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

Southern Tier — Frank F. O'Brien,
'34, 201 Federation Bid*., Elmira,
X.Y.
triple Cities — Joseph P. Galloway,
'51, 29 Norman Rd. (MR97),
Binshamton, N.Y.
NORTH CAROLINA
Donald J. Kelsey, '48, 1115 Westridge
Rd., Greensboro, N.G.
NORTH DAKOTA
William Daner, '53, 1106 S. Highland
Acres, Bismarck, N.D.
• OHIO
Akron — Paul A. Bcrtsch. '60, 159
OaJtdale Ave., Akron 2, Ohio.
Canton—Robert L. Joliet, '51, 4610
Yale Ave., N.W., Canton 9, Ohio.
Cincmnori—Paul F. Kellcy. '5+, 7083
Bestvicw Terr., Cincinnati 30, Ohio.
CUveland—Kcb^rd H. Miller. '54,
2245 Stillman, Cleveland Heights
18, Ohio.
Columbus — Roger O. Zoellner, '53,
185 Winthrop Rd., Columbus 14,
Ohio.
UoyJon—Peter J. Donahue. '52, 2076
Ridceburj' Rd., Dayton, Ohio 45440.
.'JWomi/fon—Jerome A. Ryan, '41, 353
South D St., Hamilton, Ohio.
.l/oTu/ieW—Leo J. Scanlon, '30, 121
Pearl Street, Crestline, Ohio.
Northwestern — James W. Myeis, '38,
230 E. Wayne St., Celina, Ohio.
Ohio Valley—Robert R. Sincavich, '50,
134 Grant Ave., Wheeling, W. Va.
ScmJusky — Richard C. Hohler. '47,
2603 Eastwood Dr., Sandusky, Ohio.
Tiffin — Fred I. Wagner, '29, 152
Sycamore St., Tiffin, Ohio.
Toledo — WilUam E. Theese, '57,
2336 Green Valley Dr., Toledo,
Ohio.
Younestown—Charles J. ^fcCrudden,
'57, 124 Prestwick, Youngstown,
Ohio.
^ OKLAHOMA
Oklahoma City —Walter A. Nashert,
Jr., '54, 2601 Diakcstone, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
Clubs
^ Akron
•W Election of officers for the year '64-'65 was held
at lacomini's Restaurant last May 14. The new
officers are: PAUL BERTSCH '60, president; ED
BUTLER '60, vice-president; JIM DETTLING '61,
secretary; and JACK LANGE '51, treasurer.
Plans were made for a banquet in July with
ARA PARSEGHIAN .is guest speaker.
—JLM DETTLING, Secy.
Atlanta
.Ml Notre Danic-St. Mar>''s alumni and friends
Were invited by the Atlanta ND Club to a dinner
at tlie Atlanta Athletic Club on Sept. 1, featuring
ED KRAUSE, ND director of athletics, uith
an up-to-date report on the University's athletic
:^ program.
More than 150 attended the meeting, the best in
the Club's history. MEL RUMA!EL handled reservations,
and other mainstays were DICK MURPHY
and Secretary JOE SIGNAIGO.
Baltimore
The Notre Dame Club of Baltimore is on the
move once again. Wc kicked off the new Club
year at the first general meeting of the year on
Sept. 22, 1964, at whicJi time the new Club officers
Were introduced and the agenda proposed for the
year 1%'as presented. Details of the meeting follow:
New officers: President, TOM SHINE '59; Vice-
President, JIM MURRAY '35; Secretary, TONY
MILETO '61; and Treasurer, R.AY BENDER '60.
Tulsa — William N. Sheehan, '49,
I93I S. Evanston, Tuba, Okla.
OREGON
Phil R. Meaney, '50, 223 BoattJ of
Trade BIdg., Portland, Ore.
PENNSYLVANIA
Central Pennsylvania—Dr. George W.
Katter, '41 U.S. Bank Btdg.,
Johnstown, Pa.
Erie — Richard T. McCormick, '55,
4425 Cherry St., Erie, Pa.
//orriiiarf—Donald R. Meek, '50, 520
Kirk Ave., New Cumberland, Pa.
