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

THOMAS J. PARSLEV ol Crystal Lake, president;
^VILLIAM J. RILEY, JR. of Crjstal Uke,
vice-president; JOSEPH A. CONERTY, JR. of
^Woodstock, secretary; and JOHN ORSO of Cn-stal
Lake, treasurer.
The Notre Dame men who were in attendance
at the golf outing were as follows: BILL RILEY,
JR., TO.M PARSLEY, JOE CONERTY, JR.,
JOHN ORSO, Judge HILLIAM M. CARROLL,
BILL CARROLL, JR., DON FREUND, TOM
HARDING, BILL-BILL RILEY, GEORGE COS-
TELLO. JOHN COSTELLO and PHIL RILEY.
.Among the guests u-rre: Tubby Simonini. Steve
Zoll. Joe Conerty Sr., Rudy Schucssler, Ed Stare.
Jack Peck and Bill Caldwell.
—JOSEPH A. CONERTY, JR., Secy.
Miami
I. I. PROBST emcced the annual Fallicr-Son
Dinner for the new students starting this fall at
Notre Dame.
It was noted that CHARLIE MAHER '33, past
president, attended with his son, Charlie Maher,
who will be a freshman this year.
The October meeting set up the plans for the
.-\nnu3l Communion Breakfast, which will be held
Sunday, Dec. 13, and for which DONALD MUR­
RAY '57 ad%'iscd the program b all set. JACK
CANANE, BOB HALPIN and RAY POPP have
started the planning for the affair the Club will
have in conjunction with the Miami-XD game
§ in 1963. WILLIAM WELSH, DICK S.\DO\VSKI
and GEORGE KENN.ARD have been named cohnlders
nf the billiard championship for 19&4.
—ROBERT I. PROBST, IVes.
Michigan City
The Club sponsored a bus trip to the ND-
Wisconsin same in Madison, Wis., Sept. 2G, 1964.
LEON D.\RGIS handled arrangements for the trip,
whidi included game ticket, bus and an evening
smorgasbord at the Wagon Wheel in Rocton, III.
Milwaukee
U.MVERSAL NOTRE DAME NIGHT
m The delightful Cafe Rouge of the Hotel PBster
W was the setting for this year's Universal Notre Dame
Night. Dean Norman R. Gay of the College of Enginceiing
brought the guests up to date on the
ph>.5tcal cltanges of the campus, as well as discussing
Notre Dame's concept of education both locally and
throughout the world.
\VILLIAM G. DOUCETTE '43 was a very surprised
individual when he heard himself named as
Milw^aukee's 1964 Man of the Year. No one is more
deserving, Billl Congratulations arc also in order for
RON BUKOWSKI '60, who won the race against
the clock in putting together a 5nc program.
Notre Darners in attendance were: JOHN LIN-
NEHAN '40, DAVE ROE.MER '59, BOB HART-
MAN '41, TOM HUBER '51, FRANK E.\TON '30.
TOM and BOB ROLFS ('44 & '30 respccUvely).
^ six Baumgartners (not in our directory), .^L MOT-
' ZEL, CHARLES DESCH '51, CHARLES O'NEILL
'27, TOM MULCAHV '37. JI.M BARRY '33.
BILL MALANEY '41, JACK WILKINSON '31.
RON BUKOWSKI '60, ROGER BRAUN '33.
DICK EHR '34, JOHN SCHLOEGEL '54. PHIL
VOGEL '3S. and BOB FLANNERY '48.
•
GOLF OUTISG, A WET SUCCESS
An amazing number of Milwaukee alunnii own
"waders," a fact proven by the great number who
braved a torrential day-long downpour 10 propel
that "thing" all over the countryside. "MOOSE"
KRAUSE didn't have "waders" but showed marvelous
proliciency in the use of a canoe paddle and
beat the rest of the sailors in. Inside the Tuckaway
Country Club Clubhouse it was cards, drink, wonderful
food, drink, "Ntoosc" Krausc. drink.
DAVE HURD, drink, CHUCK LENNON, drink.
DON "MONEY BAGS" ROSS, drink, drink, drink.
(The gentlemen w.cre somewhat thirsty after the
arduous day. but after Ross. oU my!)
This was'Prcs. T. MULCAHY's special event and
it svas the usual bang-up job. Notre Damers in attendance
were: CHRIS MONOHAN, TOM HER-
Mi«r '37, EVERHART SCHLECK '48. BOB
RAAF, GENE SCHUMACHER '42, WALT BAR­
BER, BOB FLANNERY '48, BILL DOUCETTE
'43, BOB CLEMENCY '31, TOM HUBER '51,
BILL MALANEY '41, JOHN SNYDER '30, TOM
SNYDER '31, CHARLES DESCH '51, HUGO
CHERUBINI, ED LEE '34, JOHN CARR, TOM
MILLER '62, NED BALDUS '59, DAVE ROE-
NEW YORK—Representing the University
and New York Club in welcoming Vice-
Presidential Candidate Bill Miller '35
(left) to Manhattan was Bill Fallon '37
o( New Rochellc, former Alumni Assn.
vice-president. Miller was speaker at
a luncheon given by the New York Mets
for members of the Touchdown Club.
.\I£R '39. TO.M 0'.ME.A»A, TOM ROLFS *44.
