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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1952 volume:

RAYMOND T. EARLS editor GEORGE HAMMER business manager FRANCIS LINK managing editor THOMAS R. PHILLIPS associate editor JOHN P. DEFANT faculty moderator If w c3fi ya % % (6L .. - % %, f f SJ ifffjft lr y - ' (, 7 1 f f y7jc .-. - ' ' . VxJy V fy ir,. , Pfytf - % ? 7 ' : g 1 Sfe Hi - I -- .;::..,. r r rr ' Ttt m : . TJieYlotre IW mm Knows tfwt Ifie source of nis own strength ' in fife is His mmfwsfity in Ik Church. J e [ems tUupoK fmwj TlotreDme, fiemust wt forsake tKe religious rKytkm of fas fife Here. InstwCoffr negative, verMfafty, t fa action of I fie CKrisfm must fie a constant positive {iving sustainei by prayer. JKettolre Dame man Iwws that fie can fouf fas opportunity, wt mere fy in massive onjamzations awf meetings or in wefTpMcizecTcrusades, but in the quiet in- tegrity of fas work with and for tfiepeopfe who arejoinetfwiffi him in the dose unity of (he parisfi. Of alT those ivfio summdtfie Christian in tte wovfd, closest to Kim is fiisjmify. In tfiis core of sodaf existence, t(w Yhtre Dame wwJJnds fits cfimce to dispfay fuszeat cfarader mtfrestyonsiMtij In the love of wife mfcfiifffim, foe farns to discard t fie demands ofselj. In ike need lo mmtain tfc rowmmiljojifwfmify, fa acquires tfie courage of patience mtftfie long-stifferiwj patience of courage. In {fie fwrt of fiis famify, ifaVloln time mnwifrjiwf sure escape jrom iKe towty aniwrrow Individ- mfism w flick marks mimtxwjks tfie worfi. : 1 g ' .. ' Christian in Kis Tamlfy _ Jvrtifiei by the commumCrefrfity of fas fife in tfi Church ml in ffie Christian family, I fie ' contemporary Christian wi T ' carry over into his daily works the virtues offiis living. Tfie Jlotre D nme mm knows that fie must awiiwte his function mi his word in the worfi with tfie Christian Spirit no easy tosh but necessary if he is to change the wortt. knows fas obligation to bejoinetCwith frisJettbw-worfieK in the reaC community of selfyiviny. In fas parish, in fits family, md in the job or profession where fie unselfishly exercises His special ' talents orsftilTs, the Ytotre Dtime mm can let the Ryht of genuine Christian personality shim. It is this tight that witt brighten help to save the dark worttf. ;.. . . Christian in fas Work INS part one university Dedication Administration Faculty Dome Awards Seniors HQ S part two athletics Football Basketball Track Baseball Minor Sports Interhall Sports part three activities Campus Organizations Publications Washington Hall Student Trip Social Season Pictorial Calender PAGE 18 E 1I University S E C T I O dedication According to Canon Law, Father John J. Cavanaugh must retire this year from his present post as President of the Uni- versity of Notre Dame, a position he has occupied since the critical post-war period of 1946. The students, faculty, and friends of Notre Dame view his leaving with a certain sadness the sadness one feels when he loses a good friend or an outstanding leader. Father Cavanaugh is both. The greatness of Notre Dame is in many respects directly or indirectly traceable to his untiring efforts in advancing Notre Dame intellectually and spiritually, constantly and humbly dedi- cating his work in a true devotion to the Mother of God. It is to Rev. John C. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., retiring President of Notre Dame, that we respectfully dedicate this 1952 issue of the Dome. RAYMOND T. EARLS Editor Father Cavanaugh snapped with Mr. Otto Bird, head of the reat Books program; with President Harry S. Truman; presenting an onorary degree to Francis Matthews, former Secretary of the Navy; with Ivin Gould, sponsor of the Natural Law Institute; and Father Cavanaugh residing at the cornerstone ceremonies for the new Science Hall. PAGE 20 university vice presidents Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C Executive Vice-President The University Vice-Presidents are now five in number, which in itself should well testify to the growth and development of Notre Dame as an educa- tional institution, and the corresponding increase of administrative burdens. These Vice-Presidents assured- ly have a function and purpose, which generally could be described as the focalization of the inner logic of administration policy, and its issuance into the con- crete practical judgment. But much more than this, much more than purpose and function, these Vice- Presidents have a meaning, a meaning which goes deeper than any mere job. They are the embodiment of an idea, an incarnate form which transcends man, position, and school. The roots that clutch are theo- logical, the trunk is Notre Dame, we students, are the fruit. In a certain sense it really is unimportant that we record the names of these men, but in the existential dimensions of everyday life each act of man is colored by his own individual and unique personality. It is for this reason: that not only may the deeper meaning of these men permeate our existence, but also that their unique personalities remain alive to us that we list them here. Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C. V ice-President in Charge of Academic Affairs Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Acting V ice-President in Charge of Business Affairs Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C. Vice-President in Charge of Student Affairs Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.C. Vice-President in Charge of Business Affairs (On leave of absence) PAGE 23 Mr. Thomas H, Beacom Office of the Vice-President The First National Bank of Chicago Chicago, Illinois Mr. Joseph M. Byrne. Jr. Office of the Vice Chairman The Port of New York Authority Newarfc, New Jersey Mr. Terence B. Cosgrove Attorney -at-Law Los Angeles, California Mr. Joseph F. Donahue Office of the President General Building Materials, Inc. South Bend, Indiana Mr. Edward J. Doyle Vice-Chairman of fhe Board Commonwealth Edison Company Chicago, Illinois Mr. Walter Duncan LaSalle State Bank LaSalle, Illinois Mr. Charles T. Fisher Office of the President Fisher and Company Detroit, Michigan Mr. Timothy P. Galvin Attorney -at-Law Hammond Indiana Mr. Byron V. Kanaley Office of the President Cooper, Kanaley, and Company Chicago Illinois Honorable Joseph P. Kennedy Former Ambassador to Great Britain New York, New York Mr. Joseph A. LaFortune Office of the Vice-President Warren Petroleum Corporation Tulsa, Oklahoma Mr. John L. McCaffrey Office of the President International Harvester Company Chicago, Illinois Mr. Roy McCanna Chairman of the Board Bank of Burlington Burlington, Wisconsin Mr. Constantino E. McGuire Cosmos Club Washington, D. C. Mr. John P. Murphy Office of the President The Higbee Company Cleveland, Ohio Mr. I. A. O ' Shaughnessy Office of fhe President The Globe OH and Refining Company St. Paul, Minnesota Mr. Peter C. Reilly (deceased) Office of the President Reilly Tar and Chemical Company Indianapolis, Indiana Mr. Raymond H. Reiss Reiss Manufacturing Corporation New York, New York Mr. George W. Stroke Gulf Building Houston, Texas Mr. John C. Tully 317 Homestead Avenue Salinas, California Mr. Harold S. Vance Chairman of the Board and President The Sfudebaker Corporation Soufh Bend, Indiana Mr. Bernard J. Voll Office of fhe President Sib ey Machine and Foundry Corporafion Soufh Bend Indiana Honorable Frank C. Walker Former Postmaster General of the United States New York, New York Mr. Charles F. Williams Office of the President The Western and Southern Life Insurance Company Cincinnati, Ohio Rev. Theodore J. Mehling, C.S.C. Provincial, Indiana Province of the Priests of the Congregation of Holy Cross Notre Dame, Indiana Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. President of the University Notre Dame, Indiana Rev. Theodore M. Hesbur gh, C.S.C. Execufive Vice-President of the University Notre Dame, Indiana Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Acting Vice-President in Charge of Business Affairs of the University Notre Dame, Indiana Rev. John J. Burke, C.S.C. (On leave of absence) Vice-President in Charge of Business Affairs of the University Notre Dame, Indiana officers of administration Many of the officers of the administration carry out their duties unnoticed by the average student. There are, however, prominent exceptions, as even a cursory examination will reveal. From this we may conclude that those in direct contact with the student affect his life profoundly, whereas those not in direct contact seemingly have no effect upon him. However, it is not just in relation to the student that these men derive their efficacy. It is inevitable in the structure of present day universities that the duties of those in charge transcend the immediate concern of the stu- dent. It is inevitable because it simply is not possible to have a university without the organizational ap- paratus necessary to supply the needs of the students of which the students themselves are not fully aware. These, then, are the true dynamic centers of a func- tional university life of a life that goes beyond the university in order that the university might live and breathe and function. REV. LOUIS S. THORNTON, C.S.C. REV. J. J. REDDINGTON, C.S.C. Pitri btifitiK Agent REV. B. J. FURSTOSS, C.S.C. Snperrisor of Maintenance REV. W. F. CUNNINGHAM, C.S.C. Director of Faculty REV. JAMES J. LEAHY, C.S.C. Prefect of Discipline REV. PAUL E. BEICHNER, C.S.C. Asst. to Vice-President REV. THOMAS P. IRVING, C.S.C. Student Counsellor MR. J. ARTHUR HALEY Director of Public Relations MR. WILLIAM R. DOOLEY Director of Placement Bureau MR. EMERIT E. MOORE Director of Student Account! BRO. ALB1NUS BUTLER, C.S.C. Cashier REV. RICHARD J. GRIMM, C.S.C. Prelect of Religion MR. G. EDWARD HARWOOD Comptroller MR. WILLIAM J. BRODERICK Auditor MR. EDWARD R. QUINN Director of Department of Testing and Guidance MR. RAYMOND J. DONOVAN Director of Department of Public Information PAGE 25 the graduate school. Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C. Dean Notre Dame had celebrated her diamond jubilee before her Graduate School was established and she began to realize fully the proud title she had carried from her found- ing University of Notre Dame du Lac. It was only in 1918 that organized programs of graduate courses were introduced into the summer sessions, and only in 1921 that they were introduced into the regular school year. Not until 1944 was definitive graduate administration of Dean and Graduate Council set up. But during the past twenty years the development of the Graduate School has been the most phenomenal development at the University. Off to a slow start 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 Depart- ments of Biology, Mathematics, Metallurgy, Philosophy, Political Science and Physics. By 1940 thirteen departments offered the master ' s degree. In this decade were laid the foundations of LOBUND which in the spring of 1950 was erected onto 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 poten- tialities and to plan for the future. Notre Dame came out of the war prepared for an unprecedented development. In 1946 was established the Mediaeval Institute, a research center of Christian thought and culture. In successive order the doctor ' s degree has been inaugurated in History, Eng- lish, Education, Sociology and engineering Mechanics; the master ' s degree in ten more departments, six of which are in Engineering. And so today the Graduate School com- prises four Divisions: Arts and Letters, Science, Social Science and Engineering. There are twenty-three depart- ments of which twelve offer the doctorate. And then there are the two great institutes The Mediaeval Institute and LOBUND. The student body of the Graduate School has increased tenfold since 1935 in the fall and winter semesters; in the summer sessions the graduate students now outnumber the o undergraduates. Research has expanded from a few thou- sand dollars in the 30 ' s to several hundred thousand dollars in 1952. And along with this quantitative growth has gone the qualitative strengthening of the graduate work in fac- ulty, library and laboratory facilities. The latest development in the Graduate School is summed up in this recent announcement: To make her educational facilities available to teachers, the engineering personnel of industry and to all other interested and qualified men and women in the Michiana area, the University of Notre Dame will offer programs of graduate courses in the late after- noons, evenings and on Saturday mornings, beginning with the second semester of the present school-year, 1951-1952. PAGE 26 I M! the faculty and the colleges . . James E. McCarthy College of Commerce Rev. Francis P. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. College of Arts and Letters the deans and the Lawrence H. Baldinger College of Science Clarence E. Manion College of Law Karl E. Schoenherr College of Engineering Capt. T. F. Conley, USN Commanding Officer - NROTC military Col. M. J. Coutlee, USAF Commanding Officer - AFROTC i Lt. Col. G. M. Cookson, LISA Commanding Officer - AROTC i the colleges and faculty ROY AARON Mathematics AARON I. ABELL History HUGH P. ACKERT Engineering Drawing JAMES F. ANDERSON Philosophy ROBERT L. ANTHONY Physics BRO. ADALBERT. C.S.C. Physics LOUIS L. ANDERSON Business Administration REV. C. S. BACHOFER, C.S.C. Biology CAPT. J. D. ALEXANDER A.F.R.O.T.C. REDMOND J. ALLMAN Economics HERMAN S. ALTMAN Engineering Drawing THESE GUYS AREN ' T DOING MUCH OF ANYTHING REV. G. J. BALDWIN, C.S.C. Physics RICHARD E. BALL Finance PAGE 30 k. EDWARD F. BARRETT Law PAUL C. BARTHOLOMEW Puliiii t tl Si ienie WALTER G. BECKER Finance FREDERICK S. BECKMAN An REV. P. F.. BEICHNER, C.S.C. SEMPER FIDELIS! THOMAS P. BERGIN Business Administration ROGER BERNIER Philosophy THEY ' RE RATHER OLD FOR GAMES LIKE THIS CHARLES A. BIONDO Music CECIL E. BIRDER Speech EDWARD ). BLAKELY Accounting REV. ]. C. BLOMMENSTEIN, O.S.C. CAPT. WILLIAM W. BOHN Economic A.R.O.T.C. PAOF. 3 JlIST GETTING UP A LITTLE STEAM REV. H. J. BOLGER, C.S.C. ( Head ) Physics Department WILLIAM T. BONWICH Marketing LT. COL. ANTON BORF.CKY A.F.R.O.T.C. PAUL F. BOSCO Modern Language HERBERT J. BOTT Marketing A. J. BOYLE Chemistry ERNEST H. BRANDL Architecture REV. T. J. BRENNAN, C.S.C. Philosophy JOHN J. BRODERICK LaU ' F. N. M. BROWN (Head) Aero Engineering Department ROBERT D. BROWN History CARSON P. BUCK Engineering Drawing GILFRED A. BURDICK Physical Education THE STUDENT ENGINEERING ADVISORY BOARD MB PAGE 32 REV. E. P. BURKE, C.S.C. Religion REV. J. C. BURKE, C.S.C. Mathematics Is EVERYTHING ON THE LEVEL HERE? WILLIAM M. BURKE English KENNETH N. CAMPBELL Chemistry LT. COM. R. A. CANTWELL, JR. N.R.O.T.C. JOHN A. CASSIDY English REV. J. H. CAVANAUGH, C.S.C. ANTON-HERMANN CHROUST Religion Law BRO. COLUMBA, C.S.C. Physics MILTON BURTON Chemistry CAPT. OLIVER W. CAIRNS A.P.R.O.T.C. ARS ARTIS GRATIAS REV. F. G. CONNOLLY Religion EDWARD A. COOMES Physics PAGE 33 As USUAL, THE COMMERCE MEN TAKE A BACK SEAT EVERYWHERE LEO M. CORBACI Economics JAMES A. CORBETT History JOSE C. CORONA Modern Language GERALD E. CpSGROVE Journalism GILBERT J. COTY Modern Language EDWARD J. CRONIN English B. D. CULLITY Metallurgy REV. W. F. CUNNINGHAM, C.S.C. Education REV. D. F. CURTIN, C.S.C. Religion JAMES P. DANEHY General Program LEE DANIEL Engineering Drawing REV. RALPH B. DAVIS, C.S.C. Chemistry HEY, GUYS, THAT ' S MY HOMETOWN! ALBERT L. DELISLE Botany PACE 34 JOHN E. DEMOSS Metallurgy JAMES DINCOLO (Head) Accounting Department EDWARD O. DODSON Biology MORTIMER J. DONOVAN English WILLIAM H. DOWNEY Economics GEORGE F. DRISCOLL Civil Engineering AMEDEE DUGAS Modern Language THE UNIVERSITY COMMERCE ADVISORY BOARD LECLAIR H. EELLS (Head) Finance Department CHARLES R. EGRY Industrial Engineering ROBERT S. EIKENBERRY Aero Engineering HAROLD E. ELLITHORN Electrical Engineering WILLIAM J. ELSEN (Head) Speech Department LT. N. DOUGLAS ELSON A.F.R.O.T.C. PAGE 35 NORBERT A. ENGELS English ROBERT F. ERVIN Zoology JOSEPH W. EVANS Philosophy CHRISTOPHER J. PAGAN Economics REV. ROBERT J. PAGAN, C Religion THOMAS W. FALLON Physical Education FR. BRENNAN CONDUCTS A GREAT BOOKS DISCUSSION PAUL I. FENLON English BERNARD B. FINNAN Accounting EDWARD A. FISCHER Journalism JOHN J. FITZGERALD Philosophy REV. M. J. FITZGERALD, C.S.C. Economics LT. THOMAS R. FITZGERALD N.R.O.T.C. MATTHEW A. FITZSIMONS History THE NEOPHYTE LAWYERS ARE ALL AWAKE . , . MUST BE A TEST PAGE 36 CAPT. G. FONTANELLA A.F.R.O.T.C. BUT IT ' S AWFUL MESSY WORK REV. P. P. FORRESTAL, c.s.c. Modern Language JOHN T. FREDERICK REV. P. E. FRYBERGER, C.S.c. English Economics REV. A. L. GABRIEL REV. J. D. GALLAGHER, C.S.C. Medieval Institute Music REV. J. N. GARVIN, C.S.C. Classics MARCEL P. CASPAR Economics REV. F. M. GASSENSMITH Mathematics EUGENE S. GEISSLER English VITO A. GIRONE Architectural Design IEV. H. G. GLUECKERT, C.S.C. Classics H. A. GORDON Hygiene LEROY D. GRAVES Civil Engineering WILLIAM J. GRUPP Spanish WALDEMAR GURIAN Political Science PAGE 37 RAYMOND C. GUTSCHICK Geology NORMAN B. HAASER Mathematics CAPT. WALTER B. HAASER A.F.R.O.T.C. REV. COR. HAGERTY, C.S.C. Religion DR. THOMAS J. HAILSTONES Economics REV. J. E. HALEY, C.S.C. Religion CAPT. MARVIN C. HAMILTON A.F.R.O.T.C. FULL HOUSE FOR THE COLONEL ' S CLASS REV. P. L. HANLEY, O.P. REV. CHAS. W. HARRIS, C.S.C. Religion Physics GEORGE F. HENNION Chemistry HEY, PROF, THAT ' S EASY REV. WILLIAM C. HAVEY REV. P. E. HEBERT, C.S.C. Philosophy Classics ROBERT HEWITT Art HENRY D. HINTON Chemistry CLYDE H. HOFFMAN Electrical Engineering REV. G. L. HOLDERITH, C.S.C. History BOHDAN T. HNATIUK Aero Engineering V |b A V- Mk A ROBERT E. HOHMANN English BENEATH THE GOLDEN DOME JOHN J. HOOKER History THEY MIGHT BE MOONSHINERS H. LEE HOPE Music FRANK W. HORAN ' Civil Engineering CAPT. DELVIN D. HOSTETLER MURLIN T. HOWERTON A.R.O.T.C. Chemical Engineering JOHN N. HRITZU Classics HERBERT L. JOHNSTON Philosophy JOHN A. JUMP Biology PAGE 39 JOHN J. KANE Sociology REV. E. A. KELLER, c.s.c. Economics JIB REV. T. A. KELLY (Head) Classics Department RAYMOND P. KENT Finance STEPHEN D. KERTESZ Political Science TAKING A BREATHER IN THE LAW LOUNGE RICHARD J. KILMER History DANIEL L. KLEIN Accounting CLARENCE J. KLINE Mathematics FRANCIS M. KOBAYASHI Engineering Mechanics BERNARD J. KOHLBRENNEE (Head) Education Department STEPONAS KOLUPAILA Fluid Mechanics EUGENE KORMENDI Architecture Art SOME GUYS DO USE THE LIBRARY KARL KREILKAMP Philosophy GEORGE C. KUCZYNSKI Metallurgy PAGE 40 THEY ' RE GUNNING TO BE OFFICERS LEO F. KUNTZ Education REV. ROMAN LADEWSKI, C.S.C. Religion REV. THOM. J. LANE, C.S.C. Chemistry WALTER M. LANGFORD (Head) Modern Language Department REV. C. LASKOWSKI, C.S.C. Modern Language REV. AN. J. LAUCK, C.S.C. Fine Arts L. HWA-NI LEE Mechanics JOHN J. LENNON Modern Languages ROBERT LEE L1VEZEY Biology JAMES A. LLORENS History THE DEFENDANT GOT 20 YEARS REV. R. J. LOCHNER, C.S.C. Religion - k JOHN B. LOGAN General Program REV. THOM. E. LOCKARY, C.S.C Physics -SSm THOMAS D. LUCKEY Bacteriology ARCHIE J. MACALPIN (Head) Geology Department SURE HOPE IT ' S TRUE TO SCALE THOMA ! ADDEN JOHN L. MAGEE Chemistry PATRICK A. McCUSKER Chemistry HENRY J. McLELLAN Mechanical Engineering FRANCIS R. MAXWELL REV. W. J. McAULIFFE, C.S.C. REV. T. T. McAVOY, C.S.C. REV. C. I. McCARRAGHER, C.S.C. JAMES A. MCCARTHY Physical Education Music (Head) Sociology Ci,il Engineering History Department EVERYBODY LIKES A GOOD MOVIE J PAUL E. MCLANE English GUY H. MCMICHAEL (Head) Business Administration PAGE 42 LT. COL. JAMES MCLAUGHLIN A.R.O.T.C. DARWIN J. MEAD Physics REV. A. F. MENDEZ, C.S.C. Modern Language JOSEPH J. MILLER Business Administration WALTER C. MILLER Physics REV. E. J. MISCH, C.S.C. Religion REV. W. MOLONY, C.S.C. Physics ANYBODY CAN DRAW A STRAIGHT LINE FRANK MONTANA (Head) Architecture FRANCIS E. MORAN English IT ' S AS SIMPLE AS THAT REV.JAMES E. MORAN, C.S.C. REV. J. MUCKENTHALER, C.S.C. REV. M. A. MULCAIRE, C.S.C. CHARLES J. MULLIN Classics Modern Language Economics Physics HAROLD W. MURPHY Mechanical Engineering PAGE 43 THOMAS T. MURPHY DOMINICK J. NAPOLITANO Accounting Physical Education PAUL M. NASTUCOFF Mathematics REV. F. D. NEALY, O.P. Religion AH! AH! AH! DON ' T TOUCH THAT DIAL M. K. NEWMAN Mechanical Engineering JOHN F. NIMS English JOHN A. NORTHCOTT (Head) Electrical Engineering Dept. WILLIS D. NUTTING History HUGH P. O ' BRIEN Sociology DANIEL C. O ' GRADY Philosophy FRANCIS J. O ' MALLEY English THEY ONLY LOOK AT . . THE PICTURES REV. DANIEL J. O ' NEIL, C.S.C. Religion JOHN H. O ' NEILL Education PAGE 44 MATTHEW R. O ' ROURKE English MILTON O. PEACH Engineering Mechanics LT. JOSEPH S. O ' NEILL N.R.O.T.C. REV. T. O ' SHAUGHNESSY, O.p. Religion HE ' S GOT HIS WIRES CROSSED J. ELMER PEAK Law DANIEL H. PEDTKE (Head) Music Department RAYMOND V. PENCE English ALEXANDER A. PETRAUSKAS Physics WE ' LL CROSS THAT BRIDGE WHEN WE COME TO IT DEVERE T. PLUNKETT History RONALD S. O ' NEILL Marketing mi T v ' REV. S. J. PARRY, C.S.C. Political Science ETTORE A. PERETTI Metallurgy WILLIAM G. PHILIP Business Administration DONALD J. PLUNKETT Biology PAGE 45 CHARLES C. PRICE (Head) Chemistry Department LT. WILLIAM B. PRIGMORE N.R.O.T.C. REV. LOUIS J. PUTZ, C.S.C. Religion JAMES V. QUAGLIANO Chemistry ARTHUR J. QUIGLEY Electrical Engineering EDWARD R. QUINN Guidance RONALD E. RICH (Head) Chemical Engineering Department WHAT ' S YOUR METER SAY? ELTON E. RICHTER Law L. F. ROBINSON Education LOUIS J. RAGO Production Management JAMES A. REYN1ER Bacteriology UP THE LADDER TO SUCCESS REV. W. H. ROBINSON, C.S.C. Religion WILLIAM F. ROEMER Philosophy GEORGE E. ROHRBACH Mechanical Engineering PAGE 46 WILLIAM D. ROLLISON Law STEPHEN H. RONAY English RAYMOND J. RUNKLE Physical Education ERNEST E. SANDEEN English REV. P. SCANLON, o.p. Religion JOHN A. SCANNELL (Head) Physical Education Department REV. P. H. SCHAERF, C.S.C. English IT ' S THE GREAT BOOKS AT HOME ARTHUR L. SCHIPPER Biology REV. A. L. SCHLITZER, C.S.C. Religion . OR IN CLASS RAYMOND J. SCHUBMEHL Engineering Mechanics R. J. SCHULTZ Architecture ]. B. SEARLES Marketing OTTO FELIX SEELER Construction Engineering PACE 47 STANLEY S. SESSLER (Head) An Department REV. C. E. SHEEDY, c.s.c. Religion JOHN H. SHEEHAN (Head) Economics Department ' ' SPACE CADET COMING IN FOR A LANDING REV. R. J. SHEEHAN, C.S.C. (Head) Biology Department WALTER L. SHILTS (Head) Civil Engineering Department EDWARD D. SIMMONS Philosophy REV. R. G. SIMON1TSCH, C.S.C. Religion FRANCIS J. SKEELER Electrical Engineering WILLIAM E. SLOWEY Accounting JUST BREWING A CUP OF COFFEE PAGE 48 EDMUND A. SMITH (Ass ' t Dean) Commerce School MARSHALL T. SMELSER ALLEN S. SMITH History Chemical Engineering ANDREW T. SMITHBERGER English REV. J. P. SMYTH Religion LEONARD F. SUMMER Speech REV. C. A. SOLETA, C.S.C. English LAWRENCE F. STAUDER Electrical Engineering CARL C. STEVASON Mechanical Engineering PAUL S. STOKELY Biology IDOLPH G. STRANDHAGEN (Acting Head) Engineering Mechanics THOMAS J. STRITCH (Head) Journalism Department JOSEPH A. SULLIVAN Mathematics RICHARD T. SULLIVAN English ROBERT E. SULLIVAN Law ERNEST A. SZEKELY Physical Education RICHARD J. THOMPSON Philosophy PHILLIP C. TREXLER Bacteriology PACE 49 WILLIAM W. TURNER (Head) Engineering Drawing Department THOMAS G. WACK English GEORGE S. WALLACE Finance REV. L. L. WARD, C.S.C. (Hlad) English Department REX W. WAYMACK Engineering Drawing THE R.O.T.C. BOYS GET SOME WEAPON KNOWHOW MORRIS WAGNER Bacteriology p o - r MAJOR JOSEPH J. WEIDNER A. R.O.T.C. GEORGE J. WACK Modern Language BERNARD WALDMAN Physics ERNEST J. W1LHELM Chemical Engineering RUSSELL R. WILLIAMS Chemistry REV. J. J. WILSON, C.S.C. Accounting EDWARD A. WINKLER MAJ. ANDREW M. ZIMMER, USMC Geology N. R.O.T.C. PAGE 50 i seniors. i For their outstanding contributions to the student body and the University, the Dome Award committee honors the four students who are considered most deserving of recognition. This is an acknowledgement of the efforts which these men have expended in attaining the goal of being a true Notre Dame Man. Striving unceasingly for God, Country, and Notre Dame, the candidates have helped to strengthen the bonds existing between the students and the Admin- istration. The traditional awards are presented on the basis of academic achievement and extra-curricular excellence. The committee extends its congratulations to the 1952 Dome Award winners. COMMITTEE THOMAS W. REEDY Student Council DONALD J. CARBONE N.F.C.C.S. FLOYD V. BLAIR President, the Junior Class FRANK A. LINK Managing Editor, the Dome ROBERT G. FINNEY The Scholastic RAYMOND T. EARLS Editor, the Dome JAMES F. ALESSANDRINI Captain, 1952 Football Team EDWARD J. RAQUE Blue Circle THOMAS R. PHILLIPS Associate Editor, The Dome Bill hails from New Ulm, Minnesota. His work on the Debating team has been nothing short of outstanding. Other activities include WND staff membership and the Academy of Political Science. Bill served as Secretary of the Class while a sopho- more. He is the highest ranking senior in the graduating class, and was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges. He will receive a Bachelor of Arts and Letters Degree this June. William H. Dempsey Jim was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges both his junior and senior years, and the Scholastic voted him Man of the Year his junior year. He has served on the Student Council all four years, his senior year being President of the Council. Jim was Presi- dent of the Class his sophomore year, the same year taking over the general chairmanship of the Mardi Gras. In his sophomore and junior years Jim was the senior delegate to the N.F.C.C.S. Convention. His home is Toledo, Ohio, and he will receive his Bachelor of Arts Degree this June. James F. Garvin Jim calls Clayton, Missouri, home. He was Chair- man of the Honor System Committee his junior year, also serving as President of the Class that same year. He was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges both his junior and senior years. He will receive his Bachelor of Science Degree in Commerce this June. Jim was Vice-President of the Student Coun- cil this year. James P. Mannion John J. Powers Jack is on the Master Plan Committee this year. He was elected to Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges his senior year. His junior year he served as News Editor of the Scholastic, and this year he became Editor of the campus magazine. Jack participated in WND ' s presentation of the program, Meet the Press. As Editor, Jack has succeeded in bringing the Scholas- tic in closer contact with the students than ever before, and at the same time raising the level of the pictorial features, columns, news coverage, and editorials. His home is Long Island, New York. He will graduate this June with a Bachelor of Arts and Letters Degree. A. JOSEPH ADAMS B.S. in i eih. l:n. LAKE GENEVA, WISCONSIN Glee Club A.S.M.E. Interhall Sports ALTON A. ADAMS JR. B.S. in Civil Kng. SAINT THOMAS, VIRGIN IS. A.S.C.B, Inter-American Affairs Club Interhall Sports RICHARD L. ADAMS B.S. in Civil Eng. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A.l.Ch.E. JAMES J. ADLER B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WND Generation Club JOSEPH L. ADLER B.S. in Commerce JOLIET, ILLINOIS Air Cadets Club Kampus Keglers Generation Club (President) THOMAS D. AHERN B.S. in Commerce CINCINNATI, OHIO Knights of Columbus Cincinnati Club (President) of I EUGENE H. ALBERS B.S. in Commerce CELINA, OHIO Accounting Club Y.C.S. Interhall Sports JOSEPH F. ALBERS B.S. in Mech. Eng. SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI A.S.M.E. A.F.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports WILLIAM D. ALLEN B.S. in Civil Eng. MISSION, KANSAS A.l.Ch.E. Irish Club BENJ. G. ALMAGUER Bachelor of Arts MONMONTH, ILLINOIS Cross-Country Squad ( Capt. ) Varsity Track Inter-American Affairs Club 1952 EDWARD J. ALTHERR Bachelor of Science MEMP HIS, TENNESSEE Band A.l.Ch.E. FRANK J. AMATO B.S. in Phy. Ed. KINGSTON, NEW YORK Freshmen Football PHILIP H. ANDERSON B.S. in Commerce PERU, KANSAS Band Symphony Orchestra Accounting Club FRANK I. ANG Bachelor of Science DJAKARTD. JAVA, INDO. A.C.S. Weightlifting Club JOHN D. ANGUS Bachelor of Arts MERRILL, WISCONSIN Band Inlerhall Sports PAGE 55 IGNACIO ARANGUREN B.S. in Chem. Eng. GUADALAJARA, MEXICO AJ.Cb.E. La Raza Club CONRAD L. ARNOLD Bachelor of Arts FAYETTEVILLE, NEW YORK Central New York Club (Treasurer) A.l.E.E. VINCENT J. ARNOLD B.5. in Mech. Eng. FITCHBURG, MASS. A.S.M.E. RENE P. AUDETTE Bachelor of Science CENTRAL FALLS, R. I. A.C.S. Rhode Island Club (President} Dean ' s List GERALD E. BACHMAN B.5 . in Commerce TRENTON, NEW JERSEY Knights of Columbus Finance Club Dean ' s List - 1952- r ' ' CARL F. BACHLE JR. Bachelor of Arts GROSSE PT. FARMS, MICH. ROBERT J. BACK B.S. in Commerce RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Interhall Sports WILLIAM L. BAGLEY B.S. in Commerce MALDEN, MASSACHUSETTS Finance Club Knights of Columbus Dean ' s List L. H. BALDINGER JR. B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Finance Club Accounting Club EDWARD V. BALL B.S. in Commerce PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Student Manager Generation Club JOHN D. BALLAS JR. B.S. in Commerce SAVANNA, ILLINOIS Propeller Club (President} Commerce Forum Dean ' s List HENRY J. BALLING JR. B.S. in Civil Eng. FRED F. BANICKI B.S. in Commerce NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Buffalo Club (President) Varsity Football A.S.C.E. JOHN M. BANNON, JR. B.S. in Commerce NOTRE DAME, INDIANA LOUIS J. BARILLA B.S. in Mech. Eng. NEW CASTLE, PA. A.S.M.E. Varsity Fencing Team PAGE 56 JOHN R. BARRETT Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Inlerhall Sporti WND Dean ' s List JOHN E. BARRY Bachelor of Arts WILMINGTON, MASS. TOBIAS G. BARRY Bachelor of Laws LADD, ILLINOIS Student Law Association JAMES J. BARTLETT B.S. in Commerce CINCINNATI, OHIO Varsity Football Monogram Club ROBERT E. BARTZ B.S. in Commerce LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Commerce Forum Sailing Club N.R.O.T.C. RICHARD J. BASGALL Bachelor of Arts OFFERLE, KANSAS Glee Club ( Vice Fresident ) Dome Staff JOSEPH M. BATES Bachelor of Arts DES MOINES, IOWA Press Club Dome Staff (Photo. Editor) Interhall Sports HOWARD L. BATTLE Bachelor of Fine Arts JASPER, INDIANA Dome Staff Scholastic Staff JAMES E. BAUER B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY JOSEPH A. BAUTERS B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Accounting Club r entorf ]. THOMAS BAYLOR B.S. in Elec. Eng. OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. Technical Review Staff A.I.E.E. WILLIAM T. BEARGIE B.S. in Commerce FAIRVIEW PARK, OHIO Student Manager Cleveland Club ( Secretary ) EARL L. BEAUCHAMP B.S. in Commerce ALPENA, MICHIGAN Varsity Tennis Interhall Sports DONALD W. BEBENEK Bachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PA. Blue Circle Press Club Pittsburgh Club (Secretary) JAMES A. BECK B.S. in Commerce LIMA, OHIO Dayton Club (Secretary) Marketing Club Knights of Columbus PAGE 57 ROBERT J. BEH Bachelor of Science DES MOINES, IOWA Aesculapians Interhall Sports Preshmen Track JOSEPH P. BELLON Bachelor of Arts LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Debating Team Y.C.S. Political Science Academy THOMAS J. BENNETT Bachelor of Arts WAYNE, PENNSYLVANIA N.R.O.T.C. Press Club Irish Pennant ROLAND H. BERGER B.S. in Cit ' il Eng. CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND A.S.C.E. Knights of Columbus LOUIS A. BERGERON Bachelor of Science MERIDEN, CONNECTICUT Glee Club A.S.C. (Secretary) Kampus Keglers 1952 ROBERT P. BESTON Bachelor of Arts SOMERVILLE, MASS. Varsity Baseball OSCAR F. BEUMEL JR. Bachelor of Science EVANSVILLE, INDIANA N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Confraternity of Christ. Doc. JOHN G. BLACKWOOD Bachelor of Science ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Aesculapians French Club Interhall Sports JOHN P. BLADEL Bachelor of Arts ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS THOMAS J. BLAKELY Bachelor of Arts BELMONT, MICHIGAN Band Inter-American Affairs Club JACK E. BLALOCK B.S. in Elec. Eng. FRANKLIN, MICHIGAN N.R.O.T.C. (U.S.M.C.) A.l.E.E. FRANK F. BLEYER B.S. in Phy. Ed. CARTER VILLE, ILLINOIS Freshmen Football Interhall Sports J. ALLAN BLOUNT B.S. in Commerce POTOSI, MISSOURI Accounting Club Commerce News Interhall Sports THOMAS J. BOEHLING Ph.B. in Commerce RICHMOND, VIRGINIA Interhall Sports Finance Club THOMAS J. BOEMER B.S. in Commerce SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA WND Staff Market Club Kampus Keglers PAGE 58 JUSTIN C. BOLGER B.S. in Chetn. Eng. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Scholastic Slag Dome Staff Ch.E. JOSEPH W. BORGES B.S, in Commerce PAIA, MAUI, HAWAII Student Manager Hawaii Club HENRY B. BORNHOFEN B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS RICHARD V. BORZ1LLERI CHAS. F. BOTTITTA JR. B.S. in Aero Eng. B.S. in Chem. Eng. OYSTER BAY, L. I., N. Y. Aero Club Interhall Sports BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.S.Cb.E. Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus FRANK J. BOUSKA B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Accounting Club Finance Club Fencing Team JOHN B. BOWLBY Bachelor of Arts SOMERVILLE. NEW YORK JOSEPH S. BOWLING B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY CYRIL J. BRABENEC B.S. in Civil Eng. ROCKY RIVER, OHIO A.S.C.E. Kampus Keglers CHARLES J. BRADLEY Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshmen Baseball Interhall Starts Propeller Club JOHN I. BRADSHAW Bachelor of Arts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Blue Circle Dance Band Indianapolis Club ( President ) GEORGE W. BRADY Bachelor of Laws MUNCIE, INDIANA TERENCE C. BRADY JR. B.S. in Commerce WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Accounting Club Interhall Sports FRED. M. BRANSFIELD Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS ROBERT L. BREITER Bachelor of Arts BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Kampus Keglers Rifle Team PAGE 59 JAMES H. BRENNAN B.S. in Mech. Eng. ROYAL OAK, MICHIGAN Y.C.S. Interhall Sports A.S.M.E. THOMAS F. BRITT B.S. in Civil ling. DAVENPORT, IOWA A.S.C.E. Kampui Keglers PHILIP T. BRODERICK B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS STANLEY A. BRONS Bachelor of Art! MANHASSET, L, I., N. Y. Rifle Team A.F.R.O.T.C. WND Staff RICH. W. BROTHERSON B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA N.R.O.T.C. Sailing Club {Commodore GEORGE W. BROWN B.S. in Commerce WILLIAMSON, W. VA. Marketing Club JOSEPH P. BROWN Bachelor of Arts SANDERS, ARIZONA Bengal Bouts (Vice President) LEROY C. BROWN Bachelor of Laws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Student Law Association Great Books Seminar SOMMERS T. BROWN B.S. in Commerce MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Accounting Club (President ' ) Rifle Team Air Cadet Club L. WALLACE BRUCE Ph.B. in Commerce MARQUETTE, MICHIGAN Finance Club ROBERT J. BRUNS Bachelor of Arts CINCINNATI, OHIO Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports Political Science Academy HARRY L. BUCH B.S. in Commerce WHEELING, W. VA. Vest Virgin-a Club ( Vice Pres.) Interhall Sports WENDELL F. BUECHE B.S. in Mech. Eng. FLUSHING, MICHIGAN A.S.M.E. DAVID G. BUDINGER B.S. in Commerce BRONXVILLE, NEW YORK JOHN E. BURBRIDGE fi.S. in Phy. Ed. MINE HILL DOVER, N. J. Freshmen Baseball PAGE 60 WILLIAM J. BURKE Pb.B. in Commerce ALBANY, NEW YORK Finance Club Generation Club GERALD A. BURLAGE JR. ROBERT W. BURNS Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws FORT WAYNE, INDIANA WND Staff Radio Workshop Press Club DUBUQUE, IOWA Student Law Association Moot Court Law Ball Chairman JOHN L. BUSH Bachelor of Arts OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Varsity Football ROBERT C. BUTLER B.S. in Commerce GLEN RIDGE, NEW JERSEY Sailing Club Scholastic Stall WALLACE S. BUTLER B.S. in Commerce GRAND FORKS. N. D. Interhall Sports North Dakota Club ( Pres. N.R.O.T.C. JEAN A. BUTZ B.S. in Commerce LANCASTER, PA. Varsity Foorball Air Cadet Club A.F.R.O.T.C. JOSEPH W. BYRNE B.S. in Commerce DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus HAROLD F. CAHALAN Bachelor of Arts HANOVER, ILLINOIS History Club DOMINIC J. CALACCI Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS Italian Club Sociology Club Interhall Sports 19 2 RICHARD J. CALLAHAN L. V. CAMPANALE B.S. in Civil Eng. Bachelor of Laws YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO A.S.C.E. MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Student Law Association GEO. A. CANEPA, c.s.C. Bachelor of Arts SANTIAGO, CHILE EDWARD P. CANTWELL JOSEPH A. CAPRARA B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Phy. Ed. COLUMBUS. OHIO Inter ball Sports TURTLE CREEK, PA. Varsity Football PAGE 61 PATRICK J. CARAHER Bachelor of Arts CLEARWATER, FLORIDA Sociology Club Inter- American Affairs Club Interhall Sports JOHN J. CAREY JR. B.S. in Commerce STREATOR, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Marketing Club Cent. Illinois Club ( Vice Pres. ) WILLIAM R. CAREY B.S. in Commerce JOLIET, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports ANGELO R. CARIDEO Bachelor of Arts MOUNT VERNON, N. Y. DONALD S. CARILLO Bachelor of Science BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Italian Club Aesculapians Kampus Keglers 1952 CARL L. CARLSSON B.S. in Civil Eng. HARVEY, ILLINOIS A.S.C.E. Technical Review Staff Y.C.S. PHILLIP A. CARNAGGIO JOHN F. CARNEY Bachelor of Science Ph.B. in Commerce GREENWOOD, MISSISSIPPI Varsity Track Team Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports HAVERHILL, MASS. Interhall Sports LAWRENCE E. CAROSINO MAURICE C. CARROLL Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts ALDERWOOD MANOR, WASH. RUTHERFORD, NEW JERSEY A.C.S. VfND Staff Scholastic Staff Press Club ANGELO J. CARUBBI Ph.B. in Commerce GALVESTON, TEXAS Band Texas Club ( Secretary ) Knights of Columbus CHARLES P. CARUSO Bachelor of Arts FREMONT, MICHIGAN Italian Club ARTHUR E. CASEY JR. B.S. in Commerce PHILADELPHIA, PA. Scholastic Staff University Theater Y.C.S. GERALD B. CASHMAN Bachelor of Arts FITCHBURG. MASS. Interhall Sports Sociology Club JOHN F. CASSIDY B.S. in Aero. Eng. TOLEDO, OHIO I.A.S. Interhall Sports Technical Review Staff PACE 62 JUSTIN A. CASSIDY Bachelor of Arts GARY, INDIANA Calumet Cllth ( Secretary ' , WND Staff Y.C.S. CHARLES M. CAULEY Bachelor of Arts LAWRENCEVILLE, ILLINOIS Hand (Secretary) Glee Club Generation Club DANIEL W. CAULFIELD B.S. in Commerce OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Commerce Forum California Club ( Vice Pres. ) WND Staff JOSEPH S. CELENTO JR. Bachelor of Architecture CANNONSBURG, PA. A. I. A. Band Technical Review Staff JOHN O. CELUSTA Bachelor of Arts TOLEDO, OHIO Knights of Columbus (Gr. AC .) Moot Court Mardi Gras ( Chairman ) J. CHAVANNE Bachelor of Arts BURLINGTON, WISCONSIN THOMAS K. CHISHOLM Bachelor of Arts PAMPA, TEXAS Bengal Bouts BRUNO A. CHMIEL B.S. in Elec. Eng. PATCHOGUE, NEW YORK A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. JOHN F. CHMIEL B.S. in Commerce NILES, MICHIGAN ROBERT A. CHRIST Bachelor of Science CARLYLE, ILLINOIS Accounting Club Interhall Sports Dean ' s List 1952 CHARLES L. CHRISTEN Bachelor of Architecture PITTSBURGH, PA. A.I.A. Architects ' Club (President) Cheerleader RICHARD L. CLANCY B.S. in Commerce KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS Sophomore Class Vice Pres. Varsity Basketball RICHARD D. CLARK B.S. in Civil Eng. SOUTH MILWAUKEE, WIS. Interhall Sports A.l.C.E. RAYMOND R. CLEMENS Bachelor of Science SAINT JOSEPH, MICHIGAN A esculapians RICHARD P. CODY Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Scholastic Staff Dome Staff Knights of Columbus PAGE 63 EDWARD J. COFFEY B.S. in Elec. Eng. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. A.I.E.E. CARL R. COGGINS B.S. in Civil Eng. LONG BEACH, CALIF. JOHN A. COLEMAN JR. B.S. in Commerce NEW YORK, NEW YORK Commerce Forum Finance Club Knights of Columbus JOHN M. COMERFORD B.S. in Commerce JOLIET, ILLINOIS Economic Round Table ( Pres. ) Accounting Club A.F.R.O.T.C. THOMAS K. COMISKEY B.S. in Phy. Ed. NEW ROCHELLE, NEW YORK -Sent tors- JAMES E. COMMONS B.S. in Commerce INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Accounting Club Dean ' s List Interhall Sports JOSEPH T. CONLON JR. Bachelor of Arts SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Dome ( Managing Editor ) Blue Circle Varsity Fencing Team GERALD E. CONMY, C.s.C. DONALD R. CONNORS Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science WILKES BARRE. PA. SAGINAW. MICHIGAN Physics Club PAUL M. COOGAN Bachelor of Am PEORIA, ILLINOIS Economic Round Table Interhall Sports Dean ' s List RICHARD G. COOK Bachelor of Science LONG ISLAND CITY, N. Y. Interhall Sports Dean ' s List Kampus Kegleri WILLIAM J. CORBETT Bachelor of Arts GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports N.R.O.T.C. JAMES E. CORCORAN B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA finance Club A.F.R.O.T.C. JOHN R. CORCORAN Bachelor of Arts COLUMBUS, OHIO Interhall Sports Rural Life Club ADOLFO CORDON B.S. in Chem. Eng. GUATEMALA CITY, G ' MALA La Raza Club A.l.Ch.E. PAGE 64 ROBERT C. CORYN B.S. in Commerce MOLINE, ILLINOIS Marketing Club Advertising Club ROBERT E. COSSABOON B.S. in Mech. Engr. BOLIVAR, NEW YORK Senior Class ( Secretary ) Knights of Columb us Interhall Sports GERALD M. COSTELLO Bachelor of Arts HAWTHORNE. NEW JERSEY Dance Orchestra WND Staff Dome Staff JOSEPH A. COSTELLO DONALD F. COTE Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Mech. Engr. CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILLINOIS WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS Interhall Sports New England Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Italian Club A.S.M.E. (Chairman) THOMAS H. COUGHLIN Ph.B. