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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1958 volume:

r i H if ' - T t ? A r V ' ; T - EDITOR- ASSISTANT EDITOR- ASSOCIATE EDITORS- MANAGING EDITOR- BUSINESS MANAGER- JOE BUMBLEBURG RON DURAND DON CORBEH DICK MEYER Bill GUINAN JOE KNEUER University of Notre Dame this is Notre Dame . . . a University The University is a place where young minds are opened to the knowledge of all things: of God; of man; and of the world and where young men are inspired by the wisdom to which this knowledge leads. -Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. President 1. Administration 2. Academic 3. Activities 4. Sports 5. Seniors 6. Residences GRADUATION No organization is complete without its administrative branch. So, too, it is with the University of Notre Dame. Under the roof of gold can be found the President, who governs the present, the Founda- tion, which aids the future, and the Alinnni Association which holds the key to the past. Administration 18-25 The four Vice-Presidents assist Archbishop O ' Hara C.S.C.-former President of the Uni- versity at the dedication of Stanford Hall. As Dean of Students, Father Leonard Collins C.S.C. handles the disciplinary problems of each student, and also acts as Rector to the non-resident students. 1 I All of the University ' s financial transactions pass through the hands of the University Cashier, Brother Albinns Butler C.S.C. Much before a university can perform its academic functions it must consider its finances. The budget committee of a vast organization such as the Univer- sity of Notre Dame must consider carefully all of its money matters. A university functions only when there are students to inhabit its halls and fill its classrooms. Thus, many hours of reviewing files, past grades and the many other considerations constantly fill the time of the Director of Admissions, Rev. Richard Murphy, C.S.C. The multiplicity of classes, teachers and students provide never ending problems for the Office of Academic Affairs. However, in the past two years the University has seen the affairs of this office and the manner in which the student deals with it greatly changed by the systems of Mr. Leo Corbaci, Assistant to the Vice-President. THE ACADEMIC PROCESSION The strength of any academic organi- zation depends, a great deal, on the faculty. At the University of Notre Dame the students are fortunate to have the advantage of a growing and ever im- proving faculty. Also the recent changes made in the curricula have enhanced the possession of a degree from this Uni- versity. Academic 26-67 Activities Activities always call to mind social life, and in truth they are best depicted by this, but this is only a partial picture. Clubs, student government, debates, publications and even events of drama should be considered in this wide topic for all present to the different students a means of activity for the time outside of class. THE MARDI GRAS The fine arts student develops his imagination and his talent for creating things of aesthetic value. The student of the liberal arts improves his mind so that he may arrive at objective, universal truth. The student of the professional arts broadens his talent for technological achievement. 10 Social life is not among the least of Notre Dame activities. Dances, mixers and parties dot the school year relieving the student, for a time, of his burden of academic life. The greatest of activities at Notre Dame is the spiritual co- operation among the students when the University commu- nity finds the pressure of national prestige bearing its full brunt upon them. 11 Sports 180-241 This year more than ever the foot- ball team of the University of Notre Dame became the symbol of the fa- mous Irish spirit. There is no doubt that the example of their winning excited the rest of the teams into producing the greatest winning year in the history of this University ' s sports activity. FOOTBALL 12 WASHINGTON DAY EXERCISES The fourth year to some and the sixth year to others, but to all it means the same. Called by most the senior year it has but one meaning the end of a period has come. Now the student must go and on the strength of his own en- deavor fill that place which has been waiting in society for his appearance. Seniors 242403 13 Every type of sports activity may be found at Notre Dame: the colorful and hard fought spectator sports are witnessed by many thousands each year. One may also find a lone skater on the lake, en- gaging in sport solely for the enjoyment involved. The weight-lifter is also found at Notre Dame. Though seldom publicized, he spends many hours developing his body for his own personal satisfac- tion or perhaps to obtain individual recognition. 