University of Notre Dame - Dome Yearbook (Notre Dame, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 350 of the 1951 volume:

v ' ' You are cordially invited to review a year at Nj tre Dame through THE I Presenttd by THE JUNIOR CLASS OP THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Father Sorin ' s faculty grew with his school . . . the habits are the same, but mustaches were in fashion. mf W .... Notre Dame was ated work of Father Sori n and an ever-growing faculty The history of Notre Dame is an inspiring story of 108 years of spiritual, academic, athletic and ' physical growth. At the heart of Note Dame is its faculty its inspira- tion and its foundation. k m Students come and go but it is the members of the faculty who carry on - Notre Dame ' s traditions from year to year and pass them on to us. Yet we may take them for granted and we may fail to recognize them as the custodians of everything we associate with our Notre Dame Spirit. We take occasion now to honor those of our professors and administrators who have devoted a quarter of a century of their careers to Notre Dame and its students. To them we are respectfully grateful. The Editor To those who have served faithfully for years on the faculty of the University At of Notre Dame V- MR. HERBERT J. BOTT Professor f Marketing REV. LAWRENCE V. BROUGHAL, C.S.C. Professor of Philosophy MR. JOSE C. CORONA Professor of Spanish MR. GILBERT J. COTY Professor of Spanish REV. WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, C.S.C. Professor of Education Director of Faculty MR. PAUL I. FENLON Professor of English HENRY G.GLUECKERT, CSC Professor of Latin v. CORNELIUS J. HAGERTY, C S C Professor of Hel,g,on . PETER E . HEBERT, C.S.C Professor of Latin W 1LLIAM HORAN MR. F RANK W. KELLY Professor of Speech MR. CLARENCE E. MAN Professor of Law , College of Law ION MR. JAMES E. MCCARTHY Professor of Business Aa ' minisfration Dean, College of Commerce REV. JAMES H. MCDONALD, C.S.C. Professor of English MR. HARRY}. AN Assoc. Professor of Mechanical Engineering REV. RAYMOND W. MURRAY, C.S.C Professor of Sociology MR. JOHN A. NORTHCOTT Professor of Electrical Engineering MR. ELTON E. RICHTER Professor of Law MR. PHILLIP H. R ILEY Professor of Spanish MR. WILLIAM F. R OEME R Professor of Philosophy MR. RAYMOND J.SCHUBMEHL r0f ' SSOr f En rin Mechanics MR. WALTER LEONARD SHILTS Pr f or of Civil Engineering MR. KNOWLES B. SMITH Professor Emeritus of Geology MR. ANDREW T. SMITHBERGER Professor of English MR. GEORGE J. WACK Professor of German The University bos built from . original buildings on the shore . to a far-flung camp us . The students farmed the golf course, the Church lacked a steeple, and Sorin was new. a few of St. Mary ' s with Down from the balcony a record crowd . . . the Juniors held their Prom . . . Permissions were to midnight. . . an wer-growtng of wh ol esonze D jr o They started slow . . . these first ancestors of the Fighting Irish won none, lost one and tied none. nd one f M proudest collegiate athletic records in history. . rr g . Standing (left to right) : Byron V. Kanaley, Thomas H. Beacom, Timothy P. Galvin, Frank C. Walker, John P. Murphy, Edward J. Doyle, Charles F. Williams, Joseph A. LaFortune, John C. Tully, Father John J. Burke, C.S.C., T. B. Cosgrove, Father Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Seated (left to right) : Father Theodore Mehling, C.S.C., Father John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., P. C. Reilly, Joseph Byrne. The Associate Board of Lay Trustees JWICE EVERY YEAR 28 men from all parts of the nation assemble on the Notre Dame campus for the express purpose of helping to direct the Uni- versity ' s financial policies. Individually, each man has become a success in his particular line of business; col- lectively, these men serve as the Associate Board of Lay Trustees, and as such, bear much of the respon- sibility and credit associated with the University ' s ever- growing business affairs. In the fall of 1920, during the presidency of the late Rev. James A. Burns, C.S.C., this board was first or- ganized and charged with the responsibility of holding, investing and administering endowment funds of the University. At this time, it was realized that a board of lay trustees would be indispensable if the University were to achieve its goal physical and academic matu- rity. Even in 1920 Notre Dame could include among its friends and alumni men from every corner of the nation. Blessed with this gift of outstanding mental genius, the University seriously embarked on a process of development which even today is far from the ulti- mate goal. ., Today the Board is composed of 28 men, four of whom are of the Congregation of Holy Cross. The remain- ing twenty-four men are nationally well-known leaders who have a sincere love of Notre Dame and realize its needs and hopes, and friends, who have unselfishly devoted their time and energies for the betterment of their adopte d alma mater. Indeed, it cannot be said that the Board has no interest other than financial in Notre Dame, since within the physical makeup of the Board there is a committee on administrative and educational affairs, and another on Alumni and Public Affairs. Each of these committees accepts as its function the greater development of unity and understanding of two groups, within and without Notre Dame. The first group strives for a betterment of student affairs in the realm of academic progress and better under- standing of administrative duties. The second committee attempts to cultivate greater public interest in the University and to maintain a close relationship between the alumni and their alma mater. The Board of Lay Trustees has, in the past, succeeded, despite serious drawbacks. They can point to Notre Dame and say that they had a major role in guiding it to its present status of world-wide admiration and esteem. But their duties are not over, nor is the Board satisfied, for it is their desire to make Notre Dame the guiding light of Christian education, to bring her bene- fits not only to her own students, but to spread this tradition throughout the world. PACE 18 Associate Board of Lay Trustees UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME MR. THOMAS H. BEACOM Office of the lire president The First National Bank of Chicago 33 South Clark Street Chicago, Illinois MR. BYRON V. KANALEY Office of the President Cooper, Kanaley and Company 120 South LaSalle Street Chicago, Illinois MR. JOHN P. MURPHY Office of the President The Higbee Company Cleveland, Ohio MR. JOSEPH M. BRYNE, JR. Office of the Vice Chairman The Port of New York Authority 828 Broad Street Newark, New Jersey MR. TERENCE B. COSGROVE A ttorney-tit-Law 458 South Spring Street Los Angeles, California MR. EDWARD J. DOYLE f !li, ' of the President Commonwealth Edison Company 72 West Adams Street Chicago, Illinois HON. JOSEPH P. KENNEDY Room 953 130 Park Avenue New York 17, New York MR. JOSEPH A. LaFORTUNE Office of the Vice President Warren Petroleum Corporation M. Oklahoma MR. JOHN L. MCCAFFREY Office of the President International Harvester Company 180 North Michigan Avenue Chicago 1, Illinois MR. C. ROY McCANNA Chairman of the Board Bank of Burlington Burlington, Wisconsin MR. I. A. O ' SHAUGHNESSY Office of the President The Globe Oil and Refining Company W-3072 First National Bank Building St. Paul, Minnesota MR. PETER C. REILLY Office of the President Reilly Tar and Chemical Corporation 1615 Merchants Bank Building Indianapolis, Indiana MR. GEORGE W. STRAKE Gulf Building Houston, Texas MR. JOHN C. TULLY 215 South Spring Street La Grange, Illinois MR. WALTER DUNCAN LaSalle State Bank Building LaSalle, Illinois MR. CONSTANTINE E. McGUIRE Cosmos Club Washington, D. C. MR. BERNARD J. VOLL Office of the President Sibley Machine and Foundry Corporation South Bend, Indiana MR. CHARLES T. FISHER Office of the President Fisher and Company Fisher Building Detroit, Michigan MR. JOHN MOODY Office of the President Moody ' s Investors Service 65 Broadway New York, New York HON. FRANK C. WALKER 1600 Broadway New York, New York MR. TIMOTHY P. GALVIN Attorney-at-Law Calumet Building Hammond, Indiana MR. ERNEST M. MORRIS Chairman of the Board Associates Investment Company South Bend, Indiana MR. CHARLES F. WILLIAMS Office of the President The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company Cincinnati, Ohio PAGE l Father Cavonaugh, C.S.C., speaks at football rally. The PRESIDENT CINDER THE PARENTAL GUIDANCE of the presidents of the University, Notre Dame has risen from its early status as a small Indiana school into one of the leading academic institutions of the nation. Now that the University has reached a stage of maturity, men of the same caliber as the presidents of old are needed to direct its activities through the turbulent times of mid- twentieth century America. It was with a realization of this need of firm leadership that the trustees, in 1946, selected Father John J. Cavanaugh as the fifteenth suc- cessor to Father Sorin. In just a quick glance at the record which Father John has made for himself, one can easily see the wisdom of the trustees ' choice. Born in Owosso, Michigan just before the turn of the century, Father John spent his early years much as would any American Catholic youth. In the early twenties he was employed in the advertising department of the Studebaker Corporation in South Bend. Forsaking the business life for one of devotion, he joined the Holy Cross Order in 1926 and was ordained five years later. In the interim he earned his Ph.B. degree from Notre Dame and, in 1932 was awarded a Ph.L. degree from Gregorian Universitv in Rome. Father Cavanaugh, C.S.C. and E. M. Morris break ground for Morris Inn. Father Cavanaugh, C.S.C., President Gray of North Carolina and Mel Allen before the game. Upon returning to America and to Notre Dame, Father Cavanaugh became Prefect of Religion, a post he held until 1940 when he was elevated to the rank of Assistant Provincial of the Order of Holy Cross. Six years later he was named to the presidency of Notre Dame, and was immediately faced with the rapidly increasing problems and affairs of the post. Enveloped not only by internal administrative difficulties, such as the handling of the huge postwar desire for educa- tion, and the ensuing problem of adequately housing those who enrolled at Notre Dame, Father John was also beset by a consideration which requires that a college president be a one man embassy from the school he represents to the 48 states. Nevertheless he was able not only to solve these taxing problems, but to think and to plan for the future of Notre Dame. Under his leadership the University was to competently handle the student surplus problem and, at the same time, to remain, as tradition dictates, basically a boarding school. All this was done without in any manner or degree sacri- ficing the academic standards of the University. At the same time, Father Cavanaugh was to travel extensively to meet old friends of the college and to make new ones, all for the ultimate benefit of Notre Dame. Yet, for Father Cavanaugh, the future holds promise of even better things to come. At the present time, an ambi- tious building program which will add or renovate a dozen buildings on the campus is underway. Also, alumni and friends of the University are beginning to realize the poten- tialities of Notre Dame and are extending to her all the financial, and moral support they can muster. Perhaps in a few years when he has aged and the many seasons of unselfish devotion to God, Country and Notre Dame leave their mark upon his handsome face, Father John will be able to thank Our Lady that These were my best days. THE Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Executive Vice President YHE REVEREND JOHN H. MURPHY, C.S.C., Vice President in Charge of Public Relations, was born in Racine, Wisconsin, in 1912. He attended Notre Dame University from 1931 to 1933 and the Gregorian Univer- sity in Rome, at which he received his Lector of Sacred Theology degree, from 1933 to 1939. He was ordained to the priesthood in May, 1938, and spent the next three years studying at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D. C. and the Biblical Institute in Rome. Father Murphy returned to Notre Dame in 1941. For two years he served as Vocational Director of the Con- gregation of Holy Cross and, from 1943 until he was appointed Vice President of Notre Dame in 1946, he acted as Superior of the Moreau Seminary at Notre Dame. As Vice President of the University, he also served as Chairman of the Faculty Board in Charge of Athletics. He was a member of a panel which in- spected military bases in the Southern part of the United States in 1948. In 1949, when the administrative offices were rear- ranged, Father Murphy became the Vice President in Charge of Public Relations. In this position he serves as coordinator of the Alumni Clubs, the Notre Dame Foundation, the Department of Public Information, and the Department of Public Relations. Vice Presidents iVoTRE DAME ' S amiable Executive Vice President, The Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., was born in Syracuse, New York, in 1917. He obtained his Bachelor of Philosophy from the Gregorian University in Rome in 1939, and was ordained to the priest- hood in Sacred Heart Church at Notre Dame in 1943. The next two years he spent studying, and in 1945 he received his Doctorate of Sacred Theology from the Catholic University in Wash- ington, D. C. While in the East he served as chaplain of both the Fort Myer, Virginia, army camp, and the Federal Reform School in Washington. Father Hesburgh came to Notre Dame Uni- versity in 1945. Among his first duties were teaching religion and serving as rector of Farley Hall and as chaplain of the married veterans at the University. In 1948 he was appointed head of the Department of Religion. He has written several books and pamphlets on Chris- tian Marriage, Catholic Action and Theology. In July of 1949, he was named Executive Vice President of the University of Notre Dame. Among his duties are: correlating the work of the other administrative officers, and serving as Chairman of the Notre Dame Board of Athletics. Through his many contacts with the students and faculty as a teacher, rector, and administra- tive officer, Father Hesburgh has won the admi- ration and love of everyone connected with the University. Rev. John H. Murphy, C.S.C. Vice President in Charge of Public Relations JHE NEW ADMINISTRATIVE organization inaugurated a year ago showed its worth this year as it performed the greatly increased duties due to ex- panding enrollment with marked care and efficiency. In the organizational structure, the responsibility for directing the inner functions of the University belongs primarily to three vice presidential offices corresponding to the former positions of Director of Student Welfare, Business Manager and the Director of Studies. In these, Reverend Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C., con- tinued as Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs and Reverend John J. Burke, C.S.C., remained Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs. Reverend James E. Norton, C.S.C., was named Vice President in Charge of Academic Affairs. This last office was first held by Reverend Howard Kenna, C.S.C., who was elected Assistant Superior Gen- eral of the Congregation of Holy Cross at the General Chapter in Rome during the summer of 1950. Before he succeeded Father Kenna, Father Norton held the position of Assistant to the Vice President. Probably every student knows from his own personal experience how well these men perform the duties of their particular office. Thus it is that the structure of the administration, presided over by men typifying the spirit of the University, keeps pace with the growth of Notre Dame during the present period of development. Rev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C. Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C. Vice President in Charge of Academic Affairs Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.C. Vice President in Charge of Business Affairs Rev. Louis E. Thornton, C.S.C. Registrar Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C. Assistant to Vice President Rev. James J. Leahy, C.S.C. Assistant to Vice President Officers of Administration JUST AS IN THE THEATRE there are the men behind the scenes, so too, the University has its men whose efforts too often go unnoticed. These men of the administration at Notre Dame are the cogs in the mechanism which turns the wheel of education. Many problems have faced the administration in its long history. It falls upon the executive officers to solve the financial difficulties that arise in running the Uni- versity. The big headaches of maintenance, publicity and public relations keep these men on the go, along with the daily problems of a not-so-small city. Dis- ciplinary problems are another of their duties along with the establishment, expansion and operation of an extensive curicula. The University has made long progressive strides in Rev. William Cunningham, C.S.C. Director of Faculty Rev. Richard J. Grimm, C.S.C. Prefect of Religion Rev. Bernard J. Furstoss, C.S.C. Supervisor of Maintenance iev. John J. Reddington, C.S.C. Purchasing Agent Bro. Albinus Butler Cashier William J. Broderick Auditor the last decade, not only in the educational field, but in physical plant as well. None of these steps have been easily attained. Long years of careful planning and hard work in all departments, backing up an outstand- ing athletic name have gone into giving Notre Dame its world renowned reputation. Through the efforts of the officers of the administra- tion, the University has grown in 110 years from one small building on the shore of St. Mary ' s Lake to its present campus covering over 1700 acres. The Christian gentlemen which the University striv es to turn out yearly are a product of the efforts of these men as well as the faculty. To these men we owe a great debt of gratitude for the progress which is Notre Dame todav. G. Edward Harwood Comptroller Raymond Donovan Director of Public Information Edward J. Murray Director of Student Accounts J. Arthur Haley Director of Public Relations Graduate School . . . Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C. Dean fr HAT PRIMARILY MAKES the American University and distinguishes it from the college is its graduate school. This distinction is not always recog- nized, not only because college and university work are ordinarily pursued in the same physical locale, but also because in many schools, as at Notre Dame, the departmental faculty members engage in both college and university functions - - undergraduate teaching, graduate teaching and research. Graduate courses were offered at Notre Dame as far back as the turn of the century. But there were no organized programs nor graduate administration for another twenty years. Organized programs were first introduced into the summer sessions which were in- augurated in 1918. Three years later, in 1921, graduate work was introduced into the regular school year and a graduate administration was established. Two years later this organization was revised and a Committee on Grad- uate Study appointed by the President. This Committee continued to function until 1944 when a definitive re- organization occurred. The new graduate administration consists of a Dean and a Graduate Council. The beginnings of the Graduate School were small, and progress was slow. In the 20 ' s only the Department of Chemistry offered the doctor ' s degree. In the decade 1930-1940, doctoral programs were introduced into the Departments of Biology, Metallurgy, Philosophy, Physics, Mathematics and Political Science. Thirteen departments offered the Master ' s degree by 1940. In this decade were laid the foundations of Lobund which in the spring of 1950 was constituted as an Institute for Research in the Life Sciences a unique research institution centering around the germ-free animal life. World War II brought this expansion to a halt, but it gave time to evaluate accomplishments, to examine potentialities and to plan for the future. Notre Dame came out of the war prepared for an unprecedented development. In the past five years doctoral programs have been introduced into History, English, Sociology and Engineering Mechanics. And so today, the Graduate School comprises four Divisions: Arts and Letters, Science, Social Sciences, and Engineering. There are twenty-one departments of which twelve offer the doc- torate, the highest academic degree. And then there are two great institutes the Mediaeval Institute and Lobund. As recently as fifteen or twenty years ago, Notre Dame was weak as a university; today she is strong and right- fully takes her place among the great universities of the country. In 1930 there were less than 40 students in the Graduate School; in 1935 less than 50. Today, the graduate enrollment is 450 and steadily growing. This development has, under God and His Blessed Mother, been accomplished by the vision and ceaseless work of successive Administrations and faculty of the University; it has been made possible by the generosity of Alumni and friends of Notre Dame whose contribu- tions have helped carry the financial burden. There has been great development in the graduate study, but we are still only at the beginning. Who can foretell what the future, the next hundred years, holds in store for the University of Notre Dame du Lac. PACE 26 Colleg,e and faculty, . . . Rev. Francis P. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. Check that word soon. College of ARTS and LETTERS _ HE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND LETTERS is fundamental to the University a nd is historically the oldest college at Notre Dame. This course of studies was inaugurated by Father Sorin in 1842, and until the end of the Civil War the arts program was the only one offered to the students. During these years, the classics, philosophy, and mathematics were stressed. Scientific subjects were also included within the early arts and letters courses. As the University developed, the growing number of separate colleges took some of the burden from the curriculum of the liberal arts program. Gradually, in order to promote a more complete range of courses within a particular branch of knowledge, various departments were formed. At the present time, they number seventeen. Although the student may have a major in a certain department, the liberal arts college does not aim for specialized professional training. Rather, it seeks to educate the student in the knowledge that makes for human excellence. This past year, the college began two programs. A program of Latin American Studies was offered in con- junction with the College of Commerce. Drawing to- gether the various courses dealing with Latin America, the program serves those interested in the business or foreign service in that area. The other development was the General Program of Liberal Education a new method of teaching and study undertaken by an independent section within the College of Arts and Letters. It consists in an introduction to our cultural heritage through the great books of the western Christian tradition. Thus, the College of Arts and Letters continued to promote the liberal education which has remained at the heart of the University for over a century. THE lAO ' SHAUGHNESSY LIBERAL AND FINE ARTS B UILDINO Will soon be constructed on this location The exam is not ambiguous. PACE 28 AARON 1. ABEU Hislory REV. P. C. BAILEY, C.S.C. Religion PAUL C. BARTHOLOMEW Political Science FREDERICK S. BECKMAN Art B. J. BEDARD English REV. P. E. BEICHNER, C.S.C. English WILLIAM H. BENNETT Linguistics Five minutes to Biology. CHARLES A. BIONDO Music CECIL E. BIRDER Speech PAUL F. BOSCO Modern Language REV. W. A. BOTZUM, C.S.C. Philosophy GERARD M. BRANNON Economics REV. T. J. BRENNAN, C.S.C. Philosophy ROBERT D. BROWN History Journalists always were hard to convince, anyway. GILFRED A. BURDICK Physical Education REV. E. P. BURKE, C.S.C. Religion PAGE 29 WILLIAM M. BURKE English REV. T. F. BUTLER, C.S.C. History REV. J. H. CAVANAUGH, C.S.C. REV. F. G. CONNOLLY, C.S.C. Religion Religion JAMES A. CORBETT History JOSE C. CORONA Modern Language REV. C. M. CAREY, C.S.C. English JOHN A. CASSIDY BmfHth THOMAS E. CASSIDY English Advance class in hoiv to tell time. GERALD E. COSGROVE GILBERT J. COTY Modern Language REV. R. F. COUR, C.S.C. (Head) Political Science Department Economic Department chuckles over drop in student grades. EDWARD J. CRONIN Enftiih W MORTIMER J. DONOVAN SmfHtk REV. W. F. CUNNINGHAM, C.S.C. REV. D. F. CURTIN, C.S.C. Education Religion WILLIAM H. DOWNEY Economic VINCENT P. DeSANTIS History AMEDEE DUGAS Modern Language PACE 30 WILLIAM J. ELSEN (Head) Speech Department NORBERT A. ENGELS English One grilled cheese, coming up. CHRISTOPHER J. PAGAN Economics JOHN P. FANDEL English PAUL I. FENLON I H ' 1 -It : EDWARD A. FISCHER Journalism REV. M. J. FITZGERALD, C.S.C. Economics MATTHEW A. FITZSIMONS History REV. P. P. FORRESTAL, C.S.C. Modern Language ORVILLE R. FOSTER Education Just another Speech major. JOHN T. FREDERICK English REV. P. E. FRYBERGER, C.S.C. I i imiiini- - REV. J. D. GALLAGHER, C.S.C. Music REV. J. N. GARVIN, C.S.C. Classics MARCEL P. CASPAR fconomics EUGENE S. GEISSLER J. J. GLANVILLE Philosophy REV. H. G. GLUECKERT, C.S.C. Classic WILLIAM J. GRUPP Spanish WALDEMAR GURIAN Political Scienc e REV. J. E. HAGERTY, C.S.C. Religion REV. J. E. HALEY, C.S.C. Religion Famous Artists and Their Models. In marble, that is. REV. P. L. HANLEY, O.P. Religion LOUIS L. HASLEY English REV. K. M. HEALY, C.S.C. English DONALD F. HEANY Economics REV. P. E. HEBERT, C.S.C. Classics f. A. HERMENS Political Science ROBERT E. HOHMANN English REV. G. L. HOLDERITH, C.S.C. fliltory PACE 32 JOHN J. HOOKER History H. LEE HOPE Music JOHN N. HRITZU Classics FREDRIC H. INGERSOLL Music HERBERT L. JOHNSTON Philosophy Vims, Shakespeare and class. William Jennings Bryan would do il like this. JOHN J. KANE Sociology REV. E. A. KELLER, C.S.C. Economics REV. T. A. KELLY (Head) Classics Department RICHARD J. KILMER History BERNARD J. KOHLBRENNER (Head) Education Department KARL KREILKAMP Philosophy LEO F. KUNTZ Education WALTER M. LANGFORD (Head) Modern Language Department GERHARD B. LADNER History REV. C. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C. Modern Language JAMES A. LLORENS History REV. R. J. LOCHNER, C.S.C. Religion REV. B. L. McAVOY, C.S.C. Philosophy REV. J. P. LUCEY, C.S.C. REV. W. J. McAULIFFE, C.S.C. Classics Music REV. T. T. McAVOY, C.S.C. (Head) History Department REV. C. I. McCARRAGHER, C.S.C. Sociology An embryo Selznick. REV. T. J. McDONAGH, C.S.C. Economics PAUL E. McLANE English THOMAS P. MADDEN English EDWARD A. MAICAK Speech REV. J. A. MAGUIRE, C.S.C. Religion FRANCIS R. MAXWELL Physical Education REV. A. F. MENDEZ, C.S.C. Modern Language REV. E. J.MISCH, C.S.C. Religion FRANCIS E. MORAN English REV. J. MUCKENTHALER, C.S.C. Modern Language MICHAEL A. MULCAIRE Economics Mr. Parnell makes with the French. REV. E. J. MURRAY, C.S.C. Religion DOMINICK J. NAPOLITANO Physical Education REV. F. D. NEALY, O.P. Religion JOHN f. NIMS English ROBERT D. NUNER Modern Language WILLIS D. NUTTING History HUGH P. O ' BRIEN Sociology DANIEL C. O ' GRADY Philosophy FRANCIS J. O ' MALLEY English JOHN H. O ' NEILL Education And he grades on a curve loo REV. S. J. PARRY, C.S.C. Political Science MATTHEW R. O ' ROURKE English DANIEL H. PEDTKE Head) Music Department REV. T. O ' SHAUGHNESSY Religion REV. R. S. PELTON, C.S.C. Religion Gander and Clancy over the balustrade. RAYMOND V. PENCE English DEVERE T. PLUNKETT History REV. LOUIS J. PUTZ, C.S.C. Religion PACE 35- EDWARD R. QUINN Guidance PHIUIP H. RILEY Modern Language LOUIS A. RADELET Sociology I. F. ROBINSON Education REV. W. H. ROBINSON, C.S.C Religion Four flights and ten blocks to the Caf. WILLIAM F. ROEMER Philosophy STEPHEN H. RONAY English RAYMOND J. RUNKLE Physical Education ERNEST E. SANDEEN Knflish REV. P. SCANLON, O.P. Religion JOHN A. SCANNELL (Head) Physical Education Department REV. P. H. SCHAERF, C.S.C. English REV. A. L. SCHLITZER, C.S.C. Religion STANLEY S. SESSLER (Head) Art Department WILLIAM O. SHANAHAN History REV. C. E. SHEEDY, C.S.C. Religion JOHN H. SHEEHAN (Head) Economics Department EDWARD D. SIMMONS Philosophy PAGE 36 J MARSHALL T. SMELSER History ANDREW T. SMITHBERGER English REV. J. P. SMYTH Religion REV. C. A. SOLETA, C.S.C. English LEONARD F. SOMMER Speech PAUL M. STONER Economics THOMAS J. STRITCH (Head) Journalism Department Spellbound in the Wightman art gallery. RICHARD T. SULLIVAN ERNEST A. SZEKELY English Physical Education RICHARD J. THOMPSON Philosophy REV. L. L. WARD, C.S.C. (Head) English Department JOHN P. TURLEY Classics ROBERT E. WELCH Music r Carl Cunningham at the keyboard. PAGE 37 Lawrence H. Baldinger Dean College of Science . . . - HE COLLEGE OF SCIENCE was founded as a distinct unit of the University in 1865. As facilities improved, specialized programs were added to the general science program. At the present time, the degree of Bachelor of Science in Botany, in Zoology, in Chem- istry, in Physics, in Mathematics, and in Geology are awarded, as well as the Bachelor of Science degree, for which the student completes a program of science courses selected from all departments in the College. The largest group in the College of Science is made up of pre-professional students, those planning to enter medicine and dentistry and allied professions, and law. The Departments of Physics and Mathematics are housed in Science Hall, along with the Science Museum, the Science Library, and the research quarters for the two departments; Chemistry Hall and the Annex, Chemical Engineering, serve the large number of stu- dents in the University who elect to take courses in chemistry; the space in this building is augmented by the old post office which was moved to the rear of Chemistry Hall to serve as a library. The Biology Build- ing houses the divisions of Botany and Zoology and a portion of the laboratories of Bacteriology. Quarters for the Geology Department, the newest division in the College of Science, have been provided in the Adminis- tration Building. On October 6, 1950, on the occasion of the semi-annual meeting of the Advisory Council on Science and Engineering, ground was broken by Father Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C., for the new Science Build- ing, directly north of the present Chemistry Building. Occupancy of the building is planned for the fall of 1952. The new building will be used primarily for undergraduate classes and laboratories but will also supplement the research facilities in Science Hall and Chemistry Hall. The aim of the College of Science is to provide well- trained Christian gentlemen who are fully cognizant of their responsibilities in a science-conscious world where moral values and ethical codes must govern the dissemination and utilization of scientific discoveries bv all nations. knew that fish last Friday tasted strange. Gee! Is it really powerful. ROY AARON Mathematics BRO. ADALBERT, C.S.C. Physics ROBERT L. ANTHONY Pkytiat REV. C.S.BACHOFER, C.S.C. Biology Your guess is as good as mine. REV. G. J. BALDWIN, C.S.C. Physics REV. H. J. BOLGER, C.S.C. (Head) Physics Department A. J. BOYLE Chemistry REV. J. C. BURKE, C.S.C. Mathematics M ' LTON BURTON Chemistry Visitor ' s day. KENNETH N. CAMPBELL Chemistry BRO. COLUMBA, C.S.C. Physics EDWARD A. COOMES Physics ALBERT LORENZ DELISLE Botany EDWARD O. DODSON Biology Now, one more guess . . . DAVID L. FALKOFF Physia And then stand back KY FAN Mathematics REV. F. M. GASSENSMITH, C.S.C. Mathematics V I i H. A. GORDON Hygiene GEORGE F. HENNION Chemistry JOHN A. JUMP Biology CLARENCE J. KLINE Mathematics RAYMOND C. GUTSCHICK Geology That ' s a different way to drink a Coke. Just like mother used to bake. ROBERT LEE LIVEZEY Biology THOMAS D. LUCKEY Bacteriology ARCHIE J. MacALPIN (Head) Geology Department JOHN L. MAGEE Chemislry PATRICK A. McCUSKER Chemistry PAGE 41 DARWIN J. MEAD Physics REV. W. MOLONY, C.S.C. Physics WALTER C. MILLER Physics fl f__ CHARLES J. MULLIN Physics JOHN D. MIZELLE Biology PAUL M. NASTUCOFF Mathematics tf hy it ' s good to be an A.B. What is this ... a marshmalloui roast? I wonder what they did with all the rings for those napkins. ALEXANDER A. PETRAUSKAS Physict DONALD J. PLUNKETT Biology CHARLES C. PRICE (Head) Chemistry Department JAMES V. QUAGLIANO Chemistry JAMES A. REYNIERS Bacteriology Oppenhiemer and friends. ARTHUR L. SCHIPPER Biology BERNARD WALDMAN Physics REV. R. J.SHEEHAN, C.S.C. (Head) Biology Department PAUL S. STOKELY Biology EDWARD WILLIS SYBIL Botany PHILLIP C. TREXLER Bacteriology EDWARD A. WINKLER Geology RUSSELL R. WILLIAMS Chemistry A bird ' s eye viett of a germ PACE 43 College of Dean Karl E. Schoenherr didn ' t know that was on the test. Engineering . . . .ENGINEERING, in 1873, was an infant profession. Neither the automobile nor the electric light had heen invented, and the nation ' s production of steel and basic chemicals was an insignificant fraction of what is is today. Yet it was in this year that Notre Dame established the first Catholic College of Engineering in the United States. Civil Engineering was the first degree offered, but within a few years, Electrical and Mechanical Engi- neering were added to the curriculum. Seat of the college was Mechanics Hall, a building described in the bul- letins of the day as a large and spacious structure, sup- plied with the most approved forms of forges and cupolas for blacksmithing and foundry work. Today, Mechanics Hall serves as the Architecture Building. As Notre Dame grew, the College of Engineering more than kept pace. Enrollment soared after each World War, reaching 400 by 1923, and passing 1100 in 1948. Courses in blacksmithing and carpentry gave way to courses leading to degrees in Chemical, Industrial and Aeronautical Engineering, Metallurgy and Archi- tecture. Focal point of the college shifted from Me- chanics Hall to the newer and better equipped John J. Gushing Hall of Engineering, which was erected in 1932. But while Engineering at Notre Dame has come a long way since post-Civil War days, it has yet to ap- proach its zenith. The demand for competent technical graduates is greater today than ever before. Educating young men to be highly skilled, well balanced engineers will continue to be a task worthy of Notre Dame ' s best efforts for many years to come. Couldn ' t find 11 nutcracker in the room. HUGH P. ACKERT Enfineerinf Drafting HERMAN S. ALTMAN Knfiincering Drawing Why don ' t they translate more of these? PAUL A. BECK (Acting Head) Metallurgy Department F. N. M. BROWN (Head) Aero Engineering Department Intermediate safecracking. CARSON P. BUCK Engineering Drawing ROBERT F. CHIPAK Mechanical Engineering How can you draw them ij they keep wiggling? B. D. CULLITY Metallurgy LEE DANIEL Engineering Drawing JOHN E. DeMOSS Metallurgy PACE I. , No wonder it ' s always cold in Badin. GEORGE F. DRISCOLL Civil Engineering ROBERT S. EIKENBERRY Aero Engineering CHARLES R. EGRY Industrial Engineering HAROLD E. ELLITHORN Electrical Engineering VITO A. GIRONE Architectural Design LeROY D. GRAVES ' nil Engineering FRANCIS M. KOBAYASHI Engineering Mechanics FRANK W. HORAN Civil Engineering MURLIN T. HOWERTON Chemical Engineering Just enough for a bridge game. the basement was under the roof HENRY J. McLELLAN Mechanical Engineering Jf hat would the Glider Club say? FRANK MONTANA (Head) Architecture M. K. NEWMAN Mechanical Engineering PACE 47 JOHN A. NORTHCOTT (Head) Electrical Eng ineering Department Let ' s hope they don ' t get their lines crossed. ALADAR OLGYAY Architecture VICTOR G. OLGYAY Architecture ETTORE A. PERETTI Metallurgy ARTHUR J. QUIGLEY Electrical Engineering RONALD E. RICH (Head) Chemical Engineering Department GEORGE E. ROHRBACH Mechanical Engineering One in every department. R. J. SCHULTZ Architecture OTTO FELIX SEELER Construction Engineering PAGE 48 Two more degrees and the engine house will blow up. WALTER L. SHILTS (Head) Civil Engineering Department ALLEN S. SMITH Chemical Engineering FRANCIS J. SKEELER Electrical Engineering LAWRENCE F. STAUDER Electrical Engineering CARL C. STEVASON Mechanical Engineering GEORGE J. THALER Electrical Engineering WILLIAM W. TURNER (Head) Engineering Drawing Department CARL C. WILCOX (Head) Mechanical Engineering Department MILTON L. WILCOX Electrical Engineering REX W. WAYMACK Engineering Drawing ADOLPH G. STRANDHAGEN (Acting Head) Engineering Mechanics ERNEST J. WILHELM Chemical Engineering They do write over there! PACE 49 Clarence E. Manion Dean Through these doors pass the best lawyers in the world. End of quotation. College of Law... JHE COLLEGE OF LAW of the University of Notre Dame has had a rich and distinguished history. At the present time it is the oldest Catholic Law School in the United States, an outgrowth of a course in law established at Notre Dame in 1869. It developed into a Department of Law and later was given the status of a separate college of the University in 1905. Since 1925 it has been a member of the Association of American Law Schools, an organization of ninety-eight of the leading law schools of the country. In the same year it was accredited and approved by the Council on Legal Education of the American Bar Association. In 1919 the College of Law moved to its own building, Hoynes Hall, named in honor of the late Col. William James Hoynes who devoted his life to the growth and development of the Law School at Notre Dame. In September of 1930 the College was moved to its present location, a fine three-storied structure of Gothic type which was built expressly and exclusively for the Law School. The School has been the recipient of many benefactions from its devoted friends and alumni in all states of the Union. Its most munificent gift was received in 1930 in the form of a bequest of $250,000 in the will of the Honorable William P. Breen ( ' 77) of Fort Wayne, Indiana. The growth of the library in the College of Law is attributable in no small degree to the generosity of its friends and graduates in the practicing profession. In 1947 the Natural Law Institute was organized in the College of Law, and its first convocation held December 12 and 13 of that year was sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of New York City, New York. Annual convocations of the Institute were held in 1948, 1949, and 1950 under the sponsorship of Mr. Alvin A. Gould of Cincinnati, Ohio. In 1949 Mr. Gould sponsored the Alvin A. Gould collection of Natural Law books for the College of Law and authorized the equipment of a special Natural Law Library to house these and other volumes on the same subject as they are collected in years to come. The Natural Law Institute has published four volumes of its annual proceedings, each of them being a collection of lectures by world-famous scholars and dealing with particular phases of the Natural Law. The establishment of the Natural Law Institute climaxed the close connec- tion that legal education at Notre Dame has always maintained with those basic principles of morality that are the very underpinnings of American jurisprudence. As it was in the beginning, the College is now dedicated to the teaching and study of law for what it is, namely, an agency for the preservation of God ' s gifts to mankind. A little pre-trial practice. It looks easy from the outside . . . ANTON-HERMANN CHROUST REV. DANIEL J. O ' NEIL, C.S.C. Law Religion J. ELMER PEAK Law ELTON E. RICHTER Laic WILLIAM D. ROLLISON Law Are all of Henry ' s jokes that good? The Editor. ROBERT E. SULLIVAN Law As you can plainly see. James E. McCarthy Dean We aren ' t sure a ml passes through these doors . . . College of Commerce.. . - HROUGH THE GUIDANCE and organization of the Most Reverend John F. O ' Hara, C.S.C., now Bishop of Buffalo, the College of Commerce was estab- lished at Notre Dame in 1920. With the appointment of Dean James E. McCarthy in 1923, the trend toward education in modern com- merce methods was expanded. The first big stride was taken with the erection of the Commerce building, the gift of Edward N. Hurley, Chicago industrialist. The entire college was reorganized in 1945 when the curricula was divided into four departments, account- ing, business administration, finance and foreign and domestic marketing. In the last decade, the college has added new fields of interest to the commercial curriculum. In 1941 the Outdoor Advertising Association of America established a foundation in outdoor advertising here at Notre Dame. Each spring on the campus the World Trade Conference sponsors lectures and panel discussions on world trade topics, and in 1948 a seminar lecture series in honor of Bishop O ' Hara was organized. The United States Navy Department has designated the college as an official Navy Supply Corps School, and the fall of 1950 witnessed the institution of the program of Latin-American Studies in cooperation with the College of Arts and Letters. Thirty prominent business executives from coast to coast compose the Commerce Advisory Council of Notre Dame. This group meets twice yearly at Notre Dame to advise the president of the University and the faculty of the College of Commerce on the latest advances in the various fields of commercial enterprise. The aim of the College of Commerce is to produce the well-rounded Catholic gentleman, not a trade school man. Emphasis is placed on the technical phases of business, but half the curriculum is also given to religion, philosophy, English and the social sciences. They say the first million is the hardest. ' Life is not always so leisurely A prof on the receiving end. An experimental class ... no pro . JACK D. ALEXANDER Business Administration LOUIS L. ANDERSON Business Administration RICHARD E. BALL Finance WESLEY C. BENDER (Head) Marketing Department THOMAS P. BERGIN Business Administration EDWARD J. BLAKELY Accounting HERBERT J. BOTT Marketing JAMES DINCOLO (Head) Accounting Department was sure that I was right! ' . LeCLAIR H. EELLS (Head) Finance Department BERNARD B. FINNAN Accounting RAYMOND P. KENT Finance DANIEL L. KLEIN Accounting GUY H. McMICHAEL (Head) Business Administration JOSEPH J. MILLER Business Administration JOHN B. MORGAN AiTounting THOMAS T. MURPHY Accounting WILLIAM G. PHILIP Business Administration Preping for the Religion departmental. PACE 54 J. B. SEARLES Marketing ROBERT M. SWEENEY Finance WILLIAM E. SLOWEY I- iintin- f. J. VISER Marketing r GEORGE S. WALLACE REV. J. J. WILSON, C.S.C. Finance Accounting H. E. WRAPE Business Administrate Father Connolly makes a point. And the Rock is only ten minutes away. Captain T. F. Conley, U.S.N. When you get to be Admiral All we need now is a shell. N. R. O.T.C. . HE USS NOTRE DAME, flagship of the mid- western fleet, is still moored at her berth just behind the Field House. Her decks are cleared and her guns are manned, she is ready for her role in the defense of our country. The USS Notre Dame is, of course, the Navy Drill Hall, home of the Notre Dame unit of the Naval Reserve Officer Training Corps. Her role in the defense of our country is the training of officers to man the great fleet built during World War 11. The NROTC, a nation-wide organization with units in 52 colleges throughout the country, offers two kinds of scholar- ships, the regular and the contract. The regular students attend college for four years with government financial assist- ance after which they are commissioned and serve two years with the fleet. The contract students pay their own expenses at school and upon graduation receive commissions in the inactive reserve. The 24 credit hours offered by the Naval Science courses are granted towards a degree by all of the colleges. The courses include Ordnance and Gunnery, Naval History, Navigation and Naval Machinery. Notre Dame ' s unit is a lively c ampus organization whose activities include the Drill Team, which paraded in the stadium prior to the Pitt game last fall, and the rifle team, which has won both a Hearst trophy and a Secretary of the Navy trophy. Three of its midshipmen were recently named in the campus Who ' s Who, and their names will appear in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. In the unit are three hundred midshipmen and a staff of eight officers and seven enlisted men. Captain T. F. Conley, Jr. is the commanding officer, and Commander S. A. Bobczynski is the executive officer. They shall not pass. Come one, come all, see the dancing girls. A.R.O.T.C. As A RESULT of the threatening inter- national situation, ROTC units at universities throughout the country were greatly expanded. Notre Dame was no exception. Last September some 425 students were enrolled in its Air Force Reserve Officers Tra ining Corps. Of those 425 more than half were freshmen and sophomores. Only 14 seniors received their commissions this June and six others will he awarded them upon the completion of their summer training. The juniors became the first Notre Dame group to wear the Air Force blues, though in a few years the whole unit will be so outfitted. Because of their dis- tinctive dress a number of the juniors were formed into a special drill flight for exhibition purposes. The AFROTC rifle team gave proof that the boys are as well trained as they are well groomed, for the team, coached by Major Tom Hardy and captained by Don Riley, gave indications of being potentially great. The social activities of the unit were sponsored by the Air Cadet Club. As its president Bill Whiteside did a fine job. The club held two Communion Breakfasts, and at one of these the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., was the guest of honor and principal speaker. The club also sponsored a number of very successful smokers. At the Mardi Gras Carnival the unit ' s booth cleared $100 for the Student Council Charity fund. The year ' s social activities were climaxed by the gala Air Cadet Formal held early in the spring. The new PAS T Col. Coultee was well pleased with the progress made by the unit during the year. Col. Coultee was capably assisted by a staff of four other officers and five sergeants. Colonel M. J. Coutlee They don ' t seem to be learning, do they? See page 30. The Thing!!! And here ' s LaFortune ' s. OoMkritj, Mine ; ' . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: JAMES C. HENNESSEY, President R. J. KLINGENBERGER, Secretary Standing: HENRY T. MADDEN, Vice President JOHN K. WORTHINGTON, Treasurer JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: JOHN B. HYNES, Vice President JAMES P. MANN ION, President Standing: JOHN D. DAUT, Treasurer CHESTER C. OSTROVTSKI, Secretary SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Seated: JOHN M. O ' CONNELL, President THOMAS W. REEDY, Vice President Standing ; DANIEL P. COLLINS, Secretary GERALD E. MARSHALL, Treasurer FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Sealed: JOHN J. REIDY, President WILLIAM J. SULLIVAN, Secretary Standing : JOSEPH A. GALLAGHER, Vice President JOHN S. REYNOLDS, Treasurer r crtwara tor 1951 JT is TRADITIONAL that each year the Dome Award committee honors the four men whom they consider to be the outstanding members of the graduating class. The candidates for these awards are chosen on the basis of their academic record and their contributions to the student body and to the University. This award is more than just a reward for work well done. It is an acknowledgment by the Dome of the part that these men have played in the betterment of Notre Dame and the strides that they have taken in their desire to fill all the qualifications of a Notre Dame Man. In conjunction with the Dome Award winners the committee has also selected an Honor Roll of other outstanding seniors. JJonor J oll William F. Anhut Walter C. Clements ti William B. Rich r Kenneth A. Thoren ft- William A. Whiteside d David K. Yerex Committee JOSEPH T. CONLON Managing Editor, the Dome a JAMES F. GARVIN Secretary, the Student Council JAMES P. MANNION President, the Junior Class JAMES F. MUTSCHELLER Captain, 1951 Football Team a JOHN E. O ' BRIEN Co-Editor, 1951 Dome JOHN J. POWERS News Editor, the Scholastic PACE 62 William U. T)homa iV. Carroll . Bill will graduate Magna Cum Laucle from the College of Commerce this June and though he has excelled for four years in his studies, Bill has found time for other things. This Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania senior was National Debating Cham- pion in 1950. He is a member of the Blue Circle and Student Council treasurer. He was selected as a member of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and is co-author of the Student Musical. Tom calls Long Beach, California, home, and will graduate from the College of Arts and Letters Cum Laude. He too was selected as a member of Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges and throughout his four years at Notre Dame has taken part in many extra-curricular activities. He is chairman of the Blue Circle, was secretary of the Freshman Class and is secretary of the Knights of Columbus. J ickara 3). Cullen . . . Dick is from Kearney, Nebraska, and will graduate from the College of Commerce in the combined program of Commerce and Law. Dick is also a Cum Laude graduate and has found time for many other activities. He was editor of the 1949 Dome and photography editor of the 1950 Scholastic. He is serving as Grand Knight of the Knights of Columbus and was a member of the Student Council. Willi am iner . . . Bill will receive his degree from the College of Arts and Letters in the combined Law and Arts and Letters program. He will graduate Magna Cum Laude and has served as president of the Student Council, vice president of the N.F.C.C.S. in the Chicago Regional and was founder of the Campus Charity Fund. Bill is a native of Hollywood, Florida. ALFRED E. ABBEY B.S. in Comm. WILDWOOD, NEW JERSEY Philadelphia Club (Treasurer) Dean ' s List Accounting Club THOMAS W. ADLER B.S. in Comm. PALATINE, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Glee Club FRANK O. ALLEE B.S. in Mech. Engr. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA JOHN J. ALLPORT Bachelor of Science DETROIT, MICHIGAN Dean ' s List Dome Staff Scholastic JOHN A. ALLWEIN Bachelor of Arts LEBANON, PENNSYLVANIA Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports DAVID J. AMBERG B.S. in Comm. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Central Illinois Club (Secretary) Accounting Club JOHN C. AMRHEIN B.S. in Comm. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Commerce Forum Knights of Columbus Dean ' s List ARNOLD ANDERJASKA ROBERT P. ANDERSON WILLIAM F. ANHUT B.S. in Aero. E. HAYS CENTER, NEBRASKA I.A.S. Glider Club Bachelor of Science MERRILL, WISCONSIN A.C.I. German Club B.S. in Comm DETROIT, MICHIGAN Student Council (President) Detroit Club (President) Economic Round Table THOMAS C. ANSELMAN WILLIAM F. ARGUE JOHN E. ARMSTRONG B.S. in Comm. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts KENILWORTH, ILLINOIS PITTSFIELD, NEW HAMPSHIRE SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Propeller Club Aesculapians Generation Club (Treasurer) Advertising Club Villagers Club (Secretary) Marketing Club Dome Staff CHARLES D. ATCHISON JOSEPH AUCREMANNE Bachelor of Science B.S, in Mech. Engr. HOUSTON, TEXAS BRIDGEPORT, WEST VIRGINIA Aesculapians A.S.M.E. (Vice Chairman) Knights of Columbus Rebels Club Interhall Sports Interhall Sports ROBERT M. AULD B.S. in Comm. FLUSHING, L. I., NEW YORK Knights of Columbus Accounting Club Jnterhall Sports ROBERT L. BACHNER lt.fi. in Mech. Engr. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. JOHN A. BAILEY Bachelor of Arts NO. HALEDON, NEW JERSEY Knights of Columbus Y.C.S. Interhfill Sports HUGH BAKER B.S. in Mech. Engr. MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Symphony Orchestra (Manager) Band A.S.M. JAMES R. BAKER Bachelor of Arts LIMA, OHIO Knights of Columbus SIDNEY BAKER Bachelor of Laws HITTSBt RGH, PENNSYLVANIA Notre Dame Lawyer .l ool Court PHILLIP D. BARKLEY B.S. in Phy. Ed. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA HOWARD J. BARNETT Bachelor of Science SIOUX FALLS, SOUTH DAKOTA Interkall Sports PATRICK J. BARRETT B.S. in Comni. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Accounting Club PATRICK J. BARRETT Bachelor of Science ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, ILL. Aesculapians N.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports DONALD F. BARTNETT HOMER L. BARTON, JR. JAMES R. BATES EDWARD J. BATTERSBY LOUIS C. BAUMAN Bachelor of Arts NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Y.C.S. B.S. in Comm. OWENSBORO, KENTUCKY Kentucky Club (Treasurer) Accounting Club Interhall Sports Bachelor of Arts FOWLER, INDIANA Liturgy Club Servers Club Bachelor of Science CORONA, NEW YORK Dean ' s List Aesculapians Interhall Sports B.S. in Mech. Engr. CICERO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. F. W. BAUMGARTNER B. S. in Elec. Engr SOUTH BEND, INDIANA A.I.E.B.-l.R.E. Generation Club ARTHUR L.BEAUDETTE JOHN G. BECK Bachelor of Laws B.S. in Elec. Engr. EAST BROOKFIELD, MASS. CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY Law Association A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Great Books Seminar Lawyer Staff JOHN J. BECKER B.S. in Comm. PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS Dome Staff r ' rrshman (jolf Irish Club THOMAS A. BECKMAN B..S. in Comm. PLANDONE, NEW YORK JAMES L. BEGLEY B.S. in Comm. AKRON, OHIO Akron Club (Vice President) Accounting Club Kampits Keglers FRANK BETTER B.S. in Comm. CARROLL, IOWA Economic Round Table Notre Dame Itridfe Club (Pres.) Hall Council FRANCIS X. BELSITO Bachelor of Arts BAYVILLE. L.I., NEW YORK Interhall Sports Radio Workshop JAMES P. BENBOW B.S. in Mech. En f r. GALESBURG, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus . .fi.O.T.C. A.S.M.E. THOMAS F. BENNING B.S. in Comm. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Fort Wayne Club (President) Kant pus Keglers (Secretary) Inter-American Affairs (Secretary Treasurer) MARK H. BERENS Juris Doctor MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Lawyer (Editor) Nat. Conference of Law Reviews Moot Court BRUNO P. BERNABEI Itnchelor of Laws SPRING VALLEY, ILLINOIS Laic Association (President) Moot Court (Executive Director) GEORGE J. BERRY Bachelor of Science NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK Aesculapians ROBERT L. BERRY B.S. in Comm. WHEATON, ILLINOIS Dean ' s List Law Association Third Order of St. Francis J. A. BETTENCOURT, JR. Bachelor of Science TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS Aesculapians (President) Dean ' s List Band WALTER B. BIESCHKE THOMAS L. BILL, C.S.C. RICHARD BIRMINGHAM BRUCE A. BISHOP llarhelor o La CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Law Association Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Bachelor of Arts BUFFALO, NEW YORK Dean ' s List .k.O.T.C. Economic Round Table B.S. in Aero. En f r. BENSENVILLE, ILLINOIS l.A.S. JAMES F. BLAES, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA VINCETE T. BLAZ Bachelor of Science. AGANA, GUAM Aesculapianx Interhall Sports JAMES M. BLUM B.S. in Comnt. DANSVILLE, NEW YORK Knights of Columbus JOHN S. BODOLAY B.S. in Cornm . SPRINGFIELD, MASS. Commerce Forum Deim ' s List JOHN J. BOEHM llarhelor of Science LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS Aesculapians Dome Staff Knights of Columbus THOMAS M. BOLAND B.S. in Etec. Engr. COLUMBUS, OHIO Varsity Baseball Monogram Club AJ.E.E.-I.R.E. STEPHAN BOLANOWSKI JAMES A. BOLLAS Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Phy. Ed. HAMMOND, INDIANA WARREN, OHIO Interhall Sports Varsity Track Monogram Club FRANKLIN BOLLER, JR. Bachelor of Science NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Third Order of St. Francis Varsity Track Dean ' s List STEPHEN J. BOSSELL B.S. in Comm. BLAINE, OHIO Advertising Club JOHN J. BOYD Bachelor of Arts BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA Fencing Team Sociology Club IT7VD . ROBERT J. BOYD Bachelor of Laws ANACONDA, MONTANA I -in Association Moot Court Natural Law Institute JAMES V. BOYLE B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROBERT D. BOYNE B.S. in Mech. Enfr. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Varsity Track Knifhts of Columbus A.S.M.E. ROBERT L. BRANDT Bachelor of Arts MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Press Club Villagers Club M. J. P. BRANSFIELD B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLMOIS Marketing Club Interhall Sports Dean ' s List W. J. BREIDENBACH B.S. in Cit Enfr. BEDFORD, INDIANA A.l.C.E. Interhatl Sports ERWIN H. BRENDEL Bachelor of Laics BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Student Law Association North Dakota Club (President) DANIEL J. BRENNAN Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Student Council (Vice President) Bengal Bouts Scholastic Staff LEO J. BRENNAN, JR. Bach elor of Arts L ' ANSE, MICHIGAN Student Council Glee Club A.R.O.T.C. THOMAS B. BRENNAN Ph.B. in Comm. ABERDEEN, WASHINGTON I ' mi List Knights of Columbus FREDERICK J. BRICE FRANCIS G. BRICKSON B.S. in Chem. Engr. B.S. in Aero. Engr. SKOKIE, ILLINOIS MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN Third Order of St. Francis (Prefect) fi.R.O.T.C. ftotre Dante Technical Kerieic (glider Club Y.C.S. Scholastic WILLIAM V. BRIODY B.S. in Mech. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports A.S.M.E. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. JAMES F. BRISKY B.S. in Comm. BERLIN, WISCONSIN Knights of Columbus JOHN J. BRODERICK B.5. in Comm. CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Blue Circle Glee Club IfftD Staff F. P. BROOKS, C.S.C. Bachelor of Art! HALIFAX, NOVA SCOTIA JOSEPH E. BROSCOE B.S. in Civil Engr. FARRELL, PENNSYLVANIA A. S. C. E. ff ' eightlifting Team EDMUND F. BROWN, B.S. in Comm. SOt TH BEND, INDIANA LEE F. BROWN B.S. in Chem. Engr. ELMHURST, ILLINOIS Technical Review (Business Manager) A.I.CH.E. LE ROY C. BROWN B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Law Association VINCENT J. BROWN BUFFALO, NEW YORK JOHN C. BROWNE B.S. in Much. Engr. NORTON, KANSAS Dean ' s List Technical Review Staff Knights of Columbus JOSEPH BROWNE, C.S.C. PAUL B. BRUGGEMAN JOHN S. BUCKLEY Bachelor of Arts DETROIT, MICHIGAN Moreau Choir B.S. in Much. Ertfr. MIDDLETOWN, OHIO Interhall Sports Glee Club fi.R.O.T.C. B.S. in Mech. Engr. VALLEY STREAM, L. I., N. Y. A.S.M.E. Technical Review Staff Y.C.S. JOHN G. BULGER B.S. in Comm. LAMBERTVILLE, NEW JERSEY Accounting Club JOSEPH G. BURGER Bachelor of Science BEAVER FALLS, PA. Knights of Columbus Liturgy Club Aesculapians JOSEPH J. BURGIE Bachelor of Laws BATTLE CREEK, MICHIGAN Law Association Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus EDMUND J. BURKE Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Varsity Football Law Association Vets Club EDWARD A. BURKE Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Third Order of St. Francis (Pres.) Dean ' s List Aesculapians m EDWARD L. BURKE B.S. in Comm. GARY, INDIANA Calumet Club (Vice President) Knifhts of Columbus Band RICHARD A. BURKE Ph.B. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshman Track Hall Council V. W. BURKHART, JR. RICHARD F. CALEF Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Comm. BARENSVILLE, OHIO DANVERS, MASSACHUSETTS Third Order of St. Francis (Sec.) Debating Team Glee Club LEONARD M. CALL HASBROL ' CK HEIGHTS, X. J. Dean ' s List Generation Club Interhall Sports THOMAS F. CANFIELD DANIEL C. CANNY B.S. in Phy. Ed. B.S. in Mech. Engr. CADILLAC, MICHIGAN CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Varsity Football PHILLIP R. CANTWELL R. V. CARCHIDI, C.S.C. GEORGE P. GARDEN B.S. in Phy. Ed. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA LEOMINSTER, MASS. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Vanity Football Moreau Choir fi.R.O.T.C. Aesculafiiant WILLIAM F. CAREW B.S. in Met. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bengal Bouts Metallurfy Club Kampus Keflcrs WILLIAM T. CAREY Ph.B. in Comm. PITTSBURGH, PA. Debating Club (President) Blue Circle Student Council (Treasurer) JOHN F. CARIDEO B.S. in Comm. MOUNT VERNON, N. . LOUIS P. CARNEY Bachelor of Arts LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Dean ' s List Sociology Club JOHN R. CARP B.5. in Chem. Enfr. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Fort Wayne Club (Vice President) A.I.Ch.E. MICHAEL M. CARR B.S. in Arch. Engr. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Architecture Club (Secretary) JAMES A. CARRIG Bachelor of Arts BLOOMFIELD, NEBRASKA Band Scholastic Staff WND JAMES P. CARROLL Bachelo r of Arts WOODSTOCK, ILLINOIS Press Club (Secretary) Scholastic Staff Inlerhall Sports THOMAS W. CARROLL Bachelor of Arts LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Blue Circle (Chairman) Freshman Class (President) Knights of Columbus (Secretary) THOMAS F. CARTER B.S. in Phy. Ed. ALHAMBRA, CALIFORNIA Dean ' s List Varsity Football ROBERT T. CARVILLE Bachelor of Science RE-NO, NEVADA Geolofy Club DOUGLAS H. CASBARD Bachelor of Laws ELKHART, INDIANA Late Association LUCIUS F. CASSIDY Bachelor of Arts LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Blue Circle Dean ' s List Inlerhall Sports JOHN L. CASTELLANI B.S. in Phy. Ed. NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Freshman Basketball Freshman Baseball JAIME J. CASTIELLO B.S. in Arch Engr. GUADALAJARA JAL, MEXICO Architects Club La Raza Club A. I. A. JOHN CASTRANIO, C.S.C. FRANCIS CASURELLA EDWARD J. CECH Bachelor of Arts ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Moreau Choir Bachelor of Laws OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Law Association Student Manager Flying Irish Bachelor of Arts WAHOO, NEBRASKA Dome (Activities Editor) Slavonic Club (President) JOSEPH A. CHABOT Ph.B. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, IND. Varsity Football I.A.S. Interhall Sports JOSEPH A. CHANIGA B.S. in Elec. Engr. RACINE, WISCONSIN A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (Secretary) Technical Review EUGENE R. CHARIE Bachelor of Arts COLUMBUS, OHIO ROBERT J. CHOINSKI Bachelor of Science MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Aesculapians Interhall Sports GEORGE J. CHOPP CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Bengal Bouts M. E. CHRISTOPHER Bachelor of Science DETROIT, MICHIGAN Dean ' s List Aesculapians Servers Club W. M. CHRISTOPHER AVON LAKE, OHIO Notre Dame Sailing Irish (Sec.) WND Staff Dean ' s List LAWRENCE E. CLARK JAMES J. CLARKE ;. . in nan LYNDON, ILLINOIS N.R.O.T.C. Economic Round Table Bachelor of Arts FREELAND, PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS M. CLAYDON JOHN J. CLEARY B.S. in Comm. U.S. in Aero. Engr. NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Interhall Sports I.A.S. RICHARD D. CLEARY B.S. in Comm. DETROIT, MICHIGAN ROBERT E. CLEMENCY WALTER C. CLEMENTS CHARLES T. COHN B.S. in Elec. Engr. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK iV.R.O.T.C. A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Dome (Managing Editor) Juggler Staff (Co-Editor) Wranglers Bachelor of Arts GARY, INDIANA Calumet Club (Treasurer) y.c.s. Interhall Sports JOSEPH M. COLEMAN CLIFFORD M. COLLINS B.S. in Afern. Engr. ESMOND. RHODE ISLAND A.S.M.E. Interhall Sports B.S. in Merh. Engr. JENKINTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA A.S.M.E. A.R.O.T.C. Knights of Columbus WALTON R. COLLINS DANIEL CONNELL, 3rd JOHN L. CONNELL Bachelor of Arts PHILADELPHIA, PA. Scholastic (Associate Editor) Debate Club Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Generation Club Interhall Sports Bachelor of Arts GRANITEVILLE, MASS. Law Association WILLIAM J. CONROY Bachelor of Science SAINT ALBANS, L. I., N. Y. t. ' -. ' ll ' l[ ' , ' ,tl Band Dean ' s List JOHN L. CONVERT Bachelor of Arts PLYMOUTH, PENNSYLVANIA Student Council Interhalt Sports HOWARD M. COOK B.S. in Comm. ILION, .NEW YORK Accounting Club Kampus Keglers WILLIAM J. COONEY JOHN O. CORCORAN B.S. in Comn AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Knights of Columbus Finance Club B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA JOHN R. CORYN B.S. in Comm. MOLINE, ILLINOIS Dean ' s List Law Association Generation Club THOMAS E. COSTELLO Bachelor of Arts DECATUR, ILLINOIS Inter-American Affairs Club Dome Stag LEON C. COTE B.S. in Elec. Engr. NEWBURCH, NEW YORK RICHARD A. COTTER Bachelor of Arts AUSTIN, MINNESOTA Varsity Football Blue Circle Bengal Bouts JOHN L. COTTON B.S. in CitiJ Engr. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI .4.S.C.E. Generation Club N.R.O.T.C. PATRICK F. COUGHLIN Bachelor of Laws WINNECONNE, WISCONSIN Lawyer Staff Wranglers Law Association PLATO COUNDJERIS B.S. in Comm. FT. MONTGOMERY, N. Y. RICHARD P. COURY B.S. in Phy. Ed. ATHENS, OHIO Knights of Columbus Syrian-Lebanese dub Interhall Sports JAMES P. COYLE Bachelor of Arts TAUNTON, MASS. Vet Gazette (Editor) Law Association Inlerhall Sports JOSEPH C. CREEN B.S. in Comm. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA RONALD C. CRESS B.S. in Comm. MANDAN, NORTH DAKOTA Dean ' s List Kampits Kellers JOSEPH G. CRIST Bachelor of Science PATERSON, NEW JERSEY A.C.S. Varsity Track JOHN F. CRISTIANO J.v in Comm. GILBERT, MINNESOTA A.l.Ch.E. Italian Club FRANK A. CROVO, JR. RICHARD D. CULLEN WILLIAM T. CULLEN ROBERT E. CULLIGAN B.S. in Comm. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Blue Circle Accounting Club Washington, Maryland, Virginia Club (Secretary) Ph. B. in Comm. KEARNEY, NEBRASKA Dome (Editor) Knights of Columbus (G. K.) Student Council Bachelor of Arts STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Vets Club Bachelor of Fine Arts SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA Minnesota Club (President) Interhall Sports JAMES R. CUMMINGS B.S. in Comm. KOKOMO, INDIANA JOHN F. CURRAN Bachelor of Arts ROCHESTER, NEW YORK JOHN J. CURRAN Bachelor of Arts CLEVELAND, OHIO Interhall Sports FREDERICK J. CURTO B.S. in Comm. CROSSE POINT, MICHIGAN Student Manager Y.C.S. WILLIAM J. CUSHMAN Bachelor of Science ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Band A.C.S. ANTHONY R. DaDAMIO B..S. in Ph . Ed. BIKDSBOKO. PENNSYLVANIA I ' unity Track A.R.O.T.C. Monogram Club REGIS A. DALE titichelor of Arts LANSFORD, PENNSYLVANIA THOMAS P. DALLMAN B.S. in Comm. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Milwaukee Club (Vice f resident) WILLIAM H. DALTON B.S. in Comm. LIVINGSTON, NEW JERSEY Advertising Club Inter halt Sports BENJAMIN J. DAMIANI B.S. in Blec. Engr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS N.R.O.T.C. Italian Club A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. JOSEPH H. DANIEL Bachelor of Arts FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Kami Symphony Orchestra Law Association DON C. DANIELS B.S. in Comm. WOODLAND, WISCONSIN Freshman Baseball BENEDICT R. DANKO Bachelor of Laws WHITING, INDIANA Lawyer Staff Great Books Seminar Law Association ROBERT F. DARLING B.S. in Mech. Enfr. BELOIT, WISCONSIN Knights of Columbus N.R.O.T.C. BRO. DAVENPORT, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Dujarie Choir ROBERT W. DAVID B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Varsity Tennis (Captain) Monogram Club Lau- Association EUGENE J. DEAN Bachelor of Laws UPPER MONTCLAIR, N. J. Varsity Baseball Commerce Forum Late Association EUGENE S. DE BORTOLI ROBERT L. DE BRULER JOHN D. DEEB B.S. in Mech. Enfr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. (Treasurer) Kampus Keglers Bachelor of Architecture INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Architects Club Bachelor of Laws GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Law Association tf i I I L __ P v NICHOLAS DeFILIPPIS VICTOR A. DE FIORI B.S. in Mech. Engr. MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. Ph. B. in Comm. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Law Association Knights of Columbus Commerce Forum JOSEPH F. DELANEY B.S. in Met. CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE A.S.M. Metallurgy THEODORE J. de LYRA JAMIE L. de ROMANA B.S. in Co BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Dean ' s List Advertising Club Interhall Sports B.S. in ( ' .hem. F.npr. AREQUIPA, PERU A.I.Ch.E. LaKaza Club CORNELIUS DESMOND ROBERT DEVER, C.S.C. THOMAS F. DEVINE WILLIAM M. DICKSON MICHAEL C. DIEHL Bachelor of Science DUNKIRK, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Kampus Keglers Bachelor of Arts DORCHESTER, MASS. B.S. in Comm. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Varsity Track Bachelor of Laws CRAFTON, PENNSYLVANIA Lawyer (Assistant Case Editor) Moot Court Law Association Bachelor of Arts ELMHURST, NEW YORK Liturgical Life Club (Vice President) Knights of Columbus RICHARD J. DIGAN Bachelor of Laws BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Law Association Knights of Columbus Great Books Seminar THOMAS A. DIGAN Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Student Council y.c.s. A.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM P. DILLON B.S. in Aero. Engr. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA l.A.S. DONALDDINNEEN,C.S.C. RUDOLPH DiTRAPANO Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS CHARLESTON, W. VA. Symphony Orchestra Moot Court Bengal Bouts BRIAN C. DOHERTY Bachelor of Arts TACOMA, WASHINGTON IntiT-American Affairs Club Irish Club JOHN E. DOIG B.S. in Mech. Enfr. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS A.S.M.E. RICHARD D. DOLAN Bachelor of Arts HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Radio Workshop Marketing Club University Theatre JOHN P. DONEY Bachelor of Science GEORGETOWN, ILLINOIS JV.R.O.r.C. JAMES L. DONNELLY Bachelor of Arts EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Industrial Relations Club Irish Club r. VD Staff JAMES P. DORDING B.S. in Mech. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JV.R.O.r.C. A.S.M.E. GORDON DOUGHERTY ADRIAN, MICHIGAN Propeller Club Marketing Club ROBERT J. DOWNEY Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Irish Club JAMES S. DOYLE Itachelor of Science NUNDA, NEW YORK Hand (Secretary) Aesculapians Glee Club JAMES M. DRISCOLL B.S. in Phy. Ed. PITTSBURGH, PA. Interhall Sports Bengal Bouts WILLIAM L. DRISKILL Bachelor of Arts CINCINNATI, OHIO Press Club Cincinnati Club (Treasurer) N. D. DRZAZGOWSKI B.S. in Coram. SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Finance Club THOMAS H. DUERR B.S. in Mech. Engr. CANTON, OHIO Canton Club (President) A.S.M.E. EDWARD J. DUFFY, JR. JOHN J. DUFFY Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts DAYTON, OHIO CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dayton Club (Secretary) Interhall Sports Law Association Irish Club JOSEPH M. DUKERT Bachelor of Arts BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Wranglers German Club (President) Scholastic Staff ROBERT T. DUNCAN B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Finance Club JOHN H. DUNLEVY B.S. in Comm. GRAND FORKS, N. D. ff ' ND (Station Manager) Blue Circle iV.fi.O.r.C. JOHN S. DUNNE, C.S.C. JOSEPH S. DURKIN Bachelor of Arts WACO, TEXAS ,V oreau Choir Bachelor of Arts BROOKFIELD, MASS. Propeller Club Syrian-Lebanese Club BERNARD J. DWYER B.S. in Eltc. Engr. DECATUH, ILLINOIS A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (Treasurer) PAUL F. DWYER Bachelor of Laics BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Late Association RICHARD G. DYTRYCH B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshman Football Dean ' s List ERNEST F. EASTMAN Bachelor of Science BROOKLINE, MASSACHUSETTS Interhalt Sports ROBERT EDMONDSON B.S. in Mech. Engr. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Scholastic Staff A ' ofre Dame Sailing Irish Interhall Sports JOSEPH E. EGER B.S. in Chem. Engr. EVANSVILLE, INDIANA A.R.O.T.C. A .I.Ch .E. (Secretary-Treasurer) Technical Review Staff CARL A. EIFERT Bachelor of Arts COLUMBUS, OHIO Knights of Columbus Press Club W ' NIi Stag ROBERT W. ELLIOT B.S. in Comm. EAST TAWAN, MICHIGAN Marketing Club Advertising Club Interhall Sports JOHN L. ELSBREE B.S. in Elec. Engr. I.EHIGHTON, PENNSYLVANIA Technical Rerieui (Editor) A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. (Chairman) Students Engineering Adris. Board ROBERT G. ENGEL Bachelor of Science JACKSON, MICHIGAN Aesculapians (Vice President) Interhall Sports jiSto ff v? w m BRO. F. ENGHERT, C.S.C. llachelor of An NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Dtijarie C.hnir CARL B. ERFFMEYER I.EAVENWOKTH, KANSAS WILLIAM R. ETHRIDGE JOSEPH W. EVANS Bachelor of Laws Master of Arts ALLIANCE, OHIO WINDSOR, ONTARIO Late Association laterhall Sports RICHARD E. EVERET B.S. in Chem. Enfr. MONROEVILLE, OHIO A.I.Ch.E. Inlerhalt Sports ANDREW FAIRLIE, JR. WILLIAM FARABAUGH RICHARD C. FARRELL WILLIAM K. FECHNER RICHARD FELDPAUSCH U.S. in Chem. Enpr. ATLANTA, GEORGIA Band Symphony Orchestra A.I.Ch.E. B.S. in Comm. SOLTH BEND, INDIANA finance Club Generation Club Bach f lor of Law LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Law Association Moot Court B.S. in Comm. MERRILL, WISCONSIN Dean ' s List Laic Association Propeller Club (Vice President) B.S. in Comm. HASTINGS, MICHIGAN Generation Club (President) Interhall Sports WILLIAM E. FENDER Harhelor of Laits CLENDALE, CALIFORNIA Freshman Track Kniphts of Columbus Law Association HOWARD H. FENN llachelor of Arts ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports Sociology Club (Secretary ) T. N. FERDINAND Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Dean ' s List Debating Team Chemistry Club FRANK E. FERRIN B.S. in Comm. RED WING, MINNESOTA JEAN F. FERRYMAN Bachelor of Arts OMAHA, NEBRASKA Varsity Basketball Nebraska Club (Vice President) Press Club RICHARD B. FETTERS NEAL D. FICHTEL B.S. in Phy. Ed. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA B.S. in Comm. AURORA, ILLINOIS Varsity Basketball Monogram Club ARTHUR M. FIERCE B.S. in Comm. NILES, MICHIGAN PHILLIP A. FINNEGAN ROBERT C. FISHER B.S. in Comm. THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Glee Club International Affairs Club (Secretary) B.S. in Comm. LOWELLVILLE, OHIO Kampus Kellers Younfistou-n Club (Treasurer) Dean ' s List E. W. FITZGERALD, JR. ROBERT FITZGERALD PETER F. FLAHERTY Bachelor of Science PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Aesculapians Bachelor of Arts ALTON, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Laws PITTSBURGH, PA. Law Association Great Books Seminar JOHN P. FLANAGAN B. S. in Elec. Enfr. SAVANNAH, GA. AJ.E.E.-l.R.E. Knights of Columbus A.R.O.T.C. BRO. R. FLECK, C.S.C. Bachelor of Science NOTRE DAME, INDIANA JOHN B. FLENTZ B.S. in Aero. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS J.A3. Glider Club Sv np ionv Orchestra AUGUSTINE A. FLICK JAMES G. FLYNN B.S. in Comm. GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Propeller Club Advertising Club Y.C.S. B.S. in Comm. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Erie Club (Secretary) Band Accounting Club T. E. FOTUSKY, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Moreau Choir GILBERT J. FOX B.S. in Comm. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN ' Accounting Club Inter hall Sports Irish Pennant BERNARD E. FRANZ Bachelor of Laws CROWN POINT, INDT N HENRY J. FREDERICK B.S. in Com in. SCOTIA, NEW YORK Amati ' ur Radio Club f .Yofre Dame Accounting Club Law Association Interhall Spurts Y.C.S. JAMES W. FRICK B.S. in Comm. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Dean ' s List K,-l,l, Club MAX P. GABRESKI Bachelor of Laws OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Law Association Knights of Columbus Third Order of St. Francis LEONARD J. GAJEWSKI B.S. in Comm. READING, PENNSYLVANIA ii Association WILLIAM F. GALLAGAN L. F. GALLAGHER B.S. in Comm. B.S. in Comm. WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY HAZLETON, PENNSYLVANIA Dean ' s List Jnterhall Sports Accounting Club Varsity Football Interhall Sports Anthracite dub (President) WILLIAM GALLAGHER JOSEPH P. GALLOWAY RAY J. CANS B.S. in ( a m in. NEWTON, IOWA Venn ' s List Interhall Sports B.S. in Chem. Engr. SUSQL ' EHANNA, PA. A.l.Ch.E. Student Council Interhall Sports B.S. in Elec. Engr. DANVILLE, CALIFORNIA A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. (Secretary) Hand J. ROBERT GARDNER B.S. in Cifii Engr. TROY, OHIO A.S.C.E. Interhall Sports RICHARD J. GARRITY B.S. in Mech. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. Varsity Football Interhall Sports JOHN P. GARTLAND B.S. in Comm. MARION, INDIANA Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports ROBERT R. GAVIN B.S. in Civil Engr. MAYWOOD, ILLINOIS JOSEPH M. GAYDOS Bachelor of Laws GLASSPORT, PA. Lawyer Staff Law Association Great Books Seminar ROBERT J. GEDERT Bachelor of Science CLYDE, OHIO Dean ' s List Aesculapians W. DONALD GEORGEN JOHN T. GERLITS B.S. in Comm. PARK RIDGE, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Accounting Club Interhall Sports B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Commerce Forum Accounting Club Dean ' s List JOHN T. GERWE, JR. B.S. in Comm. DAVENPORT, IOWA lotca Club (President) Interhall Sports JAMES P. GHIGLIERI B.S. in Comm. TOLUSA, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Finance Club Y.C.S. RICHARD J. GIEDLIN EUGENE J. GILES B.S. in Comm. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Varsity Baseball Monogram Club Bachelor of Laws ITHACA, NEW YORK Late Association WILFRID O. GILL Bachelor of Laws MARCUS, IOWA . ' Association JAMES J. GILLIS Bachelor of Science HUNTINGTON BEACH, CAL. Varsity Baseball Hall Council (President) WND Stag THOMAS A. GILMARTIN B.S. in Mech. Bngr. STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK CLETUS O. GILSON B.S. in Mech. Engr. PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh Club (Vice President) Interhall Sports CLAYTON E. GLASGOW JOHN L. GLOBENSKY RICHARD H. GODSON ARTHUR GOLDKAMP B.S. in Comm. NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE Dean ' s List Accounting Club A.R.O.T.C. Juris Doctor BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Notre Dame Late Review (Associate Editor) Moot Court ( Judge) Bachelor of Science SARANAC LAKE, NEW YORK Varsity Track Geology Club Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science DAYTON, OH IO Band A.C.S. Dayton Club (Vice President) C. A. GOODRICH, JR. Rarhelor o Ijuri IM.YMOUTH, INDIANA Law Association R. M. GORMAN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Moreait Choir RALPH M. GOSSARD Bachelor of Science ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Symphonette Y.C.S. Aesculapians ARTHUR W. GOULET DANIEL P. GRACE Bachelor of Laws CRISTOBAL, CANAL ZONE Law Association Propeller Club Mayor of Vetville B.S. in Mech. Engr. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. PETER C. GREEN Bachelor of Arts APPLETON, WISCONSIN Knights of Columbus WILLIAM G. GREIF Bachelor of Laws EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Notre Dame Lawyer (Case Editor) Moot Court Law Association ANGELO J. GRIECO B.S. in Mech. Engr. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. Third Order of St. Francis JAMES H. GRIESMER DONALD C. GRIEVE Bachelor of Science DETROIT, MICHIGAN Dean ' s List N.R.O.T.C. B.S. in Comm. YONKERS, NEW YORK Varsity Baseball Monogram Club Knights of Columbus DONALD C. GROBMYER F. E. GROGAN, C.S.C. B.S. in Comm. Bachelor of Am CARHOLLTON, KENTUCKY NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Dean ' s List Moreau Choir Blue Circle Marketing Club WILBUR D. GRUNDY Bachelor of Science PHOENIX, ARIZONA Geology Club Dean ' s List WILLIAM J. GRUNSKE B.S. in Aero. Engr. OSHKOSH, WISCONSIN Pt.R.O.T.C. l.A.S. ALBERT GUARNIERI l! - . Hi Com m . WARREN, OHIO Student Manager Monogram Club Y.C.S. RICHARD J. GUILTINAN DAVID A. GUSHURST JOHN J. GUTWALD Bachelor of Science B.S. in Comm. PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS LEAD, SOUTH DAKOTA Glee Club Accounting Club Band Knights of Columbus Symphony Orchestra Bachelor of Arts ALTOONA, PENNSYLVANIA Interhall Sports BRANTNER HACKMANN JOHN H. HADDOX B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bachelor of Science ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI PAWNEE, OKLAHOMA I.A.S. Oklahoma Club (President) Aescutapians LOUIS A. HAFNER Bachelor of Laws NORWICH, CONNECTICUT Notre Dame Lawyer Monogram Club Law Association WILLIAM H. HAGAN B.S. in Comm. LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY Advertising Club (Treasurer) Knights of Columbus Marketing Club EDWARD S. HAGERTY JOHN A. HALEY, JR. Bachelor of Laws MAPLE LAKE, MINNESOTA Law Association Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ARTHUR D. HALLAGAN B.S. in Comm. BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Dean ' s List liit ' ' i hull Sports Vets Club JEROME T. HALLIGAN HARRY J. HANIGAN Bachelor of Arts NORTH BERGEN, NEW JERSEY Varsity Basketball B.S. in Mech. Enpr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. Basketball Coach BERNARD J. HANK Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Accounting Club Interhall Sports JAMES E. HANLON Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Vets Club Interhall Sports Club JOSEPH P. HANRAHAN Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Aesculapians Dean ' s List r m JOHN J. HARFORD Htu-helor of Arts CRANFORD, NEW JERSEY Glee Club JAMES W. HARTMAN U.S. in Chem. Knfr. VANDERLIP. WEST VIRGINIA A.I.Ch.E. (President) Monogram Club Rifle Team WILLIAM E. HARTY Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chicago Club (Vice President) Dean ' s List Aescutapinns HERSCHEL A. HARVEY ROBERT HASSENAUER WELLSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia Club (President) Dome Staff ,. ,.. B.S. in Mech. Engr. WILMETTE, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. Freshman Track Interhall Sports E. J. HAUGHEY, C.S.C. Itnt-hetor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA RICHARD HAUSMANN Bachelor of Arts TORR1NGTON, CONNECTICUT Knights of Columbus Connecticut Club (Treasurer) Interhall Sports ROBERT L. HAUTER B.S. in Mech. Engr. HARVEY, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. ROMAN J. HAVLIS Bachelor of Arts CINCINNATI, OHIO MARTIN R. HAYES B.S. in Comm. MANCHESTER, CONNECTICUT Varsity Football Freshman Football TIMOTHY L. HAYES B.S. in Comm. MALVERNE, NEW YORK JOHN D. HEGARTY CLAWSON, MICHIGAN Detroit Club (Treasurer) Dean ' s List ROBERT P. HEISLER Bachelor of Architecture FARGO, NORTH DAKOTA Architects Club (President) Engineering Advisory Board HUGH L. KENNEDY Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASS. Wranglers Juggler Staff V.C.S. JOSEPH J. HENNESSEY Bachelor of Am CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JAMES C. HENNESSY Bachelor of Art$ LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Student Council Senior Cldss (President) Monogram Club (Secretary) JAMES G. HENRY Master of Arts RATTLESNAKE CANYON, N. M. A.R.O.T.C. Law Association Knights of Columbus ROBERT J. HENSLER PHILADELPHIA, PA. Freshman Basketball Varsity Tennis Varsity Baseball HERSCHEL H. HERDY B.S. in Comm. PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Dean ' s List Accounting Club STEVE F. HERR B..S. in Comm. CHATSWORTH, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Generation Club RICHARD A. HERRLE BROOKLYN, NEW YORK N.R.O.T.C. Blue Circle Cheer Leader (Captain) THOMAS J. HERTER B.S. in Mech. Engr. ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. A.S.M.E. RICHARD F. HEYL Bachelor of Laics PEORIA, ILLINOIS Law Association Knights of Columbus PHILIP HIGGINS, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts COATSVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Moreau Choir WILLIAM P. HIGGINS Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Varsity Football Chicago Club (Secretary) JOHN F. HILBRICH Bachelor of Lams GRIFFITH, INDIANA Law Association Varsity Baseball THOMAS M. HINKES Bachelor of Science WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN Vanity Track A.C.S. (President) WILLIAM P. HOBAN B.S. in Comm. DAYTON, OHIO Commerce Forum Dayton Club (President) Interhall Sports HERBERT B. HOENE Bachelor of Arts DULUTH, MINNESOTA Wranglers Juggler Staff Varsity Tennis ROBERT M. HOENIG B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Accounting Club ROBERT P. HOFF B.S. in Comm. MII.WU KEE, WISCONSIN A.R.O.T.C. Milwaukee Club (President) E. J. HOFFMAN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts WEST CHESTER. PA. EUGENE E. HOFFMAN B.S. in Met. HENDERSON, KENTUCKY Metallurgy Club (President) A.S.M. Engineering Advisory Board J. W. HOFFMAN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Moreau Choir DAVID J. HOGAN Bachelor of Arts FORT DODGE, IOWA Y.C.S. Debating Team Liturgy Club WILLIAM O. HOGAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA West Virginia Club (Vice President) Interhall Sports C. WARREN HOLLAND Bachelor of Arts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Law Association Great Books Seminar Interhall Sports THOMAS P. HOLMES B.S. in Comm. MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Varsity Football Freshman Football E. E. HOMRICH, C.S.C. GEORGE J. HONES, JR. Bachelor of Arts MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Moreau Choir B.S. in MecH. Engr. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA A.S.M.E. Interhall Sports Married Vets Club ROBERT F. KORAN Bachelor of Arts FLUSHING, LONG ISLAND Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports WILLIAM J. HOSCHEIDT WILLIAM HUBBERT, JR. THOMAS E. HUBER B.S. in Comm. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Comm. HENRY, ILLINOIS WEST NEWTON, MASS. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Scholastic Staff Knights of Columbus Varsity Football Generation Club Interhall Sports Interhall Sports Milwaukee Club (Treasurer) PAUL A. HUDAK Bachelor of Arts JOLIET, ILLINOIS Golf Team (Captain) Monogram Club Interhall Sports JEROME P. HURTGEN Bachelor of Science MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE A.C.S. Kampus Keflers Knights of Columbus WILLIAM T. HUSTON Bachelor of Laics AKRON, OHIO Law Association Lawyer Staff Akron Club (President) ROBERT R. INGRAM B.S. in Elec. Engr. ASTORIA, L.I., NEW YORK A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. fi.R.O.T.C. Staff STANLEY J. INSLEY Bachelor of Science DETROIT, MICHIGAN Detroit Club (President) Aesculapians Dean ' s List MICHAEL A. JACOBS Bachelor of Science BEAVER DAM, WISCONSIN Student Council Aesctilapians Junior Class (Vice President) JOHN H. JANOWSKI Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Scholastic (Associate Editor) Glee Club (Publicity Manager) Press Club GEORGE J. JANSEN Bachelor of Science BALA-CYNWYD, PA. Varsity Fencing Glee Club Y.C.S. E. T. JARCYNSKI, C.S.C. EMIL J. JENICEK Bachelor of Arts BRONX, NEW YORK B.S. in Elec. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. JAMES J. JENNINGS B.S. in Elec. Engr. BERW YN, ILLINOIS A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus JAMES R. JOHNSON PA. B. in Comm. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Y.C.S. WILLIAM J. JONAK Bachelor of Science PORTSMOUTH, VIRGINIA Geology Club Notre Dame Sailing Irish Radio Workshop RAYMOND C. JONARDI JOHN J. JONES B.S. in Mech. Engr. B.S. in Elec. Engr. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA BOONTON LAKES, N. J. Varsity Football A.I.S.E.-1.R.E. WND Stag THOMAS J. JONES BOISE, IDAHO DONALD G. JORDAN Bachelor of Science WOLCOTTVILLE, INDIANA Geology dub RICHARD J. JORDAN RUDOLPH J. JOWDY Bachelor of Aril SCRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Anthracite Club (President) generation Club Interhall Sports It.S. in Cirit Engr. HAVELOCK, NORTH CAROLINA AJS.C.E. (Secretary) Interhall Sports JOHN J. JOYCE B..S. in Civil Engr. McALESTER, OKLAHOMA A.S.C.E. (President) Technical Review Staff Knights of Columbus JOSEPH D. JUDGE, JR. Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Varsity Baseball Monogram Club Knights of Columbus JOSEPH G. RASPER B.S. in Meek. Engr. FAIRMONT, MINNESOTA Technical Rei-ieu- Staff Knights of Columbus A.S.M.E. FREDERICK KAUFMAN JOHN J. KEAN B.S. in Elec. Enfr. FORT BELVOIR, VIRGINIA A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. H.R.O.T.C. FENTON, MICHIGAN MATTHEW J. KEHOE THOMAS F. KELLEY Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts PATTERSON, NEW JERSEY SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. Sociology Club (Vice President) Sociology Club Law Association Interhall Sports Savoyards V WILLIAM P. KELLY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Knights of Columbus Kentucky Club (Secretary) Dean ' s List THOMAS J. KENNEDY EUGENE F. KENNY B.S. in Comm. SAUNA, KANSAS Blue Circle Dean ' s List knights of Columbus B.S. in Phy. Ed. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Varsity Basketball Freshman ttasketball Coach JAMES K. KENTON B.S. in Comm. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Laic Association Commerce Forum GEORGE W. KEOUGH Ph. B. in Comm. TRENTON, MICHIGAN Irish Club Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports GERALD A. KERNS Bachelor of Arts SOMONAUK, ILLINOIS Glee Club Economic Round Table Knights of Columbus THOMAS W. KERRIGAN Bachelor of Arts SIDNEY, OHIO Interhall Sports International Affairs Club JOSEPH W. KIENSTRA Bachelor of Laics WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS ! ' IK Association THOMAS E. KIGIN Ph. B. in Comm. MANKATO, MINNESOTA Bengal Bouts (Chairman) Knights of Columbus Dean ' s List ARNOLD W. KILGREN B.S. in Mech. Engr. NOTRE DAMF, INDIANA A.S.M.E. EDMUND J. KING B.S. in Ma. NIAGARA FALLS, NEW YORK A.S.M. Metallurgy Club PATRICK J. KINNEY Bachelor of Science BENTON HARBOR, MICHIGAN Economic Round Table Accounting Club Irish Club WILLIAM E. KIRBY B.S. in Comm. KINGSTON, PENNSYLVANIA Dean ' s List Advertising Club Anthracite Club (Secretary) CHARLES J. KITTELL Bachelor of Science MISSOULA, MONTANA Varsity Track (Cross-Country Captain) Monogram Club Rocky Mountain Club (Sec.-Treas.) WILLIAM G. KLEE Ph. B. in Comm. COLUMBUS, OHIO Third Order of St. Francis Liturgy Club Dean ' s List THOMAS O. KLETT I ' ll B. in Comm. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA Monogram Club Varsity Golf Team R. J. KLINGENBERGER FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Knights of Columbus Senior Class (Secretary) Commerce Forum Club WILLIAM T. KNAPIK B.S. in Elec. Engr. SHAMOKIN, PENNSYLVANIA ROBERT L. KNIGHT B.S. in Comm. WATERLOO, IOWA Knights of Columbus Accounting Club FRANCIS A. KNOPF, JR. B.S. in Mech. Engr. CANANDAIGUA, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. Dean ' s List JAMES P. KOHN f..S. ifi ( ' .Item. Engr. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A.l.Ch.E. 1V.F.C.C.S. Flying Irish PAUL F. KOMORA Bachelor of Arts JACKSON HEIGHTS, L.I., A.R.O.T.C. Varsity Track Interhall Sports NORMAN KOPEC Bachelor of Laws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Villagers Club (President) Student Council Law Association (President) OTTO CHARLES KOPP WALTER J. KOSYDAR Bachelor of Science BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Ceology Club Symphony Orchestra Dean ' s List B.S. in Chem. Engr. TOLEDO, OHIO A.l.Ch.E. WND Stag Y.CS. EDWARD JOHN KOVAL FRANK R. KRAMER B.S. in Chem. Engr. Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WALKERTON, INDIANA A.l.Ch.E. (Activities Chairman) Lawyer Staff Dean ' s List Late Association Moot Court THOMAS A. KRAUS Bachelor of Science AKRON, OHIO Aescitlapians Knights of Columbus K am pus Ke filers DON H. KREBS Bachelor of Arts BEMIDJI, MINNESOTA Liturgical Life (President) Third Order of St. Francis Band CHARLES C. KREIS B.S. in Chem. Engr. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Varsity Baseball Monogram Club A.l.Ch.E. LEO J. KROTIAK B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Varsity Track Interhall Sports Servers Club HERMAN KRUGGEL, JR. PAUL W. KRUSE, JR. B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Dean ' s List Accounting Club Bachelor of Science VIRGINIA, MINNESOTA Dean ' s List Glider Club JOSEPH W. KUHARIC Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WILLIAM O. KUPFER Bachelor of Arts KENOSHA, WISCONSIN I ' arsity Track JEROME M. LABOE Bachelor of Arts MONROE, MICHIGAN Glee Club Liturgical Life Club JAMES A. LA CESA B.S. in Mfch. Enfr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. ROBERT N. LAJOIE B.S. in Comm. WORCESTER, MASS. ROBERT J. LALLY CLEVELAND, OHIO Varsity Football Late Association Junior Class (Vice President) GRAHAM P. LAMBERT !. B, in Comm. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Dean ' s List A.R.O.T.C. Rebels Club CLAIR LAMBOUR, C.S.C. JOHN T. LANAHAN Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws NOTRE DAME, INDIANA INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Late Association JOHN W. LANDRY B.S. in Phy. Ed. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Varsity Football Monogram Club (Vice President) JOHN A. LANE Bachelor of Arts THREE FORKS, MONTANA Knights of Columbus JEAN H. LAPEYRE Bachelor of Arts HOUMA, LOUISIANA ALPHONSE A. LAPORTE HAROLD M. LARSEN Bachelor of Arts NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Scholastic (Feature Editor) Metropolitan Club (President) B.S. in Comm. OMAHA, NEBRASKA Commerce forum GEORGE H. LARSON Bachelor of Science INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA WND Stag Indianapolis Club (Treasurer) Y.C.S. JOSEPH T. LATERZA B.S. in Cin ' i Enpr. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA A.S.C.E. (Vice President) Interhall Sports JOSEPH J. LAUBER Bachelor of Science INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Dean ' s List Band Scholastic Staff GEORGE M. LAUGHLIN JAMES V. LAUGHLIN Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Generation Club Interhall Sports BERNARD J. LAVINS BRUCE G. LAWLER B.S. in Mech. Enfr. B.S. in Comm. WASHINGTON, D. C. CLIFTON FORGE, VIRGINIA Freshman Class (Vice President) Accounting Club lllue Circle Dean ' s List JOHN F. LEARY B.S. in CiM Engr. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK GERALD W. LEE Bachelor of Science SEATTLE, WASHINGTON .C.S. Dean ' s List Y.C.S. ROBERT A. LEE SOUTH OZONE PARK, N. Y. Marketing Club ROBERT J. LEHMAN Hachelor of Arts ELYRIA, OHIO Inter hall Sports F. JOHN LEMAIRE B.S. in Comm. BALDWIN, NEW YORK Freshman Football A.R.O.T.C. CHARLES J. LENZ B.S. in Comm. CUYAHOCA FALLS, OHIO Dome Staff (Art Editor) A.R.O.T.C. Akron Club (President) LOUIS A. LEPRY B.S. in Pny. Ed. WARWICK, RHODE ISLAND Monogram Club Varsity Track Team RICHARD V. LESLIE PA. B. in Comm. WAVERLY, IOWA Dean ' s List Interhall Sports FRANCIS J. LEY Bachelor of Arts KEWANNA, INDIANA Law Association JOHN E. LINDBERG Bachelor of Laws TUSCON, ARIZONA Notre Dame Lawyer Staff Law Association ANTHONY A. LIPTON B.S. in Comm. BALTIMORE, MARYLAND Varsity Baseball Monogram Club Interhall Sports CARL J. LISH, JR. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Inter -American Affairs Club Accounting Club Dean ' s List FELIX L. LOGAN PA. B. in Comm. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Fort Wayne Club (Vice President) THOMAS D. LOGAN B.S. in Comm. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Sophomore Class (President) Fort Wayne Club (Vice President) Freshman Football ROBERT J. LOKKEN Bachelor tf Science JAMESTOWN, NORTH DAKOTA Dean ' s List Piorth Dakota Clul, (Vice Pres.) A.S.C. EDWIN A. LONG PA. B. in Comm. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK JAMES L. LONG, II. STURCIS, KENTUCKY Finance Club WILLIAM J. LONGHI Bachelor of Arts LANSFORD, PENNSYLVANIA JV.R.O.r.C. Economic Round Table ( Treasurer) JOHN T. LONK Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS . ' .. t-.-.,., i, ,ti, ,n JOHN J. LORENZ B.S. in Comm. LONG BRANCH, NEW JERSEY Commerce Forum Dean ' s List Accounting Club JOSEPH G. LOTTA B.S. in Aero. Engr. HAMILTON, OHIO I.A.S. (Chairman) Engineering Advisory Board Technical Review Staff JOSEPH N. LOW Bachelor of Laws NILES, MICHIGAN Lawyer Staff Late Association GEORGE N. LOWE Bachelor of Science GLENS FALLS, NEW YORK Irish Pennant EDGAR G. LUCAS Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Aesculapians Advertising Club PHIL R. LUCERO Bachelor of Laws ESPANOLA, NEW MEXICO Dean ' s List Law Association Great Books Seminar CHARLES M. LUECKE B.S. in Comm. FREEPORT, ILLINOIS Rockford Club (President) Kniphts of Columbus Interhall Sports ARTHUR M. LUPINSKI JOHN A. LYNCH Bachelor of Science FORT DODGE, IOWA Aescultifiitins B.S. in Elec. Ener. SOUTH RIVER, -NEW JERSEY A.I.E.E. (Treasurer) Glee Club Dean ' s List JOSEPH M. MacCORMAC JAMES R. MacDONALD R. MacDONALD, C.S.C. B.S. in Comm. MILFORD, CONNECTICUT Commerce Forum (President) International Affairs Club Dean ' s List Ph. B. in Comn LAFAYETTE, INDIANA Junior Class (Treasurer) Commerce Forum Varsity Tennis Team Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Dujarie Choir FRANCIS P. MacKAY Bachelor of Science WATERBIRY, CONNECTICUT A.C.S. HENRY T. MADDEN B.S. in Mech. Engr. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Student Council Senior Class (Vice President) Minnesota Club (Vice President) JAMES P. MADDEN Bachelor of Arts LARCHMONT, NEW YORK International Affairs Club W. L. MADDEN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO EDWARD J. MAGNER Bachelor of Arts GARDNER, MASSACHUSETTS Sociology Club Irish Culture Club I RICHARD N. MAHAN B.S. in Chem. Engr. INGLEWOOD, CALIFORNIA A.I.Ch.E. Katnpus Keglers Interhall Sports JOHN A. MAKER, JR. Bachelor of Arts HROOKLYN, NEW YORK WND (General Manager) Blue Circle Economic Round Table JAMES E. MAHONEY II. - in Phy. Ed. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Blue Circle Varsity Football Interhall Sports ROBERT J. MAHONEY JOHN C. MALADY B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Student Manager Irish Club (Vice President) B.S. in Elec. Enfr. CLEVELAND, OHIO A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. N.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports RONALD S. MALEC B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS H Rondo Club (President) JAMES MANNIS, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts BEACON, NEW YORK ALFRED P. MANSOUR B.S. in Comm. FLINT, MICHIGAN Syrian-Lebanese Club Interhall Sports Bengal Bouts ROBERT MARGET B..S. in Comm. CARROLL, IOWA Interhall Sports ARTHUR L. MARGRO Bachelor of Arts NEW YORK, NEW YORK Liturpy Club Student Choir HARLEY B. MARKHAM WILLIAM F. MARKEY GENE D. MARKS B.S. in Comm. POCATELLO, IDAHO Dean ' s List Advertising Club B.S. in Mech. Engr. LAWRENCE, MASSACHUSETTS AS.M.E. (Chairman) A ' eic England Club (President) Technical Revieic Staff DEFIANCE, OHIO International Affairs Club QUINTIN E. MARLOW Bachelor of Arts SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS A.R.O.T.C. Debating Team Kampus Keglers C. RICHARD MARSHALL Bachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PA. Blue Circle Pittsburgh Club (Treasurer) MATTHEW MARSHALL ROBERT J. MASKAL B.S. in Comm. B.S. in Comm. RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA BRIDGEPORT, MICHIGAN Finance Club JAMES F. MARTEN Bachelor of Arts FREMONT, NEBRASKA Nebraska Club (Secretary) JAMES A. MARTIN llachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PA. Knights of Columbus Sociology Club STEPHEN J. MARTIN Ph. B. in Comm. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Dean ' s List Accounting Club CASIMIR MATUSIK, C.S.C. LAWRENCE S. MAY, JR. CLAUDE S. MAZZOCCO FRANCIS J. McADAMS JOSEPH McATEER, JR. Bachelor of Arts JAMAICA, NEW YORK Bachelor of Laws CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Law Association Knights of Columbus Kotre Dame Lawyer Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports Sociology Club Italian Club B.S. in Com BURLINGTON, NEW JERSEY Knights of Columbut Bachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA University Theater Notre Dame Bridge Club CHARLES McAULIFFE WILLIAM R. McBRIDE Bachelor of Architecture Ph. B. in Comm. BERNARDSVILLE, NEW JERSEY PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Technical Review Staff Band Architects Club Accounting Club Dean ' s List KENNETH E. McCABE L. WARD McCABE B.S. in Elec, Engr. LaCROSSE, WISCONSIN Knights of Columbus A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. fi.R.O.T.C. B.S. in Comm. RIVERHEAD, NEW YORK Blue Circle (Vice President) Symphony Orchestra (President) Metropolitan Club (Secretary) FRANK J. McCANN BALDWIN, NEW YORK Commerce Forum Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus DANIEL j. MCCARTHY Bachelor of Arts IRONTON, OHIO Scholastic Slag Press Club JOHN F. MCCARTHY B.S. in Comm. TOLEDO, OHIO Dean ' s List Accounting Club A.R.O.T.C. RICHARD p. MCCARTHY RICHARD MCCONNELL L. E. MCDERMOTT B.S. in Comm. EVANSTON, IL LINOIS 1 ' arsity Track Interhall Sports Bachelor of Arts COLUMBUS, OHIO Symphony Orchestra Glee Club Bachelor of Arts HAYWARD, CALIFORNIA University Theater Scholastic Radio Workshop SBBBHBE HOWARD MCDONALD RICHARD j. MCDONALD B.S. in Comm. Bachelor of Arts WASHINGTON COURTHOUSE, O. WINTHROP, MASSACHUSETTS Band Marketing Club ROBERT E. McGILLIAN Bachelor of Arts YONKERS, NEW YORK ALFRED J. McGINNESS Bachelor of Science AKRON, OHIO ROBERT E. McGLYNN Bachelor of Laws BELLEVILLE, ILLINOIS Law Association Moot Court WALTER T. McGOVERN MICHAEL G. McGRATH ROBERT P. McGRATH BERNARD J. McGRAW JAMES J. McGUIRE B.S. in Comm. SARANAC LAKE, NEW YORK Commerce Forum Blue Circle Dome Staff Bachelor of Arts LAKEWOOD, OHIO Monogram Club Varsity Baseball yets Club B.S. in Comm. PLAINFIELD, NEW JERSEY Finance Club (Vice President) Interhall Sports Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Lawyer Staff Late Association Bachelor of Science HOLSTEIN, IOWA Aesculapians Iowa Club (Vice President) Interhall Sports JOHN J. McKELVEY B.S. in Comm. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Dean ' a List Commerce Forum Blue Circle ANDREW J. McKENNA MARTIN O. McKEVITT LEO W. McKILLIP B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dean ' s List Interhall Sports Marketing Club B.S. in Comm. BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS Law Association Accounting Club Interhall Sports B.S. in Phy. Ed. McCOOK, NEBRASKA Varsity Track Varsity Football Monogram Club JAMES E. MCLAUGHLIN Bachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PA. Scholastic Staff Dome Staff Pittsburgh Club (Vice Pret.) WILLIAM MCLAUGHLIN WILMER MCLAUGHLIN WILLIAM B. MCMEEL RANDALL E. MCNALLY WILLIAM A. MCNALLY Bachelor of Arts SOUTH WEYMOUTH, MASS. N.R.O.T.C. Student Manager Monogram Club Bachelor of I.au ' s SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Law Association (Secretary) Moot Court Lawyer Staff Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Vets Club til lagers Club Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dean ' s List Bengal Bouts Aesculapians B.S. in Ckem. Engr. DETROIT, MICHIGAN N.R.O.T.C. AJ.Ch.E. Interhall Sportt THOMAS S. McNAMARA JOSEPH E. McNITT WILLIAM J. McSHANE JOHN G. McVEIGH B.S. in Chem. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus A.l.Ch.E. Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science CORAL CABLES. FLORIDA University Theater Interhall Sports B.S. in Con HONESDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Dean ' s List Band (Social Chairman) Accounting Club EDWARD MEAGHER B.S. in Elec. Engr. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND . .R.O.T.C. AJ.E.E.-l.R.E. Washington, Maryland, Virginia Clab (Vice President) ALFONSO G. MEDINA B.S. in Mech. Engr. CALVESTON, TEXAS A.S.M.E. DAVID W. MEDWID B.S. in Aero. Engr. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT I.A.S. (Vice Chairman) Engineering Advisory Board Interhall Sports JAMES P. MELOCHE B.S. in Chem. Engr. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Technical Review Staff A.l.Ch.E. Dean ' s List JOHN F. MENDOZA Bachelor of Laws LAS VEGAS, NEVADA Lawyer Staff Moot Court Law Association JOSEPH J. MERCHAK Bachelor of Science FAIRPORT, OHIO Aesculapians JOHN K. MERRION Bachelor of Architecture SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Architects Club InterhaU Sports CHARLES R. MESHOT THOMAS L. MEYER Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Science HUBBARD, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO Law Association Dean ' s List Aesculapians (Secretary) InterhaU Sport$ ROBERT H. MICHAUD ROBERT J. MIGELY, JR. Bachelor of Laws B.S. in Comm. CLAREMONT, NEW HAMPSHIRE WAYNE. ILLINOIS Student Manager Dome Staff Monogram Club Marketing Club Law Association InterhaU Sports JOHN V. MILEWSKI B.S. in Chem. Engr. SPRING VALLEY, NEW YORK A.I.CH.E. A.C.S. BRO. H. MILLER, C.S.C. JAMES R. MILLER Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA Dujarie Choir B.S. in Comm. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Fort Wayne Club (President) RAY T. MILLER, JR. Bachelor of Arts SHAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO Generation Club Cleveland Club ({ ' ice President) Varsity Football WILLIAM E. MILLS Bachelor of Laics SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Law Association ALBERT J. MILTNER B.S. in Chem. Engr. CLEVELAND, OHIO A.I.Ch.E. (Vice Chairman) InterhaU Sports DANIEL F. MINAHAN Bachelor of Arts EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Knights of Columbus International Affairs Club THOMAS J. MINZING Bachelor of Arts JOLIET, ILLINOIS Press Club JOHN K. MOORE B.S. in Comm. BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN Generation Club Blue Circle Detroit Club (Secretary) THOMAS F. MOORMAN B.S. in Met. HUNTINGTON WOODS, MICH. A.S.M. Metallurgy Club JOHN B. MORGAN U.S. in Comm. WEST ROXBLRY, MASS. Interhall Sports Finance Club MAURICE J. MORIARTY ROBERT E. MORIARTY PAUL J. MORIN Bachelor of Laifs CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Lawyer Staff Law Association Moot Court Harhelor of Architecture GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Architects Club (Treasurer) Interhall Sports Freshman Baseball Bachelor of Arts SEATTLE, WASHINGTON JOHN P. MORRISEY Bachelor of Arts BENMNGTON, VERMONT Interhall Sports JOSEPH M. MOSCHELLA JAMES B. MOSES B.S. in Phy. Ed. STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Freshman Clans (Secretary) Metropolitan Club President) Bachelor of Arts MOUNDS, ILLINOIS Knifhts o Columbus Syrian-Lebanese Club (Vice President) CHARLES S. MUDGE U.S. in Mech. Engr. ST. CHARLES, MISSOURI A.S.M.E. JOHN J. MULDOON Hwhelor of Arts RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports Knifhts of Columbus THOMAS H. MULLEN B.S. in Aero. Engr. MOUNT LEBANON, PA. FRANCIS T. MULLER B.S. in Comm. FLUSHING, NEW YORK Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus STEPHEN W. MULVEY B.S. in Comm. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Dean ' s List Dome Staff Knights of Columbus HAROLD C. MUNGER Bachelor of Architecture PERRYSBURG, OHIO Schotaaic Staff Dome Staff Architects Club CHARLES MURPHY, JR. DONAL J. MURPHY Bachelor of Architecture B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS HAWTHORNE, NEW JERSEY Architects Club fi.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Photo Club Vanity Rifle Team Do Staff Monogram Club GEORGE J. MURPHY Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Student Council Lawyer Staff Law Association JOHN A. MURPHY B.S. in Phy. Ed. OAKLYN, NEW JERSEY Varsity Football Varsity Track Monogram Club PRESTON V. MURPHY ROBERT O. MURPHY Bachelor of Science HAMMOND, INDIANA Varsity Golf Team Calumet Club (President) Dean ' s List Bachelor of Arts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Wranglers Indianapolis Club (President) Scholastic Staff JOHN F. MURRAY Bachelor of Arts STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Y.C.S. WfiD Staff ROBERT A. MURRAY THOMAS L. MURRAY THOMAS MUSCATELLO VALENTINE MUSCATO LOUIS J. MUSTICO Bachelor of Science STATEN ISLAND, NEW YORK Metropolitan Club (President) Law Association Interhall Sports Bachelor of Laws EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Law Association Moot Court Bachelor of Laws BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK I. ' in Association BS. in Phy. Ed. WEST CONCORD, MASS. Monogram Club New England Club (Vice Pres.) t ' arsity Track (Captain) Bachelor of Laws ELMIRA, NEW YORK Law Association Commerce Forum (President) Moot Court ALBERT J. MUTH B.S. in Arch. Engr. COLUMBUS, OHIO Architects Club Knights of Columbus Scholastic Staff THOMAS F. MYERS B.S. in Comm. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports Finance Club GENE R. MYLER Bachelor of Arts ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Rochester Club (President) Y.C.S. (Secretary) Blue Circle THOMAS J. MYLER B.S. in Comm. MUSKECON, MICHIGAN A.R.O.T.C. Marketing Club Advertising Club JAMES B. NACHTEGALL Bachelor of Architecture GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Western Michigan Club (Sec.) Interhall Sports A. I. A. JOHN R. NADEAU B.S. in Mel. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Metallurgy Club (Secretary) Liturgy Club A.S.M. ROGER N. NANOVIC PALMERTON, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting Club Dean ' s List Interhall Sports JOHN D. NAUGHTIN B.S. in Coinm, HIBBINC, MINNESOTA N.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports JOSEPH A. NAUGHTON B.S. in Mech. Engr. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA A.S.M.E. JOSEPH NAUGHTON, JR. B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Interhall Sports Marketing Club JOHN A. NEATHERTON ROBERT V. NEMES Bachelor of Laws XENIA, OHIO Law Association Moot Court B.S. in Comm. JERSEY CITY, NEW JERSEY Freshman Baseball Varsity Baseball Monogram Club THOMAS P. NICHOLSON ROBERT J. NICKODEM CREIG A. NIEPHAUS PA. B. in Con, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Dean ' s List Accounting Club B.S. in Comn SEYMOUR, WISCONSIN Third Order of St. Francis Dome Staff Dean ' s Lilt Rachelor of Architecture ST. JOSEPH, MICHIGAN A.l.A. LOUIS S. NOETZEL Bachelor of Arch. Engr. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Architects Club Liturgy Club A.l.A. J. THOMAS NOLAN B.S. in Comm. LA PORTE, INDIANA Finance Club Servers Club Savoyards MAURICE F. NOONAN B.S. in Comm. WATERBURY, CONNECTICUT Interhall Sports Central Connecticut Club (President) WILLIAM J. NORTON Bachelor of Arts ANDERSON, INDIANA Dean ' s List Advertising Club (Secretary) Marketing Club (Vice President) ROBERT R. NUNNELLEY (. . in Comm. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Dean ' s List Kentucky Club (Secretary) CHARLES H. O ' BRIEN JOHN A. O ' BRIEN, JR. JOHN F. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Arts GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Wranglers V.C.S. Liturgy Club B.S. in Mech. Engr. WHITE PLAINS, NEW YORK Internal! Sports Varsity Track A.S.M.E. Bachelor of Arts GREEN BAY, WISCONSIN Bengal Bouts Irish Club Inlerhall Sports JOHN R. O ' BRIEN B.S. in Chem. Engr. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Kampus Keglers (Treasurer) A.l.Ch.E. THOMAS M. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Arts BAYONNE, NEW JERSEY V.C.S. Glee Club ROBERT L. O ' CONNELL DONALD P. O ' CONNOR MARTIN R. O ' CONNOR RAYMOND F. O ' CONNOR REX P. O ' CONNOR Bachelor of Science READING, PENNSYLVANIA A.R.O.T.C. Dean ' s List Varsity Fencing Bachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA ffND Staff Interhall Sports Great Books Seminar Bachelor of Arts KEWANEE, ILLINOIS Varsity Basketball Monogram Club B.S. in Comm. ROCKFORD, ILLINOIS Student Manager Y.C.S. Bachelor of Laws IONIA, MICHIGAN Law Association (Vice President) Moot Court WILLIAM J. O ' CONNOR Bachelor of Laws OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Lawyer Staff Great Books Seminar Law Association WILBERT I. ODEM Bachelor of Science HOUSTON, TEXAS CHARLES C.O ' DONNELL JAMES J. O ' DONNELL JOHN C. O ' DONNELL B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WND Staff Generation Club Irish Club Bachelor of Arts MANSFIELD, OHIO Y.C.S. (President) Bachelor of Arts MANSFIELD, OHIO I a Association Interhall Sports M. B. O ' DONNELL, JR. WILLIAM H. OGBURN JAMES A. O ' HARA B.S. in Comm. B.S. in Mech. Engr. Ph. B. in Comm. PORTSMOUTH, N. H. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus Glee Club Student Managers Interhall Sports Monogram Club WILLIAM F. O ' HEARN B.S. in Elec. Engr. LOUIS J. O ' KEEFE B.S. in Comm. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA MISHAWAKA, INDIANA A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. WfID Stag Villagers Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports CHARLES O ' LAUGHLIN DAVID J. O ' LEARY Ph. B. in Comm. B.S. in Comm. OAK PARK. ILLINOIS MANSON, IOWA Accounting Club Iowa Club (President) Band EDWARD O ' MALLEY, JR. DENNIS J. O ' NEILL, JR. B.S. in Comm. Bachelor of Arts PHOENIX, ARIZONA LAKEWOOD, OHIO Knights of Columbus Dome (Editor) Blue Circle Irish Culture Club (President) ff ' ND (News Director) HARVEY E. O ' NEILL B.S. in Mech. Engr. TOLEDO, OHIO Interhall Sports AS.M.E. Toledo Club (Secretary) JOHN A. O ' NEILL Bachelor of Arts LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Inter hall Sports JAMES F. O ' RIELEY Ph. B. in Comm. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Glee Club Blue Circle Law Association CLIFFORD O ' SULLIVAN JAMES A. O ' TOOLE Bachelor of Arts PORT HURON, MICHIGAN Interhall Sports Junior Class (Treasurer) Generation Club Bachelor of Arts CALUMET, MICHIGAN Interhall Sports Bengal Bouts Knights of Columbus LAWRENCE C. PANOZZO B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Ham pus Keglers DAN J. PARISI {. ' . in Comm. NEWARK. NEW JERSEY Varsity Fencing (Co-Captain) Monogram Club Italian Club GEORGE T. PATTON Bachelor of Arts RIVERHEAD, L. I., N. Y. yets Club NOEL J. PATTON Bachelor of Arts SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS CLYDE V. PAX, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts NEW WESTON, OHIO LOUIS P. PECK Bachelor of Laws MONTPELIER, VERMONT Law Association Monogram Club Great Books Seminar CHARLES J. PERRIN Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Mayor of Vetville Moot Court Lawyer Staff FRANKLIN G. PERRINE JOSEPH L. PERT, JR. DONALD L. PETERSON BRO. PETRUCCI, C.S.C. B.S. in Comm. EAST ELMHURST, N. Y. inter hall Sports B.S. in Comm. PAWTUCKET, RHODE ISLAND , ,,, Club (President) Bachelor of Laws GOSHEN, INDIANA Law Association Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA MICHAEL J. PIARULLI F. A. PIETRYKOWSKI GEORGE E. FLETCHER JOHN T. POWELL Bachelor of Arts CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY Notre Dame Bowling League (President) Kampus Keglers (Captain) Bachelor of Laws TOLEDO, OHIO Toledo Club (President) Law Association Notre Dame Sailing Irish Bachelor of Lau PERRYTON, TEXAS Law Association (Vice President) Moot Court Natural Law Debates Bachelor of Arts KANSAS CITY, KANSAS . ' , ' Club (Business Manager) University Theatre Blue Circle ALLAN J. POWERS Bachelor of Arts RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Knights of Columbus Glee Club University Theatre THEODORE PRAHINSKI WILLIAM PRINDIVILLE WILFRED M. PUETZ B.S. in lech. Engr. WASHINGTON, D. C. Scholastic Staff Varsity Track ft.R.O.TJ.. B.S. in Chem. Enfr. WHEATON, ILLINOIS A.I.Ch.E. Bachelor of Arts ALBION, NEBRASKA Inlerhall Sports Nebraska Club (Treasurer) PATRICK J. PURDY Bachelor of Laws AUBURN, INDIANA Law Association Moot Court JOHN H. PURTELL B.S. in Comm. CANTON, ILLINOIS Band LOUIS A. PUSATERE B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Hand JAMES S. QUIGLEY Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I -ni Association Knights of Columbus li ' -n ' il Bouts JAMES A. QUINN Ph. B. in Comm. BOISE, IDAHO DENNY B. RADFORD JAMES E. RAMSEY Bachelor of Arts OMAHA, NEBRASKA . .., A., ( , (President) Jnterhall Sports Bachelor of Arts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Sociology Club Interhall Sports JOHN V. RANDALL Bachelor of Laics SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Law Association Moot Court Natural Law Institute VINCENT J. RAUTH B.S. in Arch. Engr. YORK, NEBRASKA Glee Club Architects Club Knighls of Columbus ROBERT J. RAYMOND OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Monogram Club Student Manager Student Council THOMAS J. REAGAN B.i. in Comm. SYRACUSE, INDIANA A.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM J. REAGAN Bachelor of Arts KENOSHA, WISCONSIN Racine-Kenosha Club (President) Sociology Club LOUIS A. REICH Bachelor of Science TRUSSVILLE, ALABAMA Dean ' s List Rebel Club Aesculapians ROBERT J. REILLY Ph. B. in Comm. LITTLE FALLS. NEW YORK Dean ' s List Accounting Club Interhall Sports ARTHUR A. REISER, JR. WILLIAM B. RICH Bachelor of Arts PETERSBURG, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Arts WATERLOO, IOWA Y.C.S. (President) Wranglers (Secretary) Dean ' s List ROBERT G. RIDDLE Itachelor of Science BICKNELL, INDIANA N.R.O.T.C. A.C.S. JOSEPH L. KIGALI B.S. in Comm. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Advertising Club Interhall Sports HAROLD E. RIHM B.S. in Mech. Engr. KNICHTSTOWN, INDIANA EUGENE M. RILEY B.S. in Mech. Engr. CLEVELAND, OHIO A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus Technical Review Staff JAMES E. RILEY Bachelor of Arts CRYSTAL LAKE, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus ALBERT R. RITCHER Bachelor of Laics PARMA, OHIO Law Association JAMES F. ROBERTSON THOMAS K. ROCHE B.S. in Comm. CLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Marketing Club (Secre tary) Advertising Club Propeller Club B.S. in Met. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Metallurgy Club A.S.M. Interhall Sports SAMUEL J. RODINO Bachelor of Arts ELKHART, INDIANA Interhall Sports DONALD J. RODRIGUEZ PHILLIP J. ROEHRIG B.S. in Citif Engr. MOUNT VERNON, NEW YORK A.S.C.E. Interhall Sports Bachelor of Science LLDINGTON, MICHIGAN A.C.S. (Treasurer) A.l.Ch.E. Interhall Sports I JAMES A. ROEMEB Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA A.R.O.T.C. Inter hall Sports RUDOLPH W. ROG B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JAMES A. ROGERS Bachelor of Arts SENECA FALLS, NEW YORK Infi-r tin ! Sports Scholastic Staff Sociology Club WALTER C. ROHLMAN JOHN M. ROHRBACH B.S. in Elec. Engr. BUFFALO, NEW YORK JV.R.O.r.C. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Bachelor of Arts CROWN POINT, INDIANA Interliali Sports Preu Club E. M. ROSWADOWSKI JOHN A. ROZIC Bachelor of Laws DETROIT, MICHIGAN Law Association Kniphts of Columbus Great Books Seminar Bachelor of Arts YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO WND Staff Younfmtoitn Club (Chairman) Kampus Keflers NEIL H. RUNNING Bachelor of Laws PORTLAND, OREGON Laic Association WILLIAM RUSSELL, JR. JOSEPH C. RUSSO B.S. in Con DAPHNE, ALABAMA Bachelor of Arts WAYNESBURG, PA. r.c.s. JOHN W. RUTLEDGE B.S. in Comm. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Interhall Sports Kampus Kellers A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. JOSEPH P. RYAN B.S. in Meeh. Engr. NEWARK, NEW JERSEY A.S.M.E. Scholastic Staff Technical Review Staff THOMAS J. RYAN SYRACUSE, NEW YORK .Worried Vets Club GEORGE M. SAAD Ph. B. in Comm. GROSSE POINTE, MICHIGAN Varsity Baseball Dean ' s List WILLIAM S. SAHM Bachelor of Arts BOONVILLE, INDIANA Glee Club (Vice President) Blue Circle WND Staff JOSEPH A. ST. LOUIS VINCENT J. STE. MARIE EDMUND A. SARGUS Bachelor of Science B.S. in Phy. Ed. Bachelor of Laws FT.HAMILTON.BHOOKLYN.N.Y. COLEMAN, WISCONSIN BELLAIRE, OHIO Aesculapians (Trustee) Varsity Football Moot Court Interhall Sports Late Association ROBERT J. SAVAGE B ,S. in Com m . STREATOR, ILLINOIS Dome (Managing Editor) Bengal Bouts (Promoter) Knights of Columbus (D. G. K.) NICHOLAS SCALERA NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Varsity Fencing Monogram Club Accounting Club E. A. SCHAECKENBACH BRO. SCHAEFER, C.S.C. JOSEPH E. SCHAFFER RAYMOND SCHAFFER JAMES E. SCHMIDT Bachelor of Louts DAVENPORT, IOWA Late Association Bachelor of Arts DAYTON, OHIO B.S. in Mech. Engr. FLINT, MICHIGAN S.A.E. Interhall Sports B.S. in Comm. B.S. in Mech. Engr. CLARKSBURG, WEST VIRGINIA KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Interhall Sports Technical Review Staff West Virginia Club (Vice President) A.S.M.E. GEORGE F. SCHMIDT Bachelor of Science MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Dean ' s List A.C.S. JAMES J. SCHMITT Bachelor of Science PITTSBURGH, PA. N.R.O.T.C. Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports DAVID S. SCHOEN B.S. in Comm. Bachelor of Arts LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY KEW GARDENS, NEW YORK Blue Circle (Secretary-Treasurer) Kentucky Club (Vice President) A.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM R. SCHOLZ HAROLD SCHRECK, JR. B.S. in Comm. BROOKLYN. NEW YORK Knights of Columbus ROBERT V. SCHRINER ROBERT SCHROEDER JOHN J. SCHROT B..S. in Comm. LAKEWOOD, OHIO Varsity Baseball Accounting Club Interhall Sports B.S. in Comm. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA B.S. in Con DETROIT, MICHIGAN Interhall Sports Vets Club RALPH G. SCHULZ Ph. B. in Comm. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Law Association Economic Round Table J. A. M. SCHUMACHER B.S. in Comm. TULSA, OKLAHOMA Commerce Forum (Vice President) Oklahoma Club (Vice Prelident) GEORGE J. SCHWARTZ Bachelor of Arts DUNKIRK, NEW YORK riVD Staff Scholastic Staff Press Club PHILIP H. SCHWARZ Bachelor of Artt MADISON, WISCONSIN Varsity Football Interhall Sports Freshman Football GEORGE S. SCHWIND LENTON G. SCULTHORP JAMES F. SEARS B.S. in Mech. Engr. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA A.S.M.E. Villagers Club (Social Chairman) Bachelor of Laws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Lawyer Staff Book Review (Editor) Ph. B. in Co, UTICA, NEW YORK Propeller Club (President) Dean ' s List La Raza Club OREL B. SECOR, C.S.C. JOHN J. SEE Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bachelor of Architecture KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Inter -American Affairs Club Architect Club Afsculapians JOHN T. SHAFER B.S. in Comm. SANTA MARIA, CALIFORNIA Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports JAMES SHAUGHNESSY B.S. in Phy. Ed. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JOSEPH D. SHELLY Bachelor of Arts WILMETTE, ILLINOIS (TA ' D Staff Knights of Columbus JAMES L. SHEERIN Ph. B. in Comm. KOKOMO, INDIANA Commerce Forum WND Inter hall Sports ROBERT E. SHERIDAN C. E. SHEWALTER, JR. HENRY M. SHINE B.S. in Aero. Engr. WINDSOR LOCKS, CONN. Flying Irish Glider Club B.S. in Comm. BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting Club Great Books Seminar Dean ' s List Bachelor of La LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Moot Court (Director) Laic Association (National V . P.) Lawyers Club (Secretary) RICHARD E. SHIPMAN Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Varsity Fencing Aesculapians ROBERT D. SIERON Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WILLIAM J. SIMPSON B.S. in Comm. ST. ALBANS, NEW YORK Liturgy Club Accounting Club Y.S.C. BRO. R. SITAR, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA RALPH R. SJOBERG B.S. in Mech. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. (Secretary) I ' arsity Baseball Freshman Football ROBERT SKIPWORTH Bachelor of Laws ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Laic Association RICHARD D. SMALL Bachelor of Arts WEST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Y.S.C. Liturgy Club Dean ' s List BERNARD J. C. SMITH DAVID D. SMITH Bachelor of Science DALLAS, TEXAS Texas Club (Vice President) Knights of Columbus Bachelor of Science CHEYENNE, WYOMING Geology Club (President) Rocky Mountain Club (Pres.) Band EDWARD J. SMITH BS. in Ph . Ed. PUEBLO, COLORADO I ' arsity Football Bengal Bouts Dean ' s List THOMAS LEE SMITH Bachelor of Laws HIGHLAND, INDIANA Law Association Great Books Seminar Knights of Columbus ARTHUR F. SMUCK U.S. in Comm. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Student Manager DAVID S. SMYTH B.S. in Comm. ORLANDO, FLORIDA Inter hall Sports THOMAS J. SNYDER B.S. in Comm. OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN Blue Circle Marketing Club (President) Knights of Columbus IGNATIUS L. SOISSON JOSEPH J. SOLOMON B.S. in Comm. CONNELLSVILLE, PA. Dean ' s List Accounting Club Varsity Football B.S. in Comm. JOHNSTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Syrian-Lebanese Club (President) Interhall Sports DONALD R. SONDAG WILLIAM J. SOOS Bachelor of Science SHENANDOAH, IOWA tnterhall Sports B.S. in Con SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Knights of Columbus Law Association JOHN L. SPENCE PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA RAYMOND F. SPOON B.S. in Comm. RUTLAND, VERMONT Varsity Baseball Accounting Club Interhall Sports PAUL D. STACK B.S. in Comm. ESCANABA, MICHIGAN Interhall Sports PHILIP L. STACK B.S. in Comm . NEWCASTLE, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting Club Interhall Sports JOSEPH J. STANISH Bachelor of Laics INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Law Association JOSEPH E. STASCH B.S. in Elec. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. Freshman Baseball Interhall Sports JODIE E. STAVINOHA PAUL G. STEIN, JR. B.S. in Comm. ROSENBERG, TEXAS Dean ' s List Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus Bachelor of Science MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN A esculapian s Servers Club WILLIAM J. STELPFLUG NEWTON F. STRAUP B.S. in Mech. Enfr. ORACLE, ARIZONA A.S.M.E. Dean ' s List Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND, INDIANA CARL F. STREBINGER B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Accounting Club Villager, Club JOHN A. STUPALSKY Bachelor of Arts BLUEFIELD, WEST VIRGINIA Press Club Knights of Columbus Villagers Club CORNELIUS SULLIVAN B.S. in Met. SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK JV.R.O.T.C. Metallurgy Club A.S.M. EDWARD M. SULLIVAN B.S. in Mech. Enfr. ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Freshman Baseball A.S.M.E. (Secretary) Third Order of St. Francis (Treas.) JOHN H. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science TRUMBLLL, CONNECTICUT Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus Accounting Club JOHN M. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Laws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA JOHN N. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Arts WABAN, MASSACHUSETTS T. C. SULLIVAN, C.S.C. llarhelor of Arts MELROSE, MASSACHUSETTS JOSEPH T. SUNEGA Bachelor of Arts KOCKVILLE, CONNECTICUT Dome Staff LEO F. SUPPLE B.S. in Comm. ENGLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Dean ' s List Interkall Sports FRANCIS SURPRENANT ANTHONY J. SUTY B.S. in Comm. Bachelor of Laws WOONSOCKET, RHODE ISLAND EAST CHICAGO, INDIANA Rhode Island Club (Vice Pres.) Law Association InterhaU Sports DAVID F. SWEENEY ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y. .Soiling Irish InterhaU Sports JOHN P. SWEENEY B.S. in Comm. FLUSHING, NEW YORK Propeller Club Dean ' s List Inter ' Amt ' rican Affair Clitb CHARLES R. TALLEY Bachelor of Arts SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Economic Round Table JOHN J. TANNONE, JR. Bachelor of Arts PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK Sociology Club Italian Club Railio Workshop PASQUALE J. TANNONE EUGENE H. TAYLOR Bachelor of Arts PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK Freshman Baseball Bachelor of Arts OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Chicago Club (President) Knights of Columbus Sophomore Class (Secretary) RICHARD E. TEPE B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Villagers Club MATTHEW TERMONDT RAYMOND TERPSTRA JAMES O. TETREAULT P. A. THERIAULT, C.S.C Bachelor ! Arts KKWANEE, ILLINOIS Loir Association Interhall Sports B.S. in Co FORT DODGE, IOWA Advertising Club Marketing Club Dean ' s List Ph. B. in Comm. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Dean ' s List Finance Club (President) Knights of Columbus Bachelor of Arts WESTBROOK, MAINE Moreuu Choir I . iflft 1 lA Jl PITT G. THOME B.S. in Aero. Engr. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY N.R.O.T.C. I.A.S. (Secretary) KENNETH A. THOREN Bachelor of Arts NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK Scholastic Staff (Editor) Press Club Y.C.S. HERMAN L. TILL, C.S.C. CHARLES G. TIRELLI Bachelor of Arts FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Moreau Choir B.S. in Comm. SOUTH OZONE PARK, N. Y. International Affairs Club (Vice President) Interhall Sports FREDRICK M. TOBIN ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Notre Dame Sailing Irish PATRICK A. TONTI B.S. in Comm. COLUMBUS, OHIO Finance Club Commerce Forum Varsity Tennis (Co-Captain) JOHN J. TRACY, JR. OMAHA, NEBRASKA N.R.O.T.C. Bengal Bouts LOUIS E. TRACY Bachelor of Laics FRANKLIN, OHIO t ' arsity Track Monogram Club Laic Association DONALD K. TRAVIS B.S. in Comm. PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Geology Club I ' illafers Club Law Association J. R. TREPANIER, C.S.C. Bat-hflor of Arts I.I IMNOTON, MICHIGAN FRANK M. TRIPODI B.S. in Pnv. Ed. PHILADELPHIA, PA. Interhall Sports Bengal Bouts FRED T. TUCH B.S. in Comm. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshman Baseball Interhall Snorts A.R.O.T.C. JOHN E. TULLY B.S. in Comm. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Marketing Club Advertising Club Irish Club THOMAS B. TULLY B.S. in Civil Engr. POYNTELLE, PENNSYLVANIA A.S.C.E. HUGH TUOHY B.S. in Comm. BLACKFOOT, IDAHO knights of Columbus Advertising Club Marketing Club WALTER J. TURNER Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS International Affairs Club Kniphts of Columbus A.F.C.C.S. THEODORE TWARDZIK B.S. in Comm. SHENANDOAH, PENNSYLVANIA Dean ' s List Glee Club (Treasurer) Accounting Club RICHARD K. UHL Bachelor of Laics DETROIT, MICHIGAN Law Association Moot Court R. C. VANDER HAGEN Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Band Villagers Club Symphony Orchestra JAMES L. VANKER Bachelor of Arts DETROIT, MICHIGAN EDWARD J. VanTASSEL Bachelor of Laics RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Great Books Seminar Lawyer Staff Law Association HAROLD G. VanTASSEL D. VERHALEN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY SCOTTSVILLE, TEXAS Moot Court Great Boohs Seminar Law Association CYRIL C. VIDRA Bachelor of Latts SPRINGDALE, PENNSYLVANIA Law- Association Moot Court EMIL C. VIGILANTE Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Dean ' s List JAMES F. VOGEL B..S. in Much. Enfr. PITTSBURGH, PENNSYLVANIA A.S.M.E. Kampus Kellers Inlerhall Sporls (iEORGE J. VOGLER B.S. in Civil Enfr. TRENTON, NEW JERSEY A.S.C.E. FRANK J. VOGT fi.S. in Comm. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN JOHN F. VOIT Bachelor of Arts PHILADELPHIA, PA. Frexhman Football Freshman Baseball Philadelphia Club (Vice Prut.) TERRENCE VOLLMER Bachelor of Arts LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Glee Club Freshman Baseball RAYMOND M. VORCE ROBERT J. WADDICK DANIEL WALKOWIAK GEORGE D. WALLACE ROBERT M. WALLACE B.S. in Comm. BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Dean ' s List Propeller Club Advertising Club Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Bachelor of Laws BUFFALO, NEW YORK l.tttt Association Moot Court Bachelor of Arts BRONX, NEW YORK Le Cercle Francois (President) Interhall Sports Bachelor of Science CALEDONIA, NEW YORK Knights of Columbus Advertising Club (President) Marketing Club ANDREW J. WALSH B.S. in Mech. Engr. BRONX, NEW YORK AS.M.E. Interhnll Sports Knights of Columbus WILLIAM H. WALSH Bachelor of Architecture CONCORD, NEW HAMPSHIRE A. I. A. Architects Club (Vice President) Engineering Advisory Board ALLEN C. WARD B.S. in Conim. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Fort Wayne Club (fire President) Pi.R.O.T.C. Accounting Club RICHARD L. WARD Bachelor of Science PEORIA, IILINOIS Aesculapians Club Inter ha II Sports k. am pus Keplers ANDREW WASSELL B.S. in Mech. Enpr. TUXEDO PARK, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. THOMAS K. WATKINS Bachelor of Arts HOUMA, LOUISIANA GEORGE W. WEBER B.S. in Comm. DETROIT, MICHIGAN Detroit Club (Secretary) B.S. in Comm. EDWARD H. WEDLAKE JOHN WEIHRER, C.S.C. JOHN G. WEISEND Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND, INDIANA t - i iilii iinii Bachelor of Arts READING, PENNSYLVANIA B.S. in Con CLEVELAND, OHIO Interhall Sports DONALD E. WELSCH Bachelor of Science YOUNCSTOWN, OHIO Y oungstown Club (Secretary) Kampus Keglers DONALD F. WENTLAND PA. B. in Comm. MICHIGAN CITY, INDIANA ROBERT C. WESTRICK HINSDALE, ILLINOIS Varsity Fencing Monogram Club Accountinf Club JAMES M. WETZEL Bachelor of Laics DECATUR, ILLINOIS Laiv Association Moot Court JOHN V. WHALEY Bachelor of Arts NORTH BAY, WISCONSIN Band Racine-Kenosha Club (Treasurer) ;. J. WHELAN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts DETKOIT, MICHIGAN JOHN T. WHITE Bachelor of Arts CO! DKKSPORT, PA. WILLIAM WHITESIUE G. W. WILCOX, C.S.C. PHILADELPHIA, PA. I Hrsity Football Philadelphia Club (President) Air Cadet Club (President} Bachelor of Arts S HAKER HEIGHTS, OHIO DONALD H. WILKE HAMILTON, OHIO Cincinnati Club (Vice President) HARRY WILLIAMS, JR. JAMES K. WILLS B.S. in Comm. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Law Association I iltapers Club Bachelor of Sciena SIDNEY, OHIO JOHN W. WINN Bachelor of Lows TOLEDO, OHIO Law Association ROBERT J. WINSCHEL ANTHONY H. WIRTZ B.S. in Comm. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting Club Erie Club (Vice President) Y.C.S. Ph. B. in Comm. WHITING, INDIANA Dean ' s List Law Association Propeller Club G. WISKIRCHEN, C.S.C. HAROLD R. WITTROCK THOMAS P. WOLFF WILLIAM WOMBACHER ARTHUR J. WOOD Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Elec. Enfr. B.S. in Mech. Enfr. Bachelor of Laws B.S. in Mech. Engr. QUINCY, ILLINOIS FAYETTEVILLE, OHIO RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA PEORIA, ILLINOIS CLEVELAND, OHIO Moreau Choir A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. A.S.M.E. Student Council Lawyer Staff (Case Editor) Moot Court Law Association Interhall Sports A.S.M.E. JOSEPH R. WILDEMAN J. K. WORTHINGTON ROBERT J. WURTH B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Comm. INDIANA, PENNSYLVANIA JOLIET, ILLINOIS Advertising Club (Vice President) Senior Class (Treasurer) Scholastic (Circulation Manager) Monogram Club (Treasurer) Generation Club Varsity Track Ph. B. in Comm, PADUCAH, KENTUCKY Accounting Club LOUIS J. WYNNE Bachelor of Laws NOTRE DAME, INDIANA i ' -n Association Moot Court RAYMOND K. YANICS B.S. in Comm. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Junior Class (President) Student Council (Vice President) Who ' s Who in American Colleges and L ' nii-ersities JOHN R. YOUNG Um-hvlor of Arts WINTERPORT, MAINE r.c.s. JOHN S. YOUNG B.S. in Elef. Engr. ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. (Chairman) Erie Club (President) Engineering Advisory Board ROBERT L. ZABROSKE ALBERT F. ZEISZ Ph. B. in Comm. Ph. B. in Comm. MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Servers Club Marketing Club Interhall S ports Villagers Club Knights of Columbus ALBERT W. ZENZ, JR. THOMAS J. ZINGALES B.S. in Comm. DEFIANCE, OHIO 1 1. -.: , List Advertising Club (Vice President) Marketing Club Bachelor of Sfien DURHAM, NORTH CAROLINA Student Council Hall President French Club . V T r . . St. Edward ' s Hall jfN ACCORDANCE with the historical theme of this year ' s Dome we of the halls ' staff have chosen to treat the halls in the order that they were built, thus bringing into mind more clearly the steady and thrilling growth of the University of Notre Dame as it stands today. That is why St. Edward ' s Hall appears first in our section. It is the oldest residence hall on the campus, and is richly endowed with the Notre Dame tradition. We quote from the Scholastic: There was a time when Thursday meant payday at Notre Dame, when midst the clatter of washbasins, and the tolling of the bell on the water trough, the minims of newly-built St. Edward ' s Hall flocked to assembly for the weekly lecture and twenty-five cents to dissipate at the candy store. The minims were the far future undergraduates who scurried around the campus and claimed the bemuraled caverns of St. Ed ' s as home. This new hall was built in 1882 and named after the patron saint of Father Basil Moreau, C.S.C., founder of the Congregation of Holy Cros. It was enlarged in 1884 and at its peak contained a gym, candy store, library, and play room besides housing the minims. It wasn ' t until 1929 that the minims made way for college men by vacating St. Edward ' s Hall. Someday old St. Ed ' s hall will crumble into the dust. It ' s hard to determine if it will be this year or next. But the memory of St. Ed ' s will linger on long after its material existence has ended. PAGE 122 ( ? ) S St. Edward ' s Hall } ( ) Boys will be boys. Rev. Bernard J. Furstoss, C.S.C. Rector Why in the world would Joe DiMaggio want to call me? We don ' t understand it either. Which one is the Republican? FIRST ROW: J. Mayer, R. Morrison, R. Milot, D. DeWeese, R. Adams, L. Maffei, F. Crispo, J. Fallon, R. Tierney. SECOND ROW: M. Wallace, R. Ehr, J. Hamlin, P. Conlon, E. Bennington, R. Frolicher, T. Morris, W. Cashman, A. McGinnis, E. Trusela, J. Mesco, C. Cohan. THIRD ROW: W. Staub, G. Sullivan, J. Pikell, L. Beauchene, E. Iwanski, R. Raymond, W. Miglas. E. Sullivan. J. DeFato, W. Helmig, F. Romance, J. Helfrich, E. McConville, J. Jannell. FOURTH ROW: w. Hughes, P. Dickerman, J. Falkovic, J. Jansen, J. Simonson, L. Bazany, G. Williard, A. Campbell, T. Viviano, D. Keffler, G. Moran, R. Castle, A. Branigan, G. Banks. I st. edward ' sj FIRST ROW: J. Swift, E. Milota, J. Harrington, T. Schoen, G. Bergquist, R. Tieniey, D. Devlin, V. Fernandes, J. Healy, A. Gschwind. SECOND ROW: K. Dalton, R. O ' Leary, M. Moran, S. Pipoly, T. Connors, R. Brehm, P. Carrico, B. Campbell, R. Gorman, W. Stauder, T. Calder, R. Bonanata, J. Buckenmyer. THIRD ROW: D. Spindler, J. Jolly, W. Hund, R. Myles, G. Martin, C. Lee, F. Bolt, R. Tierney, J. Hearons, J. Mahoney, P. Stavis, B. Reece, R. Salvino. FOURTH ROW: E. Herskowitz, S. Klement, G. Macina, J. Dorment, R. Johns, J. Burns, L. Lapinski, J. Higgins, A. Garruto, C. Malone, P. Mehegan, R. Caw, J. Imbriaco. Sorin Hall OORIN HALL has occupied a position of traditional prestige for a great number of years. Situated in the venerable company of such landmarks as the Main Building, St. Edward ' s and Corby Hall, Sorin is staked out by its four dutch-roofed towers, overlooking St. Mary ' s Lake. Sorin was built in 1888 as a radical departure from the dormitory style buildings previously used to house the students of Notre Dame. Realizing that such novelty demanded discretion in the matter of who was to be allowed the luxury of Collegiate Hall, as it was called then, the students of bygone years sub- jected any newcomer to a rigorous investigation to de- termine if he possessed the virtue of cleverness with the more unwelcomed qualities of seriousness and good conduct. In the early days Sorin was not merely a residence hall. The hall originally held the Law Department and, before the addition of the two towered wings, had its own power plant. For many years Sorin ' s towers dominated the Notre Dame campus. The building was designed with fifty single rooms specified as Large enough to study in, and small enough to discourage visiting. Whether the rooms have ever proved large enough for the pursuit of learning is a sore contention with many of the inhabitants, but the plan to discourage visiting was a failure from the start as the traditional friendliness of Sorin grew from year to year. One in- dication of this traditional friendliness is the reviewing stand, the Sorin porch, from which the Sunday mass throngs are appraised with the practiced eyes of long experienced seniors who now have taken over undis- puted command of the hall. Rev. Peter P. Forrestal, C.S.C. Rector Term papers a la Colliers. Tom Muscatello, Jerry Lee. Sorin Hall 1 Dick Ward and Dick Herrle. Come in Moscow! Sorin ' s King for a Day. No coffee-makers, hotplates, toasters, etc., allowed in rooms. Joe Kasper, Bill Mar key, John Cleary. FIRST ROW: T. Kennedy, D. Byrne, O. Kopp, G. Chopp, D. Schoen, R. Wallace, J. Rogers. SECOND ROW: C. Marshall, W. Collins, J. Malik, R. Zabroske, A. Lane, R. Mahoney, L. Gallagtfer. THIRD ROW: J. Lauber, R. Weigand, A. Goldstein, E. Dean, J. Clarke, P. Lucero, E. D ' Arcy. FOURTH ROW: W. McDermott, C. Tirelli, J. Worthington, R. Schaffer, P. Dwyer, L. Panozzo. FIFTH ROW: C. Kittell, B. Tyrell, J. Gerwe, R. Winschel, R. Culligan. SIXTH ROW: H. Larsen, W. Cushman, D. Krebs, C. Shewalter, T. Prahinski, J. Bates. SEVENTH ROW: p. Carnaggio, A. Suty, T. O ' Brien, M. Diehl, A. Margro, W. Seidler. f serin] FIRST ROW: E. Charie, R. Herrle, D. Parisi, A. DaDamio, R. Ward, R. Calef, J. Lorenz. SECOND ROW: J. Cleary, D. Smith, G. Myler, J. O ' Donnell, R. White, T. Muscatello. THIRD ROW: J. Burger, R. Small, D. Minahan, A. Laporte, D. Sweeney, R. Choinski. FOURTH ROW: L. Bauman, W. Markey, W. Simpson, J. White, E. Magner, C. Luecke. FIFTH ROW: J. Amrhein, R. Nunnelley, D. Amberg, W. Klee. SIXTH ROW: J. Kasper, J. Rohrbach, J. Hilbrich, W. Briody, J. Elsbree, G. Finkleburg. SEVENTH ROW: j. Lonk, J. Salas, J. Robinson, G. Gipp, J. Neumayr. FIRST ROW: H. Mayer, J. MacCormac, D. O ' Neill, W. Argue, J. Ferryman, E. Smith. SECOND ROW: J. Stavinoha, W. McShane, P. Murphy, P. Raymond, E. Sullivan, L. Halsema. THIRD ROW: G . Fox, R. Malec, J. Janker, J. Sunega, F. Aug, R. Kenney, R. Gardner. FOURTH ROW: 3. Rodino, J. Gutwald, J. Klise, D. Duerr, T. Duerr, F. MacKay. . Hoban, W. Jonak, R. Guiltinan, S. Greenbaum. FIFTH ROW: fsorinj 1 II ,. , . s I I s, . Ill .. ... Badin Hall JN RECENT YEARS perhaps no other hall has been the butt of so many jests as Badin. Yet the memory of Badin Hall continues to remain affectionately in the hearts of Notre Dame men. The hall ' s namesake, Rev. Stephen Theodore Badin, C.S.C., holds the distinction of being the first priest ordained in the United States. Among other notable ac- complishments he is responsible for the purchase of the present Notre Dame campus and for the construction of the Log Chapel. In 1844 on the site where Badin stands today a frame building was put up, but soon after it was destroyed. Later a brick building was erected and named St. Joseph Hall. When two wings were added, the hall was per- manently dedicated to Father Badin. Badin Hall is small with regard to the number of students residing within. Being small, however, does not detract from the magnitude of the feeling of comrade- ship which exists inside the walls of the old brick building. Badin Hall residents have always distinguished themselves in their attempts to be real Notre Dame men -- physically, academically and morally. Life in Badin is unique. Since it is an old hall it lacks many of the modern conveniences which grace many of the other halls. Yet it is easy to become attached to squeaky stairs, the occasional leaky faucet, and the ancient shower rooms. These things are a part of the Badinite ' s life. Moreover the other advantages of living in Badin are many. Added to the fine spirit of the hall is the fact that it has the most suitable location of any hall on the campus. Besides being just a stone ' s throw from the dining hall, Badin contains on its first floor the Notre Dame book store, the barber shop, laundry pick-up office and watch repair shop. The post office is just a short distance down the walk. PAGE 129 Rev. Regis H. Ritter Rector Dear Mono . . . Bill Hovey. No blood on the rug please, boys! Jack Lambert, Jack Hyiies (on bed), Ray Earls, Bob Dougherty. Badin Hall And slowly I turned . . D. Seiger, J. Butz, L. Schneider, S. Kluegel. Skull session for the bog. In the backfield: T. Phillips, J. Powers, J. Murphy, R. Zier. In the line: E. Vasta, B. Boji, R. Stonisch. FIRST ROW: J. Golden, H. Cahalun, G. O ' Connell, J. Schrank, J. Dockry, D. Legg, A. Schmidt, J. Cusack. SECOND ROW: G. Moore, R. Stefkovich, R. Wolfe, W. Murphy, W. Gallo, J. Wenning, A. Dyson, R. Mooney, R. Zier, K. Klein. THIRD ROW: G. Wagner, J. Quetsch, B. Duff, S. Bolanowski, R. Dages, E. Mock, D. Riley, T. Murray, E. Cater, W. Graham, R. Sheridan. f badin] FIRST ROW: L. Bergeron, L. Peshek, M. Kerger, G. Pope, R. Knoebel, D. Dahrouge. SECOND ROW: J. Bush, T. Welsh, J. Green, B. Rubery, S. DeLucia, P. Mazza, J. Murphy, L. Forrestal, C. Pease. THIRD ROW. j. O ' Connell, T. Kirby, E. Smith, J. Springer, P. Schwarz, F. Beumel, C. Edwards, W. Endres, J. Wagner, J. Herr, D. Tringali. FIRST ROW: D. Sieger, T. Critelli, S. Kluegel, J. Butz, J. Good, L. Schneider, R. Mortensen, J. Barrett, J. Perticone. SECOND ROW: R. Earls, G. Leicht, J. Meaney, Mayor Hynes, H. Truman, President Phillips, J. Bladel, J. Blackwood, J. Lambert, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: R. Montresor, R. Kosmicki, M. Wakin, E. Vasta, J. Carey, R. Stonisch, J. Kelleher, J. Powers, J. Murphy, G. Kelly. FOURTH ROW: N. Moore, J. Cassidy, B. Lynch, J. Soden, J. Ross, R. Dougherty. M. Carroll, P. Brennan, J. Moriarty, F. Link, E. Merica. f badin]) Night prayer in the chapel. C. DePrekel, J. Burbridge, J. Ledwidge, D. Prebenda, J. Mazur. Walsh Hall FITTING COMPLACENTLY behind a some- what dulled yellow facade, Walsh Hall still retains a great deal of its old grandeur. Though now ranked among the traditional halls, Walsh still has many conveniences that cannot he found in the newer struc- tures. What other hall can hoast of rooms with spacious closets and inset sinks, an indoor driving range, mosaic hallways, and a recreation room with four table tennis tables? High average students strive to land those spacious bay-windowed rooms which can only be found in Walsh Hall. The Knights of Columbus has its lounge in Walsh basement, and adjoining it there is a cozy den for the convenience of the residents. During the past year, through the benevolence of the parents of the late Jack Donahue, the chapel was com- pletely renovated, and now ranks among the most beautiful on the campus. Walsh men point with pride to their convenient loca- tion on the quadrangle, and their many rare conveni- ences, but Walsh ' s principal asset is the spirit of fellow- ship that prevails among its residents that certain family spirit that cannot be fully described. Being a smaller and older hall, Walsh gives its residents a feeling of being at home. Whatever way you look at Walsh, it ' s a pretty good hall to live in. Rev. George L. Holderith, C.S.C. Rector Just like mother used to make. Doc Blume, Dick Kidding. See if she ' s got a couple of friends. Roger Fitzsimmons, Tom McAniff, George Hammer. Walsh Hall Tom, old boy, you have an 8:00 in the Biology Building. Hank MrCormick, Tom Foley, Jack Curtin. You should never lei studying interfere with your education. Phil Everist, Don Fagar. FIRST ROW: J. Shepherd, J. Manning, E. Orr, J. Stabile, J. Plunkett, R. Hardin, J. Brennan, J. Schauer, R. Fruin. SECOND ROW: R. Gacek, V. Kroeger, P. Monagle, P. Koslow, J. Blalock, W. Kelly, J. Higgins, M. Rickling. THIRD ROW: R. Rickey, G. Hammer, J. Pagan, F. Francke, W. Macksood, F. Brennan, H. Kennedy. FOURTH ROW: R. Schwendler, L. Nitti, G. Kelly, E. Lanshe, J. Laboe, W. Toomey, J. Stengele. FIFTH ROW: F. Schwab, R. Stubbing, R. Davidson, H. Buch, R. Taylor, A. Hernon, J. Tillis, A. Schvite, R. Walter, D. Carty. FIRST ROW: w. Wolff, J. Doiron, R. Lohr, R. Sullivan, V. Voss, T. Griffith, E. Mahoney, F. Hartmann, W. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: E. Pert, N. Ganobsik, J. Carney, F. Law, P. Davis, J. Bates, L. Lopina, R. McKenna, G. Brown, J. Mayl. THIRD ROW: R. McNamara, J. Richmond, J. Dougherty, J. Laufersweiler, L. Homan, J. Brislin, D. Pierson, J. Hammer, F. McGinn. FOURTH ROW: j. Chavanne, J. Marhoefer, C. Wray, J. Lange, F. Halula, R. Donovan, B. Burke, P. Shlichta, R. Laird. FIFTH ROW: R. Harmon, R. Nikiel, T. Huberty, J. Zanaroi, E. Riley, C. Hands, D. Moriarty. FIRST ROW: p. Fleming, C. Seibert, G. Shinskey, J. Bellon, W. Allen, T. Verbiest, D. McGonigle, D. Fager, J. Foley. SECOND ROW: j. Conlon, J. Tetreault, M. Hinken, R. Audette, R. Wilder, R. Wurstner, J. Corcoran, J. Curlin. THIRD ROW: D. Mooney, R. Cody, J. Bradshaw, J. Cronin, J. O ' Connor, R. Murrin, H. McCormack. FOURTH ROW: J. Hawes, G. Costello, J. Fitzgerald, J. Mullaney, D. Schlemmer, T. Kiley. FIFTH ROW: T. Chisholm, F. Esser, J. Adler, G. McNulty, J. Keane, D. Browne, W. Delaney, T. Stapleton, J. Lillis. Howard Hall JTZowARD HALL has always been linked with Morrissey and Lyons. All of them take pride in their gothic architecture, and the three together form the westernmost quadrangle of the campus. Howard Hall, however was the first of the trio to he built. In the early Twenties Notre Dame found herself in a terrific housing shortage. In fact over one thousand students were forced to live down town as a result of the crowded living conditions at Notre Dame in the post World War I period. Something had to be done in order that the administration could carry on with its family idea of university life. Like the other halls built in this same period Howard was constructed simply. The designers wasted no time with ornamentation. This was not a time to bother about unnecessary items, this was almost an emergency. Although originally destined to house exuberant fresh- men, Howard has finally assumed a more austere role of late as a home for Juniors. The hall ' s namesake, Professor Timothy Howard, was a member of the first faculty of law in 1869. He later became a member of the Supreme Court of Indiana and a winner of the Laetare Medal. Similar to Lyons, Howard also is graced with an arch. Many will agree, however, that art did not play a big part in its construction. This does not mean that there is a conspicuous lack of beauty; perhaps its beauty lies in its practical aspect instead of in its artistic values. The arch divides the first floor into two sections: on one side one finds students living an average university life while in the other section reside priests, other than of the Holy Cross Congregation, busy at work for the next day ' s class. PAGE 137 Howard Hall Rev. Edward A. Keller, C.S.C. Rector Just quiet evening at home (?). Terry O ' Loughlin, Jim Kuber, Bill Bagley, Bill Kilminster. One way to beat the parlay. Ignacia Arangumen, Jim Castrella, Pete Raimundi. Hurry up! We want to copy it. Tom King, Louis Barilla, Ray Widmer, Jim Garvin. These are the times that ... Tom Holland, Gerry Burlage, Cliff Morse. Jim Runser (in bed as usual) FIRST ROW: T. King, A. Piasio, R. Widmer, L. Barilla, S. Dee, A. Blount, W. Beargie, J. Kenny. SECOND ROW: H. Wilcox, J. Morris, J. Runser, C. Morse, C. Tetrault, E. Mester, J. Coleman, W. Bagley, J. Kuber. THIRD ROW: R. Hunter, F. Regan, D. Williams, G. Jones, R. Weiler, J. McGlinn, E. Noonan, J. Cusick, R. Duffy, J. O ' Brien, J. Fitzpatrick. FIRST ROW: G. McClancy, T. King, R. Sraithe, E. Layden, N. Bancroft, C. Hof, J. Patterson, R. Back, A. Carubbi, E. Renz. SECOND ROW: c. Snyder, P. Gushing, A. Vassallo, T. Sullivan, J. Tweedy, G. Edwards, T. O ' Loughlin, J. Squiller, J. Davis, E. Smithe, E. Gohmann, H. Coburn. THIRD ROW: C. Schubert, R. Butler, E. Clark, J. Schriner, G. Riedy, D. Ryan, D. Mahrt, J. Moran, W. Donelan, P. Carraher, C. Caruso. FIRST ROW: p. Maloney, D. Harrington, W. Bruce, W. Harvey, R. Kienstra, D. Mongeon, D. Padgett. SECOND ROW: D. Rogers, F. Giambroni, L. Hummerich, L. Rieg, J. Periro, W. Schultheis, R. Wollensak, R. King, R. Galione, K. Hoelscher. THIRD ROW: G. Heidkamp, P. Ewing, J. O ' Neil, L. Stember, P. Toole, R. Deline, L. Garippo, E. Tasko, T. Murray, G. Marget, M. Perino. FOURTH ROW: R. pi na , T. Feeley, D. Richard, J. Willenbrink, R. Kotcher, T. Mangan, D. Owens, S. Scoldie, R. Cook, E. Gleixner. hcward J FIRST ROW: A. Falcone, J. Albers, P. Buell, C. Falkenberg, D. Pommier, G. Morgan, T. Tierney, J. Stanichak, F. King, E. Wehrle. SECOND ROW: J. Wells, J. O ' Brien, I. Aranguren, R. Mazzone, J. Morrison, W. Toohey, R. Unger, R. Bligh, R. Viola, R. Slyman, R. Gordon, L. Corr, H. Lung. THIRD ROW: Q. Schauer, F. Marzolf, P. Neville, L. Simons, D. Bebenek, E. Vlaun, J. Degan, P. Riley, T. Oxhwat, J. Scott, E. Garino, J. Celento, R. Fink. FOURTH ROW: D. Delaney, J. Candela, H. Balling, R. Callahan, W. Froelich, D. Kinney, F. Phelan, J. Strieker, I. Eweiski, W. O ' Hara, D. Strasser, L. Leslie. i fcvfc J6- II ' Lyons Hall .L YONS HALL was the last of the Western Quadrangle halls to he constructed. It had to be built in two sections because of financial conditions. The south half went up in 1925, and when sufficient funds were raised the north section, with the famous arch, was completed the following year. There are few who will deny that Lyons is the most beautifully situated hall on the campus. The woodland view of St. Mary ' s lake as seen through the arch is unexcelled in its beauty. In the early days Lyons fre- quently was referred to as the hall nestled in the grove of the pines. The hall was designed by two Notre Dame architects, Frank Kervick and Vincent Fagan. The exceptional talents of these men are exemplified by the hall ' s majestic architectural qualities. Instead of being a hindrance, the slope of the land down toward the lake made possible the constructing of one of the most imposing and inspiring chapels on the campus. As is true with many other praise-worthy spectacles one has to see it to appreciate it. The chapel is comparable of the ancient catacombs. Its medieval style is enhanced by the deep cut windows and ponderous stone roof and walls. Hardly ever does the light of the sun find its way through the window slits into the dark, dungeon-like interior. But perhaps its most impressive aspect is the semicircular stone stair- case winding down into the secluded darkness. Affable Father Joseph Cavanaugh presides over his sophomore charges in Lyons firmly but understandingly. Three masses each morning take care of the spiritual needs of the impetuous residents in Father Cavanaugh ' s fold. Joseph Lyons, the hall ' s namesake, came to Notre Dame in the early 1860 ' s as an apprentice shoemaker. He eventually became a professor of English, a play- wright, and the moving force of the Notre Dame faculty for over thirty years. PAGE 141 Lyons Hall Rev. Joseph H. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. Rector Hands above the table, boys. Mike Begley, Jim Ryan, John DeCousey, Charlie Dougherty, John Brady. They ' re having fun anytvay. Bill Dudini, Charlie Brawn, Paul Zalecki, Louie Cavanaugh. Think of the guys next door! McNulty holds a soiree. Fish like a drink now and then you know. Jim Gallagher, Jim Rodgers, Jim Malaly. . ' , FIRST ROW: B. Caughey, J. Lamere, S. Musial, L. Callahan, M. McNultv, C. Doherty. J. Doorley, R. Salamida E. Manier, L. Riley. T. Britt, R. Casper, T. McCarthy, R. Maley, F. Brennan, J. DeCoursey, L. Pridmore, R. -rlici-lim-ki. E. Bergin, D. Barnett, G. Griffin. E. Beck, G. Farrell, P. Shanahan, H. Dir, S. Hoover, W. Werner, B. Suplick, J. Ingram, K. Begloy, P. Walsh, R. Six, R. Kinel, P. Walsh. FOURTH ROW: J. Hawes, W. Kirkey, N. Scarlett, D. Hayes, D. Costigan, T. Brennan, L. Kraft, J. Campagnone, J. Brady, J. Ryan, J. Clancy, G. Bailey, T. D. Shea, W. Dunham. SECOND ROW: THIRD ROW: flycnsl FIRST ROW: J. Q ' Neil, C. Cook, N. Butler, R. McKenna, J. Ronan, M. Markert, R. Turner, D. Graf. SECOND ROW: R. Smith, R. Jacob, P. Riley, W. Dempsey, W. Swift, J. Baran, G. Davis, D. Blanchard, W. J. Kennedy, D. Kelly. THIRD ROW: J. Keenan, F. Fajoarde, R. Tighe, A. Lewis, J. Mainix, N. Feltes, W. Barrett, P. Parrish, J. Schaefer, R. Daley, P. Haggerty. FOURTH ROW: G. Gorski, J. Dilenschneider, P. Fry, C. Centlivre, W. Stuhldreher, R. Zoellner, D. Sullivan, H. Spies, J. Sowar, H. Stoeller, L. Amgros, E. Hicks, H. Sweet. jl - - 7- FIRST ROW: L. Zaczek, J. Pagliari, R. Schreitmueller, D. McElvain, J. Patterson, J. Malooly, J. Gallagher, T. Garey, J. Rogers, J. Rogers, R. Folger. SECOND ROW: T. Werner, R. Philbin, W. DeCrick, F. McDonald, J. Barry, J. LaBar, S. Muccilli, W. Stablein, M. Conway, T. Stahl, H. Murray, S. Stasch. THIRD ROW: R. Brehl, R. Flaherty, P. Anderson, J. Alfes, J. Shafer, R. Lorenz, D. Rathgeb, P. Balling, V. Riley, R. Wagner, A. Pulte, P. Petrozzi, R. McConnell. FOURTH ROW: G. Witous, P. Sheehan, W. Rady, J. Fink, G. Ferguson, T. McNamara, T. Thornton, S. Scuderi, G. Tahell, R. Niehoff, H. Shay, B. Rokicki. FIRST ROW: J. Shay, E. Condon, J. Conwell, J. McCormick, J. Baker, J. Cushing, P. Gushing, J. Morrissey, W. Kerwin, H. Snyder, J. O ' Connor. SECOND ROW: R. Vanni, F. Weidat, R. Dittrick, R. Kinnare, D. Brockman, J. Lahey, T. Kindler, L. Cavanaugh, B. Keane, P. Castner, B. Koestler. THIRD ROW: J. Walsh, H. Siemonsma, R. Wagner, W. Dudine, J. Murphy, J. Pieschel, R. Finney, J. Klink, C. Jolie, J. Gelson, R. Mullen, W. McMurray, R. Berner. FOURTH ROW: D. Curtis, J. Keeley, J. Fitzgerald, R. Trosset, J. Smith, J. Song, N. Sannders, R. Kosydar, C. Trinkley, J. Vuono, J. O ' Brien, P. Zalecki, J. Buckley, G. Marshall. . kSH ' r . W ,;f M . . S. ' - .; - . fi ' qi jii I 1 I !! in w Morrissey Hall ITS GOTHIC TOWER pointing majestically to the sky, Morrissey Hall spreads its di- vergent wings toward Howard and Lyons Hall, com- pleting the semi-inclosed quadrangle at the extreme west of the campus. In the early twenties a memher of the Notre Dame Architecture Department stood with Father Matthew Walsh, C.S.C., then University president, on a student playground on the west end of the campus. The architect told the president that he could huild in the area on which they stood a residence hall capahle of housing from two to three hundred students. Father Walsh ap- proved and told the architect to proceed with his plans. That was the birth of Morrissey Hall, home of sopho- mores. The Morrissey tower became the center piece in Notre Dame ' s Gold Coast of the Twenties, of which every hall in the group was designed in a modified English style. Although the center has now moved, the glories of Morrissey remain in its spacious lobby, the envy of the other halls on football weekends, its recreation hall, ping pong tables, and its Chapel of the Little Flower. The Chapel, planned as the House of Gold, a title attributed to our Lady in her Litany, was designed with gilded and star-studded ceiling. However, in its remodel- ing, the Chapel, though still beautiful, has lost some of its impressive splendor. Because of its oaken panelled lobby, Morrissey was chosen by Stanley Sessler as a proper place for the Fine Arts Department to place some specimens of sci- entific heraldry. It was here that they labored repro- ducing the seals of Cambridge, Oxford and Christ College on oak leaf and acorn backgrounds, each oil repro- duction taking 25 hours of work. Housed within these walls, sophomores labor under the kindly urging of Father Fryberger and his ever- changing bulletin board. However, they are not the only students who make their homes in Morrissey. High in the Gothic tower dignified foreign students apply their intellectual talents to the ever changing problems of university life. I ' ACE 145 Rev. Peter Fryberger, C.S.C. Rector mmm He got a 97 on that term paper. Names withheld because of possible incrimination. Morrissey Hall Pst! Let go quick, John! John Kelley, Pat Coffie. ... and this is the one I met in Panama! Dick Hennessey, Dick Reynolds, Kerwin Fulton. Alms for the love of Leo. Leo Augsburg, Jim Buckley, Justin Davis. FIRST ROW: R. Marti, D. Augsburger, E. Walsh, J. Enders, J. Hutchinson, N. Cassidy, E. Brewer, J. Cox. SECOND ROW: J. Gillespie, A. Freda, B. Cryan, H. Probst, R. Bittner, R. Heitz, L. Lowe, J. Fritzlen, T. Kelt, M. Kreije, O. Cull. THIRD ROW: L. Kosse, J. Steepler, R. Orillac, J. O ' Laughlin, R. Natilt, E. Haderer, C. Falkenstein, J. Saul, P. Shea, M. Wehner, F. Blair, D. McBride. FOURTH ROW: J. Marti, J. Ridge, R. Holtz, J. Tiiberty, R. Hoeynck, W. Maccario, W. Donalds, F. Lagomarsino, R. Hoodecheck, E. Farrell, J. Gorman. L. Murray, H. Kern. FIRST ROW: R. White, T. Walker, H. Hall, W. MrNally, C. Voehringer, P. Killian, P. O ' Connor. SECOND ROW: R. Scarbeck, M. Dolan, J. Kilian, S. Moteigue, T. Carter, J. Rogers, J. Thulis, P. Braunlich, J. Schneller, D. Kahlich, J. Sampair. THIRD ROW: T. Melfe, H. Massman, C. Zuba, A. Long, T. Fleck, J. King, W. Lammers, R. McMillen, R. Gleason, J. Conerty, E. Torrance. FOURTH ROW: W. Lesso, W. Berry, E. Conway, J. Babbitt, A. Jensen, R. Manning, J. Kish, M. Dionise, T. Cribbs, E. DePraw, E. Honton. FIRST ROW: J. Mclnlre, J. Nolan, C. Dressraan, W. Teoli, R. Zier, G. Meunier, T. Murphy, R. Johnson. SECOND ROW: P. LaForge, A. Abiouness, F. Weber, R. Gomez, V. Bukolt, A. King, D. Gilsdorf, J. Morath, L. Rochnowski, D. Mulvihill, A. Geraghty. THIRD ROW: B. Geraghty, R. Regan, B. Luthman, E. Jaboski, W. Kelly, W. McGuan, E. Sarratt, A. FitzGibhon, A. Mancini, A. Nester, T. Monrie, D. Curry, F. Lee. FOURTH ROW: A. Haney, E. Giacomini, J. Nauar, H. Lyness, R. Hord, M. Mahoney, L. Marlin, P. De Rose, W. McAuliffe, P. Fabiano, R. Crossin. FIRST ROW: R. Reynolds, J. Davis, L. DiGiola, J. O ' Conner, P. Montroy, E. Grahm, D. McGovern, J. Corrigan, R. Hennessy. SECOND ROW: J. Garcia, J. Costanzo, W. Dargan, M. Kelly, J. Nealon, J. Sheerin, R. Barbieri, J. Dwyer, R. Argen, P. Birch, E. Deboer. THIRD ROW: R. Grabelle, R. Hynes, W. Spieler, E. McCarthy, H. Heichelheim, J. Milligan, J. Maclnnes, H. Sweeney, L. Corcoran, F. Edwards, P. Feldpausch, N. Donate. FOURTH ROW: C. Snyder, V. Snyder, J. Berry, D. Hardin, P. Healy, E. Conti, A. Adelhardt, J. Dunn, H. Hinsenkamp, T. Jackson, E. Jennings, J. Yazvac. mcrrissey FIRST ROW: c. Bendel, W. Austin, W. Toohey, W. Smith, J. Varney, M. Tolle, D. James, J. O ' Cara, R. Sebold. SECOND ROW: p. R OSS5 E. O ' Dea, J. Madden, G. Morgan, T. Carnevale, L. Finocchiaro, R. White, J. Boivin, E. Schrang, J. Czerwinski, J. Carlson. THIRD ROW: H. Engelbaugh, J. McNitt, E. Snyder, M. Tuccitt, J. Mclntyre, R. O ' Neill, R. Mitchell, J. Boehling, J. Barry, J. Wathen, J. Thompson, R. Boehmer. FOURTH ROW: f. Vericolli, L. LeRose, F. Santangelo, T. Quinlan, J. Hastings, D. Farrell, J. McDade, E. Holmes, R. Eaton, M. Godfrey, W. Bibo, T. Lorson. FIRST ROW: L. Doerr, P. Redmond, M. Plunkett. J. McCarthy, J. Hummel, G. Blubaugh, J. Conway, M. Wilkinson, S. Malcolm. SECOND ROW ; J. Yeiitz, S. Berry, R. Stephan, R. Douglas, R. Cavanaugh, D. Wachsmith, J. Smith, R. Haine, .1. McMonagle, G. Buughman. THIRD ROW: K. Fulton, S. Elman, H. Garcia, R. Hayduk, J. Hoholik, J. Donoghue, T. Romer, T. Foote, L. Woerth, C. Misner, P. Gunning. FOURTH ROW: x. Sculley, G. Marturi, J. Horn, J. Kelly, L. Motzel, A. Walsh, T. O ' Connell, J. Shaughnessy, P. Haeger, E. Murphy, R. Humble. mcrrissey]) FIRST ROW: s. Konopka, C. Klinger, R. Girardot, R. Petrarca, J. Maher, J. Buckheit, R. Bennet, J. Kuskowski. L. Matt, A. Henken. SECOND ROW: j. Fralinger, J. Houck, R. Feit, F. Gerlits, P. Rupp, K. Scheu, F. Hennigan, D. Kennedy, C. Ritten, W. Jacobitz, P. Curtin, J. Lake. ' - ' ' K i tf 7 ! J , Al umn Hall JHE PREOCCUPIED GARGOYLES of Alumni Hall can be seen staring across the circle at the Law Building tower and the statue of St. Thomas More, the patron of Notre Dame ' s neophyte lawyers. On many a weekend, especially on football Saturdays, residents of Alumni can also be seen staring down upon the parade of female visitors. The self-appointed reviewers have been going at their task ever since 1931, the year of Alumni ' s birth. The junior member of the Gold Coast offers more than just a reviewing stand to its three hundred Junior residents. The hall ' s proximity to the dining hall appeals to many a student gourmand and, in case there is a day or two of inclement weather in Beautiful Indiana, there has been constructed a special tunnel, known as Dillon South Side. The Alumnites have another advantage over their confreres since their home away from homes is the closest residence to the bus stop. While watching all the late arrivals run back to their halls before the clock strikes twelve, these juniors know that if they reach the circle by the first stroke of twelve o ' clock they can easily sign in by the last toll of the midnight bell. Alumni is a spirited hall. It took first place for home- coming decorations and visibly supported all the athletic teams during the year. Not only did Alumni support athletic events, but the hall has been promi- nent in almost every phase of student life the spir- itual, the academic and the social. PACE 150 Rev. C. M. Carey, C.S.C. Rector This is what is knoivn as The Works. Alumni Hall Just a friendly little game. Ed McDade, Tom Divine, Jack Morrison, Don Grieve. You ' ll laugh too, when you find out that ' s the third floor. Ted Paulding, Gene Markham, Bert Daday. Where ' s the piano, boys? Bob Trehearne, Don Mullaney, Bob Cossaboon, John Courtney. FIRST ROW: J. Richeson, B. Daday, R. Clancy, G. Cashman, T. Dwiand, E. Goerner, R. Herlihy, G. Koiiop, L. Muelhaupt, T. Paulding, E. Markham. SECOND ROW: T. Tranter, H. Shelton, W. Santini, M. Duggan, Jr., J. Deiss, W. Landry, J. Derivaux,J. Kennedy, R.Ruckelshaus, J. Mohar, F. Valente. THIRD ROW: B. Endres, G. Gervve, F. Roche, IX Uriscoll, J. Reid, J. Byrne, T. Nelson, J. Rauh, R. Novitski, E. Riley, D. Stark, W. Poinsatte, Jr., R. Vorce, J. Case, J. Bolger. FOURTH ROW: R. Coryn, C. Schaeffer, J. Shapiro, M. Fernandez, W. Haskins, J. Guise, A. Adams, M. Murphy, T. Huber, J. Canonse, T. Dunlay, J. Uhl, M. Whelan. FIRST ROW: R. DiValerio, H. Wod, J. Dewan, D. Fitzpatrick, J. Perozzi, E. Foran, R. Clemens, D. Caulfield, R. Gedert. SECOND ROW: R. Dold, F. Schlichting, J. Costello, R. Klein, P. Meyer, J. O ' Day, J. Angus, C. Bragenel, W. Couture, W. McFadden, R. Peckels, R. Beh. THIRD ROW: J. Delegrange, P. Lynch, J. Graham, M. Kelly, P. Fatum, T. Maloney, J. Scherer, J. Etling, D. Carillo, R. Clark, V. Post, J. Borges, J. Farmer, J. Botticelli, R. Ross, R. Mion. FOURTH ROW: J. Hamel, T. Brady, J. Hamlin, J. Leonard, G. Galardo, R. Povse, R. Gildnee, T. Hellnich, A. Hogan, V. Ste. Marie, P. Coogan, J. Edzery, E. Ball. FIRST ROW: J. Gorman, G. Emanuele, H. Wanner, H. Battle, J. Kinville, M. Dentino, L. Dordanville, J. Pietrykowski, J. Reynolds, E. Gray, J. Horrigan. SECOND ROW: T. Baylor, L. Kilian, J. Scherer, R. Painley, D. Mullaney, R. Cossaboon, R. Trehearne, J. Shaeffer, T. Dunn, G. Smith, R. Zang, J. Ginsberg. THIRD ROW: T. Bennett, R. Bayless, C. Dooley, R. Walsh, H. Foster, C. Eiberger, D. Price, J. Courtney, K. Burns, A. Briche, J. Halter, G. Hero, D. Elpers. FOURTH ROW: R. Craven, J. Minck, M. Conley, J. Gruber, C. Linsenmeyer, R. Mansfield, E. McDade, D. Grieve, J. Morrissey, C. Daschle, T. Coughlin, G. Crossett, J. Delaney, T. Soules, J. Comerford. FIRST ROW: R. Richard, J. Powers, R. Berger, T. Esser, F. Price, T. Gausman, E. Fran grote, R. Munsell, R. Rundstedt. SECOND ROW: D. Wilmot, J. Lang, J. Cunningham, P. Uoherty, F. Szemetko, C. Carlsson, J. Guide, R. Peterson, R. Gruesen, R. Dexheimer, J. Adler, J. McCabe. THIRD ROW: W. Bueche, H. Nester, J. Dohogne, F. Schick, J. Harrington, C. King, R. Borzilleri, J. Geniesse, B. Wood, 1). Hit-gold, J. Parker, E. Altherr, A. Hallagan. FOURTH ROW: W. Corhett, B. Gordon, A. Sleigh. G. Glaser, J. Harrington, J. Urbain, D. Digan, J. Malik. R. Dillon, E. Goffinet, P. Fitzgerald, S. Brown, T. Hinginan, L. Drew. FIRST ROW: G. Ludwig, E. Ply, D. Holleran, J. Hayes, R. Vollmer, R. Zoerlein, J. O ' Connor, L. Gardner, R. Vero. SECOND ROW: T. Reymann, W. O ' Toole, D. Narducci, H. Wenot, A. Messina, W. Doyle, J. Dallman, E. Little, O. Sottillo, G. Prisco, M. Nieman, R. Tritz. THIRD ROW: T. Boehling, G. Nowak, F. Bouska, E. Sullivan, F. Driscoll, A. Russo, W. Osborne, L. Montano, R. Laney, R. Mattingly, G. Reverman, J. Plouff. FOURTH ROW: N. Murphy, R. Hawley, D. Donovan, H. Schadle, G. Braun, H. Milton, A. Salazar, E. Pongratz, R. Basgall, R. Duncan, T. Ahern, D. Weiland, M. Jaekels. FIRST ROW: W. Lewis, P. Anderson, E. Waters, F. Doyle, W. Dempsey, C. Fahy, W. Ge ' is, H. Phillips, T. Hampton. SECOND ROW: G. Sweet, C. McCarthy, J. Hertrich, R. Kampf, B. Chmiel, R. Jay, C. Paquette, R. Moff, S. Desmond. i . : i Dillon Hall JHE GOLD COAST of Morrissey and Lyons declined in prestige when Dillon Hall was opened in 1931. Father O ' Donnell, then president of the Uni- versity, had such care lavished on the building that the students soon applied the term, Platinum Coast, to Dillon and its companion, Alumni. But the construc- tion of Dillon had a dual purpose. Not only was the beauty of the campus enhanced, but also the building provided work for many in the vicinity of the school who had suffered from the initial impact of the depression. Dillon ' s location made the hall immediately fashion- able among the upperclassmen. They are close enough to the dining hall to know the menu before chow time. It ' s just a stroll over to the golf course or a run to the bus stop at the circle. And so Dillon has remained popular enough through the years to retain the sense of spirit that has always characterized its hall decora- tions and inter-hall athletic teams. With the war came the doubling up in Dillon ' s singles. Though it had seemed that this largest Catholic residence hall in the country held a great many students, yet the class bells now brought into its corridors a crowd that rivaled that of the New York subways. Ornate signs appeared on all the doors. However, the traditional hall spirit still remained in spite of the larger groups of residents. After the war, Dillonites sparked the de- velopment of their own study lounge. Today, each of the new arrivals gradually learns to find his way around the miles of corridors, and the large name plates are not as frequently seen as previously. Even in the furthest wings, the agile senior can leave for breakfast at about 8:44 and still make the meal on time if George gives him any sort of break. Rev. Alfred Mcnchz, C.S.C. Rector ... and hynr ' x the deed to mall plantation. Ed Lang, Jim Boyle, Mike Piarulli, Al Abbey. Metaphysics test tomorrow. Don Rodriquez, Bill Walsh, Tom Hinkes, Bob Lee. Dillon Hall ... and then you press this button. Hal Munger, Bill Smith, Jack Landry Just use your imagination on this one. FIRST ROW: T. Anselman, J. Quinn, T. Jones, T. Kigin, W. Hubbert, J. Brisky, R. Everett, T. Reagan, . Curto, S. Insley, R. Cans. SECOND ROW: D. Georgen, H. Cook, J. Kerrigan, B. Moses, J. Curran, T. Costello, G. DeMarco, G. Garden, A. Miltner, T. Benning, B. Lawler, H. Wittrock. THIRD ROW: J. Cotton, J. Robertson, C. Glasgow, G. Larson, W. Artificavitch, J. Daw, R. Slrickfaden, J. See, H. Frederick, R. McConnon, M. Caliandro. FIRST ROW: W. Ryan, J. Sehaffer, J. Lotta, T. Claydon, J. Tannone, A. Frey, L. McDermott, J. McCarthy, W. Conroy, J. Doyle. SECOND ROW: P. Barrett, J. Boyle, H. Tuony, T. Brennan, T. Loosbrock, L. Noetzel, T. Zingales, J. Morgan, E. Swisher, E. Lucas. THIRD ROW: J. Milewski, F. Mansour, J. Merchak, J. Russo, G. Klee, J. O ' Neill, J. Rihm, R. Hansmann, A. Adams, J. Burke. FOURTH ROW: C. Eifert, H. Munger, W. Norton, E. Kirby, R. Wildeman, J. Solomon, D. Cote, C. Lenz, J. Begley, C. Desmond. FIRST ROW: W. Turner, T. Carroll, G. Kerns, J. LaCesa, G. Yatuni, J. Duffy, R. McNally, J. Millar, G. Dougherty, J. Muldoon. SECOND ROW: D. Hogan, P. Thome, W. Grunske, J. McVeigh, C. Cauley, H. McDonald, E. Long, L. Cassidy, J. Haggerty, J. Harrison, J. Massicotte. THIRD ROW: T. Leonard, T. Kraus, J. Laterza, W. Cooney, J. Buckley, L. Brown, L. Krotiak, B. Lonczak, J. Eger, P. Komora. FOURTH ROW: W. Anhut, R. Garrity, B. Lavins, J. Gartland, A. Wassell, F. Kaufman, J. O ' Brien, E. Meagher, E. Burke, W. Degnen, J. McGuire. FIRST ROW: L. Brennan, G. Berry, J. Coleman, W. Stelpflug, J. Halligan. SECOND ROW: J. Harford, K. Thoren, W. Kelly, J. Boebm, G. Foster, R. Nanovic, 1). Gushurst, D. Savage, W. MoLaughlin, M. O ' Donnell. THIRD ROW: E. Rosa, P. Plunkett, W. Hoscheidt, P. Green, F. Crovo, J. Nadeau, V. Rauth, C. Erffmeyer, J. McKelvey, W. McGovern, R. Miklitsrh. FOURTH ROW: C. Bottitta, F. Schroer, E. King, J. Crist, W. Kosydar, R. Nickodem, R. Clemency, J. Rigali. R. Rog, C. Collins. FIRST ROW: J. Nachtegall, J. Joyce, C. Gilson, R. Darling, Q. Marlow, J. Allwein, J. Smith, D. Connell, B. Doherty. SECOND ROW: G. Johnson, F. Brice, J. Young, J. Gerlits, R. Hoenig, D. Bartnett, J. Murray, J. Vogel, J. Moore, E. Burke, N. Lowe. THIRD ROW: J. Hartman, R. Stewart, E. Koval, F. Beiter, W. Mayo, B. Dwyer, H. Taylor, A. Walsh, T. Moormann, E. Hoffman, F. Knopf, H. O ' Neill, J. Schickel. FOURTH ROW: E.Jenicek, J.Jennings, R.Birmingham, R. Marget, R. Raymond, J. Leary, C. Sullivan, J. Chaniga, W. Hagan, A. Zenz, C. Pauler. FIRST ROW: T. Digan, T. McNamara, R. Auld, J. Sweeney, W. Sweeney, J. Schmitt, M. Berens, G. Larkin. SECOND ROW: C. O ' Laughlin, M. Carr, J. Hurtgen, J. Stasch, J. Benbow, R. Gedert, G. Saad, P. Kinney, J. Dording, F. Hosty. THIRD ROW: R. Ingram, J. Aucremanne, W. Breddenbach, R. Boyne, R. Gossard, H. Harvey, G. Marks, J. Madden, J. Broscoe, W. McNally, T. Boland. FOURTH ROW: J. Delaney, E. Cech, R. Edmondson, J. Flanagan, T. Myers, J. St. Louis, J. Hanrahan, K. Walking, S. Bossell, W. O ' Hearn, G. Lambert. FIRST ROW: R. Fisher, R. Jordan, D. Wentland, J. Miller, A. Reiser, W. Carew, T. Roche, W. Gallagan. SECOND ROW: J. Judge, C. McCabe, L. McCabe, H. Hanigan, R. Klingenberger, F. Boiler, J. Weisend, R. Schriner, D. Smyth, C. Cohn. THIRD ROW: w. Carey, R. Schulz. P. Faccenda, S. Martin, J. Griesmer, J. Tully, G. Laughlin, P. O ' Sullivan, R. MacDonald, R. Hoff. FOURTH ROW: T. Mullen, P. Cantwell, H. Madden, H. Barton, W. Grundy, B. Hank, S. Herr, T. Snyder, N. DeFilippis, J. Carp. ' flilli ii } FIRST ROW: J. Q ' Rieley, R. Hensler, J. Ramsey, P. Stein, F. Drago, R. Elliott, R. Murphy, W. Rich, J. Galloway. SECOND ROW: M. Piarulli, T. Myler, R. Anderson, J. Johnson, J. McAnteer, J. Wilkinson, J. Sheerin, J. Flynn, A. Beaudette, H. VanTassel, P. Flaherty. THIRD ROW: R. Mahan, T. Hinkes, J. O ' Brien, W. Walsh, J. Hennessy, R. Berry, J. Bailey, D. Murphy, J. Kohn, R. Hunziker. FOURTH ROW: D. Rodriguez, T. Tully, R. Lajoie, C. O ' Donnell, L. Supple, F. Surprenant, W. Fechner, M. Hayes, M. McKevitt, R. Reilly, T. Carter. Cavanaugh Hall ALTHOUGH O E.K THREE decades have passed since the Reverend John W. Cavanaugh last presided over the University as its ninth president, his contribution to the development of the school is honored in the hall that bears his name. Cavanaugh Hall was first opened to residents in 1936, and this year the hall was again reserved for the sophomores. Located on the fringe of the campus, just across from the out- posts known as the freshman halls, Cavanaugh men can, nevertheless, boast of certain advantages that are dis- tinctly their own. Their reading room has sufficient facilities to be of interest to all of the students on the east side of the campus. The only time its quiet is broken is at midday when the music of anyone from Brahms to Stravinsky- announces that the daily record concert has begun. Those living above the chapel get music from another direction, too. The music majors practising in the music hall entertain them with trumpet solos and piano con- certos. Also, it is rumored that, from the noises coming from Washington Hall in the afternoon, those in Cavanaugh can decide if the movie is good enough to be seen that night. Of course, the hall has other points in its favor that are probably more appreciated than all this culture by those in the know. Instead of the long hike to break- fast at the dining hall, the Cavman can step into the Huddle for his doughnut and coffee ten minutes before his first class. And, it isn ' t very far to the Rec room in Washington Hall, either, for a game of billiards. To those of us who live on the other side of campus, that simply means playing pool, but these Cavanaugh men are becoming experts. PAGE 159 Rev. F. L. Brou ' n, C.S.C. Rector Come in Le Mans. He might still make the noon meal. Cavanaugh Hall t and here is the answer to number two. FIRST ROW: C. McMahon, D. Noe, R. Tripeny, D. Marsalek, J. Van Devere, M. Yuhas, T. Tubbs. SECOND ROW: R. Blatz, R. Korzen, J. Ellsworth, E. Kennedy, A. Ellsworth, D. Martin, E. Ouggan, J. Barry, J. Fake, D. Ross. THIRD ROW: G. Preece, E. Painley, R. Biever, D. Eardley, C. Fluehr, R. Ueak, E. Powell, J. Noland, R. Drey, J. Porta, S. Schulte. FOURTH ROW: J. Stadler, J.Vanderbosch, J. O ' Connor, J. Reeves, G. Voit, R. Donoghue, E. O ' Connor, J. Knoerle, S. Pfohl, R. Sehaefer, R. Harvey. FIRST ROW: R. Wright, C. Crowley, A. Kohanowich, M. Doyle, R. Handley, J. Mason, T. Hamilton, V. George, J. Brodeur, J. Roncone, T. II. nm. SECOND ROW: M. Earley, W. Erman, J. Petrillo, W. Kel ly, T. Collins, R. Munns, J. Bolander, D. Fox, A. Calero, C. Tilley, W. Riley. THIRD ROW: D. Crowley, R. Visintine, D. Gentile, R. Rust, S. Kendra, R. Klumb, J. Francis, F. lonata, J. Madden, D. Dudeson. FIRST ROW: T. Kiely, E. Battell, D. Carbone, J. Elson, G. Hadyka, G. McCourt, J. Gryga, P. Quinn, T. Taber, A. Hernon. SECOND ROW: D. Cuddihee, W. Kane, E. Hausmann, R. Schafer, T. Reedy, L. Tavis, J. Mooney, T. Morch, J. McKenzie, W. Mans, J. Roy. THIRD ROW: R. Harrison, T. Schaub, J. O ' Brien, T. Krug, E. Ahlerring, R. Hilinski, C. Nickels, Jr., N. Worden, A. Turco, R. Miller, J. Celand, Jr. FIRST ROW: J. Dinneen, J. Baker, M. Higgins, E. Culkowski, J. Schmidt. L. Sullivan, J. Sulik, J. Adler, J. Blackburn, G. MeCabe, W. McAlpine. SECOND ROW: J. Nelson, L. Bourjaily, J. Politzer, J. Hurley, G. Remus, J. Mclnerney, D. Lauerman, R. Shonk, V. Tully, R. Stejskal, R. Millenbach. THIRD ROW: T. Cantwell, E. Murphy, E. Cahill, M. Smoker, A. Anthony, A. DeCrane, D. Ogren, T. Murphy, G. Carty, J. Britt, E. Zimpfer, H. Kelly, C. LaVally. FIRST ROW: H. Oesan, R. Been, W. Lokken, J. Woeppel, T. Hassenger, W. Dwyer, R. Nolan, R. Trompeter. SECOND ROW: J. Butler, R. Wong, R. Cassella, E. Rometo, T. Eckert, V. Raymono, P. Dunne, W. Londo, J. Luby. THIRD ROW: T. Dege, R. Molokie, A. Rafferty, D. Barrow, J. Smith, D. Berry, L. Basso, M. Brennan, A. Pando, J. Pearse. FOURTH ROW: J. Dasek, W. Dwyer, R. Hull, W. Saum, J. McCauley, W. Kilminster, H. Sheahen, R. Rossiter, E. Raque, L. Thomas, B. Wood. FIRST ROW: J. Ehinger, C. Edelen, J. Clark, G. Lang, R. Agosto, T. Day, J. Brett, L. McLoughlin, B. Missimer. SECOND ROW: J. Brewer, C. Kohls, R. O ' Leary, N. Vasconcellos, P. Gotuaro, D. O ' Leary, R. Warner, B. Scheetz, V. Redington, J. Gannon. THIRD ROW: J. Coyne, R. LaPorte, R. Frandsen, R. Petrous, A. Gotuaco, J. Caccamise, P. Mulrooney, J. Pfeiffer, D. Murphy, W. Riley. FOURTH ROW: P. Gahler, J. Stephany, W. Ryan, J. Silk, D. Clifford, D. Sponseller, P. Brurk, W. Coaker, W. Santero, J. Peters, J. Jasinski. FIFTH ROW: F. McCann, C. O ' Regan, N. Lewinski, M. Hussey, J. Lewis, R. Kohin, R. Karlsberger, G. Wasz, D. Rampolla, P. Hurd, J. Powers, W. Clemens. SIXTH ROW: J. Kelley, J. Kelley, C. Billerbeck, A. Marks, J. O ' Toole, W. McKinstra, J. Trucco, J. Eagan, H. Herpolshiemer, C. Doud, E. Wessel, J. Tierney. v I n ii If iff 1 I Zahm Hall OITUATED BENEATH THE ELMS, and facing an impeccably clean lawn, Zahm Hall provides its in- coming freshmen with one of the most pleasant campus homes. Its residents will staunchly maintain it is the most comfortable and luxurious resident hall. And they will bring you on a tour of their basement facilities to substantiate their claim. There will be found a study room, a small recreation room, and, believe it or not, a television set for those students who seek a rest from the academic atmosphere of the study lounge. Every- thing, from Maritain to Dagmar, in the Zahm basement. Built in 1938, the building is of the New Gothic style that prevails on the modern part of the campus. The hall is named after one of Notre Dame ' s most respected scientists, Father John A. Zahm. Father Zahm is renowned as the widely famed explorer and theistic evolutionist. Zahm Hall ' s only drawback, or so its residents claim, is i ts location. Though nearer to the dining hall than most freshman halls, winter winds turn back the staunches! Zahmites so that they are usually found sharing a Huddle breakfast with their Cavanaugh neighbors. The Student Council skating rink, when and if it contains ice, makes Zahm Hall the Mecca of campus winter sportsmen. The hall also has the somewhat dubious distinction of being but a stone ' s throw from the Student Infirmary. Zahm ' s chief worry is loose- bricked Saint Ed ' s . . . those midwestern gales can be dangerous. This year ' s group of Zahm freshmen have given their hall a reputation for earnest scholarship. And even the most casual observer will agree that Zahm ' s display halls suggest an atmosphere of serious study. But study is not the exclusive interest of the Zahmite, the hall has always been well represented at the schools athletic and social functions. Zahm ' s three hundred and forty-seven freshmen are under the firm and fair guidance of Rector Charles I. McCarragher. f AUE Rev. Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C. Rector Hey fellas! Don ' t! He ' s not a history prof. A veteran of 10 missions to St. Michael ' s Laundry. Zahm Hall f Don ' t worry! He ' s a scout from Purdue. Next semester I ' m really going to study. FIRST ROW: J. Poirier, R. Rosedale, Jr., R. Abraham, H. Hadlock, W. Offutt. SECOND ROW: p. Mangialardi, J. Donahue, K. Oberle, D. Hellman, R. O ' Brien, C. Step, R. Weiler, R. Stewart, W. Burke, Jr. THIRD ROW: w. Noonan, M. Murray, P. Johnson, R. Ettelbrick, J. Mullane, F. Donovan, T. Clark, R. Hawk, A. Deichmann, J. Sontag. FOURTH ROW: p. Brand, G. Hewson, M. Levis, P. Minnich, R. Duff, M. McGrath, J. Stewart, R. Scheidler, C. Eck, R. Cortas, J. Clark, K. Leinfelder. Izahrnf FIRST ROW: j. McAniff, T. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: E. Herbeck, T. Short, J. Mannion, J. Newman, R. Denne, B. Grylewicz, R. Howard, R. Hull, J. O ' Donnell, J. Vitous. THIRD ROW: J. Shane, E. Slegowski, A. Mangledorf, D. Burrell, J. Oehs, J. Hornak, R. Zanetti, J. Brince, F. Walter, A. Kennedy, T. Cahill. FOURTH ROW: w. Schneider, R. Ineich, W. Toomey, A. Guthrie, G. Leahy, P. Kelley, D. Meagner, J. Bernhart, T. Lyman, C. Guide, G. Bishop. FIRST ROW: p. Lopresti, F. Broucek, D. Nolan, J. Magill, J. Smith, J. Marguet, C. Krywy, J. Gibbs, J. Farell, J. Boylan, D. Landfried. SECOND ROW: T. McDermott, R. Murphy, R. Burns, J. Fons, W. O ' Sullivan, R. Ferandel, F. DeRomana, E. Seim, N. Dempsey, J. Rittenhouse, W. Nelson. fzahml FIRST ROW: J. Madigan, R. Lacayo-Debayle, H. Oberst, D. Foy, C. Austin, W. Burke, J. Cannon, Jr., J. Miller. SECOND ROW: G. Koch, H. Fiedlek, R. Kelch, C. Gallagher, J. Maloney, J. Schroeder, B. McConville, H. Haile, J. Giambruno, J. Kenefick, R. Arguello. THIRD ROW: J. Wallace, W. Sullivan, C. Wasleski, R. Noonan, W. Bernard, M. Malison, R. Keating, R. McQuillen, E. Olea, T. King, E. Howley, R. Dineen, P. Higgins. FOURTH ROW: p. Q u inn, M. Celeste, W. Kirsch, B. Bucheit, J. Reith, T. Rougher, S. Overton, J. Broderick, Jr., J. Higgins, D. Halsema, F. Pakcard. FIRST ROW: H. Newquist, R. O ' Horo, J. Coryn, T. Alter, T. White, J. Ziemba, M. Long. SECOND ROW: D. Sipes, J. Darago, J. Sullivan, J. Tefel, L. Vitale, P. McDonough, A. Ward, J. Froembgen, E. Pairang, K. Walker. THIRD ROW: R. Herber, D. Bedel, C. Allen, D. Noonan, T. Tucker, E. Griffin, J. Whalen, C. Keller, H. Reilly, M. Kuluz, J. Kostinas, J. Cunningham. FOURTH ROW: D. Newsome, G. Helfenstein, W. Rice, M. Corken, T. Neumayr, J. Joyce, G. Pflaum, P. Tierney, C. O ' Neil, D. Corcoran, R. Ryal. fzahrn} FIRST ROW: j. McGinn, P. Kraus, C. Rudd, R. Moran, B. Fox, J. McCormack, J. Mullane, R. Huber. SECOND ROW: D. Kennedy, G. Gaspari, C. Gardella, W. Schmitz, J. McComb, L. Gotuaeo, J. Harris, J. Godwin, R. Knoll, D. Tadich. THIRD ROW: A. Ryan, W. Morley, J. Mertens, F. Bellissimo, L. Gondek, T. Haley, J. Power, R. Brady, G. Sliger, B. Patterson, T. Stubler. FOURTH ROW: N. Jans. R. Gauthier, J. Lathers, J. Weinert, T. Unzicker, D. Zech, M. Vieth, W. Casper, A. Preve, E. McKerr, G. Taiclet. or FIRST ROW: J. Crimmins, J. Kuehn, G. Mernin, E. Henry, K. Clark, f. Wisneski, J. Sweeney, L. Moran, E. O ' Bannon. SECOND ROW: w. Stanley, T. Flynn, P. Higgins, J. Hurley, W. Sinozich, E. Bush, T. Soltek, R. LaPata, J. McHugh. THIRD ROW: p. Lally, J. Bryan, J. Springer, F. Dean, J. Schlegel, D. Johnson, W. Haynes, G. Rooney, P. Schwenk, G. Branche, J. Saiz, A. Suwalsky. FOURTH ROW: w. Reynolds, G. O ' Connell, R. Rich, J. Pittas, G. Hubbard, D. Kennedy, J. Long, E. Broderick, R. Wright, J. Crowe, M. Roubert. Izahml Bre en-Phillips Hall JHERE ARE TWO THINGS that the men of Breen-Phillips Hall and Farley Hall have in common. They are freshmen and they have a long way to walk to the dining hall. Here is where the young freshman begins his four year stay at Notre Dame. Fresh from high school with its parties and cars he learns that there are a lot of things that he doesn ' t know. Slowly he begins to realize that things are different at Notre Dame. He ' s told that he ' s got to study, that he ' s got to obey rules, and that if he doesn ' t do both he ' s not going to be around very long. His character is broadened, and it isn ' t very long before he realizes that he has evolved into what we call the Notre Dame man. The resident of Breen-Phillips Hall is proud that he lives there. The hall is modern in design and has a cheerful atmosphere. It was put up in 1939 and named in grateful memory to two of Notre Dame ' s old students and outstanding benefactors, Frank B. Phillips and William P. Breen, both of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Aside from the fact that the resident of Breen-Phillips lives approximately one hundred yards closer to the dining hall than the man from Farley, the inhabitants of Breezy P feel that they are more of the elite since their hall is smaller. One man put it this way: It isn ' t so much like a hotel. And although Breen-Phillips is smaller, the men from this hall have always distinguished themselves, and of late it has become a home of future campus leaders, both in publications and in athletics. Under the kindly influence of Father Gassensmith we feel that the freshman of Breen-Phillips will ripen into a true Notre Dame man and a credit to the University. Bre en-Phillips Hall Rev. Frederick Gasscnsmith, C.S.C. Boys will be boys . . . Especially in freshman halls. The night before ... a History departmental. Personally, we like the one at the right . . . The Editors. No letter today, dear. FIRST ROW: J. Rosshirt, R. Reynolds, C. Spicka, R. Larkin, J. Gallagher, J. Brezette, P. Kelly. SECOND ROW: K. Boulay, W. Babcock, J. Engelhardt, L. Mullin, C. Nock, R. Keegan, R. Cobb, J. McCarthy, J. Sexton, M. Jiganti, T. Jones. THIRD ROW: J. Durkin, C. Kaiser, J. Donaghue, W. Raimon, E. Flocco, A. Lapasso, T. Kintner, J. Bouley, J. Casey, R. Braun, D. Hammer. FOURTH ROW: J. Schloegel, J. Bundschuh, R. Ellis, J. Stabler, W. Fogel, R. Delmonte, 1). Cavanangh, R. Bubick, J. Gustainis, R. Anton, R. Hanley, A. Hunter. FIRST ROW: E. McGinn, W. Streeter, F. McNeil, D. Paulsen, P. Rohman, R. Nanovic, A. Petrillo, P. Nash, J. Newell, T. Murphy. SECOND ROW: C. Trozzo, W. Waters, T. Schwinn, T. Nessinger, J. Phenix, J. Skeese, G. Ponton, C. Southgate, J. Bandiera, M. Plante, R. DeSchriver, R. Smith, J. Snakard. THIRD ROW: P. Leone, K. Wong, J. Azar, J. Fox, J. Keating, P. Forsman, J. Fanelli, J. Stoddard, R. Martin, J. Mclnerney, G. Kiefer. FIRST ROW: F. Lill, R. Pilger, T. Waters, R. Daignault, R. Rigali, L. Welch, J. Dooley, B. Warring, J. Ford, J. Thomas. SECOND ROW: J. Buck, W. Arceneaux, T. English, M. Moore, G. Chesley, J. Lyons, R. Miller, R. Koun, W. Meyer, R. Leong. THIRD ROW: J. Krawezyk, J. Novak, M. McDermott, J. Canty, T. Senese, J. Garvey, T. Kramer, D. Bruce, R. Zeis, B. McNulty, W. Dwyer, R. Meehan. , , SSffifBSSsi FIRST ROW: w. Gruger, J. Butler, L. Blakey, W. Thorne. SECOND ROW: S. Tiano, D. Sullivan, E. Sternberg, R. Ward, F. Zerovnik, J. Glennon, D. Wilson, J. Wing, W. Doslak, B. Wiley. THIRD ROW: J. Mead, W. Richard. J. Norton, K. Reising, J. Mulvaney, J. Lyon, J. Thomas, E. Sabol, C. Szubert, A. Gendvese, R. Mihlbaugh. { breen-phillips]} FIRST ROW: T. Kelley, J. Daigneault, C. Bassett, J. Griffin, L. Blank, C. Pick, J. Lawless, A. Mortillaio. SECOND ROW: G. Hale, R. Garman, R. Ballengee, D. Talbot, J. Greenwell, D. Penza, D. McLaughlin, T. Lindsay, D. Burkhart, B. Sheehan. THIRD ROW: A. Paskalis, R. Baier, J. Yankiss, J. Goebel, N. Patton, R. Brown, J. Bierbusse, T. Baldwin, P. Doell, M. Tremblay, R. Dolan. FOURTH ROW: C. Amaiz, W. Nesbitt, J. Kintz, T. Huth, L. Ash, P. Robst, L. Brockway, J. Donohue, E. White, T. Miller, J. Libert. H 11 a Farley Hall J.T DOESN ' T TAKE LONG for the incoming freshman to discover that the location of Farley Hall is not as favorable as it might be. The first walk from Farley to the (lining hall always seems to be a distance of five miles, and we don ' t want to even think of those eight o ' clock jaunts to the Social Science building on a February morning. In spite of the many jokes concerning the location of his hall the real Farleyite finds a certain distinction in living there. This feeling is by no means unjustified. Since its completion in 1947 the hall has housed fresh- men who have distinguished themselves physically, morally, and academically. While Farley Hall is a long way from the campus center, it is just a few steps from the bus stop. Farley men have never lost the art of flagging down passing cars from their back doorstep for a quick, free ride downtown. When speaking of the good points of Farley Hall one cannot omit the mention of beautifully furnished study room and recreation room. The study room is complete with floor lamps, draperies, carpets, and soft leather couches. A quiet and homelike atmosphere pervades throughout. Emanating from the recreation room are shouts, sounds of hard-fought ping-pong games, and tinkles of Coke bottles. This year the offices of the Board of Publications were transferred to the basement of Farley Hall. The arrangement has worked out satisfactorily, but staff members are beginning to develop complexes. One never can tell what will happen to him as he walks down the long corridor to the publications office. Father Sheedy, serving his second year as rector of Farley, seems to bear up admirably under the pressure. His genuinely pleasing personality makes him well- liked, and there ' s hardly a student in the hall that he doesn ' t know by name. We feel that Father Sheedy is looked upon with approval by the hall ' s namesake, Father John Farley, C.S.C., who developed the repu- tation of being the King of Rectors. Rev. Charles Sheedy, C.S.C. Rector They didn ' t mention Farley ' s team. Top: Jack Langhlin. Bottom: Clem Mawicki. Farley Hall Where ' re ya gain ' , huh? Art Nowak, Aldo Scafati I ' ll give him one more minute, and then! ! Charles Callahan, Mike Scanlan, John Visitine. You guys wouldn ' t really put him in there, would you? John Visitine, Dick Webster, Charles Wells, John McGraw, Jim O ' Neal. FIRST ROW: W. Gartell, J. Lyons, E. Burns, P. Sehweickert. SECOND ROW: E. Bryne, C. Leitten, D. Delker, H. Bray, J. MrGraw, E. Hannan, F. Burtschi, M. Tuch, R. Webster, T. Halaburt. T HIRD ROW: J. GiLsinger, J. Andreas, J. D ' Antoni D. Bickcl, P. Kewley, W. Schulte, E. Fitzpatrick, W. Healy, J. Kelsch, T. Casey, F. Paxton. FOURTH ROW: G. Wells, T. Holland, T. Blind, J. Leeney, J. O ' Neill, W. Vaughan, J. Lapash, M. Velotta, E. Berg, R. Deniger, L. Corbetl. FIRST ROW: R. Honingford, R. Obermeyer, D. Humm, J. Browne, J. Ronan, T. Smith, R. Mooney, M. McKee, F. Doyle. SECOND ROW: G. Kelley, T. Schafer, D. Stone, P. Zurlo, G. Nies, J. Sheedy, M. Harrigan, J. Bertrand, R. Martinez, J. Morgan. THIRD ROW: N. Krall, K. Schwarz, P. Sullivan, J. Grewlich, J. Lantis, R. Kreber, W. McCormack, R. Muraski, C. Glaab, J. Gray. FOURTH ROW: D. Logan, D. Dowden, N. McLeod, K. Woodford, C. Muckenkird, J. Keenan, L. Ellis, S. Crisanti, J. Campbell, J. Curry, A. Lavalle. FIRST ROW: R. Castellini, V. Leanza, S. Araki, R. Murata, J. Glasgow, W. Carson, J. Malfa, M. Kinney, J. Simons, M. Thomson. SECOND ROW: E. Snyder, W. Jorgensen, W. Ibe, J. Connors, G. Kolasa, H. Clancy, C. Sprinkel, S. Steckbeck, T. Knott, F. Martel, L. Metzger. THIRD ROW: T. Dempsey, G. Dolak, L. Johnson, J. Hopp, P. Wanstreet, E. Connors, J. Doherty, A. DeMarco, W. Labre, J. DiPinto, E. Ewing. FOURTH ROW: B. Jennings, T. Hayes, W. Burke, D. Gallagher, W. Huber, J. Bertrand, F. Ganther, J. Ewald, W. Fagan, J. Dury, D. Bernica. FIRST ROW: J. LeBlanc, W. Laughlin, J. Benage, M. Leszczynski, T. O ' Hara, L. DeFreytas, J. Maclnnis, C. Patterson, F. Meaney. SECOND ROW: W. Sterling, J. Dresser, W. Diffley, B. Kelly, A. Birmingham, J. McShane, T. Murphy, R. Burns, G. McMurtry, E. Rodgers, J. Landig. THIRD ROW: H. Keating, R. Hohman, J. Depies, M. Hackett, R. Perkins, W. Cavanagh, A. Walter, B. Harrison, S. Smaldone, J. ! ' mum. D. Pfister, L. Michuda, J. O ' Hara, J. Brainerd. FOURTH ROW: R. Dugan, P. Frank, R. Morrissey, P. Kelley, W. Diederich, J. Comiskey, R. Ursem, J. Pickert, R. VonHoene, R. Meister, R. Lang. FIRST ROW: N. Gassensmith, H.Odem, R.Gerbracht, W. Camel, E. Hawkins, E. Hogan, M. Sequeira, J. Cahill, J. Anderson, J. Baier. SECOND ROW: T. Wiloman, P. Stone, A. Haesche, A. Petersen, E. Sarna, J. Baier, D. Balinskas, J. Dixon, P. O ' Halloran, D. Guerrein, L. Sovik. THIRD ROW: J. Corcoran, T. Butler, J. O ' Malley, E. Brown, V. Chun, D. Murphy, E. Madigan, R. Byrnes, J. Donaher, G. Craine, M. Walsh, P. Bir, T. McHugh. FOURTH ROW: J. Strickroot, D. Rellins, O. Hilbert, B. Fieler, R. Bennett, R. Bloom, C. Brewster, D. Huf, K. Patterson, J. Baumgarten, R. Carlen, J. Sullivan, J. Grosspietsch. FIRST ROW: C. Weitzel, J. Laughlin, T. Parsley, E. Walsh, J. McCreary, G. McDonough, W. Loftus, J. Herbert, H. Foley, R. Poden. SECOND ROW: R. Ash, R. O ' Brian, D. Mitiguy, M. McGrath, J. Muhlherr, T. Reynolds, M. Laughlin, A. Sullivan, E. Miller, Y. Hafner, J. O ' Brien, T. Godfrey, R. Mealey, C. Pfeiffer. THIRD ROW: R. Durst, C. Mawicke, W. Guilfoile, R. Wallace, R. Greene, R. Crespy, E. Ryan, J. Farley, E. Vito, H. Ammermuller, J. Stevinson, C. Cormier, E. Lewis. FOURTH ROW: R. Fries, D. Hoffman, W. Keary, T. Barry, T. Cannon, J. Sheehan, A. Nowack, J. Giovanini, H. Kriegshauser, J. Allegretti, W. Golden, M. Scanlon. Hill feehan and Tony De Raggio engage in that age old discussion. A jar cry from the bull sessions. Off -Campus Jim Henry and Jim Carberry bask in all night lights. Anything ' . ! better than the NIT. PACE 177 VETVILLE... At prayer. 