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Marketing Cltib Interhall Sports JOHN R. COURTNEY B.S. in Mech. Engr. BUFFALO, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus Intc-rhull Sports ROBERT E. CRAVIN B. S. in Civil Engr. DE PUE, ILLINOIS A.S.C.E. Interhall Sports Kampus Kellers THOMAS J. CRAIG Bachelor of Science LYNBROOK, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Aesculapians Kampus Keglers ANTHONY M. CRITELLI B.S. in Commerce DES MOINES, IOWA Iowa Club (President) Finance Club Interhall Sports 1952 JOHN F. CRONIN Bachelor of Science JACKSON HEIGHTS, N. Y. Aesculapians (Vice-Pres.) Bengal Bouts GEORGE H. CROSSETT Bachelor of Arts KITTANNING, PA. Band Economic Round Table ROBERT M. CROWE B.S. in Commerce EDEN, NEW YORK HENRY F. CROWLEY Bachelor of Arts ERIE. PENNSYLVANIA Sociology Club Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports TIMOTHY J. CULLINAN B.S. in Commerce AVON, NEW YORK Finance Club PAGE 65 CARL R. CUNNINGHAM JOHN T. CUNNINGHAM VINCENT A. CUNNINGHAM JOHN I. CURTIN DANIEL C. CURTIS, JR. Bachelor of Music B S. in Civil Engr. Bachelor of Laws B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce LANCASTER. CALIFORNIA EAST ST. LOUIS, ILLINOIS NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. ADAMS, MASSACHUSETTS SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Symphony Orchestra Varsity Baseball Wranglers (Secretary) Finance Club A.S.C.E. Inter hall Sports Great Books Seminar Law Association 1952 JOSEPH A. CUSACK B. 5. in Elec. Engr. RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS Radio Club (President) Y.C.S. A.P.R.O.T.C. HENRY B. GUSHING Bachelor of Arts LAKEWOOD, COLORADO Juggler Staff Wranglers ALDEN J. CUSICK B.S. in Commerce WILMETTE, ILLINOIS ROBERT P. DADAY B.S. in Commerce BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Interhall Sports Advertising Club Marketing Club RUSSELL C. DAGES B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Marketing Club A.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports DAVID A. DAHROUGE B.S. in Phy. Ed. EDWARD D. D ' ARCY B.S. in Commerce ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY JOLIET, ILLINOIS Student Manager finance Club Generation Club A.P.R.O.T.C. CHARLES L. DASCHLE Bachelor of Arts ABERDEEN, SOUTH DAKOTA HEMPSTEAD, NEW YORK Monogram Club Varsity Fencing Press Club JOHN D. DAUT B.S. in Commerce Varsity Football Junior Class Treasurer ROBERT DAVID Bachelor of Lau-s SOUTH BEND, INDIANA PAGE 66 ROBERT L. DAVIDSON B.S. in Commerce SAINT PAUL, OREGON Bengal Bouten Knight of Columbus Accounting Club PAUL I. DAVIS Bachelor of Arts COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus Club ( President ) Rural Lite Club (President) Kampus Keglers JOHN L. DAW Bachelor Arch. PERRY, IOWA A. I. A. VICTOR A. DE FIORI Bachelor of Laws BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Student Law Association Law Ball ( Co-Chairman ) Commerce Forum JOHN R. DEGAN B.S. in Commerce CHESTER, NEW YORK Air Cadet Club WILLIAM J. DEGNEN Bachelor of Fine Arts WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY RICHARD A. DeGRAFF Bachelor Mus. Ed. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Glee Club Katnptts Keglers JOSEPH S. DEISS Bachelor of Arts SHELBYVILLE, KENTUCKY Scholastic Staff Interhall Sports Press Club JAMES A. DELAGRANGE DENNIS B. DELANEY B.S. in Commerce GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Marketing Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Ph.B. in Commerce AKRON, OHIO Akron Club (Secretary) Advertising Club Interhall Sports Grand Rafiids Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Interhall Sports 1952 WILLIAM F. DELANEY Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Air Cadet Club (President) Met Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Scholastic Staff ROBERT E. DELINE B. S. in Mech. Engr. DENVER, COLORADO Blue Circle A.S.M.E. Engineering Advisory Council SERAPHINO C DeLUCIA Bachelor of Science MECHANICVILLE, N. Y. Aesculapians Interhall Sports ROCCO C. DeMARCO Bachelor of Laws CLEVELAND, OHIO Lawyer Staff Mardi Gras Committee Moot Court WILLIAM H. DEMPSEY Bachelor of Arts NEW ULM, MINNESOTA Debating Team Political Science Academy Sophomore Class Secretary PAGE 67 ANGELO L. DENTAMARO MICHAEL P. DENTING Bachelor of Arts HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT Y.C.S. B.S. in Chem. Engr. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Varsity Fencing Glee Club A.l.CH.E. CHARLES R. DePREKEL B.S. in Phy. Ed. SAGINAW, MICHIGAN Interhall Sports Freshman Football Varsity Baseball JOHN A. DERIVAUX B.S. in Commerce V1CKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI Third Order of St. Francis Track Finance Club JERRY F. DEW AN B.S. in Commerce BEVERLY HILLS, CALIFORNIA California Club ( President ) Interhall Sports 1952 ROGER H. DEXHEIMER DONALD G. DIEBOLD B.S. in Eiec. Engr. Bachelor of Science STURGEON BAY, WISCONSIN LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A.I.E.E. Aesculapians Dean ' s List THOMAS E. DIGAN B.S. in Else. Engr. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. A.I.E.E. Intramural Sports RICHARD E. DILLON B.S. in Commerce MANSFIELD. OHIO Accounting Club Dean ' s List Interhall Sports MICHAEL C. D1ONISE Bachelor or Arts LAPEER, MICHIGAN JOHN I. DOCKRY Bachelor of Science SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA University Theater Aesculaf)ians PATRICK H. DOHERTY Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshman Football Chicago Club ( President ) Political Science Academy JAMES R. DOHOGNE B.S. in Mech. Engr. PHOENIX, ARIZONA A.S.M.E. ROBERT E. DOLMETSCH, JR. LEO J. DONDANVILLE Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Chem. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Varsity Football Interhall Sports SERENA, ILLINOIS A.S.C.E. PAGE 68 WILLIAM J. DONF.LAN U.S. in Phy. Ed. COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Interhall Sports Air Cadet Club A.F.R.O.T.C. JAMES R. DONNELLY, B. S. in Commerce FORT WORTH, TEXAS PETER DONOHUE, c.S.C. Bachelor of Arts CEDAR HURST, NEW YORK RICHARD C. DONOVAN B.S. in Mech. Engr. PAW PAW, MICHIGAN A.S.M.E. Freshman Track RICHARD C. DONOVAN B.S. in Commerce MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Sailing Club Generation Club ANDREW J. DOOLEY B.S. in Phy. Ed. RICHARD E. DOOLEY B.S. in Chem. Engr. TAUNTON, MASSACHUSETTS WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY Bengal Bouters N.R.O.T.C. Knights of Columbus Bengal Bouters JOSEPH P. DOUGHERTY ROBERT A. DOUGHERTY FRANCIS P. DOYLE B.S. in Mech. Engr. B S. in Mech. Engr. Bachelor of Arts LAKELAND, FLORIDA A.S.M.E. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI WND Stall Dome Staff A.S.M.E. LINCOLN PARK, N. J. Dome Stall Scholastic Staff Interhall Sports $ e.ni tors- WILLIAM E. DOYLE Bachelor of Arts OCONOMOWOC, WISCONSIN Student Manager WILLIAM DOYLE, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts BAY VILLAGE, OHIO FRANKLIN J. DRAGO B.S. in Commerce ANGOLA, NEW YORK Law Association Knights of Columbus LEVI L. DREW, JR. B.S. in Phy. Ed. BRADFORD, VERMONT Interhall Sports Dean ' s List DEAN D. DRISCOLL Bachelor of Arts HAMBURG, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Political Science Academy PAGE 69 FRANCIS X. DRISCOLL B.S. in Elec. Engr. WOODSIDE. NEW YORK AI.E.E.-I.R.E. (Secretary) Third Order ol St. Frances THOMAS M. DRISCOLL Bachelor of Arts LAKEWOOD, OHIO WND Stall Interhall Sports Press Club BRIAN B. DUFF CHARLES F. DUFF Bachelor of Arts B.u ' helor of Science PEABODY, MASSACHUSETTS CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS Neu r England Club ( Secretary ) Kansas City Club ( President ) Monogram Club Interhall Sports A.CH.S. ROBERT J. DUFFY Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK enters- 1952 ' LEO M. DUGGAN, JR. Bachelor of Science BUFFALO, NEW YORK Buffalo Club (President} Metallurgy Club (Treasurer) Hall Council Representative RAYMOND T. DUNCAN Bachelor of Arts LA SALLE. ILLINOIS Student Manager THOMAS W. DUNLAY B.S. in Commerce WATERTOWN, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Advertising Club THOMAS E. DUNN Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Varsity Basketball Juggler Staff JOHN P. DUPLICA B.S. in Commerce SEATTLE, WASHINGTON Finance Club Interball Sports A.R.O.T.C. THOMAS J. DURAND Ph. B. in Commerce RIVERSIDE, ILLINOIS HUGH A. DURBIN Bachelor of Arts HOWARD, OHIO Student Manager Knights of Columbus Dean ' s List HUGH B. DURHAM Bachelor of Science MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE Interhall Sports A.Ch.S. AARON DYSON, JR. B.S. in Phy. Ed. INDIANOLA. MISSISSIPPI Bengal Bouters (Champ) Interhall Sports RAYMOND T. EARLS Bachelor of Arts PORTLAND, MAINE Dome Staff (Editor) WND Staff Campus Charity Chest Committee PAGE 70 JAMES J. EBZERY B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Advertising Club Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus JACK ECONOMOU Bachelor of Arts POUGHKEEPSIE. NEW YORK Hall Council Rabfiort Editorial Board Scholastic Staff GEORGE R. EDWARDS Bachelor of Arts SAG HARBOR, NEW YORK l.A.S, Third Order of St. Francis CARL F. EIBERGER, JR. Bachelor of Science DENVER, COLORADO Scholastic Staff WND Staff Rocky Mountain Club ( Vice-Pres. ) ROBERT C. EILBACHER Bachelor of Arts WHITING. INDIANA DONALD O. ELPERS Bachelor of Science FORT BRANCH, INDIANA EDMUND V. ELSTON, JR. GUY EMANUELE B.S. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts CLEVELAND HEIGHTS, OHIO SAN LEANDLO, CALIFORNIA Interhall Sports Political Science Academy THOMAS J. EMERY B.S. in Commerce OMAHA, NEBRASKA ROBERT C. EMBURG Bachelor of Laws MOLINE, ILLINOIS Moot Court Law Association Lawyer Staff BERNARD J. ENDRES ROBERT A. EPPING Bachelor of Science B.S, in Mech. Engr. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS. OHIO DAVENPORT, IOWA Cleveland Club (President) A.S.M.E. Varsity Track N.R.O.T.C. Aesculapians FRED R. ESSER Bachelor of Arts DAYTONA ftACH, FLORIDA Interhall Sports JAMES C. ETLING B.S. in Commerce MUNSTER, INDIANA Glee Club (Treasurer} Accounting Club Dean ' s List PHILIP W. EVERIST Ph. B. in Commerce GALESBURG, ILLINOIS PAGE 71 PAUL W. EWING B.S. in Commerce ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY Varsity Track ( Captain ) Monogram Club PHILIP J. FACCENDA B S. in Mech. Engr. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS Chicago Club (Vice-Pres.) Varsity Track A.S.M.E. JOHN J. PAGAN Bachelor of Arts SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Dome Staff Interhall Starts Dean ' s List DONALD J. FAGF.R Bachelor of Arts STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. Metropolitan Club ( President ) Junior Prom Committee Y.C.S. JAMES C. FAHEY, C.s.C. Bachelor of Arts BARBERTON, OHIO 1952 CHARLES T. FAHY Bachelor of Arts WASHINGTON, D. C. Wranglers Y.C.S. Bookmen GEORGE L. FAILEY B.S. in Commerce WAVERLY, NEW YORK MICHAEL F. FALCO B.S. in Elec. Engr. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Knights of Columbus A.I.E.E. AUGUSTUS S. FALCONE B.S. in Mech. Engr. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Technical Review Staff A.S.M.E. Kampus Keglers CHAS. FALKENBERG, JR. Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Student Manager LOUIS A. FALVO B.S. in Mech. Engr. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Kampus Keglers A.S.M.E. Italian Club THOMAS J. FANNON B.S. in Commerce ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA E. MILTON FARLEY III Bachelor of Laws RICHMOND, Lawyer Staff Moot Court Law Association CHARLES B. FARMER Bachelor of Science MIAMI, FLORIDA Aesculapians Scholastic Staff Interhall Sports JOHN W. FARMER B.S. in Commerce KANKAKEE, ILLINOIS . Finance Club ( Secretary ) PAGE 72 PAUL J. FATUM Bachelor of Science VAN WERT, OHIO Knights of Columbus N.R.O.T.C. Dean ' s List THOMAS A. FEDOR Bachelor of Science NEW MILFORD. OHIO Aesculapians THOMAS FEELEY, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts NEW BEDFORD, MASS. FRANCIS J. FEENEY B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Indianapolis Club (Treasurer) Advertising Club Bengal Bouts ROBERT A. FEILER B.S. in Commerce DICKENSON, N. D. Varsity Track Monogram Club Air Cadet Club GRANT A. FELDMAN B.S. in Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Sailing Club Finance Club JACK R. FENA Bachelor of Laws HIBBING, MINNESOTA Law Association Moot Court Lawyer Staff MAXIMO E. FERNANDEZ FRANCIS J. FERRO Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts BARCELONA, SPAIN Metallurgy Club La Raza Club WINCHESTER, MASS. University Theater LLOYD J. FILLIO Bachelor Mus. Ed. ELKHART, INDIANA Band Glee Club ROBERT J. FINK Bachelor of Arts NEW YORK, N. Y. Interhall Sports A.R.O.T.C. DONALD P. FINN Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interball Sports Track Team SALVATORE A. FIORELLA JOHN F. FITZGERALD Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts NEW YORK, N. Y. Sophomore Class (Treasurer) Senior Class ( Treasurer ) Bengal Bouts SPRINGFIELD. MASS. Knights of Columbus R. EMMETT FITZGERALD Bachelor of Laws ALTON, ILLINOIS Natural Law Institute Moot Court Lawyer Staff (Case Editor) PAGE 73 THOMAS FITZGERALD B.S. in Commerce PLEASANT PLAINS, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports DANA G. FITZPATRICK Bachelor of Arts ELLICOTTVILLE, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus Kampus Keglers JAMES L. FITZPATRICK B.S. in Elec. Engr. HAMPSHIRE, ILLINOIS A.I.E.E. Interhall Sports ROGER J. FITZSIMMONS Bachelor of Arts EAST ORANGE, N. J. Hall Council Interhall Sports Senior Prom ( Co-Chairman ) ROBERT J. FLAHERTY PhB. in Commerce LE MARS, IOWA Marketing Club 1952 PATRICK M. FLEMING B.S. in Commerce BUTTE, MONTANA Concert Band Marching Band ROBERT J. FLYNN Bachelor of Arts BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA BERNARD FOLEY, c.s.C. Bachelor of Arts ANACONDA, MONTANA EDWARD F. FOLEY B.S. in Phy. Ed. FALL RIVER, MASS. JAMES E. FOLEY B.S. in Aero Engr. CANONSBURG, PA. Glider Club (President) l.A.S. ( Treasurer) JAMES T. FOLEY B.S. in Commerce RIVER FOREST, ILLINOIS Glee Club Finance Club WND EUGENE F. FORAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts DECATUR, ILLINOIS Irish Club LLOYD J. FORRESTAL Bachelor of Science ROCHESTER, NEW YORK A.Ch.S. Irish Club GEORGE J. FOSTER B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS N.R.O.T.C. Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports HARRY M. FOSTER B.S. in Commerce HAMBURG, NEW YORK PAGE 74 WILLIAM D. FOTE, JR. B.S. in Civil Engr. OLEAN, NEW YORK A.S.C.E. WILLIAM E. FOTSCH B.S. in Mecb. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. FRIEDRICH H. FRANCKE ERNEST J. FRANZGROTE W. H. M. FRASER B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Chem. Engr. Bachelor of Arts WORLAND, WYOMING Accounting Club N.R.O.T.C. PEORIA, ILLINOIS Varsity Fencing Monogram Club A.l.Cb.E. (Vice-Pres.) PHOENIX, ARIZONA Wranglers Juggler Staff Scholastic Staff JOSEPH J. FREDIANI B.S. in ' Elec. Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS JAMES L. FREIMUTH B.S. in Commerce ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI A. HERON FREY Bachelor of Arts CINCINNATI, OHIO Interhall Sports Cincinnati Club (Treasurer) A.R.O.T.C. STEPHEN P. FRICANO B.S. in Civil Engr. STATEN ISLAND, N. Y. A.S.C.E. Liturgy Club ROBERT E. FRUIN Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Aesculapians Dean ' s List J952 JOHN M. FURIN B.S. in Commerce CLEVELAND, OHIO RICHARD R. GACEK Bachelor of Science BUFFALO, NEW YORK Dean ' s List Aesculapians RICHARD O. GAECKLE Bachelor of Science CLEVELAND, OHIO Dome Staff Knights of Columbus ' Aesculapians LEONARD J. GAJEWSKI GUY R. GALARDO Bachelor of Laws B.S. in Commerce READING, PENNSYLVANIA Law Association National Law Institute WATERTOWN, NEW YORK PAGE 75 RONALD R. GALIONE B.S. in Mech. Engr. ROSLYN HEIGHTS, N. Y. Technical Review Stall A.S.M.E. CHARLES GALLAGHER Bachelor of Laws BUTTE, MONTANA Law Association Natural Law Institute WILLIAM F. GALLO B.S. Aero Engr. YONKERS, NEW YORK I.A.S. NORBERT J. GANOBSIK B.S. in Elec. Engr. LORAIN, OHIO A. l.E.E. Freshman Baseball GEORGE GARDELLA, JR. B.S. in Commerce GROSSE PO1NTE, MICH. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club Dome Staff 1952 LEON M. GARDNER B.S. in Elec. Engr. DANVILLE, ILLINOIS A.I.E.B. Scholastic Staff JOSEPH F. GARGAN Bachelor of Arts LOWELL, MASSACHUSETTS Freshman Football Interhall Sports LOUIS B. GARIPPO Ph.B. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Student Council (Treasurer} Kampus Keglers (President) University Theater PETER J. GARVEY Ph.B. in Commerce PITTSBURGH, PA. Pittsburgh Club (Secretary) JAMES F. GARVIN Bachelor of Arts TOLEDO, OHIO Student Council ( President ) Sophomore Class (President} N.F.C.C.S. (Senior Delegate) JOHN N. GASPARINI B.S. in Commerce CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY Marketing Club (President) Sailing Club THOMAS E. GAUSMAN WILLIAM F. GEIS, JR. B.S. in Elec. Engr. B. S. in Met. RIDGWAY, PENNSYLVANIA DETROIT, MICHIGAN A. l.E.E. (Secretary) Radio Club Metallurgy Club (President) Engineering Adv. Board ( Treasurer ) Interhall Sports ALFRED E. GERAGHTY Bachelor of Arts GLOVERSVILLE, N. Y. Freshman Football Political Science Academy BRENDAN GERAGHTY Bachelor of Arts GLOVERSVILLE, NEW YORK Interhall Sports PAGE 76 iMICHAEL A. GERAGHTY EUGENE F. GERWE B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS DAVENPORT, IOWA Dean ' s List N.R.O.T.C. Iowa Chib ( Secretary ) Interhall Sports FRANK R. GIAMBRONI Bachelor of Arts OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA Dean ' s List California Club (Treasurer) Knights of Columbus JOSEPH GIBBONEY, CS.C Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA PAUL A. GIBBONS Bachelor of Arts ANDOVER, MASS. Varsity Fencing New England Club (Secretary) Political Science Academy RAYMOND J. GIBBONS Bachelor of Science PROVIDENCE, R. I. Hean ' s List AUGUST R. GILDNER B.S. in Civil Engr. BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS A.S.C.E. Mutineer iiiy, AJr, Board ( Secy. ) JAMES B. GILLIS, C.s.C. Bachelor of Arts HAMMOND, INDIANA ANDREW V. GIORGI Bachelor of Laws GARY. INDIANA Lawyer Staff Law Association (Treasurer) Moot Court RALPH G. GLASER B.S. in Elec. Engr. BELLAIRE, OHIO A.I.E.E. Ktirrtpus Kellers JOHN R. GLEASON B.S. in Chem. Engr. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A.l.Ch.E. LOUIS E. GLEASON Bachelor of Arts ANDOVER, MASS. EUGENE H. GLEIXNER Bachelor of Science ST. MARYS, PA. Physics Club EDWARD A. GOERNER Bachelor of Arts BROOKYLN, NEW YORK Wranglers ( President ) Economic Round Table University Theater DORSET J. GOFF Bachelor of Laws THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN Law Association Legal Reference Committee PAGE 77 EDWARD GOFFINET, JR. EDMUND GOHMANN, JR. JOHN P. GOLDEN JAMES E. GOOD B.S. Chem. Engr. B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bachelor of Science B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY A.l.Ch.E. NEW ALBANY, INDIANA I.A.S. Glider Club ( Treasurer ) HARTFORD. CONNECTICUT Weight Lifting Club WINONA, MINNESOTA Commerce Forum Interhall Sports Dean ' s List WILLIAM M. GORBITZ B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA entors- 1952 ROBERT K. GORDON, JR. B.S. in Civil Engr. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Interhall Sports Knights of Columbus A.S.C.E. RONALD E. GORDON B.S. in Chem. Engr. PETERSBURG, MICHIGAN Knights of Columbus A.l.Ch.E. WILLIAM GORMAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts PURCHASE, NEW YORK Metropolitan Club ( President ) Interhall Sports Freshman Track JAMES R. GRAHAM B.S. in Commerce YORK, PENNSYLVANIA A.R.O.T.C. Monogram Club Generations Club ( Treat. ) WILLIAM B. GRAHAM B.S. in Commerce McPHERSON, KANSAS N.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports Band JOHN K. GRANT B.S. in Commerce PORTLAND, OREGON EDWARD J. GRAY B.S. in Commerce LARCHMONT, NEW YORK Commerce Forum N.R.O.T.C. Kampus Keglers JOHN M. GREEN Bachelor of Arts YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Yo tngstown Club (Secretary) WILLIAM GRIFFIN, C.S.C. GEORGE H. GROSS Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Phy. Ed. BERGENFIELD, N. J. CLEVELAND, OHIO Cross Country Team Monogram Club Varsity Track PAGE 78 RICHARD W. GROTE B.S. in Commerce CINCINNATI, OHIO Cincinnati Club ( Vice-Pres. ) JAMES P. GRUBER B.S. in Elec. Engr. EATON RAPIDS, MICH. N.R.O.T.C. A.l.E.E. Y.C.S. FRANCIS W. GRUESEN B.S. in Mech. Engr. PORT ATKINSON, WIS. A.S.M.E. Vanity Track German Club ROBERT A. GUARIGLIA B.S. in Elec. Engr. OCEANSIDE, NEW YORK Interhall Sports JOHN H. GUISE B.S. in Meet. Engr. DELMAR, IOWA Band Glider Club ( Secretary ) A.S.M.E. JOSEPH F. GULDE B.S. in Chem. Engr. AMARILLO, TEXAS A.S.C.E. ( 7 f, r r i N.R.O.T.C. Y.C.S. ROBF.RT A. GULLIE B.S. in Phy. Ed. TROY, NEW YORK AUGUSTINE E. GURROLA RAMON G. GUTIERREZ FRANK J. HAENDLER B.S. in Civil Engr. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts LOS ANGELES, CALIF. Freshman Fencing A.S.C.E. BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Political Science Academy Interhall Sports CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Bookmen ( President ) Wranglers Dome Staff 1952 HARRY C. HAGERTY, SR. B.S. in Commerce NEW YORK, N. Y. Commerce forum Finance Club JAMES D. HAGGERTY B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Chicago Club ( President ) Interball Sports JEROME J. RAGMAN Bachelor of Science EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN Marching Band Bengal Bouts Knights of Columbus JOHN A. HALTER B.S. in Commerce FORT WORTH, TEXAS Accounting Club Dean ' s List FRANK R. HALULA, JR. B.S. in Elec. Engr. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS A.l.E.E. Knights of Columbus A.R.O.T.C. PAGE 79 JAMES H. HAMBY Bachelor of Arts CARUTHERSVILLE, MO. Varsity Football JAMES K. HAMEL B.S. in Civil Engr. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.C.E. Knights of Columbus FRANCIS P. HAMILTON Bachelor of Arts PAOLA, KANSAS Bengal Bouts GEORGE D. HAMMER B.S. in Commerce EAST CLEVELAND, OHIO Dome Staff ( Business Mgr. ) Glee Club Cleveland Club (Secretary) JAMES E. HAMMER Ph.B. in Commerce DES MOINES, IOWA . THOMAS L. HAMPTON B.S. in Aero. Engr. DAYTON, OHIO N.R.O.T.C. I.A.S. Dean ' s List CHARLES B. HANDS Bachelor of Arts WILKES BARRE, PA. Dean ' s List Scholastic Staff H. GLEN HANEY B.S. in Commerce LOWELL, ARKANSAS Economic Roundtable ( Secy. ) Band Dean ' s List GERARD L. HANLEY B.S. in Elec. Engr. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.I.E.E. Varsity Track ERNEST R. HANNA Bachelor of Science INDUSTRY, NEW YORK A.C.S. Interhall Sports EUGENE V. HANNIGAN B.S. in Commerce PHILADELPHIA, PA. THOMAS J. HANRAHAN B.S. in Commerce GLENDIVE, MONTANA BRO. G. J. HANSON, C.S.C. ANTON W. HAPPEL Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Mech. Engr. NOTRE DAME, INDIANA ANDERSON, INDIANA A.S.M.E. Interhall Sports JAMES J. HARANZO Bachelor of Laws WHEELING, W. VA. L.iu Association Lawyer Staff Great Books Seminar PAGE 80 RICHARD D. HARDIN B.S. in Aero. Eng. LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS Band I.A.S. Glider Club ROBERT J. HARMON B.S. in Commerce TAYLORVILLE, ILLINOIS Marketing Club Dome Stall Propeller Club DANIEL HARRINGTON B.S. in Civil Eng. FLUSHING, NEW YORK Interhall Sport JOHN C. HARRINGTON Bachelor of Arts WATERTOWN, MASS. Freshman Class ( Secretary ) Blue Circle Y.C.S. JOHN E. HARRINGTON B.S. in Commerce TOLEDO, OHIO Inlerhall Sports Glee Club Y.C.S. JOSEPH H. HARRISON Bachelor of Arts EVANSVILLE, INDIANA Glee Club Marching Band Lawyer Staff FRED J. HARTMANN B.S, in Commerce INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Accounting Club Blue Circle Dean ' s List WILLIAM P. HARVEY B .S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Marketing Club WILLIAM J. HASKINS Bachelor of Science SIGNAL MOUNTAIN, TENN. Geology Club ( Vice-Pres. ) ROBERT F. HASSE B.S. in Commerce PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Freshman Football JAMES P. HATFIELD Ph.B. in Commerce WASHINGTON, INDIANA Finance Club JAMES H. HAWES, JR. Bachelor of Science GROVE CITY. PA. Band Dome Staff Accounting Club PATRICK W. HAWLEY B.S. in Civil Eng. ONTONAGON, MICHIGAN A.S.C.E. JOHN J. HAYES Bachelor of Arts SARANAC LAKE, N. Y. Hall Council Irish Club GEORGE L. HEIDKAMP B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS N.R.O.T.C. (Af) PACE 81 GEORGE F. HEIMEL B.S. in Commerce SAINT PAUL, MINN. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club THOMAS R. HELLMICH B.S. in Commerce BATESVILLE, INDIANA Advertising Club Marketing Club (Secretary) RICHARD D. HEMAN Bachelor of Arts LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Varsity Football Varsity Basketball JOSEPH R. HEMPFLING Ph.B. in Commerce FRANKFORT, INDIANA Inter hall Sports HARRY HEPPENHEIMER Bachelor of Laws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Moot Court Great Books Seminar Law Association entors- 1952 ROBERT G. HERLIHY B.S. in Commerce WINCHESTER, MASS. Interball Sports ANDREW T. HERNON B.S. in Commerce FOREST HILLS. N. Y. GEORGE F. HERO B.S. in Commerce HAMMOND, INDIANA Accounting Club PAUL A. HESSLING Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND. INDIANA LEO A. HICKEY B.S. in Mech. Eng. ITHACA, NEW YORK WND Stall A.S.M.E. Central New York Club (Treasurer) ROBERT A. HICKEY Bachelor of Arts CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND Wash., Md., and Va. Club (Vice-Pres.) Interhall Sports WND Staff RICHARD M. HIDDING JAMES C. HIGGINS Ph.B. in Commerce EXCELSIOR, MINNESOTA K. amp us Keglers Knights of Columbus WND Staff B.S. in Commerce BECKLEY, WEST VIRGINIA Accounting Club Knights of Columbus WARREN N. HIGGINS B.S. in Commerce DALLAS, TEXAS Monogram Club Varsity Golf Dean ' s List BRO. CHARLES HILL, c.S.C. Bachelor of Science AKRON, OHIO PAGE 82 THEODORE HINCHMAN JOHN P. HIPSKIND B.S. in Commerce B.S, in Meet. Eng. HAMBURG PIKE, MARION, INDIANA PATTERSON, NEW JERSEY A.S.M.E. Siiling Club (Vice-Comodore} Knights oj Columbus Marketing Club CHARLES R. HIRD Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS GERALD J. HOAR Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Glee Club Villagers Club ( Secretary ) KENNETH HOELSCHER Bachelor of Arts WASHINGTON, D. C. WND Stall Y.C.S. Press Club CLIFFORD E. HOENIE Bachelor of Arts CELINA, OHIO Student Council N.R.O.T.C. CHARLES A. HOP Bachelor of Arts JEROME, IDAHO Glee Club Concert Band BRO. W. F. HOGAN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS HERBERT J. HOHMANN ROBERT E. HOKE Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce JAMAICA PLAINS, MASS. TIPTON, INDIANA Band C. WARREN HOLLAND Bachelor of Laws INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Great Books Seminar Law Association LEO J. HOMAN B.S. in Commerce CEDAR RAPIDS, NEBRASKA KARL V. HOOVER Bachelor of Science MINERAL CITY, OHIO Geology Club JAMES O. HORRIGAN B S. in Commerce JOLIET, ILLINOIS N.R.O.T.C. WND Staff Economic Round Table WILLIAM A. HOVEY B.S. in Phy. Ed. LAKE PLACID, N. Y. Varsity Football PAGE 83 MYRON HRYNCZUK B.S, in Civil Eng. FULTON, NEW YORK Interhall Sports LEO E. HUMMERICH B.S. in Commerce NORTH WARREN. PA. Finance Club Marketing Club ( Treasurer ) Interhall Sports ROBERT K. HUNTER, JR. RUDOLPH A. HUNZIKER JAMES E. HURLEY, c.s.C. B.S. in Chem. Eng. B S. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts NOVATO. CALIFORNIA A.l.Ch.E. California Club ( Secretary ) Interhall Sports PARK RIDGE, ILL. Glider Club Marketing Club Concert Band WESTFIELD, NEW JERSEY BARRY J. HYNES B.S. in Commerce NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. JAIME A. IBANEZ B.S. in Mech. Eng. AREQUIPA, PERU A.S.M.E. La Raza Club Inter-American Club JOHN IWANIUK Bachelor of Laws SODUS, MICHIGAN Law Association Moot Court EUGENE R. JABLONSKI Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Aesculapians Interhall Sports Kampus Keglers JAMES F. JACOBS Bachelor of Arts BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS Varsity Fencing Varsity Golf A.P.R.O.T.C. ROBERT R. JAY B.S. in Civil Eng. LANSING, MICHIGAN A.S.C.E. Interhall Sports N.K.O.T.C. GERARD F. JIRKA B.S. in Mech. Eng. PARMA, OHIO A.S.M.E. Interhall Sports JOHN I. JOHNSON, JR. Bachelor of Arts R. EUGENE JOHNSON B.S. in Commerce WEST LAFAYETTE, INDIANA EVANSVILLE INDIANA Band Interhall Sports Accounting Club JOHN GARVEY JONES Bachelor of Arts UTICA, NEW YORK Mohawk Valley Club (Treas.) Aesculapians Confraternity of Christian Doctrine PAGE 84 JOSEPH J. JUDGE B.S. in Commerce TOLEDO. OHIO Marketing Club Inter ball Sports ROLAND KAHN B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Sailing Club (Treasurer) ROBERT J. KAMPH B.S. in Elec. Eng. MANSFIELD, OHIO Knights of Columbus A.I.E.E. JOHN M. KANE B.S. in Commerce SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Interball Sports WALTER A. KANE.C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts PLAINS, PENNSYLVANIA HARRY T. KANEKO Bachelor of Arts STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA Political Science Academy A.K.O.T.C. BRO. E. R. KANIECKI, c.S.C. ROBERT J. KAPISH Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce NATRONA, PENNSYLVANIA BARBERTON, OHIO Varsity Football Akron Club (Vice-Pres.) R.O.T.C. ANDREW J. KAYE Bachelor of Arts WM. F. KEEGAN, c.s.c. Bachelor of Arts PLYMOUTH, PENNSYLVANIA MAHANOY CITY, PA. THOMAS R. KEILTY B.S. in Phy. Ed. OAKVILLE, CONNECTICUT Varsity Baseball JAMES R. KELLY Bachelor of Laws PIPER CITY, ILLINOIS Law Association (President) JOHN E. KELLY, JR. Bachelor of Arts SYRACUSE, NEW YORK Aesculapians K am pus Keglers MICHAEL F. KELLY B.S. in Commerce CLOQUET, MINNESOTA Glee Club Finance Club Interhall Sports WILLIAM F. KELLY, JR. Ph.B. in Commerce HOMEWOOD, ILLINOIS Commerce Forum (President) PAGE 85 DAVID F. KENNEDY B.S. in Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Finance dub A.R.O.T.C. Minnesota Club ( Vice-Pres. ) MARTIN H. KENNEDY ROBERT M. KENNEY B.S. in Meek. Eng. JOLIET, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus N.R.O.T.C. B.S. in Mech. Eng. SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. MATHIAS A. KERGER B.S. in Commerce HAMMOND, INDIANA Calumet Club (President) Finance Club K. KIATFUENGFOO M.S. in Chem. Eng. BANGKOK, SIAM - JL-M- f rv- , _K jr I _ t . r . -. c- ' c ' ' r -. v_ ,t9fc-- t_ .-r . . ROBERT J. KIENSTRA B.S. in Commerce WOOD RIVER, ILLINOIS JOHN L. KILEY B.S. in Commerce KOKOMO, INDIANA Fort Wayne Club (Secretary} Knights of Columbus Freshmen Basketball LEONARD F. KILIAN Bachelor of Science AUBURN, NEW YORK Kampus Keglers PETER J. KIM B.S. in Civil Eng. SEOUL, KOREA Knights of Columbus A.S.C.E. Oblate of Saint Benedict CHARLES J. KING B.S. in Mech. Eng. OYSTER BAY, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Bengal Bouts A.S.M.E. FRANK J. KING Bachelor of Arts SAINT PAUL, MINNESOTA ROBERT H. KING B.S. in Commerce OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Varsity Baseball THOMAS L. KING B.S. in Phy. Ed. HORNELL, NEW YORK Interhall Sports THOMAS R. KING Bachelor of Arts TOLEDO, OHIO Interhall Sports WILLIAM B. KING Bachelor of Arts PORTLAND, MAINE PAGE 86 JOHN D. KINVILLE B.S. in Mech. Eng. GROSSE PO1NTE, MICH. THOMAS M. KIRBY Bachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PA. Marching Band Concert Band Servers Club ROBERT KIRCHGESSNER JOHN J. KISSELL B S. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. N.F.C.C.S. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine SOUTH BEND, INDIANA GERALD S. KLEE Bachelor of Arts LANCASTER, NEW YORK Aesculapians Interhall Sports Kampus Keglers KEITH RICHARD KLEIN ROBERT J. KLEIN Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI SKOKIE, ILLINOIS WND Staff (News Director) Irish Club Scholastic Staff Accounting Club TIMOTHY R. KLEIN B.S. in Commerce HAMMOND, INDIANA BENJAMIN J. KLEPEK B.S. in Phy. Ed. ASHTABULA, OHIO Freshmen Football WILLIAM N. KLING B.S. in Commerce AMSTERDAM, NEW YORK Finance Club mm. SPENCER G. KLUEGEL B.S. in Commerce LAMBERTON, MINNESOTA Commerce Forum (Vice-Pres.) Accounting Club Dean ' s List HENRY J. KMIECIK B.S. in Elec. Eng. MARINETTE, WISCONSIN A. l.E.E. Interhall Sports ERNEST J. KNAP1K B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Varsity Football ROBERT DELL KNOEBEL JEROME J. KLISE B.S. in Phy. Ed. Bachelor of Arts MADISON, INDIANA A.C.S. (Chairman) Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports PEORIA, ILLINOIS Press Club PAGE 87 MICHAEL G. KOCZWARA JAMES T. KOFRON, JR. ROLAND A. KOHLBECK JEROME A. KOLENDA GEORGE W. KONOP B.S. in Mecb. Eng. Bachelor of Science B.S. in Civil Eng. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Civil Eng. DUNKIRK, NEW YORK PETERSBURG, VIRGINIA MARSHFIELD, WISCONSIN NANTICOKE, PA. JACKSON HEIGHTS, N.Y. A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus A.S.C.E. (President) Law Association A.S.C.E. A.C.S. Concert Band Lawyer Staff Engineering Advisory Board Legal Reference Service DONALD E. KOTOSKE B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA WND Staff Propeller Club WILLIAM D. KRAMER B.S. in Phy. Ed. ELDORA, IOWA Varsity Football Bengal Bouts Interhall Sports LOUIS J. KRAUS B.S. in Commerce SPRINGFIELD, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Debating Club VICTOR B. KROEGER Ph.B. in Commerce WESTERN SPRINGS, ILL. Blue Circle Y. C. S. WND Staff EDWARD L. KRUPPS B.S. in Commerce MOUNT STERLING, ILL. WILLIAM J. LAFFAN Bachelor of Architecture SOUTH BEND, INDIANA A.l.A. DAVID E. LAJOIE B.S, in Commerce WORCESTER, MASS. Interhall Sports Senior Prom Committee Dean ' s List JOHN F. LAMBERT Bachelor of Arts NORTON, CONNECTICUT Blue Circle Dean ' s List JOHN T. LANAHAN Bachelor of Laws INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Law Association Natural Law Institute ( Co-Chairman ) RICHARD G. LANCASTER B.S. in Electrical Engineering THREE RIVERS, MICHIGAN A. I.E.E. -I.R.E. PAGE WALTER J. LANDRY B.S. in Mech. Eng. SUPREME, LOUISIANA A.S.M.E. Bengal Bouts Interhall Sports RICHARD A. LANEY Bachelor of Science SALEM, ILLINOIS Aeiculapians Freshman Basketball I tiler hall Sports JOSEPH W. LANG, JR. Bachelor of Science ALBANY, NEW YORK Dome Staff ( Asso. Ed.) Concert Band Bookmen JOHN W. LANGE B.S. in Commerce CUYAHOGA FALLS, OHIO Commerce Forum (Sec.) Dome Staff Dean ' s List EDWARD J. LANSHE Bachelor of Arts GARDEN CITY, NEW YORK WND GERALD D. LARKIN B.S, in Commerce LOOGOOTEE, INDIANA Marketing Club Advertising Club JOSEPH LAUFERSWEILER JOHN F. LAUGHLIN Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws COLUMBUS, OHIO Rural Life Club A.F.R.O.T.C. GARY, INDIANA Moot Court Lawyer Staff Symphony Orchestra FRANCIS I. LAW Bachelor of Arts POTTSVILLE, PA. Dean ' s List WND Inter- American Affairs Club ELMER F. LAYDEN, JR. B.S. in Commerce KENILWORTH, ILLINOIS Freshman Football N.R.O.T.C. 1952 JERRY S. LEDWIDGE B.S. in Phy. Ed. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN Varsity Baseball Kampus Kellers Monogram Club PAUL H. LEGEAY 6.5. in Civil Engineering PADUCAH, KENTUCKY A.S.C.E. Interhall Sports DOUGLAS R. LEGG Bachelor of Arts PORTLAND, OREGON N.R.O.T.C. Irish Pennant GERALD E. LEICHT B.S, in Commerce ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Marketing Club Interhall Sports GEORGE J. LEIREY Bachelor of Science KINGSTON, NEW YORK Aesculapians Club PAGE 89 WALTER J. LEMUNYON JOHN D. LEONARD B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Interhall Sports Kampus Keglers IOWA CITY, IOWA Freshman Fencing Accounting Club THOMAS E. LEONARD B.S. in Commerce E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Accounting Club Fencing Team RICHARD V. LESLIE Bachelor of Laws WAVERLY, IOWA Law Association WILLIAM B. LEWIS Bachelor of Art) GREENWICH, CONN. Blue Circle Dome Staff Debating Team 1952 FRANCIS J. LEY Bachelor of Laws KEWANNA, ILLINOIS Law Association Knights of Columbus ALBERT J. LINDEN Bachelor of Arts HARTFORD, CONN. Economic Round Table Interhall Sports Dean ' s List WILLIAM J. LINDER B.S. in Chem. Eng. STURGIS, MICHIGAN A.l.Ch.E. FRANK A. LINK, JR. Bachelor of Arts SANDUSKY, OHIO Dome Staff (Managing Editor) CHARLES LINSENMEYER B.S. in Civil Eng. DETROIT, MICHIGAN A.S.C.E. WND Dean ' s List JOHN T. LOFTUS B.S. in Civil Eng. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.S.C.E. TERRENCE J. LOGAN B.S. in Commerce FORT WAYNE, INDIANA BERNARD A. LONCZAK Bachelor of Arts BUFFALO, NEW YORK Third Order of St. Francis THOMAS W. LOOSBROCK LAWRENCE T. LOPINA Bachelor of Architecture Ph.B. in Commerce CHARLES CITY, IOWA Technical Review Staff A. I. A. Architects Club ELMHURST, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports Accounting Club Hall Council PAGE 90 GEORGE E. LUDWIG B.S. in Cbem. Eng. MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Technical Review Staff Engineering Advis. Council A.S.Ch.E. (President) JAMES J. LUND Bachelor of Arts BILOXI, MISSISSIPPI Press Club Dome Staff BERNARD G. LYNCH Ph.B. in Commerce GENEVA, NEW YORK Accounting Club Interhall Sports WILLIAM MacMILLAN, JR. JAMES J. MAGINOT Ph.B. in Commerce Ph.B. in Commerce DAYTON, OHIO Band (President) Dayton Club ( President ) Moot Court CALUMET CITY, ILLINOIS DONALD F. MAKER Ph.B. in Commerce WILMINGTON, DELAWARE L,s Raza Club Dean ' s List Propeller Club ( Vice-Pres. ) EDWARD M. MAHONEY DONALD E. MAHRT Ph.B. in Commerce CEDAR RAPIDS, NEBRASKA Interhall Sports K. amp us Keglert B.S, in Phy. Ed. CUSTER, SOUTH DAKOTA Freshman Football Varsity Track A.F.R.O.T.C, RONALD S. MALEC Bachelor of Laws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAUL A. MALONEY B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Marketing Club Kentucky Club ( Secretary ) Radio Club 1952 THOMAS J. MALONEY B.S. in Commerce CROWN POINT, INDIANA Interhall Sports Calumet Club (Secretary] THOMAS MANGELSDORF JOHN A. MANNING Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts WEBSTER GROVES, MO. Dean ' s List Aesculapians NEW YORK, NEW YORK Freshman Baseball Knights of Columbus Varsity Baseball JAMES P. MANNION Ph.B. in Commerce ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI Junior Class ( President ) Student Council ( Vice-Pre s, ) St. Louis Club ( Secretary ) RICHARD A. MANSFIELD Bat he or of Science SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Knights of Columbus nights o . Ch. S. PAGE 91 FRANK M. MANZO Bachelor of Arts OLD FORGE, PA. Dean ' s List Anthracite Club GEORGE W. MARGET B.S, in Commerce CARROLL, IOWA Interhall Sports Iowa Club JOHN G. MARHOEFER B.S. in Commerce GLENVIEW, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports Dean ' s List Commerce Forum CHARLES M. MARKER B.S. in Elec. Eng. NILES, MICHIGAN A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Engineering Advisory Board EUGENE J. MARKHAM B.S. in Mech. Eng. BELLMORE, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. Metropolitan Club Interhall Sports J|L J$52 zr - -. VT r - 1 ' --,-. JAMES MARONEY, C.s.C. Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA EDWARD P. MARON1CK Bachelor of Arts EAST HELENA, MONTANA Interhall Sports Marketing Club ARTHUR L. MARTIN Bachelor of Science ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Physics Club French Club WND JOSEPH L. MARTIN B.S. in Commerce PHOENIXV1LLE, PA. Philadelphia Club ( Sec. ) Bengal Bouts Y.C.S. WILLIAM J. MARTIN B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports RICHARD J. MARTINEK FRANCIS MARZOLF, JR. ERNEST F. MASINI, JR. THOMAS A. MATHEWS VICTOR R. MATOUS Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Laws LORAIN, OHIO WORTHINGTON, OHIO NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Moot Court Varsity Golf Junior Prom Committee Great Books Monogram Club Interhall Sports N. J. Club ( Vice-Pres. ) SAGINAW, MICHIGAN University Theater Dean ' s List DETROIT, MICHIGAN PAGE 92 DAVID L. MATTHEWS Bachelor of Laws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA ROBERT MATTINGLY, JR. HENRY C. MAYER B.S. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts LEBANON, KENTUCKY Accounting Club Interhall Sports LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Wranglers WND Press Club JACK J. MAYL B.S. in Commerce DAYTON, OHIO Generation Club Slavonic Club Finance Club ROBERT S. MAZIAR Ph.B. in Commerce OIL CITY, PENNSYLVANIA Accounting Club Varsity Baseball SERAFINO P. MAZZA B.S. in Commerce STATE COLLEGE, PA. Accounting Club Freshman Baseball Kn ' ghfs of Columbus REMO V. MAZZONE Bachelor of Arts EDGEWOOD, R. I. Academy of Political Science Knights of Columbus JOHN F. MEANEY Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BRAINTREE, MASS. Scholastic Staff ( Asso. Ed. ) Interhall Sports Dean ' s List LOUIS H. MEECE B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Scholastic Staff EDWARD P. MERICA Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.C.S. Student Affiliates Interhall Sports 1952 JOHN A. MESSINA B.S. in Mech. Eng. LA CRESCENTA, CALIF. Knights of Columbus A.S.M.E. Karri PUS Keglers ERNEST L. MESTER Bachelor of Arts LANCASTER, PA. Political Science Acttdetny N.K.O.T.C. PHILIP R. MEYER, JR. B.S. in Elec. Eng. BABYLON. NEW YORK A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. (Secretary) N.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Knights of Columbus ROBERT A. MEYER Bachelor of Laws SEWICKLEY, PA. Great Books Moot Court Lau ' Association WALTER MICHALIK, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts LANCEY, PA. PAGE 93 ROBERT W. MIKLITSCH Ph.B. in Commerce NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y. Dome Staff Y.C.S. Interhall Sports HARRY W. MILTON B.S. in Cbem. Eng. TULSA, OKLAHOMA A.I.Ch.E. Oklahoma Club ( President ) JOHN L. MINCK B.S. in Elec. Eng. DEFIANCE, OHIO Technical Review Staff ( Ed. ) Eng. Advis. Bd. ( Chairman ) A.I.E.E. -I.R.E. ROY L. MION B.S. in Civil Eng. LYNDHURST, NEW JERSEY A.S.C.E. Italian Club EARL J. MOCK, JR. B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Market ' ng Club Advertising Club J952 DANIEL T. MODAK Bachelor of Arts YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Varsity Football PAUL D. MONAGLE Bachelor of Arts PORTSMOUTH, N. H. Interhall Sports JOHN R. MOHAR B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Track Cross Country Monogram Club RICHARD J. MOFF B.S. in Elec. Eng. WIMJAMSPORT, PA. A.I.E.E. DONALD J. MONGEON Ph.B. in Commerce ROCKVILLE CENTER, N. Y. Marketing Club Advertising Club University Theater DONALD L. MOONEY B.S. in Commerce EAST TAWAS, MICHIGAN ROBERT H. MOONEY, JR. GEORGE T. MOORE B.S. in Mech. Eng. Bachelor of Science SAGINAW, MICHIGAN A.S.M.E. Technical Review Staff Y.C.S. