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

DAVE MILLER '55, PAUL PARKER '49, JOHN
McCRANK '58, BILL O'CONNELL '50, ED YO-
HON '55 and JOHN DELLA VILLA
"% A good time was enjoyed by all, and yours truly
made a sincere effort to log in all the families
present. I stopped writing down names when I
saw two JACK NYE DUFFEY's '35 coming at me
topped with LBJ-typc straw hats.
Congratulations and best wishes to JIM GALE-
HOUSE '57 in his new assignment as resident
manager of Xerox's first machine manufacturing
facility outside the Rochester area. Jim will be
relocating in the Norlhvalc, N.J., area.
The Notre Dame Retreat House in Rochester
was the scene of our August Freshman Orientation
for I9M. JACK NYE DUFFEY '35, REG MOR­
RISON, our president, and BILL BELL "gave
»the word" to twelve incoming frosh and their
parents. Excellent refreshments were prepared
and served by the gracious ladies of our Notre
Dame Women's Organization. By the way, we're
all looking forward to the "Christmas Gala" that
the girls are organizing this year.
Our annual "Fall Dance" was early, on August
28. The Island Cottage Party House decor was
accentuated by water filled balloons designed by
the "prankster" chairman, ARXIE MORRISON
'35, and his brother Reg. There to lend a hand
in instigating the various showers of the evening
were Messrs. and Mmes. JOHN ANDREW '36.
JOHN DELLA VILLA, BOB DEWEY, J.\CK
DUFFEY, ROY HANNA, JOHN MILLER, BILL
REEVES, RON 2LOTNIK, and equally as many
^guests and students with their lovely dates, Zani
Patban and his band were especially good even
after the excellent midnight buffet served to all
present.
—GENE YURGEALITIS '37, Secv-.
Rock River Valley
Tlie Notre Dame Club of Rock River Valley
has had a recent election and the new officers arc
as follows: President, PAUL L. BERRETTINI '56:
Vice-President, THOMAS KAVADAS 'Gl; Treasurer,
RAY DeCOURCEV '23; and Secretary,
PATRICK R. JONES '56.
I am sure the new officers will be an excellent
asset to our local group and to the University.
—LUKE R. MORIN, Retiring Pres.
Rome, Italy
-VOTRE DA.ME HOSPITALITY CENTER IS
OPEN EVERY DAY ALL DAY. ADDRESS:
LARGO BRANCACCIO 82. TEL: 730.002. ALL
.\RE WELCOME.
Most recent arrivals for local membership:
MICHAEL O'BRIEN B.A '62, MS '65, who joins
the faculty of Notre Dame International School; and
2nd Lt. RICHARD E. LUDWIG '63, Aviano Airbase.
For some months we had VICTOR EM-
M.\NUEL '63, working with an advertising agency*.
Month-long member: JOHN HOWETT, curator
of the ND Art Galler>', with wife and three "pic-
I coli" but pioneering daughters as John researched
in Vatican Librar>-.
On The Fringe ND Family -Members: ND's first
Sophomore Year Abroad contingent in Innsbruck,
.Austria, mentored by FR. THOMAS ENGLETON
CSC and PROF. LOUIS HASLEY. Responding to
the tragic death of one of the students, MICHAEL
LEAHY '67, which happened in Northern Italy,
the alumni of Italy arranged for a Mass in Rome.
SUMMER PARADE: Prof, and Mrs. ROBERT
LEADER, art dept.; PAUL HELLMUTH '40, ND
Board of Trustees; MICHAEL BURKE '33. W.
DAVID AMES '63, JOHN MARTINE '61, HEC­
TOR FUSTER '57. and wife; DA.N DEELY '63,
father of FR. BOB MALONE CSC, CLAUDE
CECCON '61; VICTOR VETIORI '52, and wife
Dorolhv, St. Mar>-'s '32; LT. R. T. EIFF '62.
JOHN LINEHAN '61; LUIGI RUGGERI, native
of Rome en route to ND for grad school; JIM
FAGAN '65, RON lAGERSON '65, son of WM.