14, 1945 V-J DAY; the war was over and millions ' of servicemen slowly found them- selves back in civilian life. September of 1946, and several hundred ex-servicemen and their families were lodged in ' a new campus addition called Vetville con- sisting of 39 buildings called units, and each unit subdivided into three apartments. Vetville contains a total of 117 apartments. Each apartment has four rooms, a kitchen, living room and two bedrooms, plus a bath. Besides the use of their own apartment, each member of Vetville has free access to the Recreational Hall, which, since its completion in 1947, has housed not only the offices of the Council, Veteran ' s Project, and the mayor, but has also served as the setting for the social functions of the community. Vetville ' s largest family. Buffet during social season. at a Glance . . . Voted most popular. Vetville Council in session. Like any other American community, .the Village has a political life of its own. For this reason, Vetville is divided into six wards, from which nominees are selected to run in the mayoralty and councilship cam- paigns. Elections are held semiannually, once in Decem- ber and again in May. The present mayor is Dale Fallen, a teaching fellow in the Liberal Arts college working for a Doctorate in Economics. The future of Vetville has largely been already de- termined. As long as the demand exists, it will be main- tained in its present capacity. It will be necessary, nevertheless, to lower the requirements, for the number of applicants is steadily decreasing. If, in years to come, there is no student demand, then the apartments will be offered as residences to young professors or to others affiliated with the University. His Honor the Mayor, Chuck Perrin and Family. Halloween, and the kids are at it again. ' H f Lawara 1AJ. DIRECTOR Edward W. Krause is one of the most well known and popular figures here at Notre Dame. But his fame and popularity is by no means limited to the campus. His affability and almost legendary athletic exploits have made him one of the nation ' s leading sports figures. Krause was born in Chicago on February 2, 1913. While he was on the football squad of Chicago ' s LaSalle high school he was nick-named Moose by his coach, Norman Barry. At Notre Dame, he won All- American and All-Midwest football honors in 1931, ' 32 and ' 33. Though many Irish grid stars have since shared his nick-name, it can be doubted that any have ever surpassed the hard charging tackle, Ed Krause, who was Notre Dame ' s first Moose. Outstanding as he was on the football field, he was even more widely famed as a basketball player. Only three men in the history of basketball have been unani- mous three-time All-Americans. They are Hank Luisetti, George Mikan and Notre Dame ' s Ed Krause. During the ' 31- ' 32, ' 32- ' 33 and ' 33- ' 34 seasons, while setting many scoring marks and spark-plugging the Irish team, he was named on just about everyone ' s All-Star squad. In appreciation of his accomplishments for the school, he was presented with a trophy by the student body. He is the only Notre Dame athlete to be so honored. Before returning to Notre Dame he saw service as coach at St. Mary ' s College, Winona, Minn., and line coach at Holy Cross. In 1942 Krause joined Leahy ' s staff as coach of tackles. When George Keogan died that winter, Moose took over as basketball coach. During the war he served with the U. S. Marines in the South Pacific. In 1946 he returned to Notre Dame to assume his duties as Leahy ' s assistant, basketball coach, and assistant to the athletic director. In 1949 Ed Krause was made athletic director. The time consuming responsibilities of this post forced him to retire from the football coaching ranks. Since then he has con- centrated on basketball and the supervision of the Notre Dame athletic system. Edward Moose Krause is a gentleman in every sense of the word. As a coach, administrator, and agent- of-good-will he has always been of outstanding service to his school. And it can never be forgotten that he was a great Notre Dame athlete perhaps the greatest of them all. PACE 182 Jootoall . , . 3 rand UJ. J eany, . . . JF ONE MAN were to be selected as the personification of that intangible quality, the spirit of Notre Dame, no better choice than Frank Leahy could possibly be made. In his position as head coach of football, and in his every day life, he is the type of Christian gentleman that Notre Dame has always sought to produce. Frank Leahy entered Notre Dame in 1927. As a junior, he played guard on the undefeated national champion- ship team of 1929. A preseason practice injury made it impossible for Leahy to play football in his senior year. Many claim that this accident, though it deprived the Irish of a hard fighting player, actually helped the development of Leahy the coach. For, instead of spend- ing the 1930 season on the playing field, Frank Leahy sat on the bench next to the immortal Knute Rockne. Who could ask for a better teacher! After graduation in 1931 he spent the next eight years as line coach at Georgetown, Michigan State and Fordham. While with the Rams he proved his abilities as a coach by moulding the famed Seven Blocks of Granite for Jim Crowley. In 1939 he went to Boston College as head coach of football. While he was there, his teams rolled up the remarkable record of 20 wins in 22 games. In 1941, Elmer Layden resigned and Frank Leahy returned to Notre Dame to become head coach. He was named Coach of the Year upon completion of a successful eight win, one tie season. During the next two seasons under Leahy, Notre Dame won 16 games, tied two, and lost but three, gaining National Cham- pionship honors in 1943. Leahy, entering the navy in 1944, served as a lieutenant in the recreational division of the Pacific Submarine Command. He was discharged in time to return to Notre Dame for the 1946 season. In the four seasons immediately following Leahy ' s return from the Navy the Irish did not drop a single game. They won three National Championships. Seven Irish teams under Leahy won 60 games, tied five and lost three, having five undefeated seasons. In 1950 he had an unsuccessful year, as far as the won and lost record is concerned. Leahy instead of excusing the defeats, praised the team, thanked the student body, and began building for 1951. He knew how to lose, as well as win, like a champion. Notre Dame is proud of its alumnus and head coach of football, Frank Leahy. PACE 184 Bernie Crimmins Assistant Coaches iVoTRE DAME ' S assistant coaches - - Bernie Crimmins, John Druze, Bill Earley, Joe McArdle, Boh McBricle and Wally Ziemha - - are the unheralded members of the Irish foothall machine. But anyone who understands the inner workings of a big time football team can recognize the importance of these men and can appreciate their abilities. Head Coach Frank Leahy has called them the best in the nation. And Notre Dame ' s opponents of the past several years can attest to their effectiveness as teachers of football fundamentals. Bernie Crimmins played football for Notre Dame from 1939 to 1941. A topnotch fullback during his first two years, he was switched to guard by Coach Leahy and there won All- American honors. His success at this new position was a tribute to Leahy ' s coaching and to his own versatility. Crimmins served in the Pacific as a PT boat commander and was dis- charged in 1945, after winning the Silver Star. He returned to Notre Dame in 1946 and began training the backs that were to help give the Irish four consecutive undefeated seasons. In addition to his weekday coaching chores he is also the press box spotter when game time rolls around. John Druze, ever since his playing days at Fordham, has been a close associate of Frank Leahy. In 1938, he captained the renowned Seven Blocks of Granite that Leahy moulded for Head Coach Jim Crowley. Following graduation, and a year of pro ball, he joined Leahy ' s coaching staff at Boston College. After service in the Navy, Druze came to Notre Dame as end coach. Since then he has been training outstanding wingmen for his old coach and friend, Frank Leahy. ; John Druze Joe McArdle Bob McBride Bill Earley Bill Earley was an outstanding back on the 1940, ' 41 and ' 42 Irish football squads. He served as an Air Force bombardier in Italy until 1945. After his discharge from the service, Earley returned to Notre Dame as coach of the B squad. In 1947 he assumed his duties as coach of the varsity backfield. Since then Bill Earley has helped develop some of the finest backfield combinations in football. Joe McArdle was another Leahy- coached Fordham star. He sold in- surance for a short time after gradu- ation, but when Leahy took over at Boston College McArdle joined him as line coach. And when the Master became Notre Dame ' s head coach in 1941, McArdle came with him. But, a few mnoths later he joined the Navy. In 1946 McArdle was discharged a lieutenant commander and returned to Notre Dame as guard coach. Since then he has produced some of the most rugged guards in the business. Tackle Coach Bob McBride was a monogram winning guard in 1941, ' 42 and ' 46. During the war years he served in France with the 106th In- fantry division, spending some time in a German POW camp. Returning to civilian life, he coached football at Chicago ' s Mt. Carmel high school for two years before coming to Notre Dame as an assistant coach. On the practice field McBride is known as a rugged and capable instructor who likes to mix it with the boys. Another former Notre Dame star who returned to his Alma Mater as a coach is big Walter Ziemba. A letter winning lineman from 1940 through 1942, he was an Ail-American center in his senior year. Ziemba has been coaching Notre Dame centers since 1943. Illness unfortunately deprived the Irish of his services this fall. Dur- ing his absence Bob Lally has been helping with the line coaching. Leahy trained, they all bear the Leahy stamp: Christian gentlemen who take pride in a job well done. Wally Ziemba Sotre Dame 14 Tarheel hits Paolone. Dick Cotter, back. Bill Gay, back. Barrett goes for 51 yards. ff ' HILE MORE THAN 56,000 fans squirmed restlessly in the 74 degree heat of the Notre Dame stadium, Leahy ' s lads sweated and strained for a 14-7 victory over North Carolina ' s Tarheels. The triumph marked the inaugural test for the 1950 Notre Dame eleven, and the 39th game without defeat for the Fighting Irish. Before five minutes of the first quarter had elapsed, North Carolina found itself trailing an alert Irish team by a score of 7-0. Jim Mutscheller, Notre Dame ' s right end, recovered a Tarheel fumble on Carolina ' s 10-yard line. Two minutes later, Williams passed to Mutscheller in the end zone. Joe Caprara added the extra point. The two teams battered each other between the 20 yard lines during the second and third quarters, but neither team could score. As the minutes dwindled, the Southerners looked greatly im- proved while the Irish grew sluggish with the heat. But, early in the third quarter, Notre Dame For the thirty-ninth time, Congratulations, Frank. Worth Carolina 1 Jim Hamby, f filter. rose to its greatest defensive height with a rugged, bone-crushing goal line stand. At the beginning of the fourth quarter Wallace scored for the Tarheels. Sherman converted and the score was tied. But, the Irish were aroused, and, with only two minutes and 40 seconds left to play, Williams threw 30 yards to Mutscheller, who took the pass over his shoulder in the end zone. Caprara again added the point. Carolina ' s Holdash was brilliant on defense, as was Bunting on offense. Notable also were Dave Flood ' s three interceptions for the Irish. But, in the opinion of the pressbox, it was the brilliant passing and punting of Williams that made the difference. Landry does Charleston . . . but this is NORTH Carolina. John Muzur, quarterback. STATISTICS Notre Dame No. Carolina 8 First downs Ifl 135 128 27 14 Net yards rushinK Passing yardage Passes attempted 173 56 17 5 1 7 Passes had intercepted Punts 4 6 43 1 .... Punting average 41 2 55 .. . 15 Notre 14 Gay and Toneff move up to stop Kerestes. Barrett gets good interference. Jim Alessandrini, center. Virgil Bardash, tackle. L NDER A DRIZZLING CANOPY of clouds, Notre Dame ' s bid for a 40th consecutive game without defeat was drowned beneath a downpour of Boilermaker passes. A capacity crowd of 56,746 incredulous spectators sat huddled in the rain-soaked Notre Dame Stadium as the top-ranked Fighting Irish fell before a fast, powerful Purdue eleven by a 28-14 score. Led by quarterback Dale Samuels and halfback Neil Schmidt, the Boilermakers took command right from the start. Interference was called against the Irish on the Notre Dame 2 after a 30-yard Samuels-to-Schmidt aerial had fallen incomplete. From there fullback John Kerestes bulled over for the score. Samuel ' s place- ment made it 7-0. With the second quarter only about six minutes old, Purdue had struck again. The same sequence of plays responsible for the first score clicked a second time: Kerestes plunged from the six after Schmidt had hauled in a 35-yard toss from Samuels. Purdue led Notre Dame 14-0 as the Boilermaker quarterback converted. But the lads from Lafayette were not yet satisfied. Once again Samuels pitched to Schmidt . . . this time for 30 yards and a touchdown. Kerestes sat this one out. Samuels made it three in a row and 21-0. As the second period ended, it was a stunned and battered Notre Dame squad that jogged to the dressing room. But the huge throng sensed a change as Dave Flood swooped down under Purdue 28 the opening kick-off of the second half to smash the Purdue receiver on the 15. Seconds later Dick Cotter recovered a Purdue funihle on the Boilermaker 10. Three plays afterwards Williams hit Mutscheller in the end zone. The period was only 3 J 2 minutes old as Caprara converted to make it 21-7. Irish hopes soared. Ten seconds after the fourth quarter had begun, the Irish had scored again. Following Barrett ' s 33-yard scamper to the Purdue 10, Petithon drove over for the score. Caprara ' s point after touch- down was good, and the score read 21-14, with Purdue visihly reeling. The Boilermakers regained their composure, however, and all hut broke 30,000 Irish hearts as Samuels threw to Maccioli for a fourth Purdue touchdown. The green-clad warriors never gave up, but the final score remained 28-14. It was a sad day for Notre Dame. Injuries and penalties hobbled the Irish performance, but the ND spirit was far from crippled, as three goal line stands clearly indicated. In the words of Coach Frank Leahy: We were out-played and out-coached, but not out-fought. Irish move in. Bob Toneff, tackle. Billy Barrett, back. Two-way stretch by Mutscheller and Williams. Gander steals Boilermaker steam Bill Whiteside, quarterback. STATISTICS Notre Dame Purdue 17 First downs 18 237 Net yards rushing 201 46 Passing yardage 158 22 Passes attempted 21 7 Passes completed 9 3 Passes had intercepted 1 3 Punts 4 ; 34 PuntinK average 42 2 Fumbles lost 1 108 Yards penalized 47 1 dont want man to go in the to die gamely I want man to go in the FIGHTING T LIVE ' hese are the words of Knute Rockne ' his is the dynamic that inspires i Irish Football Team . HIS, in its broadest application, S THE SPIRIT OF OT RE DAME II|IT Diiiiii ' |:i DOWN YONDER IN NEW ORLEANS, the injury-riddled Fighting Irish met a rugged, determined Tulane eleven, but emerged with a 13-9 victory and with what Notre Dame fans the nation over hoped would be the beginning of a new winning streak. As 73,159 spectators sat tensely in the famed Sugar Bowl, Leahy ' s second-stringers contested every yard in a bruising, thrilling battle. When Kinek swept around end to put the Green Wave out in front just one minute and fifteen seconds after the starting whistle, Notre Dame fans began to wonder if the Irish were to bow in defeat so soon again. But the Northerners promptly dispelled all doubt and roared back to tie up the ball game on William ' s 54-yard toss to Petitbon. The Angers have it ... Mutsc ieKer hauls one in. The Irish scored again in the second period with Del Gander, Landry ' s replacement, taking a handoff from Williams for 10 yards and paydirt, to cap a 67-yard drive. Caprara ' s try for the extra point was blocked, and Notre Dame led 13-7 at the hal f. Barrett fights a tvhitecap. , m JSf . Bob Kelly, end. Del Gander, back. Paolone fights the undertow as more waves roll in. Tiiliiiir !l Attempted larceny by Gay . . . Groom, accomplice. Bill Higgins, guard. Gay leads attack. Vicious seesaw action featured the second half, with the only scoring coming in the fourth quarter when Tulane ' s left tackle, Don Joyce, nailed Williams behind the Irish goal, to give the Greenies a total of nine points. During the entire contest, Groom and Williams stood out like true All-Americans. Groom was everywhere on defense, while Williams, in addition to some great defensive work, shone as brilliantly as ever on offense, despite the loss of his three first-string running backs. Bill Gay ' s stop of the goalward-bound Kinek, along with Williams ' last tremendous punt, saved the game for the Irish. But a lion ' s share of the credit should go to the Irish replace- ments. Such men as Perry, Boji, McKillip and Smith played like champions. Notre Dame won not because of any overpowering ability, but on sheer heart and courage. Leahy ' s lads were truly the Fighting Irish. Williams eyes his man. Dave Flood, back. Rush stopped just before going off page. STATISTICS Notre Dame Tulane 16 First downs 12 34 Net yards rushing 224 225 Passing yardage 121 35 Passes attempted 17 16 Passes completed 8 3 Passes had intercepted 2 7 Punts 5 40.6 Punting average 32.4 1 Fumbles lost 3 55 Yards penalized 50 Sotre Dame 7 Sports staff needs help on this one. Jack Landry, back. May I cut in? FOR THE FIRST TIME since 1904 Indiana ' s gridiron Hoosiers upset the Irish applecart. And, they did it in grand style as they overpowered Leahy ' s lads, to the tune of 20-7, hefore a crowd of 34,000 in Bloomington ' s Memorial stadium. Early in the first quarter Indiana ' s Gene Gedman returned a Williams punt 61 yards to the Notre Dame 19. A penalty against the Irish gave the Hoosiers five tries for a first down. They made it on the fifth try, and then quarterhack Lou D ' Achille threw six yards to Luft in the end zone. The attempted conversion failed. It was South Bend ' s own Bohhy Robertson who scored the next Indiana tally. Desperation dive by Kapish. Tony Zambroski, tackle. Indiana ill Bend it but don ' t break it. Rob Kapish, end. All-American form by Bob W illiams. Bobby Robertson dunces away from Petitbon. Soon after the second quarter got under way, Robertson capped an 80-yard drive with a four yard paydirt thrust. D ' Achifle added the point and the score was 13-0. Notre Dame ' s fate was sealed on the second play of the third period when Bobby Robertson dashed 84 yards for the clincher. D ' Achille ' s kick split the uprights. The lone Irish tally came in the third quarter with Williams, Mazur, Mutschel- ler, and Gander leading the attack. Six plays carried the Irish from their own 20 all the way to a touchdown: Williams threw to Gander for 19; Mazur, replac- ing the injured Williams, pitched 23 yards to Gander and then hit Mutscheller for another 20; Gander followed with a 9-yard plunge; Williams returned to the fray and sneaked for a first down on the Indiana 8; Gander, climaxing the drive, bucked eight yards for the score. Caprara ' s toe made it 7 points for the Irish. Once again Williams and Groom were stand-out performers, with Mutscheller, Gander and Weithman, a soph tackle replacement, not very far behind. But on the whole the Irish were anything but impressive. Notre Dame fans through out the nation looked for brighter days. Frank Johnston, guard. STATISTICS Notre Dame Indiana 13 First downs 12 93 Net yards rushing 213 151 Passing yardage 62 25 Passes attempted 12 13 Passes completed 7 Passes had intercepted 1 3 Punts 4 38.3 Punting average 30 1 Fumbles lost 2 26 Yards penalized 37 lilrr Dame Gay collared from behind. Vince Meschievitz, end. Jim Weithman, tackle. Marchand reoA-.s atrav. .INSPIRED BY UNPRECEDENTED student support Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish outplayed and outfought a rugged Michigan State team only to go down in defeat, 33-36. On this picturesque autumn afternoon. Notre Dame stadium was the scene of this season ' s most bitterly contested game as a sellout crowd watched gridiron history being made. It was the first time since 1918 that a Spartan eleven bettered the Irish, and it was also the first time in 16 years that a Notre Dame team lost three games in a season. Outgaining the Spartans, 526 yards to 341, Leahy ' s lads showed their best form of the season against their best opponent. That the Irish were to play their best game of the season was obvious from the very beginning. On the first play from the scrimmage, Petitbon raced 49 yards before being hauled down on the M.S.C. 25. But this first Irish bid was stymied on the 6. A few minutes later, however, Jim Mutscheller made a circus catch of John Mazur ' s pass in the Spartan end zone, and Notre Dame led 6-0, as the conversion attempt failed. But the Spartans were also anxious to draw blood, and before the quarter ended they had scored three times. Time and again Pisano and Grandelius, two fine backs, smashed the line or skirted the ends for valuable yardage. M.S.C. ' s initial tally came when Pisano knifed off tackle for 15 yards and a T.D. Carey ' s kick was good. Two minutes later an intercepted pass set up the next score. Grandelius circled right end and crossed the goal line standing up. The extra point attempt succeeded. The next Spartan touchdown resulted from a blocked kick. As Williams started to punt, Jim King burst through from the left side to block the ball. Irish hearts stopped beating while the pigskin bounced and skittered con- trarily far over to the right side of the end zone, where Michigan State ' s Dean Thomas, a ND transfer, final- ly fell on it for 6 more points. Carey ' s placement was low and wide, but the Irish were already 14 points behind. Before the quarter ended, Notre Dame ' s John Petitbon ripped off gains of 12, 10 and 41 yards to put the ball on ichipn State 36 Grandelius scores . . . Petitbon and Zambroski TWO late. . but then staggers on lor 20 Flood, Pisano, and . THE THIRD MAN. the Spartan 7. As soon as the second period got under way, the Irish halfhack slanted off tackle to score. Caprara ' s kick split the uprights to leave the tally 20-13 at the half. After six bruising minutes of the third period, the Spartans found them- selves in a fourth and 19th situation on the ND 21 yard line. From this point Carey deftly toed what proved to he a very important field goal. On the strength and accuracy of Boh Williams ' right arm, the Irish bounced back in a drive that covered the length of the field and was climaxed when Jim Mutscheller hauled in a 16-yard pass for the score. Caprara ' s placement made it 20-23. The fourth ND touchdown was registered before the last period was one minute old, with Williams again pitching to Mutscheller. Caprara ' s kick failed. ND led, 26-23. But once again the murderous one-two punch of the Spartans began to strike with telling effect. Pisano and Grandelius battered the tiring Irish line methodically, and in a matter of minutes the Spartans had two more touchdowns. Grandelius cracked over for the first and McAuliffe for the second. Carey added the point after McAuliffe ' s thrust. The final Irish tally was a product of John Mazur ' s passes. Seven times the Irish replacement cocked his arm and five times a completion resulted. The final toss went to Marchand, who tight-roped the sideline to paydirt. The point after touchdown was true. With 45 seconds remaining, the Irish trailed Michigan State by three points. But those few seconds were too few and the final score remained 33-36. It was impossible to designate one or two Irish gridders as particularly outstanding. Right down the list Petitbon, who gained 171 yards in 10 carries, playing both offense and defense till he literally dropped from exhaustion; Mutscheller, who proved himself a great offensive end, scoring three touchdowns and making one sensational catch after another; Cotter, Boji and Groom, who played their hearts out and were everywhere on defense; Williams, Mazur, and all the rest they were the Fighting Irish the fans had waited to see. Cotter closes on Pisano. STATISTICS Notre Dame Mich gan State 21 21 267 ... Net yards rushing 251 259 .... Passing yardage 90 33 12 19 7 Passes had intercepted ... 2 1 Punts 3 .... Punting average 52 Q 54 .... Yards penalized 35 Mre 19 Middies sink Landry. Byron Boji ... guard. John Helivig, end. CLEVELAND ' S rain-swept Municipal Stadium was the stormy setting for the crucial battle testing whether the Irish warriors, after two consecutive defeats, could recover their winning ways. Two hours later the Navy assault had been repulsed, 19-10, by the powerful shore batteries of the Irish defensive unit. The game was fought on a wet and muddy field, but there was nothing sloppy about the Irish brand of football. More so than at any other time this year, Notre Dame showed balance; the defense ably complemented the offense, while the aerial attack, which thus far had been doing most of the work, was easily matched by a veiy effective ground game. The Irish were still getting their bearings early in the second quarter, when Zastrow, Navy ' s competent quarterback, plunged over from the one. Drew added the point and the Midshipmen led 7-0. Several minutes later, following Dave Flood ' s interception on his own 36, Notre Dame marched 64 yards in five plays for the first Irish touchdown. The culmination of the drive came with Williams ' 5-yard toss to Gay. Caprara ' s kick tied the score. Soon after the start of the second half, a Middie drive carried to the N.D. 11, where the Irish defenders dug in and Kelly nails Navy back. Savy 10 Middle aerial washed out 6r Flood. Jack Bush, back. held the Navy attack to a mere three yards in three tries. A fourth down field goal attempt by Drew sailed over the crossbar. Navy led 10-7. Flood took the ensuing Navy kick-off on the five and ran it back 19 yards. In a sustained thrust, Notre Dame swept the length of the field in 17 plays, with Landry ' s runs and Williams ' passes covering most of the yardage. The tally came when Williams threw a short pass into the end zone where Ostrowski was waiting. Caprara missed the uprights. Notre Dame surged ahead once again, 13-10. The final Irish score came in the fourth quarter. Captain Jerry Groom crashed through the Navy blockers just in time to dive in front of a Middie punt. Weithman recovered for the Irish on the Navy 17. Landry did the rest: in three quick slashes, he ripped into the line for 9, 3 and 5 yards. The conversion attempt failed, but the final verdict had already been decided. Landry was the hero of the game, amassing 161 yards, 80 percent of the Irish rushing total. Groom turned in a brilliant 60-minute performance, while Williams, in addition to flaw- less ball-handling and expert passing, called a particularly masterful game. Guard Paul Burns got credit for his heads-up line play as the squad began to look like the Irish of a year ago. Anyone here for Pinochle. Jim Mutscheller, the Flying Irishman. Ray Jonardi, end. STATISTICS Notre Di tme Navy 16 12 200 133 68 72 20 19 9 Passes completed 7 1 Passes had intercepted 1 5 Punts 4 43 Puntinp average 26 1 1 30 15 lotre Dame IS Cotter follows Wallner ' a lead. Baltimore Bob, Master of Ceremonies. THE MERCURY hovering around 25 degrees, Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish notched their fourth triumph of the current season, caging Pittsburgh ' s Panthers by a score of 18-7. In this, their last home appear- ance of the year, Leahy ' s lads played a hard-hitting and consistent brand of football, tallying in the first, second and fourth periods. The initial Irish scoring drive was a 70-yard thrust, highlighted by Bob Williams ' passes. After Landry had rammed to a first down on the Pitt 20, Williams threw a perfect strike to Petitbon, only to have Reynold s come diving through the air at the last possible second and bat it down. But Reynolds fine bit of defensive work failed to ruffle the Irish quarterback. On the very next play, Williams faded back once again and fired to Mutscheller, who took it on the two and bulled over with a Pitt defender on his back. Caprara ' s kick was blocked. At 3:25 of the second quarter, Notre Dame scored again, with Petitbon snaring a Williams toss for 12 yards and a touchdown. Caprara again missed the uprights. The Panthers struck back in the third period, drawing blood when Bestwick passed 15 yards to DeRosa in the end zone. The conversion by Bolkovac was successful, and the Scoreboard showed a 12-7 count. After Pitt had scored, the Irish went to work once again and methodically fashioned a third and final touchdown. When the fourth quarter began, Notre Dame had fought back to her own 44. From there, the Irish rapidly moved down- field. Most of the yardage was accounted for by Williams and Landry, Williams nipping to Ostrowski for 11 and then keeping it himself for 15, and Landry cracking over center and twisting 23 yards. Landry made the final two yards on two thrusts. Ed Whelan ' s extra point attempt was wide. Throughout the afternoon, the Irish defensive line was unyielding. In the first half, Pitt was able to gain only 23 yards rushing. But, in the final two periods, Notre Dame ' s forward wall proved even more rugged, allowing the Panthers a total of minus three yards. For the first time this season, the Irish were defensively strong at the ends. Kelly and Kapish were riding in nicely and the Pitt backs found it all but impossible to circle either flank. Zambroski, at defensive tackle, was continually breaking through into the Pitt backfield. Petitbon, back in the line-up after missing the Navy fray, and Cotter con- tributed a fine running game to the Irish attack. Ostrowski made some fine catches, while Wil- liams, Groom and Mutscheller played their usual brand of top-notch football. All-American Jerry Groom pins Pitt Panther. Tom Seaman, guard. Gene Smith, back. Pittsburgh 7 Don ' t drop it note, Jo in. ' That ' s nil, brother, that ' s all. Ref screens for Murray Johnson. liri-akthrough. Pitt hack whirls away, but coming up fast is Billy Gay (22). John Petitbon, back. Gerry Marchand. back. In this league, GREEN means STOP! STATISTICS Notre Dame Pittsburgh 16 1 ifxt HnwnH 11 212 20 162 .... 252 24 23 13 19 1 .... 2 Punts 5 35 1 Punting average 21 1 60 Yards penalized 35 Jiil IT Dame 14 .13 Leo McKiUip. back. . . Before the storm. OEEKING ITS FIFTH WIN of the current season, a determined bunch of Notre Dame athletes journeyed to the corn fields of Iowa, only to return with a rather inglorious 14-14 tie. But, unsatisfactory though the outcome was, the Irish displayed a never-say-die spirit, as they fought hack in the true Notre Dame tradition from a 0-14 first period deficit. It was an uphill climb all the way for the Fighting Irish. Iowa wasted no time in establishing a two-touchdown lead. The first Hawkeye tally came when Don Commack slanted 13 yards off tackle. A couple of minutes later, the lowans chalked up the second score on a 27-yard Drahn-to- Wilson pass. Reichardt converted both times. Midway through the second quarter, the Irish began to click. With John Mazur at the controls, Leahy ' s lads rambled 63 yeards in seven plays to register their first T.D. Landry ' s 43-yard dash was the highlight of the drive (and also the longest run of the day). Petitbon swept around his own right end for the last four yards. Meschievitz added the conversion and the Irish trailed by seven points. The third quarter found Williams once again at the helm. Sixteen Irish running plays, and four out of four completions by Williams carried Notre Dame 80 yards to a touchdown. Baltimore Bob netted the final two feet on a quarterback sneak. Meschievitz became the hero of the game as he toed the Irish to a 14-14 tie. Rill Flynn, tackle. R Williams, Wallner and Barrett out to avenge an interception. Iowa 14 iV iVim.s thntics To ... Pettibon ' i Pony Express carries the mail. Take that! Joe Caprara, back. Art Perry, guard. Williams surveys the damage. . . . Mutscheller. Chuck Feigl, center. Interference forms. . . . twenty yards later. STATISTICS Noire Dai ne Iowa 17 9 216 Net yards rushing 119 69 53 20 17 9 4 3 ... Passes had intercepted 1 7 Punts 6 40 Punting average 34 2 1 77 25 lotre Dame 1 Williams to Ostrowski . . . a perfect strike. Paul Burns, guard. Chet Ostroivski, end. Fred Wallner, guard. As IF THE IRISH had not had enough ill luck thus far, the season ' s finale against Southern Cal brought a new series of mis- haps and bad breaks. The fact that Coach Leahy was confined to bed with a case of the flu might well have been the first suggestion of what was to befall the Irish gridders in the land of sunshine. It was not until the second period that Notre Dame was able to break into the scoring column, with a one yard plunge by Williams capping a 54-yard drive. Meschievitz added the extra point to make it 7-0, and it looked like the Irish were on their way. But, just 20 seconds later, a glance at the Scoreboard showed a 7-7 count. The Trojan ' s Jim Sears had taken the N.D. kickoff on his own six and carried it 94 yards to paydirt. Gifford ' s kick had tied the score. During the first half, the Irish had surprised Jeff Cravath ' s boys by shifting into the old Notre Dame box formation. But, Petitbon, the tailback and key man in the box, was carried off the field in the second quarter, thus eliminating the surprise offense. It was during the second half, however, that the fortunes of the Irish skidded to a new low. One by one, Barrett, Johnson, Flood and Gay had to be carried off the field. And shortly afterwards, Williams ' punt from his own 10 was blocked, only to roll out of bounds in the end zone, thereby giving the Trojans a safety and a 9-7 lead. For the second time this year, a blocked N.D. punt was to spell defeat for the Irish. Early in the fourth period, Notre Dame ' s great All-American, Bob Williams, was carried from the gridiron. The Irish offensive line Williams of Iowa intercepts on the goal line. Southern California 9 The old Noire Dame liox clicks for the Irish. Bob Williams, quarterback. Williams, triple-threat. had been weak all afternoon, and Williams had absorbed quite a going-over. It was on the same field two years ago that Wil- liams replaced Tripucka, who had sustained a back injury. Now, Williams himself was vic- timized by a back injury and had to be replaced. Before the fray was over, Notre Dame ' s other All-American, Captain Jerry Groom had to leave the game. The iron man of the Irish squad had entered the battle with a badly bruised shoulder, but he gave everything he had right up to the final few minutes of the game. Throughout the long after- noon, John Williams, playing safety for the Trojans, had been the chief cog in the S. C. defense. But the dynamic play of Notre Dame ' s Bob Toneff more than made up for the alert defensive wizardry of the Trojan. Time and again, Toneff roared into the Southern Cal backfield, as he lived up to pre-season expec- tations for the first time this year. This was a game in which the Irish tried everything, but they just didn ' t seem to have enough. They switched from the T to the box; Petitbon reversed the usual procedure and passed to Williams; the ever-brilliant Bal- timore Bob ran successfully from a fourth down punt formation; even the statistics heavily fav- ored the Irish - - but, despite all this, Notre Dame incurred its fourth defeat of the season, against one tie and four wins. But in spite of these losses, it was a season that will long be favorably remembered by Irish rooters throughout the land. For one thing, it was a year of records: Jim Mutscheller garnered two pass-catching marks, while Bob Williams fin- ished his great career with six out of eight single and multi- season Notre Dame passing rec- ords. Then, too, it was a year that found Jerry Groom and Bob Williams nominated for All-American honors. But, most important of all, it was a year of unparalleled spirit. Starting with Coach Frank Leahy, and continuing down through the assistant coaches, to the injury- riddled players like Billy Gay who just wouldn ' t quit, and fin- ally right down to the student body fighting spirit was the keynote at the school of Our Lady. Jerry Groom, center. STATISTICS Notre Dame So. California 13 First downs 1 145 Net yards rushing: 70 104 Passing yardage 4 30 Passes attempted 2 12 Passes completed 1 3 Passes had intercepted 9 Punts H 37.5 Punting average 39 2 Fumbles lost 2 110 Yards penalized 51 Here ' s one that didn ' t get atvay . . . The 1950 Fighting Irish. After-practice coaches ' confab. 1950 We They Sept. 30 North Carolina. ... 14 7 Oct. 7-Purdue 14 28 Oct. 14 Tulane 13 9 Oct. 21-lndiana 7 20 Oct. 28 Michigan State. ... 33 36 Nov. 4 Navy 19 10 Nov. 1 1 -Pittsburgh 18 7 Nov. 1 8 Iowa 14 14 Dec. 2 So. California. . 