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Geology Glut JAMES W. MOORE Bachelor of Arts BARDSTOWN, KENTUCKY Varsity Baseball Sociology Club Kentucky Club ( President ) NEIL P. MOORE B.S. in Mech. Eng. McCOOK, NEBRASKA A.S.M.E. PAGE 94 JOHN P. MORAN Bachelor of Arts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA JOHN R. MORAN Bachelor of Arts DENVER, COLORADO Rocky Ml. Club (President) Air Cadet Club Colorado Club (President) GEORGE J. MORGAN Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.F.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports JOSEPH A. MORIARTY B.S. in Phy. Ed. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS freshman Baseball Varsity Baseball Irish Club DAVID W. MORIARTY B.S. in Chem. Eng. NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y. N.R.O.T.C. A.l.Cb.E. Irish Pennant Staff JOSEPH F. MORRIS B.S. in Commerce INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Freshman Basketball Inter hall Sports Marketing Club MATTHEW J. MORRIS Bachelor of Arts CLIFTON, NEW JERSEY French Club University Theater Scholastic Staff JAMES J. MORRISON B.S. in Commerce POTTSVILLE, PA. Knights of Columbus Anthracite Club Interhall Sports ROBERT L. MORTENSEN L. NICHOLAS MUELHAUPT Ph.B. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. Accounting Club Kn : ghts of Columbus Interhall Sports DES MOINES, IOWA Iowa Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Inter-American Affairs Club K. JLJ1 JOHN E. MUELLER, JR. B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Kentucky Club (Treasurer) Knights of Columbus Advertising Club DONALD T. MULLANEY JAMES J. MULLANEY B.S. in Mech. Eng. B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. (Treasurer) Interhall Sports CARNEGIE, PA. Finance Club Knights of Columbus Pittsburgh Club ( Treasurer ) RAYMOND T. MUNSELL J. WILLIAM MURPHY Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce BRONX, NEW YORK Bookmen Dome Staff Band LACROSSE, WISCONSIN Glee Club Band N.R.O.T.C. PAGE 95 MAURICE J. MURPHY B.S. in Commerce LITTLE NECK, NEW YORK Commerce Forum N.R.O.T.C. Dean ' s List NEAL J. MURPHY Bachelor of Science PORTLAND, OREGON A.S.C. Kampus Kegiers RICHARD G. MURPHY B.S. in Commerce FORT MADISON, IOWA Blue Circle Interhall Sports Finance Club THOMAS H. MURRAY Bachelor of Arts YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Youngstown Club (President) Band Law Association REGIS D. MURRIN Bachelor of Arts BUTLER, PA. Glee Club JAMES F.. MUTSCHELLER FRANCIS J. MYERS B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce BEAVER FALLS, PA. Varsity Football Student Council SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Glee Club ( Business Mgr. ) Villagers Marketing Club ROY C. MYNSBERGER B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Villagers Club A.R.O.T.C. CHARLES F. McCABE Bachelor of Music Ed. RIVERHEAD, L. I., N.Y. Dean ' s List Concert Band CHARLES MCCARTHY, JR. B S. in Commerce NORTH EASTON, MASS. Interhall Sports GEORGE M. McCLANEY HENRY A. McCORMACK WILLIAM J. McDERMOTT LAWRENCE McDONNELL WILLIAM B. McFADDEN Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Ph.B. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts CHARLOTTE, N. C. Interhall Sports Gymnastic Club ( Sec. ) Junior Prom ( Dec. Chr. ) SCARSDALE. NEW YORK Student Council Campus Charity Chest ( Chr. ) Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Y.C.S. Varsity Track Irish Club ( President ) WILMETTE, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Sailing Club Dome Staff PITTSBURGH, PA. Glee Club Knights of Columbus Air Cadet Club PAGE 96 FRANK L. MCGINN B.S. in Commerce DES MOINES, IOWA Irish Club Interhail Sports JOHN F. McGLINN B.S, in Commerce READING. PA. Cheerleaders ( Captain ) Blue Circle Interhail Sports FRED. J. McGLYNN, C.S.C. JOHN J. McGRATH Bachetor of Arts B.S . in Commerce NOTRE DAME. INDIANA DECATUR, ILLINOIS Advertising Club Marketing Club Irish Club BERNARD J. McGRAW Bachelor of Laws DETROIT, MICHIGAN N. D. Lawyer (Note Ed. ) Law Association Moot Court JOSEPH J. MCGUIRE Bachelor of Architecture INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Architecture Club A.I.A. ROBERT L. MCGUIRE Bachelor of Arts FLOYDADA, TEXAS Texas Club Cross Country Track RICHARD W. MCKENNA JAMES H. McLEAN B.S. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Band Accounting Club Dean ' s List HOMESTEAD, PA. History Club Great Books Seminar NORMAN H. MCNEIL B.S. in Commerce ARBUCKLE, CALIFORNIA Interhail Sports Advertising Club GEORGE E. McNULTY Bachelor of Science OAK PARK, ILLINOIS BERNARD F. McSALLY Bachelor of Arts UTICA, NEW YORK Knights of Columbus Servers Club Mohawk Val. Club ( Pres. ) JOHN D. McVEY B.S. in Civil Engineering ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI A.S.C.E. DOMENIC A. NARDUCCI B.S. in Electrical Engineering NAUGUTUCK, CONN. A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. (Chairman) Interhail Sports Eng. Advisory Board HARRY C NESTER Ph.B, in Commerce COLUMBUS, OHIO Columbus Club {President) Interhail Sports PAGE 97 JOHN W. NEUMAYR Bachelor of Arts SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. Varsity Basketball PATRICK G. NEVILLE B.S. in Commerce BUFFALO, NEW YORK Advertising Club Buffalo Club (Secretary) Interhall Sports RAYMOND A. NEYER B.S. in Chemical Engineering CINCINNATI, OHIO A.S.C.E. RICHARD V. NIKIEL B.S. in Electrical Engineering NEW YORK, NEW YORK Knights of Columbus A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. WND Stag LOUIS J. NITTI Bachelor of Arts NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Dean ' s List Interhall Sports J9S2 RICHARD S. NOVITSKY B.S. in Chemical Engineering AKRON, OHIO A.I.Ch.E. Glee Club WND Staff GERALD L. NOWAK B.S. in Commerce ALPENA, MICHIGAN Marketing Club Advertising Club Interhall Sports JOSEPH C. NUCCI Bachelor of Arts PITTSBURGH, PA. THOMAS H. OBRECHT Bachelor of Arts LANSING, MICHIGAN K am pus Keglers BERNARD J. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Freshman Baseball Interhall Sports JAMES K. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Arts JOHN E. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Arts SEATTLE. WASHINGTON HELENA, ARKANSAS Washington Club (President) Dome Staff (Editor) r_i._i _- f .a - -- Scholastic Staff Servers Club Dean ' s List Bookmen J. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Science SCHUYLERVILLE. N. Y. Interhall Sports Aesculafiians JOSEPH P. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Arts CANTON, OHIO Rengal Bouts Hiill Council JOHN F. O ' CONNELL B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS PAGE 98 JOSEPH E. O ' CONNELL Pb.B. in Commerce MINONK, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Central III. Club ( V-Pres. ) Interhall Sports JAMES F. O ' CONNOR B.S. in Commerce NEW HAMPTON. IOWA JOSEPH C. O ' CONNOR Bachelor of Arts WOODSIDE, NEW YORK LESLIE J. O ' DAY Bachelor of Arts MERRILL, WISCONSIN Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports Liturgy Club JOSEPH P. O ' DONNELL B.S. in Commerce BILLINGS, MONTANA WILLIAM J. O ' HARA B.S. in Commerce NORTH ARLINGTON, N. J. Accounting Club Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports JOSE F. OLIVARES B.S. in Civil Eng. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS La Raza Club A.S.C.E. Fencing Team TERRANCE O ' LOUGHLIN JAMES D. O ' NEIL B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Civil Eng. TOLEDO, OHIO COLUMBUS, OHIO A.F.R.O.T.C. A.S.C.E. Toledo Club (President) Varsity Basketball Marketing Club JAMES W. O ' NEIL Bachelor of Arts LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Knights of Columbus Interhall Sports Hall Council 1952 JOHN F. O ' NEILL Bachelor of Arts ARMSTRONG, IOWA Interhall Sports JAMES F. O ' RIELEY Bachelor of Laws CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA Lawyer Staff Law Association EDMUND J. ORR B.S. in Commerce EMPORIUM, PA. Finance Club (President) Knights of Columbus WILLIAM C. OSBORNE B.S. in Mech. Etig. ELGIN, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus A.S.M.E. Y.C.S. JAMES P. O ' SHEA Bachelor of Arts NEW YORK, NEW YORK PAGE 99 WILLIAM F. OTOOLE B.S. in Elec. Eng. CLINTON, MASSACHUSETTS A.I.E.E. -I.R.E. GEORGE E. OTOTT Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Bengal Bouts Weightlifting Club Interhall Sports THOM. E. OVERHOLSER Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Varsity Tennis DON F. OWENS Bachelor of Science KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Inter hall Sports Hall Council Kansas City Club ( President ) DONALD F. PADGETT B.S. in Commerce DALLAS, TEXAS Texas Club (President) Accounting Club 1952 RAYMOND P. PAINLEY B.S. in Mech. Eng. WEST LEISENRING, PA. A.S.M.E. N.R.O.T.C. CHARLES F. PAQUETTE B.S. in Meed. Eng. CRANSTON, RHODE ISLAND Bengal Bouts A.S.M.E. Inter jail Sports JOSEPH H. PARKER Bachelor of Science LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Aesculapians Liturgy Club ROBERT M. PARKER Bachelor of Laws SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Law Association Great Books Seminar JAMES W. PATTERSON B.S. in Commerce BUTLER, PENNSYLVANIA THEO. R. PAULDING B.S. in Mech. Eng. BARRINGTON. MASS. Knights of Columbus A.S.M.E. CHARLES J. PAULER B.S. in Mech. Eng, FREEPORT, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. Interhall Sports Rockford Club (President) ROBERT M. PECKELS Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS WND Staff Radio Workshop Hall Council ROBERT T. PELLER B.S. in Commerce OWATONNA, MINNESOTA Marching Band Interhall Sports Advertising Club FRANK A. PELLICCIA B.S. in Commerce NEPTUNE, NEW JERSEY Finance Club Marketing Club PAGE 100 GENE R. PENDL Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Metalurgy Club MICHAEL B. PEKING Bachelor of Arts DEER GROVE, ILLINOIS Gymnastic Team Cheerleader Italian Club JOSEPH R. PEROZZI B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Italian Club Interball Sports Bengal Bouts ARTHUR R. PERRY Bachelor of Arts DAVENPORT, IOWA Varsity Football Monogram Club Dean ' s List EDMUND S. PERT B.S. in Phy. Ed. BEVERLY, MASSACHUSETTS New England Club ( V.-Pres. ) Varsity Baseball Freshman Footb ill JUSTINE A. PERTICONE LAWRENCE S. PESHEK B.S. in Phy. Ed. CLAIRTON, PA. Interhall Sports Freshman Baseball Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.C. ( Treasurer) Knights of Columbus Kampus Keglers ROBERT J. PETERSON JOHN PETITBON Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Commerce SAYRE, PA. NEW ORLEANS, LA. Band Varsity Football Inter-Am. Affairs Club (Pres.) Dean ' s List EDWARD J. PFAFF B.S. in Phy. Ed. CLEVELAND, OHIO Interhall Sports Varsity Baseball FRANCIS H. PHELAN B.S. in Commerce SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI A.F.R.O.T.C. St. Louis Club ( Vice-Pres. ) WND Staff HOWARD J. PHILLIPS Bachelor of Arts INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Dome Staff Confraternity of Christian Doctrine THOMAS R. PHILLIPS Bachelor of Arts WILMINGTON, DELAWARE Dome Staff (Asso. Ed.) Wranglers Hall Council ALFRED R. PIASIO B.S. in Commerce PELHAM MANOR, N. Y. Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports ALFREDO P. PICCINI Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports Bengal Bouts PACE 101 DONALD B. PIERSON B.S. in Mech. Eng. OTTAWA, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. ROBERT J. PIHA Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS N.R.O.T.C. Aesculapians ANDREW PLODOWSKI Bachelor of Laws MISHAWAKA, INDIANA Great Books Sem inar Law Association JOHN K. PLOUFF B.S. in Commerce MARINETTE, WISCONSIN Sailing Club JOSEPH A. PLUNKETT Bachelor of Science NEEDHAM, MASS. PATRICK F. PLUNKETT Bachelor of Arts DETROIT, MICHIGAN A.F.R.O.T.C. EUGENE N. PLY B.S. in Chem. Eng. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Technical Review Staff A.l.Ch.E. NORMAN J. PODELL Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Knights of Columbus WM. J. POINSATTE, JR. B.S. in Commerce FORT WAYNE, INDIANA Dean ' s List LOUIS J. POLMAN B.S. in Chem. Eng. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Freshman Football A.I.S.C. DANIEL L. POMMIER B.S. in Commerce LOMBARD, ILLINOIS JAMES W. PORTER B.S. in Civil Eng. GREAT FALLS, MONTANA A.l.C.E. (Secretary) VINCENT H. POST B.S. in Chem. Eng. POTTSVILLE, PA. A.l.Ch.E. Technical Review Staff WND Staff RUDOLPH E. POVSE B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Accounting Club Marketing Club JAMES B. POWERS B.S. in Commerce UXBRIDGE. MASS. Interhall Sports PAGE 102 JOHN H. POWERS B.S. in Chem. Eng. BELLEVUE, WASHINGTON A.l.Ch.E. Interhall Sports JOHN J. POWERS Bachelor of Arts STEWART MANOR, N. Y. Scholastic Staff ( Ed: tor ) Press Club DONALD J. PREBENDA B.S. in Commerce DEARBORN, MICHIGAN Law Association Interhall Sports Commerce Forum DAVID J. PRICE B.S. in Mech. Eng. EAU CLAIRE, WISCONSIN N.R.O.T.C. Band A.S.M.E. FRANCIS K. PRICE Bachelor of Arts WASHINGTON, D. C. Washington Club (President) Knights of Columbus Press Club WALTER G. PURCELL B.S. in Commerce OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Student Council Blue Circle Advertising Club (Vite-Pres.) JOHN R. QUETSCH Bachelor of Arts OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Scholastic Staff Political Science Academy FRANCIS P. QUINLAN Bachelor of Arts NORMAN E. RABBEN B.S. in Commerce MEDFORD, MASSACHUSETTS SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. ALEX T. RAFFERTY B.S. in Commerce HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PETER RAIMONDI Bachelor of Science SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. JAMES W. RAUH B.S. in Commerce COLDWATER, OHIO DAN. P. REARDON, JR. Bachelor of Arts SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI Confraternity of Christian Doctrine JOHN A. REESE B.S. in Commerce PHILLIPSBURG. NEW JERSEY FRANK M. REGAN B.S. in Mech. Eng. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Student Council Blue Circle Who ' s Who in Am. Colleges PAGE 103 ROBERT M. REGAN B.S. in Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Finance Club Interhall Sports JAMES D. REID Bachelor of Science GOSHEN, INDIANA Aesculapians Dean ' s List Dome Staff GEORGE M. REIDY B.S. in Commerce HARTFORD CITY, INDIANA N.R.O.T.C. GEORGE H. REVERMAN B.S. in Mech. Bag. COLUMBUS, OHIO A.S.M.E. THOMAS G. REYMANN B.S. in Mecb. Bag. AKRON, OHIO A.S.M.E. Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports 1952 JAMES F. REYNOLDS Bachelor of Science ELMHURST, NEW YORK Aesculapians Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus JOHN K. REYNOLDS Ph.B. in Commerce INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Band Liturgy Club ( President ) Confraternity of Chris. Doc. DAVID L. RICHARD B.S. in Commerce PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Marching Band Accounting Club Inter-American Affairs Club RALPH M. RICHARD B.S. in Civil Eng. SOUTH BEND, INDIANA A.S.C.E. JAMES G. RICHESON B.S. in Civil Eng. SILVER SPRINGS, MD. Wash., Md. and Va. Club (Treasurer) A.S.C.E. MARVIN W. RICKLING B.S. in Commerce HAMILTON, OHIO Y.C.S. Finance Club N.R.O.T.C. LOUIS E. RIEG Bachelor of Science WARREN, PA. Geology Club (President) Band Knights of Columbus DONALD G. RILEY Bachelor of Science BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.R.O.T.C. Varsity Rifle Team Geology Club EUGENE M. RILEY B.S. in Commerce BURLINGTON, IOWA Iowa Club ( Sec.-Treas. ) Generation Club Marketing Club PETER F. RILEY B.S. in Commerce NEWBURCH, NEW YORK Knights of Columbus Metropolitan Club Marketing Club PAGE 104 WILLIAM B. RILEY Bachelor of Arts CHARLESTON, W. VA. Scholastic Juggler Y.C.S. J. ROBERT RIOUX, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts NEW BEDFORD, MASS. JOHN W. RIPPE B.S, in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA DOUG. D. ROBERTSON Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Political Science Academy Notre Dame Players FRANCIS X. ROCHE B.S. in Commerce MEDFORD, MASS. JOHN T. RODGERS B.S. in Commerce YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Youngstown Club ( V.-Pres. ) Interhall Sports CONRAD F. RODRIGUEZ B.S. in Elec. Eng. PLATTSBURG, NEW YORK A.l.E.E. -l.R.E. THOMAS J. ROEMER Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA J. A. ROJAS B.S. in Mech. Eng. CARACAS, VENEZUELA La Raza Club FRANCIS RONNENBERG Bachelor of Arts WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. Scholastic Varsity Baseball N.R.O.T.C. ..... _ ... - a i-t s - , ELIO ROSA B.5 . in Chem. Eng. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK A.S.Ch.E, Knights of Columbus Metropolitan Club JOHN H. ROSS B.S. in Commerce HASTINGS, NEW YORK Commerce Forum Marching-Concert Band Dance Band JOHN G. J. ROY Bachelor of Laws EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Law Association (Secretary) Natural Law Institute ROBERT H. RUBERY B.S. in Commerce PALMIRA, NEW YORK Interhall Sports Scholastic Finance Club RONALD J. RUNDSTEDT B.S. in Elec. Eng. VAUX HALL, NEW JERSEY New Jersey Club A.l.E.E. PAGE 105 JAMES A. RUNSER Bachelor of Arts ERIE, PENNSYLVA NIA Erie Club (President) W.N.D. N.R.O.T.C. ANTHONY L. RUSSO Bachelor of Science ROCHESTER, NEW YORK A.S.M.E. Kampus Keglers WILLIAM V. RYAN B.S. in Phy. Ed. BUFFALO, NEW YORK DENNIS R. RYAN B.S. in Commerce HIBBING, MINNESOTA Interhall Sports Hall Council EDWIN L. RYAN, JR. B.S. in Mech. Eng. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.S.M.E. Generation Club Interhall Sports J952 - ' ' = v, iiL JOHN J. SACOMANO Bachelor of Laws PORTLAND, OREGON Moot Court Law Association Great Books Seminar ALBERTO J. SALAZAR B.S. tn Civil Eng. HAVANA, CUBA A.S.C.E. La Raza Club JOSEPH A. SANSONE Bachelor of Laws YONKERS, NEW YORK Notre Dame Band WM. A. SANTINI, JR. B.S. in Chem. Eng. NEW YORK, NEW YORK Knights of Columbus Gymnastic Team Metropolitan Club ALVIN J. SAVINELL Bachelor of Laws STEUBENVILLE, OHIO Law Ball ( Co-Chairman ) Natural Law Committee Student Law Association HUGH D. SCHADLE Bachelor of Arts RUSSELL, KENTUCKY Bookmen juggler Scholastic CHARLES E. SCHAEFFER Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports Economic Round Table ROBERT A. SCHAMPfER B.S. in Commerce BRONX, NEW YORK Freshman Baseball Interhall Sports JEROME E. SCHAUB Bachelor of Arts HIGHLAND, INDIANA Interhall Sports Audio-visual Aid Generation Club HERMAN Q. SCHAUER B.S. in Commerce ROCHESTER, NEW YORK German Club Rochester Club PAGE 106 JOHN V. SCHAUER B.S. in Chem. Eng. FT. COLLINS, COLORADO A.l.Ch.E. Interhall Sports JOHN H. SCHEIBELHUT Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND, INDIANA JAMES G. SCHERER B.S. in Commerce PEORIA, ILLINOIS Inlerhall Sports Accounting dub Central Illinois Club JOSEPH B. SCHERER B.S. in Elec. Eng. HUNTINGTON STA., N. Y. A.I.E.E. (Treasurer) Interhall Sports Kampus Keglers FRED G. SCHICK B.S. in Elec. Eng. DETROIT, MICHIGAN N.R.O.T.C. A.l.E.E.-I.R.E. WM. L. SCHIERBERL Bachelor of Arts CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA DON E. SCHLEMMER B.S. in Commerce MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE Student Manager FRED. R. SCHLICHTING Bachelor of Science ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Aescitlapians Inlerhall Sports ANTHONY J. SCHMIDT B.S. in Commerce ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA Kamftus Keglers Finance Club FRANK J. SCHNEIDER Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA LARRY L. SCHNEIDER B.S. in Commerce WINONA, MINNESOTA Accounting Club Kampus Keglers Inter-American Affairs Club FRANK G. SCHROER, JR. CHARLES J. SCHUBERT ARTHUR A. SCHULTE, JR. FRANCIS C SCHWAB, JR. B.S. in Mech. Eng. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus Bachelor of Arts NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Announcer with W.N.D. University Theatre Interhall Sports Ph.B. in Commerce CASPER, WYOMING Rocky Mountain Club (Pres.) Commerce Forum (Pres.) B.S. in Civil Eng. MEXICO CITY, MEXICO La Raza Club ( Vice-Pres. ) A.S.C.E. PAGE 107 JOSEPH SCOTT Bachelor of Arts LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA Juggler Staff History Club Dean ' s List ROBERT J. SECHOWSKI B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Villagers Club CHARLES A. SEIBERT, JR. B.S. in Chem. Eng. SALEM, NEW JERSEY A.l.Ch.E. Dome Staff N.R.O.T.C. WILLIAM E. SEIDLER Bachelor of Arts COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Bengal Bouts Dean ' s List FRANCIS J. SEMETKO B.S. in Commerce TOLEDO, OHIO International Affairs Club Marketing Club 1952 J. JAMES SHANNON Bachelor of Arts DETROIT, MICHIGAN Kampus Keglers Radio Workshop University Theater JAMES E. SHAPIRO Bachelor of Science CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Kampus Keglers Inter-American Club JOHN J. Bachelor J. SHEA Bachelor of Science MANCHESTER, N. H. Y.C.S, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine THOMAS J. SHEEHAN Bachelor of Arts SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Generations Club JOSEPH S. SHEPHERD B.S. in Commerce SANDUSKY, OHIO Marketing Club Radio Club RICHARD A. SHERIDAN FRANCIS G. SHINSKEY Bachelor of Science B.S. in Chem. Eng. PITTSBURGH, PA. Aesulapians Club Kampus Keglers TONAWANDA, NEW YORK N.A.O.T.C. Technical Review Staff A.l.Ch.E. DONALD F. SIEGER Ph.B. in Commerce LA CROSSE, WISCONSIN Accounting Club Dean ' s List HARRY L. SIEMONSMA Bachelor of Science ORANGE, CALIFORNIA Aesculapian Club California Club ( V.-Pres. ) Scholastic Staff JOSEPH R. SIENER B.S. in Commerce CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Marketing Club Advertising PAGE 108 FRANK J. S1LHAVY B.S. in Mech. Bag. BLUE ISLAND, ILLINOIS LEONARD R. SIMONS, JR. PETER E. SKERRETT B.S. in Aero. Eng. ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Glider Club ( President ) Aero Club (Pres.-Sec.) Ph.B. in Commerce MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Minnesota Club (President) Knights of Columbus Interhall Sport! Band Marching and Concert JOHN P. SKUDRIS B.S. in Mech. Eng. MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY N.R.O.T.C. Marching Band Navy Club ANDREW F. SLEIGH B.S. in Commerce WESTON, WEST VIRGINIA RAYMOND A. SLYMAN B.S. in Commerce BEAVER FALLS, PA. Finance Club Syrian-Lebanese Club (Pres.) DONALD F. SMITH Bachelor of Laws FREDONIA, NEW YORK GEORGE A. SMITH B.S. in Commerce MAUMEE, OHIO Interhall Sports Marketing Club Advertising Club EDGAR A. SMITHE Bachelor of Arts ROOKVILLE CENTER, N. Y. Kampus Keglers LEO R. SMITHSON B.S. in Elec. Eng. PITTSBURGH, PA. A. I.E.E. ior s- L.-. 1952 3! c5X K - V - IT. - ' ' j o-iJi ivMii- ' OftSij .sJ WT C A , xA_ :vii . .7 JERRY F. SODEN B.S. in Commerce OMAHA, NEBRASKA Y.C.S. (Treasurer) Advertising Club JOHN J. SOLHAN B.S. in Commerce INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Lebanese Club Interhall Sports Accounting Club WILLIAM G. SOOS Bachelor of Laws WHITING, INDIANA Who ' s Who in 1947-48 Knights of Columbus Finance Club (Secretary) OMAR SOTILLO B.S. in Civil Eng. FORREST HILLS, NEW YORK A.S.C.E. La KiiZii Club Met. Club THOMAS L. SOULES Bachelor of Arts BAY CITY, MICHIGAN Knights of Columbus Sociology Club Dea logy Cl ' s List PAGE 109 JOSEPH C. SPALDING Bachelor of Laws UNIONTOWN, KENTUCKY Moot Court Notre Dame Lawyer ( Case Editor ) PHILIP R. SPEENY Bachelor of Science SOUTH BEND. INDIANA Metallurgy Club JOHN W. SQUILLER Bachelor of Arts BAIRDFORD, PA. Dean ' s List Dome Staff Interhall Sports JAMES STABILE B.S. in Mech. Bag. BRONX, NEW YORK A.SM.E. JOSEPH M. STANICHAK Bachelor of Arts AL1QUIPPA. PA. Blue Circle m HAROLD A. STANLEY Bachelor of Laws CARBONDALE, ILLINOIS Law Association Moot Court FRED. G. STANTON Bachelor of Arts HAWTHORNE, NEW YORK Met Club THOMAS G. STAPLETON B.S. in Commerce INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Knights of Columbus Finance Club Dean ' s List DON F. STARK Ph.B. in Commerce WAUWATOSA, WISCONSIN Y.C.S. Milwaukee Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Kampus Keglers AUG. A. STEFANEK B.S. in Commerce CLEVELAND, OHIO ROBERT P. STEFKOVICH B.S. in Commerce FRANKLIN, NEW JERSEY Varsity Baseball Kampus Keglers ( Vice-Pres. ) LEEJ.STEIDEN B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Kentucky Club ( Vice-Pres. ) LAWRENCE H. STEMBER B.S. in Elec. Eng. COLUMBUS, OHIO A.I.E.E. W.N.D. Staff Knights of Columbus JOSEPH H. STENGELE B.S. in Commerce JOLIET, ILLINOIS Freshman Baseball Interhall Sports LEO M. STEPANIAN Bachelor of Arts CHARLEROI, PA. Pittsburgh Club (Treasurer) Interhall Sports Dean ' s List PAGE 110 ROBERT A. STEWART Bathelor of Laws PUEBLO, COLORADO Notre Dame Lawyer (Editor) Moot Court (Dean ' s Award) Na. Con. Law Rer. (Na. Ch.) RUDOLPH T. STONISCH B.S. in Mech. Eng. DEARBORN, MICHIGAN If ' .N.D. Engineer A.S.M.E. Technical Ret-iew Staff WILLIAM R. STRAIN B.S. in Commerce MUSCATINE, IOWA Band JOSEPH J. STRAUB Bachelor of Arts BALDWIN, NEW YORK Knights of Columbus Scholastic Bengal Boms JEREMIAH P. STRICKER B.S. in Commerce CHARLESTON, W. VA. Varsity Basketball West Virginia Club ( Treas. ) Accounting Club RICHARD A. STUBBING Ph.B. in Commerce BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Blue Circle Senior Ball (Co-Chairman) interhall Sports ALFRED E. SULLIVAN B.S. in Commerce WATERBURY, CONN. Connecticut Club ( Treas .-Sec, ) Irish Culture Club EDWARD F. SULLIVAN B.S. in Civil Eng. BRONX, NEW YORK Varsity Basketball (Manager) A.S.C.E. Met Club MICHAEL L. SULLIVAN B.S. in Commerce PHILADELPHIA. PA. Philadelphia Club ( Pret. ) PAT. J. SULLIVAN, c.s.c. Bachelor of Arts NEW YORK, NEW YORK 1952 ROGER W. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science CINCINNATI, OHIO Aesculapians THOMAS F. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Science EVANSTON, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports A.S.Ch.E. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN Bachelor of Arts BELMONT, MASS. Y.C.S. Generation Club FRANCIS SWANN, c.s.c Bachelor of Arts NOTRE DAME, INDIANA JOHN F. SWEENEY Bachelor of Laws BERNARD, IOWA Student Council Moot Court Law Association PAGE 111 WALTER E. SWEENEY B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Marketing Club N.F.C.C.S. Interhall Sports GEORGE R. SWEET B.S. in Commerce LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Marketing Club Senior Class ( President ) Student Council EUGENE H. SWISHER B.S. in Meet. Eng. COLUMBUS, OHIO Interhall Sports Columbus Club ( President ) A.S.M.E. JOHN A. TAFEL B.S. in Commerce LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY Finance Club Inter ball Sports Knights of Columbus WALTER K. TAGAWA Bachelor of Architecture HONOLULU, T. H. Hawaii Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Architects Club A.I. A. VICTOR T. TALLARIDA Bachelor of Arts ROCHESTER, NEW YORK Band Rochester Club ( Vice-Pres. ) Italian Club RICHARD B. TAYLOR B.S. in Commerce LA PORTE. INDIANA Knights of Columbus Marketing Club CONRAD W. TETRAULT Bachelor of Arts PROVIDENCE, R. I. Varsity Track Cross-Country Rhode Island Club ( V.-Pres. ) THOMAS S. TIERNEY B.S. in Commerce BAYSIDE, NEW YORK Generation Club RICHARD R. TIGHE B.S. in Phy. Ed. HOMER, NEBRASKA Interhall Sports JOHN E. TILLIS Bachelor of Science OTTUMWA, IOWA Aesculapians WILLIAM A. TOOHEY Bachelor of Arts RACINE, WISCONSIN Junior Prom ( Chairman ) Blue Circle W.N.D. Staff PHILIP B. TOOLE B.S. in Commerce PAWTUCKET, R. I. Advertising Club ( Pres. ) Knights of Columbus ( Sec. ) Marketing Club DENNIS J. TOOMEY Ph.B. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports Accounting Club WILLIAM E. TOOMEY Bachelor of Arts HOLYOKE, MASS. Glee Club ( Pres. ) Dean ' s List Interhall Sports T - drti PAGE 112 JAMES N. TRANT B.S. in Chem. Eng. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS A.I.Ch.E. DONALD K. TRAVIS Bachelor of Laws PLYMOUTH, INDIANA Aloof Court Law Association Legal Reference Bureau ROBERT G. TREHEARNE B.S. in Mech. Eng. PHOENIX, ARIZONA A.S.M.E. Knighis of Columbus Band DOMINIC R. TRINGALI Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK RAY M. TRITZ B.S. in Elec. Eng. REMSEN, IOWA A.I.E.E. DONALD J. TUFTS Bachelor of Laws KOHLER, WISCONSIN Moos Court ( Director) Legal Reference Bureau Lawyer Staff JOSEPH J. TUNNEY Bachelor of Arts BALA-CYNWYD, PA. French Club Y.C.S. Wranglers MICHAEL P. TURNER Bachelor of Arts BUFFALO, NEW YORK Freshman Football Bengal Bouts CLARENCE F. TUSKUSKY Bachelor of Laws WILKES BARRE, PA. Moot Court Natural Law Institute Law Ball (Co-Chairman) BERNARD D. TYRELL B.S. in Commerce JOLIET, ILLINOIS Accounting Club Interhall Sports 1952 ROBERT J. UHLER B.S. in Commerce DALLAS, TEXAS Advertising Club Marketing Club FRED. O. UNDERWOOD Bachelor of Arts MIAMI BEACH, FLORIDA RUDOLPH M. UNGER Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Scholastic Staff W.N.D. Staff Dome Staff JOHN P. URBAIN B.S. in Civil Eng. OAK PARK, ILLINOIS Glee Club Technical Review Stafj A.I.C.E. FRANK C. VALENTE Bachelor of Arts PEEKSKILL, NEW YORK Bengal Bouts Italian Club Interhall Sports PAGE 113 JOHN D. VALLELY B.S. in Commerce MINOT, NORTH DAKOTA Irish Club WILLIAM J. VANDEVEN B.S. in Commerce MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN Sailing Team V.N.D. (Business Manager) Accounting Club JACK R. VARLEY Bachelor of Arts YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Scholastic (Sports Editor) Fencing Team Press Club ANTHONY A. VASSALLO THOMAS R. VEECH Bachelor of Science B.S. in Commerce BROOKLYN, NEW YORK MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN Aesculapians Varsity Golf (Captain) 1$52 THOMAS J. VERBIEST B.S. in Commerce GROSSE PT. PARK, MICH. Detroit Club (Vice-President) Knights of Columbus RINALDO J. VERO B.S. in Elec. Eng. ROME, NEW YORK Italian Club A.I.E.E. RICHARD H. VIOLA B.S. in Commerce MONACA, PENNSYLVANIA Bengal Bouts Italian Club (President) N.F.C.C.S. FRANCIS J. VITELLI B.S. in Commerce N. PLAINFIELD, N. J. EDWARD R. VLAUN B.S. in Mech. Eng. WEST HEMPSTEAD, N. Y. A.S.M.E. Marching Band RICHARD H. VOLLMER ROGER F. VORCE Bachelor of Science DEARBORN, MICHIGAN V.N.D. Staff Bachelor of Arts BELMONT, MASSACHUSETTS Scholastic Staff History Club Liturgy Club VIRGIL H. VOSS Bachelor of Science DAVENPORT, IOWA Interhall Sports Dean ' s List Aesculapians HERBERT E. WAGNER B.S. in Phy. Ed. SANDUSKY, OHIO Interhall Sports Dean ' s List JOHN L. WAGNER B.S. in Commerce WISCONSIN DELLS, WIS. Varsity Track Monogram Club A.F.R.O.T.C. PAGE 114 MALHAM WAKIN Bachelor of Arts ONEONTA, NEW YORK Gymnastic Club Syrian-Lebanese Club ( Vice-President) THO. F. WALDRON, C.S.C. JAMES J. WALSH Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO. ILLINOIS ST. LOUIS. MISSOURI Fencing Team Monogram Club ROBERT J. WALSH B.S. in Phy. Ed. HAMBURG, NEW YORK Buffalo Club ( V ice-President ) Interball Sports Knights of Columbus ROY A. WALTER B.S. in Commerce LIMA, OHIO Glee Club A.S.C.E. Technical Review Staff HENRY J. WANNER, JR. B.S. in Commerce AURORA, ILLINOIS Commerce Forum A.F.R.O.T.C. Dean ' s List JOSEPH A. WARD Bachelor of Arts NEW ORLEANS, LA. Juggler Staff ( Editor ) Bookmen Scholastic Staff EDWARD S. WATERS, JR. EUGENE F. WEBER Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws SCARSDALE, NEW YORK Debating Team W.N.D. Staff Dome Staff (Sports Editor) STREATOR, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Moot Court Law Association EDMUND S. WEHRLE Ph.B. in Commerce CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Confraternity of Christian Doc. Commerce Forum Student Manager %?S3 rv- . 1952 ROBERT E. WEIGAND B.S. in Commerce MATTOON, ILLINOIS Knights of Columbus Finance Club Marketing Club DON WEILAND B.S. in Commerce HAMILTON, OHIO Knights of Columbus Marketing Club RICHARD WEILER B.S. in Commerce CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL. Freshman Football A.F.R.O.T.C. JOEL WELLS Bachelor of Arts EVANSVILLE, INDIANA N.R.O.T.C. Press Club Confraternity of Christian Doc. JOHN C. WELSH B.S. in Commerce CATSKILL. NEW YORK Student Manager InterhaU Sports JtfcftJ PAGE 115 THOMAS M. WELSH Bachelor of Music CLEVELAND, OHIO Glee Club ( Secretary ) Orchestra JOHN J. WENDLING B.S. in Commerce LEXINGTON, MICHIGAN Varsity Golf HAROLD J. WENDT, JR. Bachelor of Arts CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Interhall Sports JACK H. WENNING B.S. in Phy. Ed. CLEVELAND, OHIO Gymnastic Club (President ) Freshman Baseball Interhall Sports MICHAEL J. WHELAN Bachelor of Arts RIDGEWOOD, NEW JERSEY Dean ' s List Political Science Academy Generation Club 1952 ROBERT J. WHITE B.S. in Civil Eng. LITTLE NECK, NEW YORK A.S.C.E. Interhall Sports WILLIAM F. WHITE B.S. in Commerce GLEN ELLYN, ILLINOIS Finance Club (Vice-President) Dean ' s List Interhall Sports HAROLD E. WHITING B.S. in Commerce SOUTH BEND, INDIANA Dean ' s List RAYMOND W. WIDMER HUGHES D. WILCOX B.S. in Mech. Eng. SALISBURY, MISSOURI A.SM.E. Bachelor of Arts COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA Varsity Basketball Varsity Track Freshman Class (Treasurer) RONALD R. WILDER B. S. in Commerce CHILICOTHE, MISSOURI Kampus Keglers Interhall Sports Rural Life Club DAVID H. WILL Bachelor of Arts OAK PARK, ILLINOIS N.R.O.T.C. Interhall Sports BERNARD D. WILLIAMS B.S. in Commerce SPRINGFIELD, NEW YORK Propeller Club Marketing Club DONALD L. WILLIAMS DAVID C. WILMOT B.S. in Mech. Eng. Bachelor of Arts NORTH CHELMSFORD, MASS. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI A.SM.E. Juggler Staff Dome Staff PAGE 116 RICHARD T. WINDISHAR ROBERT A. WOLFE B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce MCMINNVILLE, OREGON PARKERSBURG, W. VA. Commerce Forum Accounting Club RICHARD J. WOLLENSAK THEODORE J. WOLLMERS BERNARD J. WOOD B.S. in Mech. Eng. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science ROCHESTER, NEW YORK BROOKLYN, NEW YORK DENVER, COLORADO Rochester Club (President) Dean ' s List A.Ch.S. N.R.O.T.C. A.S.M.E. HORACE P. WOOD B.S. in Mech. Eng. BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. A.S.M.E. CHARLES R. WRAY Bachelor of Arts BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Freshman Basketball Varsity Basketball Monogram Club ROBERT G. WURSTNER Bachelor of Science FORT WAYNE. INDIANA German Club Dean ' s List GLENN A. YATUNI Bachelor of Science GARDNER, ILLINOIS Sailing Club Glee Club HAROLD S. YOUNG, c.s.c. Bachelor of Science NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE JOHN C. ZANARDI B.S. in Commerce IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH. ANTHONY J. ZAMBROSKI FRANCIS J. ZAPPALA Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts ERIE, PENNSYLVANIA Varsity Football Monogram Club Kampus Kegler PITTSBURGH, PA. Y.C.S. Pittsburgh Club (Secretary) JOHN F. ZIEL B.S. in Commerce OSWEGO, NEW YORK Band RONALD E. ZIER Bachelor of Arts GLEN ROCK, N. J. Scholastic Staff Press Club LEO R. ZMUDZINSKI B.S. in Mech. Eng. NEW CARLISLE, INDIANA A.S.M.E. Kampus Keglers WILLIAM CUDDY Bachelor of Arts PORT CHESTER, NEW YORK PAGE 117 , t ; i - x x V,, ' 3Z2 S tc senior class officers Seated: GEORGE R. SWEET, President JAMES F. MUTSCHELLER, Vice President Standing: ROBERT E. COSSABOON, Secretary SALVATORE A. FIORELLA, Treasurer -. 3 I fiifii. . - mSfe J alumni hall Rev. Lawrence G. Broestl, C.S.C., Rector A typical scene at Notre Dame Ed Vlaun, Lou Barilla, Mike Dentino, Bob Trehearne alumni hall Hold it Dan. You ' re going to miss by one umteenth of an inch Rudy Stanisch, Jim Nogy, Dan Preheuda Don ' t laugh; they ' re having an exam on Mickey Spilane Max Fernandez, Bob Deline (back), Frank Regan, Justin Bolger Guess which one is the student Jim Fitzpatrick, John Skudris PAGE 121 First Ron ' : R. Novitsky, A. Falcone, J. O ' Neill, E. Sullivan, J. Skudris, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Raul, G. Shinskey, J. Coleman. Second Row. J. Etling, R. DiValerio, T. Verbiest, J. Reid, A. Blount, T. Hellmich, W. Vandeven, R. Coryn, J. Farmer, J. Scherer, J. Byrne. Third Row. T. Leonard, J. Graham, P. Fatum, H. Siemonsma, M. Murphy, R. Murphy, E. Riley, J. Harrington, M. Kelly, R. Vorce. fourth Row. T. Blakely, R. Wollensak, T. Brady, J. Patterson, E. Lanshe, W. Poinsatte, L. Muelhaupt, W. Kling, F. Roche, J. Butz, D. Sieger, M. Whelan. First Row: E. Franzgrote, F. McManus, G. Smith, J. Breunig, J. O ' Brien, J. Malik, W. Graham, J. Richmond, C. Hof. Second Row: M. Nieman, R. Piha, C. Linsenmeyer, D. Bebenek, R. Beh, L. Garippo, W. Carey, C. Carlsson, J. Guide, M. Wilkinson. Third Row: P. Ewing, T. Reymann, E. Burke, W. McFadden, D. Tringali, D. Carillo, C. Dooley, G. Galardo, R. Duffy, C. Stepanian, H. Wilcox. Fourth Row. J. Hoehn, S. Brown, R. Klein, R. Gedert, R. Clark, D. Prebenda, R. Stonisch, R. Peterson, F. Manzo, R. Flaherty, J. Commons. First Row: C. Eiberger, W. Bueche, D. Donovan, J. Dohogne, W. Osborne, J. DuBois, G. Yatuni, R. Mooney, N. Moore. Second Row. J. Reynolos, D. Diebold, L. McDonnell, D. Mullaney, L. Dondanville, R. Povse, R. Kohlbeck, A. Messina, G. Reverman, M. Dentino. Third Row. G. Klee, T. Mathews, D. Elpers, P. Garvey, M. Fernandez, T. Loosbrock, A. Russo, J. Courtney, D. Price, T. Bennett. Fourth Row: W. Schierberl, E. Goffinet, J. Gleason, J. McLean, R. Gildner, J. Urbain, J. Halter, R. Craven, L. Barilla, E. Markham. PAGE 122 F irsf Roil 1 : P- Caraher, F. Banicki, J. Strickfaden, R. Dillon, P. Doherty, L. Stember, E. Altherr. Second Row: L. Garripo, J. Angus, J. O ' Day, C. Fahy, ). Horrigan, E. Gray, D. Caulfield, F. Greusen, R. Trehearne. Third Row: S. Fricano, T. Bolger, F. Hartmann, R. Dages, R. Christ, J. Bosler, F. Bowska, R. Stefkovich, E. Vlaun, F. Doyle. Fourth Row: } Minck, T. Digan, J. Bellon, J. Squiller, H. Crowley, T. Coughlin, T. Boehling, C. Daschle, R. Deline, V. Voss. alumni hall First Row: F. Driscoll, P. Hawley, R. Richard, T. Dunlay, J. O ' Neil, R. Munsell, D. Wilmot, F. Haendler, O. Sotillo, T. Hampton. Second Row. F. Semetko, B. Harvey, W. Geis, R. Jay, M. Wakin, E. Ply, G. Ludwig, R. Mion, B. Chmiel. Third Row: G. Hero, E. Ball, J. Adler, P. Meyer, R. Bayless, J. Hamel, W. Lewis, E. Waters, E. Wehrle, R. Dexheimer, J. Celento, J. Carney. Fourth Row: R. Moff, T. Baylor, D. Narducci, V. Post, J. Pagan, J. Lang, P. Anderson, J. O ' Brien, F. Link, J. Leonard, B. Gordon. PAGE 123 - I I it walsh hall walsh hall Rev. George L. Holderith, C.S.C., Rector Before you let him go, think of what the laundry will do to him Lloyd Forrestal, John Petrakowski, Tom Fetter Don ' t feel had John, we couldn ' t decide either Eds. Bon Galious, John Skudris Record: 5 W-lL- N D 192 pts. Opp. 25 pts. . . . and don ' t they look rugged Rudy Stanisch, Bob O ' Connor, Hayes Kennedy Take it easy men; there ' s enough for everybody First Row: R- Unger, T. Chisholm, P. Everist, R. Fitzsimmons, D. Fager, W. Delaney, B. McSally, J. Kuber, P. Monagle, F. Esser. Second Row: E- Albers, V. Kroeger, J. Manning, R. Hunter, J. Schauer, I. Aranguren, R. Fruin, R. Viola, T. Murray. Third Row: C. Caruso, E. Gohmann, J. Brennan, J. Moran, J. Morris, J. Doughtery, R. Daday, E. Mock, R. Gibbons. Fourth Row: R- Stubbing, J. Lange, W. O ' Hara, C. Wray, R. Harmon, J. Higgins, P. Raimondi, D. Strasser, J. Guise, W. Haskins, P. Brennan, R. Schampier, E. Elston, M. Duggan, R. Donovan, J. Martin. walsh hall First Row: r. Sullivan, B. Endres, J. Pietrykowski, W. Beargie, R. Peller, R. Mortensen, A. Critelli, J. Leicht, J. Shepard, L. Schneider. Second Row: T. Chisholm, S. Kluegel, H. Good, J. Marhoefer, P. Toole, R. Weiler, R. Butler, J. Economou, W. Burke, M. Duggan. Third Row: R- Earls, R. Zeir, R. McKenna, H. Kennedy, E. Layden, J. Rodgers, M. Grozier, D. Lajoie. Fourth Row: W. Landry, J. Hawes, G. Costello, J. Tillis, R. Murphy, R. Galione, J. Piooff, D. Delaney, L. Lopina, A. Hernon, H. Buch, D. Pierson, L. Homan, J. Bates, J. Pfaff, E. Pert, L. Forrestal, J. O ' Conner, R. Cook. PAGE 126 First Row: } Peper, J. Dimaggio, Z. Gormone, J. Economou, R. Wilder, P. Davis, J. Corcoran, R. Cody, G. Heimel, R. Butler, J. Pietrykowski. Second Row. Z. Bloomberg, L. Nitti, D. Driscoll, C. Falkenberg, R. Mazzone, D. Lajoie, J. Powers, R. Earls, J. O ' Connor. Third Row W. Allen, J. Tacklu, F. Esser, F. Law, M. Duggan, J. Laufersweiler, R. Audette, R. Clancy, V. Quetsch, F. Marzolf, D. Will, R. Wurstner. Fourth Row. T. Kelloff, R. Fitzsimmons, P. Riley, D. Schlemmer, R. Hickey, J. Jones, W. Beargie, J. Welsh. . . . and turn your hand over just a little bit more. ' Charles Seibert, Richard Cook Time out for refreshments. Charlie Hauds, Joe Dougherty, Jack Powers PAGE 127 % sorin hall Rev. Peter P. Forrestal, C.S.C., Rector sorin hall Hey, Len, what ' s the joke? . . . Editor Tony Friano, Bob Smith, Fred Schlichting, Art Perry, Len Simons Keith looks like he ' s been drafted Jack Ward, Jim Weeks, Don Riley, Tom Kirby, Lou Reig, Keith Klein What ' s an engineer without his slide rule? Tom Mangon, Duise Richeson, Tom Britt, Henry Mayer (sitting) Sorin ' s Intellectuals sorin First Row. D. Richard, J. Ross, J. Meaney, J. Lambert, R. Mansfield, P. Mazza, H. Wood. Second Row. R. Tombrinck, T. Klein, T. Craig, J. Moran, D. Williams, G. Marx, R. Basgall, R. Mattingly. Third Rou ' : D. Padgett, F. Ferro, H. Milton, F. Beumel, R. Hart, T. Ahern, J. Canouse. Fourth Ron ' : E. Foran, T. King, J. Cassidy, J. Scott, R. Dougherty, G. Demarco, D. Riley. Fifth Row. W. Ryan, J. Moriarty, Froelich. First Row: G. Marget, A. Carubbi, D. Mongenon, H. Mayer, R. Sullivan, W. Degnen, J. Plunkett. Second Row: P. Raymond, B. Farmer, W. Allen, A. Gesortz, P. Davis, D. Fitzpatrick. Third Row: J. Nagy, J. Comiskey, J. Friday, H. Balling, R. Kienstra, I. Loftus. O J Fourth Row: F. Costello, J. Lujack, F. Quinlan, R. Beston, L. Luciano, J. Harrison, W. Toomey, T. Phillips. First Row. H. Nester, R. Berger, J. Richeson, T. Britt, R. Weigan, R. Basgall. Second Row: W. Bagley, A. Gazortz, N. Ryan, T. Mangan, J. Weeks, T. Kirby, M. Geraghty. Third Row. H. Schultz, A. Alexander, G. Nowack, P. Maronick, J. Siener, J. Dockry. Fourth