Controls. All students are Father McAvoy ^y the American at the "decision level" occupying \'arious positions such as company president, wce-prcsident, comptroller, production manager, chief engineer, sales manager, Catholic Historical Association. The purchasing agent and industrial relations manager. award has been made annually since The "tuition fee" totaling $300 includes all expenses and is defrayed by the 1944 to the author of a distinguished companies whose representatives are attending the Management Program. Dean book.relating to Church history. Father Murphy has announced that a brochure will soon be a%'ailable for distribution to alumni who are interested in attending this special executive course. McAvoy was honored for his new book. The Great Crisis in American Catholic History, 1895-1900. THE COLLEGE OF COSnVIERCE 'Presentation of the $200 award was UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME made during die Association's 38th annual convention at the Hotel Statler, Presents New York City. Father McAvoy was • a summer management conference for Notre Dame Alumni also elected second vice-president of the • aimed at providing executive-training sessions in the areas of business finance, marketing management, control, business economics, communications, human 1,028-member organization at the ses­ relations, and policy sions. • five full days (Monday a.m. through Friday evening) Earlier recipients of the John Gil- • Choice of three weekly programs • ultra-modem, air-conditioned facilities of the Morris Inn on Campus marj' Shea Prize, named for the emi­ • certificate awarded upon completion of the program nent American Catholic historian, in­ • excellent off-time recreational facilities clude Monsignor John Tracy Ellis, • aimed at men from all colleges of Notre Dame—five or more years out • to bring Notre Dame men abreast of new thinking in the business fields CadioHc University of America, AVash- • to provide free discussional opportunities with other businessmen and with care­ ington, D. C, and Monsignor Philip fully-selected academic men Hughes, the celebrated British historian • one fee ($300) covers everything: tuition, room, meals, social hour, tips who is now a member of the Notre • resen-ations made on first come, first ser\'ed basis, mth sessions limited to 30 men each Dame faculty. Fadier McAvoy, who is Notre Dame archivist as well as chairman of the TO: THOMAS T. MURPHY DIRECTOR, SUMMER MANAGEMENT PROGRAM liistor)' department, is "an authority on UNn^RSITY OF NOTRE DAME the history of the Catholic Church in NOTRE DAME, INDL\NA the United States. A native of Tipton, Ind., he is the author of The Catholic No. Begins Ends lA JULY 7 JULY 12 Church in Indiana, 1789-1834, and A IB JULY 14 JULY 19 History of the Catholic Church in the IC JULY 21 JULY 26 South Bend Area. Father McAvoy is -.1 wish to enroll in program number.. beginning July. , 1958. managing editor of Notre Dame's quar­ .-Please send brochure. terly Review of Politics and is a fre­ quent contributor to professional jour­ Name , .Company.. nals and popular periodicals. He was Address Position educated at Notre Dame and Columbia .jsr.D. cu „..College. University which awarded him a doc­ torate in 1940.

14 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 Father Schaerfs mission to Lourdes and Rome was a private audience with Pope Pius XII who blessed the work of the Confraternity and commended the Notre Dame family for its iminter- rupted devotion to Our Lady. Earlier Father Schaerf conferred with Bishop Pierre Marie Theas of Lourdes. The French prelate confirmed the 1874 establishment of the Confra­ ternity at Notre Dame, extended to it all the indulgences and privileges of the Archconfratemity in France, and imparted his blessing "on all those who work for the glory of Our Lady of Lourdes." He appointed Father Schaerf as his personal representative to present the dossier of the whole Archconfratemity to the Holy Father. 'While in France Father Schaerf vis­ ited the Motherhouse of the Sisters of Charity and Cliristian Instruction at Nevers. There Mother General Anne Marie Crebassol gave him a first class relic of St. Bemadette to whom the Blessed Virgin appeared eighteen times at Lourdes beginning on February 11, Rev. Philip Schaerf, C5.C. (left), director of the Confraternity of the Immaculate Con­ 1858. Subsequently the French peasant ception of Our Lady of Lourdes at Notre Dame, conferred recently in Rome with Eugene girl became a nun. She died in 1879 Cardinal Tisscrant (right), chairman of the international committee for the Lourdes ceii- and was canonized twenty-five years tennial in 1958. The Church has granted special indulgences to those who ^Tsit the Grotto ago in 1933. Her body, still incorrupt, of Our Lady of Lourdes at Notre Dame during the centennial year. lies in state today in the Motherhouse at Nevers. Her relic soon will be placed Catholics who visit the Grotto of Our in Sacred Heart Church on the campus. Lady of Lourdes at Notre Dame during 1958, the centennial year of the Virgin Only sixteen years after Our Lady Mary's apparitions at Lourdes, France, appeared to St. Bemadette at Lourdes, will receive special indulgences recently the Confraternity of the Immaculate §peeial granted by the Church. Conception of Our Lady of Lourdes According to Rev. Philip Schaerf, was established at the University in C.S.C., who conferred with Church 1874. In 1896 Notre Dame's beautiful officials at the Vatican and at Lourdes, Grotto of Our Lady of Lourdes, a Indulgences a plenary indulgence may be obtained replica of the world-famous French by members of any group that visits shrine, was completed. In the inter­ the campus shrine during the centen­ vening six decades tens of thousands of nial year. Persons who visit the Grotto students, alimrmi, pilgrims and visitors Granted for as individuals will receive a partial in­ have prayed at the candle lit shrine. dulgence, he said. Father- Schaerf is Meanwhile, the Confraternity grew director of the Confraternity of the Im­ in numbers and became nationally maculate Conception of Our Lady of known through The Ave Maria and Visitors Lourdes whose headquarters are on the other publications of the Holy Cross campus. Fathers who operate Notre Dame. (A plenary indulgence. Father Through the Confraternity, the campus to Grotto Schaerf explained, is remission in whole became and continues as a center for of the temporal punishment due to sin. the distribution of Lourdes water in A partial indulgence is remission in the United States. Many favors through part of such punishment, he said.) the years, spiritual and physical, have During 1958 The special indulgences were granted been attributed to Our Lady and re­ by the Tribunal of the Sacred Peni­ ported to Confraternity headquarters tentiary at the Vatican during Father by its members. SchaerPs recent visit to Rome. While Detailed plans for Notre Dame's ob­ in the Eternal City he was received by servance of the centennial of Our Eugene Cardinal Tisserant who is Lady's apparitions at Lourdes will be chairman of the International Lourdes announced at a later date. Father Centennial Committee. The climax of Schaerf said. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 13 ^ustoda^...

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Visitor Questions Religion Boom Brown Honored by U. of Michigan The t\-pical American has developed a remark­ Professor Frank N. M. Brown, Head of tlie able capacity "for being serious about religion Dept. of Aero Engineering, received a distinguish­ without taking religion seriously," a Jewish scholar ed University of Michigan Alumnus Award at a declared at a Notre Dame s>'mposium on "Roman convocation for the dedication of the new Aero Catholicism and the American Way of Life." and Automotive laborator)- on the campus at Ann Dr. Will Herberg conceded that the United Arbor, recently. States is "in the grip of a great religious boom" and "an upsurge of religion without precedent in recent times." However, "the very same people Solid South Melting, Speaker Says who are so unanimous in identifjing themselves religiously," he pointed out,' "do not hestitate to There is no longer a solid South of segrega­ acknowledge that religion is quite peripheral to tion, Professor Guy B. Johnson of the University their everyday lives." Dr. Herberg discussed "Re­ of North Carolina stated at a Notre Dame sym­ ligion and Culture in Present-Day America" at the posium on "What America Stands For." Johnson opening session of the two-day symposium sponsor­ was one of five speakers at the symposium which ed by Notre Dame's historj' department. He is a was sponsored by Notre Dame's Committee on professor of Judaic studies and social philosophy International Relations, a research group whose at Drew University, Madison, N. J. activities are supported in part by the Rockefeller Foundation. Other speakers discussed various aspects of contemporary American life including Maxwell Made Audio-Visual Chief our economic system, agriculture, labor-manage­ ment relations and films and television. Prof. Frank R. Maxwell has been appointed "The battle over desegregation is very bitter director of the Department of Audio-Visual Aids right now, and it will get worse before things get at Notre Dame. Everett A. Wareen, who has been better, but there can be no doubt as to its out­ super\'ising audio-visual matters at the University, come Professor Johnson emphasized. "Not only will continue as a technical specialist in the de­ the Supreme Court, but the Christian ethic, the partment. A member of the Notre Dame faculty American Dream and time itself are on the side since 1942, Maxwell is an associate professor of of freedom and equality," he said. physical education. He holds bachelor's and mas­ ter's degrees from Notre Dame and is a candidate for the degree of Doctor of Education at Indiana University. Support for MURA Atom Smasher A $77,300 grant has been awarded to Notrc Dame from the National Science Foundation to School Guide Published in Spanish support its 1958 Summer Institute for High School A Guide of Information on Catholic Educa­ Teachers of Mathematics, Dr. Arnold Ross, head tional Institutions in the United Stales has been of the University's mathematics department, an­ published, on the campus, in Spanish by the Cath­ nounced recently. olic Committee on Inter-American Student Prob­ Nearly 200 teachers are expected to enroll in lems. Notre Dame's sbc-week summer institute program According to Rev. Robert Pelton, C.S.C, vice beginning June 19th, Professor Ross said. He ex­ president of the committee and editor of the pub­ plained that the NSF grant will underwrite the lication, only about 1,000 out of 12,000 Latin tuition, subsistence, dependents' allotments and American students in the United States are at­ travel expenses of appro.vimately half of tlie stu­ tending Catholic colleges and universities. The dents depending on individual needs and require­ new volume, designed to inform Latin Americans ments. about Cathohc educational institutions in this Further information about Notre Dame's 1958 countr)', will be distributed south-of-the-border by Summer Institute for High School Teachers of the State Department, the bishops of Latin Amer­ Mathematics may be obtained by writing Dr. ican nations, missionaries and other selected con­ Arnold E. Ross, Department of Mathematics, tacts. Notre Dame, Indiana. >=is!{:ni 16 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Marchf 1958 Eastman Kodak Awards Direct Grant Foster Grant Renews Fellowship Eastman Kodak Company has announced the Notre Dame has received a grant of $7,300 awarding of a direct grant to Notre Dame and from the Foster Grant Co., Inc., Leominster, 57 other leading colleges and universities in the Massachusetts, renewing a postdoctoral feUo%vship United States. These various awards are part of sponsored by the firm in the University's chemistry the continuing Kodak program of financial aid to department. The grant supports research in the higher education. The direct grants, valued at field of polymerization of vinyl aryl compounds $286,000, will go to 58 privately supported colleges conducted by Dr. Conrad Bruschweiler tmder the and universities on the basis of graduates of those supervision of Dr. G. F. d'Alelio, head of the institutions who joined the company five years ago chemistry department. and are presently employed. Under the direct grant plan, payments of $500 are provided for each year of normal academic Kennedy Named Carnegie Fellow work completed by the student at the institution Dr. John J. Kennedy, associate professor of from which he was graduated in a regular degree political science at Notre Dame, has been appoint­ program at either the undergraduate or graduate ed a Carnegie Research Fellow by the Council on level. In order to qualify for these grants, the Foreign Relations of New York. He has been institution must also have had a number of grad­ granted a three semester leave of absence by the uates who have been employed by Kodak for more University to conduct a study of Argentine foreign than five years. policy. Entitled "Argentine National Interest and the Inter-American System," the project will be sponsored jointly by the Council and Notre Dame's NSF Aids Math Teacher Institute Committee on International Relations. Professor Kennedy is a member of the Com­ The National Science Foundation has awarded mittee and also serves as an associate editor of a $160,000 grant to the Midwestern Universities Notre Dame's quarterly REVIEW OF POLI­ Research Association (MURA) for the support of TICS. He is the author of the forthcoming book, basic research on high enei^ accelerators, accord­ Catholicism, Nationalism and Democracy in Ar­ ing to an announcement today by Alan T. Water­ gentina, which will be published by the Commit­ man, Foundation director. tee early next year. Notre Dame is one of fifteen educational in­ stitutions which have pooled their scientific know- how to build the world's greatest atom smasher at Burton Warns of Atom War Toll an estimated minimum cost of $100,000,000. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C, is a, member of Architects cannot possibly create a type of the board of directors of MURA whose offices and construction which can survive an atomic bomb laborator)' are located at Madison, Wisconsin. war, according to Notre Dame scientist Milton Notre Dame comptroller G. E. Harwood and Burton in a speech to the Indiana Society of physics professor Bernard Waldman also represent Architects. the University in the project. Dr. Burton, head of the Radiation Project, contended that "the world cannot survive a war of that kind. We are already so highly developed technically and are so dependent on highly in­ O'Brien Book Cites Great Converts volved techniques for manufacturing our goods, Six outstanding figures in Catholic history, all for cultivating our land and gathering its products, of them converts, are the subjects of Giants of the for distribution of power and water," he said, Faith, (Hanover House, Garden City, N. Y.), a "that one can say almost didactically that an new book by Rev. John A. O'Brien of the Uni­ atomic bomb war will mean the end of civiliza­ versity of Notre Dame. tion as we know it." A leader in the American convert movement, Father O'Brien portrays in popular style the lives, O'Malley on Wilson Committee work and significance of a half-dozen men "whose conversions changed the world." They are Saint Professor Frank O'Malley, of the Notre Dame Paul, "the greatest missionary of all time"; Saint English department, has been named to a regional Augustine, "probably the most influential Chris­ committee which will select recipients of Wood- tian thinker after St. Paul"; Cardinal Newman, a row Wilson National Fellowships for the 1958-59 mighty figure of 19th century England; G. K. school year. His appointment was announced by Chesterton, the celebrated British author and Richard C. Boys, associate professor of English at critic; Orestes Brownson, 19th century American the University of Michigan and national director editor and controversialist; and Isaac Hecker, of the Wilson Fellowship program. founder of the Paulist Fathers. The Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Giants of the Faith, the Catholic Family Book Foundation will award nearly 1,000 grants for one Club selection for December, is the latest of more year of graduate study to Jime, 1958, graduates than twenty books written by Father O'Brien interested in a college teaching career. Fellow­ many of them dealing with converts and convert- ships will be presented in the humanities, social making. In addition to his writing and speaking sciences, and, for the first time, natural sciences. in the field, Father O'Brien has been instrumental A student may be nominated by any professor for in inaugurating Catholic Census and Information the award. If his application is foimd suitable, Programs in more than twenty archdioceses and he will be interviewed by members of the regional dioceses throughout the United States. • committee. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 17 Father Cavanaugh ed in our homes, if Catholic schools signifies the establishment of facts and (Continued from page 11) and colleges achieve excellence, then a not myths." and universities are to achieve tlie ex­ Catholic triumph in scholarship and The closer wc adhere to the textual cellence to wliich ihcy aspire. leadership "will give us something to tradition about Socrates, the more it '•.•\dinissions standards must open up cheer about" ten or fifteen years from becomes obvious that wc kno\v very opportunity only for the boy of intelli­ now. he concluded. little about Socrates, Chroust contends. gence and character ulso is disposed to The literaiy Socrates, he writes, "is exchange hard, constant work, from Law SchooS above all a legend or the product of a Septei:ib?r to June, for tlic develop­ (Continued from page 10) legend, created by a host of myth-mak­ ment of h:s mind. Indolent, shiftless lessor Kellenbcrg is one of three rep­ ers who, like all fiction writers, wove a students." he obseived. "arc an insuf­ resentatives of the legal profession. fabric of myths around some historical ferable harden upon any educational Prof. .•X.nton-Hermann Chroust of the facts in which tlie latter became com­ institution." Xotre Dame Law School is the author pletely submerged." ".-Mumni often seem i-eluctant and of Socrates. Man and Myth, a new A member of the Notre Dame facul­ fearlul when their college or university book published recently by the Uni­ ty since 1946, Professor Chroust is a seems too anibitious in its aspirations versity of Notre Dame Press and Rout- specialist in jin'isprudence and the his- to excellence."' he said, and ",-\Iumni iedge & Kegan Paul, London, tor\- of the classics. also hapjjen to be the ones whose chests The impact of Socrates and the So- swell out in pride when their college cralic problem on western thought "is or university is singled out for the ex­ beyond all comprehension," Professor R. I. P. cellence of its work, for the outstand­ Chroust writes, but the man himself .\Ir. Frank J. McCarthy of Wash­ ing men it has [Jroduced." lia.s become "a hopelessly elus<\e if not ington, D. C, died on September 30 "There is a tremendous reser\-oir of completely legendaiy figure." The pur­ following an unsuccessful operation. leadership in the 2,500,000 alumnae pose of this new book is, in the author's .•\ vice president of the Pennsylvania and alumni of our Catholic institutions words, "to penetrate the veil of So- Railroad, he was national chairman of higher learning.' Father Ca\anaugh cratic fictions and thus reach the level of the Notre Dame Law .Vssocia- pointed out. If this potential Catholic of factual histor\-—if this is at all pos­ tion's Scholarship Program and a leadershiiJ can be activated, if a ix;spect sible. For if histoiy or historical re­ member of The Law School's .-\d- for culture and scholarship is engender­ search has anv meaning whatsoever, it visoiv Coimcil.

Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., received his commission as a member of the new Ciril Rights Conunission from President Eisenhower (foreground) at a White House ceremony January 3rd. Other Commission members are (left to right) J. Ernest Wilkins, assistant secretary of labor; former governor John S. Battle of Virginia; former governor Doyle E. Carlton of Florida; Dean Robert G. Storey of Southern Meth­ odist University Law School (behind President Eisenhower); and Commission chairman John A. Hannah, president of Michigan Slate Univ. J8 Noire Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 Basketball Squad Approaching Close Of Strong Season

Approaching the end of a highly sat- isfactoiy season, the Notre Dame bas­ ketball team has lived up to Coach Testimonial Banquet Hails Johnny Jordan's best expectations and furnished a few surprises. Resurgent Irish Gridders Tile Notre Darners have piled up The 38th annual football banquet, cess in "restoring confidence" to the some respectable winning streaks, and sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of squad. Father Joyce hesitated to call during the Christinas holidays they out­ St. Joseph Valley, honored Terr\- the 1957 group a "great team" but distanced Purdue and Indiana for the Brennan's Fighting Irish on Dec. 12, added that the soph-junior majority Hoosier Classic championship, clinch­ 1957, in the new dining hall. Toast- "will still have a chance • to carve a ing their claim with a win over Butler master Don McNeill, host of radio's niche for itself among the great teams shortly thercaftcr. They have now en­ beloved Breakfast Club, ran his head- of Notre Dame football histor\-." tered the most arduous phase of the table speaking team through its paces. "Sleepy Jim" Crowley, halfback of toughest schedule ever attempted by an "Cactus Jack" Curtice, Univeisily of the 1924 Four Horsemen, told a few Irish squad. Utah coach and triinnphant mentor of of his famous stories filled with humor the West team in this year's East-^Vcst and nostalgia before getting dowTi to Retaining foiu- starters from last Shrine game, was one of the featured the job of presenting awards. First year's N.C..-\..A. quarterfinalists (only speakers. Curtice interrupted his Ken­ came the Grantland Rice plaque, a John Smyth, center and team captain, tucky-boy monologue only briefly for newly instituted award to the most was graduated), the Irish have found serious remarks, principally to rap "col­ valuable player of the Notre Dame- an able center in junior Tom Reinhart, lege administrators who have an Iw .'Xrmy game as determined by a poll of who was virtually imtested in last sea­ League approach but want Oklahoma the pressbox, sponsored by Crowley and son's play. Reinhart has worked well results" and to laud football as a game fellow horsemen Elmer Layden, Don as a reboimder and outside man in for leaders and a valuable preparation Miller and Harr\- Stuhldreher in Coach Jordan's double-pivot offense for life. He indicted four character memor\- of the late dean of sports and has occasionally taken high-scoring defects as equally intolerable on the job scribes. The 1957 edition of the plaque honors. and on the football field — carelessness, went to fullback Nick Pietrosante. Forward Tom Hawkins, last year's laziness, dishonesty and inability to get Pietrosante and guard .'\1 Ecuyer also single-season record scorer, has main­ along with others. received United Press All-American tained a position among the nation's Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., ex­ awards for the third and first teams scoring leaders in spite of concerted at­ ecutive vice-president and chairman of respectively. Teny" Brennan was the tempts by opposing defenses to bottle the faculty board in control of athletics, recipient of a "coach of the year" him up. Co-captain John McCarthy evaluated the season, emphasizing that trophy, again sponsored by the legen- has also been a consistent and formi­ there was no disgrace in Notre Dame's dar\- '24 backfield and Joe Byrne, Jr., dable scorer. three losses, each "to a top team in the '15.' But the real spark plug of the Jor- countiy." "I'm prouder of this team than of danites' offense has been diminutive Fatlier Joyce added: "It has not al- any other that ever represented the (five feet, six inches) guard Gene Duf­ wavs been tnie tliat a 7-3 season at University," Crowley said in closing. fy, whose expert ball handling and Notre Dame has evoked such genuine "Notre Dame's two finest victories were rejoicing among Notre Dame followers, over AiTny and Oklahoma. You are bvit this year it is true. Last year's over­ my favorite team." CAGE COACH MARRIED whelmingly losing season, unprece­ Coach Brennan underlined his be­ John J. Jordan, Notre Dame bas­ dented as it was, came as a bombshell lief that "when things are tough, you ketball coach, and Mi-s. Eileen Sim­ and many jumped to the conclusion don't criticize. You get together and on, South Bend widow, were mar­ that Notre Dance's proud winning tra­ work a little harder." ried recently in the Log Chapel on dition was being buried forever." "Notre Dame is a very proud name," the Notre Dame campus. Jordan's The week of the 7-0 Oklahoma up­ he added, "and I hope we never take first wife died last vear. set was recalled as a "bad week for it for granted." journalistic acciu-acy" as Father Joyce Outgoing co-captains Dick Prender- desciibed how student enthusiasm and gast and Ed Sullivan passed the shil­ dribbling skill has blended with the de­ the ensuing Irish victory- refuted two lelagh representing team leadership to fensive prowess and scoring potential articles in national magazines. A na­ ne.xt season's co-captains, Ecuyer and of co-captain Bob "Iron Man" Devinc tional picture weekly had carried an tackle Chuck Pimtillo. Each made a in the play-making department. article describing a lack of student in­ brief impromptu speech. A. capable Irish "bench" includes terest in football, and a sports publica­ Other speakers \vere: athletic direc­ monogram winners Ed Glcason and Lee tion had featured a cover stor\' on tor Ed Krause, who introduced other Ayottc, plus Mike Ireland, Bob Brad- "Why Oklahoma is Unbeatable." sport teams: South Bend Mayor Ed- tke and Emmett McCarthv. Praising TenT Brcnnan for his suc­ \\-ard F. Voorde: Don Fisher, president Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 19 of tlie St. Joseph Valley Club and sports publicity director Charley Cal- lalian. The invocation was given by N. D. WINTER SPORTS ROUNDUP Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C, Notre CROSS COUNTRY star Aubrey Lewis is a late starter in Dame's Nice-president for academic af­ dashes, quarter-mile and relay because The 1S57 cross country team finished fairs and chaplain of the St. Joseph of a football-aggravated calcium de­ the season as the most successful of all Valley Club. posit on his ankle, but the team also Irish harrier squads by virtue of their Departing senior monogram winners boasts Dale VandenBerg, top collegiate win in the National Collegiate Cham­ included Dick Prendergast, Paul Dju- half-miler of the past indoor season; pionships at East Lansing in Novem­ basak. Bob Gaydos, Frank Kuclita, Ed Jack Cote, 24-foot broad jumper, also ber. Sullivan, Aubrey Lewis, Dick Lynch a high- and pole jump ace, hobbled Notre Dame, with team balance and Chuck Lima. Pat Dolan, Carl slightly by a pulled muscle; Joe Fore­ showing the way, edged out second- Hebert and Ron DeNardo won senior man, Canadian Olympic starter, in place Michigan State by sbc points. Ed ser\'ice monograms, and Jolin Mc- dash and quarter-mile, and Dick Di- Monnelly, Chicago senior, was the top Ginley, Dick Shulsen and Bob AVard Camillo, veteran miler. had won letter in previous seasons. Irish finisher. Other high placers were Other monogram winners are: ends, Dave Cotton, captain Dale Vanden- James Colosimo, Gary Myers, Richard Berg, Vic Dillon and Mike Haverty. WRESTLING Royer, Monty Stickles and Robert Ales. Wilson's harriers finished \vith AVrestling got off to a good start with AVetoska: tackles, Frank Geremia, two out of tliree wins in dual competi­ an impressive series of wins for the Donald Lawrence, Bronko Nagurski tion, a first place in a six-team meet. Irish in the early season. Particularly and Charles Puntillo: guards, Kenneth They captured the Indiana State and strong starts were made by senior and Adamson, Allen Ecuyer, Albin Sabal Central Collegiate Conference crowns, captain Bob Pivonka, junior Bucky and James Schaaf; centers, David Hurd in addition to die N.C.A.A. victor)' and O'Connor, junior Jim Rankin and and Robert Scholtz; quarterbacks, a second-place finish in the I.C.A.A.A.A. sophomore Jerr)' Saschel. Football's George Izo, Donald White and Robert championships. Bronko' Nagurski is a late heavyweight AVilliams; halfbacks, James Grotty, entry. The Irish will meet Marquette Patrick Doyle, James Just, Frank Rey­ and Wheaton March 8 and are set for TRACK nolds and Richard Selcer; and full­ the 4-1 Tournament at Case Tech, backs, Nick Pietrosante and Ronald The track picture is very bright, witli Cleveland, March 14. Toth. no major losses from last season. Top FENCING The fencing season opened with a flourish. A two-day triple win over Detroit, Illinois and the Air Force Academy did much to bolster the hopes of Professor-coach Walter Langford, starting his twelfth year as tutor of the Irish swordsmen. Missing in epee were graduating co-captain Denis Hemmerle and Terry Laughlin, dogged by illness. Sabre ace Joe Klein, injured in a sum­ mer Navy accident, and the top three performers in foil were also gone. Monogrammers Ron Farrow and Jim Jock posted early triumphs in epee, backed by John Keams. Returnee John Lauerman looked good in the foil, which also boasts sophs Jim Rus- somano and Jerry Johnson. Captain Dick Fagon leads the sabre division. The team is grooming for the N.C.A.A. Championships at Texas Tech, Lub­ bock, Te.s., March 21-22.

SWIMMING With only three men gone from last year's squad and a promising group of freshman tankers, the swimming club's outlook for the 1958 campaign has Col. Frank Fehr, '93, a member of Notre Dame's first football team, was honored at half- time ceremonies during the Notre Dame-Indiana game this past fall. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, been bright for Coach Gil Burdick. C.S.C., executive vice-president and chairman of the Faculty Board in Control of Athletics, With 30 men on the squad Burdick presents Col. Fehr a monogram jacket while Airs. Fehr observes. has depth in ever}' event. 20 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 McCarthy vvon the all expense paid trip to the Notre Dame-Army game in Philadelphia and had a wonderful time. The Scholarship Fund Drive netted our club a sufficient return so that we are well on our way now to inaugurating an annual scholarship for a worthy high school student. BILL AfcCOR>IICK, *47, was chairman of this drive and ^vas ably assisted by all the officers, directors and area chairmen to help put this affair over the top. On September ID, FATHER JOHN CAVA- In addition the Club showed the film entitled NAUGH kicked off his Foundation Drive in Akron "Notre Dame." Boston with a dinner which was attended by all The Club draws its membership from the entire the officers, directors and area chairmen. We The annual Holiday Formal Dance for the benefit Black Hills area of South Dakota. An election of sincerely hope that our solicitation of the alumni ^ of the Scholarship Fund was held on Saturday, Dec. officers is planned in the early spring. At present on behalf of Father Ca\'anaugh has paid ofT and 28 in the ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. Frankie the Club is being piloted by a board of directors. we arc anxious to hear what our percentage ol Reynolds' orchestra made music from 10:00 'til —WILLIAM H. aVRNAHAN, M9, Acting Secy. contribution is for the Boston Club alumni. It w*as r 2:00 for the fine crowd ol alumni and guests. a real treat to talk and listen to Father Ca^'anaugh Chairman BOB KAPISH, assisted by President again and we certainly wish him all the success in I GERRY KLEIN and a hard working committee, Boston the world on his Foundation Pro:;ram. were responsible for the success. Special thanks to: The Annual Victory Dance was held on October JOHN DAR.\GO, JACK HUMMEL, GEORGE On September 5, the Annual Freshman Dinner 26 at the M.I.T. Faculty Club in Cambridge and DEKANY, GERRY McDERMOTT, BOB KOLB, was held at the Fresh Pond Restaurant in Cam­ all those present had a wonderful time. The Faculty and BRUCE RAFF for their contributions — also bridge and was a big success. We had the largest Club was a per.'cct setting for this affair and the J to the capable ladies* ticket committee, headed bv turnout of alumni that we have ever had for this orchestra was unusually good making it a very MRS. GER/\LD KLELN' and MRS. JAMES event. Twcnty-six freshmen with fourteen, fathers, pleasant evening for all. JOE CLANCY, '50, was WALTER. coupled with eight undergraduates and three guests chairman of this dance. A Notre Dame blanket The football excursion in October ^^'as a fine gave us a whopping total of 92 men present. The and beer stein were the door prizes. success. A good time was had by all — even to credit for this successful affair can be given to On Saturday, November 16, the Eastern Company the perfect topper with the Irish victor>' over CHARLIE MURPHY, '49, and his assistants, BILL of Cambridge, distributors of RCA products, opened Pittsburgh. Plans are already inaugurated for a O'BRIEN, '44, DICK D. KIRK, '49, BILL Mc- their studios to all Notre Dame alumni, their wives repeat next fall. The Akron Alumni enjoyed a CORMICK, '47, DOUG ROBERTSON, '52, and and friends to view on color television the Notre most successful buffet dinner in September with CHUCK PATTERSON, '47. The guest speakers Dame-Oklahoma game. Refreshments \verc served over a hundred alumni, students and guests in at- were FATHER FR/\NK GARTL.\ND, C.S.C., to all those present. Needless to say, we witnessed • tendance. Tliirteen new freshmen in the Akron editor of the Catholic Boy Ma3a::inc and ARTIE a wonderful game and a great victory for the area have been accepted to begin their studies at GORE, former National League umpire. The Irish. We were all enthusiastically (to put It ND this month. The Club is grateful to FIUVNK incoming freshmen included JOE ME/VNEY, '61, mildly) pulling for Terrj" and his team and really i STEEL '25 for obtaining PAT G\NNY as guest cabin boy on the Mayflower's recent voj-age from celebrated their triumph. Most of those preicnt speaker England to Plymouth, Mass. and two brothers who attended Bilinstrubs after the game and TONY —D.AN MOTZ, *54, Secy. fled from Budapest, Hungary after the revolt. The MARTIN joined in our celebration by singing the evening was concluded with a showing of the new" Victor>' March. We are very grateful to the Eastern Notre Dame film and the introduction of all in­ Company for their gracious hospitality which en­ Black Hills coming freshmen to JI^I BRENNAN, '58, presi­ abled us to get together in a group to sec this big dent of the undergraduate New England Club at game. The Notre Dame Club of the Black Hills had Notre Dame. Wc held our Annual Communion Breakfast on a Communion Breakfast at St, Ambrose Church, The Scholarship Fund Drive was concluded on December 8. JOHN HICKEY, *44, was chairman Deadu'ood, South Dakota on December 8, 1957. October 1, and was also very successful. The draw­ of this event and the guest speaker was his father, The Club, newly formed jn September of 1957 and ing" was held at the Universitv Club in Boston and THO-MAS HICKEY, SR. of South Bend. Mr. 25 strong, featured a few remarks by the Rt. Rev. the first prize winner was .MR. L. J. \VESTWATER Hicke>- was KNUTE ROCKNE's Godfather and MONSIGNOR \\*EN2EL SOBOLEWSKI on the of Boston. He received the alternate cash award. long time personal friend. Immaculate Conception. Msgr. Sobolewskt grad­ Second prize was won by MRS. MARY MC­ In Januarj' we held our first retreat at St. uated from the University in 1913, CARTHY of Randolph, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel's Retreat House in Brighton. Club Calendar Regularly scheduled club meetings D E C A T U R — Monthly luncheons, PHILADELPHIA — Second Tuesday that have been reported to the Alumni fourth Wednesday of every month at of each month (night) at the Philo- Office are as follows: Greider's Cafe, North Water Street, patrian Club, Philadelphia, Pa. Decatur, 111. PITTSBURGH—Weekly luncheon at BUFFALO — First Tuesday of ever}' ERIE — First Friday dinner meeting the Variety Club, Thursday, in the month at 8:30 p.m.. Hotel Sheraton, with wives. Antler's Restaurant, 7:00 Penn-Sheraton Hotel, Pittsburgh, Pa., 715 Delaware Ave., Buffalo, N. Y. p.m., Sept. thru June, Erie, Pa. at 12 noon. FORT LAUDERDALE —Second In addition, a table marked "Notre ROCHESTER — Monthly luncheon, Dame Alumni Club of Buffalo" is Thursday of each month, dinner, at first Monday, at 12 noon. Powers reserved for lunch at K. of C, 506 7:30 p.m.. Governor's Club Hotel, Hotel, Rochester, N. Y. (If this is a Delaware Ave., Buffalo, on each First Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. holiday, meeting is held on second Friday at 12 noon. KANSAS CIT\'—Weekly luncheons, Monday.) Thursdays, at Famous Restaurant, CENTRAL OHIO —First Monday Kansas City, Mo. ST. LOUIS—Monthly luncheon, stag, (night) of every month. Junior Rose 12 noon. Key Club in Hotel Jeffer­ MIAMI—First Thursday (night) of Room, Virginia Hotel, Columbus, son, St. Louis, Mo., second Monday every month at the Urmey Hotel, 34 Ohio. of each month. S.E. 2nd Ave., Downtown Miami. CENTRAL NEW JERSEY—First NEW JERSEY—Informal monthly WASHINGTON—Weekly luncheon, Wednesday (night) of each month luncheon at Kelly's Seafood Restaur­ each Tuesday, 12 noon. Touchdown at Knights of Columbus, High Street, ant in downtown Newark, first Fri­ Club, 1414 I Street N.W., Washing­ Perth Amboy, N. J. day of each month. ton, D. C. CHICAGO—First Monday of each OKLAHOMA CITY —First Monday WILKES-BARRE—First Tuesday of month, luncheon, at 12:15 p.m.. of each month, night, check McFar- every month, luncheon meeting, Western Society of Engineers Club, land's Drive-In Theatre, Oklahoma 12:15 p.m., in the main dining room. 84 E. Randolph, Chicago. City, Okla., for details. Hotel Sterling, ^Vilkes-Barre, Pa. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 21 DOUG ROBERTSON, '52, has been chairman President Shean for an outstanding Job during the s^' of our publicity program on our Kotrc Dame film Central New Jersey past year. y. and has rt-ccivcd enthui'iastic response from many FATHER JOHN CW^VNAUGH, C.S.C., was in [ hicli .schools in Massacl inserts. Doug, BILL The club's annual student-alumni meeting to Syracuse on September 14 to meet with the local '<- O'BRIEX, DICK GILFOVLE, '24, CV KELLETT. welcome new students of the area to the Notre foundation committee and officers of the local ;y 22, and DICK HERLIHY, '48, have shown this Dame family was Iicid on September 4. Tlie new alumni club. There was a reception for Father *' film to various schools. If any alumni wi^U to full color film "Notre Dame" was received with Cavanaugh at the University Club In Syracuse from ^ show this film to a school or an organization, much favor. JACK RE.\G£R and BILL DUN­ 3:30 to 5:00 p.m. on Saturday, September 14. please contact Dtnig Robertson for a re!.er\'ed date. HAM s^^'c brief reviews of Notre Dame campus —J. GARVEY JONES, :,] Tliere is no cliargc. life of the past. Fortunately, a stenographer was Past Secv.-Treas. =•• We arc pleased to announce that LOUIS BUCK­ not present. LEY, '28, TIM TOOMEY, '30. and JOHN* Tiic almnni-studcnt dinncr-dancc was held on D.AXIELS, '46, have recently transferred into our December 28. 1957, at the Rarilan Yacht Club in Chicago area and wc are looking forward to seeing them at Perth Amboy. Co-chalrmen JOHN LISICKI, D.AN our activities. GRACE and ED SADOWSKI did a fine organiza­ The Notre Dame Club of Cliicaj5o lidd its —DICK HYLAND, '50, Sco". tional job. Other coming events discussed were a annual Golf Outing September 9, 1957, at Elm- ri'peat of last year's trip to Madison Square Garden hurst Country Club. Tliis was a little later in the for tlic N.D.-N.Y.U. basketball game and tlic season tiian usual, but thanks to the efforts of annual Notre Dame Night in the spring. Chairman TOM NASH, JR. and Vicc-Chairinan BufFalo —JOHN J. DOYLE, Secy. BUD BURKE the usual good time was had by all, .\i our last monthly meeting the final report even the non-golfing early arrivals led by BILL of the Nolle Dame-Army football excursion was 0'LEJ\RY whose sprained back kept him from given by Chairman TONY ROCCO. We are happy athletic action. to report it was a financial success, especially since Central New York On October 19 the Club held a ver>- enjoyable this beneliu the scholarship fund by the Buffalo and highly profitable Cocktail l*.irty for the benefit Club to Notre Dame. On September 11, the Notre Dainc Club of Cen­ of the Scholarship Fund. The patty was held at The annual Christmas Dance, sponsored jointly tral New York, held its annual student sendolf in the Casino Club and proved to be one of the most by the Notre Dame Chib of Buffalo, the Notre conjunction wiih the annual golf party. There were enjovabic events of the vcar. Co-chairmen R.\Y Danic .-Muinni AVives, and the Buffalo Xolrc Dame approximately 80 people present and these consisted DURST, '2G, and DO.V HOG.AN, '42, raised more Campus Club, was held December 2G at the Buffalo of alumni, present students and their fathers and money for the Chicago Club Scholarship Founda­ Trap and Field Club. Mr, and Mrs. JOE WAT­ Incoming freshmen and their fathers. The affair tion by this party than has ever been raisetl before SON were co-chairmen. was held al the Belleviic CouiUrj' Club in Syracuse according to Foundation President THOMAS Tiic Communion Breakfast, which is one of the under the cliairmanship of DAN KELLEY with the BE.\COM, '20. Some of the other members who religions highlights of the year, was held on assistance of GEORGE KEOUGH and JACK Mc- helped make this astounding record are: December 8. JACK LaVIGNE, the club vice- AULIFFE. Ticket Sales, General Chairman, \VM. R. president. ser\ed as cJiairman. President PHILIP SHE/\N gave a brief talk on .MAHER, '24; North Side Co-chairman, BETTR<\M At a suggestion bv President FIL\NK GAGLI- the Notre Dame Foundation. L. .METZGER, '31; West Side Co-chairman, ONE, FATHER GARDNER, C.S.C- lias been The film, "Highlights of Notre Dame,*' was shown JOSEPH L. RIGALI, '26; South Side Co-chair­ closing our montlilv meetings with an inspirational and President Shcan announced that this film is man; Judge THO.MAS C. DONOVAN, '24; Ar­ talk. available for showing at cUib meetings, cliurcli rangements, ROBERT J. LE.VNDER, '49; Pa­ —TONY ROCCO, '49, Secy. gatherings, etc. MR. JAMES McDONALD, /\s- trons, JOSEPH E. .MERRION, '20; Publicity, sistant Program Director of AVSYR TV, was a FRED A. JOYCE, '33; Refreshments, AUSTIN A. guest ol the club in order that he misht view the McNlCHOLS, JR., '49; Raffles, MISS RITA SEA- film with the idea of showing it on the local T\'' .\1AN; Reception, FR.\NCIS J. -MILLIGAN, JR., Calumet District Station at some future date. '45; Women's Auxiliary, MRS. WILLIAM P. A festive crowd of alumni, students and guests After tlic dinner new officers were elected and WHITE, JR., '39; Mailuigs and Printings, WIL­ turned out for the annual Christmas Dinner Dance they arc: President, BILL BISER; \'ice-President, LIAM J. KENNEDY, '37. of the Calumet Region Club December 30, 1957. TED DEMMERLE; Regional Vice-President, Chairman PRIAL CURRAN and Co-chairman Held at the Sportsmen's Club in Lansing, HI.* the CH/\RLES GEHERIN; Secretar>-, TO.M QUIN- WILLUM F. WHITE handled last minute pre­ afTair featured a steak dinner and dancing to Pat L.\N; Treasurer, JIM AVELTER. parations for a record turnout for our Communion DeMurc's orchestra. The entire club expressed a %'otc of thanks to Breakfast December 1. Mass was celebrated at

AURORA—The club's Communion Breakfast was held at the estate of Lynn Hankes follotving the Mass which was celebrated at Holy Angels Church. One-hundred-twcnty-threc persons attended this event. (Left to right) Len Heinz, Bill Hankes, Owen Kane, Father James E. Norton, C5.C., Gil Bryan, John Bryan and Ward Gosselin. 22 Noire Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 CLEVELAND—Guests at the club's Communion Breakfast included (left to right): Ed Rcidy, Foundation Chairman of Lorain; Don Miller, Honorary President of the Cleveland Club; Tom Byrne, Foundation Chairman of Ohio; William R. Daley, Member of the Lay Board of Trustees; John P. Afurphy, Member and former President of the University Lay Board of Trustees; Jim Colleran, BreaHast Chairman; Father Hcsburgh, C.S.C., guest speaker; and Denny O'Xeill, President of the Cleveland Club.

St. I'clcrs by FATHER JOHN aW.ANAUGH who Breakfast, after a two year lapse. Ml who at­ winner of the Club's raffle was held. The lucky \¥as also the principal speaker at the breakfast at tended agree that this should be a continuing event. winner of the raffle, BOB LaMATRE, received two the LaSalle Hotel immediately after Mass. Other The annual Christmas Dance was held December tickets to the Army-Notrc Dame game, Philadelphia, guests were: FATHERS MATTHEW WALSH, 27 at the Hotel Carter, with TOM BREMER as and expense money for the trip. Other past events THOMAS ftRENN,\N, CHARLES CAREY, the chairman. A kickofT party was held December included a card party held by the Women's Aux­ LJ\URENCE BROESTL, and JOSEPH BARRY. 3, to beat the drums for this the biggest of the iliary Group of the Club on November 12. —KENNETH G. ENRIGHT, JR., '48, Secy. club's events. Other events on the Club calendar included the —TOM McHALE, Secy. .fVnnual Communion Breakfast, held on December 8. The Mass as celebrated at the University of Dayton Cincinnati Chapel with the breakfast following at the Gibbons Tlic Club's biggest acti\'ity of the year. The Columbus Hotel, where our speaker was DR. RICHARD Scholarship Ball, was held Friday, December 27 in COL. JOHN F. BRITTON, Notre Dame alumnus BAKER, Professor of Philosophy at the Umvcrsity the PavilJion Caprice of the Ncthcrland Hilton in command of Lockbourne Air Force Base, spoke of Dayton. The Annual Christmas Dinner Dance Hotel. President RAY GUDMENS appointed at the November 4, 1957, meeting o! the Columbus was held on December 28 at the Miami Valley STEVE HEEICIN as General Chairman. Sir. and Club held at the \'lrginia Hotel. Country Club. Mrs. JOHN FEr\D were Administrative Chairmen The annual Communion Breakfast was held Dec. New members of the Club include JACK LYNCH, and BOB LEONARD u-as Patrons Chairman. This 8 at Kuenning's Restaurant following 9:00 Mass at FR/\NK SCHILLO, DAN SHOUVLIN and is the twelfth consecutive year for the ball. The St. Joseph Cathedral. FATHER LEO R. WARD, aVPTAIN T. J. REAGIN. purpose is to raise money for the scholarship fund C.S.C., author and Notre Dame faculty member, in order to assist deserving students at the Uni­ was the guest speaker. "BUD" MURPHY was the We regret to announce the passing of the mother versity. Over eight hundred couples attended. master-of-ceremonles. of our 1956 Club president, FILVNK .McBRIDE. On Sunday, December 8, the club held the first The annual Christmas Dance was held December —T. E. Li\NDGREN, Secy. of what promises to be an annual Christmas toy 27 in the Grand Ballroom of the Neil House. A collection. JERRY MAHGN was Chairman. He festive throng of ahimni, students and friends was was assisted bv JOHN COTTINGHAM. NATE on hand at the scml-formal afFair to dance to Bob Dearborn BOND, JOHN FE.AD, ED. MERSM/VN, R/\Y Marvin's orchestra. GUDMENS, BOB McCVPFERTY, DICK A'HEARN At the September 20, 1957, meeting at Gene and JOHN McCORMICK. The toys were do­ Rheaume's Recreation Room plans were finished nated to needy children through St. Joseph's Dallas for a bus excursion to the Michigan State game, School, Cincinnati. which accommodated 120 November 9. The club's The December meeting was held Wednesday, .Alumni who attended the Notre Dame-Southern Golf Outing was held September 24 at the Dear­ Dec. 11, at the Fenwjck Club. Mr. Dave Grotc Methodist game flocked to the pre-game rally of the born Country Club, followed by a steak dinner of the National League of Professional Baseball gave Dallas Club Friday night, Dec. 6, 1957. in the and awarding of prizes. A Brewery Vsaty took an interesting talk on the present condition of our Grand Ballroom of the Statler Hilton Hotel. Tlic place October 22 at the Circus Room of the Gqebel national pastime. affair began at 9 p.m. and ran Ear into the night est^lishment. The Dearborn Notre Dame Club —JOILN F. .\fcCORMICK, Sea: to the music of Johnny Cola's band. Coaches and participated in a Tri-University Dance November athletic officials from both schools, as well as 1 at the Dearborn Country Club with the Michigan FATHER HESBURGH and Dr. ^ViUh Tate, presi­ and Michigan State alumni clubs. Tickets for the dent of S.M.U., were on the program. .All pro­ N.D.-MSU game were dispensed at a meeting in Cleveland ceeds from the rally went to the club scholarship DICK KING'S home November 6, and at TOM The annual scholarship raflle proved to be a fine fund. JOE H.AGG.\R was general chairman, and TUCKER's home December 6 movies of the X.D.­ success, with BILL SCULLY handling the details. other chairmen were LxVNK SMITH, JIM HOST\% Oklahoma thriller were shown. A cro"d of about 150 turned out at Rohr's to vicu- JOHN MOR/VN, JACK SCHROETER, BILL the 1957 N.D.-.\rmy game films, narrated by a\REY, TONY 20PPI, JOHN SIERR/\ and P.AT Herman Goldstein of the Cleveland News. VINCE SCHROETER of the women's auxiliary. DeCR.-\NE was the winner of the two tickets to Tlie fall Communion Breakfast was held October Decatur the Na\"v game (including two nights at the Morris 27 at the Lakewood Country Club after Mass at Inn and'5200). The Notre Dame Club of Decatur held its first St. Tliomas Aquinas Church. DALE FILVXCIS, official meeting at the Blue Mill Restaurant on FATHER L.\WRENCE BROSTL, C.S.C. joined editor and columnist, was the guest speaker. November 13, 1957. At tliis time a consututioa CLAYTON LEROUX and TOM McHALE repre­ FR:\NK FINN u*as chairman of the program. and by-laws were approved and adopted. senting N.D. at College Night at Shaker Heights Our first slate of officers ^^-as elected at this time and Lakewood High Schools November 12 and and is as follows: 13. Herb True, Assistant Professor of Marketing spoke Dayton to a full house at the Cleveland Advertising Club President, BERNIE MARTY, '37; Vice-President, luncheon at the Hotel Stailer November 13. .\ Smoker Meeting was held on the 3Dth of BOB UHL, '50; Secretary. AHLT BE^iUDINE, '54; Reactivated this year was the Family Communion September at which time the drawing for the Treasurer, GEORGE HUBBiVRD, '54; Directors Notre Dame Alumnus, Marck^ 1958 23 (three). BERXIE LIVERGOOD, SY ILVPIER and Ray was ver>- busy with J1.\I SHEEH.\N and ED to Lafayette, Ind., for the Notre Dame-Purdue BUZZ MOR.\X. MAHONEY manufacturinj our annual Christmas game. Approximately 84 persons were in attendance. AVe were all vcrv- pleased with the turnout for party, which turned out as big and successful as After viewing a Notre Dame victor>', the trip was our first meeting — 38 for dinner (19 alumni). ever. cHma.tcd bv a dinner for all at the Knights of Ma.<;ter of ceremonies for the afTair was STE\*E MAJOR DAN MONAGH^VN was recently in Columbus Club in Danville. DON FIGEL, '42, GRALIKER, wealthy young man-about-town, and town from Austria, of all places. Dan is an Air president of the Club was chairman of the event. entertainment •was proWded by another alumnus — Force surgeon. He helped us celebrate the Oiila- A week later on October G, 1957, the Club held JOHX FOY, who b quite a comedian. Tlic homa victory. Hurr>' back, Dan. a picnic for all of the members and their families evening started \vil\i cocktails, ^vhJch ^vcrc fol­ BUCK SHAW is doing a great Job bringinj at the farm of ED l^WDEN of Hoopeston, III. lowed by an excellent roast prime rib dinner- alon^ his Air Force .-Vcadcmv Falcon". .Xppro.vimatcly 30 persons attended and a wonderful Among those who enjoved the dinner were ALLiVX —LEON ARCHER, Secy. lime \*'as had by all. L.\XDOLT, GEXE GEORGES, .VNDY CHAN, The annual Communion Sunday was held on HOWARD MURR.\Y, JOE DO\OV.\X and JOHN December 8, 1957, with Mass and Communion in DONOVAN. The class of '54 was the best rep­ Detroit St. Paul's Church in Danville and breakfast at the resented. Beside our secretary' and treasurer there .-Vnotlier in a series of parties designed to ac­ Gricr Lincoln Hotel. were JIM UHL, FR^VNIC LEX and ExVRLE quaint the younger alumni \vith their fellow ND —E. F. SEDLM.\YR, Sec>-. RUDOLPH, all of '54. men in the Detroit area was held last October 19 We feel ver>- fortunate that in a city of only at the Botsford Inn Barn. Chairmancd by JOHN three Catholic churclics we are gifted to have a O'NEILL, '4H, the party was an informal one El Paso priest who is also a Notre Dame graduate. He Is known as the "Good Time Party or Else," and Our most recent activity was the commemora­ FATHER ARTHUR D. LeBRETON, wlio is was enthusiastically acclaimed a great success by tion December 1, of Notre Dame Communion naturally our chaplain and spiritual director. the 60 couples attending. Sunday. Our group, logetlier vvith their wives and Monthly luncheons are held on the fourth Tlic informally dressed couples danced to the famtlies, attended Mass in a body at Saint Pius X Wednesday of evcr>- month at Greider*s Cafe on music of a three piece combo. Intermittently, Cliurch. The Mass ivas celebrated by FATHER North Water Street in Decatur at 12:00 noon. All throughout the evening, were intervals of square IRVING KLISTER, class of '39, who has been alumni and friends are in\'tted. dancing featuring a professional caller. The im­ with us at St. Pius X for several years. Immedi­ -.\nLT BEAUDINE, *54, Sec>-. promptu nature of this activity generated a great ately afterward wc met for breakfast at a local deal of enthusiasm. Beer, cider, doughnuts and motor hotel. dancing kept the crowd busy until late, and an In attendance were: EDWARD L. BOYLE, '39, impromptu community sing kept lUc late stayers GOR.MAN BROCK, '49, DR. E. T. ETTL, MO, Denver occupied until the wee hours. JAMES R. FORD, '49, TI.M H. H

BOSTON—^Father Cavanaugh atteniicd the kick-off dinner for the Foundation Drive. From left to right, Bill O'Brien, '44, club presi­ dent; Bill Dacey, '49, treasurer; Father Cavanaugh; Dick Hyland, '50, secretary; Bill Healy, '44, past club president, and Dick Herlihy, '48, past club president. 24 Notre Dame AlumnuSy March, 1958 NORTHEASTERN OHIO—^Attending the organizational meeting were: Daniel Samnian, JMcntor; Joseph M. Prokop, Kirtland Twp.; Ralph W. Wright, Wickliffc; Patrick J. Stclh'sano, Eastlakc; Robert N. Divecn, Painesville; Joseph C. Strauss, Painesville; Leo J. Lardie, Thomas M. Kclkcr, Joseph M. Gardcucin, John E. Lynch, and John P. Mahoncy, all of /Vshtabula; Raymond Poach, whose son is a sophomore at Notre Dame and Ben Klepek of Coaneaut.