14 ! nears the end of his college days, the senior makes Snal preparations for future life: He prepares for riage by asking God ' s blessing on his engagement. He prepares to fulfill his military obliga- tion by looking into the various service programs which are available to him. He prepares to enter the world of busi- ness by talking to the men who represent his prospective employers. 15 Education is not confined to the class- room but is also gained in living with people. Therein lies the value of a resi- dential university such as the University of Notre Dame. Here the students learn the art of working and living with people in the best possible atmosphere the residence hall. f Residences 16 DEDICATION The Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., became president of the University of Notre Dame in 1952. During the six years under his guidance, Notre Dame has experi- enced one of the greatest periods of academic growth in her history. The academic development which Father Hes- burgh has fostered is evidenced by the new curricula which have been established in the Notre Dame Law School, the College of Arts and Letters, and the College of Commerce. Seeing that the effectiveness of these curricular changes depended largely on the professors, Father Hesburgh has made a constant effort to enhance the status of the Notre Dame faculty. Since he was elevated to the presidency many world renowned scholars and masters have been added to the faculty and the present members have re- ceived substantially increased remuneration. Father Hesburgh has always recognized the need for a university to exercise its influence on the outside world as as well as the necessity for channelling its endeavors accord- ing to the needs of society. In accordance with this realiza- tion, Father Hesburgh has accepted both presidential and papal appointments, and holds a number of other influential posts outside the University. He is a member of the Civil Rights Commission and has recently been named permanent Vatican City representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency. The influence which Father Hesburgh will undoubtedly bring to bear on society in these controversial areas will be a great asset to Notre Dame, to Catholicism, and to mankind. It has been the aim of Father Hesburgh to improve the intellectual quality of the Notre Dame student and to send him away well equipped to meet the demands of the world and to do the will of God. His achievements have only begun to show their effects. They will continue to improve Notre Dame men for years to come. We think it fitting, then, to dedicate the 1958 DOME to Father Hesburgh, in sincere appreciation for what he has done for all of us and for Notre Dame. 17 the Administration Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of tlie University of Notre Dame. THE PRESIDENT 1955 1956 1957 June 1958 VICE PRESIDENTS Rev. Philip S. Moore, C.S.C. Vice-President, Academic Affairs Rev. James N. Norton, C.S.C. Vice-President, Student Affairs Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Executive Vice-President Rev. Jeiome J. Wilson, C.S.C. Vice-President, Business Affairs OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION REV. LEONARD A. COLLINS, C.S.C. Dean of Students J. ARTHUR HALEY Director of Public Relations REV. JOHN J. CAVANAUGH, C.S.C. Director, Notre Dame Foundation REV. THOMAS J. O ' DONNELL, C.S.C. Assistant Director, Notre Dame Foundation JAMES E. ARMSTRONG Secretary of Alumni Association REV. ROBERT J. LOCHNER, C.S.C. Foreign Students Advisor REV. LOUIS J. THORNTON, C.S.C. Director, Placement Bureau JAMES E. MURPHY Director of Public Information 23 REV. GEORGE L. HOLDERITH, C.S.C. Supervisor of Buildings MR. JOSEPH F. O ' BRIEN Director of Personnel REV. RICHARD D. MURPHY, C.S.C. Director of Admissions MR. JEROME J. SECHOWSKI Purchasing Agent BROTHER ALBINUS BUTLER, C.S.C. Cashier MR. EMERIT E. MOORE Director of Student Accounts MR. WILLIAM BRODERICK Investment Officer