Ron ' : W. Sullivan, C. Cunningham, J. Parker, J. Morris, A. Martin. K. Klein, B. Lynch, P. Neville. junior class officers Seated: FLOYD V. BLAIR, President JAMES B. HUTCHINSON, Vice Pres. Standing: MICHAEL B. DOLAN, Secretary ROBERT P. RUST, Treasurer PAGE 131 dillon hall Rev. Regis Riter, C.S.C., Rector Nice work, Bob Bob Lynch, Don Berry dillon hall Don ' t be shy, Fred Bob Rossiter, Fred Fajarclo Jim Gearen, Dick Walsh, Joe Barron, John Smith, Jerry Jirka Don ' t worry Jim; they ' ll save some for you Nothing like a little music while you work! ' Phil Meyer, Rudy Pouse, Dick Savage, Jack Zeil : % dillon fta F - First Row: R. Dittrich, J. Curley, T. Dege, J. Hurley, M. Higgins, E. Smet, A. Midili, J. Mooney, J. Howley. Second Roiv: M. Wehner, D. Kahlich, J. Tuberty, J. Thulis, J. Patterson, E. Condon, J. Stoeller, W. Werner, G. Lang. Third Raw: M. Plungett, V. Raymond, H. Sweeney, T. Carnevale, J. Fink. D. Rathgeb, B. Caughey, R. Turner, E. Fanning, F. Blair. Fourth Row: ]. Applegate, J. King, R. McMillen, C. Zuba, L. Basso, C. O ' Regan, C. Falkenstein, B. Probst, J. Knoerle, R. Wagner, J. Stadler. First Row: T. Tubbs, P. Harrington, R. Sebold, P. Birch, T. O ' Connell, P. Zalecki, M. Yuhas. Second Row: J. Gallagher, J. Smith, T. Melfe, D. Gentile, D. O ' Leary, R. Straley, W. Erman, J. O ' Connor, J. Petrillo, R. Maley. Third Row: J. Conwell, R. Kosydar, A. DeCrane, R. Trosset, J. Morrissey, L. Tavis J. Alfes, T. Taber, J. O ' Toole, B. Moore, J. Varney. Fourth Row: F. Coyne, G. Helfenstein, D. Barrow, G. Gross, S. Schulte, F. Fajardo, H. Sweet, R. Finney, H. Massman, T. Quinlan, T. Staal. L TC- U First Row: J. Schafer, C. Slimming, M. Conway, M. Tolle, W. Teoli, R. Brehl, L. Cavanaugh, J. Peters, A. Wood. Second Row: J. McCauley, R. Wagner, J. Conway, R. Girarot, R. Hedge, R. Rossiter, B. Alcock, S. O ' Bee, R. Miller, J. Czerwinski, E. Duggan. Third Row: V. Tully, C. LaVally, R. Stejskal, E. O ' Connor, W. DuDine, W. Langlois, D. Rampolla, H. Sheahen, J. Lake. dillon First Row. R. Nolan, H. Kellt, P. Montroy, R. McKenna, C. McMahon, R. Wagner, J. Pfohl, D. Lemersal, P. Mulrooney, R. Tripeny. Second Row: G. Hammes, F. Dahl, J. Foley, A. Walsh, J. Pagliari, J. Mclnerney, J. Kelley, D. Murphy, W. Riley, J. Porta, J. Buckley. Third Row: J. Gorman, P. Anderson, ]. Baker, J. Caccamise, J. Clark, D. Ogren, L. Wolniak, E. Powell, R. Wong, T. Murphy, E. Jennings, J. Pfeiffer, R. Mullen ' . fourth Row: ]. Baker, R. McGuire, P. Haggerty, J. McCormick, R. Herrmann, L. Motzel, P. Riley, J. Milligan, First Row: J. LaBar, T. Kiely, W. Kerwin, T. Carey, J. Barry, W. Lammers, W. Dempsey, W. Merriman, C. Crowley, G. Blubaugh. Second Row: V. Redington, J. Powers, H. Heichel- heim, W. Sommer, J. Fake, J. Mclntyer, J. Murray, R. O ' Neill, R. Drey, E. DeBoer, L. Sullivan, H. Braun, R. Feichter, T. Campbell, A. Bauer. Third Row: M. Smoker, J. Doorley, A. Marks, E. Raque, K. Stead, J. Silk, J. McDonald, D. Hermanski, J. Lewis, R. Smith, C. Cazeau, R. Fischer, L. Luciano. Fourth Row: S. Stirdley, A. Anthony, A. Abiouness, J. O ' Laughlin, R. Nault, T. Cantwell, L. Kraft, R. Hoodecheck, R. Rogers, E. Rometo, J. Bolander, W. Kelly. First Row: E. Gorski, R. Blatz, M. Brennan, J. Costanzo, J. Madden, R. Bergamo, R. Barbieri, G. Ellsworth, A. Ellsworth, R. Folger. Second Row: R. Regan, J. Murphy, C. Trinkley, P. Cushing, P. Buell, J. Dwyer, N. Lewinski, J. McCarty, D. Shermon S. Konopka, L. LeRose, T. Eckert, J. Gillespie. Third Row: A. Gotuaco, D. Hayes, W. Santora, J. McNitt, E. Hausmann, W. Kane, R. Schafer, D. Cuddihee, J. Klink, E. Giacomini, E. Sarratt, E. Kennedy, R. Korzen. Fourth Row: R. Argen, J. Sulik, R. Molokie, J. Cahill, J. Welch, E. Perry, J. Collier, P. Rupp, J. Corrigan, S. Kendra, ]. Fish. dillon First Row: W. Stuhldreher, W. Kirkey, T. Laue, R. Schiffman, T. Thomas, E. Lopez, B. Becker, G. McCourt. Second Ro v: B. Hester, W. Spieler, P. Feldpausch, H. Hinsenkamp, ]. Dunn, T. Jackson, D. Dorini, A. Lewis, G. Higgins, J. Smith, R. O ' Leary, P. Gotuaco. Third Rori : D. Flynn, E. Bartell, ]. Jasinski, E. Jablonski, S. Elman, L. LeRose, S. Konopka, A. Adelhardt, W. Donalds, ]. Mason, R. Shonk, V. Snyder, T. Krug. Fourth Row: D. Ross, P. Killian, J. Walsh, T. Lorson, J. Wilkerson, E. Zimpfer, R. Eaton, D. James, C. Snyder, K. Fulton, J. Wathen. First Row: D. Barnett, R. Hoeynck, G. Bailey, P. Balling, J. Baran, T. Schaefer, G. Jirka, D. Savage, J. O ' Brien. Second Row: A. Henken, P. DeRose, L. Corcoran, A. Calero, E. Kennedy, A. Ellsworth, J. Smith, R. Korzen, T. Reedy, J. Barron, B. Heister. Third Row: D. Noe, V. Redington, W. Orotnas, T. Yleik, E. Letrab, G. Ellsworth, R. Lorenz, J. Klink, L. McLoughlin, J. Ziel, R. Wolegram. Fourth Row: E. Renz, P. Birch, J. Connors, R. Deak, J. Dilenschneider, C. Fluehr, G. Voit, W. Werner, J. Falkovic, B. Suplick, T. Foote. First Row: D. McElvain, C. Billerbeck, W. McKinstra, J. Ronan, W. Remien. Second Row: J. Reid, C. Stalzer, R. Bittner, J. Lewis, P. Shanahan, T. Shea, J. Waterbury, L. Bourjaily. Third Roiv. G. Remus, D. Fox, T. Hamilton, H. Snyder, J. Shay, A. Adelhardt, R. Argen, J. Dwyer, E. Jablonski, L. Zaczek. Fourth Row: D. Flynn, W. Spieler, R. Grabelle, E. Roberts, W. Croteau, T. Werner, S. Scuderi, W. Keane, J. Roncone, R. Schoshinski. . ' ' - v. Howard hall Howard hall Rev. Edward A. Keller, C.S.C., Rector We can ' t see the other one, Dan, hut yours looks O.K. Fred lonata, Dan Collins, John Lamere She can hake too Tom Scully, Tom Cribbs, Jerry Boehling, Bill Kilminster, Norm Donato, Tom Griffin Charles Voehringer, Ed Conway, Gus Freda, Bill Devaney I can ' t open. How about you, Gus? Bob Hayne, David McBride, Tom Cribbs Religion final tonight Howard First Row: E. Snider, R. Feit, S. McTeigue, E. Cahill, W. Stablein, M. Mahoney, P. Palughi, E. Wessell. Second Ro v: R. Heitz, R. Gleason, E. Culkowski, R. Boehmer, J. Schmidt, A. King, F. Aarow, D. Martin, C. Voehringer, T. Cotleur, J. Noonan, E. Schrang. Third Rcnv: J. Kilian, J. Rodgers, E. Meunier, D. Rogers, M. Marker!, R. Wagner, R. Karlsberger, D. Sponseller, C. Langford, W. Murphy, W. Unger. Fourth Roiv; J. O ' Neill, W. Beck, R. Klumb, D. Eardley, A. Muepge, J. Steis, R. Visintine, L. Kosse, D. Brockman, E. Ahlering, M. Dolan, D. McBride. First Row: J. Hummel, L. O ' Mara, R. Gill, C. Edelen, P. Ross, L. Corr. Second Row: G. Morgan, D. Garbone, T. Griffin, J. Ribge, A. Deatrick, G. Furrell, T. Eckland, G. Boehling, J. Buckheit. Third Row: D. Turk, H. Lyness, E. Farrell, M. Hussey, W. Kilminster, D. Broughton, T. Nourie, J. Shaughnessy, P. Hurd. Fourth Row: W. Barrett, D. Collins, ]. O ' Brien, J. Trucco, T. Schaub, F. Higgins, J. Enders, G. Gerlits, F. Brennan, J. Butler, L. Halsema. First Row: N. Saunders, J. Seng, J. Boivin, G. Cox, V. Bukolt, O. Cull. Second Row: J. Babbitt, W. Dunlaw, J. Ryan, J. Gelson, R. Mitchell, F. lonata, R. Zoellner, F. Hennigan, J. Dinneen. Third Row: J. Madden, W. Maus, S. Harrison, C. Mullen, R. Trehearne, J. Thomas, L. Thomas, J. Yentz, W. Conroy, J. Davis, L. Pridmore. ww r . P IP ii t I! fwi badin hall Rev. Richard D. Murphy, C.S.C., Rector I told you she looks like my girl friend Jim Keenan, Art Jensen, Bill Jacobitz, Ray Fredette, Dick Brill Jim Gibbons, Tom Sculley, John O ' Connor, Ronny Pratt, Bob Kelly, Joe Clancy, John Maher Anything I throw is probably gin badin hall Sorry, George, religious bulletins George Hadyka, Jim Foley ' I ' ve been drafted Hal Thompkins, Al Kohanowicz, John Bunn, Gene Sullivan, Harry Shay, Fr. Lochner (center) First Row: Second Row: Third Row. Fourth Row: First Row: Second Row: Third Row: Fourth Row: J. Nauar, T. O ' Keefe, D. Warbucks, J. Clancy, C. Capone, F. Weber, R. Harvey, N. Scarlett. T. Tonak, R. Riley, J. Toole, D. Nauerman, W. Schultheis, J. Woeppel, S. Stasch, G. Witous, G. DeSmet, J. Kelley. T. Murphy, E. Brewer, C. Witzleben, H. Tompkins, L. Calahan, P. Curtin, D. Cararelli F. Pavloff, J. Carroll. P. Braunlich, J. Smith, R. Schaefer, W. Reicly, J. Donnelly, D. Dudeson, V. Fagin, T. Morsch, A. Kohanowich, M. Doyle, H. Shay, G. Sullivan, G. McCloskey, W. Jacobitz. badin hall J. Fitzgerald, K. Begley, J. Casey, J. Biddle, J. DeCoursey, J. Maclnnes, G. Keeley, W. Lesso, J. O ' Connor. J. Garvey, J. Dope, J. Taft, T. Dewey, T. Swart, A. Pando, J. Morath, R. Haine, D. Curtis, T. Nelson. J. Foley, T. Carter, A. Jensen, J. Gannon, A. Hernon, J. Reeves, D. Mulvinhill, A. FitzGibbens, F. Edward, P. Fry, R. Bennett, B. Missimer. W. McAlpine, D. Farrell, E. Holmes, J. Hastings, J. McDade, J. Dombrosky, J. Nealon, E. Conti, C. Carty, M. Godfrey. PAGE 142 1 sophomore class officers Seated: ROBERT D. PODEN, President FRANK F. MANGIALARDI, Vice Pres. Standing: JOHN J. LATTNER, Secretary DONALD J. McLAUGHLIN, Treasurer lyons hall Rev. Joseph H. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Rector He only made two mass checks Bill J. Offutt (corpse), Bob E. Mihlbraugh, Ray P. Laverty lyons hall Honest Andy, I didn ' t do it. Charles J. Krywy, Bob E. Mihlbaugh, Marty F. Moore, Andy C. Carro . . . and can you find one for my little friend here? Steve Araki, Joe Katchick PAGE 146 Men such as these have become Presidents Al J. Dovius, Dick C. Pilger, Don S. Dowden, Tom A. Brand First Row: R. Onofrio, W. Huber, R. Daignault, T. Waters, S. Steckbeck, C. Sprinkel. Second Row. }. Broderick, M. Moore, C. Minck, Giovanini, J. Kelsh, A. Corrao, J. Higgins, F. Brand, D. Dowden, D. Bruce, T. O ' Hara. Third Row. A. Donius, W. Offutt, J. Buckenmeyer, A. Genovese, L. Blank, L. Blakey, J. Kintz, J. Wallace, A. Lapasso, V. Leanza, J. Muhlerr. Fourth Row: }. Weigan, R. Sullivan, D. Keffler, G. Finney, A. Schloegel, T. Kramer, F. Basista, No Name, W. Bernard, No Name, E. Sternberg, R. Mihlbaugh. First Row: K. Wieneke, J. Weis, A. Walter, C. Krywz, T. Calder, R. Ettebrick, S. Steckbeck. Second Row: J. DeCoursey, E. Lewis, J. Kenefick, A. Garruto, R. Weiler, P. O ' Mally, J. Strickroot, R. Vardiman, T. O ' Hara. Third Row: P. Lopresti, J. Mulvaney, R. Crespy, W. Guilfoile, G. Macina, K. Schwartz, J. Sheedy, J. Froembgen, C. Farah, R. Pilger. fourth Row: T. Ventro, J. Shelley, E. Burns, L. Michuda, W. Schmitz, D. Logan, R. Ineich, J. Leeney, T. Godfrey, J. Ives. First Row: R. Valdiserri, R. Murata, A. Suwalsky, J. Sexton, R. Moran, J. Wilson, S. Pipoly, R. Farnbauch, J. Rosshirt. Second Row: P. Marrone, R. Gauthier, J. Sontag, P. Foley, J. Pikell, E. Milota, J. Thomas, P. Rittenhouse, D. Motz, W. Morley, J. Imbriaco. Third Row: C. Gallagher, B. Noanovic, C. Step, W. Burke, J. Grotty, N. Lewinski, J. Jurisic, T. Morris, C. Trozzo, J. Corcoran, J. Stubler, J. McGinn. Fom ?H Row: P. Frank, J. Gormley, L. Kallfelz, A. Corazzo, C. Eck, K. Patterson, D. Balinskas, A. Gschwind, T. Burtschi, A. Mandolini, J. McCann, E. Andreisevic. 1 I First Row: J. Roberts, R. Duff, V. Essi, L. R. Bazany, J. Durkin, T. Kintner. Second Row: T. Knott, G. Kolasa, A. Walter, F. Martel, H. Burns, R. Brehm, R. Bennett, J. Giambruno, W. Hamel, R. Adams, F. Meaney, F. Paxton. Third Row: P. Kraus, D. Talbot, J. Hoff, J. Dixon, J. Bet rand, P. Doell, L. Baldwin, N. Krall. Fourth Row: T. Conners, J. Canty, B. Warring, M. Levis, D. McLaughlin, C. Bassett, L. Maffei, W. Staub, W. Burke. R. Castellini, R. Braun, M. Plante, E. Henry. lyons hall First Row: C. Cecil, No Name, M. Otello, K. Jabrew, No Name, J. Savage, R. Burns, B. Eipers, J. Calvert, . Iwanski, J. Hamlin. Second Row: G. Hale, No Name, No Name, No Name, No Name, B. Noack, No Name, J. Murray, No Name, No Name, The Bear. PAGE 148 morrissey hall Rev. Peter Fryberger, C.S.C., Rector Hey, will you take the picture? I can ' t hold this pose forever. Jack F. McLaughlin, Art B. Haesche. morrissey hall Those were the days. Ray A. Larkin, Carlos A. Amaiz, Bill R. Diomar, John P. Casey, Dick E. Gerbracht, Pat H. Stone. . . . and they ' re off. Charles B. Cypher, Clet H. Lee, Joseph A. Springer, Charles H. Masters. He ' s going to love you for this. PAGE 150 First Row: L. Johnson, W. Jorgensen, J. Butler, C. Rimer, B. Kelly, J. Joyce, M. Hackett. Second Roiv: J. Donahue, R. Knoll, P. Bir, R. White, T. Parsley, R. Wallace, J. Sheehan, J. Simons, D. Tadich. Third Row: J. Bryan, D. Paulsen, H. Kriegshauser, G. O ' Connell, J. Mertens, P. Rooney, V. Fernandes, J. Jolly, W. May, T. Patton, J. Benny. Fourth Row. J. Donohue, O. Hilbert, E. Griffin, J. Glasgow, M. Beaudine, J. Hopp, J. Malfa, F. Dello, F. DeRoma, R. Brady, R. Krop, B. Williams. I . ' _ I i i First Row: E. Bush, R. Reitz, E. Murphy, E. Fitzpatrick, L. Duray, J. Swift, W. Scott, W. Noonan, M. Kinney, R. Kelley. Second. Row: T. White, L. Lapinski, W. Wagner, J. Gustainis, W. Toomey, A. Kennedy, J. Garvey, E. Seim, J. Baumgarten. Third Row: C. Wasleski, D. Spindler, W. Cook, R. Brennan, J. Fallon, J. Higgins, W. Schneider, A. Weithers, J. Dresser, C. Cohan, R. Lyon. Fourth Row. R. Taylor, H. Rank, J. Grimmins, J. Clark, G. Branche, F. Lane, T. Soltek, R. Cassidy, R. De Smett, A. Campbell, T. Blind, M. Ellis, R. Davidson. First Row: J. Anderson, M. Limbacher, E. Madigan, B. Diffley, J. Mahoney, W. Lay, G. Bishop, L. Houtchens, P. Sullivan, J. Schroeder. Second Row: R. Fowler, J. Grosspietsch, J. Donaher, A. Wenczel, J. Ochs, J. Skeese, T. Wildman, M. Sequeira, W. Moore, R. Murphy, J. Keating. Third Row: W. Woodward, E. Herbeck, R. Cummings, W. Timmerann, T. Lyman, E. Hannan, T. Dempsey, A. Petersen, G. Craine, E. Mraz, N. Lawrence, E. Trusela. Fourth Row: J. Cahill, R. Perkins, R. Greene, P. Johnson, P. Higgins, J. Schegel, K. Oberle, G. Hubbard, G. Boyd, J. Donahue, L. Brockway. R ' II _ I g i rvr. Ji First Row: F. Wisneski, P. Corcoran, J. McGinn, J. Depies, D. Zech, M. Vieth, K. McKay, K. Murphy, G. Sliger. Second Row: R- McGlynn, B. Reece, R. Tierney, T. Viviano, T. Schoen, R. Wright, J. Pittas, R. Tierney, R. Murphy, J. Landzert, R. Wright, G. Boyd. Third Row: J- Bernhart, B. Sheehan, J. Rittenhouse, P. Stone, M. Walsh, R. Gerbhardt, T. Cahill, J. Ziemba, J. Casey, C. Amaiz, G. Ponton. Fourth Row: ] Laughlin, E. Walsh, T. Barry, H. Ammermuller, W. Golden, R. Poden, M. Scanlon, C. S. C. Frieburger, Creeper, J. Spodink, R. Burns. morrissey hall First Row: } Sullivan, R. Tierney, W. Sullivan, R. Dink, J. Smoe, T. Dostovetsky, R. Simmons. Second Row: } Sheehan, C. Szubert, R. Howard, G. Mernin, R. Gerbracht, T. Tracy, F. Wright, C. S. C. Frieburger, E. McGinn, G. Ponton. Third Row: I. Swartz, I. Petereasy, J. Grosspietsch, W. Churchill, C. S. C. Frieburger, G. Banks, R. Ehr, R. Frolicher, W. Stauder, J. DeFato, J. Zavatone, E. Sheehan, J. Dwyer. Foiirth Row: J- Power, J. Stavonskimo, D. Hoffman, W. Vaughan, J. Quinlan, C. Mawicke, W. Reynolds, F. Dinan, R. Rosenthal, F. Chase, J. Cahill, F. Donlon, F. Capitanini. PAGE 152 cavanaugh hall Rev. Katy, C.S.C., Rector Jim M. Bigelow, Dick N. Anton, Jim L. Schrader That ' s a great idea men, ui 1 don ' t think it will work. cavanaugh hall They ' re watching for the Easter bunny Bill J. Pendy, Julius A. Perozzi, Bob J. Dewey (bottom) All together now . . . Pat McDonough, Mike McGrath, Kerry Dalton, Smitty Meehan, Peachy Poirier Golfers, one and all Jim R. Gibbs, Bill A. Kirsch, Joe D. Madigan PACE 154 First Row: R. Noonan, R. O ' Brien, R. Rosedale, W. Riggs, J. Brainerd, C. Guide, J. Courand, E. Connors, W. Gartrell. Second Row: D. Kennedy, D. Foy, H. Fiedler, ]. Connors, W. Conley, W. Carson, E. Miller, W. Labre, J. Lyons, R. Dolan. Third Rolf: R. Zanetti, T. Rogers, J. Ryan, J. Farrell, J. Kisling, W. Cavanagh, F. Ganther, D. Bickel, C. Leitten, F. Donevan, T. Moore. Fourth Row: M. Celeste, H. Hadlock, F. Walter, C. Fick, T. Casey, D. Crowley, J. Godwin, R. LaPata, T. Hayes, D. Gallagher, R. Meehan. Ill First Row: P. Rohman, J. Harris, J. Loonam, H. Haile, R. Cauley, N. Macfarlan, G. Pflaum, J. Poirier, J. Doherty. Second Row: D. Sipes, W. Loftus, E. Cralley, R. Keegan, D. Johnson, P. Higgins, P. Kraft, R. Rich, C. Glaab, W. Nesbitt. Third Row: P. Kewley, B. Fox, E. Howley, C. Patterson, R. Kelch, W. Cashman, J. Nash, J. Maclnnis, J. Lantis, J. Noonan, S. Tiano, J. Goebel. Fourth Row: P. Cavanaugh, J. Silver, R. Ready, J. Herbert, T. Nessinger, J. Tuerk, J. Bouley, K. Boulay, W. Keary, L. Corbett, M. Laughlin, P. Kelley. First Row: F. Ferguson, J. Reuba, P. Nash, R. Anton, W. Arceneaux, W. Lenihan, J. Landig, ]. Englehart. Second Row: K. Dalton, T. Butler, R. Herber, W. Doslak, J. Buzzone, L. Saxe, P. McDonough, W. Burke, L. Rink. Third Row: J. Buck, W. Hartnagel, W. Babcock, J. Hornak, J. Ryan, J. Smith, T. Murphy, J. Snakard, C. Tilley, T. Schafer. Fourth Row: J. Trucano, J. Tefel, J. Perozzi, A. Bruni, D. Moore, ]. Whalen, J. Coryn, W. McClure, M. Corken, T. Tucker, C. Hanley, W. Nashert, L. Martiniello. PAGE 155 First Row: W. Hund, D. Humm, W. Pagan, W. Sterling, F. Doyle, R. Obermeyer, R. iMartinez, J. Harrington. Second Row: E. Rodgers, T. Douglas, C. Malone, P. Reilly, M. McGrath, E. White, J. Brezette, W. Meyer. Third Row: J- Setter, J. Quain, R. Myles, J. Hearons, J. Marquet, D. Nolan, R. Gorman, M. Long, R. Honingford, R. Meister, H. Newquist. Fourth Row: ] McHale, R. Baier, A. Paskalis, F. Raith, R. Delmonte, J. Riva, J. Gallagher, J. Bundschuh, W. Fagan, R. Dewey, W. Sullivan. cavanaugh hall First Row: J. Ciluzzi, A. Petrillo, R. Brown, J. Ronan, C. Spicka, R. Smith, F. Zerovnik, L. Haefele. Second Row: S. Noetzel, G. Hewson, P. Leone, J. Greenwell, P. Walker, V. Chun, P. Farrell, P. Connolly, F. Pingon, J. D ' Antoni. Third Row: T. Ryder, W. Gruger, J. Norton, J. Yankiss, H. Clancy, R. O ' Brian, G. Dolak, R. McGee, C. Muckenhirn, R. Hohman, J. Andreas. Fourth Row: J. Prunty, B. Bord, J. Magill, J. Mullane, J. Mullane, P. Bucheit, F. Pakcard, W. Kirsch, R. O ' Horo, J. Gibbs, J. Madigan, R. Durst, T. Short. PAGE 156 freshman class officers Seated: LAWRENCE MULLINS, JR., President WILLIAM P. BYRNE, Vice President Standing: PAUL R. REYNOLDS, Secretary JOHN P. BLESSINGTON, Treasurer St. edward ' s hall Rev. Bernard J. Furstoss, C.S.C., Rector This looks like lots of fun. John W. Jones, Pete Walsh st. edward ' s hall That will be the day. Frank G. Schwab, Charles J. Weis, James A. Pavis Fellas, you ' re going to wake him up. Jack McLaughlin, Charles A. Deger, Dick G. Donahue He must have catted up St. Mary ' s. Ed R. Pargis, John J. Smith, Dick A. Wise, Pat Galvin PAGE 159 First Row: C. Bratton, E. Lynch, M. Stewart, J. Blessington, P. Hanlon, G. Wassil, J. Jones. Second Row: A. Nardine, L. Frack, T. Miller, J. McKillop, E. Maher, G. Carhart, J. Goetsch, W. Canning, C. Peters, D. Lawrence. Third Row: ] Fontana, G. Sasko, E. Kelly, J. McDermott, A. Wozniak, H. Dougherty, B. Cautier, R. Phillips. J. Smith, A. Conrad, C. Dowden. fourth Row: R- Taylor, G. Riorden, J. Gits, G. Wuellner, P. Mueller, W. Dougherty, D. Cohen, B. Wieloch. J. VVeithers, L. Mullins, R. Clamens, J. Slavick. St. edward ' s hall First Row: J- Walsh, E. Yohon, R. Morris, T. Meglen, E. Camoosa, W. Tunell, R. Schiedel, J. Merz. Second Row: B. Tracey, H. Mueller, J. Galvin, F. Schwartz, J. Wallmuth, J. Bolen, D. Healy, R. Coury, H. Kearns, J. Yonke, J. Vachris. Third Row: R - Montemurro, R. Lofgren, J. Weltzien, W. Peternel, E. Barnum, W. Heinrich, E. Rachrr.an, F. Cribbs, J. Psarto, F. Lynch, M. Hanley. Fourth Row: J- Wilkens, R. Voyt, J. Luotto, T. Hanlon, J. Murphy, J. Bergquist, T. Quinn, R. Schryver, J. Garvey, W. Schaeffer, J. Donovan, G. Vosmik. PAGE 160 zahm hall zahm hall Rev. Charles McCarragher, C.S.C., Rector Long distance please, St. Mary ' s Thomas A. O ' Hara, Robert N. Hutchison, John J. Connaughton. Cut it out. You ' re killing me. John J. Fallon, Frank L. Cleland, John Tramontine. Hey you guys, I want to study Frank White, Richard F. Schmitz, David B. Towell, Joseph J. Turk, Ray C. Grein, John C. Tuttle Can you pick out a winner? Richard S. Reamer, Jim M. Sherer, Phil DeVita. First Row: M. Dakin, R. Reamer, W. Moleski, J. Cahill, J. Coombs, C. Donadio, E. Lese, J. Stevens, L. Buckley. Second Row R- Birchler, M. Aquilino, F. Thomas, J. Freeland, J. Hughes, W. McKenna, J. Tramontine, R. Bannon, J. Ryan, R. Uhl, R. Roney. Third Row. W. Makuck, P. Billick, R. Schnurr, W. Rodgers, W. Birmingham, P. Kessel, T. Welly, P. Dwyer, W. Flaherty, J. Aman, H. Bronder, D. DePasquale. Fourth Row: T. Magill, M. Kelly, J. Hayden, F. Schmidt, F. Kelly, A. Seitz, W. Kavanaugh, L. Peters, ]. Ryan, J. Hoblitzell, J. Brunenmeister, F. Gaione, E. Cornier. zahm hall First Row: J- Gibbons, J. Belfiore, J. Miskel, L. Downey, J. Cunningham, J. Evrand, J. Fahley, C. Boyer, H. Willenborg. Second Row: P. Howard, T. Healy, J. Tuttle, J. Callahan, R. Sersen, P. DeVita, J. Vandenbroek, N. Lynch, P. Schaettle, W. Leonard. Third Row: J- Connelly, F. Cleland, J. Fallon, W. Giddens, J. Tolle, W. McNa-nara, R. Pratt, J. Clusserath, J. Porcari, M. Schumacher, R. Hutchison, G. Pierce. Fourth Row: E. Getty, J. Schenkel, M. Weigand, M. Valerio, M. Ward, W. Kilburg, R. Tannone, A. Pajak, F. Burke, J. Phelan, R. Werthman. PACE 163 First Row: J- Knee, T. Groden, J. Groark, P. Fullmer, T. Dorwin, D. Suttell, J. Weinlader, W. Craig. Second Row: E. Guedon, W. Falls, J. Murray, M. Cicciarelli, J. Bretz, J. Hegner, C. Gunderson, J. Aquilla, A. Azeredo, R. White. Third Row: F. Maier, G. Shelton, C. Faille, R. Wolke, W. McLain, M. W(x mer, F. Eckhart, R. Miller, R. Gervais, W. Kenna, T. Raugh. Fourth Row J- Carrol, C. O ' Brien, P. McGahan, J. Locht, W. Youngstrom, D. Discher, E. Janssen, D. O ' Boyle, N. Hipkind, J. Keeler, J. Ward, R. Ryan. zahm hall First Row: E. Fox, J. Peisker, J. McMahon, L. Belknap, R. Burke, R. Deichmann, D. Cordiano, K. Hartman, T. Groden. Second Row: ] Corbett, D. Shonts, F. Wilhoit, R. Lange, J. Turk, J. Skelcey, P. Ritten, R. Callaghan, R. Arrix. Third Row: C. Luckett, G. Hauer, D. Carett, W. Schumacher, M. Mahrt, R. Gauthier, R. Korth, T. Burke, D. Dixon, R. Hoffmaster. PACE 164 EVIL I breen-phillips hall Rev. F. M. Gassensmith, C.S.C., Rector 1 Formation Steve J. Conway, Irv C. Carrig, John M. Nicknish. James H. O ' Shea (top), Roger P. Paulsen. Oh, no, 1 just cut out of Phy. Ed. breen-phillips hall A typical ND student Kaleel G. Salloum. You don ' t mind if 1 help him out, do you fellows? First Roil ' : Second Row: Third Row. Fourth Row: First Row: Second Row. Third Row: Fourth Row: J. Broughton, W. Tice, R. Colpoys, G. Kluegel, L. Centlivre, P. Connolly, G. Mitchell, J. O ' Brien, J. Landy. G. Bartnett, J. Riley, W. Clements, W. Welch, J. Daley, F. Brown, J. Coppersmith, M. Fillichio, J. Jahoda, R. Case, M. Reidy. R. Hinderscheid, R. Keenan, }. Trogolo, T. McCoy, W. Kent, T. O ' Malley, F. McCarthy, R. Fisher, C. Hutton, J. Hamilton, A. Santacrose. R. Kunze, D. Robinson, J. Hartigan, C. Larsen, W. Muller, D. Damoth, R. Hart, R. Gahl, E. McGarry, B. Cooke, L. Davis, R. Hagg. breen-phillips hall D. Totten, F. Bock, T. Armstrong, D. Duffy, F. Maroon, R. Carll, R. Muth, J. Battel. L. Davis, R. Hagg, G. Kluegel, D. Scheele, J. Murnanc, J. Daley, F. Brown, K. Salloum, W. Bonde, J. Ballance, E. Schmit. H. Baldus, J. Rakitan, G. Isperfpe, R. Kloecker, M. DePadro, O. Sodetz, H. Deline, J. Fowler, M. Costello, Jose ' M. Duran, J. Gome , W. McCullough. G. Conyers, R. O ' Rourke, J. Pitcavage, J. Barry, E. Schwartz, A. Pucillo, A. Rashid, H. Boyle, P. McAward, G. Rooney, P. Burke, W. Stoutenburgh. PAGE 167 First Row: Second Ro v: Third Row: Fourth Row: J. Haering, W. Cogan, O. Sodetz, F. Klugal, J. Russell, J. Bendel, ]. Grober, J. Frochlich, E. Schickler, R. Cook. J. Reinen, P. Figel, T. Beeler, W. Dandoe, V. Serper, J. Curtin, S. Loomis, B. Verna, S. Scharber, P. Cardinal. C. Gomez, R. Buellesbach, R. Hieber, J. Bogan, C. Bennett, E. Schmit, R. Case, L. Cyterski, E. Kern, L. Kelly, L. Harrison. M. Villazon, D. Calendine, J. Daley, F. Maroon, D. Scheele, L. Davis, R. Hagg, B. Kunz, T. Santecrose, Q. Uzzetisky, J. Raley. breen-phillips hall First Row: Third Row: Second Row: P. Pfohl, R. Huether, M. Moyer, W. O ' Conner, P. Sowa, J. O ' Brien. J. Hackett, D. Behrmann, J. Cuddy, F. Delany, H. Edelstein, J. Cunningham, P. Powell, A. Johnson, B. Harbert. R. Fleming, E. Morrill, F. Gerard, Z. Nappzac, T. Garvey, J. Baker, R. Brown, M. Torrelli, L. Nemechek, J. Shaughnessy. PAGE 168 farley hall Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C., Rector Louie ' s paying his debts the hard way. farley hall Hey, Jerry, maybe a sledge hammer. Jerry Schoenherr, Vernon Breese. Hometown news Ed Barrett, Fred Whitfield, Ed Scoby. Hey, fellas, this is murder. Clement Devine, John Schano, Dick Shay, James Irwin, Charles Najjar. PAGE 170 First Row: W. Kenney, J. Rogers, H. Graff, E. Kelly, R. Berres, F. Florian, L. Joyner, J. Ehret, E. David, M. Culhane. Second Row: J- Grogan, R. Russell, J. Clemency, W. Kreps, J. Rickling, H. Kenny, J. O ' Donnell, T. Igleski, F. Devoe, T. Sutherland. Third Row: J. Hobbs, A. Alois, W. Conway, J. Smith, R. Malesardi, P. Marbach, P. O ' Brien, E. Hayes, D. Lanspa, T. Gallagher, L. Kane. Fourth Row: ] Sassano, J. Flynn, R. Capka, P. Campbell, J. Cruse, J. Puccinelli, J. Norton, J. Groggins, C. Core, R. Ciszewski, J. Henehan, W. Feury. farley hall First Row S. George, F. Schillo, F. Tonini, G. Seikel, P. Thompson, A. Germain, J. Feld, R. Governale, E. Sol, R. Lupe, T. Brand. Second Row. R- Makowski, J. Musolino, M. Maloney, E. Cassidy, S. Conway, R. Nouhan, T. Pettersch, J. Casey, C. Wagner, R. Yao, R. Jasman. Third Row R- Paniagua, I. Noman, J. Phillips, R. Walther, E. Lund, R. Rene ' , E. Baum, E. Slade, J. Groonell, J. Dwyer, J. Reed, T. Fealy, J. Rickling. PAGE 171 First Row: H. Wilson, VV. Richardson, F. Beiriger, P. Steinle, D. Broussard, L. Amestoy, J. Brink. Second Row: R. Moore, D. Mager, G. Schoenherr, W. Burnett, J. Schaeffer, R. Alfes, G. Redding, R. Shea. Third Row: B. LaLonde, L. Brehl, V. Bisese, J. Burgee, R. Nauarre, D. Metz, P. Denies, R. Caffarelli, J. Duster, J .Prassas. ffarley hall First Row: F. Feeney, T. Kewley, T. Butnowski, J. Irwin, T. Barnicle, J. Bransfield, T. Mclntosh, B. Metz- ger, J. Dwyer. Second Row: M. Ducey, W. Mooney, A. Bevacqua, T. Bintz, W. Reale, R. Allan, P. Boylson, H. Schendorf H. Ott, J. Swift. Third Roiv: R. Hairsine, E. Dempsey, M. McNamara, W. Walsh, G. Sunkev, T. Shea, J. Burns, G. Green, T. Carey, J. Nicknish, I. Carrig, J. Sennett, J. Kearney. PAGE 172 X.dl. OSfuutqnnessy JLitl cf- Jfyertd awl 3i ROHrTt ' Vi !$ $ : . . ' W ; :. r ' j i ' ' W 3H Science Cente r 1 ' t - ' ] off campus can ' t find South Bend. Robert C. Cavanaugh And now to catch up on my funnies. Gerald Turlev Hey, quit shoving; we ' ll make it on time. Even Off-Campus students study. James Barry Don ' t worry. They got it hack after the pictiwe was taken. PAGE 177 vetville Rev. Alfred F. Mendez, C.S.C., Chaplain Mrs. Robert Lee Sells and Robbie (Bottom - Fritz) Paper drive T. J. Bergan, Bill Hawley, Leo Petelle Mrs. James Clark and Daughters PAGE 178 Daddy, read ' em to us too. Mayor Art Lassuy and Family A Vetville loull session Mr. Richard Lancaster and Children Everybody pitches in Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Baier and Family Mayor and Councilmen PAGE 179 13X w , T. w m w ' . edward w. krause director of athletics . , - . . - ' f -.. ' ' r ' t 5 ' . , ' - - ' . - - ' ' football IT LOOKS BAD JOY TO THE WORLD - NOTRE DAME WINS AGAIN! FRANCIS W, LEAHY, HEAD COACH, FOOTBALL The man who wants Notre Dame to win more than anything else - that ' s Frank Leahy, head coach of the Fighting Irish. This past fall he bounced back from the unsuccessful ' 50 season to gain a 7-2-1 record with ND ' s youngest team in history. After the ' 50 campaign the Irish had to rebuild and that is what Leahy did. Twenty-six men on the forty-man traveling squad were playing their first collegiate football. But Leahy and the lieutenants went to work and by season ' s end the green squad had come a long way, a tribute to the mastery of the coaching staff and a warning to the football world that the Irish are on the march again. Francis William Leahy learned his football from the immortal Rockne during his days at Notre Dame. Upon graduation in 1931 Leahy entered the coaching ranks and in 39 received his first head post at Boston College. The Eagles flew high during the Leahy regime, and, in 1941, when Elmer Layden resigned, Frank Leahy returned to his alma mater as head coach. Since then the Irish have won 71 games under the Winner, S. D. native, chalked up four National Championships, and reeled off a 39-game unde- feated string, the longest in the annals of collegiate football. Except for the Leahy-coached Fordham stars McArdle and Druze, the entire coaching staff is home-grown. Bernie Crimmins, newly-appointed head coach at Indiana, was an All-American running guard in 1941, returned here to coach in ' 46. John Druze, one of the famed Seven Blocks of Granite for the Fordham Rams, followed Leahy to Bos- ton College as end coach, the position he now holds at Notre Dame. Bill Earley won three Irish monograms at right halfback in ' 40- ' 43, and is now backfield coach. Joe McArdle also made the shift from Fordham to BC to ND. Bob McBride is the latest addition to the coaching staff, joining it in ' 49. Fred Miller, captain in 1930, flies down as often as possible from his business in Milwaukee to lend a helping hand on Cartier Field. Wally Ziemba was an All-American center in 1942 before joining the staff in ' 43. Bernard A. Crimmins Backfield Frederick C. Miller Volunteer noffre dame Indiana . . 48 6 THOMAS SEAMAN, GUARD STATISTICS Notre Dame Indiana 14 Firf t downs 11 214 Net yards rushing 93 79 Passing yardage 77 . Passes Attempted 28 Passes Completed 7 Passes had intercepted 3 Punh 4 35 Punting Average 41 1 Fumbles lost 2 135 Yards Penalized 140 DANIEL SHANNON, FULLBACI VIRGIL BARDASH, TACKLE Notre Dame, Ind., Sept. 29 - Before 55,790 howling fans, the Fighting Irish of Notre Dame roared to a 48-6 triumph over Indiana in the season ' s opener at Notre Dame Stadium. Sophomore Neil Worden was the star of the day as he crossed the Hoosier goal line four times in the wild five-touchdown second period for the Irish. Installed as a slim seven-point favorite, Notre Dame accelerated slowly with a single score in the opening quarter, but then slipped into high gear with a 35 point outburst in the second frame. On thrusts ranging from one to 1 1 yards, Worden set a new ND individual scoring mark for points in a single period. And the team itself broke another all-time Irish record with that 35 point rampage in the quarter. The first TD came when John Mazur elected to ' throw from the I formation with a third-and-ten on the Indiana 45. Jim Mutschel- ler gathered in the long floater on the west sideline and raced seven yards to the five before he was hauled down. Three plays and an Irish offside later, Billv Barrett skirted left end for the tally. THAT ' S A HEAP OF TROUBLE ROUNDING END KlSS ME, YOU WONDERFUL MAN! r.ty WoRDEN HITS THE AIR O ' NfiiL AND MANGIALARDI CLOSE IN FOR CREME A GEDMAN But the second quarter spelled finish for the Cream and Crimson. And it was the great play of the ND defensive platoon that did the trick. A fourth down pass-back from center on an attempted punt went awry and was downed on the Hoosier nine. Moments later Worden crashed over from the six. Shell-shocked Indiana came apart at the seams. In the next four minutes and 56 seconds, Worden boomed into the end zone three times. Two intercepted passes and a fumble set up the scoring runs. John Lattner plunged two yards for a fifth TD with 2:30 left in the half after a pass interference penalty had put the ball on the seven. Soph Menil Mavraides booted his sixth straight conversion to make the half-time score 42-0. In the third period Indiana managed to avoid a whitewash with the help of two major penalties marched off against the Irish. South Bend ' s Bobby Robertson rounded his right end for the six points from 12 yards out. On a punt return in the final quarter, John Petitbon handed off nicely to Barrett who scooted to the Indiana 28. Del Gander bulled over from the one a few plays later to wind up the day ' s scoring. JOHN MAZUR, QUARTERBACK LEGGO MY FOOT! Now, JOHN . . . notre dame detroit . . 40 . . 6 JOSEPH HEAP, HALFBACK Detroit, Mich., Oct. 5 It was the French Quarter in Detroit as New Orleans ' John Petitbon chalked up three touchdowns in the opening period to lead Notre Dame to a 40-6 win over the Titans of the University of Detroit. The 52,371 Motor City fans who crowded into Briggs Stadium to see the Irish play their first night game in history had hardly settled in their seats before the visitors had a seven point lead. Taking the opening kickoff on the 15, Petitbon banged upfield behind some excellent blocking, broke into the clear at the forty and was gone for the score. Elapsed time: 19 seconds. A few minutes later Billy Barrett took a Detroit punt and handed off on a criss-cross to Petitbon who was off to the races once more on a 75-yard gallop. Petitbon did it again just before the quarter ended. A Detroit fumble was recovered by Notre Dame. On the first play from scrimmage the Louisiana flash sprinted 39 yards to the Titan end zone for six. Menil Mavraides of Lowell, Mass., missed the kick and the Irish led 20-0. Detroit ' s scrapping team rallied to halt one ND drive on the one and it wasn ' t till the final two minutes of the half that the Irish gained their fourth touchdown. Captain Jim Mutscheller grabbed Mazur ' s 30-yard pitch in the end zone for his first score of the year. Persistance pays off and the Titans ground out 50 yards in the third period with Bob Lippe diving across the double stripe from the one. The partisan crowd roared approval as the home team battled the Irish scoreless for the quarter. But in the final canto the dam broke and Notre Dame tallied twice more. Chicago ' s Johnny Lattner picked off a Titan aerial and coasted 30 yards for six points. Frosh quarter- back Ralph Guglielmi scored minutes later on a sneak from the one-foot line. With a perfect placement Mavraides made it four out of six for the night. ROBERT O ' NEIL, END LATTNER is CUT DOWN IN LEFT FIELD Jaft-. A ROBERT TONEFF, TACKLE Y CAPTAIN JIM is HEADING FOR THE LAST ROUNDUP notre dame plays first night game . . . DONALD PENZA, END JOHN is OFF TO THE RACES PAID six FOR ONE STATISTICS Notre Dame Detroit 16 First downs 8 284 Yards rushing 101 118 Yards passing 6? 12 Passes attempted 15 8 Passes completed 7 1 Passes intercepted 1 1 Punh 7 16 Punting average 32 5 Fumbles lost 4 89 Yards penalized 40 ' 2 ' : (Photos Courtesy The Detroit News) notre dame . . . 20 so. meffhodist 27 SHUCKS, PODNER YOU HAVE TO RISE TO GET AHEAD IN LIFE p RICHARD SZYMANSKI, CENTER STATISTICS Notre Dan M S.M.U. 14 12 99 Rushing yardage 21 231 Passing yardage 338 44 Passes attempted 45 18 23 2 5 9 9 39. ... 34 1 2 52 27 JERRY NORTON SOCKS THROUGH Notre Dame, Intl., Oct. 13 - Stunts galore as the aerial circus - headed by the Daring Young Man , Freddie Ben- ners came to town. With all performances airborne, the spectacular show left 58,240 onlookers gasping as the men from Southern Methodist passed the Greenshirts of Notre Dame to a 27-20 defeat. Benners threw 42 times and 22 times he hit receivers, four times for touchdowns. SMU gained only 21 yards on the oround but via the overhead route they collected 338. Not once in the first half did they attempt a running play. They put their faith in Benners and he didn ' t let them down. But the SMU defense also went a long way toward chilling the Irish. Notre Dame scraped together a mere 99 yards oroundwise and they, too, took to the air. The two-team com- bined pass attempt total of 89 - 45 for SMU, 44 for ND - set a new major college record for a single game. The scoring was nip-and-tuck all the way. In the first period Benners-Musslewhite was good for a 57-yard TD and ND ' s Paul Reynold ' s 29-yard sprint made it 7-6, SMU. Coach Rusty Russell ' s son grabbed a Benners pass to make it 13 points for the Texans. A Mazur-Ostrowski 20-yarder tied up the game in the sec- ond period, after the Mustangs had fumbled a punt deep in their own territory. But Benners again, this time to Ben White on a 30-yard heave. Sam Stollenwerck converted again for a 20-13 intermission lead. After Ail-American Dick Hightower fell on a wild Irish lateral in the third period, Benners flipped a 35-yarder to White that put them on the 21. Short ones to Knight and White gained a first down on the four. Then Benners practically handed a pass to Knight on the goal for the score. Stollenwerck hit again and it was 27-13. Less than five minutes were left in the game when the Irish began to roll. Jack Alessandrini stole a SMU aerial on their 35. Mazur aimed a long one at Neil Worden who took it on the five. Three plays later Lattner banged across and Mavraides pulled the Irish a point closer with a perfect kick. Just seconds remained when Notre Dame got its hands on the ball again on their own 33. Worden grabbed a pass and went down the sidelines to the SMU 33. Pass interference put the ball on the 28, but then a major penalty and a huge loss pushed the Greenshirts back to the ND 36. With 14 seconds left Bob Toneff caught a pass and carried to the SMU 48, but it was too little, too late. Southern Methodist took over possession of the ball and the Irish had lost their first in ' 51. MUSSLEWHITE CUTS TO THE LEFT, WnELAN SLIPS TD FIDEL GANDER, FULLBACK PAUL REYNOLDS, HALFBACK JOHN ' S FALLING FOR THESE GUYS ' ' V TEf . ' . vw ' -HO s - ' ' - rr v . PAUL BURNS, GUARD , notre dame . . . 33 Pittsburgh .... DAVID FLOOD, I IAI.FBACK EUGENE CARRABINE, I IALFBACK GENE CARRABINE MOVES IN ON BOBBY EPPS AS SHANNON LOOKS TOUGH Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 20 Recovering nicely from their stunning upset defeat of the week before, Coach Leahy ' s young Irishmen bounced back to completely subdue the Pitt Panthers, 33-0. It was one of the roughest games ever played in the sold-out Pitt stadium with bone-jarring blocks and smashing tackles keynoting the play. Notre Dame scored in every quarter as John Mazur had probably his greatest day, passing to Bill Barrett for the first two touchdowns and then scoring the next two himself. The stubborn Panthers, however, stopped the Irish seven times, twice inside the 20-yard line. The Irish scored the second time they got the ball. Starting on the Pitt 32-yard line they took seven plays to score with John Mazur ' s pass to Barrett for ten yards and the TD climaxing that drive. Then, after a return of punts opened the second quarter, Mazur again passed to Barrett in the clear for a touchdown. This play covered 28 yards in all. John Lattner then intercepted a Pitt pass at mid-field to set the stage for the third Irish score. This drive of 44 yards saw Freshman BILLY PICKETT ISN ' T GOING FAR WITH THAT INTERCEPTION i VjA V : r , m WILLIAM GAUDREAU, QUARTERBACK PACE 192 Pitt 10 STATISTICS Notre Dame . 24 83 . 367 35 . 55 19 8 4 5 4 1 5 4 32 ... 3 . Punting average . 33 1 20 . 60 MAY I HAVE THAT NECKLACE YOU ' RE WEARING? ROBERT READY, TACKLE Paul Reynolds do most of the ball carrying 35 yards in three tries but John Mazur smashed over from the one for the tally. Menil Mavraides missed his first attempted conversion but hit on the next two and the score at the half was 20-0. The fourth touchdown came after a sustained 80- yard drive and again found Mazur on the scoring end. Barrett, Worden, and Reynolds did most of the lugging on this march which was completed in 12 plays. Mavraides missed the extra point. In the fourth quarter, with Tom Carey calling the plays, the Irish moved 70 yards in eight downs after an interception by Dick Szymanski stopped another futile Pitt attempt to score. With the ball on the 13-yard line Joe Heap took a handoff from Carey and went straight up the middle for the touchdown. Mav- raides ended the scoring with his extra point, although when the final gun sounded the Irish, with Ralph Guglielmi at quarterback, had a first down on the Pitt seven and were looking for another score. PITT BOWS TO THE MASTER BILLY BARRETT IT ' S THE HEAPER PAGE 193 notre dame . . purdue REYNOLDS is TRAPPED MUCH TO TONEFF ' S AMAZEMENT MENIL MAVRAIDES, END SLEEPY BILL BARRETT SLOGS AROUND RIGHT END ARTHUR HUNTER, CENTER STATISTICS Notre Dar M Purdue 21 11 334 Rushing yardage .... 98 90 .... Passing yardage ..... .... 159 12 Passes attempted .... 21 7 12 1 . . 