licid Dec, 8, 1957, and u"as termed vcr>- successful cagcrs this season. Dick is feeling much better after Michael's Church where FATHER JOHN A. by all in attendance. Wives of the alumm joined a stay in the hospital. HERB KERN, '54, and his W.ALSH of the University offered Mass. their husbands for Mass at St. Peter's Cathedral wife, Sally, happy to be back in Erie after two At Scliaich's Restaurant we had a family break­ and breakfast at the Lawrence Hotel following years in Georgia with the Army. They recently fast with 71 people attending. Father Walsh gave Mass. FATHER TED a\RTER, chaplain at St. purchased a Iiome. TO.VY Z/VMBROSKI, '52, had a ver>- interesting report on \-arioit5 phases of the Vincent's Hospital in Erie, *vas the guest speaker a girl addition to his family in 1957, making one University, stressing the aims and ideals and out­ and LEO J. BRUGGER, '34, was tlic toastraaster. boy and two girls now. Tony and his wife, Marian, look for the future. Tlie committee for the affair consisted of JIM enjoyed the N.D.-U.S.C. game in South Bend. —ART PAR.\DIS MAHOXEY, '51, TONY Z^VMBROSKI, '52. JOHN JOHN YOUNG, '51, and his wife took in the McCORMICK, JR., '53 and LEO J. BRUGGER, .Vrmy-Notrc Dame game in Pldladelphia. LtWVR- '34. ENCE STADLER, '28, and JOE STADLER, '53, Fort Lauderdale arc doing a good job running Superior Bronze. .•\t our September 12 dinner meeting at the Attending the breakfast were ^f^. and Mrs. FRED STRASSER, '57. now in the Army. Fred JOSEPH BARBER, '36; Mr. and .\frs. DON Governor's Club, 46 assembled members voted to and TOM YOUNG, '53, can be added to the list establish a Broward County Blood Bank for local BUSECK, '50; Mr. and Mrs. RICH.ARD D. of those married this year. JOHN KELSCH, '54, DALEY, '17; RICHARD T. DALEY, '53; Mr. and %'isiting alumni and also planned parties for and BOB FRIES, '54, both recently released from football, Valentine's Day, July 4 and possibly and Mrs. JOHN S. YOUNG, '51; Mr. and Mrs. the ser\'jce. John and Bob arc both now working JOSEPH STADLER, '53, Mr. and Mrs. HERB St. Pat's. in Detroit. Sympathy to GEORGE J. ME^XD. '27, Since my last report our club has be«n more KERN, '54; Nfr. and Mrs. JOHN GOULD, '57; on the recent death of his mother. Notre Dame RAY LEGLER, '57; Mr. and Mrs. JOHN DU- than active. Ac our meeting in October, at which alumni in the Erie area were quite proud of the more than 100 persons were present, the results a\TO, '48; Mr. and Mrs. >aKE YARBENET, '47; plav of JIM SCHfV\F at guard for the '57 Fighlins Mr- and Mrs. JIM DWYER, '37; Mr. and Mrs. of our annual sweepstakes were determined, and Irish. DON BUSECK, '50, was the proud father .\fr. ROBERT GRIECO was the lucky donor who ^\'M. GRANT, '45, and the committee members of twin boys last April. Tliat's three bo\-s for and their wives. received the invitation to attend the Notre Dame- Don now. PHIL HAGGERTY, '53, released from Army game, all expenses paid. Unfortunately for Congratulations arc in order for Mr. and Mrs. the Army last February is now in the construction him, he desired not to take the trip. JIM MAHONEY, 51, the former Mary Ann (home building) business. Our fine club chaplain, Also during the month of October, the club had Geigcr, whose wedding took place November 9 in FATHER RICHARD POWERS, '50, is teaching at a successful radio party at which we gathered to Elyria, Ohio. DICK DALEY, '53, now* working for Cathedral Preparatory SclmoU RAY LEGLER, '57, hear the Aimy game. Of course, you know the the United Press In the Pittsburgh area, was dis­ with his father at Leglcr Plating Works. JOHN results of the game, and my only comment is that charged from the Na\y earlier this year. LEO J. \\'.-\LSH, '57, now at medical school in Philadelphia. the only persons who enjoyed tlie game more than BRUGGER, '34, took Im wife and five children JOHN YOUNG, '51, club president, has gone our SL\ty-odd assembled guests were our few lucky to Notre Dame this past September where Leo, ahead ^flth plans for monthly meetings In 1953 club members who were able to make the trip Jr., the oldest, registered for this year's freshman and plans arc already being formed for election of to Philadelphia and witness the game in person. class, JACK DAUT, '52, has been assigned to the ofliccrs in March and Universal Notre Dame night During the month of November, we again had Erie district by the General Telephone Co. of hi .'\pril. a very successful meeting, though a bit different Pennsylvania and is looking forward to alumni get —JACK GOULD, Sec>-. from our regular meetings. Some 52 members logethers. E/\RL T. O'CONNOR'S, '19, health has with their wives boarded one of our local cruise improved with (he improvemcat of the football ships for a trip up the Intracoastal Watenvay to fortunes of the Fighu'ng Irish. BILL GR/VNX '45, Flint the Barefoot Afailman, a very famous hostelry, and his family are looking forward to moving into The third annual Notre Dame Club of Flint where a magnificent roasi beef dinner was enjoyed, their new home. JOE BARBER's, '36, sod, Joe, football excursion was held on Saturday, Nov. 2, along with a complete floor show. At the hotel Jr., age four, is already getting ready for the class 1957, and was attended by 150 people. The ex­ we were tendered a more than royal welcome as of 1975, JACK GOULD, '57, is working with cursion was held in conjunction with the Notre true sons and daughters of Erin. In fact, some Ernst & Ernst, Accountants. JERRY NILES, '54, Dame Club of Detroit. of the spirit shown and accorded us must have was married this summer to the former Kathleen The senior football players from St. John Vianncy reached the team by means of telepathy or other­ Haider, and both are now in Philadelphia where and Holy Redeemer Parochial Schoob were guests wise, for, as you know, the team certainly carried Jerry is finishing his last year of medical school. of the respective parishes. the spirit and prevailed during the Oklahoma JOHN McCORMICK, JR., '53, and RICH Mc­ A good time was had by all and we are anxiously game. And this brings up the final item. Some CORMICK, '55, are both the proud fathers of awaiting next year's excursion. 125 members and guests assembled in the Governor's sons born recently, John's July 28, and Rich's —WILLL\M F. MINARDO, Excurison Chairman Club for our annual TV party, and needless to Oct. 23. JACK PALMISxVNO, '55, and ED KERN, say, no one ^vas disappointed at either the party '56, are both now serving in the .-Vrmy. DICK On Sunday, December 8, the Notre Dame Club or the results of the game. DALEY, *17, captain of the 1916-17 basketball team of Flint had their fourth annual Communion Break­ Finally, in closing, all of us here as members is pleased with the showing of Johnny Jordan's fast. AV'e had 78 at the 8:00 o'clock ^fass at St. of the most active and number one Notre Dame Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 25 group of tlic counto't extend our grcclings to all Januarv* 10. The enthusiastic response may make of our less fortunate brethren. If any dispute this possible an annual classic in Fort Wayne. Indianapolis last statement, \vc stand ready to prove it to any Some 125 persons — youngsters and grownups — and all comers at anv time. attended the dub's first family picnic. JACK —GEORGE H. GORE, Scc>-. Harrisburg ELDER, '30t was chairman of the outing, held September 1 at the Rock Island Refinery picnic Tlic Notre Dame Club of Harrisburg was the The Fort Lauderdale Club's Television Party was grounds northwest of Indianapolis. guest of Mr. MORRIS S\VAB for the viewing, in one that u-iU be referred to for a long lime to color, of the Oklahoma game. Refreshments were President JOE McXAMARA, '47. planned the come, if not always, as the best TV party \vc sen'cd and a fine time was liad by all. dub's annual football train, this year to the Navy ever had. On December 8 the Club made its second annual game, DICK 0\\'ENS, '42, dub treasurer, Iiandled You could feel the mounting excitement before football and leadership award ' at a Communion details on the train. Proceeds from the trip, wliich game time as Notre Dame alumni, the associate Breakfast held at St, Margaret Mary Churcli. attracted a crowd of 500, will go toward maintain­ members and guests began to fill the Senate Room Details of the Breakfast were Iiandled by DICK ing the dub's three Notre Dame sdiolarships, of the Governors' Club Hotel. Mission completed, CRO^\T-EY, JR., w!io also acted as toastmasicr. granted to Indianapolis students. wc scr\*ed numerous trays of what everyone said Guests included tl-e principal and the football An innovauon this year was the club's Ticket was super delicious hors d'oeuvres. coach from cacli of the participating Catholic high Information Exchange. The program, publidzed Approximately 70 members and guests vocifer­ schools, the boy nominated by his principal to by the three Indianapolis ne%vspapers, was designed ously applauded the party and the rclanding of represent his scliool, and the boy's father. Guest to put those persons with football tickets they N'otrc Dame among the football elite. speaker u-as ihe Vcr>- Reverend GEORGE P. couldn't use in touch with those persons who wanted FATHER MENDEZ, FATHER GEISE and a BEN.AGLIA, CJS.C, President of King's College. them. BILL HURRLE, '43, secretary-treasurer of contingent from West Palm Beacli were honor Eacli boy received a trophy. The winning boy the Sportsman's Store, acted as contact man. He guests. received a larger trophy and, in addition, his estimated that he got 1,000 telephone calls during —JE.\N MOSS scliool keeps the traveling trophy for the coming the season. year. Tlic boys are judged on their scholastic Although those wanting tickets outnumbered those prowess In specified subjects, their leadership qual­ having ones a\'ai1ablc, an average of 60 tickets Fort Wayne ities and their football ability. Tlie winner is for each game changed hands. Most requests came determined by a committee set up by the Club. la the Purdue game, played at Lafayette. The Tlie election of new oflicers was held at the —ROL.\ND H. BERGER, JR., '52, Sec\-. club was able to secure a bloc of tickets from Club's annual picnic at Robinson Park Pavilion in Purdue, which eased the situation. Bill said the September. T\*KE H/\RTM/\X was picnic chair­ plan was must helpful when Asian flu struck man, and there were 70 members in attendance. Houston Indianapolis. Many who could not attend were Special guests ai ll»c event were FATHER able to transfer their tickets to those who wanted THO.MAS J. O'DONNELL, C.S.C., and JAMES Tlie Houston cliapter, after a very successful them. FRICK of the Univcrsiiy. fall picnic attended by over 200, sponsored a Tlie dub expects to have the same program Elected were: ROBERT J. KLIXGE.NBERGER, chartered train to the ND-SMU game. PAUL next year as a way to ser\'e the community and '51, president; JOHN L. SOSEXHEI.MER, '48, DOYLE ser\cd as chalrtnan. to Improve its public relations. \-ice-prcsidcnt: JOSEPH H. DANIEt, '50, secrctarv, A drive has been started to locate additional Sons of dub mcmbcn. were im-itcd to the annual and PAUL SCHIRMEYER, '48, treasurer. alumni who have recently moved Into the Houston Communion Breakfast DcLi-mber 8 to hear FATHER On October 21, J957, the Fort Wayne Club held area. Any alumni falling into this category, please MURPHY, director of admissions for the Uni­ its annual Football Smoker at the CentlivTe Social notify the club sccrctarj*. LEO LINBECK, JR., versity. Father told the youngster? how to prepare Rooms. BOB O'REILLY, '43, was diairman of P.O. Box J 3007, Houston 19, Texas, or phone him themselves so they can be eligible for enrollment the c\ent. Guest speakers were FATHER WTL- at MOhawk 7-1731. It Is imperative that we in the years to come. Archbishop Paul C. Schulte LL\M LESTER, club chaplain and principal of locate such alumni so that they may be placed on was guest at the breakfast, which was chalrmaned Central Catholic High School, and the coaching our mailing list for dub functions. by JOHN aVREY, '39. sUff of C.C.H.S. Football highlights of the N.D. The club's annual Christmas dance and cocktail LEO BARXHORST, '49, who scored 778 points 1953 season were shou-n. party was held on the night of December 29 at while playing basketball for Notre Dame, ser^'ed The 20th Annual Communion Sunday was ob- the Houston Club. This party is' always one of as chairman of the committee In charge of dub ser\*ed December 8 at tlic Cathedral with breakfast the feature events on the club's calendar. representation at the Hoosier Classic which Included following at the Kccnan Hotel. Sixty members The Ladies Auxiliary of the local club had ihcir Xotrc Dame, Butler, Indiana and Purdue. attended. Father Lester was again the speaker. day of Retreat at the Cenacle Retreat House. As —JOE HERRINGTOX, '50, Secy. HENRY HASLEY and JIM BATES co-chalred the a result of the fine attendance and general en­ DICK ROSENTHAL spearheaded cfTorts to pro­ thusiasm shown for such a retreat, the ladies plan mote local alumni ticket sales for the Notre Dame- to make it an annual event. Joliet Valparaiso game in a t^vln bill at the Coliseum —LEO LINBECK, JR., Secy. Our election of officers for llic Joliet Club in-

ERIE—^Alumni and guests attended the Universal Communion Sunday Breakfast on December 8. Father Ted Carter was guest speaker. 26 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 DECATUR—The club has been extremely active and the above group attended a recent meeting.

dude: JOHN LUX, JR., president; DOUGLVS The 1957 .-Vnnual Alumni Fund Personal Contact up two nexv members, E. BARRETT SCHLENK, TALBOT, rice-president; JOHK L,\>'E, treasurer; Drive was turned over to the local clubs and the and J. W. NAGLE. WAYNE VERCELLOm, secretary. campaisn was under the direction of JOSEPH R. —JOHN T. ALASSALW^. '56, Secy. —DO.MINIC BOETTO STEWART, '22, who set up a staff of 22 "generals" to help in the drive. Letters were sent out to all alumni, who were asked to contribute something, Kentucky regardless of the size. In the next Alumnus we will Kankakee Valley be able to give our results. The Notre Dame Club of Kentucky held three monthly business meetings during September, Octo­ In tlie very near future, the Kansas City Alumni The members and wives of Kankakee Valley ber and November respectively. We were sorry to Club plans to publish a roster of all its members. Notre Dame Club were guests of Mr. and Mrs. lose one of our members to the Nashville, Tenn., RUSS FARRELL is presently working on this and ROMV H/VMMES at a dinner given in honor of Alumni group, JOE HARMON, JR. Best wishes, should have it ready for the printer in the near the club and its activities during the past calendar Joe, in your new job. year. It was more than a social gathering for the future. The last roster was published about sl'C years Our quarterly Communion Sunday was held on club because it brought out so well the enthusiasm ago and has become outdated. Sept. 1, 1957 at St. Mary Magdalene Church. and ambitious attitude of each club member. As The annual Iou*a-Notre Dame joint Alumni FATHER GRAY read the Mass. The next Com­ was so *vell pointed out by our guest speaker, luncheon was held on December 4 at the University munion Sunday was a family affair, held on BOB DEVDs'E, co-captain of llic Notre Dame Club in Kansas City. Films of the game of th^ December 8, 1957, with a large attendance. 1957-58 basketball team, "spirit" is the trade­ year were sho\v7i to a good sized croivd, and the The Club sponsored a football trip to the Navy mark of every Notre Dame man. talk tended to discussion of the game. This affair game on November 2. The attendance w-as very On November 29, 1957, the club held its annual is always one of good fcllo^vshlp and some pretty good and ever>'one had an enjoyable time on the Thanksgiving Dance at the Kankakee Valley fair discussions on both sides. train. LEO BRO^VN and JACK KENNEY arc to Country Club. Commemorating the feast of the Immaculate be congratulated on a swell trip well planned. Members, in the future, will be seeing mucli Conception, the /Uumni turned out on December 8 SufHcient time bet%%'een arri%-al at the campus and activity in the Kankakee Valley Notre Dame Club. for the annual Communion Breakfast. This year game time allowed a pleasant tour of the campus. —KEN F. BERGERON, »56, 5ccy. the Mass and meal were held at St. Theresa*5 -All who were on tlie trip will be looking fonvard .Academy in the south part of Kansas City. At­ to next year's trip. tendance reached aprpoximatcly 50, whidi was The Annual St. Xavier High School Football Kansas City considered pretty good, considering that the 8ih Banquet was held at the Kentucky Hotel on was also Holy Name Sunday. Nov. 20, 1957 to pay tribute to the 1957 Slate TIic Alumni Club in Kansas City, under the able The social program of the Club hit Its'climx'C Champs. Notre Dame men on the speakers* table leadership of ED AYLWARD, president, has been of the year when on December 26, the Annual were our Club President JINt HENNESSEY and laying the many plans for the fall and ivinter pro­ Christmas Dance was held at tlie Hotel President. former head football coach, FRxVNK LEAHY. Mr. grams some of which have been carried out. Out­ An affair put on for both the students and alumni Leahy gave a very inspiring talk to the champs. standing support has been received from all mem­ and their friends, it has al\vays enjoyed a tre­ The Club ^vas well represented in the cheering bers of the Club. mendous success. Not only because of the dance, section and Mr. Leahy was given a standing o%-ation The early fall was highlighted on the week end but also, it is preceded by a cocktail hour and at the close. of the 31st of October, w-hcn approximately 160 fine dinner. BERNIE FINUa\NE and GEORGE The annual Christmas Dance was held at the people boarded a spea'al train in Kansas City to HIGGINS handled arrangements. Provincial House on Dec 26, 1957. The students journey to the Nav>--Xotrc Dame game in South Sympathy is extended to BILL ROBERTSON, did the decorating and a pleasant time was had Bend. The excursion left Kansas City on the a senior at the University, on the death of his by all attending. Thursday preceding the game, and arrived in mother a few weeks back. A final push was given to the 1957 Alumni Drive Chicago the same night. Tlie Conrad Hilton opened Plans are also in the making here in Kansas City by all members of the Club. its doors to the enthusiasts, and headquarters were to set up a program for the high school seniors —JOE BO^VLING, Secy. set up immediately. After spending a day and a and any interested juniors who have an interest in night in Chicago, the trip continued on Saturday attending Notre Dame. Plans call for a letter to to the campus for the game. The return was made be sent to high schools in the Kansas City area right after the game to Chicago, and the trip asking for a invitation to come and talk to the LaCrosse ended on Sunday night when the special pulled students about Notre Dame, and to show the new The Notre Dame Club of LaCrosse joined the into Kansas City. RUSS FARRELL and BOB movie **Notre Dame" to them, and answer any of other alumni clubs throughout the world In cele­ METZLER co-chairmaned the affair, and a hearty their questions. Also any interested PTA groups brating the 25th Universal Notre Dame Com­ thanks goes to them for their fine job. Talk has will be visited. iUong this line, ED AYLWARD munion Sunday on December 8, 1957, Thirty oF already started of possibly going to tlie Army and JOHN MASSMAN visited a meeting of the the thirty-five members of the club were present. game in '58 at South Bend. St. Agnes School PTA, The movie was shown Mass was celebrated by FATHER THOMAS Previous to the excursion, the Club started a and a brief informative talk was given. Questions NINNEiL\N for the club at St. Dominic's Monas­ weekly luncheon program on Thursdays at the were answered and literature made a%'ailablc to tery and breakfast ^vas provided by the Dominicaa Famous Restaurant to talk over the preceding those interested. The Club in Kansas City hopes in Nuns. This was the eighth consecutive tunc the w^eek's game and discuss the coming game. This this ^vay to make more students, and parents, in­ club gathered at the Monastery. luncheon was continued after the season ended, as terested in Notre Dame. •Recently the dub inaugurated a Holy Hour at a good time is usually had by all in attendance. The Club also in the last fe^v months has picked the Monastery. Six such Holy Hours vnU be held

Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 27 tlirougliout till* year on special feasts of the Blessed coach, and now with the Stanford University admin­ were arranged for the season. Mother. TIic first was held on November 21, the istration, with offices in Los .Angeles. Master of The wives had their turn at doing the inviting feast of the Presentation of the Blessed \'irgin ceremonies was JOHN WALL^VCE. when they sponsored a Holiday Dinner Dance Mary. St. DommJc's is a Monastery of Cloistered The next event was the Annual Communion December 14, at the Miami Shores Countr>' Club. Dominican Nuns of Perpetual Adoration. It u-as Breakfast, December 8, at FATHER L^TsCH'S. Members enjoyed cocktails, a roast beef dinner, well attended bv the members and their wives. CS.C, St. Francis Xavier Parish in Burbank. dancing and a contest or two. JIM KRONER' and ROGER ZOELLNER are where the Club went to H:00 a.m. ^fas5 and en­ chairmen. joyed a brunch put on by Father Lynch'* church. In Scpiembcr. the club held its second annual Tlierc was a Notre Dame Holiday Dance at the Milwaukee Mixed Couple Steak Fr>- at JOHN R.\U's cottage. Huntington-Shcraton Hotel In Pasadena, December Again the club had belter than 90 per cent at­ 28. The dance was sponsored by the alumni of The Milwaukee organization held a general nu-el- tendance. A fine time %vas had by all. The steaks Lo5 Angeles for the students and their dates. ing on October 9 to set forth plans for its win:er were thick and delicious, the drinks refreshing. —GEORGE R. MEEKER, Prcs. schedule of activities. Tlie montlis of November Officers elected for the coming vear were as and December found members showing the techni­ follows: JOSEPH BECKER, president: JA.MES color film "Notre Dame" to area Iiigh school stu­ KRONER, vice-president; GERALD HEBERLEIN, Maine dents. Questions on the University were answered secretary-: STEPHEN PAVELA, treasurer. The Notre Dame Club of Maine was organized and general information was passed out to interested The annual Christmas Dance was held December at a meeting Sept. 7, 1957, in Lcwiston, Mc. The students. It is felt that such an activity not only 27, Jim Kroner u-as general cliairman; GILES meeting also served as a Freshman Welcome Party lends a true purpose to the local Club, but also HACKNER and DO.V WELCH, decorations; JOE for new Notre Dame students from the area. assists the University to Interest a greater number BECKER and STEVE PAVELO, Uckets; JERRY Twenty-three persons attended the afternoon bar­ of high caliber students in Notre Dame. HEBERLEIN, publicity. This was the highlight becue and meeting — 11 alumni, four present stu­ FATHER GLEN BOAR.MAN, C.S.C., journeyed social dance of the holidav season in the city- dents, seven incoming freshmen and two guests. JERRY HEBERLEIN, Scc>% to Milwaukee following the Southern Cal game to Tlie new Notre Dame film was shown, and an celebrate Mass and speak before a large turnout at election of officers xvas held. The following were the Annual Communion Breakfast December 1, held elected. at St. Charles Boys Home. BROTHER I^VWR- Lehigh Valley President, RAV.MOND A. GEIGER, *32, Lewis- ENCE MILLER, CS.C. hosted the members and ton; Mcc-Presidenl, LEO CORMIER, '37, West- their wives and friends at the highly successful The Notre Dame Club of Lehigh Valley spon­ brook; Area \1ce-Prcsidents, EDWARD FARRELL, affair. President J. A. BYRNE, MO, presented a sored a most successful Club trip to the Aruiy- '39, Old Orchard Beach and ROL.\ND DECO- Check to Brother Lawrence for the Boys Home, Notrc Dame football game on October 12. Fol­ TE/\U, '37, S- during the 1957 Milwaukee Chest U'anvick and a good time was had by all. The O^REILLEY, M8, Bangor. drive. Club would like to express its thanks to the trip A few alumni gathered at a listening-in party for .Another general meeting was held AVedncsday. chairman. M. G. (MAURIE) OLSON, for a the Oklahoma game and cheered the spendid vic- December 4, to make final plans and arrangements splendid job. tor>-. The Club was unable to schedule a Com­ for the big Holiday Dance, which was held on The annual observance of Communion Sunday munion Breakfast due to the wide area spread of January 4. Tlie Baseball World Scries Band of was held this year on December 8 at Mar>' Im­ Its membership, but several events arc being con­ Steve Swedish played for the pleasure of a large maculate Sennnar>'. A breakfast was held at the sidered for the future. One of our first activities crowd of alumni, Notre Dame students, and friends Hotel Bethlehem. has been the showing of the color film *'Notre in the new and beautiful Milano Room of the Tlie annual Student Christmas Reception was Dame" for a great many scliools and meetings Milwaukee Athletic Club. Increased support of the celebrated on December 28. \Vc arc proud of the throughout the state. Alumni and Milwaukee Club on Camiius arc certain fact tliat we presently have 16 students enrolled —RAY GEIGER, '32, Prcs. to re-establish the Holiday Dance as a annual affair. at the Universitv from our area. All proceeds from the dance will be contributed —LOU W^TCNE, Sec>-. to a newly established Scholarship Fund to be awarded to a deserving high school graduate In the Miami Milwaukee area. The establishment of such a Los Angeles On October 3, 1957, the Miami Club held a fund has been the goal of the Club membership meeting heralding the opening of the football season. during the 1957-58 fiscal year. Chairmen for the Wc Iiad a pretty fair turnout for last fall's Sports Wves were inx'Ited, with cocktails, dinner, prize event were R, J. SULLIVAN, General Chairman; Dinner at the Pabst Brewery in L. A., with over drawing and another showing of the film **Notre JOE MESEC and CHARLES O'BRIEN, Arrange­ 100 alumni in attendance. The chief speaker was Dame" the order of the day. There was a fine ments; JERRY YENTZ and WALT SCHNEIDER, JOE RUETZ, class of '38, cx-Sianford assistant turnout, and many small radio and TV parlies Financial; and JOHN M.\NI0N, Publicity.

LaCROSSE—Club members working out a backdrop for the annual Christmas dance include (left to right) Jerry Heberlein, Joe Becker, Giles Hackner, Don ^Velch and Steve Pavela. 28 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 NESSY, DAN CALLAX, FRANK DONALTY, CH.ARLES HITZELBERGER, LOUIS CU\RK, DR. D. GAVx\G;\X, DR. A. PERESKE, JOE DI.\EEN, NICK KAUFM.AN, VI.X FLETCHER, JLM CURTISS, RAMSEY COLLIS, BOB PUR- CELL, TONY GIRUZZI, DR. R. BRE.VN".\.V, DR. F. A. .\L\RLVO, GEORGE .\IcKEE, TOM RE.\G.4X, FR.\NK CONNORS, BART O'SHEA, GEORGE HA.MELL\E, FR,V.NK OTT, and ED SWEE-NEY. Fatlicrs of present and/or former students in­ cluded NICK DE.VN, .M. J\VEID, L. NICKNISH, DR. A. C. HITZELBERGER, KE.V MURPHY, MIKE McGUIRL, DAVE D\VYER and TDM NELSO.V. —EDWARD J. SWEENEY Muskegon The Xotre Dame Club of Muskegon enjoyed one of its largest g^l^crings for a football smoker aC BUI Sterns Steak House Monday evening. J. D. FITZPATRICK was chairman for tlic afTair and outlined plans for continuation of the annual scholarship atvard. RICHARD L. MASON, chairman of the Notre Dame Foundation in Muskegon described the recent developmants which have done much tor Notre Dame under the able direction of REV. JOHN J. CWJ\NAUGH, former president of the University of Notre Dame. REV. HERM.\N H. ZERFUS, Assistant Pastor of St. Francis Dt Sales Parish, was chosen Chaplain of the club in a new- procedure which involves a different chaplain each year selected from the assistant pastors of the Greater Muskegon area. ED F.ARHAT, Coach of ^fuskego^ Catholic Cen­ tral High School, assisted by RALPH WEESE and JOSEPH FLYNN, assistant coaches, commented on moWes of the Holland and Grand Haven games played and won this year. ST. JOSEPH VALLEY—Club officers met with scholarship recipients on N. D. campus. Officers of the Notre Dame Club are: J. F. Proceeds from membership dues and other club activities are used exclusively for the Schol­ OEHLHOFFEN, President; AVILLLAM TARDANI. Vice-President; \aRGIL BARD.VSH, Treasurer, arship Fund. Scholarship winners are: (front row, left to right) James Bintinger, Thomas and LEO UNCK, Secretary-. P. Bintinger, Joseph Jeziorski, Paul Manion, Keith Williams and Stephen Piacsek. Club officers, (back row, left to right): Rudolph A. Goepfrlch, secretary; Don Fisher, president; New Jersey John Cackley, vice-president, and Edward Meehan, Jr., treasurer. The big news from the Garden State concerns Two students were absent when photo was taken. the success of the Annual Football Excursion, this

Chaiinian CHARLES O'NEILL reported that REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C., President of the University of Notre Dame, has agreed to be the featured speaker for Universal Notre Danic Club Night on April 14. A reception for Father Hesburgh will be held prior to the banquet, and will be open only to members in good standing of the Milwaukee organization. Academic, spiritual, athletic, and political leaders have written tlicir intention ol attending the evening's acli%'ities honoring Father Hesburgh. .Assisting Charles OWcill in the planning are JOHN P. CULLE.V and ANGELO GALDABINI. REV. THOMAS O'DONNELL, C.S.C. and ALL/\N J. POWEIW of the N.D. Fuundation joined the Milwaukee Club ofltccrs at a luncheon while visiting Milwaukee industrialists during the week of December 9. Under the direction of City Chairman JIM CASPER, the local Foundation appeal to the alumni was very successful. —JOHN F. MANION, »56, Secy. Mohawk Valley Pupil representatives from several area schools were special guests of the Mohawk Valley Club's recent Communion Breakfast in Hotel Utica, Utica, N. Y. More th::u 50 alumni members and guests from throughout Central New York received Com­ munion at the 8 o'clock Mass in St. John's Church and attended the breakfast. The pupils were cited a>i *'Notrc Dame Juniors" bv the president, DR. D. C. O'SHAUGHNESSV of Herkimer. BROTHER PATRICIUS, CFX, talked on his Miminer school experiences with KNUTE ROCKNE. BROTHER URBAN FRANCIS, CFX, boys' su­ perior at St. Francis de Sales High School, dis­ cussed the kinship of Notre Dame and Lourdes and the role of the campus-based Confraternity of the Blessed Virgin in the ^Vmerican obser\'ance of the 100th anniversarv of Lourdes. He ^v-as intro­ FLINT—Father John Walsh, CS-C, head of the Department of Education at Xotre Dame, duced by toaslmaster FR^\NK DONALTY. Tlie gathering also enjoyed a film of the Notre Dame was guest speaker at a Communion Breakfast when he accepted a $300 check for the Uni­ football highlights of 1947. Co-chairmen for the versity from the Notre Dame Alumni Club of Flint. (Left to right) breakfast chairman event were EDWARD J. SWEENEY and CH/\RLES HITZELBERGER, assUted by LOUIS CLARK. .Arthur Paradis; N. D. Foundation co-chairman Tim Halligan; Father .Mumni attending included DR. D. C. SHAUGH- Walsh, and club president Raymond J. Kelly, Jr, Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 29 year to I'hiladdphia for the iVrmy game. Although the financial details have not yet been completely assembled, CliaJrman PEl'E QUIXX, '33, has an­ nounced that the Jersc\- army numbered over 1,000. The well planned trip and thrilling win made the perfect package. Great ^vork, Pete. Tlie Club's annual Communion Breakfast featured RT. REV. MSGR. THOMAS J. CONROY, of Sacred Heart Parish (VaiUburg) Newark, as speaker. Under JIM FTTZSIMMONS', '50, guidance, the Breakfast, following 9 a,m. ^fass at Sacred Ifcart Cathedral, was h5d at the Sorrento restaurant. Sclieduling was something of an experiment, with a Saturday, December 7, cliobcn to eliminate some of the customary- baby-sitting problems. Our Club was honored on September 17 by a \Tsit from FATHER JOHN OVVAXAUGH, C.S.C., who discussed with us this year's Foundation Drive and offered some helpful suggestions lor coordinatmg the New Jersey Club's participation in the program. On Tlmrsday, October 10, a sizeable delegation of Jcrseyilcs attended the New York Touchdown Club's luncheon, dedicated to the renewal of the Army-Notrc Dame series, at Leone's restaurant. Sure was a thrill to sec and hear from so many of the all-time greats. Our First Friday luncheons, at Kelly's Seafood Restaurant in Newark, are fast becoming a perma­ nent feature of the agenda. Out-of-towners who find themselves in the Newark area on that date art cordially invited to join us. —\\TLLIAM L. KIRCHNER, JR., '51, Sec>-. New Mexico The Albuquerque section gathered together in­ formally u-ith friends of Notre Dame Saturday, November 16, in the Press Room of the Franciscan Hotel to watch the ND-Oklalioma game on color T\'. Sandwiches and coffee were made available to tliose who were overly exerting themselves jumping up and doun during the exciting moments. The Notre Dame wn certainly highlighted the occasion. Needless to say, a good time was had by all. Other sucli informal gatherings are being planned for the future. —G. J. LOMBARDI, Scc>-. New Orleans On September 28, 1957, 28 members of the Notre Dame Club of New Orleans gathered at /Vrnaud's Restaurant for lunch and to listen to the broad­ cast of the Notre Damc-Purdue game. Wc ^verc FORT WAYNE—Officers %vho are serving for a two-year tcmi are: (front row, left to right) all very happy at the outcome. The cheering and John L. Sosenhcimcr, \-icc-prcsidcnt, and Robert J. Klingenberger, president; (back row, left enthusiasm was so great you would think you were to right) Joseph Daniel, secrctarj*, and Paul Schimieyer, treasurer. in the stadium listening to the student body whoop it up. Our second meeting of the season was on No­ vember 16 \vhen 50 alumni, wives and guests gathered at the Melerie Country Club for luncheon 300 men came to hear JACK I^VVELLE's prog­ Over 400 were in attendance at this excellent affair, and to watch the Oklahoma game on television. nostications of the coming football season. JAMES and we wish to thank the Touchdown Club for I need not tell you how thrilled we were at the ARMSTRONG, National Alumni Secretary-, made permitting us to participate. outcome of the game. Suffice it to say that at the a trip from Indiana to see how the eastern half final ivhistle we gathered in a huddle and sang of the country lives. Other guests included LT. ARMY FOOTBALL TRIP AND the X'ictory* March as it has never before been sung COL. FR^VNCIS ROBERTS, Manager of Athletics, POST GAME RALLY in these parts. LT. G\nNN ORDWAY, Freshmen Coacli at West Point and REV. ROBERT McCORMICK, Catholic Over 2,100 alumni and friends traveled together AVc were happy to have with us the mother and Chaplain at West Point. on two special trains from New York to Philadelphia father and an aunt and tmcle of the pride of New to cheer the "Fighting Irish" and their excellent Orieans, ALI«\N ECUYER, Ail-American. nctcry over the "Black Knights" from West Point. Members present at this gathering were: WESTCHESTER DIVISION TIic New York alumni were joined by alumni from MICHAEL C. CHAVANNE, WILLIAM F. Because of popular demand, the Wesiclieslcr Divi­ Buffalo and Elmira, Ncv*^ Y'ork. Upon the return D.\X1ELS, JOSEPH DAVID III, JULES K. DE sion of the Notre Dame Club of New York de­ of all to New York City, a gala post game rally LA VERGNE, ^\TLLUM B. DREUX, ROBERT cided to hold a second golf outing under the chair­ was held at the main ballroom of the Statler Hotel. ^V, GIRARDOT. JOHN W. HA.MrLTOX, PAUL manship of HOWARD FAHEY. Fifty alumni and Our thanks to TIERNEY O'ROURKE, JOHN E. HURLEY, PETER L. HILBERT, GEORGE W. their friends had a great day on September 17, at DUFFY, TONY E.VRLEY, GUS HARDART, BOB HILL, DANIEL B. KILLEN. JOSEPH LAUGH- the Westchester Hills Golf Club in White Plains. REALE, AL LES.MEZ, JIM MacDEATTT, JACK LIN, REV .JOSEPH MCALLISTER, CS.C, ED­ MURPHY, BOB CRUINKSH.ANK, and all of those WARD D. MCCARTHY, TH0XL\S F. JfcMAHON, MISSION DINNER who contributed so much time and effort to make THOMAS J. MC\LVHON, WLLUM V. RED- A testimonial dinner was co-sponsored by the this a most successful activity ever sponsored by MANN, FRANCIS J. REYES, JOHN A. RILEY, Notre. Dame Clidj of New York and the Holy Cross the Notre Dame Club of New York. JAMES E. SMITH, WLLUM S. SMITH, JR., Mission Society to do honor to twelve C.S.C.'s W, J. TUSCON, and DON MURRAY. departing for Pakistan. MR. JOHN MADDEN, STAG PARTY AND BULL SESSION Guests included ^t^. and Mrs. JOSEPH O. who's'son is JAMES MADDEN, '51, was chairman On November 19, a good old-fashion stag party ECUYER, Mr. and Mrs. O. ^V. ECUYER, Mr. of this excellent affair. His Excellency, BISHOP and Mrs. DONALD BOHN, Mr. and Mrs. PHIL­ u-as held at the New York Athletic Club for Notre FULTON J. SHEEN. D.D. was the principal Dame men only. Approximately 150 men showed LIP FOTO, Mr. and MR. E. P. RIVAS, AVIL- speaker for the evening. LIAM \TNCENT and FR.ANCIS DOYLE. up just to sit down and renew old acquaintances. —JOSEPH DAVID HI, Sec^-. TOUCHDOW.V CLUB OF NEW YORK LADIES AUXILIARY All members of the Notre Dame Club of New A Fur Fashion Show and Bridge Party was held York were inntcd to participate in a luncheon at the Biltmore Hotel on Nov. 16, 1957. Over 140 New York City sponsored by the Touchdown Club of New York wives of Notre Dame alumni and mothers of stu­ in Tccognition of the renewal of the Notre Damc- dents were in attendance. Our thanks to MRS. KICKOFF MEETING Anny scries, at the world's famous Leone's Restau­ PAT OLV^VNY, Chainvoman MRS. HUBERT On September 11, the doors of the Ruppcrt's rant on October 10. Guests of honor included SCHLAFLY and MRS. GENE MAGUIRE for Brewery Taproom were thrown open to all Notre FATHER NED JOYCE, CS.C, Executive Vice- running such an excellent affair. Dame alumni of the New York area, under the President of the University and JOE BYRNE, Mem­ chairmanship of GUS HARDART. Approximately ber of the Board of Lay Trustees of the University. —BUD MULVEY, Secy. 30 Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 SCHERER, '51, Vjcc-Prcsidcnt; ROBERT GOR­ Seminary. Mass was said by REV. JOHN BO- Northern California DON, '51, Treasurer; W.NL D. CL.\RK, *47, BACK, prefect of the seminaiy, in the Eastern or The Notre Dame Club of Northern Califorttia Secretary, Bj-zantine Rite. x\fter\vajds there was breakfast, a gathered at the Golden Hind Room of the Sir Our first activity was a Communion Breakfast short tour of the seminary, a rosary and a showing Francis Drake Hotel, San Francisco, to watch the held December 8. Mass was at the Cathedral at of the new Notre Dame morie. color T\' showing of the N.D.-Oklahoma game. 8:30 with breakfast following at Vonachcn's Junc­ TIic 32nd Annual Christmas Ball u-as held De­ Among those present were: FR,\NCIS CRIBBS, '55; tion. FATHER DIETZE.N of the Pcona Catholic cember 30, 1957, in the .^Vlumni Room of the BOB RUSSELL, '53; TOM McaVFFERY, '48; Register was guest speaker. University Club. Jack PurcelPs music, the debut L,\RRY HUESER, '49; Cdr. JOHX XtALONEY, ~~\VM. D. CL.\RK, '47, Sec>-. of the Pittsburgh Club's very own Glee Club and '3fi, USN; ED MANSFIELD, '34; JERRY JONES, the arrangements of co-chairmen JOE GASPARELLA '21; AL KOEHLER, '24; ED MASSA, LL.B., '33; and JOE CELENTO made the evening the high­ RUSS STECHSCHULTE, '30; WALLY CL^\RK, Philadelphia light of the Christmas season. Proceeds of the '55; BILL MANC^, '5G; BOB CONNELLY, '49; The annual Communion Breakfast was held at aflajr went into the Scholarship Fund. LEON GLOVER, '57; AL ZMJEWSKF, '50; JOHN the Barclay Hotel on the Feast of the Immaculate KILNEN, '54; BILL COONEY, '51; NORM Conception. Each year at this event the Phila­ RUBBEN, '32; GENE KENNEDY, '30; FRANK delphia Club presents its trophy to the Most Out­ Rochester COGHL.\N, '41; KE\'EN 0'SHE,\, '49; LIDO standing Player in the Philadelphia Catholic League The Notre Dame-.\rmy game in Philadelphia SHIAMAN, '48. and also awards a wrist xvatch to the outstanding provided the basis for a ver>- successful ticket raffle The hotel management was so pleased with the player who is elected by the players from eacli team. in October. Club members under the leadership of turnout and the game result that they treated the The REV. MARTIN J. McDONOUGH, of the JOHN BURKE and CHARLIE O'BRIEN, Co- entire 40-man gathering to a round of refresh­ Society for tlie Propagation of the Failb and Chairmen, scoured the Rochester area. The draw­ ments. BERNIE WITUCKI, Line Coach at the University ing \V3S held a week before the game and BOB —BOB CONNELLY, were guest speakers. The Mass was celebrated bv SKIPWORTH's mother vras the lucky winnen. San Francisco Vice-President the REV. BERNARD Mca\FFREV, C.S.C., Club The Rochester Club certainly rates as one of ChAplain in Our Lady's Chapel of the Cathedral the most optimistic in the country. Several weeks of Sts. Peter and Paul. before the Oklahoma game, the club scheduled a Northeastern Ohio W.\LT GROTHAUS, President, presented tickets victory dinner to be held after the game on to the Army-Noire Dame game to the St. Joseph's In October North eastern Ohio Notre Dame November 16. With the football team providing Home for Industrious Homeless Boys. the proper setting, the club held its victory smor­ alumni got togctlicr to organize a suburban club The First Annual Scholarship Fund Dance was to meet outside of ^^etropolitan Cleveland. Mem­ gasbord dinner at Lorenzo's. A large turnout cele­ held at the Merion Tribute House, December 30, brated with excellent food and dancing. Jack bers represent an area which borders the shores of JIM LEYDON was chairman. The dance is to be Lake Eric from Cleveland to Buffalo. A large Burke w;u instrumental in making the arrange­ held during the CIiri!>tni3S vacation each year. The ments. part of the organizational work ivas done bv undergraduates and their friends were invited to JOSEPH C. STRAUSS, '51. On hand to extend Tlie annual Family Communioa Breakfast was attend. held on December I at McQuaid Jesuit High congratulations was MSGR. EDWARD J. SE\\'ARD, —JOE UTIITE, Scc\-. *34, Cleveland, Ohio, who was named Xotre Dame School. A turnout of 88 adults and 91 children Man of the Year several years ago by tlie Cleve­ enjoyed the actintics. MARY and BILL McCARTY land group. did a fine job in organizing the affair. Pittsburgh The Christmas fiance highlighted the Yule activ­ The Pittsburgh alnuini conducted an intensive ities in Rochester. A dinner dance was held on drive for the Notre Dame Foundation Fund through December 28 at the University- Club. BILL Oklahoma City the month of November with gratifying results. DEMPSEY and Mrs. DON (ELLIE) BOOTH were As far as the Oklahoma Alumni arc concerned .\ high participation was achieved through the co-chairmen. the team couldn't have picked a better spot or e.xtraordinari' efforts of city chairman LiVRRV The women in the Rochester Club have had an aflpinoon to really be high, as we have been havinc SMITH and his Foundation committee. active fall season. .MRS. VIC DE SIMON was a hard time Hvimr with the "40 to fl" beatini CHARLES CHRISTEN was inducted by the chairman of the November lunclieon. ^IRS. JACK that wc got from Oklahoma last year, Tlicrc ^\•c^e Board of Governors to ser\-e as president of the HE.\CNEY and MRS. JACK BURKE assisted with only about 8,000 of us here but you can bet there club until U..V.D. Night in April. LEO VOGEL, details in the planning. A Spring Fashion Show were 8.000 happy people after that final gun went JR., asked to be relieved of the ofitce because hJs is now in the formative stage. oft. M so many uriters have said, the Oklahoma work demands that he be away from Pittsburgh The Notre Dame family in Rochester is growing. crowd and team were ver>- sportsmanlike, and one almost continuously. The board accepted his resig­ Mr. and Mrs. JOE a\TAL.VNI and Mr, and Mrs, of the most stirpristnc thJncs to me was that the nation reluctantly. JACK BURKE announce the addition of bouncing O. U. band played the Victory Afarch after our Universal Notre Dame Communion Sunday was bovs. touchdown, which is something I have never wit­ observed December 8 at SS. Cyril & Methodius —BILL DEMPSEY, Seo". nessed at any other school. Our Club started proceedings Friday with quite a few of the members meeting the team as they landed in Oklahoma City, and with four or five hundred other people, including students and one of the Catholic high school bands, gave the players quite a rou-sing welcome prior to their departure again for Chicka-sba. Tlie Club had a rally Friday night at the Bilt- more Hotel, and from our vie\^'Point. it %v'as a very successful gathering. BUCKY O'CONNOR was chairman of the affair, and DICK HOFF, did a great job handling the rally and football ticket situations. We had lots of out-of-town gtiests drop in to the sessions, inclndinc FATHER JOYCE. MOOSE KRAUSE, CHARLEY a\LL.\HAN, JOE BOLf\ND, and several sports writers. I don*t know if onr party can take any credit or not, but the Oklahoma players spent the night in the Biltmore Hotel and of course our party was not exactly the quietest party that has been had, I ran into JOE and ED HAGGAR. from Dallas, and JOE O'NEILL with WALTER DUNCAN Fri­ day night. Right after the ball game, when my wife and T were tr>-ing to find a smiling face that would talk about the football game we bumped into BOB and MRS. CAHILL on one of the busses and had an enjoyable chat wnth them. Quite a few of us took in the SMU game of Dallas the first week in' December. Normally we set up our Communion Breakfast for the first week in December, but since this conflicted with the SMU game we had our Communion Breakfast on December 15. Tlic chairman for the breakfast was JACK NASHERT and wc attended ^^ass at Christ the King Church and had the breakfast meeting at the Oklahoma City Golf and Country Club. Later in the month, on December 27, wc had our Christmas Dance at the Twin Hills Countrv Club. CHARLEY MANNOT was the chairman of our dance. —ED KA\^\NAUGH LOS ANGELES—Officers and friends of the L.A. Club attending fall Sports Dinner at the Peoria Pabst establishment: {left to right) Director Steve Finan, President George Meeker, Vice- The Peoria N.D. Club has elected new officers: RICHARD WALSH, M8, President; JAMES G. President Ed Sheehan (seated), Brother Carlos Dolan, C.S.C., and Secretary Gene Calhoun. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 31 ment to TERRY BREXX.AX and the team and Rome received a very cordial letter in return; besides St. Louis Top news item for lliis issue is llic rosier of the cheering from here wc also specialize in remember­ Saturday, October 26, found a group of some first set of Club ofHccrs to be elected in Rome: ing the team in Rome's four hundred cliurches! 90 St. Louis Xotrc Dame fans in the stands at JERRY ASHLEY, 'SS. President; GEORGE GLEA- Came the Oklahoma game, wc burned Roman South Bend clicering the Irish on to victory over SON, '37. \nce-Prcsidcm; VIN'CE McALOON, *34, candles and the midnight oil at Ashley's house. Pittsburgh. The success ol this year's annual foot­ Secretary-Treasurer; FATHER EDWARD L. HES- Came the viclor>', Jerr\* launclied a trans-Atlantic ball trip is the result of the efforts of committee TOX, C^.C-, Chaplain. These officers were pub­ call to X'orman. Okla., to express how the Roman Chairman GEORGE COX\% Co-Chairman DON licly installed at the annual Communion Day, Irish felt. Missing Terry and the team by an DOHEX*Y and their committee members. Proceeds December 8. The election took place on the Xamc- hour, Wc turned our guns on the family of JOE from the annual trip are used to finance the St. Day of FATHER SORIN {and of Father Heston), and XICK PIETROSAXTE in Ansonia. Conn. .\ Louis Club's University sdiolarship. At present Feast of St. Edward, October 21. thrilling and noisy conversation was enjoyed by all five students are enrolled at the University under Added to our some forty members are new ar­ and the Pietrosantes were given the commission to the program. rivals: JOE DEVIXE, '56 (Graduate School), now call Xick at X'otre Dame to convcj- our overflowing Our general fall meeting was held Xovember 14 at teaching in Xaples; more Holy Cross seminarians spirits to Terry and team. the Hospitalitv House of Griesedieck Bros. Brewer^*, from the U> S.; and at X'otre Dame International Tying in this traditional Xotrc Dame *'miraclc" courtesy of ED, BILL and BOB GRIESEDIECK. School, newlv arrived Brothers of Holy Cross, with a recent UP dispatch on the death of 104- Arrangements for the affair were handled by ETIEXXE COOPER and PHILIP DI PACE. A year-old Irish rooter, Mrs. Margaret F. Abbott, in STEDE GEORGE and DICK HUCK. Our honored virtual X.D, almnnus (St. Ed's, Tc\as '56), JOE Watervillc, Maine, wc not only decided that guest for the evening was PROF. J.AMES A. PIETROSAXTE, brother of fuUbacker, XICK. Grandma Abbott had something to do — in Heaven RE\'X*IERS, who outlined llic activities of the Our loss, FATHER ZI.MMERM.\X, C.S.C., who is — with this big win, but a letter was sent to her Lobund. off for India- family informing them that the Rome X'. D. Club Our annual family Communion Breakfast was held Before PROFESSOR PAUL BOSCO left Rome has arranged a Memorial Mass in St. Peter's on Sunday, December 8, this year. Some 100 for X*. D., we gathered for a bit of a sendofT Basilica. people attended the Mass and Communion Break­ party for Paul and his new bride from Bologna, fast. FATHER THOMAS O'DOXXELL spoke to Italy. Wc trust that they arc comfortably set up the gathering about the Universitv's Foundation in South Bend; and here's greeting to both of Program. NORM -MUELLER and JIM CL.\RK you from Rome. St. Joseph Valley headed the committee in charge of this year's The X'. D. parade to and through Rome since JACK POWERS and JIM KELLEHER have event. smnmer's end reads: FATHER HESBURGH and been appointed to the board of directors of the On December 11 the Club's officers, board of Mr. FRAXK FOLSOM, en route from Vienna; Club. directors and members of the scholarship committee FATHER PHILIP SCHAERF, C^.C, en route Early in September the officers of the Club wel­ met with FATHER RICH^\RD MURPHY, Director from Lourdcs; GEORGE "KIM" HEWSON, *55; comed the sdiolarship winners to the Notre Dame of Admissions. Following a dinner the group dis­ TO.M SUTHERLAND. '55; BILL BRISICK, *56 campus. Tliey were: James BIn:in~cr, his brother, cussed the Univcrsit>-'s admission program and the (and his sister); FRAXKLIX FOXTE, '55, together Thomas P. Bintinger, Joseph Jcziorski, Paul Manion, club's scholarship program. with DOXALD PIZZETELLO, '55; BOB Mc- Keith L. Williams, Stephen Piacsek, DaWd Fixler Prior to Father Murphy's arrival the St. Louis GRATH, '55; CHARLES SPRIXKEL, '56; DAVID and Michael Laiiglilin. Club had taken an active part in local College Day S. McCAFFERY and wife, '33, (ifrs. McCalTcry's The Club again sponsored the Quarterback Club programs at various high schools around the metro­ three brothers arc X. D. men); MICHAEL through a successful season. Five Monday noon politan St. Louis area. HANK DAHM stepped into ADRIAX, '25; ALBERT, '27, '39; SYL\^ESTER meetings were held and nationally known sports the job of handling details of the Club's partidpar THEISEX, (Graduate School), '49. X. D. people as speakers made the meetings most inter­ tion in the programs when MAL DOOLEY \'acated "Ladies" who have made themselves kno%%-n here: esting. JOE BOLfVND was the permanent toast- the post due to his recent transfer to Detroit Sister Agnes Patrice, CSJ, sister of JIM SHEEHAN, master, and did his usually fine job. BILL EARLEY (Detroit Club please note—he's a good worker). '50; Alice Mueller, daughter of ALFRED MUEL­ was chairman of the events. Otliers taking part by representing the University LER, *27. Along with her was Carol Hartman of A new event, a Corporate Communion Mass was at the \-arious high scliools were BOB CHICKEY, St. Mary's, '54 and is a friend of ED DEXX, '53. held at Sacred Heart Church on December 8. A FRED WEBER, DON RATCHFORD, TOM Mc- To all readers: You and yours are welcome to small reception in the Drill Hall was held after GUIRE, and JOHN HIGGINS. Rome. the Mass. JACK MILES served as general chair- Any alumni passing through St. Louis on the We were glued to radios here during the current second Monday of the month arc again reminded of football season. Wc got off our letter of encourage­ —R. A. GOEPFRICH, Secy. our regular monthly luncheons held at the Key

BLACK HILL5—^The cIuVs Communion Breakfast was held at St. Ambrose, Deadwood, South Dakota, with the following guests m at­ tendance: (front row, seated) Bernard Gira; club chaplain Msgr, Sobolcwski; and Very Rev, Michael Thompson; (second row) Robert Romaker, Charles Donnelly, Henry Frawley, Sr., and Walt Williamson; (third row) Paul Acrop, Carl Eilers and Bob Camahan. 32 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 Club of the Horel SIicraion-JcfTerson. Drop in and join us. —DOAN RATCHFORD, '50, Scc>',-Trcas.

