r - Archives - University of Notre Dame

made sport of. With your cooperation this column
will appear four times a year. Became space is
allotted on the basis of class size it will not be possible
lo mention evcr>-onc in each column but
please keep me informed of your activities. Send
any news you have about yourself or about any
class member to me and I'll sec that you get into
print.
Here are a tew hasty bits gathered in an east-to-
. West swoop in order to make the deadline for this
issue. FRANK "MOVER" MIELE is practicing in
Ncu'ark and is married^ according to RUSS BLEV.
The Arabian Knight, CHARLIE MacFARLANE,
is in Ncif York City and at last word was trying
to compile a list of all his former employers and
landlords to present to the Character and Fitness
Committee there.
DAVE PETRE, witli Xerox in Rochester, is also
married and is reportedly working on a device to
reproduce the "sun god look" for which he became
famous. LARRY GALLICK is with a Buffalo firm
and will soon be joined by JIM LEKIN '63.
The minute criminal element that docs exist in
Ohio is rapidly being diminished in size by JOE
"SEND 'EM AWAY" KILLIAN, who, according to
uord passed to JACK JIGANTI by CHUCK
SWEENEY, has had three of his con\-ictions uvhcld
on appeal.
From the upper reaches of Michigan comes word
that Claudettc and JERRY VARIO are the parcnU
of twins, hct's hear more about that, Jerr>-!
Martha and I plan to get together with Judy and
STEVE MORSE in mid-June for a one-year reunion.
Whils I'm at ND I'll check with Mrs. White for
any nc%« from CHARLIE O'MALLEY PAUL POL­
LARD, JACK R/\M.MEL, JIM SLATER and PAT
WEIR.
Wedding plans are being formulated by JOHN
"JIGS" JIGANTI. He will marr>- a very attractive
probation officer on September 18.
ZNflGGER is with a Chicago firm that numbers
among its clients the Independent Garbage Collectors'
Assn. You w*ill recall that Zmig did some
graduate work in this field during summer \-acations.
LOU PFEILER, in Chicago for a few days while
Judge JOHN F. KILKENNY '25, u-as temporarily
sitting in the Northern District of Illinois, plans to
Join a. Dubuque law ftrm when liis clerkship ends.
He reports that the Oregon territor>' was appealing
but that the lure of home was too great.
RUSS BLEY will Join the legal department of
Monsanto Corp. in St. Louis in the fall. GENE
KRAMER will join a Cleveland firm.
RON FAKLER is clerking for the Hon. Roger I.
McDonough of the Supreme Court of Utah. Winding
up this report b the word that COMMODORE
LEAHY is holding forth in a surfside apartment in
Long Beach, Calif., and is keeping IiIs weight dou-n
by taking weekend cruises with the Na%'al Reserve.
Please let mc hear from each member of the class
before the October 1 deadline. Cheers to all!
If I" James P. Hamisch
OQ 71 Poland Manor
Poland, Ohio
Class of '63 officers report that 397 members of
the class have signed pledges so far for the Class
Scholarship Fund. This amounts to $79,400 pledged.
All members arc asked to pledge to the fund Jf they
have not done so. Class members will receive additional
information of the fund in the near future.
From the Alumni Oflice:
BILL CLARK, who holds the ND indoor
(8:52.7), fieldhouse (8:57.6) and outdoor (8:54.6)
records for the two-mile run, has accepted a position
with a firm in the east and intends to run in
' (fte Eastern indoor meets this winter. Like many ND
runners have discovered, his best times may be'yet
to come.
DANIEL REITER enters the Peace Corps this
fall for an assignment in Tanzania, Africa, to teach
high-school English. ^V'hen he ends liis Peace Corps
tour he plans to do graduate work in business administration
at the U. of California, Berkeley.
GERALD SWIACKI has been awarded a scholarship
by the American Osteopathic Association Auxiliary.
He is enrolled In the Chicago College ot
Osteopathy.
DAVID P. NIEH.\US has completed his month
of Peace Corps training at Princeton U. and is
headed for Turkey where he will teach high school
English.
EDWARD STUEMKE has accepted a position
on the faculty of Marbn High School in Mishawaka
where he will organize and direct the highschool
chorus, band and orchestra. He will continue
his studies at the University toward a master's
degree in music.
JOHN J. ANTON has been awarded an educa­
tional grant from the State Department's Bureau of
Educational and Cultural Affairs for advanced study
of mathematics at the Technical Institute at
Karlsruhe, Germany.
FRANK W. BRENNAX has been named systems
engineer for Cook Electric Co.'s Data-stor division,
Morton Grove, III.
LT. ROBERT A. SHORT has completed a nineweek
signal officers' course at the Army Southeastern
Signal School, Fort Gordon, Ga.
'&S John A. Hautcr
18441 Cowti^ Ct.
Law Homewood, HI.
Members of the Law School's Class of '& are
encouraged to send John information regarding thdr
professional, individ'^al and family activities. To these
notes the Alumni Office will add other ncv^ of the
Class as it is received.
THREE GENERATIONS, and t^vo of them are NDcrs! The families arc those of George L.
'48 and William J. Oh-any Jr. '42, sons of Mrs. William J. Olvany Sr. Left to light arc: back
row, Mrs. George (Patricia) Olvany; Patricia, daughter of George; Denas, son of WilHani Jr.;
William III, sophomore at NO; Airs. ^Villiam Olvany Jr.; Dolores, daughter of William Jr.
Second row, Kathleen; George; Peter; Mrs. William J. Olvany Sr., holding Annc-Maric;
Michael; William J. Jr.; James. Bottom row, John and Paul. Missing is Stephen, Gcoi^'s
son born January, 1965.
SAN DIEGO—Named Man of the Year by the ND Oub of San Diego at a recent dinner.
Regis Philbin (second from right) displays the scroll presented him. Loolung on are
left to right, Don Lopker, retiring Club president; Rev. Thomas J. O'Donnell CSC, special
representative of University President Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh CSC; and Afort
Goodman, LA attorney and v-p of the National Alumni Association.
Notre Dame Alumnus^ September-October, 1965 63