1 4 8 43 Punting yardage 37 2 o 30 Yards penalized 25 PAGE 194 Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 27 Revenge was the order of the clay as the Irish battled viciously to crush the Purdue Boiler- makers, 30-9, before a full house of 57,390 this afternoon in Notre Dame Stadium. The Irish were definitely up for the Purdue game. They knew who it was that stopped their streak last season; regard- less of how many others they lost after that game, it was Purdue here at Notre Dame again, a year later. From the start it was evident that it would be a good, hard- fought game. After twenty-seven scoreless minutes, Paul Rey- nolds climaxed a 75-yard drive, in which he himself carried the ball seven times for 50 yards, by plunging three yards over his own left guard for the score. Mavraides neatly added the extra point and Notre Dame led at half-time, 7-0. But Purdue was not out yet, not by any means. Purdue kicked off to the Irish to start the second half and on the second play Mazur fumbled and Purdue recovered on the Irish 39-yard stripe. They couldn ' t get under steam, however, and Jim Reichert attempted a field goal from the 42-yard line. It carried 52 yards in the air and through the uprights for three points. No sooner did Notre Dame get their hands on the ball again when they fumbled and the Boilermakers recovered. One play put Purdue out in front. Dale Samuels passed from the Irish 43 to Darrel Brewster on the ten and he ran the rest of the way for the touchdown. On the ensuing kickoff the Irish drove to the Purdue ten but were held there until the fourth down when Mavraides kicked a field goal from the 16 to put Notre Dame back in the lead. From then on it was all Notre Dame. Shannon intercepted a Boilermaker pass and another Irish drive was started. Lattner made 14 yards through the center of the line in two carries, and then, after a 12-yard jaunt by Reynolds, Lattner carried for three more to the Purdue 45. A pass, Mazur to Ostrowski, put the ball on the 40. Worden was held to a yard gain and then Lattner smashed over left tackle and ran all the way for the score. Mavraides added the extra point and the Irish led 17-9. The very next time they got their hands on the ball the Irish scored again, but the score came in the fourth quarter. With a first down on the Purdue one, Bill Barrett cracked over in two trys. The extra point attempt was missed. Captain Jim Mutscheller took an eight-yard pass in the end zone from Mazur for the final touchdown and then Mavraides toed the extra point to cap another Irish victory, the fourth of the season as against one defeat. WILLIAM BARRETT, HALFBACK JOHN PETJTBON, HALFBACK REYNOLDS PILE-DRIVES JAMES SCHRADER, CENTER GAUDREAU INTERCEPTS AND MOVES UPFIELD notre dame navy 19 Baltimore, Md., Nov. 3 Three quick scoring plays were all the Fighting Irish needed today to down the Middies of the U. S. Naval Academy, 19-0, in the mud of Babe Ruth Stadium today before 44,237 chilled fans. Except for the three tallies by ND the game was mostly a battle between the defensive platoons on the soggy field. Navy was forced to punt 14 times and the Irish but three less. With about six minutes left in the first half a Navy punt rolled dead on the Irish 49. Billy Barrett moved the ball to the Navy 36 in two plays, and Neil Worden broke away on a delayed slant down the left sideline to score standing up. It was Worden ' s first TD since his four-touchdown spree in the opening game against Indiana. Mavraides missed the PAT. Navy Captain Frank Hauff fumbled Mavraides ' kickoff on the 22 and Dan Shannon and Bill Flood both leaped on the ball for the recovery. After Barrett hit center for a yard, Mazur faked a play into the line and bootlegged around right end for 21 yards. Frank Hauff hit Mazur on the five, but the Irish quarterback had enough steam left to stumble across into paydirt. Minnie Mavraides connected and the halftime score had the Navy 13 points in arrears. After intermission the Middies fashioned an attack of their own. Sparked by the running of Frank Adorney they pene- trated as far as the Notre Dame ten. The drive started on the Navy 48 when Adorney slammed into the clear and footed it all the way to the Irish 22 before Baltimore ' s own Bill Gaudreau dragged him down. Fred Franco and Adorney car- ried twice for a first down on the ten. But Jack Alessandrini covered Don Fisher ' s fumble on the next play and the Irish took over. FRANCIS PATERRA, HALFBACK JOHN LATTNER, HALFBACK STATISTICS Notre Dame Navy 9 10 142 . Rushing yardage . . . . 84 35 . Passing yardage . . . . 44 8 . 14 3 . 7 . Passes intercepted 11 14 32 36 . Fumbles lost 3 40 52 JOHN MAZUR DIVES ACROSS THE GOAL LINE ON A QUARTERBACK SNEAK :-r Sfi , JACK ALESSANDRINI LEAPS TO BLOCK A MIDDIE PA In the fourth quarter an interference penalty on Hauff - not having one of his better days gave Notre Dame a first and ten on the Navy 16. However, after Worden gained to the 13, the attack coughed and died as Barrett lost three yards in two plays and Mazur failed on a pass attempt. Navy ground out a first down but then was forced to kick from their 37. Then Billy Barrett got into the act. He took the punt on his 36, eluded the ends neatly, sped into the JOHN LEE, GUARD clear by way of a key block by Dan Shannon and raced the rest of the 74 to the end zone unmolested. Mavraides missed again but the Irish had a 19-0 cushion with only 5:30 remaining. True to form the Midshipmen did not give up but doggedly drove toward the ND goal once more. A 20-yard pass by Cameron from punt formation caught the Irish defense asleep and put the ball on the Notre Dame 30. Vic Vine picked up 12 and Jack Perkins followed with ten after a penalty and Navy had a first down on the 12. Two plays and an Irish offside placed the ball on the one-foot line. With their backs to the proverbial wall, the defense stif- fened, and Perkins lost a foot and Cameron was smothered for a two-vard loss as the clock ran out. SAMUEL PALUMBO, GUARD BILLY BARRETT GETS PUT OUT ON THE SQUEEZE PLAY PAGE 197 notre dame .... michigan state . . 35 FRED MANGIALARDI, END East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 10 Fifty-one thousand, two hun- dred ninety-six ticket holders and millions of TV viewers watched in amazement as the game of the year was quickly turned into a rout by Biggie Munn ' s precision performers, who slashed and battered the latest Leahy edition with gay abandon and remarkable finesse, 35-0. It took the Spartans less than three minutes to grab the lead. On the first play from scrimmage for MSC, Dick Panin bolted through a gaping hole in the center of the Irish line and went 88 yards for a touchdown. At 2:33, Capt. Bob Carey booted the first of his five successful conversions. John Petitbon almost caught the racing Panin on the ten, but his diving tackle just barely grazed Panin ' s heel. Following the kickoff and a punt exchange, Notre Dame was forced to punt again, Barrett ' s kick rolling dead on the Spartan 32. An offside moved the ball to the 37 and Al Dorow bootlegged for a first on the 43. A trap play sprung Don McAuliffe over the middle to the ND 35. After a Dorow to Paul Dekker pass connected for eight yards, Vince Pisano powered to the 14 for another first down. Panin again split the surprisingly vulnerable middle, carrying to the one. A moment later Pisano had six more points for State. Just before the quarter ended the Spartans got a third drive underway. Key play was a Dorow-Carey pass on which the officials ruled interference, the 26-yard penalty moving the ball to the five. An overanxious line cost the Irish four more yards and McAuliffe plunged through for the score with one m inute gone in the second period. Trailing 21-0, Notre Dame managed to brace the defense enough to stave off further MSC scoring in the quarter. The deepest penetration made bv State was halted when Johnny Lattner intercepted one of Dorow ' s heaves on the one. But the Irish themselves were unable to get out of their own territory during the entire first half. Taking the second half kickoff, Michigan State drove 74 yards in 15 plays for a touchdown, with Bob Carey taking Dorow ' s end zone pass. Midway in the session Ralph Guglielmi THE HEAP LEAPS went in at quarterback and toward the end of the quarter engineered the only reasonable facsimile of a march the Irish put on all after- noon. Starting on the 29, Notre Dame pushed slowly upfield. Rey- nolds carried twice to bring the ball to the 38. Lattner made four and Guglielmi sneaked to the 50 as the quarter ended. After Lattner lost a yard, Guglielmi whipped a pass to him for a first down on the Spartan 37. As it turned out this was the closest the Irish got to scoring, for Guglielmi was stopped running, then passing twice, and Lattner kicked off the side of his foot to the 30-yard out-of- bounds marker. Later in the fourth quarter a Barrett kick rolled dead on the MSC 26. McAuliffe and Panin made a first on the 38. Panin rolled for six and Dorow slid away for 1 1 to the ND 45. Three downs were good for a first and ten on the 27. Then Dorow hit Dekker on the 14 and Ellis Duckett knifed to the one. Crossing up the defense completely Dorow flicked the ball to Duckett for the final State TD. Carey wound up a bad day for Notre Dame as he split the uprights with the 35th point for Michigan State. The game was the first shutout for Notre Dame since the Army scoreless dead- lock in 1946. PAGE 198 ROBERT TAYLOR, TACKLE t- AL DOROW SPRINTS AWAY FROM O ' NEIL AND COMPANY JOHN WHELAN, HALFBACK Michigan 21 STATISTICS State N otre Dame 13 104 112 19 Passing yardage .... Passes attempted . . . . 85 23 9 2 1 6 10 38 5 35.2 1 70 Yards penalized 69 THOMAS McHucH, FULLBACK WALTER CABRAL, END THE OPENING IS CLOSING AND BARRETT KNOWS IT notre dame .... 12 north Carolina 7 ; ROBERT JOSEPH, HALFBACK FRANK VARRICHIONE, GUARD Chapel Hill, N. C., Nov. 17-Fighting to the end, an aroused North Carolina eleven came within a hand ' s breadth of victory before bowing to the University of Notre Dame in a 12-7 thriller. Freshman Gene Carrabine batted away a fourth down Caro- lina pass in the end zone late in the final period to save the game, which was played before 44,500 Rebel fans in Kenan Memorial Stadium. The Tarheels were definitely up as they went all out to win one for Coach Carl Snavely, under fire for the team ' s disastrous season. The first quarter was scoreless and it wasn ' t till six minutes before the half that the Irish hit paydirt with Paul Reynolds bucking from the one. Mavraides ' attempt for point was blocked. Ten minutes into the third period Worden scooted around right end from the four-yard stripe to score the second and last touchdown for the Irish. This time the kick was wide and Notre Dame led 12-0. Now the Tarheels began to move. Taking a short punt on the ND 37 they went into the air. Connie Gravitte looped a pass to Jack Cooke on the 12, and Cooke went the rest of the way for the score. Abie Williams added the conversion and Notre Dame ' s lead was cut to five points. Late in the third period Jim Mutscheller grabbed a toss from Freshman quarterback Ralph Guglielmi and got down to the NC 22. Three plays later Bill Kirkman of Carolina picked off a Mazur aerial on the 16, fumbled it, but teammate Bud Car- son scooped it up and returned to the Irish 46 where Neil Worden finally brought him down. Midway in the final frame CHET OSTROWSKI HOOKS A MAZUR FLIP V ANTHONY ZAMBROSKI, TACKLE DAYLIGHT AHEAD FOR JOHNNY LATTNER the Tarheels had a fourth and three situation on the three. Then Carrabine stepped in to save the day by breaking up Gravitte ' s rifle throw intended for Cooke in the end zone. With less than seven minutes re- maining in the game the Rebels threat- ened again. They carried to the ND 30 for a first down. Then Gravitte passed down the middle, but Johnny Lattner came up fast to intercept and ran it out to the 33, choking off the final Tarheel scoring drive. STATISTICS North Carolina Notre Dame 12 First downs 22 144 Rushing yardage 278 68 Pasting yardage 118 14 Passes attempted 23 4 Passes completed 10 3 Passes had intercepted 3 6 Punls 8 37.3 Punting average 30.4 2 Fumbles lost 3 25 Yards penalized 90 SHANNON HAMSTRINGS TARHEEL WORDEN GRABS A PASS AND CUTS TO THE OUTSIDE ' !ivnW notre dame owa . . 20 . . 20 STATISTIC s Iowa Notre Dame 10 ... 17 134 ... Rushing yardage . Ill 187 ... 203 23 ... 27 10 11 1 Passes intercepted 3 8 . . . . 7 38 .... Punting average . 34 1 45 35 LOOK OUT NOW, HERE I COME! Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 25-With 55 seconds left in the ball game, Notre Dame came from behind to tie an inspired Iowa squad, 20-20, in a high-powered finish before a sparse oatherino of 40,685. Trailing 20-6 going into the final period, the Notre Darners finally caught fire and Johnny Lattner plunged over for two touchdowns in the last eight and one-half minutes. And to com- plete the story book touch, the two vital extra points were added by an unknown, Soph halfback Bob Joseph, who climbed off the bench for the first time to try the conversions. Man of the hour for Notre Dame today. The final touchdown was a disputed one, resulting from a pass interference ruling that gave the Irish the ball on the one-yard stripe. Iowa protested, but the officials were unmoved as usual and Notre Dame got a break at a most desirable moment. Burt Britzmann started the Hawkeyes on a touchdown march with less than a minute left in the first period. He passed short to George Breeder on the Iowa 42, and the speedy halfback hit to the outside and followed the sideline all the way to tally All-American Bill Reichardt added the point. Late in the second period the Irish matched the Hawkeye TD Starting on their own 49, Notre Dame needed 1 1 plays to do it with Neil Worden plowing straight through center for a nine yard scoring thrust. Mavraides missed the conversion. Iowa took the kickoff on its 36. Four plays put the ball on the ND 45. Britzmann then faded and hit Rice on the 12 and Rice out-footed Petitbon to the end zone. Reichardt again split the uprights and Iowa held a surprising 14-6 lead at half time. Reichardt and Rice did most of the work toward the third Iowa TD, with Breeder polishing the drive off on a threc-yardcr. Bob Toneff crashed through to block Reichardt ' s try-for-point. Not until 13 minutes were gone in the last c]uarter did the Irish attack begin to function. With Freshman Ralph Guglielmi in the driver ' s seat Notre Dame started on the 26 with a 31-yard aerial to Paul Reynolds. After a seven-yard loss, Guglielmi con- nected with Lattner for 44 yards to the Iowa five. Lattner powered over on the next play and Bobby Joseph added the point. SORRY, OLD BOY, YOU CAN ' T GO DOWN THERE JACK ALESSANDRINI, GUARD PAGE 202 CHESTER OSTROWSKI, END HEAP MITTENED ON AN END RUN HOMAS CAREY, QUARTERBACK Iowa couldn ' t do much and punted to the ND 22. Guglielmi lost 15 on two pass attempts, but then Mazur came in to connect on a 15-yard toss to Lattner. On fourth and ten, Lattner dropped back in punt forma- tion and fooled no one but Iowa by passing, successfully, to Jim Mutschel- ler on the 45. Mazur misfired on two heaves, but Guglielmi came back in to find Mutscheller with a 17-yarder at the Iowa 34. Guglielmi-Lattner was good for six. Two misses followed and- Mazur trotted in to throw a short one for the first down on the 24. Mazur unwound again and aimed at Chet Ostrowski in the end zone who was covered by Rice and Bob Phillips. Ostrowski and the Hawkeyes went up together, the ball was batted away, but the official ' s flag gave the ruling. Lattner picked up the six points and Joseph came through in the clutch with the big PAT, making the final score 20 all. FOUR INCHES TO THE END ZONE NEIL WORDEN, FULLBACK THE BIG PLAY A MOMENT LATER notre dame .... 19 southern cal. 12 STATISTICS Notre Dame U. S. C. 16 First downs 15 183 Rushing yardage 183 153 Passing yardage 126 14 Passes attempted 21 Passes completed 10 2 Passes intercepted 1 6 Punts 4 33 Punting average 34 1 Fumbles lost 55 Yards penalized 31 JOHN SWEEPS THROUGH THE SMOG FOR WINNING TD ROBERT KELLY, TACKLE THOMAS MURPHY, TACKLE Los Angeles, Calif., Dec. 1 A hatful 1 of stars wearing the green of the Fighting Irish played superb football in the Coliseum this afternoon to wrest a bitterly-contested 19-12 victory from the grasping hands of Southern California. Perhaps the most outstanding player for Notre Dame was Fresh- man Ralph Guglielmi, who took over the quarterback post from John Mazur at the start of the second period. The cool, poised youngster, from Columbus, Ohio, called an unfathomable strategic pattern that time after time caught the Trojans flatfooted and dumb- founded the 55,783 mist-shrouded spectators. His eight completions in 13 tries accounted for 161 valuable yards and several times Guglielmi sneaked for much-needed ground. Bob Toneff and Capt. Jim Mutscheller ended their college careers on a high point, and Toneff especially was instrumental in crushing Trojan drives into Irish territory. John Lattner turned in his usual superb Iron M an stint. Neil Worden picked up 91 yards in 22 A LA PETITBON . , carries, and one 39-yard jaunt accounted for ND ' s second touch- down. The inexpendable Mr. Petitbon played his last game for Notre Dame at his tremendous best, and, fittingly enough, tallied the game ' s winning touchdown. No score was registered in the first quarter, but the Trojans came awfully close. Only a few minutes had elapsed when Latt- ner fumbled on the 25 and George Bozanic recovered for the Trojans on the 27. But the defense held for two yards in four tries and the ball changed hands. With less than two minutes remaining in the period, Southern Cal began to get up steam. Frank Gifford passed from his 35 to Dean Schneider for 22 yards to the ND 43. Harold split the middle to the 27 and Gifford added four more. Han and Gifford alternated again to the 14. Then Han sliced through center to the eight, and Gifford swung wide on the next play and crossed into the end zone standing up. Gifford missed with his try- for-point. That was all the Irish needed to get moving. The kickoff went to the 23 and 13 plays later the ball was back on the SC goal line. Guglielmi led off with a 16-yarder to Ostrowski, but the officials moved in for 15 on the next play. Worden ' s plunge, an SC offside, and two Guglielmi bullets pushed the ball to the 48. On the third play following, Guglielmi found Ostrowski again, this time way down on the SC 16. Lattner barrelled to the three and scored on a buck three plays later. Bob Joseph ' s conversion try was blocked, and the half ended in a tie. In the third period a Guglielmi toss was intercepted by Dick Nunis on the Irish 33. After two plays fizzled Southern Cal RALPH GUGLIELMI, QUARTERBACK NEIL WORDEN SCOOTS 39 YARDS FOR THE TYING TOUCHDOWN, 12-12 shifted into the T for the first time, and Dean Schneider fired to Jim Sears on the five. Sears skirted right end for the touch- down. Gifford ' s kick was wide. Southern Cal was driving once more when Gene Carrabine snatched a Sears ' pass on the ND 27. It took three plays to make a first down on the 37. Worden collected nine in two tries and Lattner dashed to the SC 47. Lattner picked up eight. With a double flanker to the right, Guglielmi sent Worden to the left and the SC defense was faked completely six points ' worth. Joseph followed the trend and missed the PAT. Still 12 all. An aroused Trojan team fought back and rang up a first down on the Irish eight. Things looked grim but Dan Shannon pulled the fat out of the fire with an interception of Sears ' pass in the end zone. In the fourth quarter Notre Dame gained possession on their 39. Johnny Lattner made a beautiful leaping catch of a Guglielmi special and scooted to the SC 30 before being hauled down. Seven straight power smashes got a first down on the seven. The Trojans braced for another line plunge, but Guglielmi sent Petitbon wheeling around right end for the touchdown and the ball game. Joseph finally aimed the ball in the right direction to make it fairly comfortable, 19-12. TROJAN FLICKS PASS AWAY FROM LATTNER FREDERICK POEHLER, TACKLE i f THE TEAM 1951 THE QUARTERBACK THE CAPTAIN THE TROOPS TS basketball . . John J. Jordan Head Coach, Basketball In his first year as head basketball coach, Johnny Jordan chalked up a creditable 16-10 record for his alma mater. Before returning to Notre Dame, Jordan was basketball coach at Chicago ' s Mt. Carmel High School, where he won three leagues and two city championships, and head coach at Loyola University during the 1950-51 season. Born on Chicago ' s South Side, Jordan attended Quigley Prep before entering Notre Dame in 1931. He was elected captain of the hoop squad for the 1934-35 season, succeeding Ed Moose ' Krause. Jordan ' s long term at Mt. Carmel was interrupted when he served a three-year tour of duty as a Lieutenant in the Navy. The Coach was married in 1936 in the Log Chapel. Johnny Dee is another newcomer to the ND coaching ranks. Dee played basketball for the Irish during the seasons of 1944-45 and 1945-46, and wound up his studies at Loyola in 1947. That fall Dee was assistant football coach at Mt. coaches Carmel and in 1948 he moved to St. Mel ' s as head coach. In June, 1951, Dee forsake the gridiron for the basketball court and came to Notre Dame as assistant to Coach Jordan. Handling the freshmen was New Britain ' s (Conn.) John Castellani, who completed his second season coaching the ND first-year men. Upon graduation last summer, Castellani en- tered the Notre Dame College of Law, where he is now enrolled. Hugh Burns has been taping joints and rubbing muscles at Notre Dame off and on since his undergraduate davs in 1935. After graduation in 39 he moved from New York to Chicago to Xavier University in Cincinnati. The Marine Corps claimed Hugh for 18 months ' duty, and shortly after his dis- charge, in 1945, Hugh returned here as head trainer, where he has been comfortably ensconced ever since. John J. Dee Assistant Coach John L. Castellani Freshman Coach Hugh L. Burns Head Trainer season . . . SERVING IN THE KEYHOLE DlCK ROSENTHAL, CENTER-FORWARD NORB LEWINSKI, CENTER JOE BERTRAND, FORWARD A potentially great Notre Dame basketball squad couldn ' t overcome hard luck during the 1951-52 season and, even though they started off with six straight wins, had to be content with a 16-10 season ' s record. It was the first year as head coach for Johnny Jordan and, in spite of the handicaps he faced in taking over a new squad, and then losing seven players in mid-season, he turned in a creditable job. The misfortunes started the afternoon of the Kentucky game when three of the top six men were declared ineligible for further athletic competition. Soon after, injuries beset the squad and at one time during the latter half of the season, the Irish basketeers had seven men on the sidelines. Yet, despite this, the Irish won five of their last 1 1 games against top-flight competition. In the last week of the season, the Irish played three straight games decided by a single point, winning two and losing one. Coach Jordan, a former Notre Dame basketball captain him- self, can take some consolation in the fact that he will lose only one man via graduation -- Leroy Leslie. But finding Leslie ' s replacement will be a small job in itself. For Leslie, during his DAMMING THE WABASH three years on the Notre Dame varsity, set more records than any other man in Notre Dame basketball history. Leslie, from Johnstown, Pa., made his last night in a Notre Dame uniform his greatest one. Before his last game. Leslie already had broken the three-year scoring record set in 1949-50 by Kevin O ' Shea and needed 24 points to break O ' Shea ' s one- year record. He not only broke O ' Shea ' s single-season record that last game against DePaul, but set a single-game scoring record by dumping 32 points through the hoops. Even in just starting the game, Leslie broke another record, that of starting more games than any other Notre Dame player in a three-year period 73. The former record of 72 was held by Leo Barnhorst. At the end of the season, Leslie was accorded another honor, being selected as the first player on the College All Star squad which opposed the Harlem Globe Trotters in a coast-to-coast series. St. Paul, Minnesota, was the locale of the first Irish basketball victory as they romped over St. Thomas College, 71-37, on De- cember 1. The Irish starting five consisted of Joe Bertrand and PAGE 209 BILL SULLIVAN, GUARD LESLIE CLIMBS A STAIRWAY TO THE STARS Leslie at forward, Norb Lewinski at center, and Don Strasser and Entee Shine at guard. Leslie was high man with 16 points, while Bertrand and sub-center Dick Rosenthal potted 12 each. On December 5 the team opened at home and had no trouble running over a scrappy Wabash crew, 75-46. The visitors were never in the game and were hampered by lack of height as the Irish controlled both backboards. Joe Bertrand scored 23 points and Leslie had 16. Wisconsin was the first big test for the Jordan men and they breezed to a 63-53 win in convincing fashion at Madison on December 8. At the end of the first half the score was tied at 33-all but the Irish, with Strasser and Rosenthal hitting con- sistently, pulled away from the Badgers. Strasser and Rosenthal topped the scorers with 13 points apiece. Returning to the home court December 1 1 , the Irish took the measure of Northwestern by a 65-54 count. The home team was out in front most of the way and was led in scoring by Joe Bertrand who had 22. The Irish were still undefeated when they met another un- beaten club, Loyola of Chicago at home on December 17. The Chicagoans held a narrow 32-31 lead at half time but the Irish set a furious pace in the last two periods to win going away, 77-57. Jerry McCloskey and Dick Rosenthal each had 18. Nick Kladis, Loyola ' s high scoring guard, was held to two field goals. But as soon as the Ramblers left town, another undefeated quin- tet, Pennsylvania, moved in on December 22. The Irish played one of their best games of the year in winning over the Quakers, 83-78, their high scoring mark for the season. Penn ' s Ernie Beck led all scorers with 27 points, but the Irish had a better balanced attack with Bertrand, Shine, and Leslie scoring 18, 17, and 16 points respectively. The Irish had to be beaten sometime and Indiana did it in the Hoosier Classic on December 28 at Indianapolis by a 67-54 count. It was a tight game for the first two periods with the score at halftime 30-30, but after four of the ND starting five fouled out in the second half, the Hoosiers ran away with it. Leslie was high with 17. The Irish came back the next night to dump Purdue for win number seven, 64-50. Leroy Leslie scored 16 points to make his three-year total for the holiday classic 100 points and break the former record of 96 held jointly by Bill Garrett of Indiana and Ralph O ' Brien of Butler. Home wasn ' t too good to the Irish as they hit a post-holiday sag and gave a 66-52 win to Michigan State. The loss to the Spartans was the first on the Fieldhouse floor in 20 games. The Irish bounced back again down in Louisville three days later, but not high enough as they dropped a 65-59 contest to Louis- THE GREAT WHITE HOPE: pROSH OF ' 51-52 ENTEE SHINE, GUARD IM GIBBONS, CHARD JACK NEUMAYH, GUARD-FORWARD ROSIE BLOCKS A BEAUTY LEROY GOES FOR TWO ville. It was the ninth win in 1 1 games for the Kentuckians and the Irish ' s third defeat as against seven victories. Butler met the Irish back on the home court January 9 and the Jordan men had a tough time pulling out a 55-49 win. Norh Lewinski replaced Dick Rosenthal at center in the closing mo- ments and sank three straight hooks to put the game out of reach of the Bulldogs. But the Irish reversed their sloppy Butler game form and blasted Marquette in a game at Milwaukee on January 12. Dick Rosenthal hit for 23 points in the 74-56 win. The Irish continued to pour it on as they got revenge for an earlier defeat suffered at the hands of Michigan State by beating the Spartans, 56-48, on January 16 at East Lansing. Stephans was high man with 18 points. After 11 days out for exams, the Irish swung East and continued their blazing pace, running away from Canisius at Buffalo, 72-59. Joe Bertrand pumped in 26 points, followed by Dick Rosenthal with 20. But the letdown came two nights later at Pittsburgh when the Irish dropped a 62-55 contest to the Panthers. The Irish led at half time, 33-18, but after losing five men on fouls in the second half, didn ' t have the manpower to stay with the home team. Then the Irish met Kentucky at Chicago Stadium February 2 and their bad luck started. Up to this point they ha ' d an 11-4 record. Despite being undermanned, the Irish fought gamely against the nation ' s top team and led at halftime, 39-33. But the Wildcats ' fast break started paying off in quick points for the Kentuckians in the second half and gave them a 71-66 win. Rosenthal was high with 25. Two nights later at Evanston the Irish came back to post their second win of the year over Northwestern, 75-69. The Irish trailed most of the way, but five straight points in the closing minutes by Norb Lewinski put the Irish in front to stay. Notre Dame returned home again February 7 and presented Marquette with a 57-50 victory, after leading at halftime, 31-27. The spell continued as the St. Louis Billikins crushed the Irish PAGE 211 I SHALL PULL THY ANKLE AND THOU SHALT BREAK THY N ' HCK JUST A SOCIAL CLIMBER . . . A KAINTUCK CIRCUIT RIDER PRAYS FOR HIS GRASPING CONGREGATION PAGE 212 at Kiel Auditorium, 80-58, on February 9. Leslie scored 21 points to break the three-year scoring record of 855 formerly held by Kevin O ' Shca. Sluggish play continued against Butler at Indi- anapolis three days later, but the Jordan crew caught fire in the c.osing moments and won, 52-48. Victory came again on the home court on February 14 as the Irish fought an uphill battle to defeat a strong DePaul squad, 76-70, after the Demons had led at the half by three points. Lewinski scored 19 points, but after he fouled out in the fourth period, Joe Bertram! took over the pivot spot and hit three hook shots to clinch the win. Pitt came to town for a return game February 18 and won in the closing seconds, 62-60, to become the only team to beat the Irish twice this year. In his last home game Leslie hit for 16 and was accorded a standing ovation as he left the floor late in the fourth period. The Irish swung East again without Joe Bertrand who had suffered a chipped vertebrae in the DePaul game and lost to Navy at Annapolis on February 23, 67-58. But in the New York ' s Madison Square Garden two nights later, the Irish played one of their greatest games of the year in winning in overtime, 75-74, against traditional rival NYU, after fighting from behind to tie the game at the end of regulation time. The Violets were leading with a minute and a half to go in the overtime period when John Lattner, who had replaced fouled-out Leroy Leslie in the lineup, fired a one-hand push shot from the foul circle for the win. Lewinski had 22 for the night and McCloskey, 21. One point was the dif ference again the next night in Phila- delphia against Penn, but this time the Irish were on the short end, 67-66. Notre Dame outscored the Quakers from the floor, but missed charity heaves proved disastrous. Lewinski had 21 points and Dick Rosenthal, 18. In their third one-point game in a row, the Irish again de- feated DePaul, 78-77, in the season ' s finale at Chicago on March 1. Leroy Leslie hit for 23 points in the second half, despite being handicapped by four fouls, and wound up with his record-setting 32. The win made the Irish slate stand at 16 wins, ten losses. With only one man leaving, Coach Jordan should be in line for a banner season next year provided the team gets a little of that Irish luck thev ' re famous for. JOHN REYNOLDS, GUARD ED McGlNN, GUARD WHOEVER is SHOOTIN ' , HE AIN ' T GONNA SCORE JACK STEPHANS, GUARD GERRY McCi.osKEY, GUARD PAGE 213 BALLET DE TAP THE BALL BERTRAND STEAMS IN FOR A LAYUP DON STRASSER (CAPT.), GUARD ROSENTHAL SINKS A ONE-HANDER FROM THE FOUL LINE THE 195 1-52 EDITION M % ' ' .( rtf n )WI track cross country . . . Notre Dame ' s cross country team turned in a better than fair season in 1951. Paced by an old timer, Benny Almaguer, and a sophomore, Jack Alexander, the harriers split even in four dual meets, placed second in the only triangular meet, finished second in the Indiana State Meet, won the Loyola Invitational, took eleventh in the NCAA, and copped top honors in the CCC championships. The Flying Parson Gil Dodds brought his Wheaton distance runners to ND on October for the season ' s opening and suffered a 25-32 defeat. Jack Alexander led the way around the lakes in the excellent time of 14:58.8 for the three miles. Close behind in second place, Benny Almaguer finished well ahead of the first Wheaton man Dud Halworth. In a triangular meet at Milwaukee on Columbus Day, Notre Dame col- lected 44 points for second behind winner Wisconsin, who had 36. Marquette trailed the Irish with 49. Benny Almaguer repeated his runnerup showing of the week previous to lead the ND harriers. Pittsburgh gained some measure of revenge for the football defeat by down- ing Notre Dame, 24-35, in a dual meet in the City of Smoke. But the star of the day was Jack Alexander. Notre Dame ' s fast-developing sophomore shattered the old Pitt course record, making the rounds in 22:08.6 for the four and one- half miles. Benny Almaguer made a strong bid for his usual second, but was nipped at the end by the Panthers ' Luterancick. The Pitt runner finished almost two minutes behind Alexander ' s winning time. Bob Feiler, George Helfenstein, and Con Tetrault placed eighth, eleventh, and twelfth respectively for Notre Dame. Boilermaker Denis Johansson turned in an outstanding performance in a losing cause as he smashed the ND course record, while Purdue was losina to O o the Irish, 25-33. Touring the four miles in 19:50.6, the Purdue freshman pared some eight seconds off the old mark of 19:59 established by Wisconsin ' s Don Gehrman in 1949. Matthews of Purdue took the number two spot, but the Irish walked off with the next five places to sew up the meet. Alexander edged Almaguer by 2 10 of a second for third place. Notre Dame launched a busy weekend with a trip to the Indiana State Meet in Bloomington on Friday, November 2. Indiana pulled down the vic- tory, and the Irish finished second ahead of Purdue. Almaguer ran a strong race to cop the bridesmaid ' s post. The best Alexander could do was sixth, with Bob Feiler trailing him home in seventh. The next day Notre Dame won the Loyola Invitational in Chicago. The Irish total of 32 points provided a comfortable margin over Wheaton, who was runnerup with 61. This time Alexander switched places with Almaguer as he took third and Benny, fourth. Feiler and George Helfenstein came in sixth and seventh. November 10 was a bad day for the Irish all around, as the harriers made it a bit more respectable but still bowed, 26-29, with Michigan State on the winning end. Jack Alexander ran a brilliant race and eased the pain somewhat by coasting home in first place on the East Lansing course. Kalamazoo, Mich, was the next port of call as Notre Dame posted a 5-point victory over second place Michigan Normal in the CCC championships. Benny Almaguer paced the Irish trackmen with a fourth place finish. Alexander slipped from his first of the Saturday before to take eighth ahead of Bob Feiler. And, on the 26th of November, Notre Dame traveled back to East Lansing for the NCAA meet to finish well back in the pack in eleventh position. JACK, BENNY NO VIOLIN? indoor . JACK ALEXANDER, MILER BllCKY COPS THE MISSOURI WALTZ Coach Alex Wilson ' s cindermen did themselves proud as they roared through the indoor season in fine style, climaxing it all by adding the CCC crown to their cross country championship. After dropping a close decision to powerful Michigan State, the Irish grabbed their three re- maining meets before snaring the CCC title. The accent was on sopho- mores as the second-year men figured heavily in every victory. Jim Har- rington and Joe Springer in the pole vault, Harvey Newquist in the hurdles, and Jack Alexander in the mile, teamed up with the standbys like Hughes Wilcox, Paul Ewing, and John Mohar to produce a winning combination. In Jenison Fieldhouse at East Lansing, the Spartans of Michigan State edged the Irish in the opening meet, 61%-52%. The Spartans took seven of the 12 events, setting three new dual meet records. Bucky Ewing sped to a :06.5 win in the 60-yard dash, edging out teammate Dave Foy. Newquist picked up a first in the 70-yard low hurdles, and Jim Harrington cleared 12 ' 6 to take the vault. First semester Freshman Bob English ' s final kick in the 440 nipped State ' s Lou Vargha at the tape in :52.0, and English came back in the mile relay as anchor man to outrun the same Vargha in the stretch drive. Con Tetrault was second in the 880 and Phy Ed find Jack Cunningham added some points when he placed second behind Don Schiesswohl ' s record breaking shot put heave. Notre Dame ran roughshod over Missouri the following week in the ND Fieldhouse, trouncing the visitors, 73%-39%. It was sweet revenge for the 105-26 lacing suffered at the hands of the Tigers in ' 51, the worst defeat in Irish track history. Notre Dame won eight of the 12 events, with Jack Alexander stealing the spotlight. The sophomore set a new meet record in the mile run as he did the eight laps in 4:21.1, breaking the 12-year mark made by Bill Leonard, also of ND. Harrington cleared 13 feet again, with Springer six inches lower, in second place. Wilcox was a busy man as he garnered second in the high jump, anchored the winning relay team, and stepped off to a fast 50:9 win in the quarter mile. Ewing took the dash and Newquist the low hurdles. And in the half mile Con Tetrault overtook teammate John Mohar at the finish line, winning in 1:56.5. Joe Heap did 21 ' 7 to cop the broad jump. On February 16 Notre Dame participated in the Michigan State Relays. Jim Harrington vaulted 13 ' 4 to tie the meet record, the jump being his best of the year. Outside of a 240-yard low hurdle shuttle relay win which was disallowed, the Irish didn ' t do much. PAGE 217 HUGH . . AND ACHOO! CAPTAIN EWING AND COACH WILSON LAVERY OF DRAKE WINS RELAY IN CCC MEET In the only triangular meet of the year, the Irish defeated Marquette and Michigan Normal, picking up eight first places in the process. The point total was all ND as the Irish rolled up 79 9 10 points, quite a hit more than Marquette ' s 30 7 10 and the 24 2 5 of Michigan Normal. Ewing, Newquist, and Harrington repeated in their specialties, and Jack Alexander came up with a driving finish to take the mile in 4:18.5. The Irish swept the high hurdles, with Ed Powell winning, and Hughes Wilcox blazed to a 49.9 victory in the 440. Placing first in the 880, John Mohar was only :01 off the indoor record. Indiana bowed in a thrilling meet that wasn ' t decided till the final event when the Irish relay team brought home the bacon first to sew up the win, 60-54. Jim Harrington broke the meet record with a 13 ' -4 pole vault, and Bucky Ewing made his best time of the year to win in :06:3. With a 50: 1 Wilcox teamed with Norm Feltes and Bob English to sweep the 440. And Jack Alexander shaved a little more time off his previous BUT WE WON HERE . best, crossing the line in 4:17.8. Newquist dropped his first low Inn decision of the season, and Anderson of Indiana shattered the half n record to leave the Irish in a bad way. But in the relay Norm Fe overcame an early Hoosier lead and passed the baton to anchorn Wilcox who turned on the steam to win by a yard at the tape. By picking up seconds and thirds, Notre Dame piled up enoi points to win the CCC championship. Notre Dame ' s total of 45 7 was 8 7 10 more than Drake, the runnerup, could muster. High s for the Irish was Harvey Newquist ' s double victory in the hurdles, only twin win of the day. With Harrington in the Infirmary, Joe Sprin cleared the bar at 12 ' 9 to cop the pole vault. Wilcox was shaded Drake ' s great Lavery in the 440, and lost the mile relay in cluplic fashion. Jack Alexander dropped the mile to Dewey Johnson of Dr who tied the gym record of 4:16.2 set by Greg Rice of Notre D; in 1937. In the last ND indoor showing of the year, five trackmen took i o . i in the annual Knights of Columbus meet in Cleveland on March 14. mile relay team came in third and John Mohar, running in a spe 1000-yard invitation race, also ended up third. SPRINGER MAKES IT ... ALEXANDER LUNGES FOR SECOND PLACE PAGE 218 m ' CON AND JOHN Six FEET, TWO INCHES AWAY FROM A MOUTHFUL OF SAWDUST PHY ED TO VARSITY, JACK CUNNINGHAM GOTTA TAKE SOME THINGS IN STRIDE . . . JUMP BY JOE . AND SO DOES HARRINGTON PACE 219 BUCKY GETS A CCC TROPHY MILE RELAY: BEGLEY, ENGLISH, FELTES, WILCOX AND A BOW TO SPORTS PUBLICITY AND CHARLIE, BILL AND MAURA MAN FROM MISSOURI . . ,,Jfc baseball MARK TREMBLAY, OUTFIELDER DAVE COSTIGAN, SECOND BASE JOE RIDGE, OUTFIELDER STAN KONOPKA, PITCHER As coach Jake Kline prepares to open the Notre Dame baseball season for the eighteenth consecutive year he again has an opti- mistic eye cocked toward his first- and second-year men. For the third season in a row these youngsters provide the big IF in the coach ' s plans. If they are able to make the grade then it should be a successful season, if not, well, that ' s another story. Coach Kline cut his original squad after indoor spring practice and then again after they moved out to Carder field. And as the season opens the first string unit seems to be pretty well picked out. In the infield there will be Sophomore Dick Rosenthal at first base. His six feet four inches should provide a good target for the other infielders. Second base is being scrambled for by both Dave Costigan, a junior, and Soph Dick Colloton. Harry Durkin, junior letterman who was the backbone of last year ' s nine, has the shortstop job cinched. Senior Jim Manning is right behind him. Third base has been tried by about six different players during spring practice but Hal Reilly, a sophomore, looks like the best bet for the job. Also laying claim to the hot corner are Joe Pfaff, a senior, and Junior Len LcRose. Jim Mutscheller, captain of the 1951 Irish football squad, is taking his first crack at baseball at Notre Dame and already seems to have the left field job nailed down. Joe Ridge, a junior mono- gram winner of last year, and Soph Mark Tremblay seem slated for the other two outfield positions, but Seniors Bob King and Jerry Ledwidge (also a pitcher) may see a lot of action. Freshman Dick Farrell and Soph Dick Gaberick are the num- ber one and two catchers, with Senior Joe Moriarty around to help out. In the pitching department, Stan Konopka, mainstay of last year ' s mound corps with five wins, seems likely to repeat as the top hurler. However, Freshman Tom Bujnowski has looked ex- ceptionally good in practice and may steal Stan ' s spotlight. Led- widge and letterman Jim Gibbons, a junior, are the best of the rest of the pitchers. This year ' s schedule, a rough one of twenty-nine games, calls for nineteen games with Big Ten and other Midwest opponents, and eight with service teams. A big fact to be considered, in view- ing this year ' s schedule, is that this is the first time in many years that the baseball team has had any sort of a Southern trip at the outset of the season. It ' s calculated to do the whole team a lot of good. PAGE 222 JIM GIBBONS, PITCHER LATE AFTERNOON DRILL ON CARTIER FIELD COACH KLINE CALLETH TOM BujNOWSKI, PITCHER JlM MUTSCHELLER, OUTFIELD DICK FARRELL, CATCHER PAGE 223 DlCK ROSENTHAL, FIRST BASE DICK GABERICK, CATCHER 1952 baseball schedule April April April April April April April April April April April April April May May 9 Camp Breckinridge, away 10 Camp Breckinridge, away 12 Fort Knox, away 13 Fort Knox, away 15 University of Iowa, away 16 University of Iowa, away 18 Ohio State at Notre Dame 19 Ohio State at Notre Dame 21 University of Michigan, away 22 Purdue University at Notre Dame 25 Quantico Marines at Notre Dame 26 Quantico Marines at Notre Dame 30 Northwestern, away 2 Pittsburgh at Notre Dame 3 Pittsburgh at Notre Dame May 6 Western Michigan, away May 7 Michigan State, away May 11 Great Lakes, away May 12 Wisconsin, away May 13 Wisconsin, away May 15 Western Michigan at Notre Dame May 17 Cincinnati, away May 20 Purdue, away May 21 Northwestern at Notre Dame May 22 Michigan at Notre Dame May 24 Great Lakes at Notre Dame May 28 Michigan State at Notre Dame May 30 Indiana at Notre Dame May 31 Indiana at Notre Dame .MO- DURKIN, SHORTSTOP DICK REYNOLDS, PITCHER JERRY LEDWIDGE, PITCHER PAGE 224 minor sports c Front: M. Dantino, D. McBride, C. Daschle, J. Jacobs, J. Walsh (Capt.), J. Moonev, J. Conlon B. Duff, P. Gibbons, J. Graham. Rack: Coach Langforcl, J. Brainercl, W. Lesso, J. McGinn, J. Hurley, C. Cazeau, G. Finney, R. Hull, A. Suwalsky, R. Duff, P. Mulr.xmey, E. Ball (Mgr.)