South Carolina xVt the meeting held In Columbia, S. C, on Dec, 1, 1957, after the club's annual Communion Mass, the following members were elected officers for tlic coming year: President, BILL DUXILVNf of Greenville; Vice- President, LEO MAHONEY of Columbia; Treasurer, TEREXCE McMxVNUS of Sullivan's Island; Secre­ tary-, BILL GWIXX of Orangeburg. Past President GEORGE MCKOLS of Florence was unanimously given a vote of thanks for his successful establishment of the Club in South Carolina. A good time was had by all present. Evcr>'one is confident, that under the guidance of our newly elected President, BILL DUNHAM of Greenville, the Club will continue to grow. —J. J. CONDON

Southern Cook County The November 16 Fall Party turned out to be a victory party lo celebrate the triumph of the team over Oklahoma. The party was held in Chicago Heights at the Marcliegiana Society Hall with free food and drinks for all in attendance. Vice-President BEN D.\.MIANI represented the University recently at Bloom Township High School when they had their annual College Day. Ben talked with and answered questions for ibe student body concerning the University of Notre Dame. December 8 was the date of our annual Universal Notre Dame Communion. The event took place at St. Ireaneus Churcli in Park Forest, with break­ fast following. FATHER HALEY from the Uni­ versity was present as a guest of the Club. FATHER ELMER COOGAN, Pastor of St. Ireaneus Church in Park Forest, has honored us by agreeing to spiritually guide us as our chaplain for the current Club year. Two of the three top awards presented to the nation^s outstanding industrial designers at Congratulations to LOIS and BEN DAMIANl on the 7th Annual Industrial Designers Institute -were to Virgil M. Exner, '30, and Arthur N. the birth of their first son on October 24. Also to ELLIE and TONY PERRY on the birth of BecVar, '33. Virgil is director of styling for the Chrysler Corporation and Art is Genera] their first daughter on November 27. Electric's designer for the Kitchen Center. The awards were received by: (left to right) —TONY PERRY, '54, Secj-. Carl W. Sundberg for his design of the IBM RAMAC Computer; Exner; and BecVar. Toledo The Notre Dame Club of Toledo opened its fall Sargeon General of the Public Health Service, was College Night program. We hope to develop this session with a Kickoff Party for incoming freshmen the speaker at the November 18 general meeting. program to the extent that we an present it to to the University and their fathers in the Toledo BISHOP PHILIP M. H.VNNxVN, of the Arch­ all the Catholic schools here in the Northwest. area together with returning students. A wonderful diocese of Washington, and FATHER JAMES —BERNARD J. LENOUE, P.w. turnout and a grand time was had by all those in CONROY, assistant editor of the Sunday Visitor, the large attendance. were guest speakers, and Bishop ilannan the cele­ It was our privilege to honor FATHER JOHN J. brant at the Mass and Communion Breakfast, CW.iNAUGH as speaker at a luncheon at the Sunday. December 8. at Holy Cross College. Wilkes-Barre Hillcrcst Hotel September 27. His subject: Alumni The Notre Dame Dance was held at St. Bernard's Cr>'slal Room in Riverdalc. Md. Tile Club, at a recent mccling, named new Contribution to the 15th Annual .Alumni Fund. A ofHcers for the coming vear; .Attorney RxWMOND fine and inspiring talk on the needs of the University J. SOBOTA, President^ MAURICE J. REG.VN, and disposition of the money contributed. \Vc were M.D.. Vice-President; NED ROWAN, Sccretan.-; pleased to know that the alumni of the Toledo Western Washington and GILBERT PERRY, Treasurer. area are doing their share. Tlie Wilkes-Barre Alumni Club meets at a Two successful football trips were sponsored by On ?Covcmbcr 19, 1557, the Notre Dame Club lancheon meeting on the first Tuesday of ever>* the Club, one to the Na\y game at Notre Dame of "Western Washington held its first fall meeting month at 12:15 P.M. in ilic ^dz'.n Dining Room o: by bus, the other to East Lansing for the Michigan since the enjov-able luncheon wc had with JIM the Hotel S:erling. corner of West Market and State game by railroad. A splendid job was done ARMSTRONG last summer. Those in attendance North River Streets, Wil'ue-. Barrc, Peon. Any by TERRY O'LOUGHLIN and BUD MALONE tvere DR. CL.-\RE SHANNON, R. G. HENNES, and all alumni visiting Wilke:;-Barrc on this par­ and their committee. Financially these two foot­ VINCENT H. STRECKER, GEORGE BRITTEN, ticular Tuesday arc cordially Invited to attend the ball trips were a success even though the scores ED BROWN, Ed's guest DOC DOUGHERTY, luncheon. were nut all that we alumni wished and prayed GEORGE C. STARBUCK, PAUL R. BE.\UDOIN, —R.\Y.MOND J. SOBOTA, Pres. they would be. HARRY ABEL, PHIL HOSTERMAN, EDWARD M. TOBIN, Washington State Senator PATRICK At our December 2 meeting, plans were made D. SUTHERLr\ND, JOSEPH G. LOTTA, for our annual Christmas Dance, held this year STEPHEN B. ROBEL, C. F. OSBORNE, JJURT Williomsport at the Toledo Club, Friday, December 27. Tliese HALL, REV. PHILIP H. DUFFY, and vours trulv. dances in the past years had always proved to be >.rcmbcr5 of the Willianisport Notre Dame Club BEN LENOUE. BILL O'MARA was the principal held a party for JOHN B. WILLMAN.N, secre- a great success. This year, stress was placed for speaker, and he gave a great talk and tribute to more alumni participation in this affair. tar\* and treasurer of the Club, at Rice's. Mr. the Notre Dame spirit. Willmaan. state editor at Grit Publishing Co., is —JACK BECKHAM, '50, Secy. On Sunday, December I, our Club held its first leaving the city to become an assbtant city editor Universal Notre Dame Communion Dinner. with the AVashingion Post and TlmcJ-Herald. JOSEPH G. LOTTA and JOHN P. DUPLICV FRiVNK C. HAYES was chairman of the event. are co-chairmen of this unique occasion. We were \VILLL\.M DOWNS, of Jersc>- Shore, was toast- Washington. D. C. able to obtain a much better turnout for the master, and words of tribute were given by Communion, because there were fewer baby-sitting JOSEPH ORSO, JR., who was selected to succeed October 16 the Club borrowed a color TV set problems by receiving Communion at the evening Mr. Willmann as club officer. Also participating in from FuUord's Colony House lof a liastily organ­ Mass. th; program was RICHARD LUNDY, MRS. ized parly to watch the great Oklahoma \*ictor\*. On Dec. II, 1957, CHARLES OSBORNE, JOHN B. WILLMANN and his parents, MR. and It took place in the Lounge Riviera of the Hotel FATHER PHILIP DUFFY, and I, together with MRS. ALBERT WILLMANN, were guests. 2400, and a representative crowd enjoyed the con­ other Notre Dame men accepted the inWtation of Members of the Club presented Mr. Willmann test and free refreshments. Blanchet High School to present the great attrac­ with two gifts. DR. JOHN D. PORTERFIELD, '34, Deputy tions offered by Notre Dame at Blanchet's first —JOSEPH F. ORSO, JR., Sccy.-Treas. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 33 Miss Gail Cecilia Herrmann and ROBERT C. SEELMAN, JR., '57, Amarillo, Texas, December 28. Miss Barbara Margaret Frcdiund and NORMAN R. WENDROWSKI, '57, .Votrc Dame, Ind., Sep­ tember 21. Sympathy GEORGE J. .MEtVD, '27, on the death of his mother, November 27. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN L. R03SHIRT, '54, a son, LOUIS F. BUCKLEY, '28, on the death of his Engagements John Leo, Jr., December 14. father, December 20. Miss Lorctta E. Kellv and JOHN J. GAVENDA, -Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY J. TRIGLANl, '54, a ROBERT J. RUPPE, '31, on the death of hU •53. daughter, Mar\- Yolanda, October 23. wife, November 16. iliss Barbara Ann Taylor and DOUGLAS J. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN C. CASEY, '55, a daughter, ALFRED C. STEPAN, JR., '31, on the death of KIRK, '53. Maureen Anne, in Julv. his father, October 22. -Miss Sallv F. Hcvscr and ENS. TIMOTHY F. Lt. and .Mrs. JOSEPH W. FONTANA, '55, a EDWARD J. O'BRIEN, JR., '34, on the death MURPHY, JR., '5B. son. Michael Joseph, September 12. of his father, October 11. Miss Lourdcnc Lurctic Becker and ENS. TKOM.\S .Mr. and .Mrs. RICHARD T. McCOR.MICK, 5."). HAROLD J. DRUECKER, '37, on the death of W. HALEY, '57. a son, James N.. October 23. his sister, October 14. -Miss Theresa Pauline Gallas and D.U'ID M. Mr. and Mri. JOHN P. .McSH.ANE, '53. a FRANCIS P., '37, and JOHN P. .MEYER, '42, McGINNIS, '57. daughter, Bridget Elizabeth, November 19. on the death of their mother, October 4. Mr. ar.d Mrs. P.WL RENSTROM, '36, a son, FRANCIS J., '39, JOHN H., '47, and REV. Paul, Jr., July 30. ANTHONY J. LAUCK, C.S.C., '42 on the death Births Mr. and Mrs. JOHN RONAN, '55, a son, John of their father. Dailcy, September 10. Mr. and -Mrs. AVILLIAM J. KENNEY, '34, a DAVID T. MESKILL, JR., '39, on the death of Mr. and -Mrs. WILLIAM K. WARREN, '56, a his father in November. daugliltr, Maureen Ellen, September 17. son, Stephen Kelly, November 28. Mr. and -Mrs. JAMES J. SHERRY, JR., '36, a ROBERT M. REILLY, '39, on the death of his -Mr. and -Mrs. ROBERT E. .MILLER, '57, a father, December 9. daughter, Sarali Louise, September 11. daughter. Melody Anne, September 8. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT C. WEjWER, '37, a THO.MAS BERGIN, '45, on the death of his daughter, Thercsc Lvnn, November 10- mother, October 6. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN W. L,\CEY, '38, a son, Marriages FRANK E. McBRIDE, JR., '50, on the death of John, August 31. his mother, November 20. Mr. and -Mrs. H.\ROLD A. WILLIAMS, JR., Miss Harriet M. Bobbs and JOHN F. MAHER, PATRICK FLE.MING, '52, on the death of hU '33, a daughter, Julie Car>-. November 15. '47, San Diego, Calil., December 27. father in September. Mr. and Mrs. THO.MASP. WALL, JR., '40, a Miss Margaret Eleanor Dickinson and WILLIAM /WCDREW, JR., '56, and THEODORE LUM, daughter, Brigid Louise. December 13. L. ^\'HrrELY, '48. Port Washington, N. Y., '56, on the death of their father, December 19. Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT DOWD, '41, a son, October 5. ROBERT PLEUSS, *57, on the death of his Thomas Francis, December 5, 1956. Miss Agnes Ruth Watson and DONALD C. father. Mr. and Mrs. ERVIN A. STEFANIK, '41, a LUECK, '50, Washington, D. C, October 5. daughter, Maura Katherine, November 1. Miss Marijane Lambert and EDWARD B. KEARNEY, JR., '51, Eronxville, N. Y., October Mr. and Mrs. EDWIN S. S0CH.\LSK1, '44, a Deaths 26. son, Edwin Michael, September 29. JAMES A. JUDIE, SR., '87, South Bend realtor, Mr. and Mrs. JOSEPH H. DrTTRICH, '47, Miss Mar>- Ann Geiger and JAMES E. MA- believed to be one of the oldest, if not the oldest, twins. Mari Ellen and James Alan, September 28. HONEY, '51, Elyria, Ohio, November 9. of Notre Dame Law School graduates, died Decem­ Mr! and Mrs. FR,\NCIS GIORD.-VNO, '47, a Miss Corinne Ann Nowinski and GEORGE T. ber 10, 1957, after a brief illness. He had been son, Francis .Anthony, Jr., October 19, PATTON, '51, South Bend, Ind., November 28. in the real estate business in South Bend for nearly Miss Patricia Irene Byrne and J.\MES B. POW­ -Mr. and -Mrs. JOHN M. HE.\RY, '47, a son, 70 years and owned extensive commercial holdings, ERS, '52, Nevv York, N. Y., February 8. Michael Francis, October 10. especially in the business district. Previously Mr. Mr. and Mrs. RICHARD E. O'CONNELL, JR., Miss Margaret Gocpfrich and LEO ZMUDZIN- Judie had been a teacher, a practicing lau->-cr and '48. a daughter, Michele Ann, August 22. SKI, '52. South Bend, Ind., August 3. an assistant professor of law at Notre Dame. His .\Ir. and Mrs. JAMES F. WELTER, '48, a Miss Barbara Trippel and EDWARD T. MC­ widow sur\ives, as do a son and daughter, five daughter, Judith Ann, December 19. CARTHY, '53, Mishauaka, Ind., September 14. grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Miss Barbara Joan Taccctta and FRANCIS R. Mr. and Mrs. CH.\RLES C. CARTER, '49, a RT. REV. MSGR. JOHN J. KE.\RNS, '92, daughter. Constance Thercsc, September 15. SANTANGELO, '53, Teaneck, N. J.. September 7. Miss Nina Del Missier. and FRANKLIN D. CA- founder and pastor for 41 years of St. Theodore's .Mr. and Mrs. GER^VLD J. CORRIG.AN, '49, a Church, Chicago, III., died December 9, 1957, in daughter, Sharon Marie, December 2. PITANINI, '54. Chicago, III., October 5. Miss Loretta Marie White and WILLIAM J. the rectory of his church. A native of Ireland, Mr. and -Mrs. FR,\NK B. GWYNN, '49, a GUILFOILE, '54, Brooklyn, N. Y., November 9. Msgr. Kcams studied for the priesthood at St. daughter, Mary Elizabeth, September 17. Miss Christina Dorothy Covlc and THO-MAS R. Mary's Scminar>- :n Baltimore and was ordained j Mr. and Mrs. ROBERT L. KESSING, JR., '49, O'CONNELL, '54, Short Hills, .N. J. 59 years ago in Holy Name Cathedral, Chicago. a son. Robert Leo III, November 19. Miss Connie Carole Connors and ROSS E. SIM- .Mr. and -Mrs. JESSE B. POSTO.V, '49, a daugh­ REV. HENRY M. KE.\(PER, '03, Kcrrvillc, -MO.NS, JR., '54, St. Joseph, Mich.. lantiari- 11. ter. Donna Marie. Mav 31. Texas, died October 9 in Santa Rosa Hospital, San ^'r. and Mrs. EDWARD D. SI.M.MONS, '49, a Miss Joyce Mae Reading and JAMES E. tOTH, Antonio, after a long illness. Recipient of Bachelor's daughter, Marie Theresa. November 12. '54. South Bend. Ind., August 31. and Master's degrees from Notre Dame, Father Miss Nancy Elizabeth Ellsworth and EDWARD J. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM B. BRADLEY, '50, a Kemper completed his studies at the North Ameri­ WALSH, '54. Tarrytown. N. Y., November 2. son. John Patrick. June 5. can College In Rome. Soon after his ordination in Miss Ann Cecilia Robinson and JOHN T. Mr. and .Mrs. JAMES J. JE.VNE\\'EIN, '50, a 1910 in tlie Archdiocese of Chicago he went to COONEY, '53, North Tarrvtown, N. Y., Jannan-, son. August Harvev. October 7. Texas for his health. Wiile there he volunteered 1958. Mr. and Mrs. JOHN E. McHALE, '50, a son, to become pastor of a small mission church in Miss Barbara Ann Turk and NORBERT J. Brian Kennedy, August 25. Ker7\-ille, out of whicli grew Our Lady of Guadalupe GASSENSMITH, '55, South Bend. Ind., in Sep­ Church and School and the Notre Dame Institute. Mr. and .Mrs. P.ATRICK O'CONNOR, '50, a tember. son, Martin \^ncent, July 8. He was renowned as a scholar, philanthropist and Miss Elizabeth Joan Frederick and NEIL N. Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM T. a\REY, '51. a son, newspaper columnbt. NABER, '55, St. Francis, Wise, September 28. Joseph Kuhn, December 7. Miss Judith Barbara Olson and RICHARD H. JOHN F. BERTELING, -08, of Orange, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. THOMAS W. CARROLL, '31, a PADON, '35, Notre Dame, Ind., October 12. died November 27, 1957, after a ten-year illness. son. Charles James, December 27. Miss Linda M. Learnard and ENS. FREDERICK Mr. Bertcling was a monogram athlete at Notre Mr. and Mrs. MATTHEW B. O'DONNELL, '51, C. WHITFIELD, '35, Washington, D. C, in De­ Dame. Long a resident of Canada in tlie mining i a daughter. Kathleen Mar\'. November 18. cember. business, he returned to the U. S. in 1942 to Mr. and Mrs. JAMES H. BRE.VNAN, '52, a work for the War Production Board. His father. daughter, Mar>' Helen, September 24. Miss Myrna Marie Rivard and LT. PAUL T. DENK, '56, South Bend, Ind., October 12. Dr. John Bernard Berteltng, was in the Notre Mr. and Mrs. FRjWCCIS X. DRISCOLL, '32. a Miss Nancy Margaret DcWachtcr and DAVID Dame Class of 1880. Among the sur\'t\-ors are hts i daughter, Anne Mary, July 28. J. POST, '36, South Bend, Ind., October 19. widow and a son, Lieut. Col. John B. Berteling, Mr. and .Mrs. JOH.N F. .ME^VNEY, '52, a .son, '38, stationed at the Pentagon, Washington, D. C. Thomas Gerard. August 27. Miss Peggy Jean Zoeller and JOHN D. STET- TLER, '56, Notre Dame, Ind., September 4. THO.MAS J. McGRATH, '10, distinguished Wash­ Mr. and Mrs. WTLLI.AM E. MILLER, '52, a Miss Mary Ellen Quinn and ROBERT L. ington labor Iau->-cr and spokesman for the American daughter, Carolvn Jo. April 19. BUNDSCHUH, '57, Scarsdalc, N. Y., September 28. coal industry, died of a heart ailment October 10 Mr. and Mrs. HOR;\CE P. WOOD, '52, a daugh­ Miss Patricia Kav Hargreaves and EDWARD M. in Montgomery County, Mar>iand. Mr. McGrath , ter. June 7. IIEv\LY, '57, Ft. Lewis, Wash., December 27. practiced extensively before the Federal Power Mr. and Mrs. ANTHONY J. ZAMBROSKI, '52, Miss Joan Magda Barkerding and LAWRENCE Commission, representing the National Coal Associ­ a daughter. Lauren Rac, Febmarv' 6. H. HENNESSEY, '57, New Orleans, La., January ation, Anthracite Institute, United Mine Workers Mr. and -Mrs. JOHN J, McCORMICK, JR., '53, 4. and Fuels Research Council, Inc., among other a son, John Gerard, July 28. Miss Elinor Kathleen Thuriin and LT. EDWARD clients. He had scr\'ed as general counsel to the < Mr. and Mrs. JAMES E. BINCKLEY, '54, a son, F. KEENAN, JR., '57, BronxvUle, N. Y., Novem­ Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and earlier as Joseph Midiael, August 11. ber 30. a member of the^Minnesota Legislature, where l.e Mr. and Mrs. JAMES M. CORCORAN, '54, a Miss Joan Mary Hartmann and VICTOR F. had sponsored one of the first state workmen's son, John Kevin, December 24. POTOCHNY, '57, South Bend, Ind., October 26. compensation laws. He ^^'as In law practice with Mr. and Mrs. JA.MES F. KELLEHER, '54, a Miss Marih-n Coddens and ALBERT C. REI- his sons John A., *48, and Jerome. He is survived daughter, Maureen, December 27. CHERT. '57, Notre Dame, Ind., in September. by his widow, three sons and two daughters.

34 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 JOSEPH F. DONAHUE, '12, South Bend busi­ ness executive, avic leader and University advisor, died January- 6, 1958, in his home after a long illness. He was a member of Notre Dame's Presi­ dent's Council and an Alumni member of the Associate Board of Lay Trustees since 1952. In the lumber and building materials business since 19M, he had been president and, since 1952, chair­ man of the board of General Building Materials, Inc., and its subsidiaries, Great Lakes Distributing Corp. and the South Bend Box Co. He was a director of the National Bank & Trust Co. and board chairman of South Bend Federal Savings & Loan Assn. He was also the organizer, in 1916, of the South Bend Koofing Co. and the author of several revolutionary building trades de­ velopments. Recipient of the 1953 Brotherhood Award of the South Bend- Mishawaka Round Table, National Conference of Christians and Jews, Mr. Donahue was very active in community affairs. He was a director of St. Joseph Hospital and the St. Joseph County Cancer Soa'cty, a fund raiser and worker in many capacities for the South Bend Community Chest and the United Fund of St. Joscpli County, Sur\'ivins are his wido^v* and two daughters. FERN.\NDO L. MENDEZ, SR., '12, Cincinnati. Ohio, died in October, 1957. He was a Colombian consul to the United States and tlie founder of the Midwest International Trade House in Cincinnati. Born in Cartagena, Colombia, lie came to the United States in 1908 and was in the automobile business in South Bend before launching his inter­ national trade venture. Mr. Mendcz attended the 45th reunion of his class last June. He is survived by his mdow and five children. H/IRRY M. NEVVTilNG, '14, died October 7, 1957, in Mt. Alto Veterans' Hospital, Washington, D. C-, after about a years' illness. He had previ­ ously made his home in ircxico City, where he was ROCKFORD—^Terry Brennan ^vas guest of honor at ttc Rockford Club's "Irish Swecpsteak" engaged In the tobacco business for many years. golf outing this past summer. Others in the photo are Bob Doyle (left) He was interred in Arlington Cemetery. and Lea Condon, co-chairmen of the affair. GEORGE J. REGx\N, '14, died recently, ac­ cording to information received through the Sports Publtdty Department. FRANCIS MICHAEL aVRMODY, '15, inde­ pendent oil operator and a long-time resident of CHtVRLES R. LENNANE, '19, former Detroit RICHARD J. REYNOLDS, JR., '23, died on Shrevcport, La,, died October 14, 1957, after a short businessman, died November 28, 1957, in ^(onroc, Dec. 15, 1957, from a heart attack according to illness. He was a monogram athlete in football Michigan. He was vice-president of Lennane In­ information received by the Alumni OfBce. His and baseball and a teammate of Knute Rocknc as vestment Corp., a property development firm on address was in New York Cit>-. Lake H~-.^on at Port Sanilac, Mich. As a general an undergraduate. After graduation he played THOMAS F. NtAHER, '25, Detroit drcuit judge, baseball in the Texas League and, as an inficlder, contractor, in assodation \viih his father and as vice-president of the Lennane Co., he had been died Dec. 28, 1957, in his home following a long with the Pittsburgh Pirates. Mr. Carmody is illness. survived by his widow, t^s'o brothers, Arthur R., instrumental in the construction of the Detroit '15, and Frederick E., '32, and two sisters. A third sewer system, various schools, buildings, bridges and FRANK J. MCCARTHY, '25, vice-president of the brother, James E., '23, is deceased. highways. He was descended from a pioneer Detroit Pennsylvania Railroad, died September 3Q in family. Surviving are his widow, three daughters Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, D. C. ALOYSIUS W. HOSINSKI, '16, died January- 2, and two brothers. In charge of the Pennsylvania's legal department 1958, in his home north of South Bend after suf­ MICHAEL J. SCANLON, '21, Dayton, Ohio, since 1955, he had joined the railroad company as fering a heart attack. He was formerly U. S. a special assistant in 1945, having previously served marshal for Northern Indiana for 16 years. PreW- tax consultant, died Sept. 5, 1957. Surviv-ors in­ clude his iWdow, who resides at 1410 Grand Ave., as passenger representative of the New York ously he had been elected South Bend city judge Central S>-stem and chairman of the Associated and had run successfully for Portage Township Dayton, Ohio, and a son attending medical school in Cincinnati. Railwa>-5 of Indiana. Before going to Washington justice of the peace on both the Republican and in 1^5 he was active in Indianapolis Club activ- Democratic tickets. He had operated a motel for EDWARD D. KELLY, '23, Emmeisburg, Iowa, ities and Hoosier politics, and in his student days 21 years. Sur\-iving are his widoiv, t^vo sons, five attorney, died of a heart attack Sunday, Dec he was business manager of the Juggler, campus grandchildren and a Srother, Brother Peter Claver 15, 1957. He is survived by his widow, his mother, humor magazine of the t^venties. He is survived by Hosinski, C.S.C., at the Notre Dame Infirmary. two sons, a daughter, two brotliers and Uvo sisters. his widow, nine children, his mother and a sister. RALPH E. TREANOR, '16, former chief deputy KiVRL J. BARR, '23, of Salem, Ore., died treasurer of St. Joseph County, died in his South October 24, 1957, according to word received in RT. REV. MSGR. WILLIAM D. GREEN, '26, Bend home Oct. 10, 1957, after a long illness. the Alumni Office. His widow and three children Dubuque, Iowa, died November 16, 1957, of a Scion of a pioneer South Bend family, Mr. Treanor survive. heart attack. He was editor-in-chief of The ^Vitncss, official newspaper of the Archdiocese of Dubuque, 5er\Td in the treasurer's oifice for 14 years. For JOHN F. CONNELL, '23, Denver, Colo., archi- eight of those years he was chief deputy. During and pastor of St. Philomena's Church, Asbury, Iowa, tect, died November 10, 1957. He had practiced Born of a newspaper family, Msgr. Green vtros news World War II he was instnmiental in the establish­ architecture in Denver since moving there in 1940. ment of the Kingsbur>' Ordnance Plant in LaPorte, editor of the Dubuque Telegraph-Herald before ids Previously he had been a resident of South Bend. ordination in 1930. Thereafter he was on the stxtff Ind. Survivors include the widow, two daughters, He is survived by his widow, five children, a brother two grandchildren, a brother and a half-brother. of The Wtness and was named editor in 1951. and three sisters. He was on the faculty of Loras College, Dubuque, JAMES I. BOLAND, '17, South Bend, Ind., died JOHN T. FOGARTY, '23, American businessman for 21 years, interrupted only by post-graduate work November 23, 1957, according to word received in Panama City, died November 18, 1957, ap­ at Columbia University. Elevated to domestic in the Alumni Office. His wife survives. parently of a heart attack. He had been a sales prelate in 1952, Msgr. Green has been known for JOSEPH J. FELDOTT. '18, Aurora, 111., died representative for American industries in Central many years as a distinguished scholar and apologist. November 3, 1956, according to information just and South iVmerica for 30 years. Originally sent His mother surwves. received in the Alumni Office. to Panama as a representative of General ifotors, he was later named chief of sales for Willard GEORGE A. SCHOCK, '18. former mayor of JOHN Q. CAREY, '27, judge of the Common batteries in Mexico, Central and South American South Bend, Ind., died November 27, 1957, after Pleas Court and former mayor of Toledo, Ohio, countries. A native of Anderson, Ind., he had a lingering illness. He had retired from politics died January 6. He played football at Notre Dame made his home in Panama for many years. Surviv­ and returned to the practice of law after being and after a knee injury- continued as an assistant ing arc the widow, four children and two brothers. defeated for re-election as mayor in 1951. Previously to Knute Rocknc. He was elected to the Ohio The Notre Dame Club of Panama sponsored a he had been city judge, assistant prosecutor and legislature when he was 27, serving on several im­ Requiem Mass Dec 2, 1957, in the Santuario president of the South Bend board of public works. portant committees. Later he was elected to the Nacional, celebrated by Rev. Mark McGrath, He had also served as Democratic county chairman Toledo city coimdl and, at 30, became vice mayor. C.S.C., of Notre Dame. and secretary of his congressional district's organ­ In 1940, when he was 34, he was elected mayor erf ization. He had been a reporter and editor with REV. CASIAfIR J. \VITUCKI, C.S.C.. '23, Toledo, the yotmgcst man to fill that office in the the South Bend Tribune and Ncws-Tlmts and the pastor of St. Casimir's Church, South Bend, died city's history. In 1W2 he was elected as a non­ Rocky Mountain News. Son of pioneer South Bend November 7, 1957. A former pastor ^ of St. partisan to fill an tmexpired term on the Common residents, he was employed at various times with Hedmdgc's Church, youth leader and athletic direc­ Pleas Court bench, vfas re-elected in 1944, 1950 local theaters, railroads and other industries. Sur­ tor of South Bend Catholic High School, Father and 1956. Judge Carey had been active in Demo* vivors include the widow, a daughter, six grand­ Witucki celebrated his 25th anniversary in the cratic campaigns and had serv*ed with public utilities children and two sisters. priesthood in 1952. and the Port of Toledo Authority. He is survived Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 35 by his widow, a son and daughter, a brother and MARK A. NIEMAN, '53, Columbus, Ohio, died two sisters. in January of 1957, according to word Just received JOHN M. PATTOX, '27, prcsldcm of the In the Alumni Office. Mitchell National Bank, Mitchell, South Dakota, JOHN E. EGAX, JR., '55, Chicago, III., was died suddenly September 8, 1957, following a heart killed in an aulo accident September 23, 1957. attack brought on by influenza. He •*\"as very active He was the son of John E. Egan, alderman of in state and national banking circles and business Chicago's I3th ^\'ard. associations. He was president ot the South Dakota LIEUT. MICH/\EL J. McCORMICK, '55. Bankers Association and the Mitchell Chamber of Toledo, O., was killed in an automobile acddent Commerce. His widow sur\^ves as do a son and December 22, 1957, in Dover, Dcla. He is sur­ two daughters. vived by his parents. Dr. and Mrs. Ed"'ard J. Mc- RALPH M. DeGR.-\FF, '27, South Bend, Ind., Cormick, of Toledo. difd October 4, 1957, according to information re­ EDWARD J. MURPHY, '55, Spring Lake, Mich., ceived in the Alumni Office. died September 27, 1957. He was a partner with GEORGE F, COVERT, JR., '28, o! Toledo, his father In Murphy Heating and Air Conditioning Ohio, died September 19^ 1957. A lifelong resident Co. Surviving are his parents, ifr- and Mrs. of Toledo, he Iiad operated an athletic equipment Edward C. Murpliy of Spring Lake. company for many years in partnership with his BROTHER R.\LPH LeGATH, C.S.C.. a teacher father, George F. Covert, ST., '93. Sur\iving arc In the \^ncentian Institute, Albany, N. Y., died his lather and two sisters. May 31, 1957, according to Information just re­ REV. BROTHER CORNELIUS G. ifacNLAHOX, ceived in the Alumni Office, He had been sched­ '28, of the Christian Brothers of Ireland, died uled to depart for service in the foreign missions. October 30, 1957, at St. Gabriel's Junior College, He is survived by his parents and a brotlier. Lakewood, X. J. lie celebrated the golden jubilee BROTHER CLAVER REARDON, C.S.C.. of of his entrance into the order in 1954. A tcadier X'otrc Dame, died Oct. 6 In the Student's Infirmary'. of English, Latin and education, he had taught For 13 years an assistant infimiarian in tlie Com­ all over the U. S. and had been prindpal of- St. munity Infirmary-, Brother Claver had worked since Joseph's Junioraie and St. Gabriel's Scliolasticate, 1947 in the cashier's office In the Administration West Park, X. Y. A brother sur%'ivcs. Building. Survivors include two brothers and a FATHER CHARLES DUDLXE, O.S.B., M.A., sister. '29, of Fulda, Ind., died May 16, 1957, in St. PROFESSOR HENRY C. F. STAUNTOX, pro­ Joseph Infirmary-, Louisville, Ky., according to in­ fessor emeritus In English literature, died October formation just received in the Alumni Office. Sur- 15, 1957, at Lourdcs Hospital, Binghamton, N. Y., xiwng arc a brother and sister, Rt. Rev. John X. after a long Illness. He retired five years ago after Dudinc and Sister M. Fredcrica Dudine, O.S.B., '26. 25 years on the Notre Dame faculty. Professor SISTER M. PRESEXT.VTIOX GERITY, H.H.M., Staunton joined the faculty in 1926 and became a *29, died recently, according to information received full professor In 1935. In 1948 he was the recipient in ihc .Mumni Office. At the time of her death $hc of the faculty award for distinguished service. .\ CLIFFORD O'SULLIVAN, '20 was assigned to Villa Maria Convent, \'illa Maria. former high school English instructor and rector Pa. of Episcopalian diurches in Binghamton and Syra­ cuse, N. Y., he became a Catholic in 1925. He JOHN G. KOEHL, '31, died October 16, 1957, Last spring Clifford O'SulIivan's dis­ bdongcd to many learned sodetlcs and was the according to information received in the Alumni author of many articles in periodicals. He is sur­ tinguished career as an attorney and Office. He leaves a xridow residing at 4203 Lillic, vived by his widow; two sons, John J. Staunton. Fort \Va\-ne, Ind. Republican leader was climaxed by his '32, Oak Park, 111,, and Dr. Henry A. Staunton. CH.\RLES S. WELLS, '31, Xashvjlle, Tenn., '36, South Bend, Ind.; and three daughters, plus appointment to the Federal Court died recently according to word received in the several grandchildren. Alumni Office. He is sur\'ived by his widow and bench in Detroit. He was chosen for t^vo sons. recommendation to President Eisen­ HERBERT C. GOCKE, '32, Los Angeles, CaliL, died Sept. 29, 1957, according to information re­ hower by Senator Charles E. Potter ceived in the Alumni Office. His widow resides R£uniorv (R., Michigan) from about 25 candi­ at 3987 Hepburn .Avenue, Lw Angeles. dates under consideration. RAYMO.VD G. REUL.\ND, '33, of Sheboygan, Junc67-9 Wis., was killed in an auto accident on September Prior to liis appointment Judge 18, 1957, while traveling in Iowa. He had been associated for many years with the Pure Oil Com­ '05 ^ O'Sullivan had been engaged in die pany. His widow survives. private practice of law continuously THO.\LVS AL McL/\UGHLIX, '33, Cleveland food broker, was killed along with his ^vifc in an B. J. Kaiser since graduation and for 35 years in airplane crash in Penns>-K-ania October 6, 1957. He 1912 Alfred D. Reid Associates Port Huron, Michigan. He ser\'cd six was the senior partner of the T. M. McLaughlin 324 Fourth Avenue Co., ha\ing founded the brokerage business 15 terms as St. Clair County G.O.P. chair­ years ago. Tliey leave a son in high scliool. Pittsburgh 22, Pa. man and was named Michigan's Re­ FRAXCIS STURLA CAXALE, '35, Memphis businessman and Notre Dame athlete of the thirties, publican national committeeman in died of ;: heart attack Xovember II, 1957. He 1955. was owner and founder of F. S. Canalc Produce m Reunion Co. and president of Sturla Building Corporation. Before graduating at Notre Dame as One of his former positions had been with D. M June 6-7-5 Canalc & Co., founded by his late grandfather. vice-president of his law class. Judge PJ CLASS Sturla was varsity end for Notre Dame In 1933-34, mmm O'Sullivan had spent two years in ser­ and was named the best blocker of 1930 spring ^41^«^^ practice by Knute Rocknc shortly before the vice during \Vorld War I and studied coach's death. He coached prep school football i 15 briefly at King's College and Lincoln's after graduation. He w:xs active In the Scrra Club and Knights of Columbus. rVmong the survivors are Paul R. Byrne Inn, London, England. In 1920 he 1913 Box 46 his widow, a son, four brothers and a sister. went to work for the Port Huron firm ROBERT J. BRUZEK, '38, died In February-, Jfotrc Dame, Indiana 1957, according to word just received in the Alumni of \Valsh & AValsh. From 1924 to 1926 Office. 1914 Ron O'Neill he was associated with the firm of De- THOMAS ^L GORNL\X, '38, Oak Park, 111., 1350 No. Black Oak Dr. Frees, Buckingham & Eaton in Chi­ died October 5, 1957, according to information South Bend 17, Indiana received in the Alumni Office. His widow sur\*ivcs. cago, after which he returned to Port JOHN B. MORG.VX', '40, of Mount Vernon. Xcw York, died In February of 1957, according to James E. Sanford Huron to form a partnership with information just received in the Alumni Office. His 1915 1429 W. Farragut Avenue AValsh & Walsh, now continuing as widow survives. Chicago 40, Illinois Walsh, O'Sullivan, Stommel & Sharp. JOHN J. FALLON, '41, Detroit attorney, died October 26, l957. He was with the firm of Manlc>-, Grover F. Miller He married Theresa Kearney in Chi­ Bennett & Co., Detroit investment brokers, and was 1916 a professor of law at the University of DetroiL 612 Wisconsin Avenue cago in 1928. They have five children: He is survived by his widow and seven dilldrcn. Racine, Wisconsin two boys, Clifford Patrick, '51 (now SISTER M. LIGUORI (TERBRACK), O.S.F., *48, died during the year 1956, according to in­ Edward J. McOsker with the law firm), and Jolm Kearney: formation just receivid in the Alumni Office. She 1917 was assigned to St, Boaaventurc Convent, Toledo, 2203 Briar>vood Road three daughters. Sheila and t\vins Ohio, at the time of her death. Cleveland Heights 18, Ohio Therese and Mary. 36 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 1921 Dan W.Duffy 1922 <^crald A. Ashe '^' 1101 N3.C. Building '^^ 39 Camhridgc Street Cleveland 14, Ohio Rochester 7, New York

Received this letter recently from LEO D. This time of year it has become a good habit KELLEY in Syracuse: to felicitate our '22 football coaches who arc stUI in the football ^^ars, and w-inning many Important "Dear Dan: football battles after some 30 years of the coaching •'Read in the recent Alumnus that you were profession. These men, of course, are: DOCTOR registered at the June reunion. Undoubtedly, to 1918 GcoTgc E. Harbcrt ED\VARD ANDERSON of Holy Cross, and make a prli'ate and personal presentation of a wing L^WVRENCE "BUCK" SHAW of the Air Force • ' • ** Rm. 500, Rock Island Bank Bldg. for the new Seminary. .Academy. Both of these men are highly respected Rock Island, Illinois "Since July 12, I have been a gentleman of by their fellow coaches and by the players they leisure. At 4 A.M. of that date, I was hit by a coach. Doctor Eddie coached at Iowa University Time is running out on us. Hardly an issue is coronar>- thrombosis, spent the next four weeks fiat on my back in the hospital; then four more and Holy Cross, while Buck Shaw was engaged printed but \vc do not include a notice of the at Santa Clara University, and the San Francisco death of one of our classmates. So, before it is at home and now for the past three weeks, up and about on a restricted basis. Hope to start 49'crs of the professional league before going to the too late, be sure to plan to make our fortieth class Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs. Both men reunion in June of 1958. back to the office In another week or two. In the same class as JOE BR/VNDY and GEORGE have In the past turned In fine past season coaching Belatedly we extend our sympathv to MRS. ^^^TERIED now. performances. Doctor Eddie with the College All JOSEPH FELDOTT. Joe (LL.B '18) passed a%vay "Have had several letters from Joe and talked Stars against the professional champions In Chi­ on Xovcmbcr 3, 1956, but news of his death just with him on the phone the other day. RANGY cago's annual classic, and Buck has turned in fine reached the Alumni OfHcc last month. MILES and Mrs. dropped in on the Brandys, so victories for the All West Coast team against the A practicing lawyer in Aurora, 111., since 1918, Joe put them on the phone. Joe has sold out the All East team in San Francisco for the annual Joe gained a wide circle of friends, particularly in radio station — good deal, and he expects to close Shrine benefit game. his work with juveniles, where his fatherly advice it soon. He'll probably go on a lecture tour then and sound judgment Were greatly responsible for like Paulding. Our sincere s>-mpathy Is extended to our good the making of some of the finest citizens in the neighboring Class ol 1923 which has lost five of Fox River Valley. "This lazy life has grown on me. 1 sleep nine or ten hours everv* night and take two naps during Its fine members by death very recently. Details Joe was a member of Our Lady of Good Counsel the day^ I feel like a million bucks —• never have arc printed in the 1923 column. We have always Church and the Holy Name Society of this church. had any pain or discomfort after the first day. enjoyed fine relations with our neighbors of '23, He was also a member of the Knights of Columbus, Expect to live quite normally again after a few and as recently as last June for our 35th reunion, American Legion, the Irish Fellowship Club, months. we were joined in our celebration by such '23 Phoenix Club, the Illinois State Bar Association and *'Brandy pla>*s eighteen holes most every day delegates as BRUCE HOLMBERG, HON. ROGER the Notre Dame Club of Aurora, III. and says he won the club championship again this KILEY, AUGUST DESCH and O. J. LARSEN. He left surviving him a wife, two sons and two year. I'm no champ, but expect to be trying again DAN'NY COUGHLIN of Waseca, Minn., has daughters. His classmates extend their sincere next year. recently been affiliated with the Minnesota State sympathy to his family. "KENNEY made a great recovery — sold his Highway Department headquarters In St. Paul. MAXIMILIAN G. KAZUS (LL.B. '18) has al­ business a year ago and has a little job with a Danny Is hoping to see some of his '22 buddies ready made his plans to attend our anniversary*. bank. It keeps him busy with no responsibilities. at the December 4 meeting of the Twin Cities Believe it or not Ma.-*, the award was signed by ments in his family. injured Packers to put back Into playing shape. present secrelar>', Robert B. Anderson. His host of friends wish Max many happy years, and wc are sure he retains the youthful outlook which sure fooled us as to his age. \fax joined the government ser\'icc in 1921 and his motto: "Be Courteous; It doesn't cost anything," has made a lasting impression on his associates, and the many businessmen with whom he came In contact. In his work he dealt with the galaxy of special txxes levied by the government and became such and expert that many law^'ers and businessmen turned to him for advice. Since 1952, he lias been a revenue agent. A life resident of BufTalo, Mr. Kazus attended School 20 and Technical High School before Notre Dame, liclping to finance his education by working during vacations as a lathe and crane operator. He worked briefly as a law clerk after graduation and then went with the government. He and his wife, Marie, have been married 33 years. The>- have two daughters, Mrs. Rosemar>- Bergncr and Mrs. Florence Love, both of Kcnmorc, and five grandchildren. Now he can devote more time to his hobby of flower growing and, as a member of the Men's Flower Club of Buffalo, he hopes to speak to groups Interested in growing flowers.

From the Alumni Office: Now that journalism grad CHARLES \\\ CVLL has retired from Falrclilld Publications after 38 years in harness he expects to be on hand for the 1958 reunion. (Let that be a reminder to the entire class of '18.) He can be reached at 225 Patcrson Ave., Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. 1919 Theodore C. Radcniakcr Peru Foundry Company Peru, Indiana ST. LOUIS—President John Higgins (left) presents Lou Fehlig with a special plaque .for 1920 J^ii>^ ^- Ryan turning in the low score of the day in the Club^s annual Golf Tournament. Loolung on aie 107 Magec Avenue Ed "Moose" Krause, guest speaker at the cven^ and Gene Fehlig Rochester 13, New York who served as Golf Day Chamnan. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 37 reunion 'aa.w»i»gBaxi..jLL-i.,.-, Jiine6-7-8 •Z3