7 9 One of Hob ' s easier tasks. Rockne ' s Glass Cage affords sportstvriters bird ' s-eye view. Practice session on Cartier. . . B ASKETBALL. Jim Gibbons, guard. Hughes W ilcox, center. Billikens baffled by Bagley ' s Captain Dan Bagley, forward. Marty O ' Connor, guard. iVoTRE DAME ' S 1950-51 cage season was a rather disappointing one with the Irish squad com- piling a mediocre record of 13-11. Edward (Moose) Krause in his last season as head coach saw his cagers win their first three home games and then take to the road for the first time, to win only three of five games. That opening trend fast became the pattern for the season. The cagers, playing consistently good hall at home, swept all nine games on the campus court, and extended the Irish gym record to 16 straight wins. On the road Krause ' s five generally played poor ball, as they dropped 11 of 15 traveling battles. Just why the ' 50- ' 51 Notre Dame cage machine, a potentially great squad, failed to click is a mystery. Though deprived, for the first time in four years, of the services of Kevin O ' Shea, Coach Krause opened the season with two high-scoring, veteran forwards, Dan Bagley and Leroy Leslie; two battle tried guards, Marty O ' Connor and Don Strasser, and experienced reserves, center Bob Wray and forwards Jack Neumayer and Neal Fichtel. Added to these were very talented sophomores, center Norb Gooch Lewinski, guards Jim Gibbons and Gerry McClosky and forward Larry Eaton. Perhaps the real reason for the depressing season can be traced to the third game of the season against Wisconsin, when Don Strasser went crashing to the court with a broken ankle. Throughout the season, with certain bright exceptions, the squad ' s inability to main- tain a winning streak clearly indicated the damage wrought by the loss of Strasser. Deprived of his play- making, snooting and calm pacing, the Irish cagers lacked the necessary cohesion and fast clicking team play essential to the building up a string of victories. Notre Dame opened the season with a 67-44 win over Franklin and 72-46 triumph over Anderson. These two warm-ups allowed the students to preview the team, and were the baptism of fire for the Irish rookies, most crowd-pleasing of whom was sophomore center, Norb Marty O ' Connor replaced Strasser however, and through his free throwing and the shooting and rebound- ing of Leroy Leslie, the Irish passed the Badger? and built up a margin, sufficient to withstand a closing Wis- consin drive. O ' Connor netted seven straight foul throws while Leslie, in one of his finest performances, con- trolled the boards during the second half and tallied 23 points. Krause ' s cagers then journeyed to the Chicago Stadium and topped the Wildcats, 82-76, in the first of two classic encounters with the Northwesterners. Three fast baskets by Bagley, just before the end of the first half, gave the squad a half-time lead of 44-36. The Wildcats, sparked by the pivot play of Ray Ragelis, came roaring back, but could not match the Irish attack. O ' Connor played the greatest game of his career and potted 22 points. He was ably backed in the second half by Jack Neu- mavr and Leslie. Lewinski lends Leslie a helping hand. I Gooch ) Lewinski. ' Gooch displayed a good hook and fine passing ability, and netted 30 points in leading the Irish to their first two triumphs of the season. The Irish next encountered Wisconsin, the first of six consecutive Big Ten foes, and scrambled to a thrilling but costly conquest of the Badgers. Superior rebounding and deadly shooting gave the Badgers a 33-30 half time lead, and the situation became worse in the second half when Don Strasser, the Irish ' s sharpshooting, playmak- ing guard, went crashing to the court with a broken ankle. Gibbons grubs air. Family portrait. p ll X J I I What manner of man is this? From the Stadium Notre Dame moved on to Iowa City, where before a hysterical Hawkeye crowd, the Irish hattled highly-touted Iowa down to the wire before succumbirig to them, 63-60. Dan Bagley was high point man with 21. Following this heartbreaker, the Irish came bouncing back against Purdue in the first round of the annual Hoosier Christmas tourney at Indianapolis, 83-70. Leslie, Bagley and O ' Connor skimmed the nets for 23, 16 and 13 points respectively. Krause ' s squad failed to fare as well in the second round. They battled valiantly but vainly to subdue the powerful Indiana squad. Trailing, 32-24, at the half, the Irish, led by Lewinski, Leslie and Bagley, came roaring back, to overcome a 15-point deficit midway in the second half and tie up the contest at 48-48 ! During the last five minutes of play the score was tied five times, and with but a minute remaining, Garret and Ring hit for the Hoosiers to pull the game out of the fire, 64-56. Rebounding from the Hoosier heartacher, the Irish tipped the Wildcats of Northwestern, 76-73, in the last of five all out battles with Big Ten foes. Notre Dame ' s cagers wound up their longest road tour of the year on January 3 with a poor showing in St. Louis. It was a game in which the Irish trailed all the way, and threatened only once. Marty O ' Conner Larry at n fort 11 5 ' ,rd. Neal Fichtel, forward. garnered 15 points, all that ' s worth remembering of a drali display. Back home, finally, on their own court, the Irish cagers came alive to topple Butler, 55-48, and vanquish Loyola of Chicago, 78-67, in one of the season ' s smartest performances. The joy of the two home victories was quickly lost as the Irish took to the road for a rugged four g ame trip against Xavier, Kentucky, Michigan State and Butler, out of which they dropped the first three. ' Gooch Lewinski ' s 17 points and fine rebounding proved insufficient against the surprising Xavier Mus- kelcers who pulled away from a 28-28 intermission time tie, mainly on the efforts of guard Chick Bowell who dropped in nine field goals, and won going away, 60-52. In Lexington, Ky. it was simply a matter of Krause ' s lads becoming the 92nd consecutive home court victims of the Kentucky Wildcats. Outstanding in the loss was the yeoman play of Lewinski, probably his best of the season, as he outfought, and outrebounded the giant Bill Spivey, holding the great Wildcat center to 11 points, while tallying 10 himself. Up in East Lansing, Michigan State dealt Notre Dame its third straight defeat, as the Irish were thoroughly baffled by the Spartan ' s control type of play. Using a two platoon system, State started second stringers who built up a 15-10 lead, which was increased to 27-17 at the halfway point. The Spartans, winning 60-43, held the Irish to their lowest point total of the year. Traveling down to Indianapolis, the squad salvaged something of its road trip, and broke a three game losing streak as they turned back a persistent Butler attack to top the Bulldogs, 75-65. Irish point production came mainly on Leslie ' s seven field goals and two free throws and on 13 markers each by Bagley, Lewinski and McCloskey. Back at home for a lone game stand the relieved cagers swarmed all over Marquette, 82-56. From the opening moment when Jim Gibbons potted a field goal, Norb Gooch Lewinski, center. Neumayr nudges one in. Unhand me grey-beard loon. Relax boys, it ' s in. Jack Neumayr, forward. the whole Irish squad played like a group possessed, moving with speed and precision, working in close and setting up their shots with such success as to give them a .413 shooting average. Neumayr, playing ahsolutely phenomenal ball, was the crowd ' s favorite as he hooked, potted and dipped spectacular shots in rapid succession for an evening ' s net of 16 points. Bagley looking better with every passing game, hooped 15 and Leslie, the squad ' s leading scorer, topped the marathon with 17 tallies. Immediately following this steller showing the Irish played successively what were probably their worst and their best games of the year. Off the home court and on to the Chicago Stadium floor the Irish went, to play their worst forty minutes of basketball of the year against DePaul. Bagley came through in sparkling fashion in the first half and Gibbons displayed moments of flash- ing brilliance late in the second half; but aside from this the Irish were miserable as they succumbed to the Demons, 68-54. And then it happened! St. Louis ' highly touted Billikins came to Notre Dame on February 13, boasting one of the finest fives in the land and looking for a season sweep over the Irish, whom they had whipped in early January, 57-46. And Notre Dame suddenly became the finest team in the land, and Dan Bagley the nation ' s greatest player as the Irish hung a Valentine Hob W ray, center. Kexistnb! . . . Thank von. Pear-shape blows his stack. present on the Billikins which Coach Rickey ' s lads won ' t forget. It read Notre Dame 77, St. Louis 70. Bagley, in the greatest game of his career, tied the all time Irish record of 31 points for a game. The Irish cage machine, now rolling in high gear, scored a 61-55 revenge victory over DePaul ' s Demons, with Leslie and Lewinski coming through with 15 and 13 tallies respectively. The Michigan State Spartans were also caught in the Irish revenge campaign and fell the victims 56-46, as Krause ' s cagers trailing in the first eight minutes, finally solved the Spartan control game, and came battling hack to top State and sweep their nine game home schedule. Neumayer led the Irish hit parade against the Spartans with an evening total of 15 points. Riding the crest of a three game winning streak the Irish headed east on their final road trip. The Irish exchanged the lead with Canisius through- out the first half of their battle in Buffalo and led by a slim 32-31 at half time, thanks mostly to Gooch Lewinski ' s 13 points. Canisius came back strong in the second half, and when Bagley fouled out with eleven minutes left to play things looked dim, and became utterly hopeless as O ' Conner, Leslie and Lewinski fol- lowed Bagley to the side lines via the foul rule; Canisius immediately employed its advantage and outpointed the Irish reserves to win going away 60-53. Playing before the smallest Garden crowd ever to watch the Irish-NYU classic, the New Yorkers whipped the hapless Irish 87-72. The only bright feature of the Irish play was the continued brilliant performance of Bagley who netted 11 field goals and one charity toss for 23 markers. More of the same awaited Notre Dame in the City of Brotherly Love, Philadelphia, where Pennsylvania led by Ernie Beck ' s 29 tallies outplayed the Irish under the board to earn a 71-60 win. Krause ' s five brought an end to the mediocre season in Milwaukee where they succumbed to Marquette 55-50 after failing to hold on to a 29-25 intermission lead. The game had significance in that it decided the Irish ' s individual scoring champion for the season. Bagley snared the honors as he closed his collegiate career with a stellar performance in which he netted 22 points on eight field goals and six free throws to edge Leslie 318 to 316. Hand-signals by Neumayr . . . I ' m turning left, girls. j ;w )V_ ( r T )V t i feiipnyM M Jf ' rr- I (Jrack . . . c C R U ON S T S R Y Benny Almaguer drives doivn the home stretch. iW DAME ' S CROSS COUNTRY TEAM under the tutelage of a new coach, Mr. Alex Wilson, completed a fairly successful season by winning three dual meets, and making representative showings in three other multi-team meets, while losing three dual meets. Mr. Wilson, a former star runner at Notre Dame during the early 30 ' s and subsequently track coach at Loyola University of Chicago was greeted in the fall with a strong team of veterans led by Captain Jim Kittell and last season ' s star, Ben Almaguer, as well as some promising sophomores. In the season ' s opener, the Irish were victorious over Purdue by the score of 26-31. Bob Rodibaugh of the visitors led the harriers around the four mile course, while Almaguer raced home second, followed by Kittell. The next outing brought ND up against the strong Marquette squad and saw the Irish go down 23-32. Marquette ' s John Stearns, a soph sen- sation, burned up the course in the fast time of 20:09. The next meet was against Wisconsin and the Badgers took the measure of the Irish harriers, 19-40. Badger ace, Dick Wertz ' s record-breaking effort of 19:47.5 was more than enough to bring him the victory. Notre Dame ' s Almaguer was second. Just before the meet, Notre Dame ' s hopes were considerably dimmed by a declaration of Tug Wilson, commissioner of the Big Ten, who ruled that Jim Kittell, the Irish captain, was ineligible for further intercollegiate competition. As a result, the Irish win over Purdue was disallowed when the points gained by Kittell were subtracted from the total score. The following Saturday, Notre Dame beat Iowa ' s cross country team by the score of 24-35. Ben Almaguer was the victor, Bob Feiler of the Irish was fourth, and Notre Dame ' s two fine sophomores, John O ' Connor and Harry Snyder copped fifth and sixth places. A couple of weeks later, Notre Dame met two teams, Pittsburgh and Loyola of Chicago in a quasi-triangular meet. Both meets were run in one race, with separate scores kept between the teams. ND conquered Pitts- burgh, 24-32, and Loyola, 27-33. Almaguer, in winning, broke the school record for the ND course, formerly held by James Murphy, with an effort of 20:06.2. missing Gerhmann ' s record by seven seconds. The next item on the cross country agenda was the Central Collegiate Conference championships in which Notre Dame finished second to Marquette, 35-33. Stearns of Marquette was the winner; Almaguer and Feiler of Notre Dame hit the finish line fourth and sixth respectively. In an A.A.U. meet on Thanksgiving Day in Louisville, Ky., sponsored by the Shamrock A. C., the Irish runners, competing independently, finished second, as the meet was won by the University of Tennessee. Almaguer captured fifth place. In the grand finale of this far-better than average season, the Irish par- ticipated in the National Collegiate Cross Country Championship, and against nation-wide competition won fifth place. Almaguer took a seventh, while Feiler and Snyder won twenty-sixth and thirty-first. Taking thingl in stride over the low hurdles. Coach Alex Wilson and Captain Val Muscato. Big Bob Toneff puts the shot in the Notre Dame field house. Norm Feltes quarter-miler IHE NOTRE DAME indoor track season was climaxed with the running of the 24th annual Central Collegiate Conference meet at the Notre Dame fieldhouse on March 3rd. Before that time the Irish indoor team, coached by Alex Wilson, par- ticipated in three other meets, and emerged with two victories. On the basis of this record plus their third- place showing in the Central Collegi- ate Meet, the Irish certainly had a better-than-average indoor season. The season opened on February 10th as the Irish played host to Brad- ley and proceeded to run up 84 points to the losers ' 30. Notre Dame won ten of the twelve events and swept all three places in six of them. In addi- tion, three new meet records were Val Muscato, half-miler. inscribed in the books. The two-mile run witnessed a three-way tie as Ben Almaguer, Bob Feiler and John O ' Connor all crossed the finish line in 9:58.5. Val Muscato, Irish captain, lowered the half-mile meet record by breaking the tape in 1:56.8. The third new record was garnered by John Worthington who broadjumped 21% feet. The next outing of the indoor sea- son was a triangular meet with Marquette and Western Michigan in which the Irish were forced to come from behind in the closing minutes of the encounter. Notre Dame had 5614 points, thus edging out both Marquette and Western Michigan who gathered 47 and 24 4 points re- spectively. Nine meet records were shattered, half of them by Notre Dame competitors. Record-breakers for Notre Dame included: Norm Feltes, who came home at the head of the pack in the 440 run with a time of 51.5 seconds; John Mohar,who won the half-mile affair in 1:57.2; John Worthington, the winner of the broad jump with a nice leap of 22 feet, 31 4 inches. The mile relay team of Mike Begley, Feltes, John Hast- ings and Jack Wagner ran their spe- cialty in a record beating 3:26.6. Other point scorers for the Irish were Wilcox, Kohanowich, Tetrault, Snyder, McKillip, Powell, Toneff, Almaguer, Bollas, Boyne, Muscato and Hoover. On February the 24th, the Irish indoor trackmen were defeated, 56- 48, by a strong Michigan Normal team. Winners for Notre Dame were McKillip and Powell in the low and high hurdles respectively, Worthing- ton in the broad jump, Kohanowich John Mohar, half-miler. in the high jump, and Mohar in the half mile. On March 3rd, Notre Dame ended up a very close third in the Central Collegiate Conference Indoor meet as Marquette with 34% points and Drake with 30 edged out the Irish who garnered 29. John Mohar was Notre Dame ' s only winner as he took the 880-yard run in 1:57.6. Muscato took second place in the same event. Ben Almaguer, Leo McKillip and the mile relay team all added points to the Irish total. As we go to press, we look forward confidently to a successful outdoor season. Mile relay: Feltes, Begley, Wagner and Bollas. Ben Almaguer, two-miler. Mile relay team. Bob Tonrff, shot putlcr. Con Tetrault, miler. Just as easy as rolling of} a pole I ' ll give you ten . . . one, two . Al Kohanotvicz demonstrates economy of effort. There s always a line at ND. Irish half-milers strut their stuff Mammy . . . I hope I ' m not Intel m .-.. -- simm 3 m (Kabeuall. . . Thomas Boland, catcher. Bob Nemes, pitcher. Giedlin at bat. QB - HE YEAR OF 1951 provides the Notre Dame baseball team with a golden opportunity to become the standout of the athletic year. The laurels relinquished by the football team and futilely grasped for by the basketball squad are waiting to be won by this year ' s promising nine. This year John Kline, starting his 17th season as baseball coach at his Alma Mater, will have at his disposal a small group of veterans and a large group of likely looking sophomore prospects. It would seem, even at this early date, that the outcome of the season, will depend largely upon these sophomores. Whether they will come through in the pinches after the season is under way will determine the success of the team. Eighteen of the team ' s twenty-four games this season will be against Big Ten opposition, the toughest around. The Irish will play only nine games at home, three in April, five in May and one in June. Bob Nemes is the captain of the 1951 Irish baseball team, having been elected by last year ' s returning monogram winners. Dick Giedlin, Tom Boland, Jim Gillis, Jean Ferryman, Bob Hensler and Ralph Sjoberg are the other returning seniors. Dick Giedlin and Tom Boland have the first base and catching jobs to themselves. Ed Foley, second string first sacker, will probably see action in the outfield in order that his power at the plate may be used to best advantage. A number of catchers will be fighting it out for the second place spot on the team, among whom are Joe Moriority, Bob King, Tom Hanrahan and Jack Manning. The rest of the infield will probably have sopho- mores starting. Bob Manning, Dave Castigan, Harry Durkin, Len LaRose and Jim Gibbons are all capable fielders who have looked good at the plate. Pat O ' Neill, another sophomore, will probably start in the outfield with Jim Gillis and either Foley or John Cunningham, another hard hitting conversion from the infield. Ralph Sjoberg has experience in the outfield and sophomores Lou Basso and Harry Ridge may see some action. Pitching, always a headache to a coach, is another if this year. Bob Nemes, Jerry Ledwige, Stan Konopka and Fred lonata will probably be the first four starters. Other good prospects include Ferryman, Hensler and Jack Ruckelshaus. If everything falls quickly into place, this may well be a banner year for the Notre Dame nine. The raw material and spirit is there, only the experience is lacking. ) Len LeRose, third baseman. Gibbons, third baseman. Jack Cunningham, outfielder. Jim Gillis, outfielder. Fred lonata, pitcher. Twirling Trio: lonata, N ernes, Konopka. Gillis and Roland. 1951 BASEBALL SCHEDULE Apri 13 Ohio State at Columbus Apri 14 Ohio State at Columbus Apri 18 University of Iowa at Notre Dame Apri 19 University of Iowa at Notre Dame Apri 20 Indiana University at Bloomington Apri 21 Indiana University at Bloomington Apri 25 Michigan State at Notre Dame Apri 27 University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh Apri 28 University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh May 1 Purdue University at Notre Dame May 2 Northwestern at Evanston May 4 Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington May 5 Illinois Wesleyan at Bloomington May 8 University of Michigan at Ann Arbor May 9 Michigan State at East Lansing May 11 University of Illinois at Champaign May 12 University of Illinois at Champaign May 15 University of Michigan at Notre Dame May 16 Northwestern at Notre Dame May 22 Purdue University at Lafayette May 25 University of Wisconsin at Notre Dame May 26 University of Wisconsin at Notre Dame June 1 Western Michigan at Kalamazoo J une 2 Western Michigan at Notre Dame Dave Costigan, second baseman. Rev. George Holderith poses with the squad. Captain Veech in a sand trap. Golf. . . IHE NOTRE DAME GOLF TEAM, captained by long driving Tom Veech, be- gan its nineteenth season under the direc- tion of Rev. George Holderith, C.S.C. Since Father Holderith took over as head coach in 1933 the Irish have won 121 matches, lost but 36, and tied six. He is the senior member of the Notre Dame coaching staff having one year seniority over baseball mentor Jake Kline. The Notre Dame coach feels this may be a fairly good year for the Irish. Justi- fication for this cautious optimism rests mainly on Captain Veech and three other returning lettermen, Preston Murphy, Tom Klett and Frank Marzolf. Veech is one of the nation ' s outstanding amateur golfers. He was a quarter-finalist in last year ' s National Amateur Tourney and a partici- pant in the recent Masters Tournament, the only collegian to be so honored. It is expected that the big four will receive strong help and competition from a promising field of contenders for varsity honors. Prominent among this group are Jim Jacobs, Tom Matey, Warren Higgins, Joe Moresco and Bill Fischer. Bill Fisher, John Vf endling and Jim Jacobs. Captain Veech ivith other team stars. Fencing. . . Coaches Langford and Peck pose with the squad at the end of a successful season. EPEE : B. Duff, E. Franzgrote and J. Conlon. . HE NOTRE DAME fencing team, under the leadership of Captain Nick Scalera, and the direction of Coach Walter Langford, finished the year with an impressive eight and two record. This was a record of which the team could be justly proud for there were many obstacles to be overcome in the 1951 season. Of the seven monogram winners on last year ' s team, considered to be the best in Irish history, only one worked throughout the 1951 season. The squad had to be built around co-captains Nick Scalera and Dan Parisi. After dropping two of their first four matches the team fortunes were dealt another serious blow when Parisi was declared ineligible between semesters. It was thought that this loss would end the hopes for a successful season, but capable reserves closed the gap and the team went on to win the six remaining matches. These included victories over such strong teams as Ohio State, Michigan State and Chicago. One of the Irish losses was a close match with Illinois, the highest ranking team in the midwest. Best individual showing for the year was Captain Nick Scalera ' s 23-5 record in the foil. Runner-up in the foil division was Jim Walsh with 17 wins and seven losses. Brian Duff and Ernie Franzgrote tied for honors in the epee division with impressive 20-7 records, while Charles Daschle, 19-9, was high man in the sabre. The trio of Scalera, Daschle and Duff represented Notre Dame in the NCAA meet held at Illinois March 31. Competing with the top 37 teams in the nation, the Irish finished a strong tenth. Looking forward to next year, Coach Langford ex- pects strong help from Jim Jacobs, foil; Jay Conlon, epee; and Paul Gibbons and Jim Greer, sabre. He says, Although Nick Scalera will be hard to replace, next year ' s team should be very good. i FOIL: J. Jacobs, V. Scalera, D. Purest and J. Walsh. THE SABRE: }. Greer, C. Daschle and P. Gibbons. Team with Coach Walter Langford. 1951 Co-captain. Tennis . . . JEN MS COACH WALTER LANGFORD began his eleventh year of coaching at the University with this statement: The 1951 tennis team at Notre Dame is as strong, if not stronger than last year ' s team. The big problem in Coach Langford ' s mind was how much confidence to put in his two sophomore stars, Ken Angyal and Ray Smith. They figured to be the two top men. Four lettermen from last year ' s team returned this spring for practice session. They were co-captains Herb Hoene and Pat Tonti, Jim Hennessey and Tom Overholser. Mr. Langford also said that this year ' s freshman team is strong enough now to beat the varsity; and they will, provided they aren ' t taken out of school for military purposes, give the Irish tennis teams of the next few years a big lift. This year ' s schedule is the longest in Notre Dame ' s history with twelve dual matches and two tournaments included. The top competition will come from three Big Ten schools, namely Michigan State, Michigan and Wisconsin. However, with some luck the Irish could possibly win ten of their twelve matches. Here ' s hoping! 1951 SCHEDULE April 26 Wisconsin at Madison. April 28 Northwestern at Notre Dame. May 3 Western Michigan at Notre Dame. May 4 Michigan at Ann Arbor. May 5 Michigan State at Notre Dame. May 6 Marquette at Notre Dame. May 9 Purdue at Lafayette. May 12 (a.m.) Duquesne at Pittsburgh, (p.m.) Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh. May 18 Detroit at Notre Dame. May 19 Iowa at Iowa City. June 1 -2 Central Collegiate Tournament Notre Dame. June 25-26 NCAA Tournament at Evanston. A star puts one across for the Irish. 1951 Co-captain. Gymnastics FIRST ROW: N. Vascancellos, M. Wakin, J. Wenning, R. Riley, L. Gardner, M. Perino. SECOND ROW: R. O ' Leary, R. O ' Brien, W. Santini, E. Graham, G. McClancy, T. King. THIRD ROW: S. Araki, C. Glaab, R. Rosedale, J. Perino, N. Braun, J. Azar. FOURTH ROW: J. Phenix, B. McNulty, R. Swanson, R. J. Runkle (coach), R. Hoyer, D. Marsalek. FIRST ROW: Richard Gacek, Marty McKevitt, Gerry Adler, George Otott. SECOND ROW: Don Curtis, Charles Pitchford, William Langlois, Robert Raymond, Rev. B. H. B. Lange, C.S.C. Rifle Team Left to right: James Hartman, Donal Murphy, Wayne Six, Robert Cater, Robert Jensen. (Missing: Donald Riley and Kam Hayden). FIRST ROW: Tom Murphy (fleet captain), Dick Brotherson (commodore), Pat Crowe, Jr. (secretary- yeoman). Bill Jonak (vice commodore), Roily Kahn (treasurer-purser), Jack Harrington. SECOND ROW: Bill Murphy, Jim Loonam, Bill Carson, Dick Webster, Bob Jay, Ted Hinchman. THIRD ROW: Paul Reilly, Gregory DeFreytas, John Jonak, George Bishop, Jim Shane. FOURTH ROW: Ed Rodgers, John Scannel, Harver O ' Neill, Ralph Choutka, Bob Butler. Sailing V. intramural Sport . . . m Cutback. IN THK DRIZZLY afternoon of Sunday, November 19th, the mighty men of Morrissey captured the 1950 Inter-Hall Football Championship by defeating St. Edward ' s, 32-0. It was a hard-fought game which found both sides manifesting a will-to-win. But as the final score indi- cates, the Morrisseyites proved quite de- cisively that they were the superior team. Time and time again the hard-charging Morrissey line stopped the highly regarded n 1 Into the secondary. St. Ed offense. In addition to exhibiting their defensive prowess, however, the rep- resentatives of Morrissey displayed some- thing they had not shown all season: a well-coordinated offense. The victorious aggregation from the west side of the campus lost very little time in initiating its touchdown parade, scoring the second time they obtained possession of the ball. Tom Doak Walker, the of- fensive star of the game, sparked this first period drive which culminated in his sprinting around left end for the TD. The attempt for conversion failed, the ball be- ing fumbled before the kick was made. In the second period a poor St. Ed punt set the stage for the second of Morrissey ' s five touchdowns. Gaining possession of the pigskin on the Saint 35, the Morrisseyites, aided by the excellent running of Kuchar- czuk and Walker, marched down the field and scored again. This touchdown, how- ever, was nullified by an offside penalty. But the nullification only served to urge the victors on to greater efforts, for, a few plays later, they rallied sufficiently to reach pay dirt once again. On this occasion it was fullback Kucharczuk who cracked over from the three, following the fine work of Walker and Walsh. The try for the extra point was unsuccessful. With a 12-0 halftime lead under their belts Coach Canfield ' s proteges came back in the third quarter and promptly pro- ceeded to increase that margin. Taking advantage of another short St. Ed punt, Morrissey notched its third touchdown of the afternoon when Tom Walker dashed over on a 24-yard run. This time Smith was successful in his PAT effort. In the final period Morrissey added two more touchdowns, both coming as a re- sult of passes. While deep in his own ter- ritory, St. Ed ' s Crowe heaved a desperation pass which alert Pierce Walsh intercepted and raced back 21 yards for the score. Smith booted his second consecutive extra point, and Morrissey led by a comfortable margin of 26 points. Several minutes later, Walker faded back and passed to end Dan McGovern who cleverly eluded several would-be St. Ed tacklers at mid-field and ran the remaining distance for the final six of the day. The kick for the extra point failed to split the uprights but when the horn ending the game sounded, it was a happy Morrissey squad that trotted off the field. TACKLE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: T. Brady, T. Dunlay, T. Desser, R. Clancy, L. Fetters (coach). SECOND ROW: R. Cossaboon, J. Cunningham, E. McDade, Red Laney. O THE EVENING of March 16th, Alumni Hall won the Interhall Basketball Championship by eking out a thrilling 50-46 victory over Dillon. The victors, sparked by the long shots of Eddie McDade, took an early lead and held it at half- time, 27-23. In the second half, however, the Dillonites, paced by Bill Flynn, really caught fire. Hitting from all angles, they soon tied the score at 35-35 and late in the game moved out ahead, 46-44. But the Juniors were not to lie denied. They quickly came back to even the count at 46-46. Then, with less than a half minute remaining, the game-deciding play oc- curred. An Alumni player fired a long shot, but an exicted Dillonite interfered with the net before the ball reached its destination and the winning points were awarded to Alumni. An instant later the Juniors added another basket to clinch the title. Walsh Hall captured the Consolation game by handing the West Virginia club a 39-31 defeat. BASKETBALL _ N THE TWENTIETH ANNUAL University Open Golf Tournament, Tom Veech took first place honors with a two-above-par total score of 286. This is the second consecutive year that Tom has captured the campus golf tourney. Held during the week ends of September 16th and 23rd, this contest closes out the golfing season here at Notre Dame. Tom, captain of the Irish golf squad, took the lead early in the tournament and held it all the way. Tom ' s 286 for 72 holes proved to be too much for his closest rival, Sopho- more Tom Matey, who finished his tour of the links five strokes behind Veech with a total of 291. The third place position went to Freshman Bill Casper whose 295 was only nine strokes behind the pace setter, Veech. Golf. . . Tom Veech tees off. Swimming . . . Farley Hall champions. _ HE TRADITIONAL Freshmen Meet, staged on the night of October 18th, officially opened the ' 50- ' 51 Interhall swimming season. Seven events were featured and a total of thirty-four contestants competed. Bill Fagan, of Farley, and Dick Castle, of St. Ed ' s, each won two events. The former captured the 100 and the 200 yard free style ; the latter, the 50 yard backstroke and the 75 yard medley. Jim McComb and Neil Austin, both of Zahm, won the 50 yard free style and the 50 yard breast stroke. Farley ' s Hugh Bray was top man in the low board diving contest. Next came the Interhall Relay Meet of February 14th. Sixty-one swimmers representing several halls participated in the various novelty races. Morrissey came in first with 80 points, followed closely by Zahm and Farley, each of whom amassed 76. Breen-Phillips finished third with 56 points. Wrestling . . Zambroski and proteges. IN THE FINALS of the mid- December wrestling tournament eight inatinen earned championship titles. Of these eight, the following three won by a fall : Vern Essi (over Chester Dlugosz) in the 121-pound class; Charles Paquette (over Patterson Drew) in the 136-pound division; and Ed Smith (over Herbert Haile) in the 165-pound class. The closest decision was recorded in the 128- pound division where Dick Anton defeated Tony Lapasso by a 3-2 score. The other contests were more de- cisive. In the 145-pound class Carl Carlsson decisioned Tom Skundrich, 8-2; George Ottot, in the 155-pound division, registered a 12-6 decision over Dick Burke; Light-heavyweight Aaron Dyson defeated Charles Loch- tefeld by a score of 8-1; and in the clash of heavyweights Fred Poehler outpointed Joe Conwell, 10-3. THE KAMPUS KEGLERS is Notre Dame ' s club of bowling enthu- siasts. The competition is provided by teams representing the various geographic clubs as well as other organizations and clubs which wish to enter a team in competition. As we go to press, Detroit, Pittsburgh and Buffalo are racing neck and neck for the championships of their indi- vidual leagues. Detroit holds the number one spot in the Gold League, while Pittsburgh and Buffalo are tied for honors in the Blue League. In sing le competition, Kansas City ' s Endreseric has led all the way with an average of 184, while the league leading Detroit club has Jim Shannon with an average of 183 per game. Greatest single high game honors was chalked up by Jerry Sheehan of the Chicago Club who racked up an astounding 231 in one game. Mike Piarulli, the Campus Kegler ' s president hopes to finish up the sea- son by the end of April. Bowling . . . Campus Kegler in action. ENGAL ' SM-A-ASH you. Hey Joe, what do you think of that blonde in the third row. Dick Cotter . . . heavyweight champ. JN A YEAR DOMINATED by the demeriting of collegiate sports, and the violation of the public trust, Notre Dame ' s Bengal Bouts stood out as the exemplification of the best in amateur competition. The Bengal Bouts came back strong in their twentieth annua l year, even though some of the perennial champions were no longer at Notre Dame. Chief casualties due to graduation were Zip Roemer and Gus Cifelli. The fans ' disappointment at the loss of these two men was quickly allayed as 1951 ' s heavyweight twosome, Dick Cotter and Bill Flynn, came to the fore. The two footballers mauled their way through the preliminaries, and as the old gym was filling up on finals ' night, all talk was centered about this one bout. Flynn, using an aggressive bull-like charge, had previously outpointed Charlie King and had T.K.O. ' d former light-heavy champ Joe O ' Brien. In neatly disposing of Jerry Hagman, Cotter had relied chiefly on a strong left-handed counterpunch. The early seconds of Saturday ' s bout demonstrated the respect each man held for the other as they danced about and jabbed lightly. Then, as Flynn charged with flailing arms, Cotter unleashed a short, powerful left and came across with his right. Flynn went down, but staggered to his feet at nine, only to be canvassed even more de- cisively a few seconds later. Cotter was the new heavyweight champion by virtue of a T.K.O. at one minute and fifty seconds of the first round. Two former champions and favorites to retain their titles bowed to unknown newcomers. In the 127 pound class, Sal Fiorella had disposed of early rivals and entered the finals as a favorite over sophomore Geary Becker. The underdog surprised all, as he quickly took the offensive and carried the battle to the champion. Sal displayed his old form as he counterpunched well, but the contender ' s aggresiveness was enough to give him a split decision and the championship. Vacating his 167 pound throne in order to join the 177 pound bracket, Wes Dyson also saw his streak of victories come to an end. It was another sophomore - red-headed Lee Getshaw who applied the coupe-de-grace. Taking advantage of his superior height and reach, Getshaw backpedalled from Dyson ' s efforts to punch and clinch, and fired telling blows upon the ex-champ. After three rounds of this planned pugilism, Getshaw was awarded a unanimous decision. The two best bouts in respect to boxing finesse and audience appre- ciation came in the 137 and 157 pound classes. In a rematch of the 1950 finals, which he had won, Johnny O ' Brien displayed his outstanding form to good advantage as he unquestionably outpointed his two year rival, Sorinite Georgie Chopp. O ' Brien, realizing that the diminutive Chopp was potent in the in-fighting did his work from a respectable distance, but even at that, he handed out some stiff punishment. This bout was the exemplification of boxing skill at its best. Tom Chisholm and Dick Windishar, however, threw all rules of scientific boxing to the winds as they stood toe to toe and slugged it out. As the spectators egged them on, both men threw all they could in a concentrated effort to knock the other out. By the third round both men were bleeding profusely but were still conscious and on their feet. At the end, stouthearted Dick Windishar was awarded a unani- mous decision as an audience gone mad roared its approval. Joe Brown, the Walsh junior, who in two previous years was unlucky enough to have to face the outstanding Vic Roblez, finally got the crown he so well deserved. It was not easy going for Joe, however, as he had to combat both an injury and a formidable opponent. In- jured three days earlier in an exhibi- tion bout with Dick Cotter, the Arizonan was an uncertain element in the pairings for Saturday night. When he finally did climb through the ropes with his elbow heavily bandaged, only half of his battle had been won. In the opposing corner stood Bob Bickert, a Lincoln, Nebraska sophomore, who had already trounced Nappy, what do I do now? So you thought you had me faked out? Cheek to cheek. Notv, who turned out those lights! ! This one could cause trouble A right to the mid-section What a fight, they stood there KNEE-TO-KNEE. Johnny O ' Brien moves in. Nappy: ... noil ' you drive inside. Stand still so I can hit YOU. Doc Egan looks worried. two opponents. The crowd expected a rather one-sided hattle, but Bickert had other ideas. When Brown threw the first punch, he got one right hack. This tit- for-tat pattern lasted throughout the match, and in the final analysis it was only Brown ' s harder punching which won for him the 167 pound title. The 147 pound final was a match be- tween two lower-classmen. Bernie Mc- Nulty, a youngish looking freshman, matched his talents against sophomore Bernie Baute. In his previous bouts McNulty had distinguished himself by his ability to endure severe early punish- ment and to win by virtue of a strong finish. This time his pluck failed him as Baute relentlessly stalked him across the ring and then barraged him with blows. At the final bell, the judges awarded the all-too-apparent decision to the sophomore from Kentucky. The Junior Division finals of the 177 pound class saw the return of two ring- wise veterans, Dan Finn and Frank Hamilton. Finn has been accepted as a Bengal tradition, while Hamilton set tongues wagging a year ago by bowling over early opponents before bowing in a close match to Ed Smith, the eventual 1950 champ. This year saw a change in the style of both fighters. Gone were the haymaking punches and the devil-may- care attitude which had characterized their earlier ring techniques, and in their place was a coldly premeditated scheme for recurrent clinching and con- sistent jabbing. While this was disap- proved of by the crowd, it was a good enough system to earn Dan Finn his first title after four years of effort. At intermission on Saturday night the two annual Bengal Bout awards were presented. John J. Contway, ' 26, long a leader in the field of youth activities, was the recipient of the third annual Recognition Award. Nappy Napolitano then presented the 1951 Sportsmanship trophy to senior Frank Tripodi, a four year contender in the 177 pound and heavyweight classes. Credit and acknowl- edgements were also extended to George Van der Heyden and George Nate, who yearly return to referee the bouts, and to judges Edward Deslauriers, Harry Richwine and Albert Doyle. As the spectators nocked out of the fieldhouse late Saturday night, any ob- server could detect the prevailing look of satisfaction on their faces. This is as it should be, for to provide clean com- petitive sports in the finest Christian and American way, and to aid the Bengal Missions in their soul-saving efforts, are the expressed purpose of the yearly Knights of Columbus ' sponsored tour- nament. At week ' s end some 16.000 Bengal Bout spectators were grateful to Nappy Napolitano and to the 50 youths who have proved so clearly that the spirit of the amateur is far from dead. Under the watchful eye . . . Win, lose or draw, you learn some thing from Nappy. 127 POUNDS Pat Drew Sal Fiorella Frank Valente Mr. Bengal Bouts himself . . . Dominic Napolitano. 157 POUNDS 177 POUNDS (Continued) frar . Hamilton Eugene Perry Pat Lally Brendan Cryan 147 POUNDS Bill Balok ., . Bernard Baute Charles Sheerm Ckamp 127 Pound Division Geary Becker Tom Chisholm Pat Dunne Joseph Bandiera Dan Finn Walter Landry Lee Getshaw Don Bergman Aaron Dyson Geary Becker Don Landfried 137 Pound Division John O ' Brien Clifford Collins Joseph Schriner Leonard Lapinski 1 47 Pound Division Bernard Baute Leopold Vigil Bernard McNulty 137 POUNDS ,. _,_ . Jim O Toole John O ' Brien Joseph Martin 157 Pound Division .... Dick Windishar 1 67 Pound Division Joe Brown HEAVYWEIGHTS 167 POUNDS Dick Cotter Robert Weber Charles Paquette 157 POUNDS George Chopp Ignatius Moriarity 177 Pound Division (A). ..Lee Getshaw (B) Dan Finn William Seidler Frank Tripodi Robert Bickert Bill Flynn Leo Mickey Ted Garland Heavyweight . . . Dick Cotter Skip Swift Charles King Frank Valente lands a punch. I Campus Organization . . . FIRST ROW: T. Carroll, W. Anhul, J. Mannion, H. Madden, J. Garvin, G. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Hennessy, J. Reidy, T. Reedy, J. Hynes, J. Broderick, J. Gallagher. Student Council... THE STUDENT COUNCIL ' S goal in the 1950-51 school year was to provide a broader service to more students in order to better meet the requirements of student government. The Student Council carried out its program fully by financing the expenses of the following activities: The NFCCS, Gymnastic Club, Economic Round Table Regional Convention, Blue Circle, Hall Decoration Contest awards, class and hall elections, assistance to the Kampus Keglers, and the Knights of Columbus Bengal Bouts program. The Council also enabled many small clubs to have Christmas dances in their home towns by underwriting and subsidizing these dances. Away from home football movies were shown and a couple of Father Baldwin ' s fishing contests were spon- sored by the Student Council. The financial backing for the student musical, Mr. and Mrs. Broadway, was another successful Council endeavor. Perhaps the largest single accomplishment of the year was the Student Council Mardi Gras Raffle and Carnival. This year, the aggregate of the two totaled over eight thousand dollars and it was generally agreed that the booths were the finest ever at this year ' s carnival. All proceeds were placed in the Campus Charity Chest. The functioning of the Campus Charity Chest was another feather in the Council ' s collective cap. The Chest received requests for donations from all over the world and it was the task of the Chest committee to determine the worthiness of the appeal and then recommend to the Council a sum of money for its con- tributions. Such large charities as the Community Chest, the March of Dimes, and the National Heart Association, as well as small charities such as the Negro Scholarship Fund, a monastery in Italy, and a hospital in the southern United States all received assistance from the Campus Charity Chest. Again this year the Council held the highly successful Victory Dances during the football season and the Saturday night Student Council Dances later in the year. These informal affairs were held whenever pos- sible in order to help break the monotony of the supper and show ' routine. A tighter control over campus organizations was made possible by a better functioning Council office. All clubs were registered and chartered through this medium. J. Garvin, W. Anhut. FIRST ROW: R. Marshall, R. Belcher, H. Braun, J. Moure, E. Buckley, F. Crovo, J. Broderick, J. Conlon, D. Herrle. SECOND ROW: G. Myler, B. Lavins, W. McGovern, T. Snyder, D. Schoen, T. Carroll, W. McCabe, V. Kroeger, L. Cassidy, J. Stanichak. THIRD ROW: T. Reedy, E. Raque, D. Grobmyer, G. Remus, T. Morsch, F. Regan, J. McKelvey, F. Hartmaiin, E. Noonan. Blue Circle. W. McCabe (vice chairman), T. Carroll (chairman), D. Schoen (secretary-treasurer). JHE BLUE CIRCLE is a unique honorary society which acts as the service arm of the Student Council. It was founded by a group of spirited men in 1924 who wished to give Notre Dame an organization dedicated to principles of spirit, custom and tradition. After being disbanded in 1931, it was reorganized im- mediately after the war in 1946. Since that time it has been the organizational impetus of such noteworthy projects as the Freshman Orientation, the Pep-Rallies, Ushering at various university functions, plus acting in the capacity as reception committee for football weekends. The time consuming activities of the Blue Circle have made it a truly working arm of the Student Council. Admission procedure was rearranged this year in that the Circle itself was granted the right to the final decision on acceptance of prospective members. The applicants are carefully screened through a successive process of interviews, and a final list is presented to the entire Circle for a final vote. National Federation of Catholic College Students . . . Seated: J. O ' Connell, J. Garvin. Standing: J. Hynes, D. Carbone. JHIS YEAR WITNESSED a renaissance at Notre Dame. The NFCCS here, never dead but often dormant in the past, has taken on a new life. After several years as a member of the Chicago Region of the National Federation of Catholic College Students, Notre Dame rejoined the Fort Wayne Region in May of 1950. In September, the local officers set about the herculean task of coordinating many campus clubs and activities with those of other colleges in the Federation. Chapters already established, or in the process of formation, are Apostolic, International Relations, Press and Science groups. The Inter-American Affairs and LaRaza Clubs were granted the chairmanship and dur- ing the second semester, the International Affairs, Inter- American Affairs, LaRaza, Kamaainas of Hawaii, Irish, Italian and Syrian-Lebanese Clubs organized the Inter- national Relations Chapter. Formed early in October of the Liturgy Club, Knights of Columbus, Third Order of St. Francis and Young Christian Students, the Apostolic Chapter immediately took up the task of assuring Notre Dame ' s participation in Father Peyton ' s huge Rosary Rally October 22 in the stadium. NFCCS ' s most notable accomplishment during the year was its successful campaign for subscriptions to Catholic periodicals. Notre Dame ' s 281 subscriptions topped the efforts of all other NFCCS colleges in the nation. The bulk of the credit for the success of the drive goes to the 40 volunteers from the Apostolic Chapter clubs, who canvassed the residence halls in selling the subscriptions. In addition to four regional council meetings during the year, the campus NFCCS officers Senior Delegate Jim Garvin, Junior Delegate John O ' Connell and Secre- tary-Treasurer Don Carbone and other Notre Dame delegates attended a National Press Workshop in October and a regional Leadership Workshop in February. The Notre Dame campus was the site of the Eighth Fort Wayne Regional Congress on April 7 and 8, when over 125 delegates gathered from the six other regional colleges. The following week end, Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s were hosts to the seventh annual Tri Regional Pan American Day Conference. IAAC rep- resentatives from schools in the Milwaukee, Chicago and Fort Wayne Regions attended the I nter- American convocation. Tom Murray of Notre Dame was Confer- ence chairman. Rev. William Cunningham, C.S.C., is NFCCS faculty moderator. NFCCS plans for 1951-52 include practical programs for its chapters, and even better press drive, and a D.P. scholarship fund. FIRST ROW: L. Motzel, F. Hennigan (chairman), E. Burke (secretary), D. Carbone (advertising). SECOND ROW: G. Gorski, D. Krebs, F. Brice, J. Boehm, W. Kelly. A large part of the active YCS group. Young Christian Students FIRST ROW: J. Soden (business manager), H. Braun (president), Rev. Louis J. Putz, C.S.C. (moderator) . SECOND ROW: Y. Hafner (treasurer), J. Kelley (vice president), T. Field (secretary). recent Popes have appealed in a special way to Catholic youth to bind the wounds inflicted by Secularism and Communism and to build a New World. Catholic Action is a movement of the Church towards this goal. It is the organized action of the lay apostolate working with the hierarchy to heal these wounds and to restore the world to Christ. This is a long range program and the Popes, therefore, make a special appeal to young people, who are less attached to the existing order and better capable of striking out and forming a new order. an( more tne Popes have pointed out the necessity for lay participation in the Christianization of secular institutions. The Church needs to incarnate this democratic age of ours. Since democracy involves primarily the common man it is also upon the layman that the Church has leaned in its effort to Christianize the present world. The Church needs apostles to help make divine what is human. It needs such apostles even among students to supernatu- ralize student life. The YCS equips the student for the task of putting order into his life and his environment. Everyone has his sphere of responsi- bility, his own environment. Our sphere is that of student life. The YCS is a student organization that carries the principles of Catholic Action into the various aspects of student life. Along academic lines the YCS has experimented with student-professor seminars, and has instituted a Choose Your Major program. Along religious lines it has established the Liturgy Club; it is responsible for First Friday adoration; it handles the retreats to Gethsemani. For the social aspect it tries to establish the recreation that is truly social. The em- phasis, therefore, is on recreation of a group and educa- tional nature. It has also helped along economic lines with the student Book Exchange and the Campus Press. FIRST ROW: L. Sommer (coach), T. Field, W. Carey, A. DeCrane, D. Dowden. SECOND ROW: H. Braun, R. Barbieri, W. Fagan, R. Wolfgram, W. Hank, R. Smith, D. Burrell, W. Kerwin. Debate Club . . . IHE ' 50- ' 51 SEASON of the debate team was the biggest in the history of the school. Under Coach Leonard Sommer and President William Gary, the squad of 24 men participated in 170 intercollegiate debates 60 more than the highest record achieved in previous years. Such schools as Purdue, Illinois, California, Cornell, Pittsburgh, Mundlin and Loyola came to the Notre Dame campus for deba te contests. Perhaps the best showing of the team was made in the various tourna- ments in which it competed. In the Bradley University Debate Tournament, the Notre Dame team won 24 out of 29 certificates of merit. At the Georgetown University Tournament, the team received the highest affirmative rating in the field. Other victories mark the season ' s record book a tie