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HODAPP. JIM JENNEWEIN; TOM JOtlNSON, GEORGE LANDIS, DICK LESLIE, BOB LUrmk, JOHN McGRODER, DICK MAKER, TOM MALEC, DICK MURPHY, CHARLES NEFF, JOHN NUSSKERX, GEORGE O'BRIEN', TONY ORTIZ. JOE OTOOLE, VAL REISIG, TOM ROXEY, BOB SAXFORD, BILL TARDANI, HARRY TROY, BILL VERDON'K, JIM ^VELCH, BOB WELCH, JOHN ^N'HALEN, WALT WIS- SEL, DON WOLFE, UVRRY DONOVAN, Anyone I omitted — uiitc mc; any incorrect addresses on the October 1954- class list sent to you, \*-ritc me. Wc want to kno\%- what all of you are doing. Give mc enough information to keep this column packed full. From the .Alumni Office: MERVILLE P. MEYER has been named regional manager, mid-Atlantic region, for Parkcr-Hannifin Corp- and wnll work out of Bala Cynw\-d, Pa., for the pneumatics and hydraulics company. JOHN W. THORNTON has become partner in the law* firm of Dixon, Dejamcttc, Bradford, Williams, McKay & Kimbrcll in Miami. ROLAND A. KELLY figured in a recent scries of executive changes at WSBT and \VSBT-TV radio and tele\ision stations in South Bend. Roland was mo\*ed up to ncvv's director of botit stations owned by The South Bend Tribune Corp. RICHARD I. GAGNON has been elected president ot the Industrial Foundation, a South Bcnd- Mishau'aka. Chamber of Commerce afEHatc. The foundation seeks new industries or improvements in existing ones in the area. JOHN F. CONNOR has been elected a director of A. G. Becker & Co., a Chicago-based invcstmeilt banking and brokerage firm. DR. EUGENE CAMPANALE has been named director of the education division of St. Mary's College. Dr. CampanaTc will supcrx-ise all teachertraining programs on the campus in the newly Created post. JOSEPH R. GASP.ARELLA has been awarded a master of architecture degree from the Carnegie Institute of Technology*, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN T. MURPm", pubh'c-afTairs manager for Allstate Insurance Co.*s Illinois region, is chairman of public relations and promotion for the Skokie (III.) Valley United Crusade. ROBERT J. BOSLER, a major In the U.S. Air Force, was graduated from the USAF Command and Staff College at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., recently. The college is a senior military education Institution which prepares officers for higher command and staH" positions. ROY £. WENDELL has been appointed manager of public information for the Spcrry Gyroscope Co. in Great Neck, N.Y., division of Spcrry Rand Corp. Father RICHARD T. JOHN OSC is the new prior of the Crosier Monastery at Wawasce, Ind. "JUNGLE JIM" MARTIN, end and tackle under Frank Leahy, has retired from professional football, ending his career with the Washington Redskins. Jungle Jim led the Redskins in scoring last season with 35 extra, points and 12 field goals. An All- America tackle his senior year at ND, Jim earned the nickname for his WW II record in the South Padfic. ROBERT G. RUETZ was director of the Opera Workshop at Southwest Missouri State College for the production of Pai^ello's The Barber of Seville this summer. •CI Robert Klingcnbergcr «I 3405 Thames Dr. Ft. Wayne, Ind. REUNION REGISTRANTS JOHN BROWNE, EDWARD KEARNEY, RON ALD S. MALEC. From the Alumni Office: CHARLES H. O'BRIEN wiU be a xisiUng lecturer in history at Sktdmore College, Saratoga Springs, N.V., during the coming term. He is a candidate for bis doctorate at Columbia U. E\ah p. >VROBLICKY has been promoted to associate professor of physical education at California State College at Los Angeles. CHARLES E. SHE^VALTER JR. has moved with his wife and eight children ("Four ot each,'* w^rites Chuck) to Kansas City, Mo., where he will be controller of the Coimnerce Trust Co. JOHN O. SWEENEY has bcenappointed manager of the international division of the Seiberling Tire & Rubber Co. He was previously sales director for Firestone International Co.'s Buenos Aires, Argentina, plant. 