- FOIL EPEE SABRE McBride, Conlon, Duff Jacobs , Walsh, Mooney ND representatives in NCAA finals. Daschle, Gibbons , Graham It was another successful season for Notre Dame ' s swordsmen under Coach Walter Langford in his fifth year as instructor in sabre, foil, and epee. The team ran up an impressive 9-2 win-loss record. This makes an overall ND record of 103 victories as against 30 defeats and two ties since the sport was initiated here in 1934. Captain of this year ' s team was Jim Walsh, who competed in the foil events. Potentially strong at the beginning of the season with a number of past lettermen returning, the team lived up to expectations. Taking the opener from Case Institute by a comfortable margin of 21-6, the fencers dropped the next meet to Michigan State by a close score of 13-14. The following four meets were victories for the Irish as they defeated Wisconsin, Northwestern, Ohio State, and Iowa. The second defeat was suffered at the hands of powerful Illinois at Champaign, 11-16. Notre Dame then took their last four meets by victories of 20-7 over Chicago, 19-8 over Detroit, 19-8 over Louisville, and 21-6 over Cincinnati. The team suffered when Ernie Franzgrote was unable to com- pete in several of the meets following an injury sustained in the match with Michigan State. One of the highlights of the season was the brilliant performance of John Mooney, a junior from Cleve- land, Ohio. With only a little experience from last year he gained an outstanding record in the foil division. In the NCAA meet held in New Haven, Conn, the Irish finished fourteenth, falling a few notches from their tenth spot of ' 51. James Jacobs, foil, with a season record of 21-7; Brian Duff, epee, 15-7; and Paul Gibbons, sabre, 21-5, represented Notre Dame. Duff competed in the Nationals for the second time and in one of his matches defeated the man who later was voted the fencer of the year. Next year Coach Langford will have to rely heavily on this year ' s reserves to fill the vacancies left by graduating membeis. Of the top nine monogram winners, only two will be left to participate come next fall. PACE 226 Front: M. Reidy, C. Gallagher, K. Angyal, T. Overholser (Capt.), W. Reale. Back: Coach Langford, R. Simons, D. Kennedy, J. Crowley, G. Finney, R. Smith, M. Tuite, H. Ball (Mgr.). At the start of his thirteenth year at the helm, Coach Walter Langford was not overly optimistic, but thought the squad should improve on last spring ' s 5-6 record, his first losing season. 195 1 ' s Co-Captains Herb I loene and Pat Tonti graduated, but the number one and two men, Ken Angyal and Ray Smith, were around to start this year ' s schedule. Captain Tom Overholser, a senior from South Bend; Matt Tuite, a regular in ' 50 but a sailor in ' 51; Angyal, and Smith won monograms previously for the Irish and should take the top four spots. Bunched closely, Sophs Don Crowley, Chuck Gallagher, and Dick Simons, and Freshmen Maurice Reidy and Bill Reale were battling for the remaining squad positions. A hard blow to ND tennis fortunes resulted when Wally Clarke, freshman from San Francisco, Calif., and Jim Farrell, Kalamazoo, Mich, sophomore, were declared ineligible. Off their showing in the fall tournament both were finalists, Clarke winning, thev would have O ' J been in contention for the number one and two positions and their loss could hurt. Coach Langford looked for Michigan State and Indiana to furnish the roughest competition. He rated his team on equal terms with six of ND ' s opponents, and felt that with a little luck the Irish could take nine of their 1 1 dual meets. At the start of the ' 52 season, after 29 years of competition, the all-time record shows Notre Dame tennis teams have 136 victories, 86 defeats and two ties for a .613 average. i s COACH LANGFORD AND CAPT. OVERHOLSER 1952 TENNIS SCHEDULE April 23 Wisconsin at Notre Dame April 26 Northwestern at Evanston April 30 Purdue at Notre Dame May 1 Indiana at Bloomington May 3 Detroit at Detroit May 5 Western Michigan at Kalamazoo May 9 Pittsburgh at Notre Dame May 10 Marquette at Milwaukee May 12 Iowa at Notre Dame May 17 Michigan at Notre Dame May 19 Michigan State at East Lansing May 29-31 Central Collegiate Conference Tournament at Notre Dame June 23-28 NCAA Tournament at Evanston KEN ANGYAL SERVES I f f 1 III Ml ipi .ft Front: J. Foley, R. Filipiak, F. Marzolf, W. Fischer (Capt.), J. Moresco, M. Do J. O ' Connor. Back: E. Kint , T. Schweit , L. Eaton, P. Everist, J. Terry, J. Jacobs, J. Wendling, J. Jasinski, J. Powers, Fr. G. L. Holderith, C.S.C. TOM MATEY PUTTS CAPTAIN BILL FISCHER AND FATHER HOLDERITH With two of ' 51 ' s top four men returning and some promising under- classmen moving into the picture, the golf situation looked good for ' 52. Under the direction of Rev. George Holderith for the twentieth season, the Irish appeared to have a good chance to better last year ' s 3-4-2 record. Starting the current schedule, Fr. Holderith ' s all-time totals at Notre Dame listed 124 wins as against only 40 losses and eight ties. Four monogram winners, Captain Bill Fischer, a senior from Joliet, 111., Senior Frank Marzolf, and Juniors Tom Matey and Joe Moresco, were on hand to provide a strong nucleus for the linksmen. The loss of last year ' s captain Tom Veech and Warren Higgins by graduation left a big gap, but several freshmen and sophomores were making strong bids for the positions. Best of the newcomers at season ' s opening seemed to be Sophomore Jim Terry and Freshman Bob Filipiak. Jack Powers, Jim Jacobs, Phil Everist, Mike Doyle, and Larry Eaton were some of the other leading squad candidates. A lot of trouble was expected from always-powerful Michigan State and from Bradley, who for the first time was hitting the big-time college golf circuit, presumably loaded for bear. Purdue had practically the same team back and was rated a threat in the Big Ten, and Indiana could surprise. But with Tom Matey, a semi-finalist in the NCAA Tournament last summer, leading the way, the Irish had excellent prospects of winding up the season in winning form. 1952 GOLF SCHEDULE April 19 Indiana at Notre Dame April 26 Purdue at Lafayette May 3 Louisville at Notre Dame May 5 Wisconsin at Madison May 8 Valparaiso at laPorte May 10 Bradley at Notre Dame May 12 Northwestern at Notre Dame May 17 Iowa at Notre Dame May 26 Michigan State at East Lansing May 27 Detroit at Detroit June 22-28 NCAA Tournament at Lafayette Front: E. Janssen, R. Zenzinger, E. Donabedian, G. Cusick, R. Gacek, J. Shepard, J. Donovan, Fr. B. H. B. Lange, C.S.C. Buck: |. Grindel, D. Curtis, T. Armstrong, W. Bernard, M. Toole, D. Riley, C. Pitchford. h t s YOU A 98-LB. WEAKLING? One ol the least publicized sports but probably the fastest growing in popularity with the student body is the weightlifring club. Its im- pressive array of body building and strength developing apparatus is housed in the ancient building behind the Main building. The more than 300 members of the club are under the direction of Fr. B. H. B. Lange, C.S.C. Fr. Lange, who in his prime was reputed to be the third strongest man in the world, is still one of the strongest men on campus at 65. He understands the business of body and strength building thoroughly as shown by the weightlifring team ' s successful record. Since the team was started in 1950 it has had three successful years of competition. In 1950, Jerry Adler won the Outstanding Weight- lifter Award at the 13th annual A.A.U. novice tournament. On March 16, 1952, at the senior Central A.A.U. meet, Notre Dame ' s Jerry Adler again won first place in the middleweight division with George Ottot, Charles Pitchford, and Walt Bernard taking seconds in their weight classes. Other meets of the spring were the Champion of Champions meet, an invitational meet held on April 27 in Chicago, and the Indiana State Championship on May 7. Following that an intra-squad meet was held to establish the champions of the various weight classes of the Notre Dame team. The season closed with an intercollegiate con- test between Michigan State and Notre Dame the second weekend in May. The weightlifting team does not have a regular schedule of meets. They compete in the state championships and the Junior and Senior A.A.U. meets along with the different independent meets. Fr. Lange and the team are trying to establish a regular schedule of competition with other midwestern universities. The meet with Michigan State is the first step in this direction. If this plan succeeds they hope to raise it to a monogram sport and put it on a par with other minor sports. IT ' S EASIER WITH A TOWEL s t c s SWING AND SWAY THE GYMNAST WAY FOR A NEW OUTLOOK ON LIFE Started only two years ago by Ray Runkle, the team ' s present coach, the Notre Dame Gymnastics club has gone a long way. The primary purpose of this club is to promote an interest in gymnastics on campus and to speed the formation of a varsity team. Although it is still primarily a campus club the members have met other colleges on an intercollegiate level. They have competed against Chicago University, Illinois of Navy Pier, Western Illinois State, and also the South Bend Turners. They have demonstrated their agility in various specialties during half time of a number of the varsity basketball home games, Northwestern, Butler, and DePaul. The team is captained by Jack Wenning, a senior, who is the only man on the team who has mastered the Fliffus, a twisting double somersault on the trampoline. Neil Vascon- cellos from Hawaii, whose specialty is tumbling, is considered by the coach one of the team ' s best performers. Other notables included Bill Santini who works on the trampoline and Ernie DuPraw, the team ' s best parallel bar man. Front: N. Vasconcellos, J. Wenning, R. Grimm, B. Riley, E. DuPraw, B. O ' Brien, M. Perino, B. Santini, G. McClancy, D. Engels. Back: M. Wakin, C. Glaab, D. O ' Leary, F. Gerard, D. Healy, D. Smith, R. Hoyer, R. Wrate, Coach Runkle. Y()U MAY BE A CAMERA, BUT I ' M AN AIRPLANE f r t c . rifle V e r s Front: M. Moyer, J. Ensler, G. Wagner, M. Kelly. Back: Capt. Cairn, S. Brown, W. Donelan, M. Maynard, D. Riley, M Sgt. Dickerson. teams. . . Front: W. Hayden, R. Jensen. Back: G. Vosmik, C. Minges, J. Harrington. Front: P. Kewley, W. Carson, J. Scannel, E. Rodgers, D. Matthews, T. Murphy, J. Gasparini. Back: T. Hinchman, R. Sargent, T. Kewley, R. Fisher, R. Miller, J. Jonak, R. Butler. p I Front: R. Noonan, F. Cunningham, A. Zambroski, C. Carlson, C. Paquette. Back: F. Piccini, R. Anton, R. Gordon, W. Stanley, J. Marquette. s t I intramural . . . I LYONS TAKES TO THE AIR I I This year the interhall football crown went to Cavanaugh Hall of the east who, in the final game, defeated a powerful Morrissey Hall of the western division, 18-0. Until the last game, played in the stadium during a snow storm, no one was sure which one would come out on top. Both took the field being unscored upon in three scheduled games. Going into the third quarter in a scoreless tie, Cavanaugh recovered a Morrissey fumble on the westerners ' eight yard line. Three plays later Mike Laughlin went over the goal stripe for the first touchdown. As soon as Cavanaugh took pos- session of the ball again, they set up another touchdown with a long pass play- Quarterback Pete Chase then went over for the six points. A bad pass from center was all Cavanaugh needed to score a third time. Taking the ball on the two yard line of Morrissey Bob Chickey smashed over into the end zone to assure the easteners of victory. One of the best games of the season took place between Farley and Breen-Phillips. Ending in a 6-6 tie, it was a close fight all the way. Taking the opening kick-off Farley drove to the end zone where Joe Puccinelli passed to Hugh Wilson for the TD. Stopped each time they tried to repeat their opening drive, Farley gave in to the on- slaught of B-P and allowed them to score in the final moments. At the close of the season the coaches got to- gether with the sportswriters and picked the annual All Campus team. At ends they placed Don Zeck of Morrissey and Bob Adams of Lyons. Tackles were George Kirch- ner of Dillion and Jack Connelley of Zahn. For the guard positions, Jim Maclnnis of Cavanaugh and Bill Brewer of St. Edwards gained the nod. The center slot went to Hank Gies of Farley. The backfield was split between the division champions, with Pete Chase and Bob Chickey of Cavanaugh sharing honors with Morissey ' s Mike Walsh and Fred Bellissimo. AIN ' T COIN ' NOWHERE . . . GOAL RUSH . WHAT ' S MISSING? Ernie Szekeley got the season underway last fall with forty-one teams participating. These were split up into two divisions, afternoon and night. A further subdivision took place with the teams being placed in brackets of four teams each. At the end of February, the winners in each of the ten brackets entered play in the championship tournament with Dillon winning out over the West Virginia club in the final. The battle took place in the fieldhouse on March 6th with the Dillonites running up an impressive 69-46 score. Dillon was able to overcome all the tricks the Mountaineers threw against them and in return completely disorganized them. Working against a zone in the first half, Dillon was able to run up a score of 15-8 at the quarter and 33-20 at half. When West Virginia switched to man to man in the sec- ond half they still could not stop the Dillonites who lead 49-3 1 at the end of the third quarter. Paul Strieker of the West Virginia club although out- manned put up a stiff battle under the boards before fouling out. Larry Eaton of Dillon and Tom Gaeble of W.V. put on an outstanding performance of floor work. In the consolation contest Badin I lall overcame a 26-17 halftime deficit to squeeze by Walsh Hall, 45-44, in overtime. A push shot by Mark Jennings in the closing seconds of the game was the deciding factor. dillon hall 1951-1952 champs Front: L. Eaton, J. Barry, F. Fajardo, J. Fish, A. Abiouness. Back: H. Osterman, E. Condon, F. Blair, M. Wehner, D. Flvnn, Fr. A. Croce, C.S.C. I I i KEC.LERS IN ACTION MORAL SUPPORT ON LEFT kantpus keglers . . . For the second year in a row, the Detroit Club copped the top spot in the Kampus Keglers ' championships. The victory closed out the sixth season of campus bowling in South Bend. Every Sunday 36 teams, divided into two leagues, the Blue and the Gold, engaged in thumping the big balls down the alleys. At the end of regular play the finals took place, in which the teams of corresponding standing in the respective leagues opposed each other. Detroit, first in the Gold League, squared off against the Irish Club, winners in the Blue League. The Irish went down to defeat as Detroit amassed 2605 pins to their 2505. I ligh single game for Detroit was bowled by Don Pre- benda who succeeded in dropping 201 pins, and for the Irish Ernie Buckley had 180. Blue Leaguers Kansas City pinned a defeat on St. Louis to gain third place, although Bob Hoeynck of St. Louis rolled a fat 224. Gene Andrisevic was top man for Kansas City with 212. Honors for the season went for various high totals. Al Piasio of the Italian Club was high man in the individual single game race, rolling a 237, just one pin ahead of Jim Pfohl of the Chicago Club, who also gained top score for individual three games with 605 pins. The team high three award went to the Chicago Club with 2807, and the Metallurgy Club took the team high single with 1002. GEORGE DEMARCO ROLLS HIS OWN BOB DOUGHERTY FOR ST. Louis fall golf . . . Last fall ' s University open golf tournament produced no stunning upsets as Tom Matey came out on top of the 67-man field. Exhibiting the same brilliant play that carried him to the NCAA semi-finals last summer, Matey carded a three under par 281 for the 72 holes. Joe Moresco was second by fifteen strokes with Joe Springer and Paul Min- nich still tour strokes behind him, splitting third place honors. Matey ' s winning score included two sub-par rounds, 68 and 69, which along with Moresco ' s opening day 69 were the only under-par scores of the tournament. Matey and Moresco each received the personal trophies awarded an- nually to the number one and two men by William A. Burke, son of the founder of the University golf course. Tom Matey, in addition, had his name, score, and the year engraved on the silver William J. Burke trophy in the Golf Shop. TOM MATEY (rig if) RECEIVES CONGRATULATIONS FROM ROOMMATE AND RUNNER11P JoE MoRESCO fall tennis Wally Clarke took this year ' s fall tennis tournament, but he had to go the three set limit before his opponent Sopho- more Jim Farrell faded. Clarke, a freshman from San Fran- cisco, California, was second-seeded and he really had to pour it on to whip first ranking Farrell, 7-5, 3-6, and 6-1. It took the preliminaries of the tournament to furnish the thrills. Unseeded Chuck Gallagher of Lyons Hall fought his way to the semi-finals before being eliminated by the eventual champ. Clarke figured in the most spirited match too when he took on Gerry Finney in the quarter- finals and won 7-5, 6-8, and 6-2. Rounding out the top eight were Ray Tierney, Don Crowley, and Dick Simons who reached the semi-finals. The scheduling came off with precision as the entire tour- nament was played under near-perfect weather conditions. FRESHMAN WALLY CLARKE (1) DOWNS JIM FARRELL IN FINALS _. swimming A close battle all the way spotlighted the interhall swim- ming championship last February. The Juniors from Badin Hall took the title, closely followed by Farley and St. Edwards who tied for second only one point behind the winner ' s 18. Jerry Flood set the pace for the champions with nine points and two first places. Besides Flood, Ehret and Ander- son of Farley, and Healy of St. Ed ' s won individual honors. St. Ed ' s took the 150-yard medley and Farley captured the 200-yard relay ahead of Badin and Breen-Phillips. The 200-yard free style was won by Bill Pagan of Cavanaugh, followed by Tim Kett of Badin. Jerry Flood and Rockne Morrissey of Morrissey tied for first in the 50-yard free style. Chester Schuler of B-P won one 50-yard breast stroke race and Lawrence Kallfelz of Lyons the other. Flood copped his second win in the 100-yard free style, and Mickey McGuire nosed out Dan Healy of St. Ed ' s for the diving crown. ANY OLD DIVE WILL DO navy basketball For the first time in the history of the Notre Dame NROTC, a full-time basketball league operated during the winter months. Twelve teams made up the league which played its games on the two courts in the Navy Drill Hall. Sophomore Art Deichmann ' s club captured the title in a close race, edging out Freshman Jim Griffin ' s men and Stuhldreher ' s junior five. Ed Milota ' s team rounded out the top four finishers. Sophomore Joe Daigneault was in charge of the league which will continue to be sponsored by the NROTC Activities Council next year. Basketball is only one of the features of the extensive Navy sports program, which includes volley ball, hand ball, golf, bowling, soft- ball, tennis, and track. DICK EHR SWOOPS IN FOR TWO POINTS PAGE 238 notre dame vs. purdue . . A TOUGH ONE FOR CoTTER BUT HE MADE IT In its initial contest, the Notre Dame Boxing Club blanked the Purdue University team, 7-0, before an appreciative crowd in the ND Fieldhouse. It was the first intercollegiate ring meet for the Irish since 1927. Dominic Nappy Napolitano, major-domo of the annual Bengal Bouts, handled the Irish fighters in their February outing. Three victories were by knockouts, with Leo Vigil, Tom Chisholm, and Joe Brown delivering the lethal blows. Besides Brown, Dick Cotter, Dick Windishar, and Geary Becker were other 1951 Bengal Bout cham- pions participating in the event. Only newcomer to the Irish boxing scene was Sophomore Carl Eck who scored an impressive victory over Andrew Layas of Greece in his first fight. A return match was staged at Purdue where the Irish gained a 5-2 win. The only rematch of the evening saw Carl Eck posting his second win, while Ed Sarna, Jack Bush, Ted Garland, and Alex Mc- Angus provided the other ND victories. novice tournament Another fi rst for Notre Dame boxing was the Novice Tournament staged in late February. Over 45 men took part in the tournament which was climaxed by the seven-division final round on March 1, held in the box- ing room of the Fieldhouse. In the 130-pound class Tom Magill, freshman, out- pointed Bill Nesbitt for the title. The 135-pound crown went to Charlie Paquette of Cranston, R. I., who de- cisioned John Magill. Pat Donohue defeated Gus Freda for the 145-pound title, and Chicago ' s Fred Piccini beat Bill Dunham in the 155-pound class. Sophomore Bill Stanley took the measure of southpaw Mike Dugan in the 165-pound division clash. In the best fight of the finals, Ed Sarna, sophomore from Lyons Flail and South River, N. J., slugged out a win over another Soph, Tom Short, for the 175-pound trophy. Larry Ash of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and Cavanaugh Hall copped the heavyweight crown by out- classing fellow Cavanaughite John Sullivan. DUGAN GLOWERS BUT STANLEY is UNDAUNTED the Bengal bouts . . . ROCKY SAYS CONGRATS . . It was the 21st annual Bengal Bouts and once again the boxers of Notre Dame and the fight fans turned out to do their bit to support the Holy Cross mission work in Bengal, India. Presented by the Notre Dame Council Knights of Columbus, the bouts proved to be one of the year ' s sporting high- lights. Five nights of boxing topped off with the really great finals on St. Patrick ' s Day provided an enjoyable spectacle and at the same time helped fill the coffers of the missionaries. The traditional Bengal Bouts Award presented to the man who has done the most for boxing during the past year went to Rocky Marciano, pro heavyweight hopeful from Brockton, Mass., whose chief claim to fame is his KO of Joe Louis. The award was made to Rocky by the Bengal Bouts Com- mittee because they felt that he has instilled a new enthusiasm and skill into a long dormant heavyweight division. Thus Rocky joined an illustrious list of greats who have won the Bengal Bouts Award. Some other winners have been Tony Zale, Barney Ross, and Elmer Layden. Charlie King, a four-year participant in the bouts, won the Bengal Bouts Sportsmanship Trophy for displaying outstanding qualities of sportsmanship and cooperation. Arch Ward, Sports Editor of the Chicago Tribune, made the presentations. And for the first time in the history of the event, the bouts were telecast. Carried by Chicago ' s WGN-TV, the telecast was sponsored by the Chicago Motor Club. JUST A LITTLE ONE . . . PLEASE? LOOKS GOOD, HUH? PACK 240 As fur the fights themselves, many strange faces smiled Irom beneath the Bengal crowns as six new champions copped the coveted honors. Two returning titlists bit the dust in their defense attempts, and only two former winners were able to repeat. The evening got underway in a hurry as returning 130- pound champ Geary Becker of Dillon Hall took a torrid split decision from Sal Fiorella from Oft Campus. Fiorella, 1950 division champ and 1951 finalist, punched furiously in an attempt to regain his crown, but Becker ' s big first round edge was enough to win. In the second round Fiorella slammed Becker into the ropes with an outburst of windmill blows to the head, and had him groggy as the round ended. In the third Fiorella caught Becker with a swinging left that really hurt, and then Becker slipped to the canvas in trying to avoid Fiorella ' s wild punches. It was a close decision, but Becker got the nod to retain his title. In the 137 pound division, Alumni ' s Charlie Paquette punched out a strong third round to win a unanimous decision over Soph Pat Lally of Morrissey Hall. Long lefts were the rule in a slow first round, but the tempo quickened in the second as both boys slugged it out, with Lally doing most of the damage. But Lally weakened in the final round and Paquette was scoring almost at will at the bell. Favorite Bernie Baute of Howard Hall, defending 147-pound champ, lost a tough split decision to Farley ' s Alex McAngus in one of the night ' s most bitterly contested clashes. Taking advantage of Baute ' s blind, headlong rushes, McAngus scored with hard, hurting rights in the first two rounds. In the third, Baute slugged toe-to-toe with McAngus for the first minute before the freshman began to tire. From there on in Baute connected often, but McAngus weathered the barrage to take the crown. The bloodiest battle on the card was the 155-pound tussle between Ted Carland of Howard I lall and Zahm ' s Joe Bel- fiore. The opening bell found Garland unleashing a flock of roundhouses and uppercuts that rocked the low-crouching Bel- fiore. But Belfiore was the aggressor most of the way. In the second Belfiore continued to stalk Garland, but Garland stopped twice to blast crunching rights to the head. Belfiore ' s NAPPY, SPIRIT OF THE BENGALS ONE ROUNDHOUSE COMING UP I ' M A GONNA CLOBBER YA, SON . . . BUSH, THE ELDER, GOES AFTER HAGMAN IN THE SEMl ' s PAGE 241 ASH IN HIS BRILLIANT FIRST ROUND AGAINST BROWN . . . left opened a cut on Garland ' s lip, then Garland roared in to knock him into the ropes with a hard right to the cheek as the round ended. Both boys were punching viciously in the third, and at the end Garland ' s face was a smear of blood, but he won. Tom Chisholm finally came through with a title win as he upset defending champion Dick Windishar in the 160-pound division. Chisholm stayed outside for the most part, only rushing in to dig at Windishar ' s ribs and then ducking out of harm ' s way. But Windishar scored often to the head, and the first two rounds were pretty even. In the third Chisholm really went to work on Windishar ' s ribs and midsection, changing pace occasionally with a random right to the head. Windishar biffed him square in the face a couple of times, but not enough to turn the tide, and Chisholm became the new champ. Sorin ' s Bill Seidler ran up a big lead in the first two rounds to take the 167-pound title from Don Bergman of Howard Hall. In the second Bergman rushed Seidler into the ropes with tremendous lefts and rights. But Seidler remained cool and staggered Bergman several times and near the end of the round knocked him down with a right hand to the mouth that started the blood flowing. Bergman tried desperately to come back in the last round, but Seidler skilfully picked him apart whenever he rushed in. Bergman was exhausted, but stayed in there punching, and had Seidler on the ropes at the end of the fight. The only knockout of the evening came in the 177-pound class when Joe Brown KO ' ed Larry Ash in 48 seconds of the second round in successful defense of his crown. Ash fought beautifully in the first round, ' backing away from Brown, and then bursting suddenly into the somewhat overconfident champ to hurt him with jolting rights. Brown came fighting back in the second to drop Ash with a vicious right hand for nine, and moments later creamed him with a savage left uppercut that put him away for the count. In the heavyweight final, it was Jack Bush against Joe Bush, and a neat boxing exhibition by Jack won him a split decision over brother Joe. Jack ' s left kept flicking through Joe ' s guard for points, and that did the trick. PAGE 242 GETTING BLOODY IN A GOOD CAUSE . , PARIS AND I IELEN OF TROY . I SAY, OLD MAN, YOU MISSED, I THINK WE ALL APPLAUD AND SAY, WELL DONE Bengal bouters of 1952 130 POUNDS 147 POUNDS Jim Mulvaney 160 POUNDS Don Rampolla Jerry Bayel Richard McVeigh Leopold Vigil Joe Belfiore Bill Stanley Jim Maclnnis Geary Becker Bob Davidson Bill Guilfoile Pat O ' Malley Ted Lefflar HEAVYWEIGHTS Sal Fiorella Tom Magill 137 POUNDS Pat LaNy Pat Drew Charles Paquette Alex McAngus Carl Eck Don Landfried John Egan August Freda Pat Connolly John McGraw Mike Perino Bernard Baute John Wooten Ted Garland Dick Windishar Tom Chisholm 167 POUNDS Aaron Dyson Bob Bickert Bill Seidler Don Bergman Joe Bandiera 177 POUNDS Larry Ash John Sullivan Terry Sweeney Jerry Hagman Charles King Joe Bush Jack Bush Bob Noonan 155 POUNDS Jesse Jolly Dan Finn Jerry Boyd Fred Poehler Leo Mickey Fred Piccini Walt Landry Ed Sarna Joe Brown John Massa the champs [ACK BUSH AND JOE BROWN McANGUS, BECKER AND CHISHOLM SEIDLER, KING AND PAQUETTE PAGE 243 Activities S E C T I O ffi organizations . . . I ' irst Roir: E. Noonan, R. Puden, L. Garippo (Treasurer), J. Mannion O ' lce-Presufenf), J- Garvin (Presi- dent), T. Reedy (Secretary) F. Mangialarcli, F. Blair. Second Row. }. Sweeny, G. Gallagher, L. Mullins, W. Byrnj R. Gossaboon, D. McLaughlin, P. Zalecki, J. Mutscheller, H. MeGormack. student council. . For the furtherance of cooperation between students and the administration to the end that the interests of the University and the Student body may be advanced, it is essential that there be a Student Council . . . - Preamble Student Council Constitution. The Student Council as liason unit serves a dual purpose. First, to regulate student extra-curricular activities be they intellectual, spiritual, social, or athletic; and to establish and utilize means whereby crystallized student opinion may reach every administrative department whose work affects the Student Body. Second, to explain administrative policy to the student group in order that a more harmonious relationship will exist between the two. In line with this general mission this year ' s Council promoted such activities as Victory Dances, Student Musi- cals, Talent Show, May Day Ceremony, Mardi Gras Car- nival and Raffle, and a Choose- Your-Major-Program. The Council also formulated a Master Plan for the progressive development of Notre Dame Student Government. This Master Plan, if realized, will put an ever increasing num- ber of students into positions of responsibility and thereby offer them a practical education in the Democratic pro- cesses. But the Plan ' s primary purpose is to enable students to capitalize on the remarkable environment that is Notre Dame. TlIE OFFICERS HAVE AN INFORMAL CONFERENCE PAGB 248 First Rou : A. McGinnis, E. Vasta, J. McGlinn, B. Bcbcnck. R. Murphy, J. Bradshaw, P. O ' Mally, N. Scarlett, A. Lewis. Secant! Hotr: . Stubbing, B. Baute, I : . Hartinann, R. C ' otter, (Vice-President ; V. Kroeger, dSecretary- rensurer); Noonan (Presidenl); J- Harrington, |. Stanichak, B. Tcxthey, R. Deline, F. Regan, |. C ' onion. Third Ron 1 : J. Lambert, R. Moran, E. Buckley, L. Cavanaugh, E. Raque, G. Remus, T. Morsch, J. Madigan, R. Wolfgram, E. Howley, A. Branigan, 1 1. Braun. blue circle The Blue Circle Honor Society, one of the oldest organi- zations on campus, was originally founded as, and still is, an activities society. Comprising the Blue Circle are ap- proximately forty-five students who have distinguished themselves in student affairs, organizations and functions at Notre Dame. Some of the many activities of the Blue Circle are the annual Freshmen Orientation Program, the supervising ot campus elections, functioning as the official welcoming party of the university of all visitors, staging pep rallies, ushering at campus concerts and lectures, and promoting of student spirit and Notre Dame tradition. Seeking a better student-faculty relationship, the Blue Circle also carries on such projects as investigation of stu- dent complaints, the polling of student opinion from time- to time, and the working with the faculty on such matters as the Student Trip and the supervision of campus clubs. BLUE CIRCLE STUDY SEMINAR FOR FRESHMEN PAGE 249 First Row: G. Vosmik, (Recording Secretary), D. Carbone (Secretary), P. Zaleck (Senior Delegate ), M. Desmond (Junior Delegate), R. Mealy, (Treasurer). Second Ron 1 : J. Conwell, J. O ' Connell, T. Godfrey, J. Nash. national federation of catholic college students ... The National Federation of Catholic College Students has been reorganized fairly recently on campus. Over two hundred Catholic Colleges and Universities are members of the organization. On campus the N.F.C.C.S. functions primarily as a coordinating group for club activities. Two of its more important projects are the formulation of the initial plans for the Mardi Gras and the annual May Day celebration. The N.F.C.C.S. council has been expanding on campus. By the end of the first semester a Speaker ' s Bureau, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and a Com- merce Chapter, composed of the Commerce Clubs, had been organized. This year Notre Dame is taking an active part in the National organization of N.F.C.C.S. It is the chairschool of a National Catholic Study Commission who ' s duty it is to provide information in the subject to all member colleges. Moreover, Notre Dame is in charge of national publicity for this year ' s national convention in August and is one of the possible sites for the convention. PACE 250 irsi Row: B. LaLoncle, J. Norton, D. Burrell, E. Kartell, J. Strickroot, R. Mealey, J. Cusack, W. Santoro. Second Row. W. Keane, E. Berg, W. Guilfoile, R. Mazzoli, J. Jould, P. Curtin, J. Fink (Secretary ), H. Braum (President), Rev. Joseph Haley, ]. Kelly (Vice-President), Y. Haftner (Trea- surer), A. Bauer, T. Campell, J. Lyons. Third Row. I). McBride, A. Gotuaco, B. Haine, B. Schaefer, R. Munns, A. Adelhardt, D. Barrow, E. Conway, J. Alfes, B. Berry, E. Connors, J. Gelson, C. Weitzel. young Christian students First Row. F. Hennigan, A. Manicr, J. Preece, C. Misner, E. Albers. Second Rmv: W. Riley, F. Dolan, T. Godfrey, T. Nourie, Rev. L. J. Putz, C.S.C., J. Marchal, L. Bazany, R. Adams, W. Kerwin, J. Flynn. Third Rmv: F. O ' Connor, T. Werner, J. Noonan, P. Grinning, J. Murray, G. Gorski, D. Collins, D. Broughtons, J. Buckley, B. Fox, T. Calder. PAGE 251 First Row: L- Krus, D. Yeckel, J. Imbriaco, J. Leaser, J. Rakitan, T. Murphy, R. Galehouse. Second Row: T. Hartzell, D. Dowden, W. Hank, W. Pagan, Prof. L. Summer (Coach), A. Decrane (President), R. Barbieri, D. Moore, C. Doherty, J. Liberatore. Third Row: }. Daley, F. Lolli, G. Mernin, J. Saunders, W. Byrne, G. Vosmik, J. Burns, C. Gunderson, J. Cantrill, R. O ' Maliy. debate club PLANNING THE DOWNFALL OF AN OPPONENT Intercollegiate competition for the Irish is not limited to the athletic delds. The debate team manages to pace off quite a few thousand miles dur- ing the course of their tours around the country, and they also manage to win championships. This year ' s team was no exception as far as the travel, records and championships are concerned. The team, ably coached in their winning ways by Professor Leonnard Sommer of the Speech Department, managed to squeeze in three trips to the East Coast and one to the Gulf along with many other trips closer to home, plus the regularly scheduled work in classes. Over fifty made trips for the team this season, and some one hundred and fifty debates were held. However, the backbone of the team was composed of four men; Al DeCrane, the President of the squad and a junior, sophomores William Hank and Donald Dowden, and freshman Charles Doherty. It was largely through the efforts, single or combined, of these men that trophies were won at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Boston University, Brooklyn College, Mobile, Ala- bama and Peoria, Illinois. DeCrane more than earned his title as President by capturing individual prizes at Baltimore and Boston plus being rated the outstanding speaker in three of the tournaments. With the more than adequate help of first-year- man Doherty, a team was formed that placed in the award column in every tournament entered. Dowden and Hank formed another powerful team that made the Irish almost invincible on both sides of the question. Nor should the efforts of all the others be overlooked, it was their help that made it possible to retire thirty-five certificates of merit at the Bradley Tournament. It was these totaled efforts that spelled fame and glory for Notre Dame in another field. PAGE 252 First Row: T. Hanrahan, S. Rodino, J. Haran ,o, J. Herr, S. Herrlinger, R. Burns, J. Syzdek. Second Row. W. Roche, J. Spalding, J. Coyle, A. Giorgi (Treasurer), J. Kelly (Vice-President) , Murray (President), J. Roy (Secretary), J. Sweeny (Student Council Rep.), D. Travis, J. Delisi. student law association . First Row: W. Nesbitt, A. Lysohir, J. Murray, R. Enburg, A. Adelo, W. Neyerlin, J. Beckman, R. Regnier, J. Kalo. Second Row. }. Harrison, J. Iwaniuk, J. Laughlin, J. Celusta, J. Termondt, R. Layden, R. Stewart, D. Bebenek, C. Eiberger, W. Ivimey. The Notre Dame Student Law Association is an organization composed of the members of the student body of the College of Law. It aims to foster the professional development ot the future barristers and to provide an outlet for the social and extra curricular activities. It sponsers lectures by prominent educators and provides a placement bureau for the graduates. By cooperating with other student law associations, the members are provided with an exchange of ideas and become acquainted with their future problems. Among its varied activities the association includes the nationally famous Natural Law Institute, the Student Natural Law Debates, the Practicing Law Institute, and Moot Court competition. In the latter, Notre Dame achieved success in the National Arguments. Socially, the big formal dance, the Law Ball, is held every fall; while an informal dance is enjoyed in the spring. The annual Senior Banquet, Communion Breakfasts, and other informal social functions are also held throughout the year. The sum total result is the development of a well rounded, fully equipped mem- ber of the legal profession. PACE 253 Seated: (left to right) J. Celusto (Grand Knight), Rev. Schaerf, C.S.C. Standing: (left to right) R. Lally (Deputy Grand Knight), W. Osborne (Chancellor), Toole (Recording Secretary), J. Carey (Warden). knights of columbus . The Notre Dame Council of the Knights of Columbus received its charter from the Supreme Council in 1910, thus becoming the first college council in the United States. Now, while there are councils on other college campuses, Notre Dame Coun- cil remains the largest and most respected. It has been used as the model in establish- ing the other collegiate councils. The officers are all students but activities and ceremonies are identical with those of any other council of the Knights of Columbus throughout the country. Many tend to view it as a strictly student organization but this is a gross misconception. Present membership numbers approximately 650 of which, only about 250 are students of the University. Alumni in all the forty-eight states and Canada prefer to retain their membership here at Notre Dame. Primarily, the K of C is a religious organization and accordingly the activities follow. Most noteworthy of activities sponsored is the annual Bengal Bouts for the benefit of the Holy Cross Missions in India. In no year, since the K of C took over the promotion of the Bouts have they failed to pay more in taxes alone, than was previously realized as net profit. Membership in the K of C at Notre Dame offers the same requirements as it does in any other council you must have reached your eighteenth birthday and be a practicing Roman Catholic. Offices and council lounge and meeting chambers are located in the basement of Walsh Hall. PAUE 254 First Row: R. linger, D. Caulfield, G. Burlage, R. Harrison, J. Ryan (student manager), T. Byrne, P. D ' Araujo, K. Klien, R. Dewey. Second Row: D. Rogers, C. Eiberger, L. Stember, T. Driscoll, W. Saum, J. Hynes, C. Schubert, J. Richmond. n d Under the leadership of station manager Bill Ryan, the student voice of Notre Dame made greater strides forward in 1952 than it had in any previous year. WND was able to add the services of a United Press wire, con- struct a transmitter which carried the station ' s programs to the St. Mary ' s campus, increase air time to about 85 hours a week, and make many technical improvements to improve the quality of trans- mission and the physical surroundings of the studio. Technical director Ted Byrne was the leading light in the con- struction field which saw the eagerly awaited St. Mary ' s transmitter installed, a new, completely automatic Studio put into operation, and a second floor added to the station ' s crowded quarters next to the Bengal Room in the Fieldhouse. On the programming side, program director Tom Knott came up with a schedule that featured a pleasing mixture of shows from the Thesaurus transcription service, live talent, news, and recorded music. VV.N.D. STUDIOS IN THE FIELDHOUSE Among the most popular programs were the Date at Eight show featuring comedians Jack Hynes and Chas. Schubert, Al Wood ' s Story of Story