for First in discussion at the University of Illinois, a superior rating at Springhill College of Mobile, Ala- bama. President Carey scored at the Iowa University Conference on Post War Problems by meriting a Superior in debate and discussion. And a four-man unit came in fifth out of 96 entrants at the National Tau Kappa Alpha Tournament. Next year, the squad should have another successful season. Coach Sommer sent four inexperienced fresh- men to the Miami University Invitational Round Table where they came in fourth. With such up and coming teammates, the new president, Al De Crane, should lead a team with a good chance to equal this year ' s record. i-r. - FIRST ROW: ?. Clements, F. Brophy, H. Mayer, D. Yerex (president), W. Rich (secretary), H. Hoene, R. Murphy, J. Powell, H. Kennedy. SECOND ROW: W. Fraser, M. Fisk, F. Hennigan, C. Misner, F. Haendler, C. Slimming, E. Goerner, J. Tunney, C. Fahy, D. McBride. The Wranglers . . . iVoTKE DAME ' S OLDEST student organization, the Wranglers, meet every Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the third floor tower room of the Law School. There the twenty men who make up the group hear a paper by one of the members topics vary from The Nature of Tragedy to A Defense of Communists - and each Wrangler has the opportunity to comment on the topic discussed. Completing the meeting the speaker may answer the preceding discussion or reaffirm the points of his paper. Founded in 1925, the Wranglers once sponsored de- bates at the University. Now their activities are confined to the weekly meetings and a formal banquet held at the end of the semester at which the club moderator, Professor Frank O ' Malley, is the principal speaker. Academic standards for admittance to the Wranglers are the same as those for reciving a degree Cum Laude. Furthermore, applicants are interviewed, screened by a membership committee, and required to present a short paper before the entire group. As a result of such selection the Wranglers have attained a sound reputa- tion as the club intellectually second to none on the campus. From the Wranglers ' constitution conies the reason for the organization ' s existence. Our purpose would appear to be twofold; first to add to our own knowledge, second and no less important, to stimulate thought in others. P. Rupp, Father Brennan, C.S.C., E. O ' Connell, B. Savage, R. Cullen, Father Schaerf, C.S.C., J. Celusta, T. Carroll. Knights oj Columbus . . . ,. Larry McDonnell, Hayes Kennedy C NE OF THE OLDEST and most active organizations on campus, the local Knights of Columbus council completed another busy year in promoting a variety of activities. The annual Bengal Bouts, proceeds of which go to the Bengal Missions of India, was the biggest and most successful project handled by the campus knights. This year the Bengal Bout Award was presented to Mr. John T. Contway, executive director of the Knights of Co- lumbus Boy Life Bureau. A clothing drive for needy families, and the annual contribution to the support of the Gibault Home for Boys, Terre Haute, Indiana, were some other worthy activities on the knights ' busy program. The campus knights were not without social functions. Several smokers, the annual Christmas party, a spring picnic on Ascension Thursday and a fish fry- kept members entertained. The knights also provided ushers at Sunday Masses in Sacred Heart Church. Executive officers of the Notre Dame Council for the year are: Richard Cullen, grand knight; Robert Savage, deputy grand knight; Father Philip Schaerf, chaplain; John Celusta, chancellor; Thomas Carroll, recorder; Louis Ripp, treasurer; William Johnson, advocate; Robert Lally, warden; Paul Rupp, inside guard; Eugene O ' Connell, outside guard; Father Thomas Brennan, C.S.C., Robert Sullivan and Eli Shaheen, trustees. FIRST ROW: E. Byrne, G. Burluge, B. Dewey, J. Baier, E. Brown, T. Butler, C. Morse, J. Horrigan. SECOND ROW: A. Wood, E. Schrang, T. Nourie, R. Dougherty, W. Ryan, J. Maher, J. Shelly, J. Carrig, R. Hickey, J. Frediani. THIRD ROW: R. Earls, J. Murphy, M. McNulty, T. Huberty, E. Zimpfer, R. Stubbing, J. Saul, K. Klein, K. Hayden, T. Schoen. WND IHE STUDENT VOICE of Notre Dame really came into its own this year. Carrying out plans for a general expansion of all facilities, the campus listening post became even more effective in delivering music, news and sports for the student listeners. Improvements made on the technical side include the installation of a new control panel, built by mem- bers of the staff, and the addition of a Western Union ticker-tape which brought in up to the minute news from all over the country. A larger and more varied program schedule increased the listening enjoyment of the campus citizens and brought visiting dignitaries, sportswriters, broadcasters and entertainers face to face with the WND micro- phones in specially arranged on-the-spot interviews. A capable staff of sportscasters broadcast play by play sporting events from the fieldhouse and stadium, while talented disc-jockeys and newscasters kept the station humming throughout the major portion of the after- noons and evenings with music to suit all tastes and news both local and national. WND had two station managers during the 1950- 1951 season. Jack Maher was chief of staff until his graduation in January and was succeeded by Bob Peckels who took over the managerial post early in February. Mr. Jerome Fallen of the Department of Speech acted as moderator and arranged and produced the WND Radio Workshop which included actors from both Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s. All in all, it was a successful year in the studios high atop the Notre Dame fieldhouse and a year which saw the 1230 spot an oft-tuned-to place on every ND man ' s radio dial. Jack Hynes at the mike. FIRST ROW: J. Cannon, H. Schadle, F. Haendler, J. Bates, J. O ' Brien. SECOND ROW: K. Hoelscher, C. Fahy, F. Hennigan, M. Fisk, R. Munsell, F. Halula, J. Ward, A. Lane. The Bookmen A RECENT ADDITION to the extra-curricular scene is Bookmen, an organized discussion group that has not existed on campus since 1946. Bookmen was revived early in the spring semester by a few students interested in an organization for a serious exchange of ideas on contemporary literature and the arts. Since the old Bookmen provided a pattern for such an organization, a renaissance of the club was soon under- Seated: Richard L. Kilmer ( moderator I , James Bates (president). Standing: Frank Haendler (vice president), Hugh Schadle (secretary-librarian). way. As the idea grew, so did the number of interested students and, after a speedy formation of a constitution and election of permanent officers, Bookmen emerged as a firm and full-fledged campus organization. In its basic plan the club follows the pre-war Bookmen. The subject matter for discussions, formally defined as literature and the allied arts, actually includes any field from which a meaty discussion can be drawn. Politics, Economics, Science, History are all delved into by the members. The only definite restriction to subject matter is that material for discussion must be drawn from writings of the contemporary period, which is roughly outlined as writings from the middle of the nineteenth century to the present. The discussions themselves are relatively informal. A member may either present a paper on his topic, which is afterwards discussed by the members, or he may simply initiate the discussion directly and guide it along various phases he has planned. Very often the meeting time is divided in half, and two members pre- sent separate or related topics. The structure of the club has few ramifications. The officers include a president, who arranges for a program for each meeting and presides between discussions; a vice president, who is in charge of new membership proceedings; and a secretary-librarian, who keeps a record of meetings and arranges for borrowing and lending of books between members. The time and place of meeting is decided by all the members at the begin- ning of each semester. Bookmen ' s re-activation this year has met with great success. The members hope that continued interest on the part of students will re-establish its firm place of the past as a campus organization. Student Law Association FIRST ROW: B. Mt-Graw, W. Wombarher, S. Baker, L. Peck, P. Lucero, C. Goodrich, M. Moriarty, W. Huston, K. Guty. SECOND ROW: P. Dwyer, B. Danko, T. L. Smith, R. Burns. R. Di-Trapano, T. Muscatello, J. Lindberg, M. Gabreski, R. Heyl, E. Roswadowski, R. P. O ' Connor. THIRD ROW: W. Gill, J. Laughlin, R. Enburg, D. Travis, A. Giorgi, R. Stewart, R. Lesperanoe, R. Malec, E. Duffv, J. Mendoza. R. Cullen. ... to acquaint the student of law with the traditions and the humanity of law; to foster a spontaneous affection for the principles that should pervade the legal profession; to promote solidarity and fel- lowship among the law students; to per- petuate the spirit of Notre Dame in the ranks of the profession in after life. OO READS THE PREAMBLE to the Constitution of the Student Law Associa- tion. Under the capable direction of George Fletcher, a senior in Law school, the Asso- ciation, once known as the Law Club, carries out its aims in many ways. It spon- sors the freshman reviews to acquaint in- coming law students with some of the technical aspects of law school; it holds a Communion breakfast each semester to foster the growth of religion in the individual members; it conducts a smoker each semester to promote good-will and friendship among the students; it sponsors the Spring Formal and the Law Ball to give the lawyers- to-be their own social functions; and it gives the Senior Banquet in honor of the senior law class. Such promi- ment men as Senator Herbert O ' Connor and Justice Tom Clark are numbered among the guest speakers who have appeared at previous senior banquets. The Student Law Association also initiated the Legal Assistance program for Notre Dame students and employees. The FIRST ROW: R. H. Michaud, L. Mustica, R. Downey, J. Deeb, T. Broden (moderator), G. Fletcher (president), L. Hafner, J. O ' Rieley, R. Leslie, J. Haranzo, W. Neyerlin. SECOND ROW: L. Tracy, J. Harrison, G. Murphy, R. Berry, N. Running, M. Berens, P. Coughlin, W. O ' Connor, A. Lysohir, R. Welter, J. Spalding, E. Brendel, K. Hennefent. THIRD ROW: R. Hodges, L. Morin, M. Bissonnette, J. Celusta, R. Savage, E. VanTassel, R. Boyd, A. Beaudette, P. Flaherty, W. Dickson, R. Layden. law doesn ' t permit law students to handle cases, but they are allowed, and qualified, to give legal advice and help to those in need, and to guide them in choos- ing a lawyer. This new program will also give the law students an opportunity to familiarize themselves with factual cases and thereby gain valuable experience. Summed up briefly, the Student Law Association has but one purpose to make the Notre Dame man a better man, in the eyes of his country and in the eyes of his God. John H. Sheehan and Father Lochner go on the air as part of the institute. An Institute or Rev. R. J. Grimm, C.S.C. and a student talk informally after the session. Father Hesburgh, Father Lochner and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Crowley at the final session. 434 SENIORS, after three and a half years of attendance at hundreds of lec- tures which they were required to attend in order to obtain their degrees, voluntarily re- quest tickets to attend a series of fifteen lectures which they are not required to attend, you have some evidence of the interest shown this year in the Marriage Institute. This is the third time such a series has been offered here by the Department of Religion. We hope that it will be possible to present a similar series every spring. Those eligible to attend are all seniors, graduate students, married students, and any student who plans on being married before the next Marriage Institute will take place. All sessions were held in the Law Auditorium. The sessions were conducted in informal style with the speakers remaining seated at a table on which were three matched microphones, part of a special public address system set up just for the Marriage Institute. There was also Student ' s Comments From a questionnaire filled out by the students at the end of the lecture series, the following comments are of interest: It certainly improved my outlook on matrimony, namely, the spiritual and psychological side. Very informative. I received the answers to many very important questions in- volved in marriage that I very likely would not ever have hod answered properly anywhere else. Possibly the most worthwhile evenings spent at Notre Dame, aimed at temporal and external happiness. I liked the sincerity of the speakers, their real desire to be helpful. It gave me an inside view of marriage. It was to the point and should prove very helpful in later life. The talks were full of details and hints. It instructed me on the Christian principles that should be carried into marriage. I liked the informal way it was carried on. I liked the presence of laymen on the panels. I liked Father Sheedy ' s frankness and the attitude of the Crowleys. I liked the question period after the talks for they helped to learn of other ' s problems. It gave me a good insight into how to cope with problems that I will meet. I liked the frank medical discussion because Dad certainly didn ' t tell me. I liked the frankness with which it was conducted. Rev. R. ]. Lochner, C.S.C. and Ed Krause on the first discussion Christian Marriage WHOT was there to pick-up the speeches. Student reaction was good and the speakers were well received. a roving microphone which was circulated through the audience for use during the ques- tion period which followed the talks of each session. On entering the auditorium hefore the sessions began, the student was handed an out- line of each talk to be given that evening, which enabled him to follow the lectures more closely, and to note down in the margin any questions which might come to mind during the lectures, such questions to be asked from the floor later. A display of books and pamphlets on various topics and problems connected with marriage was in the lobby at each session, and purchases could be made through the student represent- ative in charge. Most of the recommended books that were listed on the back of the Marriage Institute program were part of the book display. Each week as lectures on special topics were given, other items on these topics were added to the book display. Students look at the large display of books. Part of the large crowd which regularly attended. Program FIRST SESSION - TUESDAY , FEBRUARY 6 Courtship and Engagement Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. Teamwork in Marriage Mr. Ed Krause SECOND SESSION -THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15 Christian Love in Marriage Rev. Richard J. Grimm, C.S.C. Masculine and Feminine Psychology . Rev. William A. Botzum, C.S.C. THIRD SESSION -TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 Economic Matters Before and After Marriage . .Mr. John H. Sheehan Marriage Legislation and the Ritual of the Church Rev. Francis D. Nealy, O.P. FOURTH SESSION - THURSDAY, MARCH ] Marriage as a Means of Strengthening and Increasing the Life of Grace Rev. Albert L. Schlitzer, C.S.C. The Family as the Basis of Social Living Dr. John J. Kane FIFTH SESSION - FRIDAY, MARCH 9 The Medical Aspects of Marriage Dr. Sherman L. Egan, M.D. SIXTH SESSION - THURSDAY, MARCH 15 Sex Instruction of Children Mrs. Dennis J. O ' Neill Moral Problems in Marriage Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C. SEVENTH SESSION -THURSDAY, APRIL 5 The Child and the Psychologist Rev. James P. Smythe The Child and the Parent Mrs. William R. Dooley EIGHTH SESSION - THURSDAY, APRIL 12 The Influence of Family Life on the Individuals in the Family Mr. Patrick Crowley The Influence of the Family on Others Outside the Family Mrs. Patricia Crowley Rev. Robert J. Lochner, C.S.C., Chairman Monogram Club FIRST ROW: R. Nemes, T. Boland, T. DaDamio, T. Klett, F. Marzolf, D. Murphy, R. Westrick, R. Herrle SECOND ROW: G. Gross, J. Mutscheller, J. Graham, J. Murphy. L. Lepry, J. Mohar, W. Fleming, R. Raymond. FIRST ROW: B. Almaguer, R. Fieler, C. Tetrault, J. Kittell, C. Daschle, J. Walsh, R. Williams, M. O ' Connor. SECOND ROW: R. Giedlin, L. Leslie, J. Gillis, J. Groom, IX Bagley, N. Fichtel, J. Hennessy, P. Murphy, T. Veech, N. Scalera, J. Worthington. . HE MONOGRAM CLUB, made up of those men who have earned the coveted Notre Dame varsity monogram, is one of the most exclusive and highly respected organizations at Notre Dame. Led by the captain of the varsity football squad, Jerry Groom, the group highlighted its activities by sponsoring two dances at the Palais Royale. It also cooperated with the Blue Circle to present the large rally held in the old gym as part of the Freshman Orientation program. The club ' s officers this year were headed by Jerry Groom and Jack Landry, outstanding football players, as president and vice-president. In the secretary ' s position was Jim Hennessey of the tennis team, and John Worthington, who earned his monogram in track, was treasurer. R. Slyman, F. Mansour, M. Maloof, J. Solomon (president), L. Bourjaily, B. Moses, M. Wakin. Syrian-Lebanese Club Metallurgy Club FIRST ROW: A. Freda, C. Sullivan, J. Nadeau, E. Hoffman (president), P. Sperry, W. Geis, E. King. SECOND ROW: B. Probst, H. Baker, T. Roche, W. Carew, T. Moorman, G. Pendl, M. Fernandez, M. Duggan. PACE 257 FIRST ROW: F. DeRoinana, J. Ibunez, D. Gomez, O. Sotillo, J. Ballas. SECOND ROW: R. Marti, R. Orillac, G. Garcia, J. Guardia (President), F. Schwab, E. Olea, M. Fernandaz, W. F. Cunningham, C.S.C. (moderator). THIRD ROW: A. Cordon, A. Fabres, J. Marti, J. Ridge, M. Sastre, A. Calero, R. Arguello, E. Sevilla, C. Crowley, M. Roubert. Club de La Raza Accounting Club FIRST ROW: R. O ' Connor, J. Blount, J. Butz, R. Wolfe, W. Murphy, J. McCarthy, R. Schriner, D. Sieger, E. Albers. SECOND ROW: J. Vogt, J. McGlinn, D. Padgett, C. Streginger, G. Fox, D. Stark, L. Schneider, I. Soisson, S. Kluegel, R. Westrick. THIRD ROW: J. Horrigan, L. Lupina, C. Lish, J. Flynn, L. Glasgow, S. Brown, R. Berry (president), R. Nickodem, J. Lorenz, J. MacCormac, P. Kinney, R. Schultz, L. Baldinger. FOURTH ROW: C. Shewalter, F. Bouska, J. Bauters, T. Benning, R. Reilly, M. McKevitt, R. Auld, J. Bulger, H. Barton, R. Nanovic, E. Burke, R. Mortensen, R. McKenna, W. Anhut. m j f pi WWS f PACE 258 FIRST ROW: J. Gerlits, J. Ballas, R. Douglas, S. Kevegel, H. Larsen. SECOND ROW: F. McCann, J. Bodolay, J. Schumacher, J. Maccormac (president), W. McGovern, W. P. Kelly, A.SchiiJte. T.P.Bergin (Moderator). THIRD ROW: J. Amrhein, E. Gray, J. Coleman, J. Lunge, M. Murphy, J. McKelvey, W. Hoban, J. Ross. R. Laird, J. Good, H. Wanner, W. F. Kelly, J. J. Lorenz, J. T. Mulvihil. Commerce Forum American Institute of Chemical Engineers FIRST ROW: W. Kosydar, E. Ply, G. Ludwig, R. Novitsky, M. Dentino, E. Cullsowski, J. Connors, G. Shinskey. SECOND ROW: J. Kohn, J. Milewski, J. Milocke, J. Carp, J. Eger, A. Miltner, J. Hartman (president), G. Ramus, N. Butler, W. Allen, A. Fairlie. THIRD ROW: E. Koval, J. Galloway, L. Brown, J. O ' Brien, R. Mahan, F. Brice, E. Franzgrote, L. Dohn, R. Hart, D. Noe. PACE 259 FIRST ROW: V. Tallarida, D. Viola, D. Carillo, E. Vasta, S. Fiorella (president), S. Tiano, A. Lapasso, M. Perino. SECOND ROW: J. Perion, C. Carcuso, D. Calacci, A. Dadamio, A. Carubbi, L. Garippo, R. Petrarch, F. Valente, M. Piasio. Italian Club Advertising Club FIRST ROW: H. Tuohy, R. Dolan, W. Hagan, A. Zenz, F. J. Viser (moderator), R. Wallace (president), R. Wilderaan, W. Norton, S. Bossell, R. Terpstra. SECOND ROW: D. Parisi, T. Snyder, T. Anselman, A. Flick, J. Tully, T. Hellmich, E. Lucas, J. Robertson, W. Kirby, J. Cusick, P. Toole, T. Myler. PACE 260 FIRST ROW: T. Boemer, W. McNally, J. Stasch, B. Small, L. Garippo, W. Carew, R. Wilder, R. Craven, E. Buckley, R. Choinak, J. Sclimitt. SECOND ROW: J. O ' Gara, W. Hoban, R. Ross, R. Stefkovich, R. Knoebel, J. Wilkinson, T. Benning, R. Fisher, F. Mansour, J. Morgan, J. Begley. Kampus Keglers Marketing Club FIRST ROW: B. Harmon, J. Leicht, T. Dchwat, G. Nowak, A. F. Zeisz, G. Larkin, R. J. Mahoney. SECOND ROW: J. Naughton, R. Dolan, W. Hagan, R. Wildeman, A. Zenz, W. Kirby, R. Wallace, D. Delaney, H. McDonald. THIRD ROW: G. Sweet, T. Hinchman, B. Coryn, G. Flick, J. Robertson, T. Snyder (president), J. Scares (moderator), T. Anselman, W. Norton, P. Toole, J. Cusick, P. Maloney, R. Terpstra, T. Myler. FOURTH ROW: D. Grobmyer, W. Hoscheidt, H. Sheahen, H. Tuoby, J. Tully, T. Hellmich, J. Solomon, F. Mansour, D. Parisi, B. Schampier, E. Riley, W. Kelly. FIRST ROW: C. Roedig (moderator), J. Tunney, G. Wallace (president), H. Snyder, C. Parnell, R. T. Wallace. SECOND ROW: A. Martin, P. Zalecki, J. Liberatore, J. Jarnot, J. Leonard, D. Kennedy, J. Massicotte. French Club Geology Club FIRST ROW: D. Jordan, D. Smith (president), Dr. A. J. MacAlpin, Dr. R. C. Gutschick (moderator), Mr. K. Gutschick, D. Brennan. SECOND ROW: J. Stadler, R. Tripeny, J. McNitt, C. Cazeau, R. Straley, W. Jonak, K. Hoover, L. Rieg, G. Riley, J. Jarnot. PACE 262 R. Wilder, P. Davis (president), J. Laufers-- weiler, W. Allen, J. Corcoran. Rural Life Club Aeronautical Club .1 FIRST ROW: H. Wojton, R. McMillan, G. Brickson, J. Lotta (chairman), P. Thome, W. Dillon. SECOND ROW: W. Artificavitch, B. Hackmann, E. Gohmann, J. B. Flentz. FIRST ROW: J. Snakard, J. Laughlin, W. Londo, R. Miller, J. Graham, H. Odem, M. Comvay, J. Chisholm, W. Burke. SECOND ROW: J. Lyness, G. Laughlin, M. McDermott, J. Brennan, W. Murphy, J. Adler, D. Feldspausch (president), S. Herr, H. Hanigan, J. Moore, J. Mayl, T. Feldspauch. THIRD ROW: W. Stuhldreher, D. Sullivan, T. Hayes, P. O ' Sullivan, J. Weigand, R. Morrissey, R. Castellini, W. Hoscheidt, R. Wildeman, E. Ball. Generation Club Managers Club FIRST ROW: J. Jarnot, J. Steelier, R. J. Curto, R. O ' Connor, J. Spies, J. Baier. SECOND ROW: B. Grylewicz, W. Sehmitz, J. Cannon, J. Boylan, C. Keller, H. Rank, J. Corcoran, Jay Baier, E. Seim. PACE 264 FIRST ROW: P. Tierney, P. O ' Malley, E. Buckley, R. J. Mahoney, Professor J. Broderick ( moderator ) , W. McDermott (president), J. Becker, J. Walsh, G. Foran. SECOND ROW: D. O ' Neill, E. Cater, R. Rogers, G. Keough, E. Hagerty, J. Buckley, J. Riley, R. O ' Conner, J. Lyons, R. Klein. r Irish Club Finance Club FIRST ROW: J. Derivoax, T. Tranter, W. White, L. H. Baldinger, A. Schmidt, T. Nolan, S. Herr. SECOND ROW: E. Orr, T. Kigin, R. McGrath, J. Tetreault (president), J. Farmer, L. H. Eells (moderator), J. Duplica, N. Drzazgowski. THIRD ROW: T. Stapleton, W. Kling, J. Canousc, A. Critelli, J. Tafel, J. Coleman, M. Rickling, C. Lenz, T. Culliman, W. Burke. PACE 265 FIRST ROW: L. Brennan, P. Komora, W. Hagan, J. Carlson. W. Anhut. SECOND ROW: S. Eliiiun, P. Bruunlirh, R. Korzen, W. MoFadden, A. Dadamio, J. Morgan. T. Digan, S. Brown. THIRD ROW: G. Hammes, M. McDermott, J. Bundsi-huli, J. Guntainis, J. Kelley, J. Moore, L. Basso, J. McCarthy, R. Trompeter, C. Nock. FOURTH ROW: K. Sohwarz, R. T. Martin, T. Fanella, W. Fuimon, R. Nanovic, R. Brehm, E. Ewing, R. Castellini, B. Brylewicz, J. Mullane, P. Johnson. Air Cadets Club Aesculapians FIRST ROW: F. Brand, S. Insley, R. McNally, D. Sondag, R. Beh, K. Wieneke, M. Christopher, J. Christopher, J. Thomas, W. Chervenak. SECOND ROW: J. Boehm, J. MoGuire, E. Burke, F. Schlirhting, R. Engel, J. Bettncourt (president) J. Cronin, J. Delaney, G. Berry, F. Donovan, J. J. O ' Hara. THIRD ROW: J. Grosspietsch, T. Hayes, Jr., D. Huf, W. Conroy, J. St. Louis, R. Gedert, R. Gossard, J. Reid, J. Doule, J. Case, R. Rosedale. FIRST ROW: P. Corker, E. Kittle, W. Tagawa, T. Stahl, W. Walsh, M. Carr, R. H. Eisler I president I , V. Rauth. SECOND ROW: J. Miller, J. Angel, H. Munger, J. Balobelk, X. Ahoitez, W. Kane. E. Hausinann, J. Ingram, J. Nagy. THIRD ROW: R. Strickfaden, L. Noetzel, T. Loosbrock, A. Eilers, J. Nachtegall, R. Benedict, J. Politzer, E. Como. Architects Club A.I.E.E.-LR.E. FIRST ROW: T. Digan, R. Kampf, R. Tritz, R. Dexheimer, L. Gardner. SECOND ROW: T. Gausman, J. Flanagan, J. Jennings, J. Young, J. Chaniga, D. Narducci, E. DeBaer, R. Moff, W. O ' Hearn. THIRD ROW: L. Stauder, F. Driscoll, E. Jenicek, J. Stasch, A. Lupinski, K. Kaufman, J. Minok, E. Cans, J. Elshree, F. Baumgartner, J. Scherer, G. Glaser, R. Wagner, F. Corey. FOURTH ROW: T. Baylor, K. Stead, N. Scarlett, R. Ingram, T. Quintan, J. Malady, B. Damiani, J. Gruber, P. Cm tin. E. Meagher. FIRST ROW: | W. Higgins, R. Dages, J. Bullus, J. Matthews. SECOND ROW: G. Dougherty, B. Harmon, W. K. Fechner, J. Sweeney. Propeller Club Economic Round Table FIRST ROW: J. Comerford, F. Beiter, P. Kinney, W. Downer (moderator), R. Birmingham (president), W. Donglim. SECOND ROW: G. Haney, G. Kerns, B. Dargan, T. Carroll, R. Schultz, W. Anhut, J. Maher, A. Linden, P. Coogan. PAGE 268 m FIRST ROW: P. Frank, A. Walter, F. Hennigan, C. Kellrr. E. Burke. B. Lonczak. SECOND ROW: G. Edwards, T. MrNamara, W. Klee, F. Brice I prefect). Rev. R. J. Lochner, C.S.C. (director), F. Boiler. W. Osborne, H. I lulu, I, J. Stadler. THIRD ROW: D. Krebs. J. Kolin, R. Nickodem, R. Berry, J. Hynes, H. Woods, R. Brandel, J. Meloche, R. Tripeny, V. Burkhart. Third Order of St. Francis Engineering Advisory Board FIRST ROW: R. Kohlbeck, W. Markey, R. Gildner, J. Lotta, J. Nadeau, E. Sullivan. SECOND ROW: J. O ' Brien, W. Walsh, R. Mahan, R. Heisler, L. Brown, J. Minck, J. Jennings, C. Sullivan, D. Medwid, J. Young. PAGE 269 The UNIVERSITY of NOTRE DAME PRESS Rev. Joseph A. Kehoe, C.S.C. Chairman of the Board oj Student Publications JHE YEAR 1950-51 brought consolidation of the varied Notre Dame publications into a unified publications department. It was in 1950 that the Univer- sity of Notre Dame Press started operation. Scholastic, The Dome and the Juggler moved into new offices in the Farley Hall basement. The central publications office, the publications morgue, the storage area and mailing room were also moved to Farley Hall. The University of Notre Dame Press published two books, Father Theodore Hesburgh ' s God and the World of Man , and Father Charles Sheedy ' s Christian Virtues, that by the end of the year were going into their second editions. More than 20 colleges and univer- sities in the nation chose these volumes for textbooks in religion. Latest of the University of Notre Dame Press volumes were two in the Committee on International Relations series, The Soviet Union, edited by Waldemar Gurian, and Europe Between Democracy and Anarchy, written by Ferdinand A. Hermens. Father Joseph Kehoe, C.S.C. , is the chairman of the board of student publications. Dale Francis, director of publications and the press, was in charge of the unifica- tion process, the editorial functions of the press, and was advisor for the student publications. Dale Francis Director of Publications i : (Publication . . . JAMES F. KELLEHER Co-Editor JOHN E. O ' BRIEN Co-Editor The DOME.. .1 950 _ HE MEMORIES of this past year are now vivid in the minds of Notre Dame men as they scatter to the far corners not only of our country, hut of the world. But in years to come when college years are something of the far past, when faces and names are hazy, and foothall games and hall hull sessions are lost under the worldly crust of business life, then this Dome will become a personal treasure which like wine, becomes better with the years. Through the pages of this book we have telescoped a year at Notre Dame, a year which is as accurate as a snapshot can make it, and which is as unposed and natural as life is at Notre Dame. Like all Dome staffs who have the job of dovetailing a whole year into a large photograph album, the present staff has tried to create a good book, a different book and still stay on schedule. Beset with headaches that only a yearbook staff can have, they have developed a spirit of cooperation that involved sacrifice, that smoothed over the humps of rewriting, layout, publish- ing schedules ad infinitum. The reward reaped by any staff of any publication is the delight that comes with reverie which we hope will be yours in the years to come. JOSEPH T. CONLON Managing Editor I V. JAMES RICHMOND Business Manager JOSEPH J. LANC RAYMOND F. EARLS Halls Editor Assistant Edito CHARLES J. LENZ Art Editor FRANCIS J. HAENDLER Copy Editor JOHN B. HYNES Activities Editor JOHN D. KINVILLE Photography Editor EDWARD S. WATERS Sports Editor JAMES J. JACOBS Activities Editor J. BOLGER III ili- ' - R. DOUGHERTY Hall, E. GIOROMINI Copy ! i I 5 ' T. BRENNAN Business I. BOURJAILY H M, D. CARBONE Copy F. DOYLE SporU C. FAHEY Activities K. GAECKLE Business G. GARDELLA liusiness J. HAMMER i:. -ni ' - J. HAWES Business R. HARMON Activities R. KEEGAN Business J. KEENAN Artiritifs E. KINTNER Hall, J. LAMBERT 11:11. 1. LANGE 1 1 1 ' -.111, W. LEWIS .Sports F. LINK Arlirilii ' i T. MORSCH Activities J. McKENZIE Halls R. MUNSELL Copy J. NELSON Hutintu P. O ' MALLEY ti ii sin ess V I T H. PHILLIPS Copy R. UNGER Sports T. SCHOEN C. SEIBERT J. SQUILLER -Sports P. WALKER Itusiness J. LUND Activities D. WILMOT Copy J. COSTELLO t ' In ito . R. CODY Activities KENNETH A. THOREN Editor Une ckolatic . . . 1 HE SCHOLASTIC YEAR, later called the Notre Dame Scholastic, was first printed in September 1867. It carried news and accounts of campus activities, together with a number of essays and anecdotes which appear rather florid by today ' s standards. At Father Sorin ' s suggestion each issue contained the exact date of each new student ' s arrival, so that parents might ascertain whether their sons had loitered on their way to school. As the years passed, however, the Scholastic gradually reduced its news content, until by World War I it had become entirely a literary organ. Instead of weekly, it was published monthly, and was devoted to essays and articles of more than passing interest. To satisfy the student demand for news, a Notre Dame Daily was established in 1923. The Daily, however, could survive only one year because of financial difficulties, and upon its demise, the Scholastic was forced to revert to its original function as a news weekly. By 1928, this transformation was complete, and the Scholastic appeared almost as it does today. The popular Week and Splinters From the Press Box columns were already established as standard features, as were Max Adler and Arthur Murray advertisements. At present, a staff of over 70 editors, photographers, news, sport and feature writers are kept busy meeting the Scholastic ' s weekly deadline. Spearheading this year ' s staff were editor Ken Thoren, and assistant editors Jake Janowski, Walt Collins, Jack Powers, Al LaPorte and Jack Meaney. To these men belonged the brunt of the task of supplying the student body with a balanced diet of news and comment, features and fiction. It was not an easy year for the Scholastic. Enlistments, rising costs and difficult press schedules made the staff ' s job a trying one. Yet every Friday afternoon, every Notre Dame man could count on receiving one of the most readable and attractive Scholastics in its 83 year history. WALTON R. COLLINS Associate Editor JOHN H. JANOWSKI Associate Editor JOHN J. POWERS News Editor v JOHN F. MEANEY Sports Editor JAMES E. MCLAUGHLIN Photography Editor ALPHONSE A. LAPORTE Features Editor ROBERT G. FINNEY Assistant News Editor WILLIAM J. HOSCHEIDT Advertising ROBERT WILDEMAN Circulation JACK R. VARLEY Assistant Sports Editor WILLIAM FRAZIER Photography Editor Ken Thoren (editor) and Dick Bennett consider photos for the next issue of SCHOLASTIC. Jack Varley (assistant sports editor) proofreads copy for the sports section. Jack Powers (netvs editor) and Don Carbone rewrite news copy at the regular Sunday night meetings. Technical Review FIRST ROW: C. Carlsson, J. Buckley, K. Stead, L. Brown, J. Minck (editor), T. Looshrork, R. Mooney, W. Markey. SECOND ROW: R. Miller, J. Francis, T. Baylor, J. Kasper, F. Brice, J. Sehafer, T. Stahl, R. Lorenz, A. Falcone, H. Newquist. JOHN L. MINCK Co-Editor , VEWEST ADDITION to the Notre Dame family of publications is the Notre Dame Technical Review. Now in its second year of publication, the Technical Review is a quarterly magazine published by the undergraduate students of the College of Engineering. Primarily, this was a year of organization for the Technical Review. The scrambled staffs of its hectic first year were regrouped into editorial, business, art and layout, and administrative divisions. National advertising increased and this enabled the size of the magazine itself to be expanded. And to stimulate interest in the submitting of articles, an annual Dean ' s Prize was established. This consisted of an award of fifty dollars to the undergraduate student who had, in the judgment of the student body, contributed the best article during the scholastic year. These informative, well written articles, dealing with such varied scientific topics as automatic transmissions, atomic shielding and electronic calculators, comprised the major part of the Technical Review ' s editorial con- tent. Other features which added to the magazine ' s reputation in its field were its interesting cover design, its abundant, carefully selected photographs, and its Vogue-like layout. Until he graduated in January, John L. Elsbree con- tinued the fine work of last year ' s editor, William Rouff. The editorial post then passed to John Minck, who directed the publication of the two remaining issues. Dean Karl E. Schoenherr of the College of Engineering served as facultv advisor. JOHN L. ELSBREE Co-Editor DR. JOHN MIZELLE Editor The American Midland Naturalist yiLTHOUGH FEW OF Notre Dame ' s students ever see, or even know about the American Midland Naturalist it ranks high among the University ' s noted publications. The magazine, founded by Notre Dame ' s famous chemist Rev. Julius A. Nieuwland, C.S.C., is now under the editorship of Dr. John Mizelle. The Midland Naturalist is far more technical than other university publications, due to the highly specialized quality of its contents; never- theless it is a pace-setter in its field, and is recognized and respected as being one of the finest publications in the field of natural science. r (.K The Juggler FIRST ROW: F. Haendler, J. Engels, R. Thompson, J. Kingsley. SECOND ROW: D. Yerex, H. Hoene, J. Ward. DEDICATED TO THE TASK of presenting the best in fiction and criticism, the Notre Dame student literary magazine, the Juggler rounded out a year in which it shook off a great deal of the scorn previously directed its way. And it achieved this long sought after end not by lowering its standards, but by more closely approaching them. An unprecedented number of sales plus high critical praise pointed out this dual achievement. Juggler fiction was characterized by a definite honesty of intent, brought about mainly through the individual authors treating subjects with which they were well acquainted. Co-Editors Dave Yerex and Walt Clements, along with Herb Hoene and Jim Kingsley contributed the bulk of the fiction. Though the poetry, with John Engels the mainstay of the department, lacked somewhat in quantity, it nevertheless stood out for its simplicity and imagery. The Cap and Bells section sparkled with imagination and satire, and was a big factor in the increased popu - larity of the magazine. Noteworthy, were the unusual contributions of Joseph A. Ward. Juggler undertook some mammoth objects of criti- cism, and treated them in a highly intelligent manner. Such authors as Leon Bloy, Nathaniel Hawthorne, Aldous Huxley and Theadore Haecker were analyzed with clear critical thought and a defiinite facility of prose. The book reviews treated light and heavy works alike, but were always written in such a way that the analysis was not burdened by the highly intellectual subject matter. Juggler climaxed its year with a gigantic third issue that will long be remembered not only for its excellence of prose and poetry, but also for its innovations, espe- cially the section in which some works from the Depart- ment of Fine Arts were featured. Whatever is to be said, it cannot be denied that the Juggler through realizing its difficulty of purpose, never strayed from its legend: ... I will assay to serve you in good faith, even as I may. DAVID K. YEREX Co-Editor WALTER C. CLEMENTS Co-Editor Notre Dame Lawyer. . . Seated: M. Berens (editor). Standing: W. O ' Connor, M. Dickson, W. Wom- bacher, J. Globensky, L. Sculthorpe, H. Shine. . HE NOTRE DAME LAWYER is a quarterly- law review edited and published by the students of the College of Law. With one of the larger circulations among law reviews, its contents include articles by leading scholars, jurists, judges and practicing lawyers, as well as by student contributors whose efforts comprise half of its contents. The Lawyer was organized over twenty-five years ago for the purpose of cultivating legal research and writing ability among the students, which is the end of all law reviews. But it has an added purpose: to present legal problems and legal philosophy according to Catholic and natural law traditions. Unlike most extra-curricular student activities of a scholarly nature, the Lawyer does not have any difficulty in obtaining sufficient staff personnel. In fact, a mini- mum requirement of an 85 per cent scholastic average has been established to prevent overcrowding of its staff, which now consists of about fifty students. This enthusiasm is accounted for by the fact that the publi- cation of a recent case or note is probably the greatest single achievement an embryonic lawyer can show to his prospective employer. The stature of the Lawyer among the nation ' s four score law reviews has been attested to by the naming of it as national headquarters for the National Confer- ence of Law Reviews, which comprises every major law review. The Lawyer ' s present editor, Mark H. Berens, is the national chairman. This coming fall, Notre Dame will be host to the organization ' s national convention. M. BERENS Editor FIRST ROW: W. Neyerlin, J. Lindberg, L. Mustico, E. Van Tassel, W. Huston, M. Moriarty, J. Mendoza, J. Haranzo, C. Goodrich. SECOND ROW: A. Giorgi, R. Berry, M. Bissonnette, L. Morin, J. Harrison, A. Beaudette, G. Murphy, S. Baker, B. McGraw, R. Enburg, R. Stewart, B. Danko,, J. Spalding, J. O ' Rieley, R. Layden. FIRST ROW: R. J. Boyd, Prof. Robert E. Sullivun, R. P. O ' Connor, H. M. Shine, Jr., B. P. Bernabei, C. J. Perrin, E. M. Farley, N. Koprr. SECOND ROW: E. M. Roswadowski, R. C. Farr.-ll. I,. J. Wynne, A. R. Riohter, L. J. Mustieo, E. Duffy, M. H. Berens, W. L. McLaughlin. THIRD ROW: E. H. Brendel, R. E. MrGlynn, J. L. Glohensky, J. S. Quigley, R. Kramer, G. J. Murphy. FOURTH ROW: J. F. Mendoza, J. A. Neatherton, S. Baker, J. M. Wetzel, R. K. Uhl, T. A. Muscatello. FIRST ROW: J. L. Totty, J. R. Fena, R. C. Enburg, J. Sweeney, D. J. Tufts, W. N. Farabaugh, J. G. J. Roy, A. J. Brosco. SECOND ROW: A. Giorgi, D. L. Matthews, R. A. Meyer, B. J. McGraw, R. S. Malec, W. J. Hurley, P. J. Donahue, J. F. Burke, J. J. Connelly. THIRD ROW: J. J. Murray, E. F. Weber, J. O. Celusta, R. D. Cullen, W. MacMillaii, F. J. Ley, W. F. Neyerlin, J. Iwaniuk. FOURTH ROW: G. W. Brady, D. K. Travis, R. Murphy, A. J. Savinell, M. R. Bissonnette, H. A. Henry, H. V. Burke, W. J. Roche. Arthur Beaudette, Harold Van Tassell, George Pleteher, winners of Dean ' s Award. Moot Court. . . liiE NOTRE DAME MOOT COURT, in only its second year of operation at the University, has blossomed into one of the leading legal organizations on the campus. A voluntary student activity, the Moot Court is composed of approximately eighty budding barristers who meet in mock court competition to enable them to increase their forensic ability and learn the practical problems involved in the pre- partition and presentation of an appeal to an appelate court of their jurisdiction. Divided into Freshman, Junior and Senior Divisions, the competitors meet men of equal calibre, and aim for both monetary and honor awards in the separate divisions. The Gavel, the college ' s highest award, is presented to selected graduating seniors for particularly meritorious work in Moot Court competition. In its first year of national competition, the Notre Dame Moot Court won a spot in the National Finals in New York. With the spirit and determination that comes with achievement. look for big results from these legal lights in the years to come! EXECUTIVE BOARD OF THE MOOT COURT E. Milton Farley III, Bruno P. Bernabei, Henry M. Shine, Jr., Charles J. Perrin. Prof. Robert E. Sullivan, Rex. P. O ' Connor. WALDEMAR GURIAN Editor REV. THOMAS McAVOY, C.S.C. Co-Managing Editor Review of Politics . . . C IMDER THE EDITORSHIP of Dr. Waldemar Gurian, one of the country ' s foremost political scientists, and its co-managing editors, Rev. Thomas McAvoy, C.S.C., head of Notre Dame ' s department of History, and Mr. Frank O ' Malley of the English department, the Review of Politics has become one of the leading analytical political journals. The problems which beset our age grow more and more complex, as does the age itself, and there is a crying need for organs in which thinking men can express the basic truths which seem to become increas- ingly clouded. Such an organ in the Review of Politics. Among its past contributors, this quarterly review can boast of having had the finest of the world ' s contem- porary Christian scholars men who can see deeper into the present confusion, who can see and express the need for a Christian system of values. The Review fulfills its function so well, that it has been recognized internationally, and praised by such men as Jacques Maritain, Walter Lippman and Cardinal Stritch. FRANK O ' MALLEY Co-Managing Editor The ALUMNUS _ HE OFFICIAL ORGAN of the Alumni Association, Alumnus is published bi-monthly in the JOHN BURNS Managing Editor same wing of the Main Building as its literary com- panion, Notre Dame. The two magazines might be properly called brothers, for James E. Armstrong, class of ' 25, is editor of them both. As secretary of the Alumni Association, Mr. Armstrong is in such a position that few, if any, of the movements of the alumni occur without his knowledge. More often, through the pages of the Alumnus, he is the indirect impetus that begins many class reunions and activities. Some 15,000 graduates noticed an innovation on the cover of the November-December, 1950, issue. The new format consists of a news photograph, bordered on three sides by a blue montage depicting familiar campus scenes. The montage will be standard equipment on the cover of subsequent issues. Another recent change is the greater emphasis on campus feature stories. These, along with reports on the activities of Alumni classes and geographical clubs, suggested reading lists, book reviews, and a column of current campus news, preserve the contacts of alumni all over the world with Notre Dame, and help further the religious, cultural, intellectual, and professional lives of Notre Dame graduates. The magazine aims to keep the campus close to every Notre Dame man, so that it becomes his Alma Mater in the deepest sense of the words. NOTRE DAME JTUBLISHED BY THE Notre Dame Founda- tion, Notre Dame is distributed to more than 10,000 alumni, parents and friends of Notre Dame. Each issue contains reports on various current academic, and scien- tific achievements at Notre Dame, and spotlights inter- esting personalities and departments connected with the University. In the past, Notre Dame has published articles ex- plaining the Liberal Arts program, exploring the inner- workings of St. Michael ' s laundry, and exposing the behind-the-scene story of the campus dining halls. There ' s a report in the winter issue of the Holy Year pilgrimage of 38 Notre Dame students, alumni, priests and seminarians to the Holy City. In the summer issue, an account is given of the retreat held at the Trappist monastery in Gethsemani, Kentucky for 37 Notre Dame students. The fall issue has a brief biography and character sketch of John Frederick Nims, noted poet and English professor at the University. These are only a few samples of the variety and salience of the articles that find their way into the pages of Notre Dame. James E. Armstrong, class of ' 25 and editor of the publication, says that its purpose is to give the real Notre Dame story. To help him in his work is the job of John N. Cackley, Jr., class of ' 37, who serves as managing editor. Every four months, Notre Dame goes to press, educat- ing the general public about the activities, growth and achievements of the University. In effect, the magazine tells the world, This is what Notre Dame is doing to build a better world. JOHN N. CACKLEY, JR. Managing Editor JAMES E. ARMSTRONG Editor The Rev. Richard J. Grimm, C.S.C. Prefect of Religion, Editor Religious Bulletin .C ACH AFTERNOON during the school year a mimeographed sheet of paper is dis- trihuted to each student ' s room. It is the Religious Bulletin, an important part of the Notre Dame man ' s spiritual life. The subject matter of the Bulletin is quite varied. It may deal with the students themselves, with alumni, with friends, or it may just tell a story. Requests for prayers for the sick, for the dead, and for special intentions are listed. One thing is con- stant ahout the Bulletin, and that is its aim, to aid the Notre Dame student in the daily living of his faith. He is shown how to avoid the natural temptations of a college student, urged to live his faith with actions, and encouraged to turn to the patron of the University, Our Lady, for guidance and inspiration in this daily living of the faith. Rev. Richard Grimm, C.S.C., in his capacity as Prefect of Religion, is the author of these Religious Bulletins. In the old days, when Notre Dame was a smaller school, the Prefect of Religion could chat personally with the stu- dents, but the size of the enrollment now makes this impossible. The Religious Bulletin now takes the place of these personal chats, and most of the men take it to heart. It is truly one more of the myriad forces which foster the great spirit of Notre Dame. PAGE 286 entertainment . . . Enough said. Notre Dame Band JTACED WITH THE MOST demanding schedule in recent years a total of six appearances during the foothall season - - the Marching Band started its long hours of practising as soon as the school year opened. The 103 members in the organiza- tion devoted several hours each afternoon to learning the routines and music that were to provide six games, five of them televised, with much of their excitement and color. They relinquished their former practise field by the Chemistry Building to make way for the new Science Hall and used instead the land on the far side of the stadium. The drum major during the 1950 football season was Dave O ' Leary. Under his baton, the Marching Band performed its halftime shows as far away as in the Sugar Bowl in New Orleans. Besides making this student trip, the band also represented the school at the Navy game in Cleveland. Another duty, less publicized, which they performed regularly was pro- viding the music for each of the Pep Rallies. At the end of the football season, the Concert Band immediately began the long months of rehearsal necessary to prepare for its Annual Concert Tour in the spring. Officers were elected: president, Jack Totty; vice president, Herb