1 003 Louis V. Bruggncr 2165 Riverside Drive South Bend, Indiana

Never In the history of the Class of 1923 lias there been sucli a frcqticnc>* of deaths as we Iiave suffered recently. In. a period of 26 days, there Iiave been five deaths of classmates. First was that of EDW.ARD W. GOULD, who died on October 23 in a Chicago liospital, where he had been con­ fined for treatment of gastric ulcers. Death, how­ ever, was due to a sudden heart attack. Ed had written your secretary' a penciled note from the hospital on Tuesday, asking that neu-s of his ill­ ness be withheld from the Ne\*"s-Lelter sent out regularly to class members and indicating that he expected to attend ihc Navy game. The next day he was dead. Next to go was KJVRL J. BARR, Salem, Oregon. A note from his widow to FATHER JOHN CAV/VXAUGH announced his demise: "On Oct. 24 Notre Dame lost one of its most loyal sup­ porters . . . not in the line of athletics but in the line of Our Lady . . . died quietly and peacefully while sitting in a cliair here at home. . . . lie had not been ill . . . but for a long time had not looked well." Besides ilrs. Barr, three cliildrcn JAAfES J. BYRNE, '43 sur\ivc. JAMES W. WARDELL, '32 FATHER CAsnna J. wrrucKi, c.s.c., pastor of St. Casimir's Church, South Bend, died Nov. 7 In a few crowded years Jim Bynie in his rcctor>- after an illness of several months. American Can Company appointed has run a personally founded lumber He had been pastor for 11 years, previous to which J. AV. Wardell general sales manager he had been assistant pastor at St. Ilcdwigc^s business into a multi-million dollar na­ Church, also in South Bend. of its non-food container division last JOHN F. CONNELL, Denver. Colorado, u-as the tional operation, has achieved the rari- fourth in the scries. John had worked briefly in summer. Formerly he was sales man­ fied atmosphere of die Young Presi­ South Bend as an architect, following graduation, ager in charge of the New York metro­ met and married Mar>* Jane Wordcn, and later dents' Organization and has still found moved to Denver. She and five diildrcn survive. politan sales district. time to become a valuable leader in JOHN T. FOGARTY, formerly of Anderson, Ind., died suddenly November 18 in Panama, ap* Since joining Canco in 1932, Jim Alumni and University afTairs. parently of a heart attack. John represented the has worked in a circuit of cities, ser\'ing After graduation Jim went to mid­ \Mllard Batter\' Co. in Central and South America and, with his wife and four children, made his consecutively in BrookhTi, New York, shipmen's school and during AVorld home in Panama CIt>*. Further details were un­ available at this writing. Word came to hand Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis, Kan­ AVar II served as executive officer of through FATHER JOHN REDDINGTON, C.S.C., a submarine chaser. After the war he former townsman and classmate of Fogarty. sas City, Chicago and again New York. The Gould drath renews attention to the death He started in the engraving depart­ opened the first coin-operated home in 1927 of PAT O^CON'NELL, Eddie's friend and laimdr\' in Micliigan. He became a fcllow-munimrr in the famous campus interpreta­ ment of the company's Brooklj-n fac- tion of the Mr Gallaghcr-Mr. Shean comedy skit, sales representative for a Detroit ply­ which \%as famous in that era on the New York tor>'. Between 1935 and 1943 he held wood company and by 1953 had risen stage. various posts in both the New York FOD COTTON has relumed to the fold. Routine to sales manager and assumed the presi­ handling by the Alumni Office of graduation rec­ and Philadelphia district sales offices. dency of a regional affiliate of the in­ ords placed Fod with the Class of 1924, since (Fod explains) his diploma reads the "V day of During ^Vorld ^Var II he was a lieu­ ternational lumbennen's organization. August MCMXXIV." However wc all considered him a '23 man and his mailings are now going tenant scn'ing as executive officer of Jim organized his own plywood com­ out on the basis of that premise. His letter, re­ the Nav/s Container Division in AVash- pany in 1954. AVithin the first two cently arrived, was on stationery of the United Ser\-icc Organiiation (as yet unexplained) and his ington, D. C. Returning to Canco in years the Byrne Pl)'\vood Company had address is 4509 Cambridge Court, Kansas Citv 1946, he was assigned to the company's a national volume over $6,000,000.00. 10, Mo. JOHN G. BYR.VE, of the Buffalo-Niagara Falls Central division sales offices in Chi­ He is a member of the YPO along Byrnes' Enterprises, writes *'The Power Authority of the State of New York is starting a 5600- cago. He was appointed manager of with Fatlier Hesburgh and half a dozen milllon power development here this fall. It is other Notre Dame men. A director of possible some oi the N. D. men may come here the Kansas Cit)' regional sales office in as suppliers, or with contractors, etc. We are in 1948 and returned to Chicago in 1952 the Notre Dame Club of Detroit for close contact with this job and if we can assist the past five years, he was elected presi­ anyone in steering them around wc will be glad to as commodit)' manager in charge of do so. This office (Byrne Warehouse, Inc.) can dent in 1956. Currently he is chairman always locale me. I spend some of my time at the Central division non-food sales. Wallens-Byrne Packing Corporation in Buffalo but of the Notre Dame Film Committee get to Niagara Falls every day." Jim has three brothers also working and chairman of the student selection LYLE MILLER reports: "Called STANLEY for Canco, Bill, '33, Harold, '38, and committee for the University's Admis­ BRADBURY and asked him to travel to the re­ union with me. . . . Stan's health is greatly im­ Bob, '41, in manufacture, sales and the sions Office. proved. ... I told Stan I was going to contact legal department, respectively. He is BILL FrrZGER/\LD at Evansvillc to see if the Jim lives in Detroit with his wife three of us could come together." Lyic adds the married to the former Marie McCahill Mary Ann, a graduate of Barat College prophetic sentence: "have tickets for tlic Oklahoma game • . - plan to fly ... it would be one great of New Rochelle, N. Y. They have two of the Sacred Heart, and three sons, day in history if wc could beat the Sooners.*^ sons, J. W. and Bill (a Junior in the Francis Aloysius, James Kevin and (letter dated 10/17) STAN BRADBURY, State's Attorney for Craw­ College of Commerce), and a daugh­ Robert Bellamiine. ford County, lU., with ofBces at Robinson, 111., ter, Barbara Anne. 38 Notre Dame AlumniLs, March, 1958 DOC GLEASON from Brooklyn. JOE HILGER was there from Columbus, Ind., BILL CONNERS from Chicago and RED MAKER from Park Ridge, 111. I almost forgot JOHN W. COURTNEY of Dearborn, Mich. ... a 25er who always shows up for our football cocktail parties. TIM GALVIN of Hammond, Ind., came In for a minute to look over the bo^-s whom he put through the Knights of Columbus paces, and JOHNNIE CHAPLA of Lorain, Ohio, was with us for a few'minutes. There were others too, but these were the boys whom wc got to register. Our Mass Fund -was enriched by 523 and wc got some letters from some of the bo>'s w-e haven't heard from for some time. CL.ARENCE HARPING, director of public re­ lations for the South Bend Tribune, writes: *'l am sorry, but it looks as though I will be unable to make the class reunion this year. We run a pro­ motion of the paper.and the station in which wc bring a number of agency people from Chicago to Notre Dame football games. The Na\'y game has been selected for the television party, and I pre­ sume I will be busy with it all afternoon. Give my regards to all boys." We missed you, Clar­ ence. . . . Wc hope you can make it next year for the Army game. (Wc play them at Notre Dame, and you fellows had better count on that game as our 1925 cocktail party. Nothing but the best for the Class of *25. Get your tickcu!) MIKE KEYES, the Country Life Editor of "The Fresno Bee" of Fresno, California, writes: **Thaiik you for the invitation to the cocktail party follow­ ing the Navy game. I'd like to be with you hut 'no can go' . - • too far. I got a big boot out of the thrilling climxv to the Army game and I am sure I wasn't alone. Whatever happens for the rest of the season, it now cannot possibly be as dismal as last year's. Our local Notre Dame Club had a gathering the night before the game and cheered the team on. There are only seven of tss in it, but the spirit is in keeping with the best Notre Dame tradition. I hope the 25ers iviU have an cnJo>-ab]e and enthusiastic gathering after the Navy game . . . and something to cheer about!" Well, Mike, wc weren't too happy about the results of the Navy game, but after that Oklahoma game I agree \*'ith Forest Ei'ashevski ... Brennon is the Coach of the Year. Three N.D. generations gather as P, A. McPhillips, '93, regales his two grandsons, Eugene NORB SKELLEY sent a check for ?10.00 for McGuinncss Saxon {seated on floor at left), a junior, and Da\-id W, Saxon, Jr. (on floor at ^fasses along with a nice note: "We are making' right), a senior, with talcs of campus life three-quarters of a century ago. Son-in-law David plans to celebrate Salina's lOO-year anniversary nest year, the iveek end of the Na\-y game. Our midget W. Saxon, '29, (seated on arm of the sofa) listens in. The four live in Memphis where Mr. Notre Dame Club here is running a tr:un to McPhillips is a department store executive and the elder Saxon is a public relations counsellor. Oklahoma game at Norman in three weeks. We will have 324 fans to cheer the Irish on. Best regards to all.'* Well, Norb, it must have been your cheering that caused the greatest upset of the uTolc a two-page IcUcr which I'd hke to quote, kept their school spirit. The story quotes Ed as football season. . . . Nice going! but will be forced to abbreviate: "The work I do saying he frcqiicnlly goes oat of his way to \Tsit FR/\NK HOWLi\ND writes: "Sorry I can't make as state's attorney with, delinquent children is the the campus and comes back every June no matter the Navy game this year inasmuch as I would part I really enjoy, tr>'ins to straighten out boys what class is having the reunion. enjoy being with some of the old-timers of the and girls. . . . Have spent 25 years on this work Class of '25. Margaret and I ivent over to Phila­ as my hobby . . . for the past four years have IOOA James R. Mechan . delphia for the Army game, and while I did not been president of Big Brothers and Sisters Ass'n • '^^ 329 So. Lafayette Blvd. sec you, I understand you were there. of Illinois, a voluntary group of 2,500 citizens. South Bend 10, Indiana "I had a nice visit ^rith H.ARRY STUHL- I really feci that this work in the past year has DREHER and JIM CROWLEY, the latter cf whom snapped nic out of the after effects of polio better PROFESSOR JOE RY/\N reports having heard I have not seen, I don't believe, since I left school. than any therapy . . . five weeks ago discarded from AL SERVA of Dalhart, Texas, recently. Al It was, of course, a great game, and I hope they my cane . . . still have a weak leg. . . . While I mentioned that his father was gravely ill and win repeat their fine performance when they meet was in Barnes Hospital^ St. Louis, in 1956, might hav-e to undergo a very serious operation. Navy. Of course, I will be going to the Michigan FATHER CAV*\NAUGH came to sec me and wc The prayers of his classmates would be very much State game up here. If you arc going over, please had a wonderful visit. . . - We had quite a tragedy appreciated. call me. I would like very much to see yoiu in our family this summer, my niece, like a Please remember me to all of my classmates, and daughter to ^fr3. B. and m>*sclf, had just finished my very best wishes to you." Sorry we missed freshman year at Indiana University, drowned. 1925 J°**" ^' Hurley seeing each other last fall, Frank, but let's plan Never found out what happened, slic \^'as an /AW 2085 Brookdale Road on the Army game next year. excellent swimmer.** Toledo 6, Ohio BARNEY MacNx\B of Campbdl & MacNab, Port­ All of our Class descendents are being enrolled land, Ore., writes: "I am sorry I won't be able in the Association of the Providential Proposal, With a deadline coming up "I must be about to join the rest of the 25ers at the party after the through the Retreat House of Our Lady of Fatima my class's business." Our reunion at the Morris Navy game, but the distance is great and right at at Notre Dame. This association has been ap­ Inn u-asn't as large as Armstrong and I had hoped tlie moment I can't figure out any business to take proved by several Popes since 1875 and it has among for, but those who were there had a lot of fun. me East. I will be thinking of you and the crowd its purposes the promotion of devotion to the BOB GORDON and ^L\URIE BOLAND were on and hope you will give them all my best %vishes Sacrifice of the Mass and the perpetuation of con­ deck from Fort ^Vaync, DR. CY OVLDAVELL and and hoist one for me. Thanks for your note." stantly maintained suffrages in behalf of tJie de­ our president DON MILLER from Clcveland, Thank you, Barney ... a lot of your friends parted cnroUees. A group of t^velvc religious BILL BELL came all the >vay from Rochester, w^U be happy to read j-our nice note in this priests, specifically ordained for this purpose, cele­ -N. y., and TOM CVRFAGNO from Hanover, Pa. column. brate twelve Masses every day for the intention JOHN ROACH from Milwaukee. GEORGE JOHN F. KILKENNY of Kilkenny & Fabrc, of members, living and deceased, at the Abbey- LUDA\TG was there from Muskegon, and GEORGE Pendleton, Ore., writes: "Again, my regrets at Basilica of the Immaculate Virgin ^fary, at Genoa, SCH\VART2 takes the prize for distance . . . from being' unable to attend the party for the Class of Italy. Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament and ^Vichita, Kans. DR. C. J. FOLEY, ED CUDDIHY '25. My thoughts and very best wishes vnll be with other prayers are also recited doily, :is well as and LEO POWERS were there from the Chicago you and the other members of the Class. A check other spcdal scrvicK. area. BERNIE LIVERGOOD was there from in the sum of $5.00 as a contribution to the fun Decatur, 111., and BILL HURLEY registered from These Masses and prayers arc pledged to be is enclosed." Thanks, John. This time that check the home town of Saginaw, Mich. JOE SCALISE said daily, until the end of time. If any readers goes to the Fund . . . the Mass Fund, that is. of these notes are interested m personal enrollment, of Cu>-ahoga Falls, Ohio. JLM ARMSTRONG and write to Rev. Michael A. Foran, C.S.C, Our Lady your secretary completed the list of those who Attention! Here's an old timer coming to life. of Fatima Retreat House, Notre Dame, Ind. registered. All of these fellows had guests as well EAIMETT GRINAGER of Clear Lake, Mnn. . . . "Can you imagine after 32 years, a letter. I From the Alumni OfBce: as fellows from classes, near us. I can remember seeing RED SHEA and GENE >L\YLE of Dayton, have been going to drop yoa a line for years and The Dayton Daily News recently put ED SHEA years, but they go by so fast and I just kept right at the top of a story on old grads who've TOM FARRELL of South Orange, N. J., and Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 39 putting it off. John, if I went Into details and told news regarding the Romwebcrs. We are going that your family are all happy and enjoying good vou all of my trials, it would take mc ages. I have along as usual. I am stiU peddling furniture around health. Meanwhile, I'U stand by until I see you been a continual accident jinx ever since 1923. the East. Hope this finds you and your family out there. I wish you all the luck in the world. Can't dope it out, but there is always sometliing well." Be sure to pray for Frank. A Mass is Sincerely yours, Rip." Thanks a million Rip. ha\-wire. Just t*vo years ago I was a dead duck being said for him. Brother Hyacinth, C.S.C., Of­ Please don't tell Terry I made that error about as far as tlie M.D.'s were concerned. I had cancer fice of the Director of Vocations, Saint Joseph of "Anchors au-ay." I am sure that's why the Navy of tlic bladder . . . had it removed and feeling Holy Cross, Valatic, New York. *'Thank you for sank us. Your team played a great game that fine again. I love to hunt ducks. A week ago continuing to write to mc each year to invite me day. Rip, and I know you have every reason to be Saturday I tipped over my hunting boat and was to a reunion of the Class of 25. To date, I have proud of them. Tlic Class of 1925 congratulates in the water for one hour and fifteen minutes not had even one occasion to attend one of tlie you on a job well done. I know that Notre Dame before reaching shore. Temperature ten above at reunions. I am ahvays too far away. And now, feels the same way about the Na\-y, and if we the time. By ihe grace of God someone came \vith our division into territories, my diances are do have to take It on tlie chin once ia a while . . . along and found mc and brought me home to re­ smaller than ever before. .At present, we are we'd just as soon it would be the Navy because cover and get thawed out. I was as stiff as a trying to build up the works of the Congregation they have stuck with us all through the years. board, thc>- tell me. I have had more stitclies somewhat to the extent w-e have attained in tlic From the Alumni Office: taken in and out of mc than a sewing center. Midwest. Our opportunities are without limit here JOSEPH P. COLLIGAN, whose Colllgan & Co. 1 Iiopc I have hit the end ol ray tough luck. Just in the East. Unfortunately that makes my work all docs a thriving insurance business in Fort Wayne, the same the %vife and I manage Just fine. AVe the more extensive — the personal procurement be­ recently boned up with a four-week resident course are in the tavern business and also have a uniform comes more difficult. Wc are very grateful for all at the Mutual Insurance Institute in Chicago. Joe shop in St. Cloud. AVe have one daughter, ^c's that has come our way. AVith kindest greeting to Is tlie father of ten children. Two boys, Joseph F., married and is at the present time in Hamburg, all our former classmates and to you for inviting '54, and Paul Charles, '56, are attending the Loyola Germany. I don't sec many of my classmates mc." Many thanks. Brother, and keep praying University ^fcdicaI School in Chicago. Another because I haven't been too active, but if God is for all those classmates. son, Charles .A., was graduated from Notre Dame willing I will make one of the reunions soon. Give in 1957, and Jerome A. has just entered. Joe is my best regards and my prayers for you and all Here's a real cliccrful one from £. E. (RIP) director of extension for the St. Vincent dePaul my former classmates. I think of all of you often MILLER, .Assistant Director of Athletics of the Society in the Diocese of Fort Wayne. He is a but to write . . . what a chore that seems to be. Naval Academy. "Dear Johnny: Now, is that nice, member of the Fort Wa>Tie Club, the Knights of Vour sincere friend, Emmett.'* Well, Emmctt, it sending me a blurb talking about sinking the Na\y. Columbus, the Y.M.C.A. and the Fort Wayne was great hearing from you and, boy . . . it*s later I think that was bad luck for you to start your Chamber of Commerce. letter out *rith '.-Anchors away.' You should have than you think! You had better make that Army GEORGE VERGARA, now mayor of New Ro- reunion next fall. You Iia\'e had your share of said 'Batten down the hatches and we will sink the Navy.' So, you've made your mistake now, cliellc, N. Y., has raised a storm of reform In the tough luck, and I'm sure you Have crossed over home town which has been widely covered by to the sunny side of the mountain. boj-, and I'm afraid you're going to have to wony about it from now on. You can bet yoMX life New York papers. We learn the following about TOM BARRY that I'll be aboard, John, as wc stay right there JOHN W. SCALLAN was elected to a director­ from Blackburn-Hamilton Co. He *'has had a at the Inn. I'll no doubt see you before the game, ship In Pullman, Inc. John joined Pullman right wealih of experience in the newspaper field in the and I'll drop around aftcn%'ards to see some of out of school. He was elected vice-president of Middle West, as well as in California. He was on the old boys. I note In your announcement that Pullman-Standard Car Manufacturing Co. in 1944 the Chicago Examiner for nine years, following you talked about 'Those good old days of the; and became vice-president and general manager in whicli he became Director of Public Relations and Four Horsemen.' Why don't you mention those 1953. .•\5sistant Professor of Journalism at Notre Dame old 'Seven Mules' once in a ^vhile? After all, we from 1934 to 1941. Tom then joined the organizing were underfed and overworked, just so they could 1926 ^"(l<>lpb ^- Goepfrich group for the Chicago Sun and was night editor let those Four 'Hosscs' run all over the place, but at the Sun all during AVorld War II. In January, that 'Was some backfield, John. I don't believe I've 1109 No. Cleveland Avenue 1946, he came west and purchased Paso Roblcs ever seen one before or since. It had everything South Bend 28, Indiana Press. Within a short time, he had enlarged the in one unit of four people. As you know, I've operation to a semi-\veekly, and in 1952 turned it been banging away here on the Severn for a long From the last three issues of the ".Alumnus" you into a five-day daily operation. He is now looking number of years and I like It more and more as will see that we had quite a spurt of news. This forward to a well earned vacation from his duties the time goes along. Wc are looking forward to a resulted from the questionnaire which I sent out as a newspaper publisher.'* good season. Inasmuch as we feel that we have last spring. The returns have now tapered off con­ the material and coaching. I was glad to set Terry siderably, as \vill be noted from this Issue. The STEVE CORBOY of Town and Country Prop­ get away to a good start against Purdue last week, following statistics tell the story: erties, Inc., of Boca Raton, Florida, writes: *'En- and I certainly hope he continues to have a good closed arc copies of letters I have sent to Romcy 370 year. He's a great guy and I am for him one Alive and In touch , , 280 and HANK WUR2ER and the data therein will hundred per cent, as Is the rest of the Navy. We bring you up to date as far as I am concerned. - 61 arc looking forward to our trip out there, as 'usual, Whereabouts unknown.. „... . . 29 It w-as really shocking to read about our friends. and ^ve alwa>'s enjoy playing against Notre Dame, I don't like the use of the word sunset. After all, whether it be the ^fid-^Vest, East or West or To date I have heard from 89; this leaves 191 we arc young." Steve's letter to Hank; **I hope whatnot. I hope all goes well %vlth you, John, and tliis finds you and Marge In good health; and con­ unheard from, besides the 29 missing ones. I cx- gratulations on haWng a senior at N.D. Our oldest girl is In college so we arc not doing too badly. To bring you up to date on the Corboys ... about two years ago I sold my company. I Went back on the Board of Slmonlz with a con­ tract for ten years as a consultant. That was boring beyond all belief. In a family corporation, an outside director doesn't have as mucli to do as a tail on a dog. I got rid of that and took tip loafing as a profession. Then this copy of a letter to PAUL ROMWEBER will bring you up to date on subsequent events." To Paul: '*A year ago tills month, I had a serious operation in which they remo\cd my IjTnph gland. I was in the hospital for a clicck-up and tlic\' discovered a malignancy in my leg and so the surgery*. AVhile recuperating I came down here and having no interest to do anything in Chicago, I got the bug. Tlic first thing we did %vas to organize a s>*ndicatc, bought some property In this area; and right now we have started construction on 29 co-op villas in Dccrficld Beach whicli is just south of Boca Raton. We have a lovely home at Hllbboro Harbor, Pampano Beach. I have also gone into the real estate business and I am associated witli an old friend and our offices arc In this oty. It is going to be a lot of fun and I am enjoying every minute of it. I was shocked this morning to pick up the Alumnus and see tlie way our friends arc popping out of tlie picture. I am going to write to Ilank today aiid send him a check." •\Vcll, bo>-s, I have one more piece of bad news and tlien I hope to paint a brighter picture. PAUL ROMWEBER sa>-s: "I just returned from Washington. I had tlie sad mission of assisting In the burial of my good friend, FRANK AfcCARXm'. It was a ver>' large funeral, conducted by Bishop Hannan. He died of tumor in the brain and nothing could be done to save him. He had a bright future ahead of him In the Pennsylvania KANKAKEE—Bob Dcnnc, co-captain of the Notre Dame basketball team, was a recent Railroad. He left nine children. Five of them ten and under. It is a tough break. I haven't much club guest. Photograi^cd with Dcvinc arc Bruce Huot and \farvin Huot, club president. 40 Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 pect to send out another questionnaire to these. At the end of this column we arc Ibting the 29 missing classmates and their latest known address. Since these are not getting the ".Alumnus," they are probably unaware that they arc on the "miss­ ing" list. Therefore, if you who read this column know of the whereabouts of any of these, please lec me know. GEORGE F. H.ARNETT, Ph.B., is owner of a Commodity Broker business in Chicago. His home­ town was LaSalle, III. He was married a year after graduating and has a son, George, Jr., who is now a trader in his father^s brokerage oflice. George, Jr. received an .\.B, from Williams College in 1953 and a Law degree from Xorthwestem in 1956. George, Sr. is ver>- proud of his grandson, George David, born ifay 18, 1957. George's other activities include: member Wilmclte (111.) Harmony Committee, 1542; President, Merchants and ^lami- facturcrs' Club, three terms, 1952-55; Secretary-, Sunset Ridge Country Club, 1941-42; member Chicago Athletic Association. George would like to hear from ROSCOE J. KENNEDY, his roommate at Notre Oame. ALOYSIUS A. KIRK received an A.B. at Loras College in 1924, then an M..-\. from Notre Dame in 1926. He now lives in Redfield Village - 13B-2, Metuchen, New Jersey and his business address is National Council, Boy Scouts of .America, New Brunswick, N. J. He is presently Director, Catholic Relationships, Boy Scouts of America. AI was married in 1928 and has a son, Allan Francis, 23, who is a student member of the Society of Jesus, West Baden College, West Baden, Ind. MATTHEW A. NOL.\N and his associates arc now handling Lincolns, Mercur>-s and Edsels in Pontiac, 111., according to FR.VNK DEFTLE, who visited him in October. Matt previously, and for HUBERT J. SCHLAFLY, JR., '41 many years, handled Studebakcrs in that territory- CHARLES W. DUKE, '38 JOSEPH L. BARRLVGTON, after two years at A real power behind ever\'thing from Notre Dame, attended Yale in '25-'26 and re­ Since Charles Duke was linked to ceived a B.A. from Columbia in 1927. Joe's home aviation even in his college and war Ed Sullivan to the Democratic and Re­ town was Peekskill, New York and he now lives in publican Conventions is H. J. "Hub" Englewood, N. J. He is now Copy Chiel, Indus­ years, it is apt that he has been ap­ trial Protlucts, .Advertising Department Editor, pointed Director of Aviation for the Schlafly, whose career in radar, tele­ Power Specialist for Johns-Manville, New York, vision and motion pictures has led him In 1934 Joe married Jeanne A. Hoffman, Welles- New Orleans Aviation Board, Moisant ley '29 and is "still married, still happy." As an to the vice-presidency of Teleprompter e-xtracurricular activity, he is a Sergeant, Engle­ International Airport, New Orleans, wood Police Reserve, and is a member of the La., "Air Hub of the Americas." Corporation. Hub is the electronics Revolver Team of the same organization. Joe has wizard behind the gadget that has re­ published: "Engineer to Advertising Man," in In­ A native of LaPorte, Ind., Charlie dustrial Marketing in September 1946. While at matriculated in 1934. As a Notre Dame volutionized the arts of communication. Notre Dame, he lived in Brownson, then next to student and for four years after grad­ After graduation in electrical engi­ JOE ENGE3SER and across from WARD Mc- CARRON in Badin. Joe sa>"s, "Was glad to read uation he was an assistant in the sports neering Hub went to General Electric, about ^fcCarron, glad he has some sensible hobbies now, was especially interested in his fishing ex­ publicity department and also parti­ first as a test engineer and then as a ploits." He would like to hear from ENGESSER, cipated in the government's Civil Pilot member of the Advanced Development PAUL H,\RRINGTON, DUKE CLiVNCY and ED. BURKE. Also wants to know where J.ACK D.AVIN Training Program. Laborator)' of the Electronics Depart­ is, said he couldn't locate him in Cleveland when In 1942 he joined the Civil Aero­ ment. During the war he was associ­ he was last there. Joe hears from BUD TOPPING, '28, from time to time, and has worked with him nautics Administration in the air traf­ ated with the staff of the Radiation on some jobs. .Also saw NICK SMITH at the fall fic control section, working in Chicago Laborator)' at M.I.T., where he was bcerfest. Our class treasurer, VINCE GOULET, writes, as an assistant airways traffic comp­ concerned with radar direction of Naval among other things, as follows: *'On July 15, while troller. Six months later he was promoted gunfire control systems. in Newton, (Iowa), I turned my ankle, falling and breaking my leg and was laid up in Newton until to comptroller and in 1943 was placed In 1947 he left G. E. to become a week ago Saturday, returning home by ambulance. This Saturday I go to the hospital for additional in charge of the training program for director of television research for 20th X-ray pictures and than I may be able to sit up the third region of the C.A.A. In and get around on crutches until about December Centur)' FO.K and in 1951 was elected 15, at which time I should be OK. I never was December, 1943, he was assigned on a Fellow of the Society of Motion Pic­ verv' clever on crutches, I recall when at school I had a bone broken in my foot by a cleat and detached duty by the C.A.A. to the ture and Television Engineers. was placed in the infirmary by old Doc Powers. North Atlantic wing of the Air Trans­ I received the usual dose of salts and calomel from AVith two partners he became inter­ the good old German sisters and was told to stay port Command. ested in the development of an elec­ off my foot. TOM LIEB was in at the same time with a broken leg and I had to share a pair of Upon returning he was assigned to tronically sjTichronized prompting de­ crutches. They were even too big for him. That the Cincinnati Airways Traffic Con­ vice now known as Teleprompter. In sure was a pole vaulting job for me." Keep the ole chin up, Vince, and first thing you know you'll trol Center. In 1946 he became man­ 1952 he resigned his job with Fox to be as good as new. ager of the St. Joseph County Airport, become vice-president in charge of engi­ FRANK J. WALSH, LL.B., is an insurance broker with the AV. .A. Alexander Co. in Chicago, supervising its complete reconstruc­ neering and a board member for Tele­ his home town. Frank is single. tion and instituting a cost record prompter Corporation. LEO P. ST. JOHN, B.S..M.E., came to Notre Dame from Kalamazoo, Mich. He now li%-es in system which converted the airport In 1944 Hubert married Leona Tampa, Fla. and is an Automotive Machinist Fore­ from an $80,000 annual deficit to a man at MacDill Field, Tampa. As reported previ­ Martin of Chase Mills, N. Y., in the ously, Leo's wife, Goldie, died on July 20, 1956. self-sustaining basis, including deprecia­ Lady Chapel at Notre Dame. They During World War II, Leo was Chairman of Social tion on capital investment. Activities in the Knights of Columbus. He is now live in HoUis, Long Island, where he Chairman of Religious Activities. He would like to Charlie is married and has four chil­ hear from TOM SHERIDAN, NORBERT BLUJI is active in the Notre Dame Club of and CARL SHICKLER. dren, two boys aged eight and five and New York. RAY DURST, past Class President, was Co-Chair- two girls, seven and stc. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 41 man with DON HOGx\X, 42, of the Sixth Aniii- SANCHEZ, M.ANUEL V. go over to the affair myself. I saw a lot of friends • versarv- Scliolarsliip Benefit Cocktail Dance Party, S.VXTON, J. A., New Gilendo, La. from that Class. I tvas struck by one outstanding .'.' sponsored by the Xotre Dame Club of Chicago on SCH.\MER, JOSEPH J., Hotel Davarine, Detroit, fact. You all will probably remember how yotmg- ] October 19. Midi. tticy were when wc graduated. I recollect that, to •' JOSEPH KIGALI, '2G, and RED ^UHER, -24, SIMON, EDWARD B., .-Vrlington Heights, III. us, who were all a year older, they looked Just like^ Were Co-Chajniien of Ticket Sales for the same TI.M.MIXS, GERALD L., 56 St, Siilpice Rd., boys. Well, thc\* have now aged a lot. No less-, ' event. Ray and Mrs. Durst attended the October Montreal, Canada a person than my wife went so far as to say that^^' meeting of the Alumni Association Board of Direc­ WELSH, MAURICE P., Box 103, Bradv Lake, they looked older than I did, and I am not the. ' i tors in Philadelphia. Thcv attended the Army game Ohio one to deny it. " ; and saw MIKE DUFFY there. In any event, all those present enjoyed themselves ;*' We were saddened by the news that MSGR, WIL­ thoroughly. The hours on a crisp autumn afternoon ;•. Upon returning from out-of-town on a week end LIAM D. GREEX, age 53, died of a heart attack after a football game are Ideally suited for a gath- '. ; carlv in October, I found tlie following note from on X^ovcmbcr 16. He was a native of Burlington, ering of classmates. Everybody is rela.\ed and happy ' I JOHN E. PROBST In my mall box: "HI Rudy! Iowa, was graduated from Loras College, Dubuque, to meet friends who are not always able to set ", Happened to be in tou'n and out your way. Haven't and from Xotrc Dame (.A.B.) in 1926; he studied aside tlic particular week end designated for official I seen you since you registered mc for the draft for thcoIog\- at tile Catholic University of America. reunions. I know the Class of 1925 has been fol- • tile last war. Going out to sec my oldest son who Msgr, Green had been associated wjtii The Witness, lowing the practice of football meetings for several , is at the NoWtiale at Rolb'ng Prairie. He's going to official newspaper of the Diocese of Dubuque, since years, and they find the Idea is working out very be a Brother." John is on our "missing" list, his ordination in 1930 and had been editor since well. Perhaps we should do something along that -^ and unfortunately he did not indicate his address 1951. .Arclibishop Leo Binz of Dubuque, la., of­ line. on the note. However, we've got a lead now and fered the solemn pontifical Mass In St. Raphael I will get it through his son. Cathedral, Dubuque, on Xov. 30. In 1952 Msgr. Coming out of the Morris Inn 1 ran into JOHN Green was named a Domestic Prelate by the Holy H.'VRWOOD whose home u-as in Kentucky at the ' Tile obituatT.- list in the last "Alumnus*' included time he was in school, but now lives in Xashvlllc, ; JAMES V. NtAHER, '26, New York, with a note Father. Sur\-iving Is his mother, Mrs. Tliomas Green, of Burlington, Iowa. Tenn. He Is doing very well too, although to be .^ that lie died suddenly on July I. This is all the perfectly candid in the rush of things I neglected information we have at the present time. JOHN On December 1, 1957, the Chicago Tribune car­ to find out his occupation. ', RY.-VN has asked TOM FARRELL, our Eastern ried a half-page thumbnail biography of WALTER Vice-President, to tr>' to get more information, TROHAX. It says: ".A light-hearted absence of whereupon we will notify ihe sur\-ivors about the awe for those in high places was born in the pres­ Mass sponsored by the Class. ent chief of The Tribune's Washington bureau and John and Ona Ryan stopped in at our house has sur\'Ivcd the passage of years." It also describes Reunion after the Na\y game and we had a pleasant some of his news scoops — and the awards he visit. received for them. There are stories about en­ jMnc67-8 counters with Presidents Roosevelt, Truman and CIA5* In the last Issue of the "Alumnus," the following Eisenhower and other men In high places. A resume note appeared at the head of the '26 Class Xcws of his activities since high school graduation rounds column: "Ed. Note: In between deadlines, Rudy out the slor>-. There is also a late picture of went to Europe on business for his employer, the Walter. Bendix Corp. Mrs. K. accompanied him — J.C.)". I've really taken a lot of good-natured ribbing 1928 ^^^^ ^' ^uc^icy about this one. JOHN RYAN and I. I. PROBST, our Southern Vice-President, wrote me about it. So 1927 Clarence J. Ruddy • '^" 135 Blue Hills Parkway did JOHN CACKLEY, Managing Editor of the 32 South River Street Milton 86, Massachusetts "Alumnus" as follows "Dear Rudy and MRS. G. Aurora, Illinois I regret to report the death of GEORGE F. ... If you Were stunned, shocked, cliagrlned and COVERT, JR., In Toledo, Ohio, on September 12, ready to sue following tlie last issue of "Confiden­ My appeal in the last issue of the ALUMNUS for 1957. His close friend, BILL CL/\RKE, advised me tial" Alumnus, It u-as mild by comparison to my news about members of the Class evidently was not that George died of cancer after only a few months reaction when I read 1926's opening paragraph. ver>' persuasive. The response ^vas sliort of over­ Illness. George bad been a widower since 1936 After receiving a letter from John Ryan — contain­ whelming. As a matter of fact, I haven't heard and had no children. He worked for the Dc ing a reference to "Mrs. K." I was extremely curi­ from one single classmate. Practically the only Vilbiss Mfg. Co, and lived with his dad, who at­ ous and It \^'as trepidation that I clicckcd the Class voice I have heard has been that of JOE BOL^^XD tended Xotrc Dame in 1893-94. ED HAGERTY and Column. Tlic double flip which 1 did would have on Saturday afternoons, and his remarks, of course, BILL CLf\RKE were pallbearers. George roomed qualified mc for John Ringling North's center ring. aren't exactly directed to mc personally. Ina- with FRANK SLOAX (deceased) and JACK A\TX- Mea culpa, mca culpa. J.C". Mrs. G. and I both dcntally, have you noticed that his football broad­ GERTER at X. D. I know of no one who was got a big kick out of It. casts of Notre Dame games arc a lot more satisfy­ more interested in the Class oE '28 than was ing than tlicj- were a year ago? Following Is the list of names and last known George. He attended all our reunions and never addresses of our "mbsing" classmates: I attended the Pittsburgh game with my family. failed mc when I called upon him for news. He BR^\DY, DANIEL JOHN, 619 Commerce BIdg., Walking toward the campus after the game I reported regularly on classmates attending the noticed that the Class of 1928 was having a re­ spring football game at X.D. I last saw Buzz at 418 Olive St., St. Louis 2, Mo. union in the Morris Inn. Because 1928 is pretty our '23 cocktail party a year ago. I have in my BROWN, JOHN C, Gil7 Kenwood Ave, Chicago, close to our own year of graduation, I decided to large file of offers of assistance from classmates, a Illinois BYRNE, AMLLIAM E., 196 Genesee St., Ullca 2, N. y. D.WIS, DR. FRED R., 54 Upper Berkeley St., W. London, England FIELD, D\nGHT L., 4433 Harrison St., Garv, Ind. GEBBEN, EDWARD J.. Chief, F.B.I., Denver. Colo. GULNON, CHARLES H., 1391 Younge St., To- ronto, Canada HAHN, LINSUNG, 236 E. Second St., Chillicothe, Ohio HARVEY, JOSEPH P., 915 N. Laramie Ave., Chi­ cago, 111. JIMINE2, REV. PHILIP, O.P., Dominican Col­ lege, Ponchatoula, La. KEELIX, JOHN \V., 156 E. 52nd St., Xe^v York, N. Y. KEN*NEDY, JAMES H., St. Louis Star Times, St. Ixmls 1, ifo. KILEY, HAROLD J., 501 W. Washington Ave., South Bend, Ind, MxVSEXICH, J.AY R., 26 Trowbridge St., Newton Center, Mass. MEYERS, ALFRED L., 1340 Taylor St., San Francisco, Calif. MINTER, WLLI.AM D., &i East Lake St., Chi­ cago, 111. MOSSMAX. REV. P. HERMAX, O.S.B., St. Ber­ nard, Alabama O'MALLEY, \aNCENT D., 908 W. Agatite Ave., Chicago 40, 111. PALLAXCK, LEOX J., Aurora, Minn. PIERCE, A. LESTER, 1013 Florida, Los Angeles, Calif. PROBST, JOHN E.. 12913 Kerr Ave., W>-andottc, . ^fIch. Capt- George O'Malley, USN, '30, had a recent private audience with His Holiness Pope REGAN, WTLLUM J., 2966 W. Ninth St., Los Pius XII. Others in the group include Admiral Chester Ward, USN, Capt- Edward Ma- Angeles, Calif. ROHWXR, ENLMETT T., General Delivery, Hous­ gcnnis, USN, Mrs. George A. Sullivan and Capt. Sullivan, USN, 0*MalIey has a son ton, Texas who is a member of Notre Dame's freshman class. 42 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 letter Irom George dated May 17 offering to Iiclp on our 30-year reunion and indicating how much he was looking forward to it in June 1958. JAMES C. GIVREX, who was with our class from 1924 to 1925, died suddenly on September 18, 1954, at his summer home in ^Vest Harwich, Mass. He was president and treasurer of E. J. Civrcn SIioc Company of Rockland, Mass. He was wcU known as a shoe manufacturer. He is sur­ vived by liis mother, his wife, and two daughters. I wish to extend our sympatliy to LOU XORMAX and FR.\NCIS COXNERS on the death of tlieir mothers. FATHER AXDY MULRE.\XEY, C^.C, offered a Mass for the deceased members of the Class on Xovcmber 24 and FATHER JIM McSHAXE, S.J., on December 15. I had a ver>' pleasant surprise when I stopped in the Sugar Room of the Vermont Hotel in Burling­ ton, Vt., recently and met L-ARRY CULLIXEY who was in town on a bank examination job. Larry is an examiner for the Fcdera. Deposit Insurance Corp. specializing on trust department examina­ tions. Larr\- has five children, the ohiest being in high school. He sees EUGEXE MORIART\' reg­ ularly in Willimantic, Conn. We enjoved talking to ART MITIGUY who is treasurer of the Burl­ ington Drug Co. in Burlington, Vt. Art has three children, the youngest being 22 years of age. He promised to return for our 30th year reunion in June. Another enjoj-able evening was spent with AfAX GAUTHIER of Manchester, N. H., whom I mvt unexpectedly in Concord, X. II. Max. wiio started with our class In 1924, did not finisli until 1929 because he dropped out one year because of illness. He lias been with Internal Revenue Service for a number of years and has four children. Max lias scr\-ed for some time as X'otrc Dame Foundation Governor for Xcw Hampshire. He was inquiring about his old roommate, BILL ARMIX' who is MIAMI—An award was presented at the homecoming game by the Notre Dame Club of now in Alabama, and BILL LE.\HY, aVRROLL Miami to Archbishop Curlcy High School. (Left to right) Father Bernard McCafferty, PIXCKLY, GEORGE COURY, L.\RRY CUL­ principal of the schooFs 1956 State Catholic grid champs; Coach Vari; Dom Lettiere; Jim LIXEY and JOE GER.VGHT\'. Maroon; Larrj- ^V'iIson; and Jack Hayes. Charles E. Maher, club We now have anotlier '28 man in the toll road program. JOHX QVRROLL of Springfield, 111.. vice-president, presented the awards. was appointed to the Illinois Toll Highway Com­ mission .•\dvisor\' Board in October, 1955 and scr\-cd as vice-chairman for that term. He was recently reappointed Cor another two year term. John is now executive secretar>* of the Weaver Mfg. Co. in PETTERSCH (June) and JACOB GILBERT (June ROX RICH, TO.M RODGERS. LEO R02UM. Springfield after retiring because of illness from 28). JOHX I^\RSEX will be celebrating his 30th GEORGE SCHEUER, CHARLES SCHUSSLER, highway construction. BOB KIRBY is vice-chair­ year wedding anniversar>' on June 4, two days CHARLES TOPPIXG, ^VALTER TOUSSAINT, man of the Indiana Toll Road Commission. Bob before our reunion. Please let me know if there and DICK TR^XXT. is also vice-president of the Indianapolis Baseball are others to be added to this list. Club. JLM SHOCKXESSY, as you know, did an My periodic roundup of where daughters of *28 The latest count on grandchildren indicates that men are in college is as follows: ifarygtove, outstanding job as chairman of the Ohio Turnpike JOE DOYLE with 7. JOHN (RED) LAHEY with Commission, Incidentally, I understand that Jim JOSEPH B.AIRLEY; St. Mary's, JOSEPH BAIR­ 6. ED QUI.XX and ED McCL.\RXOX with 5, and LEY, ALBERT DAVIS, RAY LUSSO.X, JOE was in Europe for a part of the summer and while TO.M JOXES with 4, lead the procession, based there had an audience with the Holy Father. HILGER and ED McKEO\VX; Oneonta State on returns received during Xovcmber to my ques­ Teachers, EDAHX BRE-XX.VX; Clarke. BILL I stopped to sec BILL 0*IL\RA in Manchester, tionnaire, BOB KIRBY reports "two on runway— BROWX; Ursilinc College, JOHX BUSCHE- Conn., recently. Bill has been with the Connecti­ two in hangar." Each of the following luis three .MEYER; Universitv of Buffalo. BILL DO\\T)ALL; cut Power Co. in Middletown. Conn., for 30 years. •,'randchildrcn: LOUIS BUCKLEY, ART CANTY, St. .Mar>-'s of Sprincs, JOHX FO.VF.AXA; .Mills I was pleased to meet his wife. Bill has two chil­ ROBERT EVAXS, GEO. H.VXEY, OSKAR RUST College, JACOB GILBERT; Queens College. BOB dren and is now a grandfather. I also visited the and L.\RRY STADLER. Those with two urand- H.V.MILTOX; Michigan University, ^V^t. KOXOP; Robinson School in West Hartford. Conn., which children include JOE BREIG, JOHX CARROLL, College of St. Rose, ED McCL.ARXOX; Xewton is operated by JOHX ROBIXSOX. Tlicre are EUGEXE FARRELL, HEXRY MASSM.AX, SYL­ College of the Sacred Heart. HE.XRY .Mx\SSM.AX; over 200 students in this school. John has five VESTER MOBILY and SWEDE SCHROEDER. Ohio State, JOHX R. MURPHY; St. Catherines, children, including twins. i\s you know. John BILL BROWX, EUGEXE O'BRIEX, BILL EUGEXE O'BRIEX and FR.AXCIS SCHROEDER; served as Connecticut State Director of Selective O'HARA, COL. LEO SCHULTHEIS and XORB Columbia, Manhattanville and Beatunont, BILL Service during the war. SEIDEXSTICKER report they each have one O'XEILL; Loyola U., MIKE RICKS; Regis Col­ HOWIE PHALIX invited me to have breakfast grandchild. lege. .M.VX GAUTHIER; Penn State, JOHN with him recently when he was in Boston on busi­ I haven't much news regarding children. JOHN' LEITZIXGER; Universitv of Oregon, JOE E. ness. Howie, as you know is executive vice-presi­ LEITZIXGER with 11 children and MIKE HOG.\X MORRISSEY; Mar.- Manse College, GER^\LD dent and general sales manager of the Field Enter­ with 9 seem to continue at the head of the class. SHEIBLEY; Universitv of Detroit, JOSEPH SI­ prises Educational Corp. He is also vice-president The classmate with the youngest child, as far as MOXIX; Manhattanville, WILLIAM CROXIX; of the World Book - Cliildcraft Ltd., Toronto, I am aware, is MARTI.X RIXT whose fourth child Our Lady of Cincinnati, JOSEPH MORRISSEY. was born June 4, 1956. Please advise if there arc Canada. Howie reported that the 1928 class Classmates w-ith sons at other than Notre Dame nominating committee had held their second meet­ others with younger children. BILL O^XEILL's youngest of five is two years old and MIKE RICK's include the following: Bellarmine, JOHN BUSCHE- ing in Chicago recently and liad completed a slate MEYER; ChoWnard Art Institute, ART C\X"n*; of oiriccrs. He TOcniioncd that BILL K.E:\RXEY is youngest of six is four years old. I would like to get a complete list of those who had children since St. Peter's, EUGENE FARRELL; Purdue, ROX in Europe. Howie expects to go to Europe in RICH and two sons of MIKE HOG.VX; Universitv February*. our 25th year reunion. Tlianks to the assistance of Irene Trippel, sccre- of Idaho, TOM JOXES; Cincinnati U., BILL FATHER .MARK FiTZGER.\LD, CS.C, visited tar>' to JOHX CACKLEY, I am able to give you KO.XOP; Loyola, R/\Y LUSSOX; GcorgetouTi, and us in X'^ovcmbcr while he was attending an industrial our periodic report on classmates with sons at Princeton, HERB McC\BE; Wayne State. ED relations meeting at M.I.T. Father Mark will give Xoirc Dame. DR. MARCUS FARRELL, DOX McCL/VRXOX; Mount San Antonio College, HAR­ the Presidential address on "Xational Resources CORBETT, JOHX -McMAHOX (deceased), DICK OLD .MILLER; Minn. U., EUGEXE O'BRIEN; and Public Policy" at the Catholic Economic As­ PHEL.AX', each have two sons at X'otre Dame this Han.-ard, \S'M. O'NEILL, Western Reser-e, NORB sociation meeting in Philadelphia on December vear. Classmates with one son at X*otre Dame are: SEIDEXSTICKER; Michigan U., ROY WORDEN; 27-28. I am presenting a paper at that meeting on jIM ALLAX, JOE BAIRLEY, FRAXK BEGGAN Marquette, VINCENT HENRY, Assumption Col­ "The Migrant Worker Today." BILL JONES (deceased), BER.XIE BIRD, RODGER BRESLIX, lege. Af/VX GAUTHIER, Davton U.. JOHN reports that the Labor Day sermon given by Father JACK C\XIZ.VRO, JOHX CARLIX, FR^\XK LEFTZINGER; Detroit U., GERALD SHEIBLEY; Fitzgerald in the Cathedral in Washington, D. C. CRE.\DOX, BILL CROXIX. E.\IMET DOH^VXY, St. John's Law School, KEN'XETH POWER; St. was very well received. BILL DOWDALL, CHRISTIE FL.\X^\G.AX, Joseph's College, JEROME DE CLERCQ; Northern Tlte following classmates will be celebrating their BOB GRAHAM, HEXRY HASLEY, JOE HER­ Illinois U., JOHX L.\HEY; St. Louis U. and St. 25th wedding anniversary during the first six months BERT (deceased), JOE HILGER, GUS JEXKIXS, .Mark's U., ED DE.\X. of 1958: HAROLD CVXAVAX (January* 2). JOE BILL KE.ARNEY, JLM KE-AR.XS, JOHX LEITZ­ The following classmates have children in the HILGER (April 17), JOHX SHEEDY (May 10), IXGER, GER.ALD LUD\VIG, ED McKEOWX, religious life in college: JOE BREIG's daughter. •\\'^L LE.\HY (May 20), BERXARD LOEFFLER HEXRY MASSM.AX, JOSEPH S. MORRISSEY, Sister Joseph Mary at Scton Hill; BILL BROWN's (June 10), J. R. SIMOXIX (June 22), CARL ED MOWERY, ORVILLE MURCH, ED PHILBIX, daughter at St. Clara's no\^tiate; PAUL FETTIG Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 43 has a ion at St. Joseph's Seminary in Rensellear; FATHER GEORGE BE.\AGLIA, CS.C. is Presi­ MIKE RICK's sun is at Moreau Seminary. dent of King's College, Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. May I make an appeal to children of classmates, MAURICE CONLEV was re-elected City Judge as well as their dads, to drop me a line giving mc for Fulton, N. Y., in November for another four- the necessary information to make this list more year term by endorsement of all political parties. complete. Maurice has served in this capacity since 1941. The second annual '28 class cocktail party at the JOE DEBOTT reports from Geneva, N. V., Morris Inn after the Pitt game was a great suc­ where he is assistant cashier of the Gene\'a Federal cess. (Ed. Xoic: Sec photo, this issue.) Those in Savings, that he saw TOM Cj\NTY recently. Tom attendance who were also present at our party a is in the insurance business in Batavia. Tom's vear ago include JOE HILGER, JOE SIORRISSEY, only daughter, after attending St. Mary's College, JIM ALLAN, CHARLIE SCHUESSLER, JOE entered the Franciscan Order this fall. Joe, who DORA.V, BILL MURPHY, AUGIE GRAMS, JIM is still a bachelor, tells me that "SWEDE" CANIZARO, FRA.\K CRE.ADO.\, JOHN FRED­ SCHROEDER had already contacted him about ERICK, ED R;\FTER, and your class secretary. the reunion in June. Swede oftcred to give Joe In addition to these old timers, the following at­ special delivery service in Swede's plane to and tended the parlv: NEIL .\MIOT, JOHN IGOE, from the reunion. JOHN CARROLL, OSKAR RUST, HENRY JI.M DEVLIN is manager of the Ohio Bureau HASLEY, BILL KE.4R.NEY, JOE LANGTON, JOE ol Unemployment Compensation in the Dayton. GRIFFLV, BILL JONES, BOB .MOHLiUN, Ohio area. He is married and has two young DICK QUINLV.\, ED. .McKEOWN, FATHER children. JOE DOYLE is with the Wisconsin State ANDY MULREANY, C.S.C., VINCE WALSH, Employment Service in LaCrossc. Wis. 'Joe has AL SCHNURR, and JOE N.ASH. Our favorite four children. DR. FRiVNCIS FORD is a physician prof, PAUL FENLON, joined its again this year, and surgeon practicing in Billings, Montana. Frank \Vc were also pleased to have two class secretaries has three children. We is surgeon for the N. P. from other classes, JOHN HURLEY, '25, and Railroad. Incidentally, DR. FR,\NK HEGARTY CLARENCE RUDDY, '27. It was great having the presented a paper on "Industrial Dermatoses" at the wives attend the cocktail party. They all indi­ annual meeting of the /\ssociation of Ph^'sicians and cated interest in the class and in this column. Surgeons of the Pcnn. R.R. JACOB GILBERT, .•\n incomplete round-up of those attending other who is in real estate management in Columbus. games this year include the following: All games, Ohio, served as a delegate to the World Zionist BOB KIRBY, JOE MORRISSEY, JOHN WOULFE Congress in Israel this year. BOB HAMILTON, and ED .McKEO^W; all home games, JI.M ALLAN, who is w-Ith Pan-.'\merican World Airways, spent JOHN VOEDISCH, F.i^THER MULRE.4NY, ROY three months recently at their guided missiles range WORDE.\, FLOYD SEARER, and FRANCIS division at Cocoa, Fla.. where he was assigned to BROWN; Purdue, JUDGE BOB GRANT, VINCE establish logistics supply procedures for the new WALSH, RON RICH, MIKE RICKS, JOE "space-travel" era. GEORGE HANEY is president HILGER and DICK GREEN; Indiana, PAUL and manager of the Hancy School Furniture Co. BRAtJNSDORF, GREG HOLBROCK, JACK HAROLD F. TEHAN, '48 in Grand Rapids, Mich. He has three children. C.ANIZARO, ALBERT DAVIS, JOHN IGOE, BILL His son graduated from N. D. in June. KEARNEY, GERALD LUDWIG, RAY LUSSON Few contemporary success stories MIKE HOG.AN, who is a pharmacbt with the and LEO WALSH; Army, DR. FRANK HEG- Medical Arts' Supply Corp. in Fort Wayne, has ARTY, CYP SPORL, MAURICE CONLEY, could match the rocket rise of Hal submitted an application for membership in the GENE FARRELL, FRANCIS CONNORS, JACK Alumni Association for W.A\'NE BUSH.MAN, his WLN'GERTER, FLOYD SEARER, BER.NIE Tehan, recently named Vice President Freshman Hall roommate. Wayne, who went to CAREER, ED McCLARNON, JACOB GILBERT, for Administration of the Haggar Com­ St. John's University in Brooklyn after being with JOHN LErrZI.VGER, JOE HANEY, BILL JONES, us our freshman year, is a research engineer with BILL HURLEY, GEO. KELLEV, HERB Mc- pany, Dallas, Texas. He jomed the International Harvester in Fort Wayne. He has CABE, HENRY MASSMAN, L.-VRRY STADLER; two children. Please let me know of other fel­ Naiy, ALBERT DA\aS, BILL DOU-DALL, Judge Haggar organization on October 16, lows who were with our class, but who are not BOB GRANT, JOE HILGER, BILL KEARNEY, on our mailing list. GERALD LUDWIG, JERO.ME DE CLERCQ, 1949, as assistant to the credit manager. .MIKE RICKS, JUDGE JOHN LYONS, JOHN BILL KONOP has been transferred to Cincinnati RODGERS, JOHN R. MURPHY, FRED Two years later he became credit man­ where he is tax attorney for the A. T. & T. Co. PFORTNER, HOME PHALIN, LEO WALSH; ager, then traffic manager, and during JOE LANGTON is going into business for himself Michigan Slate, GERALD LUDWIG, DON RAU, after Jan. I, 1958. His company will be the Lang- LEO ^\'ALSH, JEROME DE CLERCQ, JIM the year before his latest promotion he ton Auto Supply Co. in Peoria, III. GEORGE WHtTE, JOHN VOEDISCH; Oklahoma, HENRY LEPPIG is a lieutenant colonel. U. S. Marine -MASSMAN and HOWIE PHALIN; Iowa, JOE was office and personnel manager of Corps in Miami, Fla., at the Marine Corps .\ir BRAUNSDORF, JACK aiNIZARO, ALBERT Station. George has two young children. ADRIAN D.AVIS, JACOB GILBERT, JOE HILGER, JOHN the firm, a leader in the clothing in- LOPEZ is owner of the Volilant Publishing Corp., IGOE, GREG HOLBROCK, JUDGE JOHN dustr}'. 21 West 2Gth St., New York City, Adrian has two LYONS, HENRY M.«SM.AN and JIM 'WHrrE; sons. GERALD LUDWIG is \'icc-President for Southern California, JUDGE GRANX JACK Hal was bom and educated in Ster­ Engineering with the Latex Corp., Inc., School­ CANIZARO, JOE HILGER, HOWIE PH.\LIN, craft, Mich. LEO ROZUM and LEO WALSH; Southern ling, 111. He left Notre Dame after RAY LUSSON, who is a teacher and registrar Methodist, Ci'P SPORL. In addition to those two years for army service in the Euro­ in the Chicago Public School System, is active in listed as attending the cocktail party, the following promoting our 30.vcar reunion. He reports that attended the Pitt game; FRED PFORTNER, JIM pean theater with the Cryptographic JOE MADDEN. JIM KEARNES, ED FINN and WHrrE, GERALD LUDWG, JUDGE LYONS, BERNIE SCHUH will attend. Ray inquired about LOU NOR.MAN and DR. FRANK HEGARTY. unit of the 104th Infantry. Returning .AL MAHAR of New York. He also asks whether in 1945, he entered the Law School and he is the onlv '28 man married by a classmate. We have spent several pleasant evenings with Rav was married bv REV. CH.AS. F. H;\MEL, JOHN HERBERT and his family since we have after graduation worked for a year with CS.C. been in Boston. Wc called John's old roommate ART GLEASON in Akron one evening. John has the Notre Dame Foundation. TOM MAHON, special agent. Northwestern two children, ages 10 and 12. He is a salesman Mutual Life Ins. Co. in St. Paul and past State with the WU & Baumcr Candle Company, Inc. In addition to being a dynamic presi­ Deputy of the K. of C. in Minnesota writes: and travels in Northern New England. I have "Look at all the EVANS of Vicksburg in the talked to two other fellow classmates in Boston, dent of the Notre Dame Club of Dallas Columbia magazine, Nov. 1957, page 27. second JOHN EGAN, who is with Wm. Filene's, and and a third-degree Knight of Colum­ picture from top." JOHN LEFTZINGER had TI.\f TOOMEY, '30, who is with the American Democratic National Committee Chairman P.AUL Casualty Insurance Co. Tim is still a badielor. bus. Hal is a civic leader with a record BUTLER as an overnight guest when be was in Clearfield. Pa., for a Democratic rally. JOHN Our '28 cocktail party after the Pitt game gave of active participation in several school MURPHY wrhcs from Columbus. Ohio, that he me the opportunity to see some fellows on whom and hospital campaigns in Dallas. He met JOHN BLASIUS from Logan, Ohio, who was we have not had a report in some time. OSKAR in Morrissey-sub when w-c were juniors at ND. RUST, '29, who started with our class in 1925, is married to the former Joan Hiss of He is single and is w-lth one of the oil companies is associated with his son in The Fair Store in South Bend and has three children, engaged in overseas transportation. PHILIP Grecnsburg, Ind. Oskar has five children, two O'CONNOR, a service supervisor, Eastman Kodak of whom arc graduates of Notre Dame. His Maureen, age seven; Timothy, five, Co., Rochester. N. Y.. reports that DR. JOSEPH daughter is Sister Paul Marie, O.S.B., R.N., and P.ATRICK SULLU'AN, '29, and his family are his son is Brother John, a Dominican Novice at and Brian, three. back in this country after many years with the Somerset, Ohio. NEIL AMIOT is owner of the Edmund R. Haggar, '38, a member U. S. Public Health Service in Europe. His present Amiot Cleaners in Wyandotte, Midi. assignment is at the Sioux Sanatorium. Rapid City. I am pleased to be able to give you below a of the Alumni Association Board of Di­ South Dakota. JOHN SEITER, after suffering a number of additional names which have not ap­ rectors, is president of the Haggar coronary, sold his hardware business and returned peared in the column for some time. to teaching science in the Lexington, Mo,, high school. LAURENCE STADLER is president and BILL DOWDALL reports that BILL (Albion) Company. J. M. Haggar and J. M. genera! manager of the Superior Bronze Corp., GRIFFIN of Bethlehem, Pa., has five boys, one Haggar, Jr., '45, are board chairman Erie, Pa. ROY WORDEN, who is an ardiitect in at ND and another at Yale. Bill, as you know, South Bend, has five children. He remarried last is president of the Federal ^larket Co. in Buffalo. and secretarj'-treasurer respectively. 44 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 I year. JOHN VOEDISCH is a tool, die and Maurice Conley, Francis Connors, Bill Cronin, I machinery representative with Jacobson & Daw, John Crowley, Matthew Cullen, Albert Davis, • Chicago, III. RICHARD McCLURE, who was with Jerome De Clcrcq, Ed Dean, Bill Dowdall, Robert J our class in 1924-25, has retired from the city of Evans, Eugene Farrell, Leo Fetttg, John fontana, I Philadelphia police department after 22 years of Frank Galardy, Peter Gallagher, Bernard Garber, I sen-ice. He is now cliief of police in the Borough Joseph Geraghty, Jacob Gilbert, Robert Grant, I of Collcgeville, Collegcville, Pa. He lias two cliil- Richard A. Greene, Ed Hagerty, Bob Hamilton, drcn, ages 8 and 6. Dick has a small farm and George Haney, Joseph Hancy, Frank Hegarty, is a horse and dog fancier. Vincent Henry, John Herbert, Joe Hilger, Mike VIC FISCHER of Brightwaters, X. Y., is a liaison Hogan, Greg Holbrock, Bill Hurley, John Igoe, engineer in highway construction with the New Hudson Jeffer>-s, Bill Jones, Tom Jones, Bill York Dcpt. of Public Works. Vic who lias two Kearney, Ed Kcenan, George Kelley, Bob sons, ages 9 and 12, is a widower. GERALD Kirby, Bill KinWn, Bill Konop, Bert Korzen, SHEIBLEY is head of tlie packaging labo­ Dave Krembs, John Lahey, Joe Langton, Tom ratory at the Rossford Ordnance Deport in LavcUe, John Lcitiinger, George Lcppig, Adrian Toledo, Ohio. Gerald has three children, ages 17 Lopez, Gerald Ludwig, Ray Lusson, John Lyons, to 22. Gerald has sen--ed as District Deputy of the Herbert McCabe, Richard McClurc, Gerald McGill, K. of C. and President of the Eagles. JOE E. Ed McKeown, Rev. James McShane, S.J., Tom MORRISSEV is the office manager of the Coos Mahon, Henr>- Massman, Harold Miller, Sylvester Bay Iron Works, 896 Front St., Coos Bay, Oregon. Mobily, Ray Mock, Joe Morrissey, Rev. Andrew Joe has three children, ages 14 to 19. JERRY Mulreany, C.S.C., John R. Murphy, Louis Norman, DE CLERCQ is branch manager, Fleishman Divi­ Eugene O'Brien, Philip O'Connor, William O'Neill, sion of Standard Brands, Inc., in Detroit. Jerry's Vincent Pcnote, Fred Pfortner, Howard Phalin, daughter is Sister Catherine Camille. Kenneth T. Power, Richard Quinlan, Don Rau, KENNETH POWER is deputy county clerk in Ronald Rich, Mike Ricks, Martin Rini, John Rochester, N. Y. He has three boys, ages 14 lo Rodgers, Charles Schlcgel, Alfred Schnurr, Francis 28. Kenneth is past president of the Rochester Schrocder, Col. I.co Schulthcis, Floyd Searer, Norb Alumni Association and a state committeeman and Seidenstickcr, John Selter, John Shecdy, Gerald an executive committeeman of the Republican party. Shieblc^*, James Shocknessy, Joseph Simonin, VINCE PENOTE is president and general manager C>*prian Sporl, Laurence Stadler, John Voediscb, of the Cleveland Trencher Co. They make ex- Leo Walsh, Vincent Walsh, Jim White, John ca\'ators for use in digging for all kinds of pipe­ Wingcrter, Roy Worden, John Woulfe, and Arthur lines. Vince also has a foreign car agenc>-, "Jaguar- Zimmerman. Cleveland Motors, Inc.*' This agency is now the COL. LEO J. SCHULTHEIS. U. S. Army distributor for Ohio for Jaguars, Alfa-Romco. He Attache at the American Embassy in Vientiane, also has two retail outlets in Cleveland retailing Laos, is coming the greatest distance for the re­ practically all leading makes oE imported cars. union based on reports received on November 30. JOHN J. REIDY, '27, is associated with Vince at If your name Is not on this list and you have the Cleveland Trencher Co. Vince said he would DAVID R. CONDON, '45 not advised mc since November 23 that you will like to hear from JOHN GAUGHAN. Unfortu­ attend, please drop me a note Immediately. nately, John's mail has been returned unclaimed. Can anyone give us his address? A veteran sports writer for the CHARLES T. SCHLEGEL has his o%vn business Chicago Tribune, Dave Condon is now 1929 La^^cnce F. Stauder OS a manufacturers* agent in Dearborn, Midi. a columnistj having conducted the hal­ Engineering Btulding Charlie has three sons, ages 16 to 22. GREG Notre Dame, Indiana HOLBROCK who was with our Class in our lowed column "In the Wake of the freshman year is a lawyer in Hamilton, Ohio. He scr\*cd as a member of the U. S. House of Rep­ News" since the death of the beloved On the occasion of the return of the football resentatives in 1941 and 1942. Greg has served as team from Norman, Oklahoma, to the South Bend Secretary and Chairman of the Democratic Count>' Arch Ward, '23, in July, 1955. "The airport and to the Notre Dame campus only a Committee for 10 years; he was a presidential Wake" is America's oldest continuous few hours after that happy victory, your secretary elector from Ohio in 1948, and t^-as a delegate to with ^/ifc, Margaret, and son, Larry, age 13, had two Democratic National Conventions. He is also sports column. the pleasure of a %isit %v-ith FATHER JOE B.\RRY, a past exalted ruler of the B. P. O. E., a past C.S.C., '29, chaplain of this year's team. He had state and regional governor, and state president of Dave started in journalism on the the highest praise for the members of this year's L. O. O. M. Greg has three children, ages 12 squad. to 17. Las Vegas (New Mexico) Daily Optic Present and sharing the joy of this return to the campus ^^"as the president of the Class of *29, I noticed in the Oct. 15 issue of LOOK the fol­ in his home town. At Notre Dame he FRANCIS JONES with his wife Mary Ann and lowing apt reference, "J.-VCK LAVELLE—football son Danny. Francis saw the Army game earlier scout, speaker, wit and typically devout N. D. was editor of the Sch olastic, con­ in the season but even that comeback will have to alumnus.'* I hope we will have Jack with us as a make room for recounting what this team did to toastmaster again at our 30th year reunion. tributed to Scrip and was campus cor­ a highly favored, good Oklahoma team. Francis The interest and enthusiasm expressed over our respondent for the South Bend Trib­ was recently elected to the Board of Directors of 30-year reunion to be held on June 6, 7 and 8, une. He continued with the South Wells Aluminum Corporation and Wells Manufactur­ 1958, has exceeded all of my expectations. I ap­ ing Co., Inc. preciate the many letters received wth offers to Bend daily after graduation before help on reunion work. As indicated above, many Congratulations to JOHN T. BURKE, '29, Spot­ classmates, such as SWEDE SCHROEDER and going to the "World's Greatest News­ light Alumnus in the October Issue of the Alumnus. RAY LUSSON, arc making good use of the class We trust that all saw that write-up (page 37). roster sent lo all of you by the Alumni Office In paper." By the way, the editor of the Alumnus is inter­ September by contacting classmates to arrange to Stories of Dave's on the Notre Dame- ested in having nominations from each ol you, of meet them at the reunion. The committees an­ classmates you think descrying of future spotlight nounced in FRANK CREADON's October 14 letter Southern Cal game and the Milwaukee citation. arc going to work with even greater fer\-or tlian Braves were anthologized in the "Best BOB VOGLEWEDE, C.P.A., wrote the following they did Eve years ago. I had an excellent re­ letter to this column last September. sponse to my November 2 letter for biographical Sports Stories" books of 1955 and 1956, '*Your note of August 16 which was directed to data and ne\\*s, as indicated by this column. I in which years he also won prizes for former addresses of mine in Minneapolis and Seattle would like to hear, from those who still have my finally reached me here In Detroit (my present letter on their desks. best bowling stories in national contest residence) on August 25. Hence I could not comply Our Treasurer JACK SHEEDY, asked me to ^vith your request to meet the next Alumnus thank the classmates who have sent contributions sponsored by the American Bowling deadline. to him in response to his letter of November 14. Congress. These funds will help defray the expenses of our "I was transferred to Detroit from Seattle about mailings, stationer^-, and postage to send out pro­ Tribune stories have taken Dave to a year ago by Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Co., the motional materials for the reunion. OfTerings for top accounting firm In the world, (being a partner masses for deceased classmates which are always many of the states, to England, Ireland, may make me a bit prejudiced) and am glad to arranged as soon as we are informed of death also France and Germany. His non-sports be back in the Middle West. comes frcm the class treasury'. Those who have not "BOB TROTTER and KARL >L\RTERSTECK, yet contributed to the class treasury arc urged to assignments have included stories on who I understand run the Great Lakes Dredge & uTite to JACK SHEEDY at once at 1U8 Farmers Father Hesburgh, Queen Elizabeth II Dock Co. of CMcago, are frequent visitors in Bank BIdg., Pittsburg 22, Pa. I also want to Detroit and I have seen them recently. I have thank the many classmates who have offered to and Cardinal Stritch and a biography also seen FRANK CROWE who is associated with pick up the tab for my mailings. a plaso'c firm here and ED CROU'E (1927) who As of November 23, over sLx months prior to the of comedians Olson and Johnson. His heads up the C.V.O. here. Also LOU CONROV reunion, I have already been advised that the fol­ is a familiar name in national mag­ (1927) of basketball fame who is an ofBdal of lowing plan to attend our 30th year reunion: Sfichigan Bell Telephone Co. I have also talked Jim Allan, Joseph Bairley, Joseph Braunsdorf, azines and around the banquet circuit. with DR. ED DRAVES of the Class of 1931 who Joseph Brclg, Edwin F. Brcnnan, Francis E. Brown, Dave was married in the Log Chapel is a resident physician at Providence Hospital here. William E. Brown, Louis Buckley, John Busche- Ed asked for MIKE HOGAN, BOB EGGE.MAN, meyer, Wayne Bushman, James Canizaro, Arthur and now has six children, five girls and and GEORGE FINK (all of Fort Wayne). These men ^vill be pleased to know that Ed's motheTj Canty, Vince Carney, Lester Carrig, John Carroll, a boy. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 2958 45 with whom ihcy used to board at 818 Minor Street and auditor with the Kentucky Department of A\ALL.\CE, BUTCH NIE-MIC, BULL POLISKEY, in South Bend, is living here with Ed. Revenue for the past ten years. His daughter, 24, the YE/\GER bo>-s, the SARGUS bovs, GEORGE "While I was in Seattle I saw BILL SIDEN- is Mrs. William Ditto, son La Vega is now age 22. and ED, TO.M JORDAN, '3. and brothers, DOC FADDEX (1929) several times. Bill as you know His tlirce granddaughters are age three, two, and FLOOD, *37, and a number of younger N. D. men. heads up a large propane gas company on the one. He attended U. of Kentucky for a short "Best of luck, Larr>', I did not expect to write coast. course in higher accounting and had tlic pleasure this mucli." "My eldest son Bob, Jr., entered the Jesuit semi­ of visiting P.VUL "BUD" CL/\RK a couple of FRED J. FAUST, 4517 Edmonds Ave., Dallas, nary- at Milford, Ohio on August 8. evenings. Bud lives in Lexington where he owns Texas, regional counsel, Small Bvisincss Adminis­ *'Larr^•, I could rattle on for a long time but I and operates a drug store. Ifc occasionally sees tration for Stales of Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas know I have already given you more tlian you PHIL TOMPKINS, manager. Hart's Drug Co., in and Louisiana since 1954, reports Ruth (wife) and can use. I would like you to note my change of Evansvillc, Ind, He would like to hear from cliildren Ruth Ann (Mrs. Hamncr since Januar>'— address to 3521 Sunnvdale, Birmingham, Mich, JAMES TOBIN, CARL WOLFR^\M, JIM BR^VDY, now living in Melbourne, Fla.), son Fred, Jr., 17, just in case JOE LENIHAX, LOU REG;\X, or BILL BUTLER, J. N. FLi\NAGAN and JACK who plans to enter U. of Texas next year and BOB SCHULZE might be interested." ELDER. son Bill, n. The '*Xews of tlie Class of '29 Stimulatcr" a In reply to the query "My family (names and JOHN T. (JACK) KEARNS, City Engineer, form mailed to one-fourth of the da^s, has brought ages) (any grandchildren?)" FATHER JAMES Champalne, 111., and wife Ruth have four children, gratifying response. Your sccretar>* thanks those EDWARD NORTON, C.S.C., Vice-President for son John, 21, a senior A.B. at Notre Dame (whose who replied. \Vc trust that JOHN CACKLEY can Student .\ffairs, replies "Confirmed bachelor." Many "Back Page" feature articles in the Scliolastic your give us suflident space in this issue to use all of of you saw Father Norton on his recent trip to class sccrctar>' reads and highly recommends), our material, if not wc will use the balance (and the Army game and Xc\v York. daughter Anne, 18, a freshman at St. Mar>-'s, what arrives in the meantime) in our next issue. SYLVESTER J. DOUGHERT\^ chief metal­ Notre Dame, son Jimmy, 13, and daughter Rose- If you haven't replied, or have something to add, lurgist, Welrton Steel Co., writes from Stcubcnville, mar>-, 10. Jack saw the Indiana and the Navy please write now! If you haven't received a form Ohio, that he and wife Florence have daughters games. write an>^vav. .•\nn Jane. 19, a sophomore in nursing at Mt. St, PETE MORG.-VN who last year was appointed EDWARD J. DELEHANT\', M.D., psycliiatrist, Joseph College, Cincinnati, and Louise age 16. head track coacli at Princeton writes that Pete II Ml Vernon Countr>- Club, Golden, Colorado •vvTitcs "Doc" saw JOE LENIHAN, '29, in a turnpike Is now 16 and a September '59 prospect for Notre that Ed., Jr., age 23 is a student at Colorado U. restaurant this summer as they were en route to Dame. Pete's daughters arc Judy, 17, and Felice, His daughter Carolyn is now 22. Any grand­ New York and Notre Dame respectively. Doc age II. Pete would like to hear from BILL and children, doctor? "One on the drafting board." continues as foIIow*s: JOHN BRO^VN, BILL BYRNE and TOM He would like to hear from any of the old Bron- "Dear Larry: Nice to hear from you. My con­ QUIGLEY. sonites of '27-'29. He relays tlie news that BOB tacts have been few and far between recently, DICK, '29, of Denver made front page news when although I believe I have run into as many of J. WALTER GREER, native of Carey, Ohio, was he rushed out to light a candle after the Oklahoma the bo>-s as anv one else down through the years. back there, we regret to say, for his father's funeral game. Tliat is all I know about that story. I used to run into TO.M MAHAFFEY, '29, and last July. CLAIR BUVCKALL from nearby Balti­ JOE KRfVKER, vice-president and manager, Orr JOE TIMLIN in Scar^dale, New York, RED more, Ohio, who recently lost both of his parents Shaw Oil Corp., Akron, Ohio, writes that he and CURRY, '29. at Kings Point, L. L, JOHN was an understanding consoling friend. Your class ^vifc Betty have t^vo sons in Cleveland Seminary, BURKE, JOHN MORAN and GERRY CROWLEY Joins In expressing their sympathy to both of you. one to be ordained in May, 1959. Still a prospect in Boston. I tried to contact PETE MORG/\N, Wall, wife Jane and Lucille, 15, Margaret, 12, live for Notre Dame is son Jerr>*. Betty Schorr and '29, by phone once and he was awav for the sum­ In Falls Church, Virginia. Walter is electronics Mar>' arc tlieir daughters; and grandson Joe their mer. KARL .MARTERSTECK at Cleveland isn't engineer with Bureau of Ships, Na\y Dept. Walt new grandson. Cramps saw the Pittsburgh and too far away. I bump into ^V.\LT MULFLUR oc­ and Jane saw and enjoyed the Anny game. Navy games. He ^vould like to hear from CLAR­ casionally at Iron and Steel Institute meetings. JOHN F. P. BURKE treated Mrs. Burke and ENCE JANS, BILL BRADSHAW and JOHN Walt is manager of .Mgoma Steel Company's Strip daughters Mar>*, 19, a junior at Anna Marie Col­ O'CONNOR. Mill in Sault Stc. Mane, Canada. lege, Paxton, Sfass,, Carroll, 17, and Sally, 15, to L. SPALDING CLEMENT writes from Owens- "My Notre Dame contact in this area is the a trip to the Army-Nolrc Dame game. They and boro, Ky., where he has been special investigator Ohio Vallo* N. D. Club where I run into FRANCIS Patrick, a freshman in Ca\*anaugh Hall, all rooted