54 Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October^ 1965 ECUADOR ALUMNI—Rev. Robert Pelton CSC, center, visits M-ith ND alumni in his recent \isit to Quito, Ecuador, This ^^-as the first Holy Cross Father many had seen since graduation, or since the visit of Father Hesburgh in 1956. More than 14 aliunni are registered with the Quito Club ranging from Class of '48 to '64. •e^ Harry L. Buch 600 Board of Trade BIdg. Wheeling, W.Va. From the iMumnI Office: Two members of the Class of '52 have finally cashed In on tlicir efforts to free a classmate and his family from the poverty and oppression of Castro's Cuba. DON MULLANEY and JOSEPH B'\'RNE, both members of the Dearborn, Mich. ND Club, misei^ $1,'H)0 trom University alumni to finance the moving and resettlement of ALBERTO SAU^\R, his wife and their four children. About $800 of the money went for plane tickets for the family to Windsor, Canada, via Mexico City. The classmates, both Ford Motor Co. engineers, have arranged for several Canadian firms to interview the civil-engineering graduate Salazar. Son of an oil-company executive, Alberto w*as refused a job in the nationalized industries because he refused to join the Cuban Communist Party. CARL R. CUNNINGH.\M has been assigned to work a year with .Alfred Frankenstein, music and art critic with the San Francisco Chronicle^ as part of a project for training music critics at the University of Southern California. Only five persons arc enrolled in the unique program operating under a Rockefeller Foundation grant. JOSEPH BELLON is another ND grad moving up in the world of CBS. He was recently named manager of business affairs for CBS News. Capt. WILLIAM F. DELANEY USAF has been awarded tltc Air Force Commendation Medal at Kelly Mr Force Base, Tex. DR. ARTHUR SCHULTE has been raised to the rank of associate professor in the college of business administration at the U. of Portland. GEORGE F. HERO, a Miami attorney and president of the ND Club of Greater Miami, took on a tax deduction recently when he married the former Miss Marie K. Zerbe>*. George also writes that the Miami Club has made arrangements for altmmi coming to see the ND-MiamI game November 27. Five hundred rooms are available at the Deauxille Hotel on Miami Beach for the entire weekend at 57 per person, double daily iKcupancy. A sevencourse dinner and full-course brunch can be added for an additional IJt per person, George writes. All interested persons can write him at 40 NE 75th Street, Miami, Fla. •53 David A. McElvain 2328 Alexander Terrace HtMncwood. HL I regret having to pass on the sad news of the sudden death of JOE TRUCCO on April 28, as the result of an accident on a construction site in Lombard, 111. Joe is survived by his wife Ann and seven children In Elmhurst, 111. I know that he and his family will be continually in your prayers. Received a note a while back from PAUL FARMER, extolling the virtues of Albuquerque, N.M., where he has staked a claim to continuous sunshine. Paul is controller of the Bradbury and Stamm Construction Co., which specializes In commercial buildings. QUENTIN MISCHKE and JIM RYAN are also local residents; Quentin Is assistant vice-president of the Albuquerque National Bank and Jim is manager of the AK'arado Hotel, reportedly finest in the city. Thanks for