.MIKE ENGLEBRECHT, ED CHOINSKI, TOM
OSBERGER '30, DO.N DANIELS, JOHN CLAUD-
ER '34, BOB MILLER '39, ROGER BR,\UN
•33. TOM CARTER '30. SIG OSTERKORN, AL
HIJSHEK, FR.ANK HUSHEK '48, JOHN HICK-
F.Y, DICK HOY '49. JIM BRE.NN,\N '31, TERRY
BRE.\NAN '49. TOM MULCVHY '37. TERRY
CVHILL, WARREN a\HILL, HARRY TROY '30.
JERRY CHERUBINI, MIKE DOUCETTE, KE.N
ACKER, HUGH BRAUN "33. JERRY GENOVESE
•38, DAN COLLINS, ROGER L.\UR '59, LEWIS
TROY, RICK GRIMLER '39, JOHN SCHLOEGEL
•34. BOB LUICK, JOHN PRENTICE '36. and
BOB HARTMAN '41.
NEW OFFICERS
The new ofUcer^ for 'frl-'Gj are: President. TOM
MULCAHY '57; \'ice-l'resident, JOHN SCHLOE-
GEL '54; Treasurer, RICHARD EHR '34: and
Secretary, DAVE ROEMER '39. The "chiefs" have
set three goals for themselves: (1) build up the
treasury; (2) produce a supplement to the directory;
and (3) please their "patrons." In addition the V-P
has been given the primarv- responsibility of tickets
and the telephoning committee. The officers felt that
the past year's schedule was a bit crowded and consequently
eliminated the January. Sports Night.
Lastly, from the crowd of volunteers the following
were selected to chairman this vear's events; JOHN
SCHLOEGEL (Fall Smoker).' D.Wt. MURPm"
(Christmas Dance), KEN TRUDE.AU (Communion
Breakfast), PHIL O'VOGEL (Saint Patrick's Day
Party), NED BALDUS (Universal Notre Dame
Night), and TOM MULCAHY (Golf Outing —
again).
—DAVE ROEMER '59, Secy.
Nashville
We received a letter from JIM ARMSTRONG
informing us that our application had been approved.
.Also had a letter from BRO. C30NAN,
and we have ordered a pennant. So we are rolling
and looking forward to a big year for the Notre
Dame Club of Nashville.
Our next get-together was planned for .Vovember
10 to form committees and decide on our program
for 1965. Then on December 26 we will have a
Christmas Dance for alumni and students at the
Officers Club here at Sewart .AFB. Cocktails will
start at 7 p.m. The cocktail hour wilt be followed
by dinner and dancing in the Main Ballroom. Wc
anticipate a good turnout for what might be called
our first "official" function.
Officers for 1964.63 are: JAMES C. GREEN-
WELL, JR. '54, pres.; CHARLES F. SPICKA '34,
vice-pres.; NICK VARALLO, JR. '63, secy-U^as.;
and FR. JOHN HENRICK MA '57, chaplain.
—CHARLES F. SPICKA, Vice-Pres.
New York
On June 4 GORDON FORESTER chaired the
,.\nnual Golf Outing at The Brookville C.C. on
Long Island. The weather, food, refreshments
and 60 members and guests combined to make this
a delightful day.
BERNIE CONNOR arranged for the .Annual
Family Baseball Night at beautiful Shea Stadium.
Well over 100 alumni, children, wives and friends
were on hand to watch the Mets and Phillies play
a pair. Despite a double loss to the Phillies, everybody
agreed this was a gala night — excellent seats,
two fine ball games, wonderful hospitality and
atmosphere — and a chance to meet with old
friends.
JOHN McN.AMARA initiated the fall program
as chairman and host of the annual Father-Son
Freshman Smoker at the Waldorf on Sept. II.
Over 250 fathers and sons were on hand to hear
John's wit and wisdom and to listen to ND's JIM
GIBBONS give the incoming freshmen the **word"
on life at ND. CASS VANCE, BILL F.ALLON
and ED FITZPATRICK helped writh the arrangements,
and Pres. GUS HARDART ivelcomed the
group. The combination of John's able MC'ing
and Jim's eloquent picture of ND gave this important
Club affair a new luster.
HARVXY FOSTER took charge and produced a
great Kick Off Night at the Waldorf on Sept. 23.
Feature of the night w.as a "hot line to AR.A
P.ARSEGHIAN," a direct telephone hookup to the
campus, with Murray Robinson, Well-known sports
writer, handling the NY' end. .Am came through
loud and dear, handled the questions with himior,
sincerity and honesty . . . and created the impression
that things are looking better for the Fighting
Irish. BOB WILKIE shared the dais with Murray,
and AL PERRINE brought the Club up to
date oil the status of Challenge II. TOM BRAD­
LEY, -JOHN BURNS, CASS VANCE, ED FFTZ-
PATRICK, BILL CUDDY and Pres. GUS HAR­
DART, by now a polished keynoter, aided Hari'ey
w'ith the program.
BUD MULVEY, assisted by FRANK FEE III,
OHIO VALLEY —Sununer picnic at Wheeling Park included. (l.-r.) Jim Dailer '50,
Tom Sessi '64, Bill Chesson '58, Ray Keys '49, Bob Dyer '53, Russ Rickus '34,
Jim Baker '64, Dave \Vhitaker '39, Bob Smcavich '30, Joe Sa^iis '49, Walt Baigeron
'64, Bill Chesson Sr. (father of Bill Jr. '58), Dick Harvey '33, Frank Wallace, '23,
Bill Mitsch '33 and Bill Hogan '51. Club ccnteis in Wheeling, W.Va.
Notre Dame Alumnus, Year End, 1964 25