Members of the 1928 Class gathered at the Alorris Inn following the Pitt game, to talk over plans for their 30th reunion in June and.to renew friendships. Back row (standing) left to right: James T. Canizaro, James Allan, Oskar Rust, Father Mark Fitzgerald, C.S.C., Jolm Frederick, Louis Buckley, Neil Amiot, John Carroll, Wni. B. Jones, Joseph Hilger, August Grams, Joseph Griffin, Richard Quinlan, and Robert Mohlman, Middle row (seated) left to right: AVm. H- Murphy, Rev. Andrew Mulreany, C.S.C., Vincent Walsh, Henr>* Hasley, Edward Rafter, Joseph Doran, and Edward McKcown. Front row, left to right: Charles Schuessler, Joseph Langlon, Alfred Schnurr, Joseph Morrissey, Frank Creadon. 46 Notre Dame AlumnuSy March, 1958 for tlic uiiiniiiR team. ED. PHILBIN, '28, has a son at Notre Dame. RAYMOND P. DRY.MALSKI, chief justice, ^^unicipal Court of Chicago, reports that he and wife Alice are proud of Ray, Jr., 21, Paul H., 18, and Sue Mary, 14. OSKAR RUST and son Robert, 26, a N. D. gratluaie, operate the Fair Store, Grccnsburg, Ind. ROBERT is daddy of three. RICHARD, 23, also a N. D. grad, is nou- Brother John at St. Joseph's Prior>' of Somerset, Ohio, Dominican. Suzanne, 23, is now Sr. Paul Marie, O.S.B. Mar>' Christine, 15, is now at Villa ifadonna Academy, Cowngton, Ky. At home with Oskar and wife Zila Mac arc Greg, age 12, and Joe, aije 10. Oskar was back for the Pittsburgh game. Congratulations, Oskar, on your fine family. Froni Ogdensburg, N. V., wc learn that JOSEPH BARNEIT continues in his own insurance business. His family consists of wife, Justine, and daughters Mar>' Ann, 12, Catherine Rose. 8. and Margaret Elizabeth, 6. Joe's brother, DONALD BARNETT, '53, a 1957 graduate of McGill Medical College, is interning at Providence (R. I.) General Hospital. Joe visits with TOM KENNEY who is working on the St. Lawrence Seaw.iv. He would like to hear from TOM L.\NTRY. Your secrctar\* welcomes letters like this recent one from KARL MARTERSTECK: "This is a rather tardy reply to your request for news concerning the '29ers here in Cleveland. "To the best of my knowledge the following members of our cl:iss arc in this area: ROCCO PERONE, CHARLES WOLFRAM, CLETE SCHNEIDER, REV. OTIS WINCHESTER, JOHN COLONGELO, PAUL HAL-\HAN, TOM KIENER, DON KREIS, GENE MILLIFF and JOE SVETE. "As you know, I am still with the Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Company, as Vice-President and Division Manager of the Cleveland Division. jMso with our company is BOB TROTTER, Vice-Presi­ dent and General \(anager, and is stationed in Chicago. NEW YORK CIT\^—Bishop Fulton J. Sheen was guest spealter at the New York City "I made the trip to East Lansing' for the Mich­ CIub*s farewell dinner-reception for 15 Holy Cross Priests and Brothers departing for Pak­ igan State game, and aboard the bus was CLETFE istan. Left to right are Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C-, Bishop Sheen SCHNEIDER. He is President of the Schneider Transportation Company. Their address is Republic and William H. Fallon, club president. Building, Cleveland 12, Ohio. He lives in Lake- wood, and he and his wife Dorothy have one daughter married, and one son Tommy attending Assumption High Scliool in Windsor, Ontario. September when Red also brought his son to Notre were no 30ers in Kansas City other than Dave "Since the Schneider Transportation Company Dame. John would like to hear from LEO REES and the writer. sold their lake freighters, Clcte has been ver>' from Rome, New York; BILL BOLES and JOHN "I would like to suggest for adoption the active in the Great Lakes Historical Society, which HARRINGTON of Indianapolis, as well as BILL alphabetical sj'stcm of class reporting. For ex­ has established the Wakefield ^^useum at Vermil­ DONLEN. John was back for the Naxy game. ample, surnames beginning with the letters A and lion. Ohio. He says that if anyone has anything of B write in January, C and D in February, etc marine historical interest he would be very happy There will be two extra letters in the alphabet, to accept gifts for the museum. Before Clete took Devere Plunkett which could be assigned to the summer months over, the Great Lakes Historical Society was spon­ 1930 or for September and October. In this manner, we sored by the Cleveland Public Library. O'Shaughnessy Hall will have a particular month assigned to us, which will be noted en our calendars, and when our time "I also sec GENE MILLIFF quite frequently, Notre Dame, Indiana rolls around, it may provide the ncccssar>' spark who has recently completed 25 years ivith the Ohio to write as there is some psv-cholosy In It. It is Bell Telephone Company, and Is presently in charge BO RICHARDS, treading mcvkly about Kansas appreciated all will not write for very good reasons of Circuit Design Engineering for the Northern City and Muskogee, Okla., for many months, has ^vhile there will be someone, we hope, in the Part of Ohio. He is married, has a girl sixteen in now (after that Nov. 16, 1957, affair) adopted letter group ^vho will write to keep the chain going. High School, and a boy thirteen, who is looking quite a swagger. Here's a quote from Bo: Dev, the principal reason I am proposing this sug­ forivard to attending Notre Dame. Gene said he "In my last letter to you, the date of which gestion is because I know my keen dbappointment would like to hear from ED DeBAENE." seems ages ago, I stated there were no 30crs in was shared by many others when I noted our class JERRY OUELLETTE, Miami, Fla., writes that Kansas City. I discovered shortly thereafter that column was a complete blank in the last issue of Jerome, Jr., is now Fratcr Rene Anthony, O.F.M.. I was in error, and if I am not barred by the the Alumnus. In view of this, I know I am not and has four years of theology between him and statute of limitations, I would like to express jny tlic only 30er who is giving this matter serious ordination. Jerry's daughter Joan Ann recently apologies to yon, D.WID J. RIELLEY, JR., and thought and would like to do something sbout it. married. On a trip to New England, Jerr>* saw any other 30cr that I missed at the time. /\s you This is the principal reason I am writing now JOHN O'CONTVOR, Bov Guidance, '30, Boston, know, Dave is a former St. Louisian and repre­ to help cover that blank in our doss column. and RALPH JORD.VN, now U. S. Marshall in sented that great metropolitan city, known us the Bangor. Maine. Jerrv would like to hear from "Rome of the West" at N. D. during our lime "Of course, my suggestion would have no re­ JOE YOCH and BILL ENGELS. along with those notorious characters named BOB strictions about writing and certainly wc do not u-ant to limit to any particular month our general BILL CROTTY of Angola, Ind., and Pompano HELLRUNG, JOE SWITZER et al. Dave holds a responsible executive position with ^\'erlgamc freelance and 'super reporter* TIM TOO.MEY and Beach, Fla., shares his time between Grotty Corp. many other faithfuls in keeping the 30crs posted. (auto parts) Quincy, Mich., as president and chair­ •Wholesale Paper Company here in Kansas City. He is the proud father of three children. Sally, 21, Although "Hm doesn't hear from us, I am sure I man of the board, and "Billy Boy, Inc." at Ft. speak for all when I say bis news items are very- Lauderdale, a new plant which makes life preservers is now teaching in Ward High School; David HI, 19, is a junior at Rockhurst College, and Richard, much appreciated as they seem to fill the voidnest and boat supplies. He is now **Gramps" to Bobby over the years, and we all like the variety and , and Julie Douglas. Bill's daughters Patsy, Florence 8, attends Visitation School. I hear the latter is "head man" at 20 E, 54th St. broad coverage we usually find in his reports to the and Christine are all married. Bill, Jr. at 15 is "Sec." There was one particular report in recent Indiana Water Ski Slalom cliampion. Bill would "You will recall D.ive was quite a tennis player years ^vhcre Tim mentioned practically every ont like to hear frOm ED McMAHON in Syracuse; AL in our time. He has participated in many national in the class, excepting a dozen or so, including the- GURY in Peoria and PAUL FENLON tournaments and coached teams with distinction writer. I couldn't help but marvel at Tim's re­ Another son of a 29er at Notre Dame Is Bert since graduation. His wUe, Berenice, is also a top porting ability and the ground he covered. I think Waltz a sophomore in chemical engineering. Dad tennis player in her own right and, with Dave, the only reason he missed me was because I ^^*as JOHN P. WALTZ received an LL.B. from AVil- taught tennis at the College of St. Teresa for too far away in the prairie country or transporta­ liam McKinley School of Law in 1950. He is several years. Their daughter, Sally, in carrj'ing on tion facilities must have broken down. Any^vay, .Attorney Waltz associated with Hart, AValtz, Kandel the family tradition, finished tenth in the national Tim goes 'all out' and docs a tremendous Jobt and Hart, Canton, Ohio. Ifc has practiced law girls' (18) tennis tournament in 1953; and in 1954 I wish there were more like him. I am sure we since 1950 after being with Canton Stamping and teamed with Jean .-Xrth, national singles champion, have the potential in our Class if only we could Enameling Company for 22 years. John and wife to win the national doubles championship. bring it out in the open. Maybe that void in the Connie have daughter Charlcen, age 12, at home "I made a check of the local roster of alumn! '30 coltmm wU do the trick. It's a challenge!" with them. John talked whh RED LE.\CH jn before continuing this epistle to make sure there More from Bo next Issue. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 47 "Old Rocking-Ciiair" CHET ASH.\L\N reports: things have really been popping with mc and I "Xot much ncu-5 from tills end of the line; I thought this Av'as a good time to take stock and haven't seen an X.D. fellow in years. I*m still pass some of the information on to you. making juvenile chairs and rockers, as wfJl as "One of the startling developments of the past adult's. And a lot of people must be standing few months has been the renewal of mv close asso­ these daySj as business is inclined to be a little ciation with BOB MULHALL (Robert A. Mulhall, slow. Jr.) who was my roommate during my last two "My cliicf concern is getting our church built; years at Xotre Dame. Bob and I attended several we have a 5V2-acrc tract of land, and an architect X'oire Dame functions together, had dinner, gone has submitted a drawing of a very appropriately to tlie theatre and when I had decided to go to styled church, at a cost of $100,000. But herein Europe with Mrs. Winkler, Bob was doing yeoman lies the problem — how to raise the necessary- work, gathering the nccessarv- information for me. amount. Extension Magazine will help us sub­ *'^Irs. AVinklcr and I sailed for Europe on stantially, and if wc can raise $40,000 or $50,000, October 18 and returned on Xovembcr 17. On Bishop .Adrian in Nasluille will lend us the rest. Monday morning, the 18th, we were advised by '"I've been thinking, if any of the fellows in the telephone that Bob had been found dead in his Class of '30 would like a church named after them, apartment on Xovembcr 17 as a result of a heart it can be arranged. Just a Utile old clieck for attack. 40 or 50 thousand dollars. Of course if lhe>' have "Mass was celebrated at the Church of St. Agnes, an unsaintly name like mine, they would have to East 43rd Street on Thursday, X'ovember 21. select the name of their patron saint. We wouldn't "I feci sure that those of Bob's close friends who turn down any donation, however, any amount were with us during the year 1929-30 will be quite would be appreciated." shocked by his sudden death. ART DORAVIX, busy in the most attractive "Going back further to the startling events of business one can imagine, makes cver^'onc envious: this period, my Dad died on October 8, 1957 after *'Our tourist season is drawing to a close and an illness of a short week. That was GEORGE X'. there is chill in the air portending an end to water WINKLER, age 82. Dad was buried from St. skiing and associated sports that Minocqua has Mar>''s Church, Far Rockaway, my brother-in-law, lately become so noted for. A seasonal business Monsignar John J. Corrigan celebrating the High has its advantages in more leisure time, but re­ .Mass. muneration is corresponding smaller than an ^'Further developments: My son-in-law, Private eleven month grind in this day of rising costs. I ROBERT SPOS.-\TO and Barbara are stationed in don't run into many X.D. men of *30 in this neck Fricberg, Germany with the Armed Forces, living oE the woods, but I do have it in mind to look up at Bad Xauheim, presented us with a grandson on 2EXO STAUDT in Loveland, Colo. I have a October 16, 1957. Tliis vv-as the primary reason for winter residence in Boulder, Colo., where my the trip to Europe; on October 18, Mrs. Winkler family spends the school term, having discovered and I, accompanied by MONSIGNOR JOHN J. four years ago the fabulous country called Colorful CORRIGAN, the uncle, sailed for Germany to sec Colorado. EDWARD F. SIMONICH, '39 that the baby was properly baptized. Tlie ceremony *'iry avocation is promotions, a poorly paid line took place in the MiHlarv- Chapel at Frieberg, of work in a small community, except that there Germany. is deep satisfaction in the results I have been able Ed Simonichj the "One Man Gang^' "After spending the week with the kids, wc left to obtain. AVc are currently building a million for Zurich, Snitzerland, visited Lucerne, then on to dollar Union High School; wc Iiave an $80,000 of the late thirties, was named athletic Venice, Florence and then to Rome. While at hard surface airport program about to begin; wc Rome, in addition to doing the normal things that have a free Water Ski Show that jivah that of director, coach of athletics and an as­ a tourist does in Rome, wc had a private audience C>prcss Gardens; we held the 1957 Regional Mid- sistant professor at the Montana School with His Holiness, Pius XII. West Water Ski Tournament (our four youngsters **From Rome wc went on to London, then to took eight firsts); and I am currently up to my of Mines last summer. Previously he Dublin, spending three days in Ireland, leaving for cars in a snow sk! area known as Squirrel Hill. home by v%-ay of Shannon on Pan-American, BOB I think wc \%'ere fortunate in learning and spon­ had been head football coach and track HAMILTON'S air line. soring snow skiing as a family recreation twenty coachj and assistant basketball coach "During this interim, namely October 19, years ago. Both snow skiing and vx-atcr skiing GEORGE WINKLER, JR., '56, ray son, left for have grown tremendously and we have been local and an instructor at Boys Central High Fort Dbc, where he is now in boot training as part experts during an important part of its popularity. of six months reserv*e. The mountain skiing that Colorado offers was an School, a Christian Brothers school in "Talked to TIERNEY O'ROURKE and LARRY important factor in our move. A lot of our friends Butte, Montana. CRONLN; see CHICK GRUXNING evcr>- so oncc- say, "Wliat a life, snow skiing in Colorado in the in-awhilc. \\'inter, and water skiing in the wonderful lakes Star fullback of the 1937-39 Notre "Trust that some of the above might be of in­ of Wisconsin in the summer.*' It sounds easier terest to you, also might add that new officers of than it really is, but I am fortunate in hanng a Dame squad. Ed has returned to Mon­ my company have now been elected with yours life partner who never stopped wanting to be an tana College Conference coaching truly as president.** athlete. Katie beats up the golf courses in Colo­ TIM TOOMEY, vice-president of the Class for rado and AVisconsin just as avidly as she skis so circles, a field in which he was most the East,, sends along a full scouting report of that the Donrins have a well rounded outdoor life. things and people along the Atlantic sciboard: Tom, our oldest, having finished a pre-med course successful as a mentor at Carroll Col­ at XD, is now in graduate school of business at "As I previously informed you, the belated news Boulder, Colo. Janie, alter a start at Phy. Ed., lege, \vhere he coached from 1940 to of your brother Dan's death did not reach us until has been water skiing the past two winters at 1944. At Carroll he turned out four we read of his untimely passing in the Alumnus. Cypress Gardens. Jim and Cassic are jn high FATHER "JIM" RIZER, now assigned to St. school in Boulder, while I spend a lot of time championship basketball teams and ifary's Church, Alexandria, Va., was notified to on the highway, winters, between my Wisconsin offer a Requiem Mass on behalf of the Class. business interests and my Colorado family. I hope three title-winning football clubs. '*You will note 1 am now residing in Lexington. this gives you a glimpse of life v*ith the Don\ins." Mass., the home of American liberty. I moved Ed first coached at Boys Central from here after 27 years in X^ew York. It might be CHICK DRISCOLL, our Class president, men­ the spring of 1944 to the spring of hailed as *Thc Return of the Native' as the Bay tioned several news items in a recent note. Chick State is my birthplace. IS a frequent campus visitor. He wrote: 1947. His 1945 Maroons won the *'I am now associated with the American Casu­ "My son, Jim, ^aduated in June, and my second State Class A championship in foot­ alty Co., of Reading, Pa., and I shall be verv- 5on, Micliael, is a senior in high school and hopes pleased to hear from any of the lads who may to be at Xotre Dame in 1958. ball. Later he coached at St. Helena be in the Boston area. "JLM FRIEL, JR. is back with his old finn of High School in. Sioux City, Iowa, for *'In making arrangements for my transfer Iicrc Meade-Johnson and is operating tlieir plant at I received tremendous personal assistance from Plainsfield. X. J. TIM HIXCHEY is still with six years. He returned to Butte in 1955 JOHN V, MORAN, of the City of Boston Admin­ South Shore Liquors in Chicago where he has as head coach and a faculty member istrative Council and also from *RED* HURLEY, been for some length of time." *27, of Springfield, Mass. JIM AVALSH of Dallas had a good view of that at Boys Central. That season his "My old economics insinictor, LOU BUCKLEY, 54-21 game. He sent this note prior to that affain Maroons won the city football cham­ '28, reached here about the time I arrived. He **FATHER LAXE, who, as a scholastic at has an important administrative detail with the Moreau, was a classmate of ours, attended our pionship. U. S. Department of Labor, X'ew England Dis­ banquet last spring. We had a very pleasant visit. trict. An early lunclieon with Lou is on tap. The only other classmate of ours in Dallas, PETE Dr. Edwin G. Koch, president of the *'T7ie X. D. X'ight Dance at the Park Lane in WACKS, has recently received a fine promotion School of Mines, expressed pleasure in Xew York last year v^-as a real success. It brought and has moved to tlie East to assume duties as out the members of the Ladies Auxiliary Section of Assistant to the President of a large aircraft com­ securing the ser\'ices of Coach Simo- the Class of 1930. Tlic ED COXROYs, GEORGE pany. Although wc will miss Pete wc vmh him nich, whose "prior collegiate coaching WIXKLERs, TIERXEY O'ROURKEs, and the the best." TOM LANTRYs were a few of the class couples GEORGE WXKLER wrote a letter menuoning experience and \\'ork in physical edu­ we spotted, or to use a better expression—I danced some very real sorrow touching him in recent cation over a period of many years with the 'brides* when the 'old men' sat out. months; but he includes some good news: "Wc had a chat with FATHER JOHN BOLAND, "Since seeing you last June at Commencement, augurs well for the future of athletics." C.S.C.» an old professor and presently assigned 48 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 to duly at the Veterans Administration in Xcw later. (Do you suppose His Emminence Francis Dick, as you know, is one of the leading pedi­ York City. will ask for a transfer to Boston?) atricians here and, I might add, shoots a wicked "TOM BILVDLEY, Lx\RRV CRONIX, JOE AB- "My old roommate JOE HENXESSY and his left hand mashie. BOTT ucrc on hand to hear JACK LAVELLE, *28. wife Evelyn recently Hew out to San Diego to sec "I am learing for Washington, D. C, on busi­ M.C. the Long Island Chapter of the New York Joe, Jr., '55, and his bride of a year before Joe, ness. While there I intend to contact GEORGE Club meeting at which TERRV BREXN/VN, '48, Jr., left for a cruise in the Pacific for Uncle Sam. O'MALLEY. Between us we should be able to get football coach and PAT CANXY, *27, National A carrier pigeon reports that Joe, 3fd, Class of '78, together a few more Items for your next edition. Alumni Association president, also spoke. is expected at Bingharoton, X. Y., this month. Say hello to TIM TOOMEY.** "We had a real nice visit in June with DR. "Here in X^ew Hyde Park we are building a AHLTON F. FOX has been made general man­ JOHN PREECE at his farm in Newton, Pa., ART new Xotre Dame. In the past nine years we have ager of the Tcrre Haute Brewing Company. Fol­ DEXNEHY, JOHN BURNS, *31, JUDGE 'RICH' built and paid for a grade school, convent, rectory lowing the merger of this brewing company and BARBER, '31, accompanied yours truly. Dr. John and prior>*. This month we will start construction Xapco Industries, Milton asstmied the responsibilities has several fine thoroughbred horses in training at of a new church and an addition of eight class­ for the entire operation of the seventh division of the farm. One of his outstanding is Arion, whicli rooms and auditorium to our school. Xapco. The Fox children arc Frank, a senior at has had a highly successful campaign this season "As our trio Kathleen, 12, X'anc>-, 10, and Xotre Dame; Luanne, a freshman at St. Mary's at the New Jersey race tracks. The good medico Christopher, 7, get their four Rs at X^'otre Dame, College here, and Donald, a high school freshman. is the standard bearer for the Bachelor's Division my wife and I tr>* to lend a hand to keep the pot JOHN ARCHER HURLEY, ^vho Hves at 15 of the Class. He is professionally recognized as boiling. We started the Cana Conferences three Elbert Court, Ramsey, Xew Jersey, is now opera­ one of the countr\-'s leading obstetricians. John years ago; my wife was president of the very tions manager of the Garden State Parkway in is a grand host and members of the class will be active Rosary Society (over 1,000 members) this Xew Jersey. He had been with the federal govern­ given the *Red Carpet' treatment when they visit past year; and I have spent a few evenings each ment prior to this appointment for 20 years. The him. He has assured me all are welcome when \*"eek on such ^'aried activities as teaching a Con­ two Hurley boys arc now ia high school. in the vicinity of Trenton, N. J. fraternity class, counting the deficits of Holy Xame FRANK X. O'XEIL, who handles retail oil sales "The Army-X.D. game in Philly was a thriller! affairs as treasurer or ringing doorbells for building in San Pedro, Calif., for Sandard Oil, is the Faith­ It was the outstanding comeback victor>' of all or census campaigns. ful Navigator of the Fourth Degree Knights of the games, of the scries I have witnessed since "Oh, yes, I*m still employed by Western Electric Columbus in Long Beach. Frank is also president 1929. I missed the 1945 game. The score was 48 Co., and if you can't get your extension phone now, of the Long Beach Catholic Welfare Bureau. Other to 0. JACK L/WELLE gave the coaches the scout­ cheer up; wc will have other factories In Columbus, parish acti\itles ol Frank result in his election as ing data on that one which prevented Army from Ohio, Tuba, Okla., and Kansas City, Mo., within president of the Holy Name Society and chairman making the other extra point. a couple of years." of the Carmelite Guild. OAS CANNON jotted down a few bits of news DEVERE PLUNKETT, class secretary, \\-ants to "FR/\XK LE/\HY, '31, and ART McM.VNA- from the Columbus headquarters: acknowledge with thanks the many notes he re­ MON, *31, were passengers on the plane to Philly "I was in Pclham, X. Y., and had a wonderful ceived from Notre Dame people following the death for the Army game. AVc saw ED L/WIN of visit with my brother-in-law 'HOWIE' SMITH. of his brother, Don, '29, last May. Oliphant, Pa., for the first time in all the years He is the head football coach at Mount St. at the game. He is still the same old Eddie. PROF. JIM REYXIERS, founder and director of Michael's Academy. I am sending my son, 16, to JOHN QUINX, JOHN F. MORAN, JOE RY/\N, Xotre Dame's LOBUND, has been on the lecture the 'Mount* and I am sure Howie wll do a lot ED ELLSWORTH, JOE ABBOTT, 'CHUCK* trail, dbcussing germfree research recently with for him. He loves football; we might have another ROHR, BOB HOLMES, HAROLD DUKE, PAT the South Bend Optimists. JACK CAX*XON. .Mso ran into Jack and FRAXK Cx\NNY, *27, CHRISTY FLANAGAN, '27, EDWARD G. CONROY, aty manager of Xew WALKER. They arc both domg well with the JOHXXY SMITH, '27, RED HURLEY, '27, TOM RochcIIe, X'ew York has been elected to the board Federal Government. SHE/\. '29, JOE FRIEL, '29, ED KRAUSE, *32, of directors of the American Social Hygiene Asso­ JIM ARMSTRONG, '25, were among those happy "Had a nice letter from BERNIE CONROY; he ciation, it is announced by Philip R. Mather, the alumni we met, ate u*ith, or talked to during the and his son made a retreat together at X'otrc association's president. grand week end of the Army game. But among Dame this summer. those others seen or talked to were: GAY^LORD "Brother Jack is In good health and asked to be HAAS, '28; JACK SAUNDERS, '31; JOHN >fc- remembered to the class." 1921 James T.Doyle XAXAMOX, '27; JERRY PARKER, who recently HUGH GALLAGHER sent along a very welcome "" 902 Oakton Street had a visit with FATHER JIM RIZER; CH.\RLEY note from his home in Pittsburgh: Evanston, Illinois McKINNEY, '27; ED ARTHUR, LEO LOVE and "I enjoyed a get-together at our annual golf JOHN B. SULLIVAN, the old Springfield, Mass., outing with LrVRRY ENRIGHT, MIKE TEDDERS, Time again for Alumni Xotes for the CIa5s of rifle, who informed mc my old side kick, PAT BERXIE CONROY and DUKE KINGSLEY. AH 1931. We have had a fairly successful football HASTINGS, had returned to his first love, teaching. are in the pink and needless to say the stories season and I hope that the success of the team JACK EGAN. '28, told mc our standard bearer, were flying thick and fast. Also enjoyed a golf will au-aken the '31ers to the necessity of keeping 'CHUCK' DRISCOLL returned to the 'land of date with DICK O'TOOLE eariier in the summer. in touch with their "hard working class secretary.** the Cod.' his native bailiwick. The beloved BROTHER CYPRIAN used to needle J- FR.VNCIS and myself about our Bay State by telling us the law would apprehend us if we ever started to practice accounting in the Commonvvealth. How right can one be! Hou* right can one be! "Since I last wrote you *MOON' MULLIXS came here to Boston with the ^farquctte football squad, and the lads from Wisconsin lost a close one to the Boston College Eagles, ^[oon is doing a real big league job as Business Manager of Athletics at M. U. "Larry informed me Lawrence, Jr., is presently at N'orth American College in Rome completing his studies for the priesthood. "GEORGE 'DINNY* SHAY and his witc Helen Were down from Manchester, Conn. Dinny is now with Pratt-Whitney Corp. after nearly 20 years of football coaching. "CHET ASHMAN wrote a long letter about the grand response from the class members for the recent Navy game raffle which he helped promote for his parish In Greenville, Tenn. Chet is doing a splendid job down in 'Them Thar Hills,* helping those who have the faith to keep it by his fine example of leadership. I can appreciate such devotion to the Church as I %%-as in the Volunteer State myself for a spell. I know the sacrifices which have to be made to get to hear Mass, build schools, and churches, etc. Tlic missions have done much, but it is real Christians such as CHET ^VSHMxVX and his family which keeps our faith alive." ED ARTHUR sends in his rcser\'ation for the 30-year reunion and reports some other interesting items: "It was a real surprise to run into Li\RRY CROX'^IN, \vho has returned to the East and is now Director of Industrial Relations with Greer Hydraulics, Inc., at International Airport and a resident of Garden City. "Others of our Class were CARL GRUXIXG, LEO LOVE and TIM TOOMEY. I ran into Tim ROME—First executive meeting following first election of Club officers. Shown in the In front of Old St. Peter's on Barclay St. a few dining room of "Ashley's Villa" are: (left to right) Father Edward L. Heston, C.S.C., days ago and he told me he ^vas forsaking Xew York for Boston. It seems that the Massachusetts chaplain; Jerry Ashley, '33, president; George Gleason, '37, vice-president; Sylvester Theiscn, boys have to get back to the Old Sod sooner or '49 (\isiting witness!); Vince McAloon, '34, secretary-treasurer. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 49 Needless to say I have one faithful helper who can that JOE KIRBY is busy running the radio station 2l\>-ays come through u'ith notes about actnitics at Waukegan, 111. and that Ed Foley is busy in in his area. JOHN BURNS attended the Army- his music store. I abo talked to TO.M CONLEY Notrc Dame game at Philadelphia and sent jne a and WALT CAHILL on this party but they were QOte on activities and people seen there. unable to make it. "Your letter was in the mail box on my return I had a phone call from ED RYAN today tclHng from Phiily. It ^vas too bad I didn't receive it of the wonderful talk given at the Notre Dame before leaving for the week end; I would Iiavc had Club Communion Breakfast at the LaSalle Hotel some ammunition the night o{ the rally. Sunday, December 1. Mass was attended by the "In my wanderings, I met PAT CANNY en route group at the new St. Peter's Church at Madison to the ballroom to speak in his capacity as Na­ and Clark Streets. FATHER MATTHEW WALSH tional Alumni President. Pat graciously offered the was in attendance also. He will celebrate his golden key to his room ^vhere ^ve enjoyed a rally of our anniversary of ordination as a Holy Cross priest own. TIM TOOMEY, his sister ^lar^• and her on December 21. On December 29, at 12:00 hubbv, Mr. and Mre. JOE FRIEL, Mr. and Mrs. o'clock he will celebrate a Solemn High Mass at HAROLD DUK.E, JIM ARMSTRONG, our Alumni St. Tiiomas Aquinas Church in Chicago, his family Secretary, Mr. and .Mrs. WALTER 'DUTCH' parish. It is expected that many local Notre Dame RIDLEY, PAT CANN"Y and CHUCK ROHR men will attend this Mass. joined us for an evening of N.D. recollections. Today I had a call from GEORGE COSTELLO Need I mention that CANNY knows some of the who had been ill for the past month or so. He better stories? has now recovered and was in good enough licalth "Met DICK and Frances BARBER immediately to attend the Southern California game witli on entering the gate — Dick was trj'ing to dowii a HARRY KENNEDY. I had a chance to talk with half-cooked frank. The Barbers and FRtVNK Mc- Harry and learn something of his South American CULLOUGH and Ids son came over on one of travels. Harry manages to get this w^y every few the two special trains operated by the Notre Dame years and never fails to spend' some time with Club of N. Y. The game itself was one of the best George. He has been in \-arious South American I've ever seen between the teams — and the result countries with Coca-Cola since leaving Notre Dame. 1.V3S so good from our viewpoint. Down to the Recently he has been put in charge of their con­ bench after the game to greet CILVRLIE and centrate and twelve bottling plants in Colombia. ALICE McKlNNEY, TOMMY SHE.\, still the His address is Apartado 2077, Cali, Colombia. He Holyoke flash; JOE ABBOTT, the DICK BARB- left Bogota in late October and managed to find ERS» JOHN LISICKI and his wife. I understand time for a visit with JOHN &\CKLEY at Notre JACK SAUNDERS and DAN HALPIN were at the Dame. Harry has several reels of color pictures game; called JIM GALLAGHER Sunday to learn he of his travels through \'arious South i\mcrican had been there with his son Jimmy; sure sorry I countries and offers them for use by our classmates. missed them all. And come to think about it, Thc>- can be borrowed (but be sure to return them) what happened to GIL PERRY, who usually makes by contacting his brother. Dr. Kenneth Kennedy, the trip from Wilkcs-Barre? TIM TOOMEY met BRO. RAYMOND FLECK, C^.C, '51 Jerscj- Shore, Penn. Harr>- is still single as he FRANK LE.'^HY on the plane from Boston — I was insists he never stays in one place long enough to ' TELFEL's letter to the tMumni Office: the Oklahoma and Southern Methodist games. May veteran. Brother Ra)Tnond attended "As usual, there isn't much news about me. I'm it be another victory- on next Saturday. I think still an associate professor of journalism at the that H.\SKELL ASKEW may come up %vlth some Manhattan College and took both his University of Kansas. I still have tlie same wife news of what goes on at these games also. baclielor's and doctor's degrees in and the same Siamese cat, the former acquired in This time, unfortunately, news includes the death 1939 and the latter in 1947. No children, alas. of classmates and the parents of others. Word was chemistr)' at Notre Dame. He has Rinehart & Co. published my editing workbook, received recently of the death of JOHN C. *Around the Copydcsk/ in 1952 (co-author Charles KOEHL, 4203 Lille, Fort Wayne, Ind., on October earned wide recognition for his chemi­ G. Pearson) and now I'm struggling to finish an­ 16. John was with us from 1927 through 1930. cal research and has spoken before other \vhlch they have accepted, and which should Recent news tells of the death of KARL W. have been finished two years ago. I have acquired SCHERER who lived at 727 Homewood Avenue, several learned societies. a minor reputation as: (a) a campus character Da>ton 6, Ohio. Karl received a Bachelor of He comes to the presidency of St. with a vast fund of useless information; (b) a Science degree in Pharmacy and u^as originally public relations expert, and (c) an expert on from Rochester, New York. I had a telephone Edward's when the university is in the neuTpaper readership and makeup. call from PAUL DUNa\N, Chicago, 111. and a midst of an extensive expansion and "For the past five summers I have read copy for letter from FREDDIE SWINT, Nash\-ille, Tcnn., the Rochester (N. Y.) Times-Union, and thus had enclosing a news item telling of the death of construction program. Already com­ a chance to diat and visit often with AL ROCHE, CHARLES SHERID.VN WELLS in Little Rock, who is an examiner with the Division of Probation, Ark. After leaving Notre Dame in 1931 Red pleted are the library-administration New York State Department of Correction. But emigrated to Nash\ille and was active in the beer building and the g>Tnnasium. Nearing Al is the only alumnus of my class I have seen distributing business. About three years ago he since I came to Kansas from Loyola University of suffered 3 stroke and has been permanently dis­ completion is a new men's dormitor)'. the South in 1946. abled since then. He is suriived by his widow and A science building is newly under con­ "I'm a member of two Notre Dame Clubs: two sons, Charles, Jr., of Naslnille and Patrick of the Kansas City, Mo., club, and the Eastern Memphis. Mass offerings have been sent to FATHER struction. The entire building program Kansas Club, with headquarters in Topeka, and JAMES DONTJELLY at Lampassas, Texas for the \vill cost five million dollars over the pay dues to both. I haven't attended any Kansas repose of tlicir souls. Letters of condolence on City meetings, but have gone to those of the Eastern behalf of the class enclosing Mass requests have been next several years. Kansas Club. lent to their families. The father of ALFRED C. "Notre Dame's victory over Oklalioma brought STEPAN, JR., passed away in October. Eileen Brotlier Raymond had previously me some publicity on page one of the Lawrence Ruppe, wife of ROBERT RUPPE, passed away in taught at Cathedral High School in daily, but thai was easy, as the paper is staffed November alter an extended illness. She is sur- largely by my former students. They include the \ived by her husband, Bob, of 1353 Arthur Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. He is die second of managing editor and the news editor and the Chicago, 111. and their six children. Tlie s>Tn- 12 children, one of whom is a priest. associate publisher, >vhosc rise to that liigh posi­ pathy of the Class is extended to their families. tion w-as not exactly hampered by his being the Please remember them in your pravcrs. son of the publisher. i^lATT GARRIGAN and 3VURTIN AMDER, to­ "I was host for Sir ^Villiam John Hale>*, editor gether with their wives, drove over from Detroit to Present were a\RL CRONIN. FRANK DRIS- of the London Times, when he risitcd the University -attend tlic services for Mrs. Ruppe. Tl\cy had all COLL, BILL LEAHY. BERT METZGER, JIM of Kansas campus in October, 1956, and as a re­ been friends in Detroit previously. Matt reported MULVANEY, DON OTOOLE, ED RYAN, GIL sult basked in reflected glor>- to the extent of haWng that HEINE KOPEK is back in the Iaundr>- oper­ SE^VMAX, AL STEPAN and JIM DOYLE and my picture in some of the London dailies. During ating business and delivered a contribution from their uives. DON OTOOLE and his wife, Marian the 1956 election I was master of ceremonies at a both of them for our Mass fund. I find that spent a few weeks of their European trip In Ireland campus election party and had the distinction of MARTIN WIDER and his wile arc the parents of and had some very interesting stories to tell. I being the first to inter\-iew our Democratic gov­ nine children which puts him at the head of the mentioned to Jim Mul\-aney that Johnny Burns was ernor, Lawrence banker George Docking, for the Class on the number of children. (If there are expecting a letter from him. Jim promised either local radio station. This is a distinction I'd rather any disputants I should like to hear from Ihcra.) to write or telephone shortly, John. DON MIHAN not have now, considering what Geoi^c is doing The N'otrc Dame Club of Chicago held a Scholar­ planned cn making the party but plans for a visit to the university budget. ship Benefit Parly at the Casino in October. to Peoria prevented his attendance. He mentioned "But this letter is overlong. I wish some of my 50 Notre Dame AlumniiSj March, 1958 friends in the Class of 1931 would write to me. reunion. Remember, wc only get, one of these. way or another, of course, human nature being what Tin a lone 1931 alumnus surrounded by Kansas, Tlic next one will be the 30th, and statistics - it is — but the true Notre Dame spirit Is to keep Kansas State, \Vastiburn, Oklahoma, Oklahoma prove . . - well, I won't go into that. tr^-ing. Stale, and Missouri alumni, not io mention those L,argesc,group going back will probably be from Then \%'hen we get back to Her grotto. Her from assorted denominational schools from a three- around this area. .And there should be a sizeable Dome, Her school — wc can refresh ourselves with state arex crowd, too. Looking through a Chicago club direc­ Her per\*ading wisdom . . . and return back to *'A Syracuse journalism colleague Informed mc at tory- you can spol someone with a '33 after his fight the good fight for another 25. Let's all pray a convention in Xew Vork about a month ago name on just about evcr>' page . . , CAVENDER, for each other! thai D/\NIEL C. WILLIAMS is a well known CROWE, CRO^\•LEY, DILLAL\N, GARRITY, P.S.—Good news from a most ^velcome source— aftorncy with a thriving practice In Syracuse. KENNEDY, LEE, etc. a letter from FATHER .\UURICE POWERS, one "And that's about all the news I have of my We suggest right now that you get on the phone of our Classmates of the Cloth. classmates. Of course, I did meet and cliat with and call your old roommates and pals to form many of them at our 25ih reunion in 1956." groups to go down together. Last reunion John St. Patrick's Rectory, 309 South Taylor Street, TOM GOLDEN has moved from Montana to O'Sliaughnessy organized a Bus and Chowder South Bend 13, Indiana Pierce City, Mo. On ThanksgiWng day he married Society that hired a Greyhound (ah there, Vern Mr. John N. Cacklcy, Jr., Alumni Office, a widow of that city, Mrs. Clara Bess Garrison Keiley!) to go down and return in. Perhaps other Notre Dame, Indiana. Durkin, and now lias six new cliildrcn, ranging in groups can do the same thing this reunion — it's age from two to twelve. a great wav to travel! Dear John: JOHN A. HOYT, JR., Go-Chairman of the 25th Thanks kindly for the notification of the Alumni Class Reunion reports that approximately 100 of programme for next June, and be assured that I 1932 J^""cs K, Collins shall be tlicrc. I have always kept in touch with b336 Kenniore Road the Class Questionnaires have already been returned- The response to date indicates that a large per­ Joe McCabc in River Forest these past dozen years, . '. Shaker Heights, Ohio centage of the Class are planning to attend the during which time I was 11 of these years in the week-end reunion July 6, 7 and 8, 1958. Ser\'ice, in Germany, France, England, Austria, From JIM COLLINS: The questionnaire has furnished some interesting Czcclioslox-akia, etc. . . . and then later in Japan RAV GEIGEK was m Cleveland recently on his statistics about our Class. For a group that was and Korea I often had fine correspondence with winter tour of promoting the Farmers' Almanac graduated in the height of the depression over 90 him, so I always follow the affairs of tlie men of wliich lie is tlic editor and publisher. He lives per cent of our Class owns their own homes and of '33. in Lcwistun, Maine, and has been editor of the each home seems to be crowded with many children. I shall be happy to offer the Mass for you men Almanac since 1935. He and his wife, j\nne, write Those who have not sent their questionnaires in oa that .Alumni programme unless you have some­ most of the magazine whJlc ihcy arc not ollierwise as yet are requested to sit down "witli pen in one more esteemed than I to offer the Mass lor the busy raising their five children. Ray will be espe­ hand" before the hoHda%-s and accomplish the Alumni, and that won't be hard to find someone!!! cially remembered for furnishing all the printed questionnaire and send it in. If by chance you have Keep me informed as to developments . . . favors at tlie class reunions. not received your copy or have misplaced it, send Gratefully yours, CLfVY JOHNSON, with his wife and daughter, a post card to John iV. Hoyt, Jr., 342 Madison —Maurice E. Powers, CS.C. made one ol his infrequent trips to the campus .Avenue, New York 17, N. Y,, and a copy will be From the fUumni Ofiice: for the Pittsburgh game. He is practicing law and sent to you by return mail. Recently our Class J. VINCENT BURKE, JR., of the law firm of helping to manage a few businesses in New York. president, GEORGE ROHRS met in Chicago with Campbell, Houck & "Hiomas, has been elected He lives in Rye, N. Y. JOHN 0*SHAUGHNESSY and JOE McaVBE for president of the Allegheny County Bar Association JACK WITTLIFF, PAUL OTOOLE and BARRY a full discussion of reunion plans. The results of for 1958. Ht heads one of the most important O'KEEFE, with their vvivcs, were around the their conference I am sure will be communicated /MIegheny County organizations, composed of 150O campus and visiting St. Mar\*'s on the same week to you within the near future. Iaw>-ers. end. So let's form up. gang and get back 100 per cent We should give a special slap on the back to strong for the big 25th. GEORGE IZO for being the first of the class to 1934 T. Edward Carey Another thing — let's pray for the success of the have a son on the \-arsity football team. George, • '^^ 18843 Inglewood Avenue reunion, and for all classmates living and dead. Jr., had a fine year, and is certainly a credit to The Lord and Our Lady have been exceedingly Rocky River, Ohio his family. His pass to Aubrey Lewis which ^von good to tis — giving us 25 years since we graduated the Pitt game was a picture play that will long Intercity moves of members of the *34 Class In­ from Her school in which to put the precepts we be remembered. clude: CDR. JACK DcWILDE from Floyd Bennett learned to work. .All of us have fallen short in one Seems like something — maybe a general dis­ Field to Na\-al Station Kwajalein, Navy No. 824, illusionment about the U. S. Weather Bureau — FPO, San Francisco, Cal.; JOE GLENNON from is turning the public back to the 142-year-old Scarsdale, N. Y. to Box 108, South Dartmouth, Farmer's Almanac, now owned and edited by our Mass.j GLYN*N ERASER from Topeka, Kans. to own RAY GEIGER. Ray's sideline has been gettitig St. Joseph's Hospital, Denver, Colo.; BILL ilc- a big play by the wire services in papers coast COR.\HCK from West Orange, N. J. to Lanolin to coast, which probably hasn't hurt his printing Plus, 30 W. Hubbard St., Chicago, 111.; ERNIE business (advertising specialties) in Lewiston, Maine. AL-VSSIMINE from Cucuta, Columbia to Texas Petroleum Co., Apartado .Aereo 3622, Bogota, Co­ lumbia, S.A.; AL PHANEUF from San Antonio, Texas to I80I Grecnside Drive. Springfield, 111.; JIM CiVRTLAND from Canandaigua, N. Y- to 50 Reunion Davis St., Boston 70, Mass.; BOB SULLIVAN from SvTacuse, N. Y. to j;\ss't. Supt. N.Y.S. Agric and Industrial School, Box C, Industry, N. Y.; ED LEE CLASS from Glen EII>-n, 111. to 135 Lexington Park\tfay ^V., St, Paul, Minn.; JOE REPINE from San Antonio, Texas lo 322 Jackson Drive, Osfcosh, ^\'i5.; and '33 CHUCK QUINN from Delray Beach, Fla. to I7& .Mineola Blvd., .Mineola, L. L, N. Y. 1033 Joseph A. McCabe The football season alwa\'S brings out a few of IT^^ 2215 Lincoln the '34crs -— and word of a few more. D.\VE FROEHLICH must be among the most loyal of Evanston, Illinois Irish rooters; your Secretary sees more than his The big date is approaching and all concerned share of games, but Dave is always there first. He's, hope you are concerned about the 25-year reunion. been accompanied lately by a pretty daughter named It would be terrific if all living members of the Beth, who is becoming quite an N. D. fan, too. class could come back. Perhaps that's impossible— At the Navy game, Dave reported seeing a couple but let's shoot for it, anyway. Make sure yon get of Hagens. Jack, tlie recent Ohio re-transplant, there! \\c failed to catch up with, but wc did enjoy a Responses arc coming in to the questionnaire, but halftime visit with Lowell to Red. The sartorial they could be returned a lot faster — sent yours splendor of Mexico, Mo. looked trim enough to in yet? If there are any questions you don't want suit up and go in there again. Red has two boys to answer, just skip them and fill out the others at N.D., one a junior the other a freshman, and and mail. a ten year old daughter at home. We need a lot more donations for the class gift, Robert L. Hamilton, '34, president of The Red inquired about JOHNNY RUPPEL, formerly too. The expenses of our mailings arc eating into of Cleveland. A recent phone call to brother it. Prcxy GEORGE ROHRS and the members of Dumore Co., Racine, Wis., was elected Harold, still on the local scene, elicited the fol­ the committee — reunion co-chairmen JOHN president of the American Supply & Ma­ lowing. Johnny is Merchandising Manager of the O^SHAUGHNESSV and JACK HO\T plus the chinery Manufacturers Assn. at the annual Bon Marche in Seattle. He has two sons and a daughter, and the oldest, John, Jr., is a freshman undersigned under-secretar>- arc tvorking on sug­ convention in San Francisco. In addition to gestions as to how to best use the funds to at N.D. How's that Red? (I wish more of you achieve a worthwhile purpose which will suitably serving as president for one year, Bob will guv-s had brothers). perpetuate the memory- of the Class oE 1933. One also head the executive committee of the Some of you freshman fathers could have a of the first steps will be to appoint a committee association. He then becomes a permanent pri\*ate reunion. A note and ch'pping from CHUCK to work on the matter if one can be chosen which QUIN*N a while back reports that his son' is a can conveniently meet and cfTcctively function. member of the board of directors. Bob is freshman in the Science School at N.D. Chuck, However they will need the money to use what­ a member of the Notre Dame College of Jr., besides \Wnning all the gold medals in sight, ever is selected — so if you haven't contributed, Commerce Advisorj* Council and was for­ u-as valedictorian of his class in ^Vest Palm Beach last June. The rest of the Quinns are back in get your donation in. It's deductible as a charitable merly N.D. Foundation governor in Wis­ donation. Mineola (see above), but don*t make it official unul But the big thing is to plan on getting to the consin. after the first cold wave. Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 51 Saw BOB CAHILL before tlic Iowa game and lie was as clicerful as a. ticket manager with a scU out. He was jtill steamed up about the Oklalioma game, which be and Mar\' attended. How about vou JACK MARTIN and CHx\RLEY MOXNOT? Bet you were a little hard to get along with for a while out there in Oklahoma City. BOB BUTLER was in Cleveland recently visit­ ing his brothers and selling some Webster sound equipment. Bob and his family are living in Racine, AVis. Locally, MSGR. ED SEWARD is still hard at work, as Diocesan Chancellor, building cliurches and schools all over the place in an effort lo keep up with the growing population. He would like to know %vhat liappcned to WALT KENNEDY, £b would wf. NORB R/\SCHER has his clicsi out. His son was the ace quarterback for Cathedral Latin High School here, who's only loss tins fall was to the state champions. To EDDIE O'BRIEN our sympathy and prayers for his father, recently deceased. Don*t forget bo>-s, even, a post card will get you priceless publicity in the paragraphs of your ap­ preciative sccrctar>*. IQ^C Frankl>*n C. Hochreiter ITJ3 702 Scarlett Drive Towson 4, Marj-Iand Well, gang, we have missed the last couple times to press because we didn't have mucli ot anything to write about. As a result wc have been saving up our material until it amounted to something. And now wc have it, so here goes! A few letters from around the world will make a good beginning and then wc can gel to the miscellaneous information, including tlic financial status of our Class or a report from the Treasurer. Late in the spring wc received a news release about JIM MAROHN. He had been elected Vice MAINE—^The Notre Dame Club of Maine held its inaugural meeting at the home of Ray President for Finance and a Director of the Uni­ versal Match Corporation. Jim had just resigned Geiger in Lewiston on September 7. Those in attendance not only included alumni but as Vice-President for Finance of the Fairchild also eight new freshmen entering the University. Camera and Instrument Corp. After graduating from N. D. Jim became as­ sociated with the accounting firm of Ernst and Ernst in Pituburgh. During his professional career he has been Treasurer of Noma Electric Co.; Comedy Hour." During the years 1952-54, Ed College of Commerce. His letters have brought Financial \^ce-President of Grufn Watch Co. and prouced and directed IDS half-hour filmed TV shows. back memories of the wonderful years I had at Executive ^^cc-President of Magic Chef Corpora­ Ed, his wife, and daughter live in Ossing, N. V. Notre Dame. Now I'll go back to the beginning. tion. Jim is a member of the American Institute It would appear as though the Class of '35 is "After graduation, I tried to get into tcacliing of Accountants and of The Controllers Institute of well represented in the telcx'ision and film indus­ but without success. I went into my father's busi­ /Vmerica. tries. Vou will remember our report on MAURIE ness and have been there since. Dad passed away Word came along during the summer about TOMBRAGEL about a year ago. lost year. Now I own and operate Mergardt's BOB Cr\RTER'S doctorate in Education from TIic middle of September saw a note arrive from Progress" Market — The Pride of Brewster — not Columbia University. Bob has been Director of TOM FLYNN out in Hawaii. Tom included copies the biggest but the best. Physical Education and Athletics at /Vmarillo Col­ of letters to a couple of his recent visitors whicli "GEORGE HILL of our Class was my best man lege in Texas for years. Currently he is also a we enjoyed reading. We give to you in part Tom's when Jeanctte and I were married 19 years ago Director of the Nauonal Junior College Athletic letter to your Scribe. last week. A year later 1 returned the favor when Association. *'We received visits this past year from NORM he married Jeanettc's maid-of-honor. We have not During World War II, Bob was Director of FREDERICKS, LOU HRUBY and VITTORIO seen them lately because George was transferred to Physical Fitness at the .\nny Air Force Officer .-VRC-VDI My wife and I thoroughly enjoyed seeing Houston. Unless there have been any recent Candidate School tvith the rank of Captain. He them and theirs. Over these 16 years of our changes, he is doing well with DuPont and has now has his Oak Leaves in the Air Force Reser\e. residence in Honolulu wc have been visited by many three children, two bovs and a girl. Toward fall we received information about an Notre Danicrs, but few '35ers. Wc certainly hope "GEORGE O'BRIEN from our Class and ED ex '33iir, ED MONTAGNE, who had just been this year's trend will be continued and augmented. CROTHV of '36 live in Danbur\-, Conn., just ten appointed producer of the Phil Silvers Show. Earlier "My old buddy, BILL COEN, did not appear miles from here and I see them frequently. They in the year he took over the newly created position in perM>n but he did send along his fine son who both knew Jeanctte long before I did. They grew of Executive Producer in charge of all film opera­ was making a trip with some of Iiis relatives, up ttigcthcr. Gctirge introduced us and I think tions for CBS Television in New York. among them the REILLV gang of Notre Dame, I really bad to have their okay before she said Ed joined CBS-T\' in '55 as Super\-isor of film St. Mar>*'s and Tucson, Arizona. .Ml of us men­ 'ves.' production. Previously, from 1950 to 1954, he had tioned that column of yours, of course, usually with ".NfAURICE TOMBR.\GEL and his wife, Yvonne, been liead of programing for William Esty and enthusiastic appro^-al. But LOU HRUBY said he spent a week end with us several years ago. Vou Co., advertising agenc>'. had furnished material to you which was un­ have already beard ot that from him. In 1940, In Ed's background are such interesting periods ceremoniously ignored. I am sure you will be glad Jeanctte and I visited N- D. and went down to as working as third assistant director for Para­ to correct any >uch oversight." Trenton, III., to Wsit JOH.N GL^VNZNER and Helen. mount Pictures In the Maurice Chevalier fdm, We env>' the gang who are able to get to Hawaii. Wc have not cxclianged many letters but the last "Bedtime Stor>-." In 1937 he joined AValter Unfortunately, our "affairs of slate" don't take us Christmas card indicated he has a son, Steve. Wanger's staff, and from there he spent time with' far away from Baltimore, let alone off the continent. "We had the good fortune to make the trip to Edward Small Productions. Major Pictures, and .•\s for Lou's material — wc use ever>'thing wc that .-Vrmy game in 1947 mth the New York Club Wait Disne>*. ending up with Hal Roach where he receive. (If you sent us something, Lou, il must and really enjoyed meeting many others from school, started lo direct in 1942. have appeared. Wc apologize and ask for a repeat but not many from our Class. In your last column World War H saw Ed as a combat photograph il we goofed. Better, let's have a personal visit.) JIM KELLY inquired as to my whereabouts. I'll officer spending two years in Italy. He \\-a5 on the And for you, Tom: wc look lonvard to seeing you tr\' to write him now that I have gotten started. .•\nzio beachhead for six weeks and entered Rome and your visitors in '60. Tlianks for the note and "Tliat's about all for now, except to mention the day the /Vmerican forces captured It. His the copies. that we also have three more children — all girls unit was tlie first in Pisa where he Avas mistaken In October wc heard from one of the "lost souls" — Mar>' Lou, 16; Katie Lynne, 14; and Jeanctte, for General ^lark Clark. He almost received the of the class — JIM MERGARDT in Brewster, 6." keys to the dty instead of General Clark. N. Y. Because wc think that you will be inter­ It was wonderful hearing from you, Jim, and we Reacliing Milan on the day Mussolini was slain, ested in everj'thing Jim had to report, wc give you are hoping that you won't slop sending us a note Ed obtained the only motion pictures made of that his complete letter: from time to time. Our condolence on the death historic event. Following the war, he returned lo "Tlianks for the work you have put into re­ of your father. Don't forget that big 25th Reunion Hal Roach Studios and then went to RKO. Ed porting the activities of the Class of '35 for the in 1960. We'll expect you to he aboard. directed fifteen pictures for both companies. In last 22 years. I have enjoyed your reports and owe Late in October CHARLIE M^VHER dropped us 1950 he produced "live** the television series "Man >*ou my gratitude- My contacts with other N. D. a quickie which we thought you would like to read. t Against- Crime" starring Ralph Bellamy, men have not been vcr>' numerous but I'll give an Here it is: \ While heading up Easty's programing, he ^vorked account of m>-self. '*Just for the record \ve suggest '35 bo>-s have '• on sucli shows as "My Friend Irraa,** "**The "Right now I have a very close connection with *hclpcd' our team by remote cheering in the deep • Hunter,'* "Show of Shows" and the ''Colgate the school. Our son. Rod, is a freshman in the South to attain their splendid record to date. I I 52 Notre Dame Alumnus, Marchy 1958 had tlic pleasure of having the Mianii Xotrc Dame for U. S. Steel in the Pittsburgh area and one Chib at our home for a radio party during the new furnace for tlie National Tube Company In Xotrc Darac-x\rmy ^zsasi and the icsuhant 'whoops* Lorain, Ohio. From '51 to '53 Sam was Electrical upon completing the field goal were reportedly Superintendent for the Koppers Company, con­ heard for blocks around. structing nine new open hearth furnaces at the *'Last week HERB NADE/VU had a radio party Fairlcss Works in Morrisville, Pa. : at his home in Coral Gables where wc voiced equal From 1953 to the present he has been Electrical approval in dispatdung the Pitt Panthers. Our Engineer for Peter Loftus Inc., Consulting Engineers sights arc set on X. D. returning for a game with of Pittsburgh. the Miami Hurricanes in 1960." Sam is looking forward eagerly to seeing all of Good tn get your note, Cfiarlie. Sounds like the the '35 gang in 1960. Florida crowd Is vcr>- much alive. Last August evcrvone in the class received a long So much for the correspondence from around the report letter from DAN YOUNGEiaLVN. We world. We'll get to the official letters from the would like to point up some of the important high class officers in a moment. spots of Dan*s letter. Tliis has been the first year in many that COL. DUDLEY did not pay us a visit in August while 1) As of July 31, 1957, 145 men had contributed - spending two weeks at Fort George Meade •with his $1.00 or more to the Reunion Fund. Kentucky Military- Government Company. We can 2) Ninety-eight men had contributed $4.00 or only believe that "J* C." did not come to Meade more, qualifying them as being paid up-to-date. this past summer because wc know that lie would That is $2.00 per year for two years. have found us despite the fact that we were not 3) Foriy-sc\'cn men had contributed less than • listed in the telephone dircctor>'. (We came back $4.00, and were considered delinquent and it ' to life last month with the new dircclor>*)* A call was hoped that the August letter would bring to the old number would have transferred him to these men back into the fold. the new one in the county. The whole family mtsscd you, ClttT. and did not 4) There was concern over the 350 other members give up on your coming until Labor Day had come of the Class of '35 w-ho had shown no indi­ and gone. What happened? Wc were hoping to cation of reaction to the 25th Reunion in collar you for those iris roots you promised us a terms of making any contribution. year ago, which never arrived. Remember, you were 5) More than the 145 showing Reunion interest loaded and were going to ship a few htmdred to Were on campus tor the T^venlieth and Dan . Baltimore? We can still use *em, boy! urged all of those who returned in 1955 to MILWAUKEE —Father Glenn Boannan, Some weeks ago wc received a phone call from make their contribution. C.S.C., addressed the Communion Break* SAM WEST who told us he had been in Baltimore 6) Total contributions to July 31, 1957 were fast at St. Charles Boys Home. L. to R.: for two months super\*lsing a $110 million construc­ $1,147, to which was added the $113.68 balance Brother Lawrence Miller, C.S.C., (partly tion project at Bethlelicm Steel Co.'s Sparrows on hand after the 20lh Reunion. This made a hidden) superintendent o£ St. Charles; Ray- Point plant. He just found us in the new phone total gross toward the 25th Reunion of listing. Sam, with his stafT of engineers, had been $1,260.68. Sullivan, Milwaukee Club vice-president; living at a downtown hotel, and was able to run 7) Total expenses during the two-year period since Father Boarman, and J. A. Byrne, club pres­ back to PitLsburgh most week ends to see the June 1955 were $256.38. Tim money went for ident. iamiiy. Requiem Masses, stationery, postage and vari­ During the middle of November Sam called us ous sundries. from a K. of C. oyster roast and aflen^'ard spent 8) The balance on hand as of July 31, 1957 w-as the evening with us. It was a pleasant experience ten dollars over five years. This is the small price $1,004.30. Our 20th Reunion considerably ex­ and before wc took him back to town we got of itlentification with the Class oi 1935, University ceeded this amount. Our Silver Anniversary caught up on many years of professional engineer­ of Notre Dame; this is the small price we all will certainly be more expensive. ing. Wc give you some of the highlights. should be willing to pay to keep the Class of '35" From 1945 to 1949 Sara was Chief Engineer for On the first of September we received a report in a leadership position in the Alumni Association. Sargent Electric Contractors of Pittsburgh. During from Dan regarding the rcsidts of his letter. Here Let's pick ourselves up from the floor of lethargy; 1949 and 1950, he w-as Electrical Design Engineer is what he said in part: let's get on the beam. This is OUR REUXIOX— for the U. S. Steel Corporation's Construction ALL OF US! It doesn't belong to the Chiss Ofliccrs Engineering Bureau. "I have received a total of $132.50 in contribu­ or the South Bend Committee. They are working As Chief Engineer for the Standard Boiler and tions since the mailing. There were ten new con­ for the WHOLE CLASS. Please put yourselves in Plate Iron Company, Sam rebuilt stx blast furnaces tributors, bringing up our total to 155. ifoney- their place — give them your support, ^fake them wisc a little less than half was from former con­ feel that you are not letting them down; that tributors, but $81.00 came from the ten new men.^' you appreciate their efforts FOR YOU! They'll (To tliis we can add $10.00 from S/\M WEST work even harder! which he left with us to forward to Dan.} Here are some address changes which we received since last siunmer. So we give you the U new men who have en­ JOE ARGUS, 7083 N. PennsyK-ania Ave., Indian­ tered their names to the Class of '35 25th Reunion apolis, Ind. contributors roster: TO.\I WALSH, LINCOLN PAUL FERGUS, 19239 Summers Dr., South Bend, WURZER, TO.M HILS, JIM GLENN, FRANK Ind. KOPPELBERGER, BOB HALEY, JLM MAROHN, AL RUBLY, 1135 N. Main St., RocVford, 111. JOHN JORD/\N, BILL KEEFE, BOB ROGERS ED KIL.MURRAY, 2718 Douglas Ave., Racine, IVis. and SA.M ^VEST. JOHN PORCORO, 3-18 Ganger PL, Fair Laivn, There you have our finandal status. If our com­ N. J. putations are correct, and w-e have had no further DICK PREZEBEL, 1613 Ridge Ave., Evanston. IlL expenditures, wc stand at $1,146.80. TOM WALSH, Walsh Construction Co., 711 Third We have given you merely the fiscal slor>' in Ave., New York 17, N. Y. terms of actual bills paid. It would be impossible IRWIN DA\aS, 202 N. Studebaker St., South Bend, for us to place a x'alue on the ser^'ices of your Ind. class officers who have been carrving the ball, par­ JOHN FITZPATRICK, 213 Scott Dr., Monroeville, ticularly Dv\N' YOUNGERNL\N. The South Bend Pa. committee is vcr>- much concerned about our Silver BOB FOX, 1224 Hillview Dr., Menlo Park, Cal. .•\nniversar\', and well they may be. Wc were 500 TO.M HILS, 13 Sunset Rd., East Haven, Coon. in '35, some of us have died and others have asked JOHN LAFFERTY, 211 Hawthorne .Ave., Elm- to transfer to our Class roster. Yet. only 31 per hurst, 111. cent of our crowd have shown enough interest in JLM .MAROHN, Univereal .Match Corp., 400 Paul their class and in their 25th Reunion to make a Ave., St. Louis 21, Mo. contribution toivard it. VIC .METTLER, 8133 Highland PL, Highland, Ind. Just in case your memories arc dull as to what MAURIE OLSON, 822 S. 23th St., Allentown, Pa. happened in '55, or you were not able to make MITCH SALEH, 3354 .MerrcU Rd., DaUas 29, it at all, may wc tell you that it made Notre Dame Texas histor>'. We had the "Rock" for our headquarters. ROCCO SCHIRALLI, 37 West 7th Ave., Gary, Ind. Our Friday night Smoker was tremendous. It BOB CARTER, 128 Prospect PL, S. Orange, N. J. was no Smoker In the usual sense — it was a full FR:\NK MCLAUGHLIN, nos N. 24th PL. course catered dinner. The food and drink on a Phoenix, Ariz. continuous basis throughout the week end was CHARLIE NOVAK, 19 Grandnew, Hamburg, N. Y. One of Notre Dame's most avid football fabulous. The good fellowship was beyond descrip­ ADOLPHE PONS, Hickory Ave., Bel Air, Md. fans is Miss Alice O'Reilly, Ft. Wayne, tion. These are the things to look forward to in HARRY ^VUNDERLY, 2615 Sylvan Rd., Cuyahoga Ind., an aunt of Bob O'Reilly, *43, and his '60. The only significant change W'ill be the Falls, Ohio President's (of tlic University) luncheon for our BILL FITZGERALD, 53K Kilmer Lane, Ivc HilU, brother Tom, '44. Miss O'Reilly has seen Class only on Saturdav. This event Is "hosted" by Indianapolis, Ind. all of Notre Danie*s home games except two N. D. JIM McCRALEY, 1737 Belmont, South Bend, Ind. during the past 30 years. She failed to at­ Where are the missing 350? Where is their JOHN MONAHAN, 314 W. 4th St., Oxnard, Cal. tend two games because of illness and haz­ class spirit? Where is their identification with DICK BALLIET, 1701 S. Outagamie, Appleton, other Notre Dame men? Has our class shrunk to \Vis. ardous road conditions resulting from a 156? Only a check and a note to DAN YOUNGER- ED BRACKEN, 1775 Broadwav, Room 1409, New severe snow storm. M.'VN w'ill tell the stor>-. Two dollars a year — York, N. Y. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 5J REV. HENRY GEUSS, C.S.C., Dillon Hall, Notre LAN and JOHN SIL\\VS class. The baldest was Dame, Ind. a close shave between GENE LING and PETE CECIL HOBERT, 866 Helmsdale Rd., Cleveland JOHNEN. For the most kids I believe RAY Mc- GRATH was the winner. The newest arrival came Heights 12, Ohio to the CACKLEY household and almost ruined the BOB KLAIBER, 122 Cumberland Dr., Camp Hill, reunion plans. The Cinc>* contingent arrived en Pa, masse — BOB BURKE, WALT NIENABER, BERT JIM MacDONALD, Mt. St, Mar>- College, Em- SCHLOEMER and JERRY GOHM.\N. Walt had miisburg, Md. to leave early since he had a daughter graduating— BILL ^^LLER, Lockman BIdg., Lockport, N. Y. hoiv time flies. ED HUISKING made the trip out and back in a Volkswagen. Tried to get me to ED SKEEHAN, 305 Arcadia Dr., Pittsburgh 37, Pa. ride home with him — no sale. Ed now lives in JOHN STANFORD, 3551 AVarick, Dallas 20, Texas Mountain Lake, N. J. with his plant located in Lyndhurst — no <:hange in accent was noted. Two of our gang seem to have been lost since their mail is returning "Unclaimed." Docs anyone Our clergy took good care of us. FATHER BOB know anything about CHARLIE LJ\NDMESSER or LOCHNER said the Memorial Mass with a short MIKE SHEEDY? Charlie \*-a5 last known to be sermon, and also said a Sunday Mass for some of at American Red Cross, Camp J. H. Pendleton, the members with Ling assisting. The Latin soimdcd a little rough Jn response. F.-VTHER BILL Oceanside, Cal. j\nd Mikc*s address was 49 Blos­ KUNSCH of Loras College helped the early Sunday som Health Rd., WilliamsviHe 21, N. Y. The birds with a real sliort one — vcrj* easy on, the Alumni Office and the Class of '35 would like to knees of the hoys who tried to make expenses the have the dope on tlicsc two "lost souls." Please night before on their knees. Is the game called help — someone! "African Dominoes?" F.ATHER JOYCE made a And there you have our report to the nation. room check Saturday night and was introduced to When we started we thought wc had more material. the participants. HO^V about making ii twice this long next time to press? If you think ALEX SLOAN is noisy and needs a replacement we have one in FR^VNCIS T. Mac- What have we been doing? "Well, last summer DONALD, formerly known as "Hatpo," yes, also saw us at the Hilltop Summer Stock Tlieairc in an attorney. Tlie Chicago contingent was well "Point of No Return" and the title role in "The represented with BUCKY JORDAN of the Trih Man ^\1io Came to Dinner." In February- we'll be (my roomie for one night), JIM "24 HOUR" doing "Witness for tlie Prosecution*' with the HACK, JOHNNY FR/\NCIS, JOE DORGAN, Vagabonds. Job-wise we are now in the ^ nc^** JOHN COYLE (whose family is rapidly growing, Community Organization Division of the Baltimore but he started later than some), .-\L SMITH, ED Urban Renctval and Housing .^gencj-. LET'S GAR\^Y, ARCH GOTT, BILL KENNEDY (land­ HEAR FROM YOU! lord of the club room on the corner in Dillon), NELLY LAMBERT (vcr>' understanding missus— From the Alumni Office: JOHN J. HOBAN, '36 2 A.M. phone calls, etc.), and the local organizer DANIEL J. HENRY, was recently elected first from the Windy City—BILL STEINKE.MPER and v^ce-president oE the Graphic Arts Assooation of In 1956 John Hoban took office as FRED MUNDEE (slimmer than usual) of Cedar Michigan, Inc. Dan is with the Douglas Offset Lake, Indiana. Company in Detroit. State's Attorney of St. Clair County, CARL \\\ A\'EBER was recently named Manager JACK POWXRS was li\"ing for a while in New of Export Sales for the Chemical Division of 111., second largest county in the state. Jersej- and associated with Esso in New York City, Central Mills. Carl has been assodated with Gen­ but by this time is back in Texas with Humble. eral Mills for 20 years and the Chemical Division He is the first Republican to hold that BOBBY SIEGFRIED (Mr. Tulsa), BILL LYNCH, for the past three years. He ^vill supervise foreign office in 13 years and tlie only Republi­ BERNIE NEIZER and AL SCHWARTZ had open sales from dixisJonal headquarters in Kankakee, 111- house in their corridor room. Speaking oE Al, fol­ can elected in the 1956 general election, low through on his letter on the seminar^' fund raising program. Give it to Al's committee before IQO^ Robert F. Ervin running abreast of leading Democrats Uncle Sam gets it at the end of the tax period. ' '•'*' 1329 Kensington Road and 25,000 votes ahead of President AI and RALPH a\RDINAL ironed out a lot of Grossc Pointe Park, Mich. problems in the Hard\%'arc game. Dwight D. Eisenhower, a vote-getter of Our press coverage from the west coast i*"as no small reputation. taken care of by JIM BACON, the demon Holly­ |p^7 Joseph P. Quinn wood reporter. From Washington, D. C. we had •'**' P.O. Box 275 After graduation from the Law PHIL WELSH, with BILL FOLEY axpecicd any Lake Lenape day. If you wish to build a super market in St. School, John joined the firm of Mc- Louis contact TOM WHITE and get your building Andover, New Jersey supplies from LOU FEHLIG (who also won tlie Glynn & McGl^Tin, both of whose part­ golf prize, per usual). Had to visit IL\RRY (Ed. Note: I-n-t-r-o-d-u-c-i-n-g the one and only HEINEMANN' out at school instead of in my JOE QUIN*X who will go dou-n in history (or ners were Notre Dame graduates, in area, as his contact here has died. The medics just down) as the Class Secretary (of 1937), who East St. Louis, 111. At the same time, as I recall were GEORGE BATES, ART HOFF- did the mostest for the bestest between 1957 and .\JAN and ANTHONY VALVO. our 25th in 1962. To retiring scribe PAUL *SCOOP* on the recommendation of Ehner FOLEY my personal thanks for a great job, I'm I know I have overlooked many names, but will sure that the class shares with me a real ap­ Layden, he was hired as a backfield try to bring you up to date on the next issue. preciation for the fine work Paul did for us via the coach by \Vashington University, then (Ed. note: List of registrants was printed in the ALUMNUS columns during the past five years. Aug.-Scpt. issue. J.C.) To the committee of Please give Joe some facts and figures about your­ coached by Jirrimy Conzelman. HARRY KOEHLER, JERRY CL/\EYS, FATHER , self from lime to time — othenvise he'll have to JOYCE, FATHER LOCHNER, KARL KING, use his imagination and that's dangerous. John JERRY DAVEY and JOHNN-Y CACKLEY we all Cacklcy). In 1941 John enlisted in tlie navy owe a vote of thanks for a job "well done!" This is a new position for me and needs an as a seaman. By war's end he was a The bufi"ct at the Rock was excellent. The extra explanation. Before going to the 20th year re­ full commander in charge of an am­ refreshments were available all hours of the day union, I sent out election flyers, had radio, press or night. It was never like that in the '30s. Later and TV annoimccments made for the position of phibious flotilla in the Southwest events include meeting the banker from Cheyenne, Treasurer. I tvas even bonded for the job. Tlie Wyoming, Gordon Murphy for a visit in New York last I knew — the wee hours of the morning in Pacific. prior to his three-week flying trip to Europe. These Dillon Hall, JACK GILLESPIE was all set to be Returning home in 1946, John was lucky single lads. ED REARDON dropped in to the Secretary. The elections in the Rockne Memorial see Murph one day. Just heard that the missile ended up in a riot. WILL KIRK, the banker from appointed Illinois assistant attorney gen­ program expects to spend $60 million in Cheyenne. Dallas, tried his best to control the lads, even At least Sputnik has helped some area. LOU ALAMAX put on a new habit, but stOl no eral. He resigned in 1948 to practice I missed the trip to PhiUy for the Army game order. It took the Executive Vice-President to law privately. At the time of hb elec­ so can*t report for those lads'. Almost had a stroke bring order, but still no final election. Wc c\*cn during the Oklahoma game. It was rebroadcast as had ^^'ALT NIENABER and BILL McNALLY tion he was considered the outstanding the game of the week and Harry Wismer gave agreeing on candidates for a change. Then came criminal trial lawyer in Southern Illi­ BILL FALLON a blo%v. a notification that I had been made the new Don't forget to send the news — drop a note on Secretary. A job that I want to ackno\vIedgc the nois. He has demonstrated as much the Christmas card. I'm counting on you to years of work that PAUL FOLEY has put out supply the data. for all of us. This column to be successful depends brilliance in prosecution as he had in on your cooperation in supplying some ol the copy. defense. Major crimes in the county Cacklcy's Cultural Comments: To get back to the reunion party — we awarded Tlirce members oE the class, PHIL BOND!, RAY many prizes — for almost anything you could think have decreased 35 per cent since he .MARRE and LEO "SKIP" CORMIER have sons of. PERRY CLAEYS and PAUL SHEEDY (of at Notre Dame. Phil's offspring is a sophomore ^Vildroot) gave out many samples from their firms. took office as prosecutor. while the other t^^'o lads are freshmen. BOB RICK FLOOD I believe won the prize for the John is married and the father of a WILKE's daughter is a sophomore at St. Mary's. most added weight getting up to FRANK QUIN- .Any more candidates for this select list? ten-year-old future Notre Dame athlete. 54 Notre Dame Alumnus, Marchj 1958 Chuck is captain of the vice squad and in charge has three girls and two boys. He is with the sales of spea'al investigations for tlie South Bend Police department of Schenley Import Co. Force. He writes, "I'm still active in sports— TOM SHEILS, writing from the fabulous city aeutwon ofiidating in football. Apparently CHARLIE CAL- of Hollywood, Calif., says, "I am in the personal Lc\H^\N doesn't read the Soutli Bend Tribune. management business representing various TV and June 67-8 I'm a captain in our police department." Charlie, theatrical pcHormers. My business takes me to CLASS please note. JOHN C. O'CONNOR, our senior New York quite frequendy where I have an office class president, has three boys and three girls. And and a partner. Each time I go East X try to ar­ after girls he has a plus mark followed by a ques­ range a stopover in South Bend, but something '38 tion mark- Johnny is a partner in the law firm always prevents it. I guess I haven't been back to of Craig Ruckclshaus, Reilly &. O'Connor. With the campus in 17 or 18 years. But I'll be there 1938 ^^^^^ ^^' Callahan that combination the bo>-s ought to hit ever>' na­ for the reunion and I hope to see a lot of our Sports Publicity Dcpt. tionality group. mutual friends. Incidentally, you tagged GEORGE DR. JOHN C. LUNGREN, of Long Beach, *HOOK* KERWIN in error. There is only one Notre Dame, Indiana Calif., has three boys and three girls. He specializes 'Hook* Kenvin and that is Lawrence J. from in internal medicine. During the 1932, 1954- and Shaker Heights, Ohio. In your old age you are Harold A. Williams 1956 election tours he was Vice-President Nixon's probably getting a little confused." Tom writes - 307 Ccdarcroft Road personal ph>-5ician. PAUL C. HUGHES, of Flint, that he has seen GENE VASLETT, ERNIE Baltimore 12, Maryland has four girls and one boy. He is trustee of a M.\URIN (bumped into him at Las Vegas) and large estate in Flint and spends his time buying TOMAfY ATKINSON who is living, evidently, in From Hal AVilliams: and selling property, handling contracts and the Los Angeles area. Tom, who has lived in mortgages. In 1953-54 he was president of the California for lO years, has four boys and a girl. Stacked nest to the typewriter are nearly 100 Notre Dame Club of Flint. CHARLIE MORROW, His home address is 17250 Parthenia Street, North- questionnaires and letters from our far-ranging of Louisville, has three girls and two bo>-s. He is ridge, Calif. His Holl>-wood office address is 1459 classmates (from JACK ZERBST in Sao Paulo, central district sales manager for the Kroehlcr Seu-ard Street; New York address: 120 Central Park Brazil to JOHN \V. HITCHCOX at the Hitchcox Manufacturing Co. of Kentucky, a furniture South. Wright Way Drive-In, Rockford, III.) Consequcnily, manufacturer. CLARK REYNOLDS, that old there is no time, or bpace, for introductions, PAUL R. LOCHER, of Washington, D. C, has smoothie, lives in Mountain Lakes, N. J. He has pleasantries or comments. It's right to the matter three boys and a girl. He is assistant professor of five boys. Clark is assistant general sales manager at hand. history at Georgetown. TED W. TREF2ER, of for Union Bag Camp Paper Corp. PAUL H. Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich., has four boys. He is Once again, for lack of a better way, we'll start i\NDERSON, of Pittsburgh, has three girls and secretary and a partner in the Superior Pattern with [he family sweepstakes. In the past issue we two boys. He is a Duquesne University professor. and Manufacturing Co. He writes, "... Have reported that DR. TOM HUGHES, of Columbus, LEN SKOGL/VNDi who lives in LaGrange Park, been a successful Little League manager. Winner Ohio, and "CHUCK" SWEENEY, of South Bend, 111., has four bo>-s and one girl. Len is vice-presi­ of league championship last two years, and finalist were leaders, each with nine children. Five class- dent and treasurer of Scully Jones & Co. He notes in Gross Pointe tournament. Improved golf game, males had eight each. Thcv were DR. DxVXlEL on the bottom of his questionnaire that he has just and still hold my own with any of the bowlers." BOYLE, a\RL JANSKY, JOHN F. CLIFFORD, returned from a bmincss trip to Europe. ED TOM RINI, JR., has two girls and two boys. OWEN KANE and "SWEDE" Bx\UER. MATTINGLY, of Cumberland, has three boys and He lives in Shaker Heights, Ohio, and is a produce But now on to the new batch of questionnaires. two girls. He is in business for himself as a food commission merchant with the firm of Thomas M. This time FR.\NK J. .MEYER, of Glendale, Calif., and beer distributor. He spends whatever time he Rini Co. CHARLIE DUKE, now of New Orleans, goes into a tie for the lead. He also has nine — can get on a golf course. JACK MOULDER, of is the father of t^vo bo>-s and two girls. Charlie, five boys and tour girls. Frank works for the South Bend, has four girls and one boy. Jack is one of the best looking fellows in our Class, is engineering department of Northrop Aircraft Co. president of ifoulder Xfolor Co., which, he sa>*s, now the director of aviation in New Orleans. He He says that he Is proud to admit that he "has is being liquidated to form a new company. He formerly had a similar title in South Bend where been able to feed and clothe this family." says "I know we're getting old. High school kids he developed the St. Joseph County (South Bend) now call me Mr!" JOHNNY THULIS, of Chicago, CARL >V. D002.\N, of Saginaw, Mich., lias four airport into one of the finest ones of its size in boys and four girls. He is an attorney and not too long ago formed a new Iav%' partnenhip and bought an ofBcc building in Saginaw. JOHN L. BUCKLEY, who is in business for himself as a broker in Midland, Texas, has six boj's and two girk. Bob was elected president of the Midland- Odessa N. D. Club and was once president of the Chicago N. D. Club. Four classmates reported families of seven children each. Our old friend, BILL GALLIN, oE New Rochelle, N. Y., has five boys and two girls. He says he hopes to enter his oldest boy at Notre Dame in 1959. Bill is president of John Gallin & Sons, Inc., building contractors. CHARLIE METZGER is vice-president of the firm. Another good friend and ex-Baltimorean, HAL LANGTON, now of Haverton, Pa., has four boj-s and three girls. Hal is a high school football coach and district sales manager for a sporting goods firm. He says that he "has yet to lose his first football game in seven years and has yet to catch JIM MURRAY at home." CLIFF TALLM.\N, of Fair­ field, Conn., has five boys and two girls. He is New England representative of the Maust Coal and Coke Corp. of New York. He 5a>-s that he is back to the weight he was at graduation. A state­ ment few of us can make. TOM HUTCHINSON, once the fair-haired boy of Goshen, Ind., now of Bend, Ore., where he works for Moty & Van Dyke, also has seven chil­ dren, four girls and three boys. Tom's oldest boy, Steve, enters the University of Portland this fall. Tom, who majored in English ^vith a great deal of assistance from me, is now having dtfiiculty helping his children with their English homework. He writes, "My A,B. degree has caused me no litde embarrassment in my family. Just last night I had to admit to one of the girls that I didn't know that a relative pronoun does not agree with its antecedent in case. Several weeks ago I almost had a fight with tlic Sister Superior over active and passive voice." JOHN B. 0*DONNELL, of Pittsburgh, has five girls and one boy. He works for Alcoa and is advertising promotion supervisor- John is the one responsible for putting a sheet of Alcoa Wrap into newspapers in Milwaukee, Houston, Chicago and The 1957 Peace Award of the Catholic Associadim for Intamadonal Peace was presented Philadelphia. RAY MEYER, basketball coach for DePaul University in Chicago, has three boys and by the president of the association, Harry .W. Flannery, '23, (second from left) to Father three girls. Ray, vvho lives In Oak Park, also Raymond A. McGowan (right), one of the founders of the association, at the 30th con­ coaches the College All-American against the Globe­ ference in Washington. Bernard Weisman, advisor on labor and minorities affairs to the trotters in their annual cross-country tour. U. S. Information Agency, newly elected vice-president, and Msgr. George Higgins, director "CHUCK" BOROWSKI, of South Bend, has three boys and three girls. His oldest is in the Marines. of the Sodal Action Dept^ NGWC, look on. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 55 the country-, W. L. APPAL, of Florissant, Mo., is and Manufacturing Co. Hc has two boys and a thc father of tlircc boys and a girl. He is a miUi»s girl. niacliine operator witli the McDonnell .-Vircraft DR. ALBERT R. DRESCHER is a docior of Corp. dental surgery- in Oklalioma City, Al has edited DAN COCHRAN is now in Wheeling, W. Va., the State Dental Journal for six years, been chief where hc is a member of the real estate firm of of the dental department of thc University of Hazlclt, Cocliran and Hannig. Hc has two girls Oklahoma Medical Center, associate professor of and a hoy. In thc same mall came a questionnaire dental surgery at thc U. of O. Medical School from Dan's old friend CHARLES M. "CHICK" and chief of dental services at Mercy Hospital. He G.\LLAGHER. "Chick" lives in Millon, Mass.. has two girls and a boy. His wife died on Janu- and is president and treasurer of tlic ^\^ncllcstc^ iry 31, 1957. Brick Co., whicli is in Windicster, Mass. Tlic BROTHER BEDE STADLER, C.S.C., is assist­ questionnaire for DR. VINCENT ALVN SHERROD ant principal and librarian at Catholic Central High was sent in by his wife "because Alan's always Sdiool in Monroe, Mich. PAUL BR/\DLEY NOTT busy." She writes that Alan is practicing medicine is secretary*, stockholder and director of the Frank in iraan, Texas, and that they have three bo>-s and II. Nott Co. of Ridimond, Va. He was president a girl. She also reports that Alan has won several of the Richmond Host Lions Club in 195G-57, is races in sports cars, built a new clinic building and now on tlie executive committee of Tlie Boys Club is sending his oldest sons to a school run by tl^c ol .\mcrica. He has one son. LEO R. BOVLE is CS.C.'s JOE MOORE is in Grand Rapids, Midi., trust officer for the Calumet National Bank of where he ^vorks as a "bearing peddler" for tlie Hammond, Ind. Hc Hvcs in Munstcr, Ind., has a Detroit Ball Bearing Co. Hc has two bo>-s and son and daughter. REV. VICTOR P. FROHNE two girls. Hc reports, "I'm Just beginning to is pastor of St. Paul E\'angclical and Reformed get gray." Church in LaPorIc, Ind. He was president of the F. A. (ART) MULHERN is living in Glen Michigan-Indiana synod of the church and is a Kidgc, N, J., and working for thc Port of New director of the Y.M.C.A., the Fair\new Community York Authority*. Hc has two bo>'s and two girls. Hospital and Mental Health Unit. He adds, "I H. J. M.ACKIN, JR., is sales manager for thc have ordained my older son into the Christian. Mackin Venetian Blind Co. in Kankakee, III. Hc ministr>*. He is thc fourth generation of pastors." has two bo>-5 and two girls. JOE THORNBURG EMERY A. "BUD" SHERWOOD, my roommate is working as a pharmadst for thc Pharmaceuticals for four years at Notre Dame, is treasurer for the Co. in Ro>-3l Oak, Mich. Hc has two bo>-s and city of Flint, Mich. "Bud," whose first wife died a girl. C. VICTOR BECK, JR., known to all as about six years :^o, writes, "I've remarried, ac­ Vic in his college days, is a la^v•>'er with the firm quiring not only a beautiful wife but a 17-ycar-old of Cobum, Yager, Notnagd, Smith and Beck in stepson. And now I'm thc father of a lanky tw€>- his homciouii, Toledo. Hc has two boys and a girl. ycar-old son who is being taken for my grandson. EDGAR B. BERNARD is president and part owner I am not as old as I look in spite of my gray of the Darccy Implement Co., of WatcrtowTx, "Wis. hair and grandfatherly appearance. I have been DA\TS CONNOR is general freight agent for tlie LUIS BELTRANENA, JR., *47 promoted to Lieut. Commander in the Supply .-Vcmc Fast Freight company and lives in Lake- Corps of the U. S. Naral Reserve. Have taken wood, Ohio. Hc has t*vo girls and a boy. CAS up a HCTv hobby: raised thc roof and finished VANCE, who hdpcd make living in old Badin Hall Businessman. Ia\v>'er, diplomat, po­ off tlie upstairs of our house and am now in the and thc basement of Lyons sub more delightful, is process of constructing a recreation room in the chief accountant for the Diamond Matdi Co. Hc litical leader, Luis Beltranena will prob­ basement,*' lives in BrookljTi and lias two girls and a boy. ably be remembered best for his lead­ LOUIS J. DUNN is executive news editor of DONALD L. S.MITH is traffic engineering supcr- ership in tlie dramatic overthrow of the Times Herald in Port Huron, Mich, He has \isor for the City of Miami. Hc writes, "Got one daughter, OTTO SCHERER is sccrctari- severely bitten by thc sports car bug. Have owned Communist tyranny in his beloved ircasurcr of Assodated Baby Services, Inc. (na­ an MG, and am noiv on my second Jaguar. 1 Guatemala. tional laundry, diaper service and Hnen supply drive in SCC.\ races whenever they are held in business). Hc lives in Englewood, N. J. and has thc Miami area. I have hauled home some trophies, Luis first became kno\vn as an or­ two girls and a boy. Hc is a member of the Board .And thru it all I have managed to remain mar­ of Education of Englewood. JOE BATTAGLIA ried." JACK CUDMORE is the plant and prop­ ganizer of the opposition to the Red lives in Ordiard Park, N. Y. Hc has coached at erty accountants for thc Carborundum Co. in regime of Jacobo Arbenz Guzman. He three different prep schools — Nichols Prep, St. Niagara Falls, N. Y. Hc has two girls and a bo>*. Joseph's and Canisius High School, as an assistant, Jack sent a vcr>- nice letter with his questionnaire. led the fight in the Guatemalan Con­ each with a championship team. He also is a Hc sa>-s, "As of October 1 I'm turning in my foreman w-ith the Buffalo Hammer Mill Corp. Hc teeth on a new set of dioppers." His suggestion gress against the Communist Agrarian has a daughter and son. for reunion actirities is "to charge admission to sec Law and authored the basic Agrarian a\RLETON MACDOUGALD is operating a my new teeth so I can pay for them." MELVIN package liquor store in Edgcwood, R. I. Carleton E.' LAMBRECHT is technical director of "Rascal," Plan later carried out by liberator reports that hc hopes to attend thc reunion if his a guided missile project for thc Air Rcseardi and Carlos Castillo Armas. health permits. I know that c\'er>-onc is rooting Development Command, \\'right-Pattcrson AFB, in that he makes it. Carleton has three girls. "Not Da>-ton. In addition to this he has also served as He was bom in Paris but reared and bad," he writes, "for a guy who got married a Sunday School superintendent. Hc has tlirec boys. at the age of 33; thc three were bom in 27 months." schooled in law in Guatemala. He was JOHN TROSKOSKY is a nce-prcsident and ac­ TOM FITZGERALD is central regional sales admitted to the Bar and entered Notre count executive of the Rumrill Advertising manager and assistant to thc marketing Wcc-prcsi- Agcnc>* of Rochester, N. Y. He lives in Pal- dcnt for P. R. MalIor>' & Co. Hc lives in Indi­ Dame in 1944, with a Bishop O'Hara mvTa, N. Y, and has two daughters. He writes, anapolis and has two boys. £D SNELL is project fellowship to receive a Ph.D. in Political "I now look like Yul Brynner with glasses. I engineer for thc engine diWsion of Caterpillar bumped into STEVE DIETRICH not long ago; Tractor Co. in Peoria, III. Hc writes, '^Occasionally Science. Returning to Guatemala, he he is advertising manager of Cue ^fagazine in New I can beat my wife at golf." C. ED^VARD Mc- became secretar>' of the Anti-Com­ York. Steve still looks as handsome as ever and DONOUGH lives in Parkcrsburg, \V. Va., where would make a good double for Kirk Douglas.*' he is practicing \a.\\\ He has two boys and a girl. munist Party. As Deputy Mayor of LARRY EBY is senior market development engi­ TOM WUKOVrrS is industrial relations manager neer for Enjay Co., of Elizabeth, N. J. He lives for the steel products division of Firestone Tire & Guatemala City he tanglcd with the in Linden, N. J. and has two girls. He is national Rubber Co. at A\'>"andotte, Mich. Hc lives in Reds and was exiled, only to join the councilor of the American Chemical Sodety, na­ Trenton, Midi. Tom has three bo>-s. BOB H.ACK- tional membership chairman of tlic American Insti­ MAN works for thc Cavanaugh Co. in Youngstown, rebel forces of Lt. Col. Castillo Armas. tute of Chemists and diairman-clcct of the New Ohio. He has one son. FRANK J, 0*L/VUGHLIN Jersey diaptcr of the American Institute of Chemists. is presid(uit of the Commander Manufacturing Co. Returning to Guatemala with the of Chicago. Hc lives in Wilmettc and lias a boy FR/\NK J. DEL/VNEV, JR. is secretary-treasurer and a gtrl. GEORGE R. L.AURE is president and Army of Liberation,- Luis was appoint­ of tlic Midwest Biscuit Co. of Burlington, Iowa. owner of the W. L. ^folding Co. of Kalamazoo, ed Ambassador to EI Salvador but pre­ Hc has two bo>-s. JOHN ^\^ HITCHCOX is Mich. Hc has one boy and t^vo girls. CHARLES owner-manager of thc Hitchcox Wright ^Vay M. BROWN is an ardiitcct, in business for him- ferred to go to New York as a trainee Drive-In of Rockford, 111. He has t\\o girls. JACK sdf, in Indianapolis. He has a boy and a girl. with Chubb & Son, Insurance Under­ 2ERBST, ^vho in those far off days was captain of the fencing team, is now regional director of the TOM GRAXTS is a partner with Haskins & writers, while representing Guatemala Union Carbide International Co. with Iteadquarters Sells and lives in Grccnwidi, Conn. He has a son in Sao Paulo, Bra^. He has one son. Jack writes and daughter. PHIL KIRCH is Wcc-president of as a Delegate to the United Nations. "have subsisted on rice and beans." If ever there the River VaIIc>- Finance Co. of Davenport, Iowa. Now in Havana managing the Fed­ was a misstatement that is it. Thc last time I saw Hc has two bo>-s and a giri. PAT STILLISANO Jack he ^vas one of thc best-fed and most prosperous is in Willoughby, Ohio. Hc and bis brotlicr own eral Insurance Co. of Cuba, Luis is looking individuals it has ever been my pririlcgc and operate a bowling alley and tavern, Pat, who to admire. I have it on good authority tliat Jack has two girls and a boy, had Just finished building Attache to the Guatemalan Embassy. will be the first of his dassmates to reach thc a new house. ED Ht\GER is in business for him­ §1,000,000 plateau, self in South Bend, rebuilding, repairing and tuning Having married Renee Orive Goubaud pianos. ABE 20SS, another South Bcdd boy, is at Notre Dame in 1945, he now has DICK SCANNELL is an account executive with now in St. Paul where hc is manager of manu­ McCann-Erickson and lives in Fairfield, Conn. He facturing administration for thc T^linncsota ^fining three voimsc sons. has three boys. Dick passes through Baltimore 56 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 2958 and Washington now and then and I cither hear eyes flew open and the struggle back to conscious­ FRANCIS J. MEYER ("his interest in N. D. plus from him directly or througli some of the Sim's ness was on." his position with Northrop"), JOHNNY O'CON­ advertising people. TOM BOND is secretary of Now for a tew other matters. The Alumni Office NOR ("he's liquor commissioner of lodijuiapolis"), Hendrick Piano, Inc., and lives in ^Valnut Creek, passes along word that JOE MOORE, \ice-president BOB LEONARD ("just becuz"), BERNARD CUL- Calif. He has a boy and a girl. JIM CARSON is of the Detroit Ball Bearing Co., was re-elected LEN ("his quiet reputation in art cirdes in a buyer for the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. He president of the Anti-Friction Bearing Distributors Chicago"), TOM GRAVES ("because of his ad­ lives in Indianapolis, his home town, and has two /\ssociation. And then, from tliat great guy DON vancement"), JIM BEAUDWAY ("because of his boys and a girl. He writes, "Thoroughly enjoyed HICKEY, who is the on-the-spot reporter in South success and popularity^'), LEN SKOGLUND directing a junior baseball league of 330. But I Bend for these notes, three different letters. OWEN ("family and achievements"), JACK BORGMAN did not enjoy building a home that was inundated K.ANE, he says, showed up at South Bend for the ("he is still with the FBI in the Long Beach Port while under construction, nor completely wrecking Indiana and Navy games, was also at the Purdue area"), AL LeBLANC ("haven't seen or heard our car." JOHN GORM/\N is a manufacturers game at Lafayette and w'as going to the Army from him since 1939"), "HUB" KIRGHMAN — representative working for John J. Gorman & Co., game in Philadelphia. JOE CORCORAN and DR. two votes—("because of his outstanding perform­ of Detroit, serving the automotive industry. John, DENN'Y EMAf^VNUEL attended the Pitt game, ance at the I5th reumon" and, from another class­ certainly one of the best looking fellows of the BOB MAZANEC and "his lovely bride" were at mate, "because, he is, beyond all doid>t, the most class, is still single! L. G. HESS is group leader Notre Dame for the lo^va game. Don also sent unusual member of the class"). in the development department for the Union Car­ along a dipping from the South Bend Tribune GEORGE J. McDERMOTT, facetiously sug­ bide Chemical Co. in South Charleston, Vf. Va. concerning the paper's All-Twin City football team. gested himself for the Spotlight ^'because I fed I'm FATHER ELWOOD E. CASSEDY is founder and JOHN MURPHY, coach of John Adams High the first grandfather of the Class of 1938." superintendent for the Home on the Range for School was accl^med for the third straight year as the honorary coach of this All-Star team on Three suggested any or all of the dassmates. Boys at Sentinel Butic, North Dakota. The home JACK SOLON wrote, "I'd like to see all of them is for homeless and neglected boys of all races and the basis of his record against twin-city ri%'als. And, adding to that honor, John's son Dennis, an featured because the/re all leading dtuens of a creeds. He writes that the Fraternal Order of leading dty in the U.S." PHIL KIRCH put it Eagles have offered to assist in erecting a much- end, was picked on the all-star team. Congratula­ tions, John. this way, "I'd like to sec anyone of us featured. needed recreation building. And he adds that one Perhaps we have no financial u-izards, but we ha^-e of his homeless boy's, an Indian, was co-captain of In the questionnaire I asked you to suggest can­ tons of good family men." And "SWEDE" BAUER the Beach High, Beacli, N. D. football team and didates tor the ALUMNUS Spotlight feature. The says, "I'd like to see any *38er featured in Spot­ is also a star in basketball and other sports. If one who got more votes than anyone else was, you light Alumnus. They've done more on their own any of you fellows could send any financial help to guessed it, FATHER JOE RACE who probably for country, church, Notre Dame and family than Father Casscdy I'm sure he would be doubly ap­ qualifies as the most-loved and popular fellow jn any other group that I know of." preciative since it would be coming from Notre the class. JACK SCOTT, former mayor of South Dame men. ED SNELL makes this interesting observation, Bend, drew the next highest number of votes. "I'd like to sec no more success stories of com­ GEORGE SCHL.\UDECKER is president of the Others nominated were: E. A. Sher%%'ood ("he's pany heads whose presidency was handed down Maumec Chemical Co. of Toledo. He has three doing a terrific job as City Treasurer in Flint"), by papa." sons. The next questionnaire was from JACK JOE KUIL\RICH ("for his outstanding coaching Now for the reimion suggestions. First, the seri­ ANTON, "The Deacon." He is \-ice-president of job with the Washington Redskins"), H/VL LANG- ous ones. A number suggested a Ihtemorial Mass. the Boothe Leasing Corp. of San Francisco, with TON's wife (nominated by Hal—"for ^^ifc of a ;Vriles JOHN LEADBETTER, "Have a Mass said ofHces in Chicago. For all classmates with eligible poor man she does a millionaire's job"), BILL for our deceased dassmates and members of our daughters, one word of caution. Anton is still RILEY ("he's president of two banks, president of families. I lost a fine 14-year-old boy this spring. single. He w-rites, "I'm proud to admit that I've a Notre Dame Club, does terrific job In many char- I'm sure others have lost loved ones also." FATHER lost weight and held my h:urline. I can't get over ities"),"CHUCK" BE.VSLEY ("he is director and JOE RACE writes, "I am planning to have Mass the fact that so many of my class are bald and vice-president of a subsidiary-of American Can Co."), for all the members of our class and thdr families, rather old in appearance and activities. I seem WALT DUNCAN ("he quietly works for Notre both living and dead. I'm praying for the success so much younger than the other *38ers." Jack Dame"), W. J. MEHRING ("he was always a of a happy reimion of our dass." notes that he has bumped into many classmates, swell guy and has been outstandingly successful as GENE SMITH, of Brooklyn, suggests group and he adds, "They- all seem so much older than a family man and in his position with Com Prod­ transportation to Notre Dame from New York self. 'BUNNY* McCORiHCK is the richest man ucts Co."), GEORGE MORRIS ("he's now second in a chartered plane or railroad car. RUSS in Livcrmorc. JOHNNY O'CON'NOR is the future man in charge of General Motors labor rdations LONGON suggests "Show the fihns of the Notre Governor of Indiana." staff and a sure vice-president in a few years"), Dame-Ohio State game of 1936." PAUL HUGHES BILL MEHRING (again, and this time the reason JOE ROWE is assistant director of Health and wants to start early on plans to get the biggest re­ —"he's so photogenic." Bill, I'll give you a hint Physical Education for the Board of Education in union in the history of Notre Dame. MIKE on the man who ^^Tote that; he's your old room­ North Falls, N. Y. He has a son and daughter. CROWE wants to start the reunion by re-intro­ mate, George). FR.ANK PRUSHA is in business for himself in ducing all dassmates. He adds, "it's embarrassing Chicago. He has a son and daughter. JAMES Also, "T-BONE" MAHONEY ("has outstanding to talk to so many and not remember their names." F. SERNETT is factorj* manager for the Minne­ dramatic record as prosecuting attorney in Phoenix, DON S.MITH suggests "just enjoy oursdves with sota-Iowa di^-ision of Green Giant Co. and lives Arizona"), "S\VEEDE" BAUER ("he has done so a minimum of speeches and a maximum of in­ in LeSueur, Minn. He reports that he has just much for Catholic Action"), WALT MON*TECELLI formal relaxation." SCOTTY REARDON pro­ moved there from Montgomery*, Minn, where he ("he has prepared himself solidly, four degrees, for posed, "All go to bed by 3 A.M. I can still hear was a plant manager. He has one daughter, 10 his responsible position with the Koppcrs Co."), those beer cans down Morri&scy corridors four years old. THOMAS P. FOY is an attorney, city attorney for Bayard, New Mexico and a director of the Grant County State Bank. He was a dis­ trict attorney, district governor for Lions Inter­ national and department judge advocate for the V.F.AV, He has t^^'o boy's and a girl. BROTHER JAMES, C.S.C., was, until quite re­ cently at the Holy Cross High Scliool in East Pakistan where he was leaching in mission schools. For nearly, six years he was headmaster at St. Gregor>-'s School in Dacca. He also has helped prepare and edit two Anglo-Bengali books for new* missionaries. After mid-December his address is 4501 Cullen Drive, Cleveland 5, Ohio. MAURICE D. O'HERN, who says that he is a synthetic graduate of 1938 because he finished a year ahead of Ids class, is works engineer for the American Steel Foundries and lives in Munster, Ind. He has a boy and girl. -And, just as we were getting ready to round this ofT, the mailman pops in with one more question­ naire. You guessed it — from CHi\RLES MARTIN C\LLAHAN- He writes, "I'm sorry to be late, but I'm always late. ED CRONIN ivill be the general chairman of the reunion and will appoint his committees." Charlie mentions that he has one son, Mike, age three, but, with cliaracteristic modesty, he did not say anything about the three- page at tide he got in the South Bend Tribune Magazine in October. The article was entitled, "When Notre Dame Football Facts Are Concerned Chariie Callalian IS THE MAN WITH ALL THE A.NSWERS." The article, a glowing tribute to Charlie as a public relations man, football expert and Notre Dame fan, concludes with this anecdote, "In 1947 Callalian had a throat operation. /\s he lingered in the anaesthetic twilight, his nurse at­ tempted to revive htm. Leaning over she tapped his AKRON—Pat Canny was guest speaker at a recent club meeting. Left to right arc Brother cheek and said, 'Air. Callahan, your wife is here.' The inert form never stirred. Again she tried, *Mr. Noel, C^.C, Bob Kapisb, club vice-preadent; Father O'Ndl, chapbin; Callahan, Johnny Lujack is here.' Her patient's and G. H. Klein, club president.' Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 57 years back." GEORGE McDERMOTT, the grand- SAVORD, la\*-ver in Sanduskv, Ohio; "CHUB" lalhcr, writes, *'Lct's get a couple of good nights HALL in Columbus, Ohio; and BERNIE FEENEY sleep!" ED SXELL sa>-s, *'Sce if wc can't drink in ^liami, Fla. less beer than any other class of recent years, ilore JULIUS R. KRISTAN lives in Wallingford, Conn, socializing and spiritualizing." JACK SOLON with his wife and eight grand children who arc suggests ''Spend most of our time on the campus, Noel, 15; Mike, 14; Hilary, 13; Kathy, 13; Rita. but have one nice dinner party at the Morris Inn 7J4; Stcvie, 6; Teresa, 2*/*; Christopher, 2 months. or a downtown hotel. Tlie thing we missed at tlie Julius owns a groccrj- store and it is a good thing last reunion was a really ntcc affair in an air- with all those cliildren to Iced. Julius tells me conditioned atmosphere." DICK GERL wants tliat JOHN TOOMEY owns a religious goods store. **somc afternoon activity that would include the BILL PIEDMONT has seven cliildccn, and PAUL drives, otiicnvise follo^v" program of last reunion, it KLUDING works for tlie Middle Atlantic Trans- | was very s3lisfaclor>'." portation Company . . . how about a letter, fel­ DON CURRIER writes, "It might be a good lows? Julius would like to hear especially from idea to arrange a gathering at Rosie's International F.VTHER FRED DIGBY. | Casino (is it still there?), to stage an old-fashioned ALBERT G. DEN*TEN is a physician of internal Donnybrook at Roscland (hope the name is right, medicine at Skokie, 111., where he lives with his | niemorics come to life, but details fail), the joint wife and two sons Grant, 5, and Paul, 3. M sees ' on Highway 31 occasionally Ircquenlcd by the CHESTER G.-VJEWSKI who also is a doctor and | Walsh Hall Cross-Counlry trackmen ... To have who has four fine cliildren. (How about a quick | special prayers of Tlianksgiving tliat many of us note. Doctor Chct?) M would like to hear from attended Notre Dame and were graduated before VINCEN~r TURLVNO and ED PAL/\NK. j the tougher scliolastic standards were introduced (FR.\NK BRIGHT, JACK 0»LE/\RY, ED AVRAPP JOHN E. SULL1V/\N, JR. lives at River Porest, ' and the icw other really smart ones can nurse III. witli his wife and four cliildren, two daughters their beers at the Oliver while tliis worthy func­ and two sons. Tlicy arc Darby, 14; Jack, 12; Jim, j tion is performed) ... to provide some large 8, and Shclia, 6. By tlie time you read tliis there t>pe song sheets for the Midnight Scrcnaders on will be another Sullii'an heir, burn sometime in I the Rockne Memorial Promenade ..." December 1957. John works for the Chicago Car Advertising Co. — transportation advertising that JACK ZERBST suggests '*each one make a vou sec in buses and street cars. If BILL HOFER spcecli on 'why I didn't make that million' and reads this — write to John; he would like to have the millionaires buy all the drinks." NICK hear from you. L.\MBERTO wants to give a prize for the tallest tale, a la Wisconsin liais club. JOHN THOMAS EDWARD M. S.VDOWSKI is a manager of pro­ wants to have a good poker party. BOB ^VTESTER duction engineering in Marion, Ind., where lie lives wants to "have a ball." GEORGE KER^V^N says with his - wife and five cliildren, John L., 13; merely, "Forget golf." PHIL KIRCH sums up the Micliael E., 11; Anne E., 9; Mar>- Jo, 8; Edward reunion suggestions tliis w-ay, "I'm easy to please, M., 10 monttis. Ed would like to hear from you name it—I'll be for it,*' HAROLD J. MARSHALL, '29 PAUL DE CIL-VR.ME and the gang who roomed at JACK ANTON says, "Let's drink for a change. Carroll Hall. Let's talk about the old da>-5 . . . ^CisHawaka RICH.\RD J. AN"rON, who lives in Scarsdale, ^fartha and Palais Peg . . . Let's show pictures of A varied and distinguished banking N. Y., witli his wife Louise and five children, our grandchildren (I'm single but I enjoy looMng). John, 14; Patricia, 12; Mary, 10; Christine, 6, and In other words, let's have a bang-up time like we career continued to unfold when Har­ Luf\nn, 3 months. Richard is the Administrator— always have had in the past." old J. Marshall, president of tlie Manu­ Union Relations Research and Planning for the Gen­ And tliat's it for this time, kids, except for two eral Electric Companv. Dick would like to hear short paragraphs. facturer's National Bank of Troy, N. Y.. from VLNCE DE COURSEY, JI.M WALSH, First, our fourth diild—our fourth girl—u-as born GEORGE NEUAUNN, JACK BENEDICT and all November 15. I wanted to name the child Pietro- became president of the National Bank classmates in the vicinity of Scarsdale. Hope to sante. As I said to my wife he's a great fullback, of Westchester, \Vliite Pl^ns, N. Y., see you for the reunion. and the name is distinctive. But my wife, who is Received a short note from NICK ME^\GHER not a football fan, said no. Baby-'s name: Julie. last September. He was elected in the who is with the Bank of Vernal, Vernal, Utah. And, most important of all, if there is to be summer by the bank's board of direc­ Thanks for the clicck — will forward it to Father more '38 class notes in the next issue someone Cax-anaugh, who is in cliargc of the N. D. Foun­ will have to write, Tlic burden is on those who tors, which also voted him a direc­ dation. have not yet answered the questionnaires. torship. ANOY FELKER is in the Steel Fabrication busi­ From the Alumni OfSce: ness in Marchficld, 'Wis., where he li%'cs with his , PAUL NOAVAK can now be reached at 146 A native of Moberly, Mo., Harold wife and two daughters, Susan, 8, and Barbara, 3. I07tli Avenue, Treasure Island, Florida. Andy would like to hear from FRED SISK, ROD began his banking career with the TRUESDALE, BERNIE FEENEY, BILL ^VHERN < and HARRY SCHROEDER. Andy has been most 1939 J^^^ ^- ^fotschall Council Bluffs Sa^nngs Bank, Council active in church affairs. He belongs to the C.F.M. Singer-Motschall Corp, Bluflfs, Iowa, during high school and (Christian Family Movement) and the Serra Club. 10090 West Chicago I personally haven't heard of cither one . . . would Detroit 4, Michigan college vacations. After graduation like any printed material on tliem so w*c could j from Notre Dame he worked \vith the possibly start one here in Detroit. It's 3 good thing I'm in the printing business DONALD K. DUFFY is a process designer at i because it seems the only \vay I can gather infor­ Council Bluffs Bank until his appoint­ Du Font's Engineering Department. Don has four mation from the class is to piint a questionnaire ment as an assistant national bank ex­ fine cliildren. Donna, 14; Jimmy, 12; Kenny, 8, for your convenience . . . however the important and Bryan, 4. Don sees JACK DEVINS, BILL thing is that most of you are using them, the aminer. Later he became a vice-presi­ MURRAY and PAUL BORGNLAN who are all %vith first and second ones, so I will continue to print Dn Pont. tlicm as long as you continue to use them. dent and director of the Central Na­ Short note from JOSEPH M. CORCORAN, who The first letter was from FRANK R. PFAFF, tional Bank of Canaj'oharie, N. Y. He is vice-president of Jones & Vintng, Inc. Would who is a technologist with the Esso Standard served as secretary of the New York like to hear more about your activity since leaving Ba>'\\-ay Refinery. Frank has two sons, Frands, 14, school. How about it? and Richard, 10. Frank saw BILL METRAILER, who is working for the Esso Standard Oils in State Bankers Association from 1939 RICHARD T. LUCRE lives in Wisconsin Dells, Baton Rouge and Bill not only collects sports to 1944, tlien joined Bankers Trust Wis. with his wife Virginia and sbc splendid chil­ trophies for hand ball and tennis but also fzhildren dren, Marcia, 13; Susan, 11; Ricliie, 9; Ginna, 7; ... he has five. (How about direct correspondence Company of New York as an assistant Mary, 5, and Tommy, 2/3. Dick is a high school from you Bill?) vice-president. In 1950 he joined English teacher and during the summer montlis is FRANCIS X. BRADLEY, JR. is now back on manager of the "Country Kitchen" Drivc-In Res­ campus as the assistant dean of the graduate school. Manufacturer's National as a vice- taurant. All N.D. men are welcome—first cup of coffee on the house. Ricliard would like to hear He lives in South Bend with his wife and fi\-e fine president and director. He was elected children, Patricia, 15; Mike, 12; Joe, 9; F. X. 3rd, from JOHN BRODERICK, JERRY HOGAN, 5, and Chris, 3. Francis passes on the info, that executive \dce-president and in 1954 be­ DINO FALCIONE, FRED DIGBY, PROF. LT. COL. iUTT MERKLE has just taken over O'MALLEY and ED COTTON ~ to mention a the ROTC-AF on. the campus . . . that ED came president. fc«-. GRIMES works at the Pentagon as cirilian chief GEORGE ROBERT aVMPBELL is a resident of aircraft propulsion division. You're one fellow Harold is married to tlie former ph>-sician in Cleveland Heights, Ohio ^vhc^e he we can count on for our reunion in '59. Margaret Hanson of Council Bluffs. lives with his \vife and family, Robert John, 9, TOM ROCHE now lives in Columbus, Ohio Laura Jean, 6, Susanne ^far>*, 5, Coleen Patricia, 4, where he is a group supervisor for the >(etropolitan They have three cliildren: a son, Lynn, Cathleen Ann, 3, and Paul or Pauline (due in Life Insurance Company. Tom has a fine family a 1950 Notre Dame graduate; a daugh­ May '58). Doctor George has seen RAY TILLIE, consisting of Mar>* Eileen, 8; Tommy, 6; Vir^nia RUSSELL RILEY, FRANK KELLEY. BILL EBER- Xfaric, 4; Patricia Aim, 3, and a new one bom ter, Shirley Anne, now married, and HARDT and PAUL .McARDLE. (Fellows — hou- in September, Sharon Louise, now three months a son, Thomas attending Clark Uni- about dropping me a note?) George would like old. Tom has run into the following boys: TED to hear from JACK McGO\'ERN and BYRON FRERICKS, a la\\->cr in Marian, Ohio; JOHN versit}\ CASEY. 58 Notre Dame Alumnus, Marchy 1958 CHARLES R. RILEY is a surgeon m Richmond, Manager of that firm's Chemical Division. I re­ when they find time; they want the boys to become Va. where he lives witli his wife and seven children, cently reported on Bill but tlicse men of '40 are Notre Dame students. They live In Vermilion . Susan, U; Sarah, 10; Charlie, 8; Henry, 5; Ellen, mo'^'ing so fast in industry that my lineage is which is about 40 miles west of Cle^'eland. Bob 3; Nora, VAy John Richard, 9 months. Doctor outdated before it gets to press. Bill is in the meets iURTY INGWERSEN occasionally. Marty Charles was with Doctors JIM DALEY and R^VY area, so I'll have to stop in and get the particulars is Vice-President of American Slup and manager of TILLIE at Atlantic City at a meeting for the and maybe a sample of Old Spice so this column the local yard. Marty and vrUc Btnk ha\-e three American College of Surgeons. Charlie would also will smell real s^veet. Have a note here from DICK children and also live in Lorain. like to hear from BYRON a\SEY — likewise for AMES via JIM DONOGHUE with his annual con­ If MIKE GRACE is reading this column. Bob mc. How about it. "Casey**? Note: To president tribution to the class endowment educational fund. asks that he get in touch with him. of our Class — CHARLIE REDDY. CHARLIE Dick has just become the father for the eighth Be sure to call mc. Bob, when you and Rita RILEY suggested this, and I quote from his letter time . . . four girls, four boys. Quite a family. come to New York. I'm right in the center of to me, **I had an idea: If you wanted a big turn-out Congratulations. Manhattan and easily found. Frank McDonough's at our class reunion, to deputize a member from Wife and I recently attended Saturday night letter is not only a pleasure for me to read, it each school, i.e.—from prc-mcd, engineering, law, card game with a group of previously mentioned carries a message for one and all of our class. So commerce, etc. and have a personal contact by *40 men. JOHN MARTIN, BUD O'DONNELL. I am enclosing it for your enjoyment. letter—this would certainly turn the trick." Thanks H*\NK DOWD and wives. The>- were all down "Enjoy the Alumnus very much each issue, par­ for the suggestion, Charlie. to sec the Army game at Philly. Bud mentioned ticularly your fine details concerning the gang from There are many more questionnaires coming in that he had recently seen JACK PINDAR who is our old Class of '41, and I thought I'd dash off a each day but because of the deadline, this ends it for located over in Jersey. Jack is a practicing at­ few notes from this part of the Sunshine State, this issue. To the ones that sent in the first and torney and has been very active in politics with Pompano Beach, i^'hich has been my home for the second questionnaire — thank you — to the others, Gov. Mcyner. He is married to a St. Mary*s girl past three years. Wish I had known you were we would love hearing from you . . . liow about it? and thcv have four children. Also seen at the vacationing in Miami Beach. Would like to .have From the Alumni Office: game, FR^VNK BAUMERT and RED BO^\XER had you \Tsit us up here 25 miles north of Miami ^\^LLIA^f p. .MAHONEY, JR., an attorney in who is now working with Olin-Mathison in the in the new 'heart' of the Florida gold coast. I Phoenix, Ariz., lias been elected to the national metropolitan area. JOE CJVRLUCCI also at the would like, as \'ice-presidcnt of the Notre Dame board of directors of the National Conference of game. Joe is a practicing dentist up in Wcst- Club of Fort Lauderdale, to extend an invitation Christians and Jews. Bill has been on the executive cliester.and has eight children. This seems to be to have you or any of our classmates vacationing committee of the NCCJ's PhoenL^c Chapter. the issAe for those with eight . . . count them in the area join us for our regular dinner-club RICHARD J. 0*MELIA is now special assistant . . . cliildren. Have a few other notes but will meeting the 1st Thursday of each month. It's to the general counsel of the Cinl Aeronautics try to save some (or next issue. This will not held in the Governor's Club in Lauderdale, and Board, handling international aviation. Formerly reach you for the holiday season but wish you all alu-aj-5 is a wonderful evening. We have excellent counsel to the Senate's government operations com- the best for '58. VTill appreciate any leftover, attendance and a most active club — even to the mittee( appointed by the late Senator McCarthy) unmailed Xmas cards to me ^vith a few of the extent of sponsoring an annual three-day State and now a Lt. Col., USMCR, Dick is married vital family statistics and details of your activities. Notre Dame Convention at the Sea Ranch on the to the former Mar>- Jane 0'Neil» daughter of the From the Ahimni Office: ocean, and this event is fast becoming an intra­ late THOMAS F. O'NEIL, '13, of Akron, Ohio. JOHN B. AMLLALVN left his editing Job in state and eventually a national Notre Dame affair. ALBERT PACETT.\ at last report w-as still Williamsport to become assistant city editor of the "I regularly see several 1941 classmates: DICK chasin' conflagrations as deputy' commissioner of Washington Post & Times Herald. ^^'HALEN, who is one of the leading attorneys in the Fire Department, City of New York. Fort Lauderdale and is associated with Fleming, O'Bryan and Fleming lax%- firm; FRANK OIREY 1941 Tanics F. SpcIIman of Kokomo, Ind., fame, with whom I occasionally 1940 J^^^cs G. Bro^vn •'^' 7 East 42nd Street get in a round of golf and always get trimmed as New York 17, New York he shoots in the Io\v 80's — Frank is an associate 625 Madison Avenue of the Lauderdale Billmorc realty firm in Lauder­ Ne^c York, New York Over three months have slipped by since my last dale and lives nearby here in Pompano. JACK. report. Receipt of information on >-our various MURTAUGH and wife stopped out several weeks activities has almost become non-existant. Were it ago ^v'hilc \-2cationing in Miami, so Dick liVhalen After much scuttlebutt and hearsay regarding and wife Libby, and Frank Carey, came over and JOHN McINT\'RE and his Naiy acti\'ities we no^v not for two wonderful letters from FRANK Mc- DONOUGH and BOB HONVLEY, the cupboard we had a fine evening of nostalgic reminisdng have the word from the man himself. Fine letter about the 1941 gang. TOM NOLAN, Class of '42, which Is appreciated by all. John was in the Navy would have been bare. Bob used to room with LARRY W^ALSH on the top floor of Walsh where is also associated with M. N. Weir & Sons, in our Air Corps during \\'orId War II, discharged and Boca Raton office, so we have quite a gang nearby. operating his own sporting goods business up in your scribe had the good fortune to inhabit. We Rhode Island when Korea started. Was rec^Ied had many pleasant bull sessions in Bob's room. "I am a Florida real estate broker associated with and after the tour decided to go USN. John has Bob's letterhead reads, "Howley Hardware Com­ M. N. Weir and Sons (who formerly, incidentally, been on tours of duty with carriers Essex and pany, Bob Howley, Colorado at Kansas Avenue, were Long Islanders), and we are exclusive sales Kcarsarge. ^Vas recently stationed in the San Lorain, Ohio." He reports the following: He is agents, planners and developers of all of Mr. Diego area as Operations Training officer for married and has t;v-o sons, 7 and 6, and a daughter, Arthur Vining Da^'is* (former chairman of the board Pacific Fleet ships and is nou- CIC officer on the 3. His ^rife Rita and he attend some games of Alcoa) real estate holdings In Palm Beach county staff of Commander Operational Developments Force at Supreme /MHed Command Atlantic Head­ quarters, Norfolk, Va. John was president of the N. D. Club of RJiode Island when he was recalled and while out in California \v^ active in the San Diego dub. John has recently seen CHET SUL­ LIVAN in Chicago and REX ELLIS out in Los Angeles who, we recently reported, is a practicing attorney in that area. Also have another letter from the ser\"icc group. FRANK CIOLINO of the Army and Mississippi checks in with a good long letter. Frank was on his way to Inchon at the time of the *55 reunion and sends regrets at not being able to attend. Was also, like so many others, out after World War II and then recalled at the time of the Korean situation. Has been in ever since but now after deciding to cpply for regular duty has been caught in the recent cutback of the Armed Forces and is just about to be discharged at the time wc arc uTiting. Frank has been all over the country in ser\-icc and was doing personnel and administra­ tion work in Mississippi before being recalled. Frank sends his best and after December I ^rill be at the old stand: 804- So. Washington Ave., Grcennlle, Miss, until he gets located. Have a blurb from Republic Steel announcing the appoint­ ment of BOB ROTRACKER as Superintendent of Republic's Union Drau-n Steel Division located in Beaver Falls, Pa. I've mentioned this connection once before, and am now wondering how long it is going to take Rothmoor to sit down and tell us in his ou-n handwriting ... or t>'pe ... all about his activities with this company and give us all the family data. Have another newspaper clipping an­ nouncing that CHARLEY OSHINSKI from Mish- awaka is now located in Chicago and has been appointed manager of the U. S. Rubber plant in Chicago. He has been with U. S. Rubber for a KENTUCKY—Former coach Frank Leahy congratulates boosters of state champion St. number of years in the Ball Band plant in lab work, and now takes over the Chicago operation. Xavier Tigers as guest speaker of November football banquet in Kentucky Hotel, Louisville. Also have another blurb from the Shulton Corp. Left to right: Jim Henncssy, Kentucky Club president; Bob Watson, president of the Tiger mentioning that BILL O'BRIEN has been named Boosters; Leahy, and alumnus Jim Padgett. Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 59 and xicinUy. W'c have offices in Dclray, Boca Again, your Secretary eagerly solicits any news Ratonj Pompono Beach and Port Lauderdale. I'd you may have in your particular locale. love to have any classmates \'acatlomng doun this way stop by to say Iicllo. From the Alumni Office: "Dick and Libby ^Vhalcn have tlircc strapping JAMES P. DOYLE and J. E.\LMET KEENAN, sons, Lcc, age lO, Mark, age 9, and Stephen, age ivho arc partners in Certified Public Accounting in 6. Marge and I arc ver>' proud of Mary Beth, Davenport, Iowa, have opened branch offices in age 8, Pcgg\-, age 5, and Mickey just 9 montlis old. Rock Island, III. *'Bcst regards to you, Jim, and congratulations to you for doing a inar\'clous job of' bringing our Class together across the miles through our 1941 Alumnus column." By ihc way Frank, I'll be down Miami u-ay late in .•\pril or first of May for a couple of weeks \-aca- tion. Will not promise, bm will make cvcrv* cfTort to see you. I have to go to Melbourne, so it will be easy to get to Pompano on the same route. Say hello to FRAXK CAREY as it has been many years &incc I last saw Frank. (Hawaii, In 1944, wasn*t it Frank?) Our s>Tnpathy to the widow of JOHX J. FAL­ 1943 i^^^ L- ^Viggins LON',- John died October 26, 1957. May he find eternal peace. '^'^ 4800 Fairla^^Ti Drive I will be pleased if you keep me and the rest of La Canada, Calif. tlie class informed of your doings. Please drop nte a few lines on your whereabouts and your activities. I attended the Notre Darae-SMU game in Dallas You can see how raucli your classmates enjoy on December 7 and in addition to a whale of a hearing about you as indicated in Frank's letter. game, I saw several members of our Class at the Cotton Bowl. Curiotisly, all but one were from out of town. Tlie one Dallasitc was CHARLIE I 942 \ViIIiani AI. Hickey BUTLER, a recent transferee from Youngsiown, Ohio. Charlie has been living in Dallas since Sep­ '^^ 3333 West 47th Place tember ^vhcn his employer, Commercial Stamping Chicago 32, Illinois sent him to Dallas to open their first Western of­ fice. Charlie's office is down the hall from BILL We have a nice letter from MICHAEL J. CARB, LILJESTROM who is the new regional manager 4485 MarcN- Lane No. 218, Indianapolis 5, Ind. for Olin ^fathicson*s aluminum division. Also at Mike reports that he is still with The Rytex Com­ the game: WALLY ZIEMBA who is now associated pany but for the past few montlis has been on with the Playground Program of the City of Ham­ an assignment in Chicago and Milwaukee. He JOHN J. POWERS, '52 mond, Ind. Wally came to the game with the usually gets home on week ends. His letter furllier now celebrated booster group, the Mohawks, who states: Last J une John Joseph Powers^ livened up the pre- and post-game celebrations in "I sa»v TOAf NASH one evening when I >vas Big D. JOHN (REBEL) LANAH.\N was there in Chicago and we had a very enjoyable evening- barely 29. succeeded Paul E. NevIllCj on a flying visit from JacksonwIIc, Fla. where he I also 5pcnt a few hours with DON FIGEL in '42, as managing editor of the South heads the Lanahan Lumber Co. Also in town Danville a few weeks ago. for a short business trip was BOB MADDEN rep­ **My being away has left mc with very little Bend Tribune after a brief stint as as­ resenting Goodyear Aircraft of .\kron, Ohio. Bob contact witli some of our Indianapolis classmates. sistant. Previously he had put in ^VG^ had called BILL UNGASHICK the eve of the FRANK FOX ivho until a few months ago lived in game trying to persuade him to make the trip the same apartment development as Betty Lou and years on the Trib news staff. from his Kansas City engineering firm to see the I do and has moved to his ne^v home near Carmel, Jack was bom in Brooklyn^ N. Y., ball game. Ind., a northern suburb. We all watched the Okla' Thank you for the fine response to the question­ homa game together, and he just about needed a and attended Long Island schools. Re­ naire. At the time of the current deadline, I had new roof after that one. His IVs-year-old daughter, liable authority has it that he really received over 245 replies—a rather phenomenal re­ NIaurecn, couldn't quite figure out our antics on turn. Curiously, I have even flushed out about a a few plays. Frank is still with Eli Lilly's and has did peddle newspapers as a boy. He half dozen replies to the original questionnaire recently been selected for a Sales Training Pro­ \vhich was mailed over a year ago. gram. He likes the new position vcr>' much. entered the Army in 1946, serving as a CL.\RENCE KLOSKY (Ed. Note: Clarence not "I see PAUL DEERY occasionally, and he and paratrooper in the 11th Airborne Divi­ only "works" there, he runs the place. J.C.) Mar\- Jane arc cvpccting their third cliild in a sion in Japan and emerging as a writes that he works at tlie North State Press, few weeks. Paul is with the Duo Fast Companv Inc., Hammond, Ind. He is the father of three locally. sergeant. daughters and a son. Look for Clarence at the **JACK HART and I went to the Xa\y game, 15-year Reunion. He would like to hear from JOE and Jack and his family (tlirce bo>-s and one girl) A product of Professor Tom Stritch's ALL/\RD. TOM COONEY is relocating in San have lived in Indianapolis since lie relumed from pre-"communication" Journalism De- Francisco where he will become the buyer for the his second trek in the Nav\-. White iHousc in the men's furnishing^ department. "EFFIE QUINTS* tliinks he is siIII leading the partmentj Jack was news editor and Tom, formerly located in Los Angeles, would like family rflcc with his ten (10) wonderful diildren. editor of the Scholastic and. in his to hear from JACK BARRY and BILL SHEA. He Barbara, lus wife (St. Mai-\*'s *42) is kept ver>* hopes to see botli of them at the 15-year Reunion. busy with her family but still looks as young as senior year, won the J. Sinnott Myers KEN GEMPEL is prindpal of T. N. Lamb Jr. she did when we were all in scliool together. Effie High Scliool in Flint, Midi. Ken, an active Nax-al IcUs me he has recently been made a General Agent Burse for Journalism and the Dome Reservist, would like to hear from JOE GIBBONS, of the .American United Life Insurance Company A^vard. JOHN MURRAY and BOB WALSH. Ken WTIICS with offices at 2110 N. Meridian here in Indianapolis. that his senior year roommate, £D DOR£ is a "We are proud to say that JACK RYAN (1941) He went to the Tribune as a reporter Detroit insurance man. Ken is married, has a ray former Senior Manager and BILL KENNEDY** in 1952j working as a night police re­ daughter. BOB CORRIGAN teaches at John Car­ brother-id-law is Judge of Superior Court, Room 1 roll University (Cleveland, Ohio); he is the father of MaHon County. porter, general assignment man and of six: five boys, one girl. Bob wonders whatever "Well, Bill, I better close now. I'm sorr>- that editorial writer before taking the reins. became of CARL COCO and SAM MEYER. Bob I haven't been able to report on all of our '42 plans to see us at the Reunion next June. classmates. ira>'be on your next issue you will A member of the boards of directors of hear from fellows like JOE VOLLMER, BILL JOHN OTOOLE works for tlie VA. He lives HURLEE, BOB COURTNEY, DICK 0\VENS and both the South Bend Catholic Forum in Acushnet, Mass., is married and the father of some other of the boys." three sons and two daughters. JULIAN MICHEL and the South Bend Press Club, Jack writes from the Michel Adjusting Co., in Charleston, Tlie Notre Dame Club of Chicago Communion was chairman of the Press Club's 1955 So, Carolina. Julian has five children: three boys Breakfast on December 1 was attended by over and two girls. He would like to hear from DICK 200 local men. FATHER JOHN a\V.\NAUGH, Gridiron Dinner, in which that year's HEISER. From South Bend wc Icarn that BOB C.S.C. former president, was Mass Celebrant at most newsworthy public figures were TOU7JER is a sports writer for the Tribune. St. Peter's Church and speaker at the LaSallc Hotel JERRY SMITH went to Johns Hopkins after the breakfast. Among the '42 participants were BILL mercilessly lampooned. «-ar; he received his Ph.D. there in English Liter­ PL.\TT, TOM TIERNEY, DON HOGAN, EM- ature. He has taught at the University of ^laryland METT WRIGHT, BILL HICKEY, JIM CONWAY, In 1953 Jack married Barbara and Canisius College. He is now an assistant pro­ and LEO LANIGAN, Chicago's most eligible Norton (St. Mar)''s '53) of South Bend. fessor in the Department of English at the Univer­ bachelor. sity of RocJicsIer (N.Y.) WALT McNAiL\RA is BILL MARSHALL has just left his position in They have three children, Michael Ed­ the Pacific Division Manager for E. J. Brach & the Paten Law Department of Pure Oil Company ward, 3; Mary Katherine, 2, and John Sons, candy manufacturers. I had lunch with and is now assouatcd witli ^(crTiam, Lordt S: Walt recently and he was filling me in on the Smith, a firm specializing in patent law. AValter, going on 1. Their Irish terrier details of his transfer AV'est last February. Wait DICK McHUGH, the real estate, insurance, named Meg is of Notre Dame's royal now resides in Los Altos, Calif. farming tycoon ol Manhattan, III., took time from HOWARD MARLOW lias been apointed Assistant his many interests to attend a couple of the games. Clashmore family. Works Auditor, International Har\'ester in the 60 Notre Dame Alumnus^ March, 1958 Chicago area. Howard plans to clicck in for the your scribe's "boss"; JIM MURPHY of the De­ other contact has been quite a bit of pool shoot* 15-ycar Reunion. URIAS McLAUGHLIN, M.D. partment of Public Information; and all the others. ing with JOHNNY BORKOWSKI, letter-contact has been practicing eye surgery for the past four We chatted about reunion plans and began laying ^v•ith BOB MARTINA, and enjoying the companion­ years in Milwaukee. lie has three children. Brian the groundwork for our 15-year reunion a year ship of ChESl CONSTANTINE, who Just finished plans to attend the big reunion. TOM HERLIHY from this June. Suggest all '44ers make a mental a year's presidency of the Dearborn Club of ND, is an executive pilot for the Chrysler Corp. (no note now that we'll be gathering In June, 1959, of which group I am a member." doubt swcpt-wing) in Detroit. Tom has seven and 'start making whatever long range plans are BEN BRUNETTI reports lea\-ing the manage­ children: three sons and four daughters. BILL necessary so you'll be sure to be "on tap." ment consulting field in '56 after six years %vith MIDDENDORF writes that he, too. will attend Incidentally, we drove out from Jersey to South Methods Engineering Council and Is now Controller the Reunion. He plans to bring Iiis wife and eight Bend and those turnpikes are really terrific The of General Molds and Plastics Corp. in Pittsburgh. (that's right, Oscar) kids. exit for South Bend from the Indiana Toll Road His company manufactures the *'Andy Gard" line BILL JOHNSON brought us up to date on some is only a quarter of mile north of the campus. On of remote control to>-s. Ben reports seeing €>c- of the New York gang. Bill wTites that he, his the way out we stopped at a motel near Young- caslonally FRAN CURRAN who has recently settled wife and three cluldrcn live in Ridgcwood, N. J. town and called GRIFF ALLEN. "GrifT* has trans­ In Pittsburgh; also PAT BRENNAN who is across He usually gets together with the following charac­ ferred his attention from the lumber field to the the Ohio River from Ben's plant, Pat with Pitts­ ters at a football or basketball game: FRANK oil business and now holds the Amoco franchise burgh Forglngs. According to Ben, AL ROMEO CONFORTl, father of three, the squire of Flushing; for sales to industry' in the Youngstown area. and TONY RENZE are still raising large families MOE HERBERT who is cultix-ating a Boston ac­ ED DRINKJVRD checked in w*ith your secrctar>* in the hometown of Uniontown -— and as for Ben, cent in Wellsley, Mass.; GEORGE OLVANY, Bay- by phone while he was on a recent business trip he's still in BILL TALBOT'S status, "bachelor side, N. Y. father of three; and BILL WALSH to nearby Fort Monmouth, N. J. Ed Is now bliss." has five or sw running around Lattington, Long living with his brood (three boys and three girk) BOB DUNN advises he has now been transferred Island, N. Y. Bill writes that FRED GOOSEN at No. 2 Potomac Court, Alexandria, Va., and to the Western Electric Company's new plant In is with the Ismathian Steamship Lines in Nassau, is associated with the American Machine & Foundry Omaha, Nebr. after 11 years of sei^ice in Buffalo. Baliamas — real tough assignment. Bill plans to Co. in Alexandria. Received an announcement that EARL ENGLERT make the Reunion and suggests prizes for the gu>-s In reply to an inquir>' printed In this space from is now in charge of sales for a new company. who goL the fattest, slimmest, most kids, most hair. one of his "buddies," JOHN C. CLYNE brings Catalysts and Chemicals, Inc., Louisville, Ky. The This will probably be the next to last column us Up to date on his doings since leaving ND. ne^v firm supplies specialty catalysts, technical before the big Reunion. From all indications this John graduated from Loyola University School of ser\'ices and contract research. could be the best attended in the history of the Medicine in "1947, and had his internship and And that covers the news gathered hither and Alumni /Vssociation as far as it concerns the residency in Chicago at Mercy Hospital where he yon. My desk is cleared and I'm in a begging Class of '4-3. All indications point to a record specialized in obstetrics and gynecology, and then mood again. Won't a few more take time to help turnout; I have received indications on the ques­ followed with a tour of duty with the Air Force case the task of putting together this column by tionnaires and Other correspondence which would delivering babies. He is now at Lincoln Clinic, dropping a few lines. Hope that you and yours indicate that we could have as many as 200 at the Lincoln, Ncbr., and in the baby department hasn't enjoyed a happy, holy holiday season. Reunion. Let*s all plan to make the big Reunion done badly himself — he has four boys and three week end this year. The dates again June 6-7-8. girls. Al Lesmcz Start making your plans now. You can use the Received a very \%-eIcomc letter from ED "SOCK" 1945 Class Roster to contact old buddies and arrange SOCKALSKI, who also fills us in with his doings 122 Tullamorc Road for the gala week end on campus. We're all set since campus days. Ed first ser\'ed an apprentice­ Garden City, N. Y. for our Friday night dinner in the Faculty Dining ship in the architect office of Suren Pilafian, De­ Hall to kickoH* the Reunion. Don't forget June troit, and continued in architecture until 1930, DOAVN THE ROAD APIECE 6-7-8. when he joined ^vith several members of his family in the Central Concrete Block Company, a business When this Issue Is mailed but, we shall all be From the Alumni OfHce: left by his late father. "Besides making what we merrily on our fast pace Into the New Year — BOB MORRILL has been appointed Sales Man­ feci (as well as others), is one of the finest con­ chipping away at ^vork we have set up for 1958. ager of the Home Cleaning Equipment Division of crete blocks in Detroit," Sock says, "we also handle And we shall all of a sudden realize that our Landers, Frary & Clark, New Britain, Conn., where transit mixed concrete and builders' supplies." Ed 15-year class reunion is now only two years off. Bob lives with his wife and three children. is married and has four little ones. He reports ex- Some of the men of the class have stopped long ZANE J. SANDOM, who has been with Ameri­ clianging annual visits with DAN TOMCIK and the enough to contribute and to help the class along. can Express in Chicago, was recently appointed latter's family. "I bumped Into ED SCHMID a Others have not even sent in their dues . . . dues assistant General Manager of the London office. few times prior to his wife's and child's demise, which are needed and which have been requested and other than that," continues Ed, "my only time and time again. You who have not paid, • 1944 George BarisciIIo • '^^ 515 Fifth Avenue Bradley Beach, N. J. The past football season afforded your sccrctar>- an opportunity to cross paths with a number of '44crs in Philadelphia and at Notre Dame. At the Army game we ran across BILL MIDDENDORF who is \ice-prexy of the Washington, D. G. Alumni Club and who was in charge of a trainload ex­ cursion from the Capital on hand for the big game. Also seen in and about Municipal Stadium were FRANK STUMPF, up from Virginia, BILL TAL- BOT and JACK McCABE down from New York, and JOE DILLON and BOB LEHMAN out from South Bend. Later on in the season we had a chance to make the Pitt and Na\y games at Notre Dame. We met DOM BOETTO who is practicing law in Jolict, 111. Dom is prex>' of the Holy Name Society of his parish and was squiring a bus load of fans from Joliet on a football trip sponsored by his organiza­ tion. Also had a quick visit with *'BL\CK JOHN" MURPHY who was up from Terrc Haute for the Nav>- game. It was good to see JOHN MORRISON again. He's the proud father of four, liWng in the Vetville section of the campus, and working on a ^taster's in Math. John reported that JOE L/\NIG/\N is teacliing at St. Theresa's in Winona, ^tinn., and from another source we learned that jfoe may have taken the plunge in to married life by the time this copy reaches the press. Hear the lucky miss is a Parisian, now on the faculty of a college near St. Theresa's. Also visited with JOHN LYNCH who is now with BendLx in South Bend in their Guided Missile Section. John is editor of training manuals. It was certainly great to be back on the campus again. It's truly amazing the number of changes, physical and otherwise, since our heyday. But there's enough of the "old" to bring back wonderful memories of the da>-s we trod the familiar paths. ST. PETERSBURG—Harry Stuhldreher, All-America quarterback of NJ), 'Tour Horse­ Everyone in the Alumni oflice w-as especially gracious men" in the 20's, was honor guest at luncheon given by Notre Dame Foundation of Florida to us — JIM ARMSTRONG, Alumni secretary, who looks younger and more energetic each time we West Coast in December. Left to right: Stuhldreher, A. J. Ellis, luncheon chaiiman; Roy see him; JOHN CACKLEY, Alumnus editor and Deeb, club president and Foundation city chairman; and Jim (Red) Glynn, St. Petcrsbarg. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 61 but who enjoy reading this column and knowing that our '45 gang is an organized, going concern, stop nou-, in your mad 1938 dasli enough to do some good for the class. Send your dues (made p3>-ablc to Xotrc Dainc Class of '45) to BILL MOORE, 720 Irving Place, Plainficld, N. J. Do it today because v-'c arc going to need cver>' dollar for class aiTairs, and for the reunion, now only dou'n the road apiece,