the report, Paul. Another banker of note is GEORGE FARRELL, and my underground tells mc that as assistant vice-president of the Mellon Bank in Pittsburgh, George has been spending considerable time "do\\'n under,'' seeking out investment opportunities in Australia for some oi that Pennsylvania capital. Elsewhere In the financial world, JOE PAGLIARI was recently appointed treasurer and counsel of the Percy Wilson Mortgage Company in Chicago. As you can see, material is rather scarce to maintain this colum's standing as otic of the highlights of American literature. To assist in the achievement of the coveted Pulitzer Prize for Class Column Reporting, I would be most appreciative of some input from the field. From the Alumni Office: JOHN C. MOLEND.A of North Liberty, Ind., has joined the Credit Bureau of South Bend in cliargc of sales and public relations. JOHN T. MULVIHILL returned to ND Law School in 1962 and since graduation with a law degree has joined the firm of Law, Fallon, Weathers and Richardson in Grand Rapids, Mich. CARL E. NICKELS JR. has been appointed assistant sccretarj' to the Hanna Mining Co., Cleveland, Ohio. He joined the companv in 1953. - RICHARD C. WAGNER has joined the law firm of Miserendino, Knill & Folcv of Buffalo, N.Y. EDWARD DUGGAN JR. and his five children attended commencement ceremonies this summer — to see Mrs. Janet Duggan, wife and mother, receive her bachelor of science degree in nursing from Seton Hall U., Newark, N.J. Janet says the degree is the result of family collaboration: the children agreed by being born at times not interfering with studies (she has had all of their five children in the last five years). Any further study planned? Ed wants to get his MA, *'so it's his turn now," Janet sa\-s. DONALD K. ROSS has been named executive director of the ND Foundation, succeeding JAMES W. FRICK '51, who has been named \'ice-president of public relations and development. Don has been assistant director in cliarge of the Chicago office since 1962. DR. EMIL T. HOFMAN has been appointed assistant dean of the College of Science. He has been assistant head of the department of chemistry. tgjl MQton J. Bcaudine 21 Signal HiU Blvd. E. St. Louis, Bl. WHY! Why can't you take just 15 or 20 minutes to drop me a line? I'm not a fiction writer. In fact, I'm not any kind of a writer whicli makes these articles doubly lough. We'll have our annual blast, as usual, after the first home game of the season — October 2 — against Northwestern. It is with deepest regret wc learned of the death of our classmate JOE J. TRUCCO. Joe died on April 28. I'm sure you'll all want to remember Joe in your prayers. Does anyone know the whereabouts of one NED SEIM? Did you hear the news about JACK PITTAS? Following is a list of 25 classmates picked at random. For the first 10 of these fortunate young men who write mc a letter in time for the December 1965 deadline we will award the following prizes. 1) An autographed picture of JAKE NOONAN. 2) An assortment of Goldwatcr-Miller buttons and pennants. 3) Two tickets to the next Liston-Clay fight and 4) A golf lesson from FRANK RAITH, PAUL KRAUSE or TON'Y MANDOHNI, depending on your location. Hurry! Here's the lucky 23: JOHN P. LANDIG, JIM LANTIS, CHARLES C.ASEAU, DICK RYAL, WEBB ARCENE.AUX, ROGER FERN. HUBERT MADDEN. ROGER VALOISERRI, JIM De- COURSEY, ROD DUFF, LEN DURY, EARL HOLMES, ED DOYLE, KEN ANGYAL, JOE COOK, JOHN JARNOT, HAL RILEY (Doctor), RAY WEST, JOHN STRICKROOT, JEROME FONS, TOM CAMPBELL, JOHN SETTER, CHRIS MALONE, FRANK JOHNSTON, JIM DURKIN, BRUCE HARRISON, JOHN ENGEL- HARDT, PAT CARRICO, JAY DOUGL.\S, DICK FOLEY, JOE COSGROVE, NED SEIM. You may. think this article is brief. You're right. Hdp!
