22 GA "Kid" Ashe - Archives - University of Notre Dame

surgeon and liWng at Thomycraft Apt. 4C, Scarsdale,
N.Y. John is married and has four children.
John would liltc lo bear Irom JOHN McGRAW,
GREG SULLI\'AN and GEORGE DOLAK. JOHN
T. GIAMBRUNO, Capt. USA, is presently assigned
as a construction advisor to the Republic of Korea
Army. John's married and has one boy and one
girl. Write to John at Engr. Sect. K.M.-\G. APO
102, San Francisco, Cal. 96302. Also in the service
is Capt. TOM HAMLIN, USMC Quarters M-1,
Xaval Station, Key West, Fla. He and his wife
Elizabeth have six cltildren. Then there is another
bachelor, Capt. AL SUWALSKV, JR., US.MC,
Marine Sub-Section Box 193, Naral Section MA.-VG,
APO 90, San Francisco- Al is an advisor to the
Marine Corps of the Republic of China. He would,
among others, like to hear from PAT LALLY and
FRAN MEANEY.
It strikes me that this article is rather dull. For
dullness, questionnaires are near the top of the list.
Hou- about a real live letter in 1965? It'll take
less time than you think — wives* letters also gratefully
accepted. Well, again—Merry Christmas and
a Happy Ncu* Year and (to be sure) a Happy St.
Patrick's Day.
Write — write — write!
From President DICK PILGER:
The Fall Reunion was a srcal success, especially
since it followed a \TCTORY (at last!). We
will meet again next year after the first home game
— N.D. vs. Nortlmestem, Oct. 2, 1965. Tlie follovxing
is the sign-in list for this year, to the best
of mv abiliiv at reading crvptic signatures:
CHARLIE ALLEN, DICK ASH, \nLT BEAU-
DINE, DON BEDEL, JIM BERNHART, JOHN
BIERBUSSE. ED BROWN, BILL BURKE, FR.
DA\^ BURRELL CSC. DICK CASTELLINI,
BILL CIVANAGH. BILL DALY. JOHN DAR-
AGO, JERRY DIXON, WALT DUSCHKA, DICK
EHR, BOB FARNBAUCH, DA\^ FOY, NED
GRIFFIN, GENE HE.VRY, JIM HERENDEEN,
GENE HOWLEY, FR. BILL HUND CSC, BOB
INEICH, JOE JOYCE, PAUL KELLEY, JOHN
KELSCH, MARSHALL KIN*NEY, PAUL KRAUS,
HERM KRIEGSHAUSER, MIKE LAUGHLIN,
DICK MARTIN, JOE McGINN, LEO MICHUDA,
BILL MORLEY, ED MRAZ. D.AN MUNSON,
TOM MURPHY. FR. JOE NASH OP. PAT
O'MALLEY, DICK PILGER, BOB PODEN, FRED
POEHLER, JOHN POIRIER, BILL REYNOLDS,
JACK ROSSHIRT, JOHN SCHLOEGEL, CHAR­
LIE SPICKA, STE\^ STECKBECK, WALT
WAGNER, CHARLIE ^VEITZEL, LEN AVELCH
and BOB WRIGHT.
The.untraceable were.sucli signatures as Thomas
Aylward, J. Larty, Clem Mavricke and Ted Zimmcr.
T7ic only Thomas Ayh*'ard wc could find
started at ND in '76. (Tliat's the spirit!)
Many ilisjiks to CE.NE HENRY tor his help
with the arrangements and to FR. JOHN W.MJSH
CSC, who came representing the University.
From tlic Alumni Office:
JOE HUEBNER received his master's in (ibran'anship
from Western Michigan U. in Julv.
Capt. TOM HAMLIN USMC is living In Ft.
Benning, Ga., and attending the .Army's infantrv'
officer career course.
RAY G.\LVIN, asst. prof in the school of police
administration at Michigan State U., has helped
set up a code of conduct for the Cook County (IH.)
shcrilTs police force. Tlie cliitf of the sherifTs
police described the new* code as the "most complete
set of rules ever developed for a police department
in the United States."
REV. FRANCIS ZAGORC CSC wrote a very
interesting article about the people of Uganda for
the July-August issue of Medical MIssionarv- magarine.
DAVE FOY, district sales supervisor for Norton
Co., has changed to an alternate territorj* within
the Indianapolis area.
PAUL ROHMAN has been appointed mgr. of the
nevvly opened financial sales office in Chicago of
the Ford ^fotor Credit Co,
Dr. GEORGE HEW50N has announced the opening
of his office for the practice of orthopedic
surgery in Short Hills, N.J.
ROMAN GERBER has been made an associate
chief counsel to the comptroller of the currency
for the US Trcasurj' Dept.
This past summer Dr. JiM FREMGEN, at the
KD Stmimer Insutute, taught the religious how to
keep track of the money they spend.
In a letter wTittcn in September before the Wisconsin
game MILT BEAUDINE wTote saving he
was an eternal optimist and picked ND to win 8-2
this year.
After receiving his master's and PhD degrees
52 Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1964
here. Dr. SAUL WISCHNITZER continued his
studies at the U. of Basel in Switzerland, taught
at the NY ^Medical College, tlie Hadassah Medical
School in Jerusalem and ND, and was recently appointed
assoc prof of biology and asst. to the dean
of Yeshiva College in New York.