THANK YOU TO SOME BILL MOORE, class treasurer, writes that some of the men have sent in their dues, and to them, many thanks from all of us. In addition to the list printed in this cnlum two issues ago, tlic folloiving men have thought enough of the work of the class to send in their dues: W. \L CLEMENCY, T. P. BERGIX, F. AL- LO.VEY, JR., R. J. LEITE, R, H. MAURER, J. O'DOXOGHUE, K. A. KELLY, JR., F. J. CULH.\XD, D. CISLE, JR., A. A. WADE, REV. D. J. TRxXCEY, C- R. LUGTOX, J. BRODY, G. H. BRAY, L. ROMAGOSA, M. A. BISESI, R. P. CRO.VIX, J. J. AVUITE, \\\ E, RAWLIXS, R. B.\DDOUR. E. F. GILLESPIE, J. M. H.AGGAR, JR., R. F. LARKIXj J. F. LAWSOX, C. L. LESLIE, F. M. GUIXEY, R. L. MARSKE, F. E. MALOXE, P. A. MAZZ.A, L. A. RUOF, JR., A. C, SARTORE, T. SCHERER, R. SIXKLE, R. W. SXEE, J. R. RYAX, O. W. ROSAXELLI, R. R. YOUXG, D. A. O'DOXXELL, JR., and R. J. AXDERSOX.