From the Alumni Office: REV. JAMES E. KELLY CSC has been directed to the U. of Portland to teach sociology there. MAJ. JOSEPH J. MUHLHERR and hU wife rcccntlj' returned from a three-year tour of duty in Kasscl, Germany. He %vas to enter the Command General Staff College at Fort Leaven\%-orth, Kan., in August. JOSEPH W. SIMMONS has been appointed associate professor of physics at La Salle College, Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL E. LONG has been named assoaate editor of The Sign, a national Catholic magazine. He was assistant managing editor of the Baltimore Catholic Review where from 1961-63 he won five first-place awards from the Delaware Press Association. He received a MA degree in journalism from Marquette in June. JOHN LYON has been awarded a Danforth Teacher Grant for the coming year to finish his doctoral work. John has been teaching history at Duquesne U. since 1960 and is now an associate professor there. He w-ill complete his dissertation at the U. of Pittsburgh. His study is entitled "The Reaction of English Catholics to Developments in the Earth and Life Sciences, 1830-18«." MAJ. THOMAS E. SCHWIETZ has been graduated with honors from the Air Force Command and Staff College at Max^vcU .^ir Force Base, Ala. The institution prepares officers for higher command and staff positions. LEWIS H. BLAKEV SR-, a structural engineer in the oflicc of the chief of engineers. Department of the Army, was presented the Pace Award recently by Secretary of the Army Stephen Ailcs. The award is made to an Army officer and a civilian who have made "outstanding contributions to the Army." Lewis directed studies of the air intake and cxliaust systems for the Nike X missile. JOHN E. KELSCH has been named manager of primary accounting services in the control division of Xerox Corp. in Rocliestcr, N.Y. RAY "BUD" EMRICK has become the head basketball coach ai Clay High School .-in South Bend. He was formerly B-tcam basketball coach at South Bend's Central High. DON PENZA will be freshman football coach at the U. of Wyoming this year while doing graduate work there. He has retired as head football coach at Assumption High School, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. CAPT. THOMAS M. HAMLIN left the U.S. in July to join the 3rd Marine Division in Southeast Asia, according to a note received in the Alumni OfHce. •55 Paul Fullmer 7344 N. Ridge Blvd. Chicago, HI. REUNION REGISTRANTS RICHARD ALFES, JOHN AQUILLA, THOMAS ARMSTRONG, RONALD AUER, JAMES BAR RY, R. J. BAUDENDISTEL, RICHARD A. BEEMAN, LEROY BELKNAP, JOHN BENDEL, ROBERT BENSON, JAMES BERGQUIST, THE ODORE BINTZ, WILLIAM BIRMINGHAM, RICHARD BOLAND, EDWARD BORUS, THOM AS BOSSE, JAMES E. BOURNE, JEREMIAH F. BRANSFIELD, JAMES BROUGHTON, PETER BRYANT, LAWRENCE BUCKLEY, RICHARD BURKE, JEROME BURNS, ROBERT D. BURNS, WALTER CrVBRAL, ROBERT CAFFARELU, JAMES CAHILL, WILLIAM CANNING, THOM AS CAREY, EUGENE CARRABINE, JAMES CARROLL, JOHN CASEY, JOSEPH CASASAN- TA, EMMET CASSIDY, PHILIP CHINN, MAURICE CICCIARELLI, JOHN CLEMENCY, CHARLES COLLINS, RICHARD CONDIT, JOHN CONNAUGHTON, RICHARD CONNELLY, RICHARD COOK, PAUL COUTLEE, THOMAS COZAD, LEE CREAN, MARTIN A. CULHANE, MICHAEL CULLINAN, JOSEPH C. DALEY, HOWARD DELINE, EDWARD J. DEMPSEY, PAT DiPASQUALE, JOHN DONAHUE, GEORGE R. DONAHUE, LAWRENCE DOWNEY, THOM AS DRISCOLL, DONN DUFFY, JOHN EV- RARD, FRANK L. FLORIAN, CHRIS FLYNN, JACKSON FLYNN, JOHN FLYNN, GEORGE S. FORD, RICHARD FRASOR, DONALD FREUND, JEROME FROEHLICH, PAUL FULLMER, JOHN