Come ALIVE In '65!
Class of '55 Anniversary 10
REUNION—June 1M2-13
•CC Paul FuUmcr
7344 N. Ridge Blvd.
I Chicago, HI.
First of all, a grcnt bjg vote ot thanks lo all
those who turned out for the cocktail party after
the Purdue game. It was a real swinging party
and some real *'lost souls" popped back after many
years. Several other Notre Damers around here
leant to know hoii* our reunion each ycnr is so
successful. It's simple—no organization! Wc just
book the room a year in advance, call in all off-duty
bartenders, and have a ball. See you there again next
year after the first home game, .And don't forget that
BIG class reunion on campus June 11-13.
Let's see now. I think we'll start with the reunion
and give Detroit the award for having the
best representation. (I've disqualified Chicago because
wc can just roll down the toll road in two
hours.) Leading the charge was big ROY BEL^
KNAP, that old Commerce senator. Ver\* big in
slocks and bonds now, I didn't have time to see if
he still carries those extra long "seegars."
JIM STEVENS is in the real estate and insurance
business in the Motor City. He looked prosperous
and explained it by saying: "Houses arc
selling almost as well as Detroit's wonderful new
cars!" BOB BREZENSKI, who lives at 19036
Huntington in suburban Harper ^Voods, is helping
put out some of those cars at Chrvsler. BERNIE
McCLOREY, my next door neighbor in Badin,
politely informed me that the last issue was wrong
when it referred to me as the baby of the class.
"Tlic Ogre" pointed out that he is four months
younger, Bernie, who has been vvorking at Ford
with his engineering background, has completed
law school at night and plans to put that degree
to work in the near future. Keep me posted, Babv!
BOB McCARREN, one of General Motors' best,
now has three kids. He lives at 18919 Mallina,
Detroit.
JIM BROUGHTON, the relaxed bachelor for I
these many years, finally went the way of all gooi
men. Jim married Donna Kurtz last April 25
Tliey now reside at U928 (Boy, these Detroiters gj
in for a lot of numbers. Tliey must love the zi|
code.') .Arciidale Rd. Jim's with the United Motor
Service Division of GSL
Even the recent marriage of his long-time buddy
BILL REALE, hasn't cracked Ohio's fighting dis
trict attorney, BILL McL.-\lN. Bill and HUGF
SCHAEFER, who has managed to fight ofT the gal;
in Tulsa to this point, talked over a few Icga
points. Hugh is assistant US attorney In Tulsa
Three of my old journalism classmates bouncec
back for the reunion—all with a little less hair
TOM WELLY, 2(M3 Mt. Vernon in Toledo, still i;
communicating for Owens-Coming Fiberglass. DAVE
METZ is handling financial public relations foi
Kodak from the Rochester headquarters. JOH!||
GANNA is marketing manager for Alkco Manufacturing
Co. He lives In Des Plaincs (1370 Hardine
.Ave.), northwest of Chicago.
ROLLY HART made it in from West Virginia
(302 N. 8ih St., Princeton). He has two boys and
is with Travelers Insurance. One of the big hits
of the party was MAURY CICCIARELLI, who
looked like he was running for office. I think he
shook everj'one's hand in the place. Maury Is a
plumbing and heating contractor In Peoria, III.
(59M Roxbury Lane). Another Land of Lincoln
resident on tap was DICK SCHEIBELHUT, who
is with Cook Electric Co. Dick lives at 5603 Capri
Lane, Morton Grove, III.
There also was a trio from northern Indiana,
DICK GAUTHIER, the smiling Irishman, was o4
hand as usual. Tlie father of five, Dick is one of
the main cogs in the Bank of Lansing (111.).
JIM CAHILL, controller for White Advertising Co.
in Chicago, was one of the first to come through
the door. He lives at 444 Lake St., Crown Point,
Ind. RUDY GENDER (1781 Sloan Rd., Portage,
Jnd.) is vriih US StecJ.
One of the most active guys in the room was
GEORGE SHELTON, who was beating the drums
for the June reunion. Make plans now to be there.
DICK BURKE, the unsmiling Irishman who will
lead our c}ass back to the banks of the St. Joseph,
abo was taking reservations. He is a father for
the second time.
TOM CAREY, another of our illustrious class
officers, is now JIM EHRET's brother-in-law. Jim
married Tom's sister, Honey, in one of the big
society weddings of the season just one week aftcg
the reunion. I saw the lanky frame of ROlP
MOTTL going up the stadium steps three at a
time. Another athlete from the class came to down
a little ciiccr. JIM WALSH, who battled his way
to the hcav^-wclght championship In the Bengal
Bouts, was right in the middle of things.
ED BREMER '54 (left) and Fred Wallncr *51 bavc an unusual alumni coUaborarion.
Ed, an cngmccring supervisor at Hanulton Standard division of United Aircraft,
owns the Hartford (Conn.) Charter Oaks of the Adande Coast Profcssiona] Football
League with his father and brothers, while Fred coaches the Charter Oaks
and John Gcraghty '64 (not shown) plays for the Oaks while attending Fordhani
Law School. The picture was sent by Roy Wendell '50, Hamilton Standard public
relations director, who also pointed to Bob Meulman as chief electronics engineer
and Ed Marshall as head of the space and life systems department.