ville, and the inimitable news offerings of Mr. Radionews Kieth R. Klien. In the sporting line, WND was able to carry some away basket- ball games in addition to regularly covering all home basketball, baseball, boxing, and track events. Bob Dougherty and Jim Gannon were the mainstays of the active sportscasters. This year, for the first time, WND started a policy of constant servicing of advertisers. Under the direction of business manager Jim Murphy, the revenue from advertising increased steadily throughout the year, while sponsor relations were as cordial as they have ever been. Sponsors were especially invited to one of the four open houses on home football weekends, which originated this year under the direction of Public Relations manager Mickey Carroll. And, as usual in large organizations, there were the unsung heroes of WND who filled necessary but unspectacular functions through- out the year. Record librarian Bruce Harrison, continuity director lud Cassidy, and special events man Gerry Burlage were described by station manager Bill Ryan in an address at the Radio Banquet, as persons who worked hard at background jobs at WND without any thought of renown. PAGE 255 First Row: F. Hennigan, K. Hoelscher, F. Fahy (Vice-President ), Handler (President), |. Cannon (Secretary ), H. Schadle, J. Lang. Second Row. P. Anderson, J. Lyons, Y. Haftner, E. O ' Bannion, R. Munsell, D. Burrell, J. O ' Brien. the bookmen the wranglers First Roiv: E. Mester, J. Pagan, E. Bergin, L. Bourjaily, D. Robertson (vice president), G. Emanuele (president). D- Greiwe (secretary), Rev. S. Parry C.S.C. (Moderator), W. Lewis, W. Dempsey. Second Roil ' : J. Hurley, W. Werner, P. Doherty, P. Gibbons, R. Hayduk, A. Haney, G. Lang, H. Kaneko. acadcimy of political science amateur radio club ' , First Row: C. Langford, J. Frediani, J. Cusack (president), P. Lopresti (secr etary), F. Halula, R. Webster (treasurer), R. Raymond (vice president)- Second Row: P. Maloney, R. Schafer, W. Burke, J. Shepherd, J. Burke, J. Vitous. PAGE 257 A LARGE GROUP OF THE A.S.M.E. american society of mechanical engineers A LARGE GROUP OF THE A.S.M.E. PAGE 258 monogram club First Row: A. Hunter, J. Schrader, J. Moresco, R. Ready, M. Mavraides, F. Patera, T. Carey. Second Row. T. Matey, J. Saenz, J. Heap, W. Barrett, E. Ball, D. Costigan, V. Ridge. First Ron 1 : P. Gibbons, J. Mooney, J. Graham, J. O ' Connor, V.P., President J. Gibbons, H. Durkin, Treas., R. Lally, R. Kapish, F. Marzolf. Second Row. R. Smith, J. Hastings, H. Wilcox, N. Feltes, J. Jacobs, J. Mutscheller, J. Ledwidge, J. Cunningham, J. Manning, L. LeRose, W. Gaudreau, A. Kohanowich. Third Rou . }. Walsh, C. Daschle, J. Wagner, R. Feiler, I lassenger, E. Franzgrote, B. Duff, H. Snyder, C. Tetrault, P. Ewing, D. Penza, E. Carabine. Fourth Row: E. Sullivan, J. Conlon, D. Schlemmer, E. Powell, J. Mohar, V. Bardash, T. Murphy, S. Konopka, G. Gross, J. Bush, J. Dunlay. The scholastic year of 1951-52 marked a revitalization of the Notre Dame Monogram Club. Early in the year a group of athletes representing each sport met to consider plans for reorganization of the club. This group now functioning as the executive committee recommended those monogram winners whom they considered would be capable officers. This executive board served as a board of consultation, and assisted the elected officers in the performance of their duties. It is also a guar- antee that all sports are equally represented in all administrative functions. A faculty moderator was named for the purpose of directing the club in its activities. This moderator is a member of the Notre Dame coaching staf f. At a banquet held on the University campus, the senior monogram winners were initiated into the National Monogram Club by members of this organization residing in South Bend. Later in the year, these senior members in turn initiated the remainder of the monogram winners into the campus organization. The purpose of the Monogram Club is to bring the monogram winners of the various sports into a closely knit unit in which they may function in various activities, come to understand each others sports, and promote interest in the less popular sports of the University. Long considered one of the top organizations on the campus, the members of the 1951-52 Monogram Club hope that their efforts have served to re-establish their club, and to restore it to the level of prominence it once enjoyed. PAGE 259 First Row: V. Essi, C. Farah, L. Bourjaily. Second Row. E. David, A. Aamir, C. Najjar, T. Hakim J. Thomas. Syrian -lebanese club metallurgy club First Row. C. Voehringer, L. Marlin, D. Sponseller, M. Fernadez, W. Geis (president), J. O ' Hara, L. Duggan (treasurer), J. Coyne, R. Regan (vice president). Second Row: G. Marshall, S. Klement, F. Lex, R. Bara, G. Pendal, H. Prodst (secretary), A. Freda. PAGE 260 First ROM ' : R. Ferandel, L. Ramirez, R. Fergara, S. Perez, C. Marilles, L. Arruza, P. Harrington, J. Reyniers, V. Sanchez. Second Ro ' : M. Roubert, E. Cornier, R. Paniagua, F. Olazabal, J. Olivares, M. Rocas, A. Roces, H. Moran, I. Aranguren, A. Cordon, J. Balas. Third Rc r: A. Preve, J. Navar, O. Sotilo, D. Maher, M. Villazon, C. Crowley, F. Schwabb (vies president ' ), J. Castiello, (president), A. Salazar, M. Fernendez, J. Ibanez, P. Raimondi, B. Gutierrez, G. Ridge, H. Garcia. Fourth Row. E. Olea, T. Yoquito-Yopongo, J. Charrasquiado, J. McQuire, A. Dagger, A. Calero, J. Tefel, T. Tefel, R. Arguello, M. Ramus, R. Orillac, J. Duran. club de la raza american society of civil engineers First Row: J. Prunty, R. Zoerlein, J. Bolander, W. Kelly, R. Feit, J. Stephany. Second Row. E. Sullivan, S. Fricano, J. Candela, P. Balling, T. Pritt, H. Balling, P. Kim, J. Loftus, L. Danville. Third Ron ' : R. Clark, O. Sotillo, J. Guide (treasurer), C. Carlsson (vice president). R- Kohlbeck (president), W. Shilts (faculty adviser), J. Porter (secretary), A. Gildner, W. McAlpine, J. Carter. Fourth Rmi : R. Craven, T. Mangan, A. Gurrola, R. Richard, P. Hawley, J. O ' Neil, J. Urbain, R. Jay, C. Lisenmeyer, R. White, G. Carty. PAGE 261 First Row: R. Dougulas, H. Scribner, R. Schochinchi. Second Row. J. Schulte, J. Lange, S. Kluegel (vice president), W. Kelly (president), J- Ross (treasMrer), J. Gorma n, H. Wanner, E. Wehrlem. Third Row: K. Fulton, R. Wolfe, J. Marhoefer, F. Gerlits, R. Bartz, M. Murphy, E. Gray, D. Caulfield, P. Rupp, J. Balas. commerce forum american institute of chemical engineers First Row: F. Stritto, R. Hart, J. Kaemmerer, E. Goffinet, P. Raimondi. Second Row: E. Altherr, M. O ' Sullivan, A. Donius, L. Baldwin, S. Schulte, E. Smet, J. Harrington, I. Aranguren, J. Schaeur. Third Row: C. Seibert, H. Milton, M. Hanley, R. Bergamo, H. Heichelheim, G. Ludwig (president), E. Franzgrote (vice president), V. Post (secretary-treasurer ' ), R. Gordon, T. Blind, E. Ply. Fourth Row: C. Dooley, D. Moriarty, D. Noe, G. Remus, E. Culkowski, W. Linder, W. Allen. G. Shinskey, J. Powers, R. Phillips, R. Adams. PAGE 262 First Row. J. Caprara, E. Vasta, R. Castellini, J. Alessan- clrini, M. Perino, D. Pizzutello, W. Guglielmo. Second Roiv: S. Fiorella, G. Martori, J. Moresco, F. Garruto, L. LeRose, L. Basso, A. Piasio, L. Garippo, R. Guriglia, A. Carubbi. Third Row: J. Leonetti, F. Varrichione, S. Scyderi, A. Mandolini, A. LaPasso (secretary), R. Viola (president), R. Petrarca (vice president), J. Petrillo (treasurer), D. Rampolla, J. Buzzone, M. Viganti, F. Valente. Fourth Row: G. Macina, R. Giancola, L. Colavecchio, J. Celento, J. Belfiore, J. Sassano, J. Woeppel, J. Costello, J. Perozzi, D. Calacci, R. Tagler, S. Tiano, F. Flocco. Italian club club i First Row: V. Snyder, J. Ebzery, W. Kerwin (vice president), P. Toole (president), W. Spieler (secretary), J. Gitre, J. Larkin. Second Row: T. Kintner, W. Meyer, T. Helmich, R. Povse, W. Saum, G. Higgins, F. Fenney. PAGE 263 First Rou : J. Fons, H. Crowley, J. Rogers, E. Culkowski, E. Buckley (secretary), L. Garippo (president), C. Fluhr, R. Jay, R. Craven, L. Kilian. Second Row: J. Baker, R. Ross, R. Davidson, L. Bourjaily, G. McNulty, M. Allen, F. Shinskey, D. Price, L. Corbett, J. Ronan, J. Jarnot. kompus kegglers marketing club First Row: J. Peters, R. Coryn, J. Kuber, J. Gasparini (president), T. Hellmich (secretary), W. Tiley, L. Hummerich (treasurer), D. Delaney (vice president), B. linger, J. Enders, J. Kelley, Second Row: R. Harmon, R. Flaherty, J. Stoeller, D. Ross, T. Najjar (vice president), L. Craus, G. Smith, J. Judge, W. Harvey, J. Toole. Third Row: P. Maloney, F. Pelliccia, R. Weiggand, P. Carnaggio, R. Povse, J. Bierbusse, W. Saum, G. Sweet, E. Bartell, T. Eckart, T. Coughlin, R. Dages. PAGE 264 First Row. E. Holmes (secretary-treasurer ), M. Hanley, R. Bergamo (vice president ), J. McDade (president), J. Leaser, J. Gallagher. Second Row. T. Cribbs, J. Galloway, P. McDonough, M. Grozier, T. Finnegan, A. Paskalis. antracite club geology club First Row: W. Haskins (vice president), M. Macalpier, Prof. E. Winkler, L. Riez (president), R. Gutschick (moderator), C. Cazeau (secretary). Second Row: K. Hoouey, D. Riky, B. Warring, T. Sottekk, G. Thomas, J. McNitt, R. Straley (treasurer). PAGE 265 First Row: R. Wurstner, J. Laufersweiler, J. Corcoran (secretary-treasurer), P. Davis (president), R. Wilder, R. Audette, W. Allen. rural life club aeronautical club First Row: W. Six, C. Stalzer, J. Foley, E. Gohmann (vice chairman), P. Skerrett {chairman), E. Farley (treasurer), R. Sebold (secretary), M. Celeste, W. Gartrell. Second Row: T. Lindsay, R. Meister, W. Sternaman, R. Hardin, D. Berry, J. Brainerd, H. McGann, J. Lyons, L. Moran. PAGE 266 First Row: W. Moore, E. Broderick, L. Gotuaco, P. Cotuaco, J. Garvey, J. Mainx, L. Amestoy. Second Row: W. Londo, E. Madigan (secretary) , J. Graham, (treasurer), J. Adler (president), T. Dempsy (vice president), J. Weigand, R. Navarre, }. Casey. Third Row. P. Cuching, J. Cahill, R. Miller, E. Griffin, B. Relwolf, A. Stuhldreher, J. Layden, G. Crowley, J. Miller, W. Mooner, P. Pfohl, J. Irwin. generation club managers club 1 First Rmv: W. Schmitz, E. Rachman, J. Borges, D. Schlemmer, H. Durbin, E. Sullivan, J. Felcl. Second Row: J. Stoeller, R. Millenbach, J. Freidheim, E. Kelly, J. Skibinski, R. O ' Rourke, F. Cribbs, A. Starshak, B. Craig. Third Roiv: R. Swindeman, J. Corcoran, B. Grylewicz, E. Seim, D. Hammer, C. Bassett, C. Keller, R. Paulsen, J. Derwent, J. Stump, J. Garuey. PAGE 267 First Roil ' : J. Meiner, R. Hicks, J. McGrath, R. O ' Klein, M. Kennelly, E. O ' Connor, R. James. Second Row. T. Armstrong, J. Donohue, T. Barry, J. Vallely, P. McNamara, R. Connelly, J. English, T. Cavett. Third Row. R. Taggler, J. Aquilla, Rev. C. Hagerty C.S.C., W. McDerrmott (president ex-officio), E. Buckley (vies president ), R. Rogers, (president), Prof. J. Broderick Jr. (moderator), J. Noonan, J. McDanaugh. Fourth Row. J. Norton, J. Burke, P. O ' Mal ' ey, C. Sprinkel, D. Burke, D. Hayes, T. O ' Hara, D. Delker, T. Hanlon, C. Leittcn. irish culture club finance club First Row: L. Hummerich, W. Burke, W. Kilminster, W. White (vice president), E. Orr (president), G. Corcoran (secretary-treasurer), J. Derivaux, D. Fox, J. O ' Connor. Second Row: F. Pelliccia, R. Murphy, J. Foley, F. Bouska, A. Critelli, T. Boehling, M. Kelly, J. Graham, R. Hoodecheck. PAGE 268 I First Roiv. R. Burns, J. Battel, D. Uhl, R. Reitz, W. McKenna, L. Moran, R. Denne. Second Row. W. Stahl, P. Braunlich, R. Riley, R. Murphy, W. Dslaney (president), L. Basso (vice president), R. Korzen, J. Yankiss, M. Celeste, R. Podin (treasurer), C. Eck (secretary). Third Row: H. Kriegshauser, R. Martin, G. Lang, J. Fink, J. Locht, W. McFadden, R. Smith, W. Donelan, S. Brown, J. Vachris. air cadets club aesculapians First Row: R. Fruin, J. Madden, C. Southgate, R. Weiler, A. Jarrutz, J. Haddel, J. Rayan, T. White, P. Higgins. Second Row: R. Gibbons, B. Williams, J. Reynolds, J. Tillis, D. Diebold, D. Mixon, D. Poley, V. Woss, R. Rosedale, G. Nies. Third Row. J. Lathers, R. Piha, J. Hoff, G. Klee, R. Laney, V. Redington, F. Schlichting (president), J. Cronin (vice president), J. Sheedy (treasurer), F. Donovan, J. O ' Brien, R. Bannon, J. Murray, W. Rodgers. Fourth Row: K. Schwarz, D. Logan, T. Morris, T. Waters, K. Wieneke, J. Canty, J. Lyons, J. Patterson, M. Hussey, T. Kiely, W. Coaker, W. Santoro, J. Dwyer. PAGE 269 architects club First Rorv: J. Senz, J. McManus, X. Aboitiz, M. Sutton, ]. Hornak, J. Ronan, D. Savage, E. Como. Second Row. M. Nieman, P. Crowe, T. Cotleur, W. Farmer, E. Little, A. LaPasso, L. Brockaway, J. Ochs, J. Schane, W. Valus, A. Campbell. Third Roiv: }. Boivin, J. Celento, T. Stuul, R. Lee, T. Schoub, J. Ingram, J. Dasek, R. Stricfaden (vice president !, C. Christian (president), W. Tagawa (treasurer), R. Benedict, J. Richmond, R. Montgomery, J. Balobeck, J. Petrillo, W. Dwyer, J. Angel, F. Ganther, C. Guide. Fourth Row: J. Politzer, E. Hausmann, D. Guddihee, B. Kane, T. Loosbrock, A. Fillers, L. Colavecchio, G. Prisco, J. Kilian, B. Corker, R. Joyce, B. Mehoff, T. Cahill. a.i.e.e.-i.r.e. First Row: W. O ' Toole, N. Scarlett, W. Sommer, F. J. Dahl, E. Conti, E. D. Deboer, B. W. Luthman, J. L. Minch. Second Rmv: R. Wagner, R. Tritz, R. Kamph, J. Loonarn, R. Schreitmueller L. Gardner, J. Scherer, J. Kmiecik, A. Jensen, P. Curtin, R. Moff. Third Row. C. Marker, M. Wehner, L. Smithson, T. Digan, N. Gnobsik, T. Gausman, D. Nortucci (president), L. Slander (counselor) E. Coffey, F. Driscoll, D. Barrow, G. Glasser, D. Reynolds, R. LeHane. Fourth Row: R. Guariglia, G. Hanley, R. Vero, R. Nikiel, V. Chmiel, R. Runsteadt, F. Stember, J. Bayler, G. Abraham, P. Meyer, T. Loue, W. Kirkey, W. Berry, F. Corey, K. Stead. PAGE 270 First Row: J. Sheerin, B. Baute, B. Cryan, J. Drew (secretary), R. Windishar (president), Rev. P. Schaerf C.S.C. (honorary member ), J. Martin, C. King. Second Roiv. S. Fiorella, T. Chisholm, T. Garland, D. Landfried, L. Lapinsld, P. Ross, C. Paquette, R. Davidson. Bengal bouters economic round table First Row: G. Ellsworth, J. Corrigan, H. Haney (secretary), J. Comerrord (president ), W. Stuhldreher (treasurer ), L. Cavanaugh. Second Row: E. Goerner, C. Schaeffer, P. Riley, R. Smith, R. Wolfgram, B. Coogan. PAGE 271 1 First Row: J. Blessington, J. Cantrill, D. Marsalek, J. Bishop, R. Denne, P. Connoly. Second Row: F. Brice, D. Berry, G. Edwards, L. Garuey, K. Chacko, Rev. R. J. Lockner C.S.C., R. Berry, C. Baier, R. Coury, J. Donevan. Third Row: R. Tripeny, J. Stadler, P. Frank, R. Harvey, V. Noack, J. Brainerd, C. Guide, S. Kennedy, J. Landig, P. Tubridy, G. Gorski. third order off sff. ffrancis confraternity of Christian Seated: L. Motzel (president), Rev. R. G. Simonitsch C.S.C. Standing: A. Walsh (chairman), J. Corrigan (chairman). PAGE 272 First Row: J. Guise (secretary), R. Meister (ckief engineer), J. Folly (president), R. Bittner (treasiirer). Second Row: R. Cebold, J. Brainerd, T. Lindsay, W. Gartrell, J. Lyons, J. Francis, J. Baker, R. Hardin, P, Skerrett. glider club chess club R. Hedge, W. Teol (treasurer), W. Langlois (president), C. Allen (secretary), J. Hatfield. PAGE 273 - First Row: M. G. Hauer, M. Grozier, T. Griffin, A. Calero (vice president), R. J. Peterson (president), O. Diaz, D. Rogers, Dr. T. D. Cavvott Downey (faculty adviser) (missing), Rev. W. F. Cunningham, C.S.C. (missing). Second Rorv: T. Blakely, B. Almaguer, T. C. Murray, J. R. Tefel, J. R. Trucano, T. J. Tefel, F. Fonte, R. T. Arguello. inter-american wrestling club First Row: J. Nash, M. Tolle, C. Carlsson, R. Anton. Second Row: K. Patterson, J. Prunty, R. Noonan, C. Paquette, D. Landfried, P. Ross. PACE 274 publications the university of notre dame publications Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C. Vice President in Charge of Student Affairs I John P. Defant Director of Publications PACE 276 I his year, like any other year at Notre Dame, has been crammed lull or activities of all sorts. We imagine that in the opinion of the lay teachers and the priests this has just been an average year with nothing exceptional happening and with no specific memories. How- ever, to us students it is much more than that; it is something won- derful and unforgettable. We have lived it with its difficulties and joys, and from it we have collected a bundle of memories that will always be very much a part of us. With camera and pen we have tried to capture these memories for you and to assemble them in a natural, life-like manner. This Dome staff, like any other year book staff, has attempted to create a good book, a different book, and still stay on schedule. They have been beset with the headaches that only a year book staff can appreciate. The staff ' s reward is the sight of the completed book and the joy they hope it will bring Notre Dame men everywhere. Raymond T. Earls Editor the dome, .1952 T. Robert Phillips Associate Editor fll George D. Hammer Business Manager Frank R. Link Managing Editor Ernest W. Buckley Index Editor Walter C. Wagner Activities Editor Louis S. Bourjaily Halls Editor Thomas L. Schoen Activities Editor Francis X. Meaney Sports Editor M. Joseph Bates Photography Editor John D. Kinville Photography Editor PAGE 278 Joseph Baumie Activities Gordon Bergquiest Activities Greg Conyers Halls ' Bill Delaney Sports Leo Hummerick Index ImJ John Englehart Halls Ted Kintner Editorial Bob Huddleston Photography Joseph Leaser Activities Bernie Lalonde Business PAGE 279 Paul Merbach Sports Ronald Mazzoli Editorial Ed. O ' Connor Index Pat O ' Malley Business Frank Pelliecia Index George Remus Halls Ed. Trusela Activities Richard Wollensak Photography THE PREPARATION OF PHOTOS FOR THE DOME PAGE 280 Like a fine wine and a cherished briar, the Notre Dame Scholastic improves with age. And 85 years of improvement have molded the weekly newsmagazine into the product of craftsmanship that it is today. Not all the craftsmen responsible for the Scholastic are journalists by profession. Besides a representative number of journalism majors, this year ' s staff of some 50 men included students in all four classes from the Colleges of Science, Engineering, and Commerce, and several A.B. departments who contributed their time and talents because they like the work, the friendship, and the sense of achievement that goes with every Scholastic post. Improvement implies change, and change there was aplenty this year. A brand-new cover in September was dropped by Editor Jack Powers at mid-year in favor of a still more stylish design. New life was added in the persons of Columnists Jack Hynes, whose quips and comments spiced a traditional favorite, The Week, and Bill Riley, who closed each issue with The Back Page of thoughtful commentary or an occasional story without a moral. A handy catch-all for news briefs was found in Capsule Corner. Serving under Powers, Associate E ditor Jack Meaney, and Managing Editor Bob Finney were the men responsible for the three major departments of the Scholastic. Everything resembling news was processed by Don Carbone and his assistant Pat Carrico, while Dick Cody edited all and wrote many of the magazine ' s outstanding feature articles. Sports of all sorts came under the jurisdiction of Jack Varley, aided by Bill Londo in the first semester and Tom Foote in the second. This was a busy year for the Notre Dame student body and conse- quently a busy one for the Scholastic. Among the top stories besides the annual big events were Father Cavanaugh ' s retirement, the blood drive, the mock political convention, student government revision and via the letters column, the Notre Dame Saint Mary ' s feud. John J. Powers Editor the scholastic Robert G. Finney Managing Editor John F. Meaney Associate Editor Donald J. Carbone News Editor Patrick Carrico Assistant News Editor Jack R. Varley Sports Editor Richard P. Cody Features Editor Thomas Foote Assistant Sports Editor Ronald E. Zier Advertising John B. Hyncs Columnist William Riley Columnist William Kerwin Circulation technical review technical review T Row One: James Francis, Robert Mooney, William Carson, Kenneth Stead, Managing Editor; John L. Minck, Editor; Eugene Nick Ply, Advertising Manager; George Ludwig, James Reid. Row Two: J. Tom Baylor, J. Rodger O ' Hara, Carl Carlson, Vincent Post, Richard Schreitmueller, James Harrington, Harvey Newquist, Roy Strickfadan. Proof that Notre Dame engineering students are acquainted with the mechanics of the typewriter and the sentence as well as the piston engine and the blueprint is the three-year-old Technical Review, edited by John Minck and a staff of twenty-five students from the College of Engineering. The quarterly magazine ' s forty-four pages now include a substantial amount of national advertising, to match its wide circulation. Even a layman can understand the Tech Review ' s well-written articles on all the various phases of engineering from aeronautics to x-rays. Regular departments in the magazine include Tech Notes on new products and production methods, and news of activities in the seven campus clubs affiliated with national organizations in the different engineering fields. Putting their particular talents in design to work, the student architects and engineers regularly produce an attractive layout, including excellent photography and an intricate, abstract cover design representative of some phase of engineering. Still comparatively new to the Notre Dame campus, the Technical Review has established itself as a regular, permanent, and worthy edition to the ranks of ND student publications. John L. Minck Editor PAGE 283 Waldemar Gurian Editor review of politics Although few underclassmen have the opportunity I read the Review of Politics those who .do will readily ral it the most learned and thought provoking periodical ; Notre Dame, and one of the best of its kind anywhere. I: analysis of world trends, political theory, and the problerr of modern civilization is excelled only by its list of cor tributors among them the world ' s finest Christian scholar As the quarterly itself states: The Review of Politics, will out neglecting the analysis of institutions and technique is primarily interested in the philosophical and historic; approach to political realities. The Review is under the editorship of Dr. Walderm Gurian, with Rev. Thomas McAvoy, C.S.C., and Pro: Frank O ' Malley as managing editors. Rev. Thomas McAvoy Co-Managing Editor REVIEW Of POLITICS Frank O ' Malley Co-Managing Editor PAGE 284 the juggler of notre dame I lank Gushing, John Engels, Hugh Schadle, Bill Fraser, Dave Wilmot. Seated, John A. Ward, Editor. The Juggler of Notre Dame has finally come of age. Its progress toward literary maturity in the past few seasons was culminated in the 1951-52 year ' s array of well-written, well-balanced prose and poetry. Juggler editor this year was Joseph Jack Ward, with John Engels as his associate, both of them experienced staffmen. Other staffers included Bill Fraser, Dave Wilmot, Chuck Fahey, Hugh Schadle, Hank Gushing and Leo Cahalan. The writing of the magazine wasn ' t limited to these men, how- ever; contributions from any member of the student body were wel- comed and many were used. For the Juggler isn ' t the work of a literary clique, but it is a literary magazine by and for all Notre Dame men. As one indication of its new-found life, the Juggler decided to branch out and seek readers beyond as well as within the confines of the campus. The quality of its content justified such an undertaking. Among the highlights in this year ' s Juggler were Ed Goerner ' s thoughtful revaluation of Karl Marx, Hank Cushing ' s reviews of The Caine Mutiny and From Here to Eternity, a provocative sonnet New j England Trimmers by Joe Sunega, Ken Hoelscher ' s essay on Silone, and the short stories of Hugh Schadle. Then too, each issue featured the accomplished poetry of John Engels and Editor Jack Ward ' s humorous Caps and Bells section. Its essays, reviews, poetry, short stories and sketches, its sonnets and satires and sober analyses made the Juggler interesting and stimu- lating throughout. Written so that it can be understood by its readers and still be pleasing and intellectually refreshing to them, The Juggler seems to have survived its shaky youth and to have established itself ;is a mature and permanent addition to student life. John A. Ward Editor PAGE 285 I First Ron ' : Carl Eiberger, John Iwaniuk, William MacMillan, Wallace Neyerlin, Robert Emburg, Richard Welter, Andrew Giorgi. Second Row: Sam Rodin, George McOvan, Robert Berry, Edward Canary, Richard Hodges, Vic Matons. Third Row. Don Bebenek, Ed Burke, Tom Meaney, Joseph Spalding, Robert Stewart, John Laughlin, John Bradshaw. moot court. The Notre Dame Moot Court Association is a voluntary student organization of the Law School having as its main objective, the coordination of class work and study resulting in effective applica- tion of these portions of the curriculum to the difficult field of appellate practice. Appellate practice involves the taking of an ap- peal from a trial court to an appellate court or Supreme Court in an issue of law. A proper appeal involves much research and study related to the field of law involved in the appeal. To supply prac- tical experience in this field the Moot Court Association is dedicated. The Moot Court members come from all classes in the College of Law, Freshman, Junior, and Senior. The Freshman argue rela- tively simple factual situations and serve as clerks of the Mythical Supreme Court of Hoynes, the Juniors argue any point of law and participate in the Dean ' s Award Competition. The Seniors serve as judges and submit the factual situations argued by the other two divisions, Freshman and Junior and as advisors in the preparation of the appellate brief and oral argument. MOOT COURT DEAN WINNERS Professor E. F. Barrett, Robert A. Stewart, Joseph C. Spalding, R. Emmett Fitzgerald, E. Milton Farley (missing from photo). Board of Executors: Hugh A. Henry Director of Public Relations Prof. Edward Barett Faculty Moderator Donald K. Travis Director George W. Brady Executive Director The Dean ' s Award Competition was instituted in the spring of 1950 by Clarence E. Manion, Dean of the College of Law, in order that full and complete recognition might be given the students participating in the Moot Court. Each year the two winners of the Dean ' s Award represent the University in National Competition and the results since the inception of the Moot Court have been in the highest traditions of Notre Dame. In 1950 Notre Dame reached the finals in New York after having been runnerup in the regional competition in Chicago. In 1951 Notre Dame won the regional and advanced to the finals in New York again. No National Champion- ship has yet been brought to Notre Dame but, as the men learn more of the factors involved in preparing an effective argument, it is felt that such a championship title will come to the neophyte barristers of the Notre Dame College of Law. notre dame lawyer . . . Seated: R. Stewart, Editor; Standing: Left to right: A. Giorgi, Book review editor; W. Hurley, Assistant note editor; B. McGraw, Note editor; J. Spald ing, Associate editor; E. Fitzgerald, Case editor; J. Mackrell, Assistant case editor; J. Haranzo, Administrative editor. Robert A. Stewart Editor In my many years of writing I have never known so close a check on the detailed accuracy of submitted material. You are certainly to be commended. 1 can appreciate fully the time and labor involved in such a policy; the prestige of the Notre Dame Lawyer will necessarily continue to rise under such handling. So states a prominent legal writer in one of the many commendations the Lawyer staff has received in praise of its work. To the average student, evidence of that painstaking labor can be seen late at night as he passes the Law building, where a light that never seems to go out indicates the top-floor office of the Law review. To the careful reader of the quarterly, the exacting work of the Lawyer staff is reflected in the review ' s content, which includes articles by outstanding legal authorities as well as student contributors, analysis of important legal problems, and reports of si gnificant decisions. Among some of the most important Law developments to be featured in the Lawyer have been the question of the right of municipal policemen to join unions, the controversial Defense Production Act of 1950, and the upholding by the United States Supreme Court of the convictions of the Communist Party leaders. The all-student staff was headed this year by Bob Stewart. Among his assistants were Bob Layden, Milt Farley, R. Emmet Fitzgerald, Joe Spald- ing, Andrew Giorgi, James Haranzo, Bill Greif, and Bill Hurley. The many hours these and the other staffmen have put in have made the Lawyer a leader among Law reviews. First Row: A. Giorgi, J. Mackrell, T. Meaney, C. Eiberger, R. Berry, R. Lightfoot, J. Haranzo. Second Row: R. Stewart, W. Hurley, J. Bernard, J. Spalding, M. Bissonnette, E. Fitzgerald, J. Harrison, R. McCoy, W. Antonis, J. Sullivan, W. Roche, R. Murphy. the notre dame , . To give the real Notre Dame story and to make new friends for the University, the Notre Dame Foundation publishes quarterly a 20-page maga- zine called simply Notre Dame. Edited by James E. Armstrong, ' 25, with John Cackley, Jr., 37, as Managing Editor, Notre Dame is sent to over 10,000 friends of the University. Each issue of the magazine contains articles on various aspects of Notre Dame from the Wightman Art Gallery to the basketball squad, stories on the progress of the campus building program, and news and needs of the Foundation. Some department of the University is also featured in each issue. Frequent contributors to the magazine are journalism majors and other students. Like the University, Notre Dame has many sides, for its task is to report the many academic and scientific achievements of the University, its students and faculty, and to inform the world of Notre Dame ' s spiritual and material progress and of her contribution to society. In short, Notre Dame magazine stands as an object lesson in how to win friends and influence people. John N. Cackley Managing Editor the alumnus , . . Managing Editor Notre Dame ' s 15,000 alumni have little trouble keeping abreast of the latest developments at their Alma Mater; Alumni Association Secretary James Armstrong, ' 25, sees to that. And his chief means for keeping the grads in touch with ND is the bi-monthly publication of the Alumni Association, The Notre Dame Alumnus. Informing the alumni of current events at the University is only one part of the Alumnus ' performance. Its biggest job is reporting alumni activities, according to classes and geographical clubs. Directories and listings of local alumni officers and cor- respondents make it simple for any grad to keep tabs on the old gang. An abundance of photographs of alumni and Uni- versity activities and personalities help to brighten the magazine ' s pages. In his job of keeping the alumni so well informed, Mr. Armstrong is ably assisted by Managing Editor John Burns, 34, and Associate Editor John Cackley, Jr., 37. Where the Scholastic leaves off with the ND man ' s graduation, Alumnus takes up, to keep him in the fold and to give him a better opportunity of always remaining, in fact, a true son of Notre Dame. Rev. Robert J. Grimm C.S.C., Editor the religious bulletin With an undisturbed regularity that is reassuring in these troubled times, the Religious Bulletin comes sliding under each student ' s door every weekday afternoon with almost anything on its single mimeographed page. Author of the Bulletin is Rev. Richard Grimm, C.S.C., Prefect of Religion, who may employ humor, quotations, stories, sarcasm, repeti- tion, suggestions, analogies, and straight man-to-man talk to put across his point about living the life of Christ and being a proper son of Notre Dame. The Bulletin also carries news of religious and charitable activities on campus, as well as requests for prayers. However it may vary, the Bulletin ' s purpose is one: to help the student live his Faith from day to day. the american midland naturalist Founded by Notre Dame ' s famous chemist, Rev. Julius Nieuw- land, C.S.C., The American Midland Naturalist represents another remarkable accomplishment of the University that few students ever get to see. The bi-monthly publication, edited by Dr. John D. Mizelle of the Department of Biology, is primarily, though not exclusively, devoted to the Natural History of the Middle West and contains a wide selection of articles and treatises on botany, paleontology, and zoology. A classic in its field, the Naturalist is written in a technical language not easily understood by a layman, but it is a respected and important asset to the natural scientist. Dr. John Mizelle, Editor PAGE 289 CONVICT CHASE is ENROLLED i I SUJi MOON The vacation flies and we ' re back again To the coming Freshmen it ' s all so new- ' hose returning it ' s a lot of - - - rain ' But we can look back at it now in review A 1 were greeted by a new S CHOLAST1C . The 1230 spot was still going strong. Indiana came to our bailiwick But with the dusk came the victory song. WiU decorations went up in the ce ,, s And Father Carey got the Prefect ' s Fame. We re back again to the St. Mary ' s Belles, ' o the ram and the snow and Notre Dame. GORDON BERGQUIST THERE MUST BE A BETTER WAY THE ENGINEERS ARE HERE TO STAY THIS WE ALWAYS HAVE WITH US As THOUSANDS CHEER the ooings tougK; s-ng an d e FAUST CAME TO WASHINGTON HALL GETTING IN THE SWING OF THINGS GuESS WHO KNEW THEIR PICTURE WAS BEING TAKEN! THE WINNERS SORIN HALL SOMETHING NEW WAS ADDED S BHp MR. PRES. CHECKS OVER A PEP-RALLI 30th -y,-- I UN MOK WED Starting the season on the right foot UAR. 2 1st The first week in November, students left For a real hot time at the Navy game. They wined and dined and became quite deft At deviling porters and shifting the blame. Tired but happy they came back to school To face the mid-terms and grinning teachers. Michigan State was nobody ' s fool; So N. D. was shipwrecked on Spartan beaches. We tied the Hawkeyes and beat the Tarheels. Then the Indiana rain changed to snow Which caused the hardiest hearts to congeal And the football team headed for the rainbow. GORDON BERGQUIST Our Lady wears a cloak of wh I The glory that was Washington ' s Engineers ' Ball Co-chairmen and their dates 5-hall in the left pocket Sacked out Baltimore hound! il Indiana tracts ' there ' ll GORDON BERCQ UIST Ed Sullivan, of Toast of the Town fame risk Football banquet. Homeward-bound for some Cnfotmas cheer jJgpF pPp Silent Night, Holy Night Guest speakers convene at Natural Law Institute tl scene Tow.JSCB0Ol FOR WIVES by le Catholic University ' s Players Incorporated JUST BACK FROM CHRISTMAS VACATION GORDON BERGQUIST CRAMMING DOESN ' T PAY OR DOES IT? THE MID- Am BALL WINTER is WITH us BuT SIR, COULDN ' T I HAVE THAT 8:00 CHANGED? ASHES - LENT is HERE The icy wind blows snow across the lake; Braving the winds are the hockey players. The last remaining leaves tremble and shake and flutter down into their sepidchures. A semester starts and the lines begin To form anew, the tests come hard and fast. The basketball season has almost been; And the team ends with a rush towards the last. In the final days of the month comes Lent. Midnights are shortened, dances are taboo. The efforts of five thousand men are bent, To atone for sin and Christ ' s life renew. GORDON BERGQUIST. FlRST TRIP DOWN THE STAIRS A, FOUNDED. ] VALENTINE DAY WITH THE GALS AT S.M.C. THE SCIENCE BALL BLACK MAGIC PREPARATIONS FOR THE MARDI GRAS A TOUCH OF HAWAII AT THE MARDI GRAS But . few o March The sodaUife slows, To For Woody noses The OU Roo W And the St T 6 flU - roun(1 for alt; resoun d. BERGQU ist. J B TKS IIII rl A THE SORROWFUL MOTHER NOVENA COMES TO N.D. THE IRISH CELEBRATE AT THEIR ANNUAL ST. PATRICK ' S DAY BANQUET THE SKIN OF OUR TEETH TIGHTIN FOR THE BENGALS THE OPENING OF THE MARRIAGE INSTITUTE MO TUE ' starts its season at last m come, arOund and all head h ome ek of rest before the U gpush . The students return, ' round the ca m}nis to here: the Uoom ' s . are d gather is Wflm the, u morsm lc 0m e their one higni l t ratlons d wrk .. g And ,un,ors pledge lo ve to maidens so -GORDON BERGQUIST. THE SAIL BOATS REAPPEAR ON THE LAKE - I SWORE I WAS GOING TO PLAY GOLF SUNDAY ' GOOD FRIDAY OH NO, A PINK SLIP E BADEN BOG ' PLAYERS AT IT AGAIN GONE FISHIN ' f 3 24 8 29 30 31 AT LEAST HE ' S TRYING . GORDON BERGQUIST THE MAGNOLIAS BLOOM AGAIN BATHING BEAUTIES Bl; ' f i s . M PACKING UP DESTINATION HOME SflT 7 14 FOR A JOB WELL DONE 27 _ A GIFT TO THE CROW LEYS marriage institute FR. LOCHNER AND THE MARRIAGE INSTITUTE STAFF THE TICKET LINE The Marriage Institute is an annual event presented by the Department of Religion under the chairmanship of Fr. Lochner. The purpose of the Marriage Institute is to prepare the student. foi a good Christian wedded life. Due to the crowded conditions tlu attendance is limited to seniors graduate and married students. The program consisted of two sessions a week for four weeks. The talks were given in informal town hall style with the speaker seated before microphones. A question period followed each session in which the speakers answered questions presented from the floor by those in the audience. If some students still had questions to ask after the sessions were called to a close, they were welcome to ask the speakers privately any questions they wished. After the last session the members of the audience were asked the question, What did you like about the Marriage Institute? These are a few of their answers: The honor and sacredness with which the marriage act was treated, it gave a brief resume of the necessary information on marriage, acceptance and answering of all questions, very informal, frankness and no pulling of punches, the emphasis of marriage as a life-long vocation, the records, movie and outlines, and the practical considerations. (Corner) BOOK STAND {Circle) INFORMAL DISCUSSION FIRST NIGHTERS entertainment . . . r c h The outstanding feature of the 1951 March ing Band was the introduction of the Fighting Irish Pipers. Standing eight feet tall in full regalia, Pipers were the center of attraction pa- rading through the streets of Baltimore on their way to the Navy game; and they added color and excitement at Notre Dame, spurring the Fight- ing Irish on in true Gaelic fashion. The Band won acclaim for its Western show honoring Southern Methodist, which gave full play to the originality, use of motion and the intricate foot work that has become the trademark of the Notre Dame Band. Under Drum Maior [ack Totty, the performances of 1951 fulfilled the high standards which have come to he expected from the Irish Music and Marching Society. In addition to its more publicized football duties, the Marching Band performed at various military reviews, athletic events, and parades throughout the entire school year. 1 During the school year 1952- ' 52 the Concert Band presented a Christmas Concert, appeared at the Bengal Bouts, performed at several ban- quets on campus, and gave a joint concert with the Elkhart Municipal Band. For its main ac- tivity the Band toured the Northwestern portion of our nation, filling the map in the Band Office with strings and pins indicating roads traveled and concerts played. The Band ' s collection, of trophies, memories, friends, and good will was increased as the strains of Wagner, Rimsky-Kor- sakov, Sousa, and Shea resounded in 16 con- certs through Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota, and Iowa. The Spring Concert in the Drill I lall was the traditional climax of the season, giving the folks an idea of what the boys were doing on tour. Graduation concerts and Commencement exercises closed a full sea- son of service to the University by the Concert Band. the noire dame THE GLEE CLUB DAILY PRACTICE SESSION The house lights dim, the audience quiets and the cur- tain opens. There, resplendent in white ties and tails, stand 40 members of the University of Notre Dame Glee Club, awaiting the signal from their director to open another formal concert. Year after year this scene is re-enacted in concert halls and auditoriums throughout the country. Each year this group of talented and versatile male singers spreads the name of Notre Dame to thousands of new listeners. Annually ranked among the top five collegiate choral groups, this years Glee Club was no exception, ludging from the reviews of critics representing newspapers from coast to coast, the 1951-52 edition of the Singing Irish was undoubt- edly one of the finest in the history of the University. Under the sensitive hand of Daniel H. Pedtke, head of the Department of Music, the Glee Club delighted audiences across the nation from New York to San Francisco with selections ranging from Mascagni ' s sublime Regina Coeli ' from Cavelleria Rusticana, to Cole Porter ' s ever-popular In the Still of the Night. Prof. Daniel H. Pedtke Director PAGE 312 glee club . . . In a successful attempt to break all previous dis- tance records, the Glee Club traveled some ten thou- sand miles on its two major tours and the briefer weekend jaunts. On the two-week western trip which took place during the semester vacation, the group sang to packed houses in St. Louis, San Francisco, Stockton, Phoenix, and El Paso. In addition, the Glee Club performed on several radio and television shows while in route. Traditionally, the Easter tour found the Singing Irish heading for the eastern seaboard with New York City as the principal point of interest. The so- journ in New York was highlighted by an appearance on Ed Sullivan ' s television show The Toast of the Town, on Easter Sunday night. This marked the Club ' s fourth consecutive Easter performance on Sul- livan ' s popular program. On the return trip to the campus, enthusiastic audiences received presentations given in Philadelphia; Summit, New Jersey; Buffalo; Greensburg; Erie; and Tiffin, Ohio. The closing chapter of