NEWS FROM UERE AND THERE Congratulations to MARK CROXIX, JR., who became the proud father of a son, Mark III, bom July 15, Mark's family already consisted of two daughters, one three and the other almost five years old. The home address is 7353 South Calcs Avenue, Chicago, III. Supreme Court Justice William Brennan, Jr., (second from right) and two other federal And congratulations to G\THIE and BILL judges presided at the final round of the Notre Dame Law School's 8th annual Moot Court CLEMEXCY of 21 Ifillsidc Avenue, Rockvillc Centre, New York, on the birth of a daughter. Competition. Here the newest member of the high court chats with (left to right) Judge Mar\- Cathleen, 6 pounds, 14 ounces on September Robert A, Grant, '28, South Bend, Ind.; Dean Joseph O'Afeara, and 24, 1957. That evens up the number of boys and Judge John Biggs, Jr., Wilmington, Del. girls at three each. Tliat's wonderful news, PERLA and GEORGE DESPOT arc scheduled for a yew York visit in early December. Your corres­ pondent is anxiously awaiting their arri\-al, for this Hull . . . that JOHXXIE MACK writes that he is an assignment w)iich brings with it real pleasure. 1 94A ^^^^ Tengc, Jr. is well and happy . , . that he has five wonderful Two quite dapper, progressive business execs children, Marjorie, 8; Michael, 6; Marj* Catherine, I #-rw 2025 M\ Si.x Mile Road were *'bumpcd into" in one day of Manliattan 5; Kathleen, 3; Maureen, 2 . . . that he and his Detroit 3, Michigan touring by yours truly. In the Xew York Coliseum wife, Catlierine, live at 38 South Scarborn, Chicago. Business Show, who sliould grasp my hand and 111. . . . that REV. WILLUM STOCK BEVIXG- From the .Mumni Office: surprise me so pleasantly but RED.MOXD TOXER, TOX' has just been awarded the degree of Master a\LVIX J. BL/\TTXER was back in South Bend that Conneticut lad who came down to see what of Arts from the George Pcabody College for recently to address the local cliaplcr of the /\meri- Xew Yorkers were up to. One hour later, -walking Teachers . - - that we all send our congratulations can Society of Mechanical Engineers. Gal is dowTi Madison Avenue, who should Jump out of a to you, Father Bill . . . that DR. JOHX V. d>*namics engineer for the McDonnell Aircraft taxi and practicallv startle mc, but ERXIE ALLEX HI is now assigned to the Xazareth Hospi­ Company in St. Louis, Mo. R,\UCHER. Both '45crs looked like they were tal, Rossevelt and Hold, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . JAMES J. COLEMiVX has been named manager really '54cr5, and it was a pleasure cliatting with tliat GER.ALD E. COSGROVE has moved from of the industry group whicli handles sales to the them. Canal Zone to Oak Ridge Xational Laboratory-, plastics industry for the Atlas Powder Co., Wil­ P.O. Box Y, Oak Ridge, Tcnn. . . . that DR. mington, Del. DID YOU KXOAV THAT CHARLES P. SCHWIXX has been transferred from the N^ew York Memorial Cancer Hospital to Did you know that RUDY AXDERSOX, JR., 1947 Jack Miles, Jr. now lives at 829 Muir Tcrrance, Scotch Plains. assignments at the M. D. Anderson Hospital and X. J. . . . that JOHX P. RIXELLA, who used Tumor Institute, Houston 25, Texas . . . that • '^' 3218 Bentley Lane to live at 436 Xorlh Austin Blvd., Oak Park, III., HE.\RY PA\'XE and xvifc have a new baby, the South Bend 15, Indiana now does not live any place that the U. S. Post third for them . . . that this column depends on OIHce knows . . . that his return mail piles up YOU for news, and unless you or your lovely Well, at least wc have made a start on extending and no one knows wlierc he has moved . . . that hecretary-wjfe-motlier drop mc a line, there won't a helping hand to BROTHER IV.VX DOLAN, we'd love to find out so we don't lose such a good be anything of interest to report. C.S.C., in far-ofr Dacca. member from our mailing list , . . that BILL You'll recall the last edition of '47 notes broad­ XELSOX moved from Indianapolis, Ind., to 51 LETTERS FROM DEPARTMENT cast the plight of two of our classmates — Brother Southern Drive, SpringBeld. Mass. . . . that Lt. U-an and FxVTHER FR.\XK McFARLi\XD, CS.C. Comd. JOHX G. BROZO's address is ATU-2I2 From JOHX G. MACK, JR.: "You know, I — in securing enough funds to help underwrite their XAAS. Kingsville, Texas . . . that JOHX R. assume, that BILL PFISTER died during the middle missionary labors ... labors made more dillicult MADDEX is living at 715 \V. 41 Street, Kansas of September. DOX CLAEYS and I were pall­ by the continuing effects of the disastrous floods City, Mo., \vith his wife, ifarji, and their two bearers. BILL KLEM managed to get to ilicli- in 1954 and 1955. cliildren, Malachi Patrick, three years old, and jgan City for the funeral. Bill is sun'ivcd by his The first contribution to help in the school re­ Seana Mara, one year old . , . that he is District %vife, Emmy, and t\vo children, Kathy, 8; and building program dubbed so vital by Brother Ivan Sales Manager for the Milwaukee Lace Paper Com­ Mark, 3." came, happily, from a former Moreau Seminarian pany . . . that John visited the campus in 1955 (John. I am sorry but 1 had not heard about who has never before written The /Vlumnus: BILL for the X'avj- game and was surprised at all the Bill Pfislcr's death. It comes as very sad news. RUEVE, or, more formally, Capt. William W. buildings . . . that John would fill with even The whole class will mourn his passing,) Rucve, specializing in obstetrics and g>-nccology at greater pride if he could see the new halls and From JOILV B. GRIFFIX, M.D.: "After I left Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala. the dining room just dedicated this past football Xotrc Dame in 1945, I started medical scliool that Writes Bill: "I was In Moreau Seminary with season . '. . that John is an active member of year at Xorthwcslem University and graduated in Father Frank McFarland and knew Brother Ivan the Xotrc Dame Club of Kansas City . . . that 1949. There followed two years at the Cook and his brother FATHER PAT DOL/\X pretty Peter J. McMahon, 1841 East 27th Street, Tulsa, County Hospital. Then two years in the Army well. Would like to do my bit for Brother Ivan Okla., has a, lovely wUc, Grace Mar>-, and five Medical Corps in the Far East during the Korean and his school. He has certainly been giving the children . . . that the youngsters arc Peter, 10; War. In 1953, I went to Xc\i* York City to com­ Good Lord more than I have.'* Mary, 9; Mike, 7; Susan, 6; and John, I . . . plete my specialty training in orthopedic surgery- Thanks for the kickofT, Bill; IVe sent your check that Peter is Vice-President of C. L. ifcMahon, In July, 1956, I returned to Chicago and entered along to Pakistan. Perhaps I'm too much of a Inc., helping to do exploration and land aquisttion private practice at IW S. Mlcliigan Blvd., Chicago cocke>*cd optimist, but it seems it shouldn't be for oil prospects . . . that DAVID M. THORX- 3, III, Best wishes to all." (John, to you the too difScuIt to send Brother I^-an at least $1,000 TON and JACK COXAVAY are in Tulsa w^•th the very best of wishes and good luck on that mcdtcal as a class project ... if, tor instance, 100 fcllotvs la*v Srm of Martin, Logan, Meyers, Afartin and practice . . . Al.) • v pitch in $10 apiece, or 200 donate $5 each, we'll