BRIAN GAFFNEY, DONALD GALLAGHER, THOMAS GALLAGHER, THOMAS GALLIGAN, RICHARD GAUTHIER, ROBERT GERVAIS, EUGENE GETTY, GEORGE GIST, JOHN GITS, MARTIN GLEASON, ROBERT GOSDICK, JAMES GRIFFIN, JEROME GROARK, JOHN GROGAN, RICHARD GRONER, JOSEPH HAG- GERTY, ROBERT HAIDINGER, RICHARD HAIRSINE, NEAL HALLORAN, PAUL HANLON, HOWARD HART, JOHN M. HARTIGAN, LEO NASHVILLE—^Members pose with guests at the Univenal Notre Dame N%^t dinner at which the Man of the Year award was presented to Most Rev. Joseph A. Durick, DJ>., bishop of Nashville. Left to right are: Charles Spicba '54; Nich Varallo '63; Buddy Young, former Illinois and Baltimore Colts football star; Fr. John Heurich, dub chaplain, who accepted the plaque for Bishop Durick; Jim GreenweU '34; and Ray Kem|^ fonner athletic director, Tennessee A & I. HAWK, THONfAS L. HAYES, JAMES HES- BURGH, JOHN HESTER, RICHARD HICKS, GER.ARD HILLSMAN, J. NOR.MAN HIPSKIND, ROBERT HOFF^HSTER, LOUIS HUBER, ROB ERT HUNECK, ROBERT HUTCHISON, JAMES IRWIN, EDWARD JANSSEN, JOSEPH KEAR NEY, EDWARD FRANCIS KELLY, .\UCHAEL KELLY, JOHN KENNEDY, T. GAVIN KING, JA.MES T. KORTE, ROLAND KOEBER, ROBERT KUNZE, WILLIAM L.\RKIN, CHRIS LARSEN, WILLIAM LEONARD, CY LINDEMANN, JOHN LOCHTEFELD, FRiVNK LOLLI, ROBERT LUPE, JOSEPH .\LADIGAN, THOMAS MAGILL, JOHN MAHONEY, JOHN MANIX, JOHN F. MARCHAL, THO.NLAS G. MARKO, NEAL MASON, WILLL\M MAY, ROBERT McAU- LIFFE, ROBERT J. McCARREN, BERNARD McCLOREY, GREG .McCORMACK, RICHARD McCORMICK, THONUS McCOY, JOSEPH B. -McGLYNN, ROBERT McGRATH, JOSEPH Mc- GRAW, WILLIA.M McLAIN, THOMAS MEGLEN, JOHN ^^SKEL, JAMES MONGELLO, LOUIS MONTEIL, ROBERT -MOORE, P. RICHARD .MUELLER, NEIL NABER, ROBERT NAVARRE, R. JA.MES .VIEDERRITER, TIMOTHY NORTON, PATRICK O'DONNELL, JOHN O'MEARA, JAMES O'SHEA, MICHAEL O'TOOLE, RICH ARD PADON, JOHN PALMISANO, EDWARD PETRUSKA, PAUL PFOHL, JOHN PINTER, RAY POKROP, CHARLES F. POLLNOW, JAMES A. PORCARI, H. EDWARD PREIN, TIMOTHY RAUH, STEPHEN REBOR-V FRANK REIDY, BENJAMIN T. REIDY, NORBERT REINER, WILLIA.M RELPH, J. PETER RITTEN, PETER RITTENHOUSE, GEORGE ROO.NEY, ROBERT J. RUSSELL, HUGH SCHAEFER, DAVID T. SCHEELE, JAMES SCHENKEL, ED WARD SCHICKLER, THOMAS SCHREITMUEL- LER, GEORGE R. SEIKEL, GERALD SHEAHAN, PATRICK SHEEHAN, GEORGE SHELTON, JOHN SHEPERD, JAMES SIEGER, JOSEPH SMITH, BERNARD SMYTH, OWEN SODETZ, WILLIAM STAHL, EDWARD STENGER, JOHN STEPHENS, JAMES STEVENS, \HCK STEW ART, WILLIAM J. STOUTENBURGH, ARTHUR SULLIVAN, JAMES E. SULLIVAN, GEORGE SUNKEL, PETER SUTHERLAND, JOSEPH SWIFT, FRED THOMAS, WILLIAM TICE, J. RUSS TOOHEY, DONALD TOTTEN, BERNARD TRACEY, JOHN TRAMONTINE, WILLIAM TUNELL, JOSEPH TURK, JAMES VACHRIS, ANTHONY VALLACE, GEORGE VanBESIEN, ROBERT VOYT, JAMES F. WALSH, MICHAEL J. WARD, WILLUM WELCH, ROBERT WJNG, JAMES YONKE, LOUIS ZEFRAN. WOW! and a good time Vi'os had by all!!! Congratulations to tlie 225 plus who attended the reunion, giving tlie Class of *53 the largest repre sentation at the gathering. The group was so outstanding that a large niunber of awards w*ere made. Here are those that were recorded for posterity: BEST ORGANIZER AWARD — GEORGE SHELTON, who handled the preliminary work including the postcard contacts that assured the fantastic turnout, and LEE CRE.AN, who took care of the on-the-5cene arrangements, share this one. Lee, who has four children, is about to take on an e.