RUPP '33, TONY MARRA '62, BOB FORBES '35
and wife; CARL GIOMBETTI and RAY BURKE
'63; BERT HORNBACK, ND faculty; CLINT
HIRST '66, cousin of FELIX BALM.^Z '63, sfatcr
of ARTHUR ZIELER '67, sister of MIKE TERRY
'61, BOB MOYNAHAN '34 and wife.
ED KELLY '64, WADE CLARKE '62; BILL
SCHMA, SAM MIRABITO & TOM MOR.\N
'&»; JIM FARRELL '49, RUSS BLEY & BILL
PENNA '64; BILL GARY, prcxy '46; SR. AMA-
DEUS IHM '42, JOS. SRHOLEZ *63, PAUL
RAY '65, JOHN O'GORMAN '64, TERRY
ROCHESTER—Scholarship Chairman
Charlta J. O'Brien (left) anil Club President
Reginald A. Morrison siurvey Rochester's
new $15,000 endowment fimd, established
to'provide Notre Dame scholarships
for students from the Rochester, N.Y., area.
WOLKERSTORFER 'M, TOM MORAN &
GEORGE NOVAK '64, FR. K. SWEENEY *44,
JOS. WADE '60; PAUL WEST, D.WE BARLOW
&. DICK VON BOECKLIN '64; BILL DALTON
•59, DAN CHMIEL '61, DICK KAVANAUGH
'63; MARTY RONAN '61, son of JIM '26, brother
of JIM '53, JOHN '56; FRANK PATOUT '62;
PETER BROCCOLETTI, LEN KUBUSKI &. BOB
STORK '64; HAROLD VERTIN '62, JOHN BART-
LEY '23; FR. DENIS MORAN OEM, MA'49;
Joe, son of JEROME VOGEL '36; LARRY
DOYLE '66, son of LARRY '39, brother of
MICKY '33 (Mother SMC circa '39); GARY
HEDIGER '66, EUGENE McFADDEN '60, TOM
HUGNELT '37 &. wife.
Interesting seminarian trio: Frank Corby, mother
SMC'43; Michael Place, nephew of ADAM
WOLF '40; and Quinn Driscoll, nephew of BOB
WOLF '46; GREG RUST '66, son of OSKAR '28,
brother of BOB '32, DICK '56, nephew of RUS­
SELL SCHEIDLER '31; GEORGE LENSING '62;
CARMELLO VIRGILLO, ND faculty; sister of
TIM BYRNE '63; KARL SCHEIL, ND faculty;
CHARLES STEINER, 66, JACK DELOGE '66,
ALVIN FONG-TOM '67, ROBERT PARKER MA
'63, HENRY WOLTERS '30 with wife and daughter;
BOB LARKIN, new teacher at NDI, Rome,
brother of BILL '33 & DICK '66; sister of JOE
BIHN '57, sister of TOM EGAN '37, BOB TROT­
TER '29 and wife; friends of BILL H.ANIGAN
'67, cousin of BILL LEONARD '66, brother of
PAUL SE.MPER circa '36, parents of FR. RAY
LESCHER '37, KEN QUINN '60, cousin of FR.
HOWARD KENNA CSC; Carrie Mitchell, daughter
of MARK MITCHELL '39, sister of M.ARK '67;
ROME: In the absence of proprietor Gus
Rossi (visiting the ND campus mth wife
Itala), Club Secretary Vince McAIoon
(left) hosted Fr. Hesburgh and Mr. I. A.
O'Shaughnessy on their visit to Rome's
traditional Irish dining spot, the Scoglio
Di Frisio, while reporting to
Pope Paul on Atoms-for-Peace meetings.
friend of NICK RASSAS '63. CSC missionaries
headed for Uganda: FRS. KAISER, FOLEY, KI-
FINSKI, RAHIELY. And the first ND sophomore
from the Innsbruck group, BILL RAGEN '67.
—VINCE McALOON '34, Secy.