Lehigh Valley—]ama O. Funari, '50,
119 South West St., Allentown. Pa.
Monongahela Valley—Louis W. Apone,
'41, 321 Market St., Brownsville,
Pa.
Philadelphia—-}saxics P. Le>-don. 268
Henley Rd., Philadelphia 51, Pa.
Pittsburgh — Paul A. Hudak, '51,
705 Fairview Ave., Pittsburgh 38,
Scranton — C. Richard Marshall, *51,
Connell BIdg., Scranton 3, Pa.
Wilkes-Barre — Raymond J. Sobota,
'49, 760 Miners Bank, WUkes-Barre,
Pa.
Williamsport — Joseph F. Orso, Jr.,
•55. 822 Franklin St., Williamsport,
Pa.
RHODE ISLAND
AND SOUTHEASTERN
MASSACHUSETTS
Edward P. Denning, '50, 114 Greenwich
Ave., E. Providence, R.I.
SOUTH CAROLINA
Joseph D. Judge, Jr., '51, 22 Moore
Dr., Westivood, Charleston, S.C.
SOUTH DAKOTA
Black HiHl—Bernard Gira, '10, Custer,
South Dakota.
TENNESSEE
Chattanooga — Edward F. Davis, *43,
50fi Barrington, Signal Afount:iin.
Tcnn.
Memphis — Roy E. GiUia, '56, Peat
Morwidt AGtchell & Cb^ 2500
Sterick BIdg., Memplus. Tcnn.
yashviUe—Capt. Charles F. Splcka,
'54, lllA Cbcbom Dr., Smjma,
Tcnn.
TEXAS
Dallas — Warren N. Higgins, '52,
6905 South Ridge Dr., Dallas 14,
Texas.
Et yojo—Edward T. Jenm'ngs, '53, 312
Olivia Ciide, EI Paso, Texas.
Houjlon—Robert F. Dillon, '48, 9418
Winsome Lane, Houston 42, Texas.
Midland-Odessa — John L. O'Heni,
•37, 1001 W. 25, Odessa, Texas.
Rio Grande Valley—VLrixit Aiiz, '49,
1205 W. Elizabeth St., Brownsville,
Texas.
San Antonio—^William E. Lanmi, '50,
321 Eleanor Ave., San Antonio,
Texas.
UTAH
Don J. Roncy, '58, 320 East Fourth,
Salt Lake City 8, Utah.
VIRGINIA
Leo F. Burke, '44, 900 Blanton Ave.,
Richmond, Va.
TiVeai* game trip to
Philadelphia; November, Stag Party; December,
Notre Dame Communion Sunday, BOB PERKINS,
chairman; January*, 4th Annual Scholarship Ball,
BILL KEARY, chairman; February or March,
Ladies' Night Party; April, Universal Notre Dame
Night.
—TONY MILETO, Secy.
Boston
On September 9, l9Si, the Club held the annual
party at the Smith House in Cambridge, Mass.,
for the entering class of boys from the Greater
Boston Area who are going to Notre Dame.
BOB MARR '59 did an excellent job as chairman.
Prof. FRANK O'MALLEY from the University
spoke eloquently concerning the students and
the programs of the school.
REV. THOMAS J. CORR, CSC, the new president
of Stonehill College, gave an inspiring talk
to the young men. President NEIL FOWLER and
National Alumni Board member TIM TOOMEY
>poke briefly.
A highlight for the ninety-odd that attended was
the appearance of four local students who are now
seniors at the University and who gave an excellent
Wewpoint to the meeting.
After the Victory* Dance at the 46 Club on
.November 14, we arc looking forward to our
.Annual Communion Breakfast on December 6.
—CHARLES F. COLTON, Seo'.
BufFalo
The Notre Dame Alumni Club of Buffalo held
its own version of "Freshman Orientation" on Wednesday,
Sept. 9, 19&f. This annual affair, at which
entering freshmen and their fathers were guests
of the Club, u-as well attended by both the Alumni
members and the special guests. Speaking on the
subject of "The Value of a Notre Dame Education"
La Cnsst — Dane D. W-wii«.« *9fi^
3111 S. Loer.- La Crow, Wise
4f