-cecutive position with the government's poverty program. His current address is 14062 State Rd. 23, Granger, Ind. George recently moved into a new house at 1109 Forest Ave., Wilmette. Georgej; treasurer of the A. L. Jackson Co. (construction^, also has four offspring. TOP CONDITION AWARD — DICK FRASOR, who now lives at 1806 .Ave. L. in Sterling, HI., with w-ife, Jane, and four children, still can play handball without a rest from morning until night. Dick is general foreman for Northwestern Steel & Wire Co. GRAYBEARD .AWARD — JIM O'SHEA, who hasn't got a dark hair on his head, got a stiff run this time from TOM MAGILL, who has a few (a darn few!). Jim b activ'e in both newspaper and TV (Jolly Jim Show) tvorfc in Columbia, S.C. Jim and Carmella can be reached at I4I0 Shirley St. Tom, a supervisor with Western Electric, lives at 821 S. Ott St. CAREER HAS .AWARD — WALT CABRAL, who has just finished a pleasant Army hitch with the ROTC unit at Tulane, is heading for Viet Nam. Capt. Walt has five children. DOME AWARD — No, this isn't for the yearbook. JOHN BE.\DEL successfully defended his title, so you know it's for the man without any hair. John, Eileen, and their four children live at 8129 Richmond Ct., Wauwatosa, Wis. John received some tough competition, however, from JIM DELINE (2621 S. Kearney, Denver, sales rep. for Mead Coip., four boys), ED SCHICKLER (215 Meadow Lane, Webster, N.Y., section head for RF Commtmications, boy and girl), JOHN CON- N.AUGHTON (203 E. Benton St., Wapakoneto, Ohio, attorney and hard guy bachelor), and the dapper S.ARS FORD (361 French St., Bridgeport, Conn., attorney and father of three). PONCE DE LEON AWARD — RICK HICKS, Chicago's prosperous broker (Dean Witter & Co.), won this hands down. He looks just like the yearbook photo. Rick and Fat have two boys. TO.VY G.ALE.VTO AWARD — Now, gals, get the drinking man's diet out. These were the men chosen by the Nominating Committee [not ine!) as those who had put on the most aroimd the belt. The winners in the senior division are JIM YONKE, TO.M GALLIGAN, JIM FORCAKI, JIM WALSH and BOB RONEY. Jim is oCSce manager for Jamieson Insurance (]]72 S. lEaat Ave., Oak Park, three children). Tom is a tax attoiiiey Notre Dame Alumnus, September-October, 1965 55
Page 1 and 2:
Volume 43 Number 4 NOTRE DAME ALUMN
Page 3 and 4: By James E. Armstrong '25 Editorial
Page 5 and 6: Century... grams helping the migran
Page 7 and 8: Through Understanding "Between fait
Page 9 and 10: courses at the University. Rev. The
Page 11 and 12: for the Southwest, New England and
Page 13 and 14: DEFERREIMiIVING SYMPOSIUM—Three g
Page 15 and 16: J Deferred Giving A Gift from the L
Page 17 and 18: ACENTURY is a long time no matter .
Page 19 and 20: Radiation Center Established at ND
Page 21 and 22: Some years ago I received a note fr
Page 23 and 24: Notre Dame Band News . An Obligatio
Page 25 and 26: ^Directory of Clubs and Their Presi
Page 27 and 28: Big plans are undcnvay for a jct tr
Page 29 and 30: PALMISANO '55, ROX VOMERO '63 and D
Page 31 and 32: per person, double occupanc>' daily
Page 33 and 34: The smoker featured 1964 All-Americ
Page 35 and 36: 1915 • 1920 • 1925 • 1930 •
Page 38 and 39: f^%. A Symposium on Continuing Educ
Page 40 and 41: LTJG and Mm. GEORGE K. DISCO '61, a
Page 42 and 43: •17 Edward J. McOskcr 525 N. Mdro
Page 44 and 45: - /#• -^ ANDER50X related his exp
Page 46 and 47: SMITH, DONALD SULLIVAN. JAMES SULLI
Page 48 and 49: a scholarship in his honor. You wil
Page 50 and 51: '42 / r WnUam M. Hickcy 3333 West 4
Page 52 and 53: "I am still working in the field of
Page 56 and 57: for Magnavox (2536 Shady Oak Drive,
Page 58 and 59: GIST (3) also is a bank VP — Hous
Page 60 and 61: We extend our s>Tnpathy to bolli fa
Page 62 and 63: RO.VALD A. SHUBERT hss rvcclvcd a d
Page 64: President's Page Dear Fellow Alumnu
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