Dirr; secretary, Mike Cauley, and social chairman, Charles McCabe. The director, H. Lee Hope, appointed Hank Ketterer as the student director and Dan Clifford as librarian. Thus organized, the Concert Band left for its annual tour on Easter Sunday. The itinerary led the band through the East this year, through Ohio and Pennsylvania, as far as Bridgeport, Conn, and Holyoke, Mass. From this latter place, they returned to school via Rochester and Elmira, New York, and Ashtabula, Ohio. As usual the concert tour was extremely successful. Perhaps the highlight of the tour occured in Holyoke where the band presented John Shea with a plaque in com- memoration of his part in the creation of the famed Victory March. The spring concert highlighted the year ' s activity. Dave O ' Leary stepping high, wide and handsome. -$l0 mm, r ' ' . ' W!! . ,.JT iu. ' gdfl The best sounding Victory March ever played. To add to the band museum in Washington Hall, many of towns and cities in which the band played presented the members with souvenirs. Some of the more interesting additions were a key to the city from Lebanon, Penn., a picture of P. T. Barnum comme- morating Bridgeport, Conn, and a pair of incased dinosaur tracks from the Pioneer Valley Club of Massachusetts. For the campus, the event of note in the band ' s program was the spring concert held in the Drill Hall early in May. Besides participating in this event, the band played for some four military reviews and the Memorial Day parade. To round out a year of hard work and service, the concert hand remained after school was finished in order to play for the June commencement exercises. Another show on the way. The Notre Dame Glee Club PROF. DANIEL H. PEDTKE Director YN THE FALL the Fighting Irish footballers win the plaudits of ND fans the nation over, but during the between-semester holidays and Easter vacation the Singing Irish, the University of Notre Dame Glee Club, is the No. 1 acclaim getter. In songful years the Glee Club has grown into one of the finest male choruses in the country. Through the skillful molding of its director, Mr. Daniel H. Pedtke, the ND songsters presented concerts this year to appreciative audiences as far south as Miami, Fla. and as far north as Pittsfield, Mass. Highlights of the 1950-1951 Glee Club year were the two vacation time trips. Between semesters the songsters traveled for 14 days and presented concerts in the Southeast. On Easter Sunday, the Club made their second annual appearance on Ed Sullivan ' s Toast of the Town TV show to climax their tour of the East. The Glee Club organization this year fea- tured two presidents. In the first semester Thomas J. Boyle was prexy and when he was called into the armed forces in February, Wil- liam S. Sahm moved into the driver ' s seat from his vice president ' s chair. Assisting Boyle and Sahm during the year and helping in many ways to make the Glee Club year successful were John Laboe, secretary; Theodore Twardzik, treasurer; John Powell, business manager; John H. Janowski and Joseph Harrison, publicity managers and Eugene Fanning, librarian. Pro . Daniel H. Pedtke and the Glee Club Officers. The Moreau Choir. . . The Dujarie Choir. . . The Notre Dame Symphony. jVlEMBERS OF THE STUDENT BODY, the faculty of the school, and townspeople make up the forty-eight man Notre Dame Community Orchestra. To its members, it offers a season of playing classical and semi-classical music under the direction of Dr. Charles Biondo. Several appearances are the result of the year ' s activity. For their annual Fall Concert, among the highlights on the program were Lalo ' s Violin Concerto and the Overture to Oberon by Von Weber. Their Spring Con- cert was a Pop affair. Some of the numbers that were especially well received were March Slav by Tschai- kovsky, Panis Anglicus, and the Hungarian Rhapsody by Brahms. Two other appearances also took place during the year. A concert trip was made to LaPorte, Indiana, and the symphony also played for the Washington ' s birth- day ceremonies for the seniors. The slate of officers of this musical organization was headed for the year 1950-51 by Bro. Roy Nash, C.S.C. The student conductor was Hank Ketterer. Under the direction of their officers, the Notre Dame Community Orchestra concluded the year ' s duties with a banquet held for all its members. Must be no bother at nil to have a guest around the house who is so easy to please. The Man Who Came to Dinner Lead players, Skipper Swift and Pat McCaughan. Oh, you sweet thing, you. 44 TT JHE MAN WHO CAME To DINNER stayed on for a long time, but it took only four days for him to be acclaimed one of the most delightful characters ever to visit Notre Dame. Kaufman and Hart ' s famous comedy was presented late in November by the University Theatre, with a cast that included members of the Presbyterian Players and the South Bend Catholic Theatre Guild. In the lead role of the crusty old cynic, Sheridan Whiteside, Skipper Swift did full justice to the difficult part. Patricia McCaughan capably handled the female lead of Maggie Cutler, Whiteside ' s secretary. Both were given fine assistance by the supporting cast, which included Richard Wolfgram, Michael Murray, Alice Weiss, John Schneller, Francis Giambruno, and John Roberts. The play concerned a drama critic who broke his hip on a family ' s icy sidewalk, and who stayed to dominate the entire household. It was called by the South Bend Tribune easily the most enjoyable amateur production to be staged on the campus in the last couple of years. The entire cast takes a bow for a well done job. Oh, you don ' t mean to tell me that somebody around here is a little queer, do you? Harvey W e don ' t care who the doctor is, what ' s the nurse ' s name? h - i lay ' s climax, girl on le t is simply overcome by the tenseness of the drama. What ' s so shocking about Harvey ' s picture? He ' s just another fugitive from a shooting gallery. . HAT LOVABLE RABBIT Harvey pa id a four-day visit to Washington Hall early in February, and judging from the audience reaction he could easily have taken up permanent abode there. The University Theater ' s second production of the year couldn ' t help but suffer from comparison with both the Broadway and touring presentations and the recent motion picturization. But the campus thespians earned due credit by attacking Mary Chases ' warm comedy with a fresh approach and providing the standing room audiences with many new laughs. This wasn ' t an easy job because many of the lines, situations and characters were anticipated before they were presented. Co-starring in the production of Harvey were Rich- ard Simons, as the usually pixyish Elwood P. Dowd, and his imaginary six-foot-three-and-one-half-inch companion, Harvey, was played by himself. Others in the cast included Pat Smanda, as Elwood ' s Harvey- harassed sister, Judy Markus as his equally distressed niece, along with Hildegarde Vargyas, Jane Simon, Alice Weiss, Phil Nolan, Tom Dolaii, Charles Doherty, Gerald Mernin and Frank Jackman in the supporting roles. Mr. Leonard Sommer of the Speech department directed the play, assisted by Tom Knoth. The University theater deserves a hearty round of applause for the two very fine performances this year. Coro Hispanico... rrA HALL took on a Latin flavor in October as the Coro Hispanico, renowned Spanish choral group, brought the music and dances of their native Spain to Notre Dame. Under the direc- tion of its founder, Juan Maria Thomas, the group presented works of classical, romantic, and modern composers, and folk music of Majorca, Catalonia, Andalusia and Castile. Attired in striking native cos- tumes, the group introduced several dance motifs with the accompaniment of guitars to add to the color and variety of the program. De Paur Chorus. . . JHE UNIQUE de Paur Infantry Chorus presented a concert of American folk songs, Negro spirituals, semi-classical selections from contemporary composers, and songs from World War II in the University Drill Hall Feb. 21. The de Paur Chorus is one of the best musical attractions to spring from World War II. It was organized in 1942 by men of the 327th Infantry Regiment stationed at Fort Dix, N. J. They first appeared to stimulate war bond sales, and these performances led to entertainment of other troops. During their service concerts they were under the direction of Captain Leonard de Paur, and the chorus remained as a unit when the members re- turned to civilian life, constantly improving the quality of their concerts until recently they were cited by the New York Times as one of the best trained choral ensembles now before the public. Lilly Windsor. . . WINDSOR, famed Cinderella Girl of the Opera, made her Washington Hall debut in early November. The noted American soprano came to Notre Dame after brilliant successes in this country and abroad. Miss Windsor, in true American fashion, rose from the position of a grocery clerk to become the first American in 30 years to appear with the Rome Royal Opera. Critics everywhere have lauded her talent. She captured the hearts of her Notre Dame audience with selections from Mozart and Mendelssohn. Starlet Carol Anthony. A little rest between acts. Stars double as back-stage technicians. Arms and the Man. . . . LAYERS INCORPORATED, a busy little theatre troupe composed of graduates of Catholic University, Washington, D. C., came to Notre Dame for a hrief two night stand and pleased their large audiences with professional performances. Arms and the Man is a G. B. Shaw play with a very comical theme. It ' s the story of Captain Bluntschli, a Swiss mercenary in the Serbian army. He concerns himself only with self-preservation combined with a philosophy of leisure at any cost. His foe, Major Sergius Saranoff of the Bulgarian army is a soldier of true valor, one who never retreats. The cast, which is necessarily actors, stage hands, roustabouts and truck drivers rolled into one, proved their ability to enact both serious and comical roles with equal ease. This was the second visit by the little theatre group to the blazing footlights of Washington Hall, but al- ready the students are looking forward to the return of the troupe to the campus for another of their fine performances. Mr. and Mrs. Petkoff in Arms and the Man. Mr. Mrs. Broadway. . . J.HE HOUSE LIGHTS DIMMED and the curtain went up on the 1951 student musical, Mr. Mrs. Broadway. After an absence of three years, the entirely student-conceived production was once again a tremendously successful event. The capacity audiences which nightly packed Washington Hall had only praise for the latest student entertainment. Seniors Bill Carey and Dick Marshall were authors of the book, lyrics and music for the show. Many of their catchy tunes, including I ' ll Tip My Heart To You and Hey! Hey! gave the crowds something to whistle about weeks following the closing night. Buddy Powers, another senior, produced and directed the entire show with great success. He also turned in a splendid job in handling the choreography besides his own dancing role in the musical. The entire cast, and especially the singing and dancing ensembles, per- formed professionally and pleased the crowds with such numbers as the Charleston sequence which brought down the house with each performance. Gene Hull and his campus orchestra provided good musical accompaniment for the student production. John Armstrong and his crew designed and executed the clever sets and props. As the final curtain dropped and the costumes and makeup were packed away, there was hope in everyone connected with the show that next year would bring another box-office hit to the stage of the campus theatre. Hats off to a fine troupe of actors and actresses for a job well done! Buddy Powers and Ciretla Ann Buczkowski. Springtime and you. John Broderick serenades Wolfgang Bushclimb. It ' s the Charleston to the tune of Be My Everything. The grand finale. Jane Sparks and the four singing waiters. i- $0 0 V , ' ' .! -fcv ' -, ' . Dear Mom, . . . I really like this college life. (Freshman picnic.) Can ' t ya change this class schedule? 1 got two classes at the same hour, one ' s in the Social Science building an ' the other ' s in Biology. Registration . HE BLACK DAY was September 13, 1950, but fortunately it wasn ' t Friday or things might have been even worse. The ND students old and new came pouring in from all over the country, faces tanned by the summer sun, but beginning even then to pale at the thought of books once again. Out in front of the Navy Drill, where the agony of registration was being carried on as usual, there were the Hiya, how was your sum- mer? queries floating back and forth as old buddies met and discussed their vacation adventure and episodes. And inside the Drill Hall were once again the futile complaints about the dozen and a half forms to be filled out, and the lines to be bucked for half the day. Of course, that ' s all the first few days of school ever are just one line after another, for ND p hotos, for class schedule changes, for laundry certifi- cates, for meal cards, for books, for supplies . . . even lines to get on the golf course! But deep down, though all you can hear are com- plaints, everybody is really glad to be back, at least for a little while yet, ' cause after all the football season starts in a couple of weeks and you don ' t have to worry about studying for a while yet. Finally, after all the preliminaries had been done away with, there was the inquisi- tive search by the incoming freshmen for their new domiciles and the hurry and hustle of fellows carrying clothes, lamps, golf clubs, Lines, lines, lines, jornis, forms, forms. These must be census cards the seniors have only filled out eight identical ones br now. and Orientation tennis racket, chair, and any other stuff they might have up to their rooms. This was all old stuff to the upperclassmen, hut to those poor innocent freshmen it was overwhelming - well, at least a little hewildering anyway. For this reason the Freshman Orientation program has been set up. Under the very capable supervision of the Blue Circle student organization an orientation program was or- ganized and carried out. Through this pro- gram the freshmen have arranged for them such activities as guided tours of the campus (later they were given maps to refresh their memories ) , smokers, a picnic outing, and a big get-together rally in the fieldhouse with Monogram Club members running the show. After their first get-togethers the freshmen are almost full-fledged members of the Notre Dame student body. But there is one more activity for them to participate in ... the inevitable movie, Kreufp Rockne, All- American is shown to all freshmen on the night before classes start. After seeing the film, it is assured that they will be instilled with the feeling of Notre Dame and that they are fully pre- pared to meet the greatest of ordeals, the first class on the following morning. Even the extra-curricular angle was cared for by the arranging of a frosh picnic, which was held in conjunction with St. Mary ' s College, and the two local Catholic girl ' s academies. At the end of the orientation program it was assured that the freshmen were here to stay, and well prepared for that stay. Oh, come on Major, pity the poor kid. He isn ' t a draft-dodger he WANTS to join the R.O.T.C. Here ' s the whole chaotic mess. Hotv should I know my great aunt ' s maiden name? The Freshman picnic again. College was never so good. STUDENT ffoio su ' eet toos the victory. The Flying Irish. (I apologize: EoJ Lowering the boom at band initiation. IHE CRY WENT UP a minute after the final gun of the fateful Purdue game . . . Go, Irish, beat Tulane! And beat Tulane they did, to the roaring approval of 300 students and bandsmen representing the Irish at New Orleans. The four day weekend was packed with activity for the trippers. Leaving South Bend late Thursday after- noon on an Illinois Central Streamliner, the vacationers rode through the night and most of the next day. The usual card games and impromptu songfests helped pass the hours, and during the daytime ride Northerners got their first look at cotton in the rough. Friday night the Roosevelt Hotel was the scene of a giant Notre Dame rally. Beside several Irish notables, many of the country ' s leading sports writers and New Orleans Mayor DeLesseps Morrison put in an appear- ance. Students saw the sights of the Crescent City after the rally, and later returned to the quarters provided them. Mustard down . . . I love VD, but oh, that French quarter . . . Most of the trippers slept late on Saturday morning, but the hand was up early, going through their routines for the afternoon. The game itself, played on the dry, hard turf of the Sugar Bowl, was bitterly fought all the way, with the Irish finally winning by a 13-9 count. Saturday night the transplanted Yankees sought enter- tainment in various fashions. Probably the most spec- tacular event was the lawn party given by Notre Dame boosters, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph David. Early Sunday morning, after special Masses had been said, the student trippers left New Orleans to return to Notre Dame. The trip back was a good deal more quiet than the one of three days before, but everyone had fond memories of a truly great weekend and a fine Irish squad. Hurry? I ' ve got 30 seconds, besides I ' d just as soon be left behmd! The aftermath: 1950-51 ' s most-racked-out-man-on-campus. ' Just a friendly little fame . . . I was broke before I got there! A Football Weekend at N.D. Pre-game tour of the campus hall decora- tions; the first stop, Sorin ' s hallowed front porch. John and Sue at the Friday night pep rally; a thrilling start for a big evening. Half-time session below the stands; it seems John is watching more than just the football game. Leaving Sacred Heart Church after mass; the perfect climax to a perfect weekend. . HERE ARE MANY football weekends at Notre Dame. All are big;. There are also many dances at Notre Dame, but no weekend combines so well the features of both as does that of the Sophomore Cotillion. At least, that was the feeling of several hundred happy members of the Class of ' 53 this year. And, in particular, of John Hastings, from Marietta, Ohio, and Sue Shea, from Spri ngfield, Ohio. Their weekend started Friday as Sue stepped off the train and went on through the pep rally in the jammed fieldhouse with the crowd cheering, and on to the formal Cotillion that night. Saturday the high point was the game with Pitt. Sitting in the special section, the couple rooted the team on to its 19-7 win. There was a Victory Dance that night and on Sunday all dance- goers attended Mass together. The rest of the day was spent rehashing the weekend until it was time for Sue to leave. She said it had all been wonderful and she had never been happier. John said the same thing - then silently added: and Fve never been broker. (Let ' s leave this one to them.) I TO TRAINS Law Ball . Dean and Mrs. Mannion (left) chat with pleased fellow guests. C NE FRIDAY EVEMXG in early November countless young Clarence Darrows, their accompanying Portias, process servers, junior partners, dyspeptic bailiffs, and other denizens of the legal world streamed to the Progress Club, for this was the night of the gala fall Law Ball. For 175 pairs of the prospective barristers it was carnival time with fledgling advocates creating a little atmosphere of the tanbark in true Barnum fashion. Herbie Germann and the Aristicrats were giving out with the rhythms down the midway and the never-to-be-outdone lawyers had the Jerry Costello quartet filling in melodies during the evening while the Aristocrats were off riding the ferris wheel. Law Ball co-chairmen, Dave Matthews and Bill Ethridge, and their dance-queens enjoy the results of their labor. Dance co-chairmen pose with barrister Court of Honor. Honored guests, Prof, and Mrs. Sullivan, getting into the act. Knights oj Columbus Ball . . . Time out for a coke and there ' s Joe Bettencourt in one oj his numerous picture appearances, no wonder, he must carry the camera with him. There ' s a dance going on here TOO _ HE INDIANA CLUB was the place, November 17th was the night, and the Knights of Columbus formal dance was the affair. Bud Simpson and his orchestra pro- vided the music for the annual fall event of the Notre Dame Council as the Knights capered around ' til way past twelve. Reigning queens for the for- mal were Miss Pat Adamshick, escorted by co-chairman John Celusta, and Mrs. Carol Savage, permanent date of Robert J. -chairmen Bob Savage (left) and Ollie Celusta pose with the dance queens, Mrs. Savage and Pat Adamshick. Dick Herrle and date fascinated by the R abash Cannonbnll. Dance Band. J.HK GENTLEMAN RESPONSIBLE for SO much of the fine dance music heard at Notre Dame is a twenty-one year old junior named Gene Hull. A music major from Bridgeport, Connecticut, he has led the University Dance Orchestra since he came to the campus in 1948. Gene had his first hand at Notre Dame going strong after two short weeks, and the music has been coming forth since then . . . hetter with each date. Beside the Student Council Saturday night dances and other campus functions, Gene and the Lettermen play for various South Bend area activities, and have traveled to Ohio and Illinois to play for dances there. The present hand consists of fourteen pieces, plus Gene and a vocalist. While the orchestra has no really distinctive style, Gene says We try to play strictly daiiceable music . . . music that we know the students enjoy. And, once in a while, we throw in a modern arrangement for a change of pace. This formula has heen very successful for Gene in the past, and undoubtedly will continue to be so in the future. Gene Hull, maestro. Personnel of the hand includes: Saxophones: Jerry Costello, Jack Ross, Carl Kohls, Jack Bradshaw and Jim Hawes. Trumpets: John Skudris, Art Goldkamp and Rol Kohlbeck. Trombones: Herb Dir, Dave O ' Leary and Hank Keating. Bass: Ed Vlaun. Drums: Jack Totty. Piano: Lou Martinello. Joe Desautels is the vocalist, and arrangements are done by Jerry Costello. Gene s regular Saturday night date. SOPHOMORE EVENING You ' re so sweet tonight. .TRANKIE MASTERS and his orchestra provided the music as some 550 formally-attired couples packed the Palais Royale Ballroom in South Bend for the annual Sophomore Cotillion. The theme for this year ' s dance was An Evening In Paris. The ballroom was transformed into a beautiful Parisian park scene, where the second year men and their dates danced into the early hours of morning. Besides the evening activities, the sophomores treated their belles to a football game, a la Notre Dame. What a fascinating hand you have. Catch the girl on the right, that ' s the spirit oj the whole dance . . . really dreamy. This group looks like they are really living, but . . . COTILLION IN PA R IS ' NO TViof adoring look . . . please don ' t slop. The grand entrance . . . up the staircase and on to the ballroom! The happy couples watched the Irish roll over the Panthers of the University of Pittsburgh. Before the gay weekend was over, the cotillion goers took in another dance, this one an informal Student Council Victory Dance in the Palais Royale Ballroom. Sunday morning dawned early as the Arthur Murray ' s and their girls attended High Mass in the Sacred Heart Church. Good-byes and hasty farewells marked the parting of feminine guests, and weary sophomores re- turned to the campus, badly in need of a long rest. The maestro, Frankie Masters, chats with pleased Prom-goers. . . . who died over here. Student Council Dance . . . A small part of the Saturday night crowd at the Palais. Palais Royale ' s answer to the Starlight Roof. PACE 312 Life isn ' t always so nice at ND. IT WAS A DRIZZLING Saturday afternoon in early October and the marquee at the Palais Royale read Notre Dame Victory Dance Tonight. To thousands of ND students it seemed as though there had always been a Victory Dance on Saturday nights during the football season. It was fast becoming a tradi- tion. But this night it was different, for by dance time the marquee looked somehow starkly naked, something was missing . . . yes, some- thing was missing alright because the marquee now read simply, ND Dance. Though the name had to be changed, and eventually was resolved to being called Student Council Dance, the Saturday night affairs suf- fered little in quality this year. In fact, it was the opinions of most of the campus old-timers that 1950-51 provided the best informal dance program ever. The truly enjoyable evenings that these events offered can be directly attributed to the fine, danceable melodies of Gene Hull and his Letter- men. In three years of playing Gene and his boys had attained a certain polish which made dancing to their tunes have that name band feeling. Throughout the year the Student Council di- rectly ran these informal dances, pleasant diver- sions and a break from the strain of college work. A series of informals were presented dur- ing the fall on the football Saturdays, ending with a Gridiron Finale in early December. After the Christmas vacation the dance series was once again started, and continued until the beginning of Lent. The affairs were picked up on the social calendar with the coming of spring, and carried through until the year ' s end. Guess that wonderful music by Gene Hull and the Lettermen really sends you --look what it did to fellow on right. Wish the photog had taken pic from other side of table, after all we see enough of MEN around here. Steady girl, remember it ' s wiser not to best your date. A coke, breather and a little conversation between dances up on Palais ' balcony. NE o n 2345 7 8 10 11 12 , 3 ' 4 15 16 17 j , 21 22 23 21 25 26 27 8 29 30 Somebody was cureless with a match. Winter Me as a baby. Who ' s kidding who? IT WAS JAN. 13 and St. Mary ' s College extended its collective hand to wel- come eager Notre Darners to its annual Winter Carnival. In the best tradition the lads turned out in force, with their skates over their shoul- ders. Again in keeping with past tradition, the skates never touched the ice. Ol ' Man Winter wasn ' t strict enough, so instead of skating across St. Mary ' s Lake the ND lads circled it, and slushed their way to the doors of Le Man ' s Hall. There, dancing and food soon put the winter clambake on the gala plane. PACE 316 Raise you a pretzel. ' arnival Le Man ' s Huddle. Some of the lads and their ladies made cards the order of the day and when the fellows had lost their savings at the card tahles, they re- turned to the more enjoyahle dance sessions and gab-fests. The afternoon of festivities slipped by quickly drawing a curtain of darkness - - a perfect setting for a bonfire. As the evening ended, spirits were, like the bonfire, still glowing brightly. So with reluctance the Notre Darners headed eastward, still talking about the gay company and surroundings. That same fire. Tony Papas and his famous?? Trio. YHE GALA Mardi Gras Dance, a semi-formal affair, marking the end to pre-Leiiten activities, overflowed the Palais Royale Ballroom. Festival spirit ran high in the carnival-like atmosphere of the Palais as 450 couples had their last fling. Tony Papa and his band provided the musical side for the happy evening. This was the opening to the Mardi Gras festival which invaded the campus the weekend prior to Lenten season. The celebrating would climax with the tremendous carnival in the Notre Dame Drill Hall. Part of the large crowd at the pre-Lenten festivities. One of the more energetic couples. Jim Hennessy crowns one of the queens. Two Arkansas boys in their second childhood. All aboard!! On the Louisiana Indiana Railroad. Your guess is as good as ours. The money changers and two wonderful prizes. Mardi-Gras Carnival . . . Some of the high- pressure barkers turning on their spiel for vice prexy Father Murphy. Looks easy, but the pic doesn ' t show the impossible tilt of the buckets (the fellow in the hat, gleefully awaiting his turn, is Tom Matey of the GOLF team; have a heart, Tom). s THEY SAY IN OLD ROME, caveat emptor . And so it was at the 1951 Mardi-Gras Carnival. Step right up, ladies and gentlemen and take a chance hut let the huyer heware. This was the pass-word to that gala, boisterous, exuberant event that preceded this year ' s Lenten season. As usual the Mardi-Gras Carnival was held in the misty drill hall amid the anti-aircraft guns and there were chances on everything: chances on cars, chances on hams, chances on cakes, chances on chances. There were dice games, wheels of chance, refreshment booths and dancing. There were shouts, crys, laughter and the everlasting call of the hawkers. Some won, some lost. But in the end, the Student Council had a nice tidy sum to present for foreign student relief. And as the booths, the trimmings and the dice were being packed away for another year, the committeemen, the participating campus clubs, the Blue Circle and the Student Council, had reason, indeed, to be proud of the social and financial success of this tremendous student undertaking. PACE 320 Jo in Keenan of the California Club (it the Races. Aw! Come on girls, get on the scales ' John Coleman turns the crank as Brother Conan looks on with hope in his eyes. Notre Dame ' s answer to the Indianapolis 500. She pulled the winning ticket and . . . . . . Lucky winner receives the keys. Engineers Ball. . . RULES were set aside and formulas forgotten as the engineers took time out from the problems of applied science to present the annual engineer ' s ball, an Evening of Fantasy. Miss Jill Harris of Hamilton, Ohio was escorted by co-chairman Joseph Lotta and reigned as queen of the affair which was held in the Palais Royale ballroom. Over 130 couples glided midst clusters of balloons and colorful crepe paper columns to the continuous music provided by the orchestras of Gene Hull and Harlan Hogan. As favors, the ladies received gold key rings decorated with the seal of the University. Under the direction of co-chairmen Bernie Lavins and Joseph Lotta, six committees worked to make the ball a success. Roy Strickfaden headed the decorations committee while Jim tvonder what the attraction was. Co-chairmen admire the queen. table- Kohn and Chuck Lensenmeyer directed ticket sales. Publicity was handled by Fred Kaufman; Tom Moorman presided over the program. Peter Skerritt was in charge of personnel. Dates were arranged by a committee under Theodore Prahinski. An Evening of Fantasy was planned with the cooperation of the Student Engineering il lsiir Hoard. The faculty enjoyed this one too. Engineer turns vocalist for the evening. The Cutlass Capers in committee. Spirits are high and the grog flows freely. The landlubbers never had it so good. NAVY BALL ABOARD A PAPIER-MACHE BATTLESHIP under the yellow light of a tinseled southern moon the NROTC continued its fine young tradition with the annual naval ball. The two hundred midshipmen and their dates found the naval drill hall transformed into a glittering pirate ' s island embodying the theme of the dance, appropriately called the Cutlass Capers. The highlight of the evening was the grand march. As Tony Rulli and his orchestra sounded the strains of Anchor ' s Aweigh and the Notre Dame Victory March, Captain Conley, the commanding officer of the unit, escorted the queen of the dance, Miss Peggy Burns of St. Mary ' s College. They were followed by dance chairman Andy Walsh accompanying the captain ' s lady. Under the crossed swords of a midship- man honor guard Captain Conley crowned Miss Burns with a garland of flowers and then led her out to the first waltz. The heads of the committees that made the success- ful evening possible were: Paul Bruggeman, decora- tions; Jim Gruber, bids and favors; Dave Newsome, publicity; Larry Ash, refreshments, and Ed Sullivan, tickets and favors. Those uniforms are good for something, after all. PACE 324 The captain crowns the queen and then discovers a chest full of treasure. Hold those blades steady! Only non-alcoholic grog in existence. Commanding officers and their wives in the receiving line. Miss Mary Jane McKeon Azuivur queen. A. R. 0. T. C. BALL... CAMOUFLAGE, cartoon posters and an airplane of balloons floating overhead transformed the Palais Royale ballroom into a landing field which received the annual Notre Dame AROTC ball. The evening resulted in a high-flying success for the 140 airmen and their dates who attended. Titled Azuwur, the dance was sponsored by the newly formed Air Cadet Club and Gene Hull ' s orchestra provided the music. The dance lasted from 9 p. m. to 1 a. m. after which the future flyers returned to their base, with mission successfully accomplished. Guests at the dance were greeted by a formal receiving line made up of dance chairman Tom Digan; Bill White- side, president of the Air Cadet Club; Maj. Joseph J. Weidner, USAF; Capt. Thomas Conley, USN. and Col. Melie J. Coutlee, USAF. The high point of the evening was the crowning of the Azuwur cotillion queen. Miss Mary Jane McKeon of River Forest, 111., a sophomore at St. Mary ' s College, who was escorted to the dance by Tom Digan, and reigned for the evening. Similar dances have been held by the entire Air ROTC unit in the springs of ' 48 and ' 49, but since this is the first year the Air Cadet Club has actually functioned, it is consequently the first time for the affair to be sponsored by the club. Chairmen of the various committees for the dance included: Jack Lambert, business manager; Bill Hagan, publicity; Sommers Brown, finance; Jack Carey, band; Ed Burke, printing; Dave Schoen, tickets; Danny Hardin, date bureau head; Ed Duggan, transportation and co-chairmen Tom Regan and Dick Castellini, decorations. wonder how many were A.W .O.L. A jew of the boys (and girls too) sit one out. The girl in the background looks lively. Colonel and Mrs. Coutlee lead the Grand Marcl Officers-to-be lend a helping hand. Flymen and their dates dance to the music of Gene Hull. John Mohar studies the cameraman intently. Chuck Lenz and fellow officer-to-be escort their pretty dates. f 23458 8 9 10 U 12 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 25 24 25 26 27 28 APR.1951 T W T F S ' . 12345 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 MAY. 1951 9 F Si -5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 IS 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 3 SUNDAY 5 f , i I 2 IS 14 15 16 21 22 23 3 ' I ' LL ' REMEMBER V APRIL x unior Prelude to a perfect evening. And the band played on. Up the steps to dreamland PAGE 330 r it. P ii7 Maronick, John O ' Brien, Jimmy Lund and Tom Comiskey sit one out with their dates in the Bamboo Room. Moonlight Mood. Let ' s stand this one out. An informal shot at the Junior Prom. Jay Conlon, Jim Richmond chat with the girls. Jim Mannion, Jack Hynes and Hank McCormick out for a smoke. HE ' ROCK GLITTERED. Two powerful searchlights played over its front steps and transformed them into the entrance to a crystal palace. Once inside a smell of spring filled the air. Formal gowns of pale hues moved against a hackground of hlack and white coated prom goers. I Remember April was the theme, and it was aptly chosen. The warm spring air, the brilliant multi-colored streamers that swayed above, the park benches, the lamp posts and bird bath, and the ivy covered trellised entrance had transformed the Rockne Memorial into a park, a park on a warm April evening. Harry James and his famed sixteen-piece orchestra provided the musical backdrop. There was music for dancing and music for listening, with an occasional jam session featuring the famous James trumpet rides. Highlighting the evening was the crowning of the proms two queens, Miss Mitzi Bochm, of the University of Wisconsin and Miss Alice Kent, a senior at Children ' s Medical Center in Boston. Miss Bochn was the guest of Bill Toohey, while Miss Kent was escorted by Chuck McCarthy. These two men were the co-chairmen of the affair. Favors were distributed between 10:30 and 11:00 to eliminate any possible congestion. The description of the favors had been kept a well-guarded secret up until that moment. The mystery was finally unraveled when the small boxes disclosed lovely and serviceable compacts displaying the familiar Notre Dame monogram. An unprecedented success was the universal opinion On starlight roof. of the entire affair. The dance was handled smoothly and efficiently. Financial records were broken as the entire supply of tickets was sold within two or three days. The band itself was thoroughly enjoyable and the favorable weather made the evening complete. The men responsible for I Remember April were the various committee heads: tickets, John Moran and Tony Critelli; hotel reservations, Hank McCormack and Bill Gorman; car rental, Pat Nevill and Brian Duff; tux rental, Dave Lajoie and Bill Lewis; publicity, Jack Hynes and Ray Earls; entertainment, Jack Lambert and Bob Beh, and favors, Ed Goerner and Ernie Messini. An imposed shot in the Light-App Jim Mannion, Junior Class president and Miss Joan Dolan lead the Grand March. Charlie McCarthy, Jim Mannion, Bill Toohey and the Prom Quee ns. A close up shot of the maestro. Harry James does the regal honors. Harry James and the Musicmakers play . . while Jim Jacobs, Jack Hynes, Jack Lambert and their dates dance . And then there were none. ' f I ' LL REMEMBER v APRIL Erskine Country Club A quiet moment at Erskine. Introductions are in order. Outside rain . . . inside dancing. St. Louis ' own Dick Malecek, Hill Riley, Kathy George and Tom Mangelsdorf. Background is Jack Meaney and date. At ERSKINE COUNTRY CLUB the guests had the run of the grounds. In the club- house ballroom Jerry Costello ' s Quintet played for dancing, but in view of the idyllic setting and the April weather most of the hundred and fifty couples strolled about the course, or gath- ered in parties over the lawns. A few of the hardiest worked out on the practice green while another group sat in lawn chairs and watched them. At five-thirty a buffet supper was served, cold beef and chicken, cole slaw and beans and potato salad, rolls and ice cream. The guests ate on the veranda or ranged down the broad steps. The weather broke just as they finished. The couples withdrew to the ballroom. As the rain fell, the air cooled and the dancers returned to the floor with a new vitality. The most accomplished of the dancers were given the weekend ' s best opportunity for demon- strating their versatility. At seven-thirty the music ended and the guests filled the veranda preparatory to the dash through the rain to their cars. The couples returned to town for their last night in high and fresh spirits. For the afternoon at Erskine Bob Beh and Jack Lambert were co-chairmen. The affair was a sellout two days after tickets were placed on sale. Freshman Dance .TOR A FEW BRIEF but memorable hours in the beginning of May, the Freshman class turned the Rockne Memorial into a Star- light Terrace. The transformation was com- plete as the couples danced to the romantic style of Russ Carlyle and his orchestra and chorus. All together, the decorations, the re- freshments, and the music contributed to one of the finest dances that the first year class has put on at school for quite a while. Most of the credit for this achievement must go to the dance co-chairmen, Ed White and George Welsh. Their respective queens were Miss Molly aim Brezette and Miss Joyce McNamara. The evening ' s festivities were highlighted by the crowning of the queens. The dance lasted from nine to one and the usual permissions were granted. The next day, the dance-goers had the oppor- tunity to atten d a special intra-squad game which was played by the football team on ( artier Field. The same evening, the Student Council put on another of its series of dances in the Palais Royale. On Sunday the freshmen and their dates attended the nine o ' clock Mass in Sacred Heart Church in which a special section was reserved for those who had gone to the dance. Thus an especially enjoyable weekend drew to its close. The two lovely queens and the co-chairmen of the dance. The queen again and some of the other lovelies. They looked especially happy for the photographer. Bei ' ng piped aboard. .FOLLOWING QUICKLY on the heels of the Junior Prom is the crowning event of Notre Dame ' s social calendar, the much hailed Senior Ball. Early Friday, they began to drift onto a rain-swept campus, the dates of the Senior Class. There is an old saying that is much disputed by the editors that maintains that at the Junior Prom we catch a glimpse of some mighty beautiful girls, but at the Senior Ball, then we see the ladies. In any event and despite the weather, dauntless hundreds of these ladies flocked to Notre Dame to help seniors celebrate their last major social event of four years. Dillon Hall had a spartan order about it; Sorin re- tuned their piano, and those seniors in Walsh became suddenly disdainful of those kids the juniors. At 10 p. m. they escorted the lovelies aboard the Knute Rockne for a heady four hour Moonlight Cruise that included an azure sky of crepe paper, a thick corded ship ' s railing, a receiving line of future middies and some sweet, slow music by Johnny Long and orchestra. At moments the Rockne Roof was chilly enough to drive all sea-lovers into the confines of the gym, but the lure of the deck and the wash of the golf course, plus some deck chairs for the footsore kept many a senior and his date out in the elements of the deck. At 2 a. m., the house lights dimmed, and seniors and dates took off for heady half-hour whirl, then back to A telescopic view of senior dancers. the halls by 3 a. m. The whole affair was gala, memor- able and much too quick for the disposition of the senior who would have liked for the evening to travel on and on. Saturday morning, after a few classes that many missed, came the proverbial campus tour, the Grotto, Sacred Heart Church, the labyrinthine ways of the Main Building and a jaunt down for a glimpse of the lakes. The caf buzzed with activity, underclassmen sat in groups, a green envy plain on unshaven faces, while seniors played the gallant. At 2:30 p. m. was the well known Old Timers game attended by seniors and dates plus some 25,000 less important people, and Williams and Groom and cohorts displayed some swift football. Saturday evening, Gene Hull and his band did the honors at the Palais Roy ale in the annual splurge of the Lettermen, who played hosts to the Senior Class, in a less flamboyant, but none the less pleasant dance. Sunday morning, at nine o ' clock Mass, the usual drab suits of the Notre Dame men were brightly dotted with the spring clothes of their dates, and following the Mass, Rev. Theodore Hesburgh, C.S.C. spoke at a Communion Breakfast in the Oliver Hotel. As the seniors watched them depart, the gay girls, in the gay clothes, and the end of a gay weekend, they turned resolutely around and facing term examinations, said, nevertheless, It was worth it. The conversation ' s entrancin ' . Hank Madden and Miss Judy Hogan. Dancing in the Dark. Tell me truthfully, now . . . On the deck. ... In Ole Shanty Tmvn. Jim Hennessey and Miss Jane Brown. Old editors never die Dennis O ' Neill and party. Just one last dance. Une J aetare Medal . . . IN MID-LENT the Church casts off rigor and somberness for a day of joy and happiness Laetare Sunday. Annually, on this Sunday, since 1883, when the Laetare Medal was first conferred by Father Edward F. Sorin, C.S.C., founder of Notre Dame, the University joyfully and carefully selects an American Catholic layman, devout, successful, and worthy of exemplifica- tion, to honor with the oldest American Catholic medal. This year the 69th Laetare Medal was awarded to John Henry Phelan, Sr., of Beaumont, Texas, a busi- ness executive and philanthropist. Mr. Phelan succeeds General J. Lawton Collins, Chief of Staff of the United States Army, as the recipient of the Laetare Medal. In announcing the award Father Cavanaugh gave ample reasons for the University ' s choice. Mr. Phelan is an outstanding example of a successful business executive who is humbly devoted to his faith. Through- out his career, Mr. Phelan has shared his material wealth with the Catholic Church, not only toward the construction of new Churches throughout the nation, but toward the development and upkeep of struggling parishes in small communities. His philanthropies al- ways are marked by a deep humility and seldom are made public. In addition to his contributions to the Church, Mr. Phelan and his family are daily Communicants and exemplary members of the Catholic faith. Mr. Phelan was general manager of the Phelan Gro- cery Company in Beaumont from 1913 to 1926, and now is the chairman of the board of the company. From 1916 to 1933, he was secretary-treasurer of the Yount-Lee Oil Company in Beaumont, and during the following year served as vice president and treasurer of the company. He also is a direct or of several other local firms. Conservative estimates indicate that Mr. Phelan ' s charitable contributions to the Catholic Church have exceeded $1,000,000. A particular hobby of the Phelans has been furnishing altars, organs and statues for various churches throughout the United States. The Phelan family also has contributed generously to the spreading of the Catholic faith through donations for the construction of new churches, schools and Catholic institutions. JOHN H. PHELAN, SR. PACE 32 In JVlemoriam- , Jfrebertcfe W. JfflcHeon, ft eb. f dim Jffl. . (allagan, tlltam , William ja. poiger, C.ft.C. Eeb. George JW. aubage, CA.C. , EHUtarn A. tanblon, . . Jlaurtce C Jlafjon 3n Conclusion . . . CTENERALLY AT THE END of a publication of this sort the Editor says a few well chosen words of thanks to those who have helped make the book possible. I too shall do that but first I feel that before bringing the book to a close the reader should be reminded of the part one man had in the conception of the book. A little over a year ago a few of us got together and this is the result of not only that first brief meeting but many days of work and planning since then. At that time Jim Kelleher was Editor and each of us felt that he would continue in that capacity. Along came Uncle Sam and Jim is now an officer in that man ' s army. This is Jim ' s book and probably he could have done a far better job with it. Still we feel that it is a good book and I personally would like to thank all those who have helped make it possible. My sincere thanks to the following: Dale Francis, Director of Publications and Moderator of Th Dome of 1951. Miss Margaret Alexander and Miss Gloria MacArthur, secretaries to Mr. Francis, for their interest and help. My staff of Editors and the members of all their staffs who have contributed so generously with their time and interest. Robert Lehman, Herman Miller and all the men at Indiana Engraving Co. James McCue, Leslie Goodin, Frank B. Schultz, Lynn Warnbach and Violet Redifer of Indiana Typesetting Corporation. Michael Infalt, Paul Smeltzer, Nicholas Pinkowski, Thaddeus Chwalek, DeVerl Smith, Joseph Sumpter and Richard Sigerfoos of Service Printers, Inc. Alden Balmer for his wonderful art work and his genuine interest in the book. And to all those others who have in any way contributed to the publication of this book. JOHN E. O ' BRIEN CO-EDITOR The Dome of 1951. PAGE 344