the year ' s activities was writ- ten with the annual June graduation concert, the last appearance for several senior members. And with the stirring strains of the Victory March lost in a tumult of applause, the Notre Dame Glee Club proudly rang down the curtain on its most successful season. GLEE CLUB OFFICERS CHEER ABOARD THE CLUB CAR; NEXT STOP SAN FRANCISCO PACE 313 the notre dame symphony The primary reason for the existence of the orchestra is to play for academic functions. The present post war Chamber Orchestra was organized by Dr. Charles Biondo in 1946 and has played for January and Summer Session commencements including Washington Birthday celebra- tions since that time. During the school year the orchestra gives the opportunity for students from one of the various sections of the orchestra, reeds, strings, or brasses, to play with orchestral accompaniment. In this manner Charles Leinhart of Wakarusa, played the Saint Saens Piano Con- certo; Andrew Fairlie plays the Bassoon Concerto of W. A. Mozart; Brother Jacob Eppley played the Haydn Cello Concerto Carl Kohls played a Clarinet Concerto of Mozart; and Rosalie Schnewind from LaPorte played, as outside guest soloist, the Lalo Symphonic Espagnole for violin. The orchestra usually performs an overture and a light symphony to fill out the program. In the summer time the orchestra becomes a practicing laboratory whose function is to give student conductors and beginning instrumentalists the opportunity to conduct and play. At present the orchestra is sponsoring a series of chamber concerts of different players from various sections of the orchestra and in varied ensembles. This series of concerts began with the concert master, Leo Michuda, and accom- panist, Richard Casper, playing a recital of violin and piano music, featuring the Bruch G Minor Violin Concerto on March 14. The second of these series was performed on April 3, Thursday evening, at Washington I lall. This recital featured notably two instrumental quintets consisting of string quartet and flute in the obscure work of J. C. Bach and the same string quartet with horn, featuring the horn quintet of W. A. Mozart. The players were: Leo Michuda, Everet O ' Bannon, Robert Lundquist, violinists; Charles Biondo, violinist and mentor; Brother Jacob, cellist; Paul Krenke, flutist; and Charles Weaver, horn player. Andrew Fairlie played the bassoon concerto of C. M. Von Weber, as a diversion from the predominance of string music. The third concert in this series was held on May 14, in Washington Hall. It featured a chamber adaptation by Dr. Biondo, on the Mendelssohn Piano Concerto in G Minor played by Richard Casper. A fourth and final concert is planned for chamber ensembles for the commencement week-end. For the summer session instrumental trios and sonatas are planned for the benefit of the summer school people that do not often have the opportunity of hearing this type of music. ft T f f f t f f the dujarie choir vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv the moreau choir GENE HULL, MAESTRO . . . dance band For the past four years Gene Hull, a senior music major from Bridgeport, Conn., has been producing fine dance music at Notre Dame. After only two weeks at Notre Dame Gene had organized his first band and has provided danceable rhythm s ever since. Gene and his Lettermen do not limit their talents to campus func- tions and the Student Council Saturday night dances. Gene and his men play for various activities in the South Bend area and have traveled out of the state to Ohio and Illinois to play for dances there. The Lettermen are not characterized by any distinctive style but as Gene says they like to mix things up while playing strictly danceable music throwing in an occasional modern arrangement for a change of pace. With the able assistance of Jerry Costello, his arranger, Gene and the Lettermen have turned out some of the most enjoyable music heard at Notre Dame and next year ' s dance band will have to go far to emulate the Lettermen ' s past successes. A REQUEST IN ACTION AT ST. MARY ' S PRACTICE SESSION law ball The Bailiff ' s gavel Fell - Court is now in session. With these words the annual Law Ball, Autumn As- sizes, began. Presiding over the festivities in the Indiana Club was honorary judge, Prof. Roger Peters, of the Law faculty. Armed with Writs of Habeas Corpus ad Dance- amus the future barristers danced until one to the music of Gene Hull and his Lettermen. The following day the aspiring lawyers escorted their dates to the Purdue game. All the arrangements for the week end ' s activities were under the guidance of the co-chairmen Bob Burns and Vic DeFiori. CROWNING THE QUEENS science ball black magic ' Black Magic was the theme of the second annual Science Ball conjured by the members of the joint departments of the College of Science. On the night of February 1 5 at the Palais Royale, Ted Gallagan set the mood for the students, faculty members, and their guests, who attended the Ball, the biggest social event of the y ear for the members of the College of Science. Chairmen of the dance were Bill Santoro and Fred lonata, both junior pre-medical students, and the queens of the evening were their dates, Miss Natalie Mealy of St. Mary ' s College and Miss Joan Polman of South Bend. A special feature of the evening was a dance contest in which only faculty members participated. The dancers were eliminated by student judges, who seemed to take great glee in evaluating the choreographical skill of their professors. The unique decorations were created by Charlie Duff, Chem- istry student. Ultraviolet light and fluorescent paint provided the materials for a weird yet colorful display that carried out the theme of Black Magic. Contributing largely to the success of the dance were the com- mittee chairmen who were Charles Duff, decorations chairman; John Cronin, chairman of the tickets committee; John Flynn and Terry Kiely, special arrangements committee; and Bob Visintine, publicity committee. Fred Schlichting kept things moving excellently as Master of Ceremonies. engineers ball This, the higgest social event of the school year for the Engineers, was aptly entitled The Lovliest Night of the Year. Lovely queens, and an equally lovely retinue helped to make the engineers forget their every day world of physical science and spend a little while in an imaginary world where he was king and she was queen. The dates of Pete Skerrett and Roger O ' Hara, the co-chairmen for this third annual formal production sponsored by the College of Engineering, reigned as queens for the night. They were: Miss Billie Jean Eilers of Cincinnati, and Miss Eileen Cottrell of Detroit. These two reasons for the theme of the dance reigned while some 200-plus couples danced from 9 till 1 at the Indiana Club to the music of Gene Hull and his Lettermen. Besides the grand march, led by the co-chairmen and the queens, a dance contest known as Dynamic Sus- pension was competed in by seven couples representing the seven engineering departments. The couple repre- senting the mechanical engineers won the grand prize, and perhaps the unofficial title of the steadiest couple on the floor. Assisting the co-chairmen in the direction of arrange- ments were: Dick Novitsky, tickets; Joe Scherer, pro- grams; John Urbain, personnel; Phil Meyer and Dick I lardin, publicity; Dick Schoenfelder, decorations; and Bob Deline, in charge of tuxedo rentals and the date bureau. CO-CHAIRMAN PETE SKERRETT AND ROGER O ' HARA TIP ;. Lou HICKEY AND DATE AL EILERS AND DATE, DANCING CONTEST WINNERS DANCING . the mid- For the first time in the New Year there were women on campus again in force. The troops were massed to meet them, both the Navy and the Air Corps. The time, the place and the girl all were perfect as the Air Corps and the Navy held their first j oint affair. Thus, the 1952 Mid-Air Ball, held from 9 till 1 in the Navy Drill Hall with rhythms and entertainment provided by Gene Hull ' s Letter- men, set a lively precedent for future events. Chas Schubert and Jack Hynes, of WND fame enlivened the evening, while WND carried 30 minutes of the sounds, music, and atmosphere of the dance to the less fortunate brethren in the halls. THE GRAND MARCH PAGE 320 air ball With the barnlike drill hall transformed into an illusion of a pavilion, the elegantly gowned and coiffed women, and the nattily uniformed men, it became not just another night, another dance, but the night and the dance of the New Year. Co-chairmen Sommers Brown and Cliff Hoenie were in charge of arrangements. Their dates, Catherine Reynolds from Saint Mary ' s and Marge Volz from South Bend, reigned as queens for the evening. It was a night to be remembered. CAPTAIN CONLI CROWNS 01 QUEEN . . . . COLONEL COUTLEE KISSES THE OTHER AND MORE DANCING Jfu tU.nivE.iiity of Vot-ie, am cordially invites uou to attend a cSWoi Ball oil the evening of A ali ntnt i csWineticn (iunAle.A and fifty-tiro at DL Wottz Siam )T,-ff c aff flom nCtie-thirtu ti[i on-tfiiity YOUNG MAN WITH A HORN THEY ARRIVED IN STYLE senior Soft lights, sweet music and a palace in the sky pro- vided this year ' s Senior Ball goers with an exciting at- mosphere to dance in. Ray Anthony made mellow music while Seniors and their dates danced in the clouds amid the moon and the stars in a transformed Navy Drill Hall. Saturday presented the Seniors with a choice of either going on a picnic to the Indiana Dunes or viewing the annual Old Timers game. A recep tion followed the game at the new Morris Inn where refreshments were served and music provided for terrace dancing. A VIEW OF THE FOUNTAIN CHIT CHAT BETWEEN DANCES DANCING IN THE CLOUDS ball Dancing feet once again glided across the Drill Hall floor at the Saturday nite Student Council Dance. After 9:00 a.m. Mass in Sacred Heart Church on Sun- day, and a Communion Breakfast at the Oliver Hotel, the never-to-be forgotten Senior Dance weekend, the high- light of the Notre Dame social season, came to a close. HE WASN ' T LATE FATHER lunior ENTERING THE BALL find itli SMALL TALK AT A TABLE The warm spring air had given way to a cool refreshing breeze. Twin spotlights Focused on the ' Rock as Prom-goers walked up the steps and into an evening of Sophistication. Inside they danced against a background of soft and subdued lights and the music of Hal Mclntyre. There was music for dancing and listening from the band all America loves, featuring as vocalist lovely Jeanne McMannus. Adding to the sophisticated atmosphere was the Jerry Costello Combo, playing in one of the side rooms. Entertaining at inter- mission was a special octette from the Glee Club. Center of attention for the evening was the crowning of the prom queens, Miss Peggy Curtain of St. Mary ' s College and Barbara Campbell of Syracuse University School of Nursing. Miss Curtain was escorted by Jim Hutchinson and Miss Camp- bell by Floyd Blair. These two men were co-chairmen of the dance. Following the crowning a couple was chosen Mr. and Miss Sophistication, and a bouquet was presented to them. WAITING FOR THE MUSIC TO BEGIN IT HAD TO BE YOU prom INTERMISSION The following committee chairmen were responsible for the smooth and efficient handling of the Prom: reservations, Joseph McDade; publicity, Thomas Riedy; entertainment, Richard Harvy; tickets, Gerald Boehling; business manager, Edward Con- don. Refreshments were handled capably in the side rooms bv Dick Duffy and Carl Stevenson. This year ' s prom surpassed all others in the sale of bids as the entire supply was sold within a matter of hours. But even more important than this was the success of the dance as attested by the prom-goers. THE PAUSE THAT REFRESHES SOPHISTICATION sophomore . CO-CHAIRMEN WALT VAUGHN AND JERRY SHEEN TALK OVER MATTERS WITH FATHER CAREY The newly redecorated Palais Ro ' ale was the colonial mansion as Cotillion goers and their dates prepared to enjoy a Southern Serenade. The music was furnished by Al Trace and his orchestra amidst decorations reminis- cent of the Old South. The highlight of the dance was the coronation of the queens, Miss Mary Lou Leim, a sophomore at Saint Mary ' s College and Miss Darlene Samas. Miss Leim was the guest of Walter Vaughan and Miss Samas was escorted by Jerry Sheehan. These two men were the co-chairmen of the affair. AL TRACE THE PEOPLE BEGAN TO ARRIVE . . . PAGE 326 cotillion ' southern serenade ' For many of the Cotillion guests Saturday gave them their first view of the famed Fighting Irish as they romped over Purdue 30-9. Many of the Sophomores and their dates celebrated at the Victory Dance in the Drill Hall that evening. Sunday morning the Cotillion goers and their dates attended Mass at Sacred Heart Church, which was fol- lowed with a Communion Breakfast at the Hotel Oliver, with Father Katy of Cavanaugh Hall as guest speaker and Charlie Schubert as Master of Ceremonies. One of the highlights of this breakfast was the announcement of the engagement of Miss Mary Lou Leim, the queen of the dance, to Walter Vaughan, the co-chairman. Various committee heads who helped to make this dance and weekend a great success were: Decorations. John Reidy and Ted Kintner;; publicity, Clem Mawicke and Bill Fagan; tickets, Jim Bernhart and Edward Sny- der; reservations, Bill Woodward and Ron Mealey; finances, Don Hoffman; arrangements, Joe Gallagher and Tom Shone; favors, John Keenan and Dan Kennedy; tux and car rental, Ed Connors and Mike Laughlin; and business, George McDonough. PRETTY EYED BABY BURRR . PRESIDENT BOB PODEN AND FIRST LADY WITH FRIENDS THE QUEENS DARLENE SAMAS AND MARY Lou LEIM PAGE 327 ' NOCTURNE PARISIENNE UNDERNEATH THE ARCHES freshman dance Lavish decorations and good music keynoted the evening at the Frosh Frolic on May 2 in the Rockne Memorial. Blue walls and crepe paper ceilings disguised the backboards and girders and made the familiar gym into a miniature Paris. While Benny Strong played for the dancers in the ball- room, the ND Glee Club octet circulated through the ap- paratus rooms and terrace, going from table to table sing- ing and adding to the gay confusion of the crowd. This ef- fectively contributed to the Parisinne Nocturne atmosphere. From the moment the dancers entered through the Arch de Triumph and saw the model of the Eiffel Tower in the lobby till the clock struck one and the last dance was played, the prom-goers wandered through the scenes of Paris, repre- sented as faithfully as possible by the art work of Manuel Villazon and Gordon Goethman. The men responsible for the preparations of the dance were the co-chairmen, Jim Barn, ' and Joe O ' Donnell. Their dates, Miss Jeanne Benish of St. Mary ' s College, and Miss Janice Rogers of Marywood Academy, Chicago, reigned as co-queens for the evening. Before the freshmen ended their weekend, they attended another dance the next afternoon at the Palais Royale, and a Communion breakfast Sunday morning at the Morris Inn. The Dance Committee appointed to help with the work of the arrangements was comprised of: Lee Crean, ticket sales; Tom Mclntosh, special events; Jerome Hughs, publicity; Ed Dargis, entertainment; George Carhart, bids; Jim Griffin, finance; Mike Ducey, refreshments; and John Sennett, decorations. WHAT A NEW PARIS CREATION!! BONSOIR MADAMOISELLES EVENING IN PARIS NOTRE DAME STYLE TABLE TALK BETWEEN DANCES TRUMPETER ' S LULLABY mardi gras weekend This year witnessed a bigger and better Mardi Gras Weekend than ever. Festivities started on the Friday before Ash Wednesday and continued until the following Tuesday night. Ralph Marterie made music while over 500 gala couples ushered in the weekend ac- tivities at the Palais Royale Ballroom in South Bend. OUR POOR FEET MARTERIE CROWNS QUEEN PAGE 329 SETTING up WAS IT WORTH IT? STEP INSIDE AND TRY YOUR LUCK ma r d i On Saturday evening after an afternoon mixer the revelers stormed the Drill Hall which had been transformed into a festive scene of gaily bedecked booths more original than ever before. There was a bull ring and a coal breaker, and a host of other novelties to entice and entertain the crowd. A minstrel show provided fun and laughs on Sunday afternoon while festivities continued in the Drill Hall on Sunday night. THE SMC GALS SIZE ' EM UP ONE ARM BANDITS . . . FOR CHARITY g r as With the Saint Mary ' s girls lending their charms to the proceedings on Monday night a successful evening was guaranteed. The big weekend came to a close Tuesday night amidst the shouts and laughter of a capacity crowd when a new Buick sedan was chanced off. With more booths and activities than ever this year ' s Mardi Gras proved to be one of the most successful ever held. A BIT OF THE ISLANDS EVERYTHING BUT SPAGHETTI m THANKS FOR SAVING ME A SEAT MR. MEALEY SURVEYS THE SITUATION the student trip . . . On the afternoon of October 31, four hundred and fifty Notre Dame students headed for the St. Mary ' s siding and the waiting Student Special bound for Maryland, the land of the Middies. Shouts of Beat Navy went up as the train pulled out. All that was needed to make the big weekend a complete success was a victory, and in the mud and rain of Baltimore ' s Municipal Stadium that is just how the game ended, to the tune of 19-0. The four day weekend was jammed with activity for the fortunate four hundred and fifty. The Belles of Trinity Col- lege welcomed the Notre Dame students with a tea dance (shades of St. Mary ' s, and sans tea too) on Friday afternoon. The same evening the ND Alumni Club of Washington staged a smoker at the Hotel Statler. Since the students stayed in Washington, and remained in Baltimore only during the afternoon of the game, there were plenty of opportunities to visit many of the interesting and historical spots in the nation ' s capital. Guided bus tours were arranged at the hotel where the students were housed. The Capitol, White House, Washington Monument, Lin- coln Memorial, Smithsonian Institute, Library of Congress. Bureau of Printing and Engraving were only a few of the spots covered. Headquarters for the Notre Dame contingent and site of many impromptu parties in the early hours of the morn- ing was the Annapolis Hotel. Just before noon on Saturday, the Irish-men set out for Baltimore and the crowning event of the weekend. Immedi- ately following the game, trains carried the group back to Washington and another evening of partying. After a quiet Mass on Sunday morning came the long trip back for the weary tripers and the inevitable books. ONE OF THE SIGHTS WHAT DO WE HIT FIRST? PAGE 332 A JAUNT TO ARLINGTON WE ' RE FROM THE NORTH ALL ' S WELL THAT ENDS WELL PAGE 333 WRITERS CHAS AND JACK COMPOSER JERRY COSTELLO CHORUS LINE student musical stay tuned for addleman Stay Tuned for Addleman, the story of the trials and tribulations of a New York disc jockey, played to capacity audiences at Washington Hall, from May 4th through May 8th. This year ' s student musical, featuring a large chorus and a fine cast, was provided with eleven outstanding original tunes by Jerry Costello. The show, backed the Student Council, was produced by Bill Hank, written by Jack Hynes and Chas Schubert, and directed by Jack Hynes. The leads were taken by Bill Touhy, Walt Swift and Chas Hubert. A zany plot and many comic situations provided the audience with an abundance of laughs and contributed to the excellence of this year ' s student musical. PEACH FOLEY AND TONI CRITELLI THE SHOW GOES ON PRESENTATION TO THE UNIVERSITY OF THE UNIT STANDARD AT THE INAUGURAL CEREMONY IN DECEMBER army engineer rote A new ROTC unit, the Army Engineers, acti- vated its program at the University last fall. The Department of the Army assigned Lt. Colonel George M. Cookson as commanding officer and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He is responsible for all instructions and training con- ducted by the Military Science Department. Keen interest in this growing organization has been shown by students and faculty. Enrollment increased from 160 in September to 281 in the second semester. Much of the material taught in the various courses blends well with the subjects of the College of Engineering, the program provid- ing practical as well as theoretical training for the students. Although the primary purpose of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is to produce commis- sioned officers for the Organized Reserve Corps and the Regular Army, the individual student derives other important values from the program. An ap- plicable slogan might well be better prepared to better serve. Throughout training this informed group of potential officers is inculcated with the basic lessons of citizenship through the responsi- bility and opportunity for leadership. Activation of the Army Engineers means that all three services now have training units at Notre Dame. They offer a complete selection of ROTC programs that is duplicated at only a very few universities in the United States. ABOVE AND BELOW: PREPARATORY RIFLE MARKSMANSHIP INSTRUCTION IN PONTOON BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION these proceedings are closed ' So said General Mac-Arthur approximately seven years ago on the deck of the Mighty Mo. So said the editors of this 1952 Dome just a few minutes ago as we sent the last few remaining pages to the printer. This has been a tough old war, believe me. About a year ago the Dome staff put on its collective thinking cap and began turning out the material which appears on the preceding pages. It has been a year of long hours at hard work, and also, I might add, many disappointments. There were times when situations seemed hopeless, but somehow they all seemed to turn out satisfactorily. Even with all the difficulties involved in the production of the Dome, the past year is not lacking in its happier moments, the happiest of which is now as I write this conclusion. There is little time while working on the Dome for the editor to show his appreciation for the efforts of those who have made this book possible. At this time I wish to thank especially the following people: John P. Defant, Director of Publications and Moderator of The Dome of 1952. Managing Editor Frank Link and Associate Editor Robert Phillips. All mv various editors and the members of their staffs who contributed so much j of their time and interest. Mr. Frank O ' Malley for his most sincere interest and valuable assistance in the preparation of the introduction to the Dome. Robert L. Lehman, Herman Waechter, and 1 lerman Miller of the Indiana En- graving Company whose outstanding cooperation and advice genuinely improved this yearbook. Alden Balmer for his excellent art work and valuable assistance with layouts. Ray Patinaud of McDonald ' s Studio for his patience while photographing the seniors, faculty, and publications staffs. Ross Murdock, Ken Priebe, Howard Scanlon and Don Plotner of Mossberg Printing Company for helping us meet our publishing deadline. Wayne Hutchison, Don Krewson, Dale Sims and Orin Wermager of Fort Wayne Typographic Service for their splendid cooperation in typesetting and makeup. Donald Doland at the publications office for his many errands and cheery hello ' s every day. All others who in some way aided us in our hours of woe. Raymond T. Earls Editor THE DOME of 1952 ii index Aaron, F 139 Abiouness, A 135 Aboitiz, X 270 Abraham, G 270 Adams, A. A 55 Adams, A. J 55 Adams, R. C 148-251 Adams, R. L 55 Adelhardt, A 136-251 Adelo, A 253 Adler, J. J 55 Adler, Joseph L 55-123 Ahern. T. D 55-130 Ahlcring, E. D 139 Albers, E. H 55-126-251 Albers, J. F 55 Akock, B 134 Alcssandrini, J. F 197-202-263 Alexander, A. L 130 Alfes, J 134-251 Alfes, R. E 172 Allan, R. D 172 Allen, C. W 271 Allen, W. D 55-127-130-264-266 Almaguer, B. G 55-274 Alois, D. J 171 Altherr, E 55-123 Amaiz, C. A 150-152 Aman, J. A 163 Amato, F. J 55 Amestroy, L. F 172 Ammermuller. H. M 152 Anderson, .1. W 151 Anderson, Paul 135 Anderson, Philip 55-123-256 Andreas, J 156 Andrisevic, E. N 147 Ang, F. 1 55 Angel, J. M 270 Angus, J 55-123 Anthony, A 135 Anton, R 155-274 Antonis, W. N 287 Applegate, J 134 Aquilino, M 163 Aquilla, J. R 164-268 Araki, S. S 146 Aranguren, 1 56-176 Arceneaux, W 155 Argen. R 135 Arguello, R. T 274 Armstrong. T. F 167-268 Arnold, C. L 56 Arnold, V. J 56 Arrix, R. J 164 Ash, L. P 242 Audette, J. R 56-127-266 Azevedo, F. A 164 Babbit, J. R 139 Babcock, W 155 Bachle, C. F 56 Bachman, G. E 56 Back, R. J 56 Bagley, W. L 56-130 Baier, C. J 272 Baier, J. D 150 Baier, R 156 Bailey, G 136 Baker, John 135-264 Baker, Jon 135 Baker, J. E 168 Baldinger, L. H 56 Baldus, H. J 167 Baldwin, L. V 148 Balinskas, D 147 Ball, E. V 56-123 Ballance, J. J 167 Ballas, J. D 56 Balling, H. J 56-130-261 Balling, P 136-261 Balobeck, J. J 270 Banks, G. A 152 Banicki, F 56-123 Bannon, J. M 56 Bannon, R. E 163-269 Bara, R. M 260 Baran, J 136 Barbieri, R 135-252 Barilla, L 56-121-122 Barnett, D 136 Barnett, G. T 167 Barnicle, T. P 172 Barnum, E. F 160 Barrett, E. T 170 Barret, J. R 57 Barrett, W. C 193-194-195-197-199 Barren, W. J 139 Barren, J 133-136 Barrow, D 134-251-255-270 Barry, J. A 135 Barry, J. E 57-167 Barry, J. T 268 Barry, T. C 152 Barry, T. G 57 Bartell, E 136-251-264 Bartlert, J. J 57 Bartz, R. E 57 Basgall, R. J 57-130 Basista, F. R 147 Bassett, C. W 148-255-267 Basso, L 134-263-269 Bates, M. J 57-126-278 Battel, J. F 167-269 Battle, H. L 57 Bauer, A 135-251 Bauer, J. E 57 Baum, E 171 Baumgarten, J. E 151 Baumie, J. E 279 Baute, B. J 249-271 Bauters, J. A 57 Bayless, R 12J Baylor, J. T 57-123-270-283 Bazany, L 148-251 Beargie, W. T 57-126-127 Beaudine, M. J 151 Beauchamp, E. L 57 Bebenek, D 57-122-249-253 Beck, J. A 57 Beck, W. B 139 Becker, G 136-243 Beckman, J. R 253 Beeler, T. J 168 Begley, K. M 142 Beh, R. J 58-122 Behrmann, D. L 162 Beiriger, P. F 172 Belfiore, J. F 163-263 Belknap, L. C 164 Bellon, J. P 58-123 Bendel, J. E 168 Benedict, R. J 270 Bennett, C. A 168 Bennett, R. J 142 Bennett, R. K 148 Bennett, T 58-122 Berg, E. D 251 Bergamo, R 135-265 Berger, R. H 58-130 Bergeron, L. A 58 Bergin, E. W 257 Berquist, G. N ....279 Bernard, W. V 147 Bernhart, J. A 152 Berres, R. J 171 Berry, D. T 133-266-272 Berry, R. L 251-272-287 Berry, W. B 270 Bertrand, J. G 148 Beston, R. P 58-130 Beumel, O. F 58-130 Bevacqua, A. W 172 Bickel, D 155 Bierbusse, J. N 264 Bigelow, J. M 154 Billerbeck, C 136 Billick, P. L 163 Bintz, T. A 172 Bir, P. A 151 Birch, P 134 Birchler, R. L 163 Birmingham, W. J 163 Bisese, V. S 172 Bishop, G. A 151 Bishop, J. R 272 Bissonette, M. R 287 Bittner, R 136-273 Blackwood, J. G 58 Bladel, J. P 58 Blair, F 131-134-248 Blakely, L. H ....147 Blakely, T. J 58-122-274 Blalock, J. E 58 Blamk, L. W 147 Blatz, R 135 Blessington, J. P 157-160-272 Bleyer, F. F 58 Blind, T. A 151 Blount, J. A 58-122 Blubaugh, G 135 Bock, F. A 167 Boehling, J. G 138-139 Boehling, T. J 58-123-268 Boehmer, R. A 139 Boemtr, T. J 58 Bogan, }. J 168 Boivin, J. A 139-270 Bolander, J 135-261 Bolen, T. G 160 Bolger, J. C 59-121 Bolger, T 123 Bord, W. C 156 Borges, J. W 59-267 Bornhofen, H. B 59 Borzilleri, R. V 59 Bosler, J 123 Bottitta, C. F 59 Boulay, K 155 Bouley, J 155 Bourjaily, L 136-257-260-264-278 Bouska, F 59-123-268 Bowlby, J. B 59 Bowling, J. S 59 Boyd, G. K 151-152 Boyle, H. C 167 Boylson, P. M 172 Bradenec, C. J 59 Bradley, C. J 59 Bradshaw, J. 1 59-249 Brady, G. W 59 Brady, R. P 151 Brainerd, J 155-266-272-273 Branche, G. C 151 Brand, F. M i 147 Brand, T. A 146-171 Branigan, A. E 249 Bransfield, F. M 59 Bransfield, J. F 172 Bratton, C. F 160 Braun, H 135-249-251 Braun, R. T 148 Braunlich, P. E 142-269 Brehl, L. J 172 Brehl, R 134 Brehm, R. P 148 Breiter. R. L 59 Brennan, F. J 139 Brennan, J. E 126 Brennan, J. H 60 Brennan. M 135 Brennan, P. M 126 Brennan, R. J 151 Bretz, J. E 164 Breunig, J 122 Brewer, E. D 142 Brezette, J 156 Brice, F. J 272 Brill, R. T 141 Brink, J. H 172 Britt, T. F 60-130-129-261 Brockman, D. C 139 Brockway, L. J 151-270 Broderick, J. H 147 Broderick, P. T ... 60 Bronder, W. M 163 Brons, S. A 60 Brotherson, R. W 60 Broughton, D. J 139-251 Broughton, J. S 167 Broussard, D. A 172 Brown, F. E 167 Brown, G. W 60 Brown, J. P 60-242-243 Brown, L. C 60 Brown, R. F 156 Brown, R. 1 168 Brown, S. T 60-122-269 Bruce, D. W 147 Bruce, L. W 60 Brunenraeister, J. P 163 Bruni, A 155 Bruns, R. J 60 Bryan, J. G 151 Buch, H. L 60-126 Bucheit, P 156 Buck, J 155 Buckenmyer, J. A 147 Buckheit, J. M 139 Buckley, E. W 249-264-268-278 Buckley, J 135-251 Buckley, L. C 163 Budinger, D. G ... 60 Bueche, W 60-122 Buell, P 135 Buellesb ach, R. J 168 Bukolt, V. J 139 Bundschuh, J 156 Bunn, J. M 141 Burbridge, J. E 60 Burgee, J. Z 172 Burke, D. J 268 Burke, E 122 Burke, F. N 163 Burke, J. P 268 Burke, P. J 167 Burke, R. W 164 Burke, T. J 164 Burke, W. E 147-148 Burke, W. J 61-126-268 Burke, W. L 155 Burlage, G. A 61-255 Burnett, W. H 172 Burns, E. J 147 Burns, J. A 148 Burns, R. N 152 Burns, R. W 61-253 Burrell, D. B 251-256 Burtschi, T. A 147 Bush, E. S 151 Bush, J. L 61-241-243 Bush, J. R 201 Butler, J. A 151 Butler, T. M 139 Butler, R. C 61-126-127 Butler, T 155 Butler, W. S 61 Butz, J 61-122 Buzzone, J 155-263 Byrne, J. W 61-122 Byrne, W. P 157-248-252 Cabral, W. K 199 Caccamise, J 135 Cafarelli, D. F 142 Caffarelli, R. N 172 Cahalan, H. F 61 Cahill, E. A 139 Cahill, J. F 151-152 Cahill, J. J 135 Cahill, J. W 16.3 Cahill, T. A 152-270 Calacci, D. J 61 Calder, T. S 147-251 Calendine, D. M 168 Calero, A 136-274 Callahan, J. V 163 Callahan, R. J 61 Camoosa, E. H 160 Campanale, L. V 61 Campbell, A. R 151-270 Campbell, P. J 171 Campbell, T 135-251 Candela, G. J 261 Canning, W. F Ibx Cannon, J. J 256 Cantrill, J. E 252-272 Cantwell, E. P 61 Cantwell, T 135 Canty, J. N 148-269 Capitanini, F. D 152 Capka, J. R 171 Caprara, J. A 61-263 Caraher, P. J 62-123 Carbone, D. J 139-281 Cardinal, P. J 168 Carey, J. J 62-254 Carey, T. F 172-203 Carey, T. M 135 Carey, W. R 62-122 Carhart, G. M 160 Carideo, A. R 62 Carillo, D. S 62-122 Carll, R. C 167 Carlsson, C 62-122-261-274-283 Carnaggio, P. A 62-264 Carnevale, A 134 Carney, J 62-123 Carosino, L. E 62 Carrico, C. P 282 Carrig, I. C 166-172 Carroll, J. F 164 Carroll, J. M 142 Carroll, M. C 62 Carson, W 155-283 Carter, J. T 142-261 Carty, G. J 142-261 Carubbi, A. J 62-130-263 Caruso, C. P 62-126 Caruso, P. J 62 Casey, A. E 62 Casey, J. A 142 Casey, J. C 171 Casey, J. P 150-152 Casey, T 155 Cashman, G. B 62 Cashman, W 155 Cassidy, E. P 171 Cassidy, J. A 63 Cassidy, J. F 62-130 Cassidy, R. M 151 Castellini, R. A 148-263 Caughey, B 134 Cauley, C. M 63 Cauley, R 155 Caulfield, D. W 63-123-255 Cavanaugh, L 134-249-271 Cavanaugh, P 155 Cavanaugh, W 155 Cavett, D. T 268 Cazeau, C 135-265 Celento, J 63-123-263-270 Celeste, M 155-266-269 Celusta, J. 63-253-254 Cemlivre, L. A 167 Chacko, C. K 272 Chase, F. A 152 Chavanne, J. J 63 Chisholm, T. K 63-126-243-271 Chmiel, B. A 63-123-270 Chmiel, J. F 63 Christ, R. A 63-123 Christen, C. L 63-270 Chun, V 156 Cicciarelli, M. J 164 Ciluzzi, J 156 Ciszewski, R. L 171 Clamens, R. 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D 105-257 Robinson, D. J 167 Roces, A ....261 Roces, M. V 261 Roche, F 105-122 Roche, W. J 253-287 Rodgers, E 156 Rodgers, J. C 139-264 Rodgers, J. T 105-126 Rodgers, W. H 163-269 Rodino, S. J 253 Rodriguez, C. F 105 Roemer, T. J 105 Rogers, D. M 255-274 Rogers, R 135-268 Rogers, T 155 Rohman, P 155 Rojas, J. A 105 Rometo, E 135 Ronan. J. R 136-270 Ronan, J. E 156 Roncone, J 136 Rosedale, R 155 Roney, R. F 163 Ronnenberg, F 105 Rooney, G. D 167 Rooney. P 151 Rosa, E 105 Rosenthal, R. A 152 Ross, D 136-264 Ross, J. H 105-130-262 Ross, P. V 271-274 Ross, R. J 139-264 Rosshirt, J. L 147 Rossiter, R 133-134 Roubert, M. A 261 Roy, J. G 105 Rubery, R. H 105 Rundstedt, R. J 105-270 Runser, J. A 106-255 Rupp, P 135-262 Russell, R. J 171 Russo, A 106-122 Rust, R. P 131 Ryan. D. R 106 Ryan, E. L 106 Ryan, J. S 139 Ryan, J. V 163-269 Ryan, R. J 164 Ryan, W. J 255 Ryan, W. V 106-130 Ryder, T 156 Sacomano, J. J 106 Salazar, A. J 106-261 Salloum, K. G 166-167 Sanchez, V. M 261 Sansone, J. A 106 Santacrose, A 167-168 Santini, W 106-261 Santoro, W 135-251-269 Sarratt, E 135 Sasko, G. M 160 Sassano, J. P 171-263 Saunders, J. B 252 Saunders, N. F 139 Saum, W. J 255-263-264 Savage, D 136-270 Savage, R. J 133 Savinell, A. J 106 Saxe, L 155 Scanlon, M. E 152 Scarlett, N. J 142-249-270 Schadle, H. D 106-256 Schaefer, T 136 Schaefer, W 251 Schaeffer, W. E 106-160-271 Schaeffer, J. R 172 Schaettle, P. F 163 Schafer, T 155 Schafer, J 134 Schafer, R 135-142-257 Schampier, R. A 106-126 Schano, J. E 170 Scharber, S. R 168 Schaub, E. J 106 Schaub, R. T 139 Schauer, H. Q 106 Schauer, J. V 107-126 Scheele, D. T 167-168 Scheibelhut, J. H 107 Schendorf, H. C 172 Scherer, J. B 107-270 Scherer, J. G 107 Schick. F. G 107 Schickler, E. R 168 Schiedel, R. J 160 Schierberl, W 107-122 Schif?man, R 136 Schille, F. X 171 Schlemmer, D. E 107-127-267 Schlichting, F. R 107-129-269 Schloegel, J. A 147 Schmidt, A. J 107 Schmidt, F. E 163 Schmidt, J. J 139 Schmit, E. J 167-168 Schmitz, W. J 147-267 Schneider, F 107 Schneider, L 107-126 Schneider, W. 151 Schnurr, R. A 163 Schoem, T. L 152-278 Schoenherr, G. E 170-172 Schoshinski, R 136-262 Schrader, J. L 154-195 Schrang, E. A 139 Schreitmueller, R. G 270-283 Schroeder, J. F 151 Schroer, F. G 107 Schryver, R 160 Schubert, C. J 107-255 Schulte, A 107 Schulte, S 134 Schultheis, W 142 Schumacher, W 164 Schwab, F. C 107-159-261 Schwartz, E. R 167 Schwartz, F. T 160 Schwarz, K 147-269 Scoby, E. V 170 Scott, J 108-130 Scott, W. T 151 Scribner, H. A 262 Scuderi, S 136 Sculley, T. J 138-141 Sebold, R 134-266-273 Sechowski, R. J 108 Seibert, C. 108-127 Seidler, W. E 108 Seikel, G. R 171 Seim, E. S 151-267 Seitz, A. J 163 Seng, J. M 139 Sennett, J. H 172 Sequeira, M. A 151 Sersen, R. F 163 Setter, J 156 Sexton, J. F 147 Shanahan, P 136 Shane, J. B 270 Shannon. D. J 201 Shannon, J. J 108 Shapiro, J. E 108 Shaughnessy, J 168 Shaughnessy, J 139 Shay, H. J 141-142 Shay, J 136 Shay, R. R 170 Shea, J. J 108 Shea, R. E 172 Shea, T. J 172 Shea. T. D 136 Sheahen, H 134 Sheedy, J. G 147-269 Sheehan, B. E 152 Sheehan, E 152 Sheehan, J 151 Sheehan, J 152 Sheehan, T. J 108 Sheerin, J. C 271 Shelton, G. H 164 Shepherd, J. L 257 Shepherd, J. S 108-126 Sherer, }. M 162 Sheridan. R. A 108 Shermon, D 135 Shinskey, F. G 108-122-264 Shlley, J. P 147 Shonts, D. A 164 Shonk, R 136 Short, T 156 Sieger, D 122 Siemonsma, H 122 Siener, J. R 108-130 Silhavy, F. J ....109 Silk, J 135 Silver, J 155 Simons, J. J 151 Simons. L. R 109-129 Simons, R. C 152 Sipes, D 155 Skeese, J. W 151 Skelcey, J. S 164 Skerrett, P. E 109-266-273 Skibinski, J. R 267 Skudris, J 109-121-122-125 Slade, E. H 171 Slavick, J. E 160 Sleigh. A . F 109 Sliger, G. A 152 Slyman, R. A 109 Smet, E 134 Smith, D. F 109 Smith, G 109-122-264 Smith, J 155 Smith, J. H 171 Smith, J 134 Smith, J. J 159-160 Smith, J 136 Smith, J. A 136 Smith, R. J 135-269-271 Smith, R. L 156 Smith, R. C 262 Smithe, E. A 109 Smithson, L. R 109-270 Smoker, M 135 Snakard, J ....155 Snee, R. C Snider, E. S 139 Snyder. C 136 Snyder, H 136 Snyder, V 136-263 Soden, J. F 109 Sodetz, O. R 167-168 Sol, E. A 171 Solhan. J. J 109 Sommer, W 135-270 Sontag, J. P 147 Soos, W. G .109 Sotillo, 109-123-261 Sottek, T. C 151-265 Soules, T. L 109 Southgate, C. J 269 Sowa, P. H 168 Spalding, J. C 110-253-287 Speeny, P. R 110 Spicka, C 156 Spieler, W. J 136-263 Spieler, W 136 Spindler, D. J 151 Sponseller, D. L 139-260 Springer, J. A 150 Sprinkel, C. M 147-268 Squiller, J 110-123 Staal, T 134 Stabile, J 110 Stablein, W. H 139 Stadler, ) 134-272 Stahl, W. A 269 Stanichak, J. M 110-249 Stanisch, R 121-125 Stanley, H. A 110 Stanton, F. G 110 Stapleton, T. G 110 Stark, D. F 110 Starshak, A. J 267 Stasch, S. F 142 Staub, W. W 148 Stauder, W. E 152 Stead, K 135-270-283 Steckbeck, S. A 147 Stefanek, A 110 Stefkovich, R 110-123 Steiden, L. J 110 Steinle, P. G 172 Steis, J. R 139 Stejskal, R 134 Stember, L 270-110-123-255 Stengele, J. H 110 Step, C. F 147 Stepanian, C 122 Stepanian, L. M 110 Stephany, J. R 261 Sterling, W 156 Sternaman, W. J 266 Sternberg, E. J 147 Stevens, ). B 163 Stewart, M. W. 160 Stewart, R. A 111-253-287 Stimming, C 134 Stirdley, S 135 Steelier, J 134-264-267 Stone, P. H 150-152 Stonisch, R 111-122 Stoutenburgh, W 167 Strain, W. R Ill Straley, R 134-265 Strasser, D. J 126 Straub, J. J Ill Strieker, J. P Ill Strickfaden, R. J 123-270-283 Strickroot, J. C 147-251 Stubbing, R. A 111-126-249 Stubler, J. .1 147 Stump, J. P 267 Sulik. J 135 Sullivan, A. E Ill Sullivan, E. F 111-122-267 Sullivan, E 261 Sullivan, G. P 141-142 Sullivan, J 152 Sullivan, J. M 287 Sullivan, L. P 135 Sullivan, M Ill Sullivan, P. J Ill Sullivan, P 151 Sullivan, R. D 147 Sullivan, R. W 111-130 Sullivan, T. F 111-126 Sullivan, W. S 130-156 Sullivan, W. P 111-152 Sunkel, G. A 172 Suplick, B 136 Sutherland, T. A 171 Suttell, D. L 164 Sutton, M. C 270 Suwalsky, A. L 147 Swann, F Ill Swartz, 1 152 Sweeney, J. L 253 Sweeney, H 134 Sweeney, J. F 111-248 Sweeney. W. E 112 Sweet, G. R 112-119-264 Sweet, H 134 Swift, J. J 151 Swift, J. P 172 Swindeman, R. W 267 Swisher, E. H 112 Sydek, J. J 253 Szubert, C. J 152 Stuhldreher, W 136-267-271 Taber, T. W 134 Tadich, D. M 151 Tafel, J. A 112 Tagawa, W. K 112-270 Tagler, R. G 263-268 Talbot, D. E 148 Tallarida, V. T 112 Tannone, R. J 163 Tavis, L. A 134 Taylor, R. B 112 Taylor, R. S 160-199 Taylor, R. 1 151 Tefel, J. R 155-261-274 Tefel, T. J 261-274 Teoli, W. A 134-271 Termondt, M 253 Tetrault, C 112 Thomas, F. A 163 Thomas, G. C 265 Thomas, J. J 139-260 Thomas, J. P. 147 Thomas, L J 339 Thulis, J. E 134 Tiano, S. L 155-263 Tice, W. G 167 Tierney, R 152 Tierney, R 152 Tierney, T. S 112 Tighe, R. R 112 Tilley, C. R 155 Tillis, J. E 112-126-269 Timmermann, W 151 Tolle, J. B 163 Tolle, M 134 Tolle, M 274 Tombrinck, R. G 130 Toohey, W. A 112-249 Toole, J. L 142-264 Toole, P. B 112-126-254-263 Toomey, D. J 112 Toomey, W. G 151 Toomey, W. E 112-130 Torrelli, M. A 168 Totten, D. L 167 Towell, D. B 162 Tracey, B 160 Tracy, T 152 Tramontine. J. 162-163 Trant. J. N 113 Travis, D. K 113-253 Trehearne. R. F 139 Trehearne, R. G 113-121-123 Tringali, D. R 113-122 Trinkley, C. 135 Tripeny, R. A 135-272 Tritz, R. M 113-270 Trogolo, J. C 167 Trosset, R 134 Trozzo, C. L 147 Trucano, J. R 155 Trucco, J. J 139 Trusela, E. J 151-280 Tubbs, T. A 134 Tuberty, T. E 134 Tubridy, P. F 272 Tucker, T. E 155 Tuerk, J. F 155 Tufts, D. J 113 Tully, V. J ....134 Tunell, W. P 160 Tunney, J. J 113 Turk, D. D 139 Turk, J. J 162-164 Turner, M. P 113 Turner. R. L 134 Tuskusky, C. F 113 Tuttle, 1 162-J63 Tyrell. B. D 113 Uhl, R. E 163-269 Uhler, R. 1 113 Underwood, O. F 113 Unger, R. J 113-126-255 Unger, W. H 139-264 Urbain, J. P. 113-122-261 Vachris, J. E 160-269 Valente, F. C 113-263 Valdiserri, R. 147 Valerio, M. A 163 Vallely, J. D 114-268 Valus, W. S 270 Vandenbroek, J. D 163 Vandeven, W. J 114-122 Vardiman, R. G 147 Varley, J. R 114-282 Varney, J. R 134 Varrichione, F. J 200-263 Vasconcellos, N 261 Vassallo, A. A 114 Vasta, E 249-263 Vaughan, W. W 152 Veech, T. R 114 Ventro, T. V 147 Verbiest, T. J 114-122 Vergara, R. J 261 Verna, B. J 168 Vero, R. J 114-270 Vieth, M. H 152 Villazon, M. J 168-261 Viola, R. H 114-126-263 Visintine, R. E 139 Vitelli, F. 1 114 Vitous, J. P 257 Viviane, T. R 152 Vlaun, E. R 114-121-123 Vochringer, C 138-139-260 Voit, G. A 136 Vollmer. R. H 114 Vorce, R. F 114-122 Vosmik, G. L 160-252 Voss, V. H 114-123 Voyt, R. A 160 Wagner, C. G 171 Wagner, H. E 114 Wagner, J. L 114 Wagner, R. C 139 Wagner, R. K 134 Wagner, R. W 134-270 Wagner, W. C 151-257-278 Waidn, M 115-123-261 Waldron, T 115 Walker, P. S 156 Wallace, J. F 147 Wallace, R. T 151 Wallmuth, J. H 160 Walsh, A. C 135-272 Walsh, E. T 152 Walsh, J. A 160 Walsh, J. J 115 Walsh, J. L 136 Walsh, M. B 152 Walsh. R. M B3 Walsh, W. A 172 Walter, A. A 147-148 Walter, F. J 155 Walter, R. A 115 Walther, R. A 171 Wanner. H. J 115-262 Ward, J. A 115-129 Ward, M. A 163 Ward. R. J 164 Warring, B. D 148-265 Wasleski, C. F 151 Wassill, G. N 160 Waterbury, J. D 136 Waters. E. S 115-123 Waters, J. T 147-269 Wathen. J. H 136 Weber, E. F 115 Weber, F. E 142 Webster, R. A 257 Weeks. J. C 129-130 Wehner, M. E 134-270 Wehrle, E. S 115-123-262 Weigand, J. L 147-267 Weigand, R. E 115-130-264 Weiland, C. D 115 Weiler, R 115-126 Weiler. R. J 147-269 Weinlader, J. R 164 Weis, C. J 159 Weis, J. L 147 Weithers, A 151 Weithers, J. G 160 Weitzel, C. J ....251 Welch, J. A ....135 Welch, W. P ....167 Wells, J. F 115 Welly, T. J 163 Welsh, J. C 115-127 Welsh, T. M 116 Weltzien, J. J 160 Wenczel. A. R 151 Wendling, J. J 116 Wendt. H. J 116 Wenning, J. H 116-261 Werner, T. D 136-251 Werner, W. G ....134-257 Werthman, R. T ....163 Wessel, E. J 139 Whalen, J. A 155-199 Whelan, M. J 116-122 White, E. L 156 White, F. V 162 White, R. E 164 White, R. F 151 White, R. J 116 White, R 261 White, W. F 116-268 White, T. R 151-269 Whitfield, F 170 Whiting, H. E 116 Widmer, R. W ....116 Wieloch, B. J 160 Wiencke, K. F 147-269 Wilcox, D 116-122 Wilder, R. R 116-127-266 Wildman, T. J 151 Wilhoit, F 164 Wilke, J. M 160 Wilkerson, J. G 136 Will, D. H 116 Williams, B. D 116 Williams, D. L 116 Wilmot, D. C. 116 Wilson, H. F 172 Wilson, J. T 147 Windishar, R. T 117-271 Wise, R. A 159 Wisneski, F. R 152 Witous, G. J 142 Witzleben, C 142 Woeppel, J. F 142-263 Wolfe, R. A 117-262 Wolfgram, R. E 136-249-271 Wolke, R. E 164 Wollensak, R. 1 117-122-280 Wollmers, T. J 117 Wolniak, L 135 Wong, R. M 135 Wood, B. J 117 Wood. H. P 117-130 Woodward. W. S 151 Woomer, M. L 164 Worden. N. J 201-205 Wozniak, A. A 160 Wrate, R. E 261 Wray, C. R 117-126 Wright, R 152 Wright, R 152 Wuellner, G. S 160 Wurstner, R. G 117-127-266 Yankiss, J. J 156-269 Yatuni, G. A 117-122 Yeckel, D. G 252 Yentz, J. H 139 Yleik, T 136 Yohon, E. W 160 Yonke, J. J 160 Young, H 117 Youngstrom, W. A 164 Yuhas, M. J 134 Zaczek, L. C 136 Zalecki, P. H 134 ' :?1? Zambroski, A. J 117-201 Zanardi, J. C 117 Zanetti, R. N 155 Zappala, F. J 117 Zavatone, J. F 152 Zech, D. C 152 Zeis, R. H 126 Zerovnik, F 156 Ziel, J. F 117-133-136 Ziemba, J. A 152 Zier, R. E 117-282 Zimpfer, E. A 136 Zmudzinski, L. R 117 Zoerlein, R. W 261 Zoellner, R. 139 Zuba, C. C 134 PACE 344