62 Notre Dame AlumnuSy March^ 1958 all be the belter for it. How about it? Any givers? sels in the spring, the new United States embassy night desk back at his old stand, the Bergen Getting back to Bill Rucve—he reports he mar­ at New Delhi, India, the Hotel Phoenicia at Evening Record, Hackensack, N, J., and can be ried Barbaia Brcnnan two daj-s after receiving his Beirut, Lebanon, and the Eastern Airlines Terminal reached at his former residence in AVood-Ridge. M.D. from Crcighton U. in June of 1955; they at Idlewild Airport, New York City. These arc CALLIX E. MILLER has been promoted to staff have a daughter, Mary Thercse, and a second child among the design projects of architects Edward D. manager of project planning by the International * \ii-as expected early in December. Stone and Chester L. Churchill that have engaged Minerals & Chemical Corporation. CalHx now has Congratulations of the warmest \-aricty arc due Waterbur>*'s talents and cfTorts since he went to four children and lives in E\-anston, 111. Di\i\IEL DUNN MErVNEY, who was honored by New York City to practice three years ago. the Holy Father with Knighthood in the Order of St. Gregory the Great and invested by the Most 1949 John Walker Rev. Mariano S. Garriga, Bishop of Corpus Christi, '^ 826 ^Ving Street during ceremonies in the Cathedral there October 13, To be a Knight of St. Gregor>', one must Elgin, niinois be incontrovertibly loyal to the Holy Sec, virtuous From the Alumni Ofiice: and pious, zealous in appl>-ing pnnclplcs of the LVWRENCE S. CONNOR is now married, the Faith to everyday living, and of excellent repute. father of a baby daughter and liv*ing in Indianapolis, Tliose are mighty impressive credentials, Dan, and Ind. we're proud of you. JOHN H. FAGER is an en^necr with the missile Recognition has been extended to two other men department of General Electric In Philadelphia, of '47 by the Alumni Ofiice: LUIS BELTR^VNENA, tvorking on the crucial development of a nose • whose anti-Communist activities jeopardized his 1948 Herman A. Zitt cone for the Atlas ICBM and Thor IRBM, John life, is a "Spotlight Alumnus" in this issue, and is living in Gw>-ncdd, Pa., with his wife Nancy and DON MCDONALD was one of the eight nominees *' 635 Belmont Park, No. two young daughters, Karen L>*nn and Sonya Ann. for membership on the Alumni Board of Directors Dayton, Ohio HARRY MCDONALD is in France, studying for (and by the time you read this we'll know whether a doctorate in philosophy. or not he won). Our 10-ycar reunion is the important news of J^VMES J. MCLAUGHLIN, JR., has been named Our most faithful correspondent, ELMER this column frow nou- until June. I have a list personnel director of the South Bend Tribune. "MOOSE" MATTHEWS, recently entered partner­ of some 1,100 - 1,200 grads and we hope to have JOHN JOSEPH N0Lr\N has pronounced final ship in the law firm of Viescr and Matthews jn a record representation at the gala affair. An vows as Brother Anselm of Jesus, F.S.C., a member Newark and then rolled up an 8,500-votc plurality event of this proportion necessitates the cooperation of the Brothers of the Christian Schools. He js in winning election to the New Jersey General of each member of the class to stimulate attendance. teaching at Bishop Loughlln Memorial High School /\sscmbly in his maiden political venture. Just To handle mailings (and we should haie three or in Brooklyn, N. Y. 45 years before, Moosc*s fatlicr — former Judge four reminders) to a group as large as ours re­ JfVMES P. REEDY, formerly an assistant general John A. Matthews, distinguished Catholic layman quires assistance in many ways— - solicitor, has been named a general attorney for and lecturer •— also won an assembly seat in his 1—A volunteer or volunteers to handle the print­ the Milwaukee Road in Chicago. I first appearance on the ticket at the age of 30 . . . ing and mailings to all of our classmates. so historj- repeats in the second generation. To cap 2—Local (South Bend) chairman and assistants the stor>', the new assemblyman was to be sworn are necessarj- to coordinate with JIM ARMSTRONG I OCA Richard F. Hahn in Januar>' 14, his mother** birthday. and JOHN CACKLEY in the /Muminum Ofiice. • '^^ 6930 No. Odell New addresses have been received for: RICHARD 3—Since wc have no treasury a few donations are Chicago 31, Illinois I L. AHE/\RN, GERALD T. BARTA, LUIS V. needed to cover stationery-, addrcssographing and BELTRANENA, CHESTER B. BRAMBLETT, mailing expenses. From the Alumni Office: GEORGE H. BREENE, KELLY F. COOK, R.\Y- 4-r-Recommendations for the *'spot" where we ROBERT M. a\NNON, Des ^foines, la-, has MOND DAVIS, REV. JOHN PATRICK DOLx\N, can hold our Friday night dinner. been appointed to the executive staff of the lotva C.S.C., EDWARD J. DOWT), JEROME FAUST, So please, any of you printers, artists, business Development Commission to serve as an industrial , ALVIN B. FEUER, JOHN S. FORSTER, JAMES managers, sales managers, general managers, engi­ field representative. Bob is married and has two D. GRIFFIN, DR. EDWARD E. HAMEL, RICH­ neers, doctors, dentists, professors . . . step forward children. ARD C. HOHLER, DONALD G. JACKSON, immediately. Send me a note today; we really need Recently J^VMES C. FUNARI was elected presi­ JOHN E. KLINGER, JR., DR. ALOYSIUS L. your help. Additional details of the Reunion Pro­ dent of the Catholic Professional Men's .-Vssociatlon KUNT2, RICHARD J. LEFTE, JOHN >f. Mc- gram will be reported to you as they develop. of Allentown, Pa., where he now resides. For three a\BE, JOHN M. Mca\R\^L, JOHN J. Mc- It isn't too early to begin planning for the big years Jim has been assistant to the president of COURT, WILLIAM J. McGAH, JR., DR. JOHN event on June 6, 7 and 8. Lehigh Engineering Co. in Bethlehem, Pa. H. McL/\UGHLlN, PATRICK L. McSH.\NE, And now for a little news from the tew class­ JOSEPH C. HARKDfS, JR., has been appointed JOHN F. MAHER, JOHN L. MAYO, JR., J.VMES mates who responded to the secreEar\- — DR. H. manager of the Kearny, N. J., plant of Congoleum- F. NERAD, JR., JANfES V. O'BRIEN, CHARLES DA\TD MOSIER informs us that he just recently Naim, Inc. Joe lives in Patcrson, N. J., and is R. POINSATTE, GINO L. PUCCI, THOMAS M. joined the Department of Pediatrics at the Uni­ the father of three small daughters. ROCKETT, EDWARD J. RUETZ, CAPT. ^VIL- versity of California Medical Center in Lt» Angeles, DR. JA^iES E. McMEEL, JR., is still the lea- LIAM W. RUEVE, DR. EDWARD J. SANDERS, as an Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, .-\long with dent ph>*slcian at Bendw .-Vriation Corporation's ' PATRICK J. SMID, \\*ILLIAXr R. S^\'YERS, J. teaching and practice responsibilities he ^rill be South Bend plant. THOMAS TRIXLER, JOHN R. ^VOODS, and carr>"ing on studies in endocrine disorders in GENE THILAL\N still lives in South Bend and EUGENE A. WOZNICKI. They arc available for children. for the past few years has been helping Bendix the asking. A post card from Mt. Clemens, Mich., reports on turn out Talos guided missiles for the U. S. Navy. Here's hoping 1958 is a year of good health and the specialties of three doctors from the '48 Class. GEORGE R. RHODES, who took his Master's happiness and success for all of you and your PETE KANE is in general surgery, JOHN Kx\NE with the class, is directing the new association of families. an ophthamologbt, and PAT CILVRBENEAU a "old students" aided by Catholic Scholarships for And w*hy not include in your list of unbreakable pediatrician. Negroes, Inc. The national group is called Alumni- New Ycar*s resolutions one to drop your Secretary BOB DILLON sends a business card indicating C.S.N. a line with some sidelights of ncvvs items which he is associated with Walston and Co., a brokerage Old glee club soloist BOB RUETZ has been sing­ will be of interest to all of us? This small seg­ and investment service In Tulsa. ing grand opera at Indiana University and else­ ment of The Alumnus is, after all, our only com­ Many thanks to Afrs. JOE YONTO for informing where. Bob expects to take his orals at I. U. mon meeting ground. me that Joe started a new post this fall as head this year for a doctorate in music, A final reminder: Don't forget Brother iN-an! football coach at Notre Dame High School in Nilcs, III. Tlie fifth Yonlo arrived August 9. TIic IQE1 Robert J- Klingcnberger BRUCE E. SILL, who sells welding and cutting otliers are Mary Jo, 7; Carol, 6; Tony, 4, and Bob, eqtiipmcnt in Northern Illinois and Northern Indi­ 3. Maybe some of you other wives could send me •'^' 2634 Marcy Lane ana, lists his new address at II3 West Chicago, data on your "busy" husbands. Ft, Wayne, Indiana Lebanon, Ind. ART BR*\DY will probably be puzzled about the From the Alumni Office: source of news about him. He is married, has From the Alumni Office: EDWARD J. DOWD, Wcstficld, N. J., has three children, lives In Hingham, Alass., and is in CARL A. EIFERT is working for the Milwaukee joined Esso Research and Engineering Company. the automobile business u-ith his father. AVe have Journal. He and hb wife Elizabeth had a baby He is a member of the firm's planning engineering a mutual friend. Art. girl, Corrinc Frances, hist July 15. division, Hope in the next Issue of the Alumnus to be able JiVMES V. LAUGHLIN recently bccamr a JAMES E. DURBIN has assumed duties as man­ to announce some names of our reunion helpers. Bachelor of La\vs at Georgcto\x-n University. For ager of the Pioneer Hotel in Tucson, Ariz. At From the Alumni Office: the past few years Jim has been w-ith the 'Wash­ 31, he is one of the youngest major hotel managers CLIFFTON E. BLOOM has gone into a law ington, D. C, staff of Prentice-Hall, Inc., and in the country. Jim is married to the former partnership in Tucson, Ariz. Previously CUff had he and Joanne have two young daughters, Kathleen Mar>- Jo Holmes of Edinburg, Ind. Tlie Durbins been practicing privately. He's married and has and Suzanne. have five children. three daughters. FR/\NCIS M. GUINEY has been appointed a EDWARD J. CRONIN, JR., lives in Norristown, IQC2 Harry L. Buch sales engineer by Taylor Fibre Co., Norristown, Pa., and works for General Electric in Philadelphia Pa., manufacturers of vulcanized fibre and lami­ as an engineer for a vital guided missile project— • '^^ Board of Trade Bmlding nated plastics. He has been assigned to the New the nose cone for the Atlas ICBAf and Thor IRBM. Wheeling, West Virginia York branch office- Ed has two x'oung sons, Edward J. Ill and Michael. ROBERT H. WATERBURY established oflilces of \\TLLIA.M R. ETHRIDGE is the new director of I am sorry there has been very little ne^« in architectural practice at 44 West 56 Street, New Industrial relations for the Aetna Standard Engi­ recent issues. \Vill do my best to improve in the York City, on January 2, 1958. His action follows neering Co. in EUwood City, Pa., and its plant in future. A fe^^- letters were received, but I have experience as designer of domestic structures, such Warren, Ohio. Bill (LL.B. '51) had preriously not been able to report on same due to the fact as several schools, a church, and a housing project managed the personnel department. that they arc in a lost sea bag. This loss occurred in central New York State, and of major buildings GERJVRD J. HEKKER is back with the big city as a result of my transition from military to on the international scene, including the American press after several years as associate editor of Our ciWlian life. Keep the letters coming, and I will Pavilion at the 1958 "World's Fair opening in Brus­ Sunday Visitor in Huntington, Ind. Jcrr\- runs the report on same. Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 63 BOB BREITER, of Bronxville, X, Y., was mar­ he was working on an ad\.-anced degree in English hope that it is welt-taken, I will swing right Into ried on September 15 to Joan Pakcnham of Blairs- at Washington University in St. Louis. tlie stack of mail that conlronts me. Our worthy lown, X. J. X*ow liWng In Elyria, Ohio, ^vherc "BILL BERRY and his family arc at Marquette class president deserves our congratulations on the he is employed by Thcw Equipment Co. where Bill is teacliing engineering." Tlianks Jack basis of the following formal-looking document that HEXRY C. MAHER is now associated with the for your most interesting news. bears his name. "Mr. and Mrs. William Edward W. F. Hayes Emploj-ment Scr\-icc in Louisville, AUGUST FREDA has been named an assistant AVhIte request the honor of your presence at the Ky. After hax-ing spent 18 months in Japan, he professor of Metallurgical Engineering at the Uni­ marriage of their daughter Lorctta Marie to Mr. received an M.A. in philosophy in June. At present versity of Pittsburgh. Dr. Freda graduated from WILLIA.M JAMES GUILFOILE on Saturday, the he IS also co-diairman in charge of placement of Notre Dame with a Ph.D. in Mctallurg>-. ninth of November at an eleven o'clock Nuptial Xotrc Dame men in the Ix>uisviUc area. Hcnr>''s FRANK B.\LDWIN has been appointed a sec­ Mass, Saint Brendan's Church, Brooklvn, New address is 316 Speed Building, Louisville 2, Ky. tion head in the chemicals i^search division at the York." JACK MUELLER is whh the I'caslec Gaulbert ESSO Research and Engineering Company in PHIL BIR reports In from 214 S. Sherman Street, Paint Firm in LouisWIIc. Both are doing well and Linden, N. J- Frank is responsible for coordinating LaGrangc, Ind. with the follouing Information: Jack looks in shape to go ten rounds with anyone. the division's product development work in plastic "Now that I'm out of the Army and settled once PAUL M.ALOXEY is in the insurance business materials. He had been group head in the division's again as a good old civilian, I thought I'd drop in Loui5\-iIIe. butyl tire section. you a line giving you my present address to put in the Alumnus, for it would be wonderful to hear From tlic Alumni Office: ED O'CONNOR «Tites from Indianapolis that he and his \rife Mary Lou have a two-year-old from some of my former classmates again, and also JOSEPH T. CONLOX has been appointed as­ named Marie Clare and sLx-month-oId twins, Kevin from any "glee clubbers." I'm selling for Town sistant counsel on the staff of the U. S. House and Kathleen, who manage to keep things pretty and Country- Food Company out of Ft. Wayne, Subcommittee on Legislative Ovcrsight- lively. Ed is Assistant Manager of the Indiana Ind. now and I like my Itkt very well. I'm still DR, JA.MES J. DOAV'NS, %v-ho received his if.S. National Bank's branch at 20th and Meridian a baclielor and In the "completely unattached" wth the class, is a chemist willi Midwest Research Streets, Indianapolis. Ed spent two years in the bracket. Received a letter from my former room­ Institute, working with high-energy boron fuels for Army at Fort Knox, Ky., serving there with several mate and classmate, FRAN ROMANCE and his use in jets and missiles. other ND'crs, including VIC GEORGE and wife, Ann. Tliey now have a baby daughter, ^fary. >VILLL\M J. DOYLE is manager of the new GOOCH LEWINSKI. Fran and his family are presently stationed in Cleveland office of the Life Insurance Company of Africa, Fran is in Naval Air Intelligence. Know JOHN O'BRIEN Is tn the automobile business In he \vouId certainly enjoy hearing from his former North America. Indianapolis and has four children. CVRL EIBERGER has located with one of his classmates, too. I-Iis address is Ens. Fran J. Ro­ native Denver's leading law firms, Akolt, Turn- JOE DE SAUTELS Is with the Geo. H. Dc mance, USNR, Box 23, Navv- 214, FPO, New quist. Shepherd & Dick. Previously a claims al- Sautels Co., manufacturer's agents and has two York, New York. Noticed KEN SCHWARZ's tomc>' with the Army, Carl is also president of little girls, the oldest Just a liltlc over a year. name in the last Issue of Alumnus. Could you please the Cathedral Young People^s Club in Denver. BOB RUST is now manager of his family's Fair send me his present address?" Since graduation from the Georgetown Law Store in Grccnsburg, Ind., where Bob and Rita JOE and CELESTE COURAND announce the School J. RAYMOXD SIEXER has been admitted live with the three little Rusts. arrival of Gregory Joseph, who Joined their clan to the Tennessee and D. C. Bar and is an attorney DON CARBONE writes from Battle Creek, last September in Houston, Texas. in the Land Branch of TVA in Chattanooga^ Tenn. Mich, to report that he and BUCK HENNIG.AN From the land of swaying palm trees, roaring are on the Planning Staff prina'pally concerned OVPTAIX VIRGIL H. VOSS has completed his surf and long white beach, VAL CHUN of 607 with long range avil defense planning and proj­ internship and is serving a two-year term as an Walpa La, Honolulu 17, Hawaii sends the following: ects. He says the work is quite sobering but vcr>' Air Force doctor- "I just finished in June a course of studies in- satisfying. Don reports that JOHN O'CONNELL English and Education at the University of San and his wife announce the birth of Raymond, Franusco and I'll be teacliing English this fall at born .\ugust 2. John is in the Air Force as a my old high school alma mater, St. Louis, here narigator. in Honolulu. Wliile in San Francisco I bumped BILL REIDY married Barbara Beck from Kcnil- into several fellows: BERNIE PAULSON, who's worth. III. on November 30 and is now honey­ married and will £oon join the ranks of the edu­ mooning in New Orleans. Bill is still in the Navy cators; CHARLES LOCHTEFELD, after Mass one stationed at Great Lakes and expects to enter Sunday, he u^as In the Navv- then stationed in the civilian life sometime after the first of the year. cityj JOHN SNAKARD, who lived a few blocks Many of you may have noticed, as I did, the from where I w-as staying, was just leaving the recent advertisements of the 1958 Chevrolet with city and the service to head back East. Here In none other than "our own" BRIAN KELLY as Honolulu DICK LEONG completed his tour of duty in Europe and is now with a civil engineering 1952 Thomas W. Reedy the Man of Distinction. Quite a life Brl— but who's that gorjus blonde next to you? consulting firm. KIM WONG completed his tour 337 Wagner Road From all reports and the interest being shown, up In Washington State and is now vrith Bishop Northfield, Illinois the Class of '53 will be well represented at the Securities In Honolulu. Met TONY and IDA FIve-Ycar Class Reunion at Notre Dame on June TRIGIANI at a Notre Dame beach party. He JOE .MOUNTAIN has Joined the technical serv­ 6, 7 and 8. It's not to early to make up your looks most prosperous despite his U. S. Army ice unit of the Esso Research and Engineering plans now and line up your traveling crowd for affiliations. Navy Lieutenant DON BURKHARDT Company. Previous to this position, Joe scr\-cd the Big Reunion. I've heard tell there's a prize is stationed out at Pearl and likes the Islands, loo. with the Army Chemical Corps at Rock Mountain for the one among us who's gained the most Ran into HUGH BRAUN, ('53) the very next day Arsenal in Denver, Colo. weight since graduation day so this should be quite at the tennis courts. He finished up In law at \Vc\e received a very interesting letter from a contest. I'm sure many of us feel that "we are Midiigan and is on his way to Tokyo — Air Force JACK piLENSCHNEIDER who, with his wife and very mucli In the running in this department. legal officer. My number's 8-6976, George, or I can two cliildren live in Ei-anston, III., where he is There's been some talk about getting shirts, or be gotten in touch with at St. Louis High School. studying law at Northwestern University. Jack hats with our Class Year on them. Let mc know I sure would like to sec any of the fellows who writes: your feelings on this. So, see you at the Reunion! may be passing through. Surfboarding Is not my meat but I'd be game." "GERRY VOIT, my old roommate, writes from From the Alumni Office: Philadelphia that now that CHARLIE FLUEHR Out of the swamps in Georgia comes the cry of has married, he remains the most eligible baclielor HAL TOMPKINS, among other activities, is •\\1LLIAM A. MEYER that it will all be over in on the east coast. Gerr>* is an executive trainee pumping a church organ In Cincinnati. , June. Until then he <:an be found at H.Q. Btry. with Bell Telephone. He also reports BOB DEAK l3th.AA Group, Fort Ste**-art, Georgia. From all has received his M.D. and is now interning at 1954 George A. PHaum, Jr. he reports, he can have it. He did manage a trip Temple Hospital in Philly. '** 4262 Catalpa Drive, No. 2 back to civilization and Cleveland where he dis­ "WALT WERNER is now rooming with ROLLIE Dayton 5, Ohio covered the following: JOHN REEDY, a graduate TREHEARNE in deluxe bachelor quarters on of Western Reserve Law School, married Miss Sheridan Road in North Chicago. Werner is in Ins Gentlemen, if you will allow me a few minutes to digress from our usual task here of announcing Carol Van Rooy last summer. He is a member of last year at Northwestern Law School from whence the Ohio Bar, but he is presently sweating out a LES 2ACZEK graduated last year, and RolHc is who's doing what and where, I would like to review some statistics from the October-November six-month active duty tour with the Army. VERN working on his master's degree in E.E. up on the ESSI received his broker's license and is currently Evanston campus. Walt tells mc that he ran onto issue of the Notre Dame Alumnus. I am referring to the Class Contributions Report that appeared In handb'ng investments with the National Security BOB HOODECHECK at the Navy game this fall House of Payne, Weber, Jackson, and Curtis in and that Bob is attending Georscto\%'n Law School. that issue. Our illustrious class made a fine show­ ing when compared with those of the same era; Cleveland. He is also the proud father of a one- DICK WOLFGRAM recently received his Master's year-old boy, Paul. PAUL MINNICK is helping degree from Northwestern and is now hard at however, I don't feel that this is the real comparison that we should use to judge our cfTcctivencss in to keep our Army ranks strong and still manages work on the Evanston campus as a financial ad­ quite a bit of golf at his station In Japan. DICK ministrator. this whole campaign. Rather, I feel that the sig-" nificant figure lies in the percentage of contributors. GERBRACHT is working for McCann Erickson "ERNIE DUPRAW and his wife, Ginny, and Company in their Cleveland office. Tlianks very their two cliildren passed through here early in You will remember in our last year on campus a drive was conducted among the students with the mudi. Bill, and we all sincerely hope that your September. Ernie who picked up his Ph.D. from swamp fever shots are cfTcctivc. TED BYRNE and Columbia while his wife earned her ^LA. from hope of traching a time-proven rule that it's not the amount but rather the percentage of con­ his family arc living at 5 A Saycr Court In Madison, New York University, is now an associate professor New Jersey. Ted is employed by the Bell Telephone of zoology at the University of Florida in Galnes- tributors. At that time our class recorded a little over 99 per cent in the u'ay of active contributors. Laboratories In ^\'llippany, New Jersey as an elec­ \-illc. tronic engineer and is also doing graduate work "NORM FELTES received his M.B.A. in English In this latest report there is quite a significant change In this figure. A rough calculation places at New York University. Their first baby, Tliomas from the University of Dublin this past year. I was Edward, Joined the fold last August. told that if Norm did not show up in the Chicago the percentage of contributors at 27 per cent. I area in the fall it would indicate tliat he Is in - think this figure Is significant for all of us and Received the following from DAVE FOY, but I England doing further graduate work at Oxford. little else need be said. Surely that could stand am inclined to think that he is holding back some I take it he is there now. Don't know Khcre some improving. information from us: "I've been working in the JOHN HELLMAN is now but last word xvas that With my sermon out of the way and with tlie East for the past few months and just about the 64 Notre Dame Alumnus, March, 1958 time tlic Irish played Army, I happened to be In c/o Fleet Post Office, New York, New York and RAY "Mickey*' MORAN calls Memphis borne again Pliilly (with ticket). Here is who I saw: BOB contained the following: "Looking through an since his release frota the Army. Ray Is stiU as NANOVIC, PHIL BOLIN (from a distance), TOM Alumnus Magazine on a hot night at sea ofT Florida, single as ever and actively engaged In selling ROGERS, BOB WRIGHT, the TIERNEYS, BILL came the thought — never have written to George "family coverage" plans for those who need in­ BURKE. BOB KEATING, and JOE MALONEY about the doings of the USMC. So here it is for surance. BILL MORLEY is with the Chicago and TONY LAPASSO. Joe Moloney u-as passing what it is worth—the biography of J. J. KEEN^VN. office of the O^vens-Corning Fiber Glass Company. out pict\trcs ot his two-year-old daughter. JOHN As you can see from the address, I'm still in . . . He may be reached in the Pure Oil Building at 33 KENEFECK took three days from Camp Gordon, regular through and through. After Quantico in East Wackcr Drive in Chicago. JOE AfcGINN is Georgia to attend. BILL REYNOLDS and CLEM '54 I headed west for a one year tour with ihr also in Chicago and is engaged in the Insurance MA\VICKE were on the grand tour from Chicago First Marine Division. Lived with JOHN ENGLE- business. JOE JOYCE isn't a general just yet in to New York for the series, and then to this H{\RT for the last three months I was there. Lost the Army, but expects to make it before his six- memorable game. FRj\NK RAITH and liis bride track of him when he went back to Q'co for month tour at Fort Benjamin Harrison in Indian­ were there. Also JOHN BUNDSCHUH and his Comm. Scliool. In February, 1956, I reported apolis is over. JAY BAIER is an attorney in Chi­ wife. And me — I work for Norton Company in aboard this cast iron bird farm for duty "ac sea." cago. BILL BURKE and BOB %VRIGHT were both Worcester, Mass. Kind of a huge outfit — 4,500 Made the standard Far East Deployment from July, Up from Cincinnati. Bob is a credit manager In the employees in this town alone. In February of '58 1956 to January' 1957. While out there I ran into local office in Cincinnati of the Proctor and I'll be moved out to some territory — possibly AL SUALSKY in Okina%%-a and SKIP DOYLE in Gamble Company. JOHN SAIZ Is back on campus Chicago. Until then I can be reached at the Yokosuka. Just missed KEN PATTERSON at as a civilian doing further work In English and Norton Company, in their Sales Training Depart­ Atsugi. After two months in San Diego we hit SF philosophy. BILL REYNOLDS u-antcd me to em-' ment." where I spent some lime with SKIP Mx\DIG.\N. phasize that he js still single and eli^ble and in BRYON >VILLIA.MS is about to complete his Hc*s in ilie house building and selling business with Chicago working with his father In the construction senior year at St. Louis University Med School, his father in ^Valnut Creek. From there wc (the business. GENE HOWLEY has decided not to be­ but better than that, he married the former Miss Essex) went 'round the horn to Mayport, Fla. Just come Chief of Naval Operations but is applying Sheila Handlcy of St. Louis last summer. He men­ came back from a NATO cruise to Scotland and his talents to the Wcstinghouse Corporation in tions the possibility of an internship with the Army^ England. I get detached on the first of the year Chicago. He and Reynolds ^rill no doubt make a for confirmation yon can reacli him at 3616 Castle- to go to the 2nd Mar. Div. at Camp Lejeune. tough combination In the social circles of that city. man Avenue, St. Louis II, Missouri. Br^'on informs I hope to find some of the old standbys tticre." Tliat, to the best of my memory were the troublci- that PHIL HIGGINS, MIKE LEVIS and DAN causers that X was with that evening. A fewi JIM LIBER^VTORE was married last June to the weeks previous to that I spent some time with HELLMAN arc also finishing up their Med School former Miss Nancy Lea Harvey of Cleveland. He studies at St. Louis. HERM KRIEGHAUSER is JAKE NOONAN who is still eng^ed as a cattle is now the District Sales ^fanage^ of the Chicago baron In Sioux City, lov^'a. associated with his father in St. Louis in their office of the Mills Partition Company of Cleveland. mortuary btisiness. Br>'on offers an opcnhousc for TOM KNOTT is an assistant director of W.J.A.R.- I must ask for your prayers for the repose of the any travelers in the St. Louis area and requests TV at Providence, R. I. soul of TOM BLIND who was killed in a. jet that you call him at PR 6-3797 if you are in the crash in Japan last summer. His wife may be as­ area. After the Iowa game last fall, I became involved sured that we will all remember his intention in in a ratlier large group of gentlemen from our class. our prayers. More St. Louis news comes from BOB CHICKY I will try to repeat the details on all of them but "ho is again settled in that area. He is engaged That's it. If reunion plans arc to be made, I due to the degree of involvement after that game, have to hear from you, so why not now. in the industrial heating business which, he ex­ and the length of the involvement, which stretched From the Alumni Office: plains, he enjoys but admits that it is a rather nearly to midnight, I will no doubt leave out and ROBERT PAUL GORMAN, who got out of law difl'erent field for a sociology major. Bob repeats interchange a few of their activities. Nevertheless, school last year. Is now a clerk for Supreme Court the invitation to those in the St. Louis area to here is a run-down on the rummies I was with. Justice Tom C. Clark in Washington, D. C. contact hini. He ofTers you the services of the JOHN GROSSPIETSCH is a market specialist in local Alumni Club by contacting him at his home air conditioning with Whirlpool Corporation in St. at 1220 Bellc\-uc Avenue, Richmond Heights, Mo. Joseph, Mich. John still has his zest for foreign I aCC Thomas F. 0*\falley "Chick" also sends the following: BILL MURPHY cars and beverage, but will break from cither of • ^^^ 6738 Kenwood is in Okinawa with the Marine Legal Section, these topics long enough to show you eight or ten Kansas City, Missouri having been sent there after hi$ graduation from pictures of his son. MILT BEAUDINE still St. Louis Law School. DEWEY GODFREY also ciierishcs a green derby which has carried him I would like to begin my column by expressing graduated from there witli a law degree in 1956. through all home games over the past two seasons. sincere sympathy, on behalf of the Class of 1955, He is practicing here in St. Louis and in addition to tliat is the proud father of three cliildrcn. JACK SEXTON is attending Har\-ard Graduate School. PHIL BOLIN is in Prowdcnce, R. L in the ad­ vertising business. I believe that PAT CARRICO is in Cleveland, Ohio and is associated with the United Press there. DICK ROSENTHAL is living in Fort Wayne, Ind., and Is in the banking business in addition to being the father of a little girl. , FRED MANGIALARDI was recently married to the former Miss Lois Mac Conway in Chicago, They are now Ii\-ing at 5440 West Jackson Blvd., Chicago, III. Fred is working for the Denver-Chicago Truck­ ing Company in their Sales Department. TOM ROGERS supplied the column with the following lengthy report from 11821 S. Bell Avenue, Chicago 43, III. "Just a note to let ever>"onc know where some of the boys arc and what they are doing. While going to Loyola Dental School since that big day almost four years ago, I have been able to keep in contact with several of our class­ mates. I myself hope to get that DDS next June. Last Julv, FRANCOIS PINGON, BILL DALY, and m>-sclf saw to it that JOHN PIGOTT didn't get out the back door before he married Sheila Biid- dingcr of Winctka, IlL Tliey are living at 14 Sccord Drive near MacDIIl AFB in Tampa, Fla. where f John hopes to spend his last year in service before resuming his law studies. RON (the Crumb) C/XULEY is liWng in Arlington, Va. (46(H 28th Road) with his lovely wife. Peg, and his two chil­ dren, Kevin and Sharon. He is with the Navy, as a civilian, and is working for his masters in Nuclear Engineering at Marv-land University. JOHN Mc- GRAW is once again a civilian. He had a pretty soft job for two years as the General's orderly at Fitzsimmons Army Hospital in Denver. BILL ( DALY, of bookstore fame, has been enjoying civilian life in sunny Chicago after spending 18 months in rainv Seattle. He is now working for Burrows Corp. and doing right well for himseU. FR/\NCOIS (Doc) PINGON passed the bar in Kentucky last summer and is now clerking for a while in Frankfort. His address is 526 Steele. Doc was one of those lucky guys to whom Uncle said "we don't want you." I guess it pays to play football in grade school. In answer to JOHN POIRIER's quest for news about RAY ROSEDALE, I only know that he is Dr. Lawrence Baldinger, '31, Dean of the CoIl^c of Science, was the prmcipal speaker at still at Loyola Med School and by all that is proper the graduation exercises held recently at Goodfellow Air Force Base, Texas, Left to right should be a senior.*' arc Lt. James Baldinger, *56, son of the guest speaker who was a member of the graduating A rather official-looking piece of mail arrived from the Marine Detachment, U.S.S, Essex (CViVQ), class; Dr. Baldinger; and Col. A. G. Evanoff, base commander. Notre Dame Alumnus, March* 1958 65 to the parents of JOHN E. EG/\N, JR., and DAVE METZ married the former Miss Maria Just as the last Issue went to press, a letter ED^VARD JOHN MURPHY, who passed away in Quinn on September H at the Nax'al Air Station arrived from Dr. Alvin E. Vltt, the father of our September. Also, our sincere s^Tnpathy to JOHN Chapel, Alameda, Calif. Congratulations and best class secretary . . . "AL \%*as married to Miss SENNETT on the death of his father, Mr. Thomas wishes to them both. RON RENE was recently Janet Carohti Weber of St. Louis on July 6, at G. Scnnctt. I'm certain that they all will be re­ selected to attend and has since completed a course the Church of Tlie Immaculata in St. Louis, Mo." membered in our prayers. in arrangement of life Insurance estates for the Congratulations to Al and Janet. In ansu-er to the thousands and thousands of let­ Aetna Life Insurance Company. The class was made Our Vice-President, JOE BILL, dropped a line, ters that I have received from *55 grads asking how up of a small group of selected representatives saying that he was on his way to spend six montlis they can contribute to the class column, I'm sorry, from all parts of tlie country. at Ft. Dlx, N. J. Joe has been with the America gentlemen, but we only have room for tlie ne*vs DICK REAMER writes again from Vienna, and Fore Insurance Co. and was the best man for JIM from seven hundred letters at the most so you'll I must say tliat for one so far from home, he GAMMON and his bride, Joanne, last Labor Day. just have to ^vait your turn. If you have something certainly does a fine job of keeping me posted on Joe ran into JIM ROGERS who is expecting their special to report, however, wc might be able to his foreign hijinks. Dick sa)*; tliat tltere have been second, and JAY MADIGAN who has been called sneak you in under the wire. Entries will be based several men from Notre Dame over there but none into the Air Force. on originality and neatness. from tlie class of '55. Let's have a "Send this '55 Many thanks to the parents of FIRST LT. JIM I'm going to initiate a special feature in the grad to A'ienna" contest. All entries are to be McCLi\Y, JR. They have been sending The column tliis issue. I'll call it the "What Ever received no later tlian June 4, 1955. Dick's Alumnus to him in Japan and now to Okinawa Happened To—" section and if anyone has news letters are always ver>- entertaining and I'd like to where Jim is in charge of the 81 M ^[ Mortar of the men whose names appear there, please con­ quote one section for you. *'Onc day in May, Platoon of the 3rd Marine Division, and is soon tact your local Alumni News representative and most of us got togetlier with my *'Terry Brennan to be in charge of the entire Weapons Company. give him the information. To save some time, your Model" football and threw a no-holds-barrcd, Mr. and Ifrs. McClay of Roslyn Hgts., New York, local representative is listed at tlie beginning of this toucli, tackle, and last rites football game in also mentioned that Jim would be happy to hear column. X^enna's famous amusement park. Other fellows from his classmates. His address is: 1st Lt. J. J. From campaign headquarters comes the news that from use, Midilgan, Harx-ard, NYU, and Port­ McClay, Jr. - 071362, AVeapons Co. 1st Battin, PHIL BURKE has been elected treasurer of his land U. joined in tlie game. The result was 9th ^Iari^es, 3rd Marine Division, FMF - c/o class at the State University* of ^fedlclne in Syra­ that ^ve drew a crowd of several hundred curious F.P.O., San Francisco, Calif. cuse, N. Y. Phil is in his third year and pr'o- people and after the game wc held a coaching Memo to parents of members of the Class of '56. grcssing smoothly. Also in the accomplishment clinic on the spot. Don't think It will ever replace It would be appreciated by the column if you could category-, JOHN ^VANCHO^V has been promoted to the waltz in AHenna." forward some information about your sons, should Associate Engineer in Product Development by tlie TOM DONOHUE writes from South Bend where thc>- be stationed in some far-off land, as did Mr. RCA Electron Tube DInsion in Harrison, N. J. he and his wife, and three cliildren are in tlie and Mrs. McClay. process of buying a house. Tom received lib ED ZOTTER, who has been retail sales super­ DAVE McFADDEN reported from 2526 S. 83 visor for the Coated /Vbraslves Di\ision, Armour and Master's Degree in English from ND in January of 1957. St., West Allis, Wise. Dave Is now \rith tlic AUIs- Company, has now been promoted to the post of Chalmers Mfg. Co. in Milwaukee and enjoying industrial sales supcr\'isor and will continue to AVILVT EVER HAPPENED TO — D.AN the home of the Braves. SHANNON, TOM CAREY, ART EGGERS, PAT handle sales in the Detroit area. LOUIE MON- Thanks to the Alumni Ofiicc and our editor HALEY, TO.M QUINN, JACK SOOR.ANNOO, TEIL wTitcs that he has just completed basic JOHN CACKLEY, '37, for forwarding the Infor­ WALT KAV/VNAUGH, FRANK CLELAND (of training at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo., and Is now mation on TOM SHEEILVN, who received his Shrine game fame), BILL CANNING, RENE stationed at the Army Chemical Center in Mar>'- Master of Arts from Ohio State Unlx-ersity at the L.\a\YO, AVALT KACZMAREK, SAM BUDNYK, land. It seems tliat there are other N. D. men summer convocation last August 30. Also for the and GEORGE ROONEY. also spending some time at this test tube paradise. letter from BOB COLZANI who by now is witli JERRY FROEHLICH is a member of the group . PAUL MANSFIELD married the former Miss the Array Security Agency in Frankfort, Germany. and he and his wife. Jackie, arc expecting their Barbara Hlavaty on Jiily 20. Paul is now stationed Bob's letter of September 22, came from Helper, first child shortly. BOB HUPPE and JOE MC­ with tlie Army in Germany after attending the Utah, mentioning that DICK W*EBER (Btry. A CARTHY arc also stationed at the chemical center language school at Monterey, Calif. BUD La- 436 AAA, MSL BN, Tra\-is AFB, Calif.) is still and enjoy it more every day. (That last sentence LONDE writes from Michigan State University single and painting the streets of San Francisco is a direct quote from an Army public information that he received his Master's in Bus. Adm. from green. . . . DAVE WENTLING took the big step manual.) LEO H.\^VK was stationed with the the Unlversitj- of Detroit In August. He's now and is now happily married to wife and Air Force above grads but has been released from the Army ^v'orking on his Ph.D. in Marketing at MIcliigan (at 210 A Croyden Ave., Billy Mitchell Village, and has married the former Miss Arlenc Froelich in State. Thanks very much. Bud, sending just the San Antonio, Texas). Bob ran into MIKE HORNE Detroit on September 14. facts ^^•as a big help. In the chow line at Ft. Carson, Colo. Mike is JIM COPPERSMITH found time to send a very A better late than never note arrived from PHIL now^ in the finance business with Uncle Sam . . . news>' letter for which Ym indebted. Of course, CHINN and it certainly was good to hear from Bob closed off his letter with a short statement I alwa>'5 appreciate mail and my thanks to the him. He's married and has two little girls, Susie, that is important to the Class of '56 . . . GREET­ grads from the Class of 1902 for sending me all 2^, and Karen, 1. Phil is presently a manage­ INGS . . . Good Luck to all. of the mail that has helped mc so much in writing ment trainee \rith the Scars Roebuck Co. in Flint, my column. Jim mentions that he is about to Mich, and is managing the domestics department In JOHN BOWER, JR. Is now living in Pittsburgh start his last year at ^fa^quette Law School. I the store there. He requests the usual information and working at the United States Steel Applied don't remember ha«ng any news of this before but on TOM COZAD, CHARLIE DURYEA, and DON Research Laboratory, after spending fifteen months Jim mentions that he has a fifteen-month-old PIZZUTELLO. For that matter, so do I, men. as a research assistant at the University of Illinois daughter. It may be somewhat belated, Jim, but BEN REIDY writes that he is attending Har\-ard while working for an M.S. in Theoretical and ' congratulations to you and -your wife. The news Business School and plans to get his M.A. this June. Applied Mechanics. Last October John ran Into GERRY SHEA while attending the National ASCE to follow is from Jim's letter. WALT McKENNA From the Alumni Ofiice: has been stationed at 5th Army Headquarters in Convention In New York. Gerry is working for JOHN C. CASEY, separated from the Army and a consulting firm in New York City. John an­ Chicago for the last 18 months and he and his with a baby daughter bom last July, has been wife Betty are expecting another McKcnna soon. nounced that his new address is: 2W& Beechwood working as a trainee with Lincoln Rochester Trust JOHN D^^'YER and his wife, Jacque, had a female BK-d., Pittsburgh 17, and that his roomie CLAR­ young newborn in July. Congratulations. John Co., Rochester, N. Y. ENCE DONOVAN was married last February. is stationed with the Army £n "Washington, D. C. JOSEPH W. JAMES, who has been studying at From the narrows of New York harbor, "CRAZY PAUL DA\*YER is still with an accounting firm in the Gregorian University in Rome, was ordained to CHRIS (of WSND) RETTZ" sent in a little news. Chicago and he and his ^\'ife are also w-aiting for the priesthood for the Diocese of AmarlUo, Tex., He peeked out of the "Jazz Panorama" and is now that blessed event. JOHN HARTIGAN ^ras seen December 15. engaged to Shirley Whitman of Camden, N. J. at a wedding in June. He's attending Northwestern DAVE KILKEARY has finished at Sacred Heart Chris is the Chaplain's Assistant at Ft. Hamilton Law School and it's rumored that he will accept Noritlate, Jordan, Minn., and is back on campus which is the main departure point for Army per­ a coaching position at Vassar in the near future. as a seminarian. sonnel being sent to Europe—so If any of the troops are passing thru, he asked that they stop jn and Wth a reminder that it's only three years DENNIS LAUGHLIN has been doing grapbics, say hcHo at the Post Chapel. The 'White Plume's until reunion time, FRED MAROON checked set design and art direction for TV films at the address is: U. S. 51388482, Hq. Co. U.S. Army in again to let me know of his acti\-ities. Signal Corps Center In Long Island City, N. Y. GAR, Ft. Hamilton, Brooklyn 9, N. Y. He has just completed Air Force Surviv'al He'll be a mnlian come summer. School in Reno, Ne^"ada- You're doing well ^Vell, gentlemen, as tlie saying goes, "Tliat's all JOHN "R." DONNELLY asks that VINCE to survive in that town, Fred. He's now attached she wrote." Or rather, that's all you wrote. Sorr^* FALZARANO. TOM TOOMEY and LARRY to a B-47 wing in Little Rock, Ark. Fred men­ to have such a short one this time but my post FARMER sit right down and send him some news tions that JOE NASSIF received a direct commis- card requests for nc^vs haven't been bringing the to: 9 Laurel Manor Court No. 2, Laurel, Maryland. ^on after being drafted and is now stationed at results tliat I had hoped for. As Arch Ward used John and Corrine were married the day after Fort Leonard AVood, Mo. It's not too far from to say, "The Wake Depends, Help!!, Upon its graduation and are now expecting a son, the end Kansas CIt>-, Joe. and I'd like to hear from you Friends, Help!! of March. He was in the administration of Over­ some \vcek end. seas National Airlines In San Francisco, was then WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO — TOM ROG­ drafted and sent to Ft. ^fcade, Md. Presently, he ERS, TED LAUGHLIN, JIM STEVENS, JIM I OCA John P. Deasy is w-ith the Military Police, not In custody, but RILEY (of Muskegon), LEO Z.VTTA, DON 5697 North Lmcoln Avenue a Ps>*chiatric Technician, or better known as a PETERS, SOLLY NEDDLEMAN, HOWTE HART, Glucago 43, Illinois **hcad shrinkcr,*' at the Post Stockade. ... It NEAL HALLORAN, DON HATZ, PAUL FA2- seems that he saw JOHN "SKINT^i'Y" DODD tlierc, ZONE, PAUL FITZGERALD, BOB DINNEN, It is now Thanksgiving Day throughout the land, who is on active duty for six months working at BILL CRLMMINS, BOB BURNETT, JOHN the house is quiet, the tm-key has been demolished. the 2nd Army Publications section and not one of BERGMAN, and PAT McGAHAN. By the time this column reaches you, the holi­ his custodians. . . . J. D. heard from D.WE CLARK now in Korea working for the Provost BERT METZGER writes from out China Lake, days shall have passed, so, if I may, will you aUo^v Marshall's ofiice. . . . Our best wishes to John Calif, \\-ay that he is stationed at the Na\'al Ord­ me this opportunity to extend a belated sincere and Corrine in tlic coming blessed event. 8 to 5 nance Test Station. He, his ^rife, and their nine- wish tliat it was a very Merry Christmas and that it's a girl ... month-old son plan to leave the Na\*y in June the blessings of Our Lady ^vere with you during and return to Chicago. Bert may then enter law the Holy Season, and may they remain throughout JOHN MANION, 4944 ^V. Forest Home Ave., school. the comine year. Milwaukee 19, Wise, and recent bride, Mary Ann, €6 Notre Dame Alumnus^ Marchj 2958 UTotc that JERRY SWEENEY managed to usher after graduation. . . . FATHER BROESTL, C.S.C. at Army Ordnance School, Aberdeen Proving some of the lovely women folk down the long isle will be glad to know that the character of 356 Ground, Md. last September 7. Joining (he bride and groom in Dillon is enjoying himself as much as possible on TOM BOTT, AL SZEWC2YK and JLM a toast were TOM and a\THV BOTT. John a meager .-Vrmy salar>*. ERLACHER arc becoming domesticated tmder the said that JERRY MASSEY and his new wife, the Congratulations to EDDIE DENN on being ap­ watchful eyes of their respective wives in Vetville former Ann Schullhesis of SMC have set up house­ pointed Editor-in-Chief lo the Notre Dame Lawyer. while working on adv*anced degrees. JERRY AL\S- keeping in South Bend. His twin brother, JIM . . . Continued success to TO.M CREILVN, Ri\Y SEY's grad work has been interrupted by a previous MASSEY (0071489, USMC, HQ. CO. 4, TRl'S, DREXLER, POGO REILLY, JACK SNELL, commitment, his Marine commission. Another FM PLANT, Camp Lejeunc, N. C.) served as best JOHN MARSHALL, TO.M McNEILL, JOHN graduate student is ED LINNEMAN. man with John and ENS. HAL SPENCER (USNR KENNEDY and Ed, in their study of the LEX D/\N BRENNAN is in Albuquerque vWth the c/o U.S.S. Henry Tucker, DDR875, PPO San Fran­ TERR^\E in N.D.'s laiv schooL Air Force. cisco, Calif.) as ushers. Jim reported ihat he is All will be interested to knotv that BOB BURKE JOHN McGIUW is now Brother Michael itc- scrvii\g as aide-de-camp to General Wade; he also and GENE BRENNAN were released from the Graw, O.P. at the Dominican House of Studies, mentioned sometliing about having set June 21 as Navy in November, due to Ike's cut in the budget. River Forest, lU. the date for his marriage to Miss Kalhryn Retired ensigns after less than a year. How about More academic notes: DAVID EDMOND COL­ Kramper of SMC '57. A wire from TOM and that. LINS has been elected a member of the Legal Aid MARY JO KIRSCHISNIK, Rock Springs, Wyo., Thru the grapevine come the following: Bureau in his second vcar at Harvard Law School. announced that they were awaiting ihc arrival of ENS. WEPB SEXTO.N somewhere in the Pacific E.M-METT VINCENT KENEFICK received an Tom, Jr. in Januar>'. ... It is now ENS. DON aboard the U.S.S. Molala (ATF-106) c/o F.P.O. ^LS. from Iowa State College in December, and LOGAR (Class 47-56) NATTU, .VASS, El Centro, San Francisco, Calif. Don't worrj-, Webb, PHIL ROBERT A. QUINT is studying medicine at Ohio Calif. Tliank you, John, and congratulations lo WHITE is still single. State. all. Rosie Becker has heard from ROCK O'CONNOR JAMES J. McKENNA, JR., who look his roaster's Received a letter that must be reported in full, who graduated in November and at that time was with the Class, has returned to graduate study so here goes: Quolc: TU add a little information on his way to Panama City, Fla. with the Marine and v\-as married August 24, 1957. for your next column and hope it will help you Radar Operation. Rock, JLM KREBS and JOHN out a bit. I'm now a 2/Lt. in the U. S. Army DOLiVN were the ushers at the wedding of JACK 1957 Charles P. Williamson located at Ft. Monmouth, N. J. My duty, John, DUMxVS, December 28. And on that same day is Post .'Xtliletic Officer. I'm supervising the sports GEORGE BROUCEK was married to Marge •''^' P.O. Box 605 program and also coaching the Post track team. I Smith of S.M.C. '57. Best wishes to Jack, George Alt. Vernon, Illinois competed in the All-Army Track Championship at and their lovely brides. Ft. Hood, Texas in June and competed with LT. DAVE McNA.MAR^V was married last Sep­ Paul Kraus BERNIE ALLr\RD. Bernic was with the 6lh U. S. tember 7. Happen to have bumped into him and 1730 W.Bancroft Street Army team and I represented the 1st U. S. Army his bride at Chicago's Midway Airport as they team. Here at Ft. Monmouth wc have XHKE were on their way to Seattle, Wash, and Lawson Toledo 6j Ohio WADE and JOE FRAN2GR0TE. All arc 2yLts. AFB- Dove and his wife were on a two hour' This life in the military is certainly nothing also; they are all six month officers and will leave layover from Jackson, Miss. Twin brother D;\NIEL compared with the relatively relaxed situation of next week. What, a racket! Down at the Army- McNAM.\RA is in Germany somewhere near law school. The hours in school were pretty regular N. D. game we really had a great time. Had a Heidelberg. and mental work somehow isn't quite as exhausting few drinks with GERRY RYAN, JOE KURZEJA, BOB .McGOLDRICK is married. . . . TOM especially when one is v**arm and dry. And to MIKE KILEY and BOB SLMPKINS. There were SWEENEY is in the Navy stationed in Baltimore. think that the Army life didn't look too bad last so many others but I can't remember ihcm all. JERRY L. SWEE,\EY is with I.B..M. and is May. This all goes to prove that the grass always We really had a great time, it looked like a looking for JERRY GATTO. looks greener on the other side of the fence. Saturday night at "Dragoons," "Jocrs" and "Till­ L.ARRY BARTH was at Ft. Carson, Colo. man's"! There isn't a great deal to report in the way of PAT SNYDER and PAT HOUREN arc at news though BILL McL^VIN and TOM HEELER I hear JOHN FANNON is at Hawaii and BILL Quaniico. have been vcr>' faithful correspondents — more so WELMAN is down at Florida, both arc 2/Lis. BONES HA.MMES rejected by Uncle Sam . , . than myself. Therefore, I'll let you know what JOHN McMULLEN is playing football at Ft. Dix, underweight. they had to report. N. J., and doing very well. Jolm is now married JI.M ROSENHEI.MER selling insurance in Mil­ First of all, Tom is stationed now at Fort Hola- to the former Dolores Voorde from South Bend. waukee. bird, outside Baltimore, Md., and is attending That is about all the news, John, of all the fel­ ENS. PAUL NOWL.\ND is sunning himself in military intelligence scliool there. From his de- lows. I hope it can add a little fuel to your Hawaii. tiuled letters, he sccm$ to be enjoying the duty column. Before I forget, also saw GORDON DI- GEORGE GIBSON will soon marr>- Miss Murphy. and, ver>' much more important, the social life. RENZO and SIL RESCiNITI at the Army game. FRiVNK TIGHE is engaged and will soon marry \\'eck end passes have found him venturing far What ever happened to DICK F1TZGER.\LD? Marj- Finn. into Ivy-League land^Princeton University. In Before I forget, my wife, Barbara, had a beau­ The Class of 1956 is asked to remember in their addition, it seems that there is a variety of comely tiful 8 lb. 12 oz. boy on June 7, His name is prayers the father of ROGER O'REILLY, Mr. young ladies in Baltimore who strike his fancy. Kevin Patrick. So now I'm not the smallest in Eugene O'Reilly of 845 N. Grove, Oak Park, 111., His leave for Christinas extends from December 20 our home! Good luck, John, and say hello to all who passed away last October 13, 1957. Rog is until January* 6, so if any of you happen to be the boys. UNQUOTE. . . . signed "SPIKE now in his junior year at the Chicago-Kent College traveling in the vicinity of Beelerville, Ind., I'm DALY." of Law on scholarship. sure that you'd be welcome. His address is: Pvt. The last issue caugltt up with the second JOHN Your reporter had the opportunity to buzz out Thomas J. Bceler, BR 16584228, Co. B, Stu Bn, DO.NNELLY (BOQ Room 142, Naval Training to Philly for the recent .Army game and it was US A/C, Fort Ilolabird, Baltimore, Md. He also Center, Great Lakes, III.) after his cruise aboard quite an experience for this Midwcstcrner to spend reported that GENE KUBICKI and his wife the Heavy Attack Carrier Hancock from April '57 the week end in tlic East. The game itself was Claudia are the proud parents of a baby girl and to Sept. '57 with slops in Hawaii, Japan and just plain "great," the Irish along with TERRY the family is now living in Florida. Hong Kong and back to S. F. J. D. is expecting BRENNAN are certainly to be honored for a great BILL .McL.\IN, 409 Fisher Hall, Notre Dame, to go to Europe as a "publicity agent" for the season. No sooner had we arrived at the Warwick Ind., reported that PAT BERRIG.AN and his wife Navy, touring some 16 countries. Ensign Don­ Hotel and who do we sec but JIM DOWDLE Shirley have moved to Camp Gordon, Ga. where nelly reports on the following: who had just become a daddy with the help of Pat is attending military police school. I saw Pat JIP PUERRUNG working in Cindnnati after his Sally, of course. They called her Colleen. . . . at Sunday Mass here at Knox during my first short hitch with the Air Force. Between Friday night and Sunday evening, either weeks of basic but he had disappeared before I JOE MARKOWSKI, University of Ontario Law at the hotel, the pep rally, the game or the victory could locate him after Mass. Pat will no doubt School (Canada], making frequent trips to South partv we saw JLM FISHER, DICK HOWLEY, present quite a formidable figure with the white Bend to sec a particular cutie in the N. D. L.\RRY DUNWORTH, LOU GIORDANO, TO.M gloves and other paraphanalia of the MP's. Bill athletic office. QUINN> MIKE KILEY, ED COSGROVE, ED also told me that ED FOX made himself present JOE KALB/\S holding down a good Job with ROBINSO.V, MARTY WHEL.\N, BILL WELDON, at every N.D. home football game, managing to U. S. Tire and Rubber Co. in Toledo. BUZZ TESCHKE and BOB GUTHRIE with his take time out from his busy Chicago practice. JAY HENDERSON at Ft. Riley, Kans. in some wife, Monica, who are the proud parents of Robert, Ed's former roommate at the apartment where so elite ordnance company as a lieutenant. Jr. Had a call from Bob just two weeks ago many happy gatherings congregated, JOHN ENS. TLM Mca\RTHY at Great Lakes, married from New York where he is busy with grad work ROGERS, is still at the Marine Corps School and not too lontr ago to a former S.M.C. "belle" and at N. Y. U. and work with Western Electric. is maintaining the highest traditions of the Corps living behind JI.M GRIFFIN ('55) and the former BENITO a\RR^\NE and I made the Navy at the social affairs for officers and pleasant wives Bunny Hennessey, also of S.^f.C. Homecoming game at the Dome. Stopped in to like Dip. The Rogers' address is 58.-\ Purvis Dr., MIKE GANS married around Thanksgiving to a see our Alumni Hall Rector FATHER -MURRAY, Triangle, Va. local Californtan and working in the San Francisco C.S.C. and ran into the 3rd floor Prefect FATHER Following the ordeal of a week of bivouac in the bav area. NE/\LY, O.P. . . . Half-time at Gate 14 was rain and the final weeks of basic, I've managed to TED MADDEN and PHIL KRAEMER on easy packed as usual, but through the maze we saw remain here at Knox, having been assigned to street in Japan, then the roof caved in and they DAN and MARIE QUIGLEY, DON and JOYCE Company B, Class 325, of the Specialist Training were shipped to a newly formed Naval Command MOSER, both parents vcr>- rccentlv. Also saw* Regiment for clerical school. This consists of eight in Seoul, Korea. PETE CANNON, OX FOX. D.AN LIDDY, and weeks after which I'll receive on-the-job training SKIP BUDENBENDER at Treasure Island in last but not least, JIM-MY iLACK, now on his for duty in my reserve unit. RON MOTTL just San Francisco as a personnel officer. way to the Mediterranean. completed the clerical school and has been assigned LEE OSTER, Commanding Officer of the Marine Well, gang, that's all for now. to the Staff Judge Advocate's office h*rc on post. Welding School, San Diego, Calif., now married. From the Alumni Office: Guess that sums up roost of the news. Best of Irrefutable evidence that the Alumnus does go P.F.C. GERALD BR^VNN won a four-day whirl luck to those of you who are still waiting for bar all over the world was proved by a letter of in New York City in December as a winner of a exam results and congratulations to those many November 6 from my Morrisscy and Dillon hall- First Army "soldier of the month" contest. Others w*hD have already passed. matc, TOAD RYAN, (Hq. 3d Opr GP, APO 613 in the army arc SP/3 DI.MITRI GLOS5, who From the Alumni Office: c/o San Francisco, Calif.). He is now in Japan taught French at Notre Dame while getting his JIM PRICE of Columbus, in the hospital with as a defender of tlemocrac>', at the request of his ifaster's, now in Japan, and 2nd Lt. BENJAMIN a broken bock, would appreciate a few prayers from "friends and neighbors," received just three weeks TYLER, now Chief of the Enlisted Supply Section classmates. Notre Dame Alumnus, Marchj 1958 67 The University of Notre Dame Alumni Association

February 15, 1958 Fellow Alumni: It is a distinct honor to be elected president of Notre Dame's 27,000 loyal alumni and I am deeply grate­ ful for the opportunity of serving you and the University in this capacity during 1958. The entire Association owes a tremendous vote of appreciation to Honorar>' President Joe O'Neill, President Pat Canny and fellow officers, Pat Fisher, John Brcnnan and Joe Whalen for their imaginative and resourceful efforts to advance the prestige of Notre Dame men through various Alumni Association programs.

I want to welcome die newly-elected members of tlie Board who attended their first meeting in January. John 0'Connor,_Jim-Shells; Joe Stewart and Chuck Rohr were chosen by dieir fellow alumni in nation-wide balloting. These directors will render valued assistance to die national program during the ensuing three years. Their enthusiasm and interest had previously been manifested in local club and class activities.

The Board's AVinter meeting coincided widi the biennial Class Secretaries Conference which .was heldion January 18. Thirty-one alumni returned for diis important meeting and participated in a series of sessions planned to aid them in preparing news columns for the Alumnus magazine, stimulating Reunion Weekend at­ tendance and many other facets which are part and parcel the responsibility of class secretaries. These men are elTectively maintaining contacts widi dieir classmates arid submitting infoi-mation dirough the magazine columns. • •. . .

^Ve were fortunate in having Fathers Hesburgh and Cavanaugh outline Notre Dame's; new $66,660,000 program 'for the future,' and we enjoyed hearing Father Joyce.comment on the University's athlctiq. department. A brochure is being mailed from the campus to all alumni and also to non-alumni friends describing.the Uni­ versity's plans for faculty development, research, student aid, administrative retirement arid physicalexpansion. These are projects which will require the material and moral support of everj' alumnus. VVe take great pride in our Alma Mater's achievements and in many instances they .-are made possible by die-assistance rendered from- alumni who appreciate the education diey received under the Golden Dome.' . '.

I would like to remind all local club presidents that Universal Notre Dairie Night^.will be observed on April 14 and plans should be developed for an outstanding club program on diis auspicious occasion.

Finally, I hope diat you will feel free to contact your Aluriini Board in any matter that concems'the bet­ terment of the national alumni program. •" '-:':' Sincerely yours, ^

FRANCIS L. "MIKE" LAYDEN, President

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