Sacramento
OlHcers of the Sacramento, Calif., XD Club
are now President (Lt.) RICHARD S. SAPP '60
of Rancho Cordo%-a and Secretary FRANK GERE-
MIA '60 of Sacramento.
In April Notre Dame Night was very well attended
by approximately 30 couples and their
guests to hear Mr. Casey Conrad, a member of the
President's Council of Physical Fitness. One of the
many in attendance was DR. A. KUNTZ, formerly
head of the department of education at ND.
In July the annual ND picnic was held at Carmichael
Park, which was gradually taken over by
the alumni, tfieir wives and offspring. Among those
were Helen and GIL ZIMMERMAN (pres.), Jerry
and BOB BRESKA (vice-prcs.). Joining in the food
and drink were Mary Ellen and JACK MULLEN
'34, Marty and BILL DALEY '41, Anne and AL
KAELIN *55, Arlene and DICK S.APP '60, DR.
BOB DESMOND and his wife Doris. Bob is going
to open up his practice in Santa Rosa. Visiting
from San Mateo were SyMa and GENE MUENIER
'53, who were recently transferred from Sacramento.
DR. BILL BREWER, who U stationed at Mather
Air Force Base outside of Sacramento, also found
time to enjoy a few beers. He and his wife Helene
have three children. Aug. 13 was the occasion for a
goodbye party given by Ann and Al Kaetin
for DENNY NOLAN '60, who is leaving his job
as an aeronautical engineer at Aerojet to work as
a Peace Corps member in Ethiopia.
—CLIFFORD M. COLLINS, Retiring Secy.-Trcas.
St. Louis
As Christmas approaches wc have passed the midpoint
of our year. Our annual Notre Dame Frosh
Night was held on Sept. 10 at the home of JERRY
McGLYNN '60. There the new members of our St.
Louis Club — the freshmen and their fathers —
had the opportunity to chat svith members of our
board of directors and past presidents.
BILL MILLER '35, visited our city in his campaign
for the vice-presidency. Individual members
of our Club whose interests paralleled candidate
Miller's attended a breakfast in a body at which he
spoke. Miller was introduced by AL RAVARINO
'33, a classmate.
In his Challenge II visit to St. Louis on Oct. 6,
EDWARD (.MOOSE) KRAUSE '34, played golf
with other members of the St, Louis Club at the
Crystal Lake Country Club. Committee Chairman
JOE DWYER '38, delivered a fine attendance for
the Challenge 11 dinner meeting that was held at the
Club that evening. Thanks to Joe for a fine job well
done.
Under the direction of past Board Chairman
JIM PUDLOWSKI '34, a large group of St. Louis
Club membeis and their friends, including wives,
attended the Stanford game al South Bend. Jim was
not sure which was more exciting, the trip or the
game. That was a promise.
Congratulations to the St. Louis Club of Notre
Dame — the student affiliated club. They have been
doing a fine job in providing the students an opportunity
to get together with their St. Louis
friends at the campus.
Information regarding the annual Communion
Breakfast under the direction of HENRY LUEP-
KE '57, will reach you soon if it has not already.
Later in December, on the I9th, TAL POWELL
'49, will spearhead the group that will present this
year's Christmas Dance. Tal promises a particularly
good lime. The dance will be held at the Bel Air
East Motor Hotel in the Mayan Ball Room featuring
the Jack Engler Orchestra.
Mark Monday, Jan. 11, on your calendar. That is
the evening that the Irish basketball team will play
the Billikens in St. Louis. The Club will sponsor
some affair in conjunction with this date.
The writer and others in St, Louis would like to
see our old friend, REV. GLENN BOARMAN
CSC, revisit our city during the Christmas holidays.
From the officers and members of the board of
directors. Merry Christmas and a Happy New
Year to you and your family.
—D. JERRY McGLYNN '60, Secy.-Treas.
Solina
The nine-member ND Club of Salina, Kan., is
back in the business of promoting fantasticUIy
successful football trips with the resurgence of the
Notre Dame Alumnus^ Year End^ 1964 27