MR. G. EDWARD HARWOOD Comptroller MR. VINCENT H. FRAATZ University Engineer CLASS CHAPLAINS Rev. Charles M. Carey, C.S.C., Prefect of Religion and Senior Class Chaplain. Freshmen wait their turn to talk things over with Father O ' Xeil. Father Barry dis- tributes commun- ion in Dillon Hall Chapel. Look ' s like Father Menard has convinced these Sopho- mores that the situation isn ' t as tough as it seemed. To the theme of, If you have a problem, stop in and tell me about it; if not, stop in and tell me how you do it, the University chaplains are ever-willing to extend their services to the troubled student. Their services range from late Mass and Communion to consultation in the problems of everyday life. With offices located in Dillon, Sorin, Howard, and Cavanaugh Halls, these Bellboys of God are the most under- standing men to be found on campus. It is with this thought in mind that students continually avail themselves to conferences in matters of spiritual, social, academic, and personal nature. It is also with this thought in mind that the chaplains may be said to be the most well known group of Priests at Notre Dame. 25 the Academic COLLEGE A R T S L E T T E R S Rev. Charles Sheedy, C.S.C., Dean of the College of Arts and Letters. 28 Liberal education at Notre Dame provides the under- graduate with a marked opportunity to advance in spirit- ual, intellectual, and emotional maturity. Cognizance is made of the fact that the student is an individual. The educational effort is personal, with the center of attention the student and the developments that take place in him. In developing the spiritual and intellectual capacities of the individual, the liberal training begins by devoting the first two years to concentration in a general background of classical, medieval and modern thought. The skills of liberal education are exercised through the English language, foreign language, mathematical reasoning and logical thinking. The second two years extend toward a major subject in the student ' s chosen field of concentra- tion. The major is supplemented with such courses as theology, philosophy, and the collegiate seminar, which is a discussion course in masterpieces of world literature in varied fields. The culmination of the student ' s personal work is his senior essay. A question has often been raised: what can a liberal arts gradu ate do? That fact remains, that to be fitted for a specific walk of life is not the purpose of a liberal training. Rather, the graduate is on who can think, analyze, express himself, adapt himself to the rigors of establishing a career in whatever field of endeavor he may enter. It is witli these faculties that the liberally educated graduate em- barks upon the trials of making his life a success. Devere T. Plunkett, Assistant Dean ARTS AND LETTERS ADVISORY BOARD Seated: W. McCullough, H. Ryan, T. Harrison, J. Rose, T. Martin, A. Stepan, Chairman. Standing: P. Heffeman, T. Bran- denburg, B. Griffith, T. Banchoff, P. Hundt, Secretary, J. Mack, B. Dempsey. F. ANDERSEN Journalism L. N. BANAS, C.S.C. Classics P. C. BARTHOLOMEW Political Science F. S. BECKMAN Art W. H. BENNETT English G. C. BERNARD, C.S.C. Religion O. BIRD General Program C. E. BIRDER Music J. C. BLOOMENSTEIN, C.S.C. Economics G. BOARMAN, C.S.C. Philosophy T. J. BRENNAN, C.S.C. Philosophy Mr. Stritch answers a question posed by a student in his Senior Seminar. L. G. BROESTL, C.S.C. German 30 G. A. BURDICK Physical Education One of many small discussion groups held in O ' Shaughnessy on Faculty Da; E. P. BURKE, C.S.C. Religion W. M. BURKE English T. CADY, C.S.C. Classics F. P. CAVANAUGH. C.S.C. Sociology R. E. CHRISTIN English REV. F. G. CONNOLLY Religion G. A. COOPER Physical Education L. M. COHBACI Economics J. A. CORBETT History J. C. CORONA Spanish R. F. COUR, C.S.C. Political Science 31 E. J. CRONIN General Program F. J. CROSSON General Program J. T. CROTEAU Economics W. F. CUNNINGHAM, C.S.C. Education D. F. CURTIN, C.S.C. Religion Fi. Lauck gives a critical evaluation of a student ' s work in his sculptural design class. V. P. DeSANTIS History M. J. DONOVAN English D. P. DRAINE, C.S.C. Philosophy T. J. EN ' GLETON. C.S.C. History . A. ENGELS English 32 R. L. ESCHBACHER English J. W. EVANS Philosophy J. J. FARGEN Education A. F. FENNER English E. A. FISCHER Journalism J. J. FITZGERALD Philosophy M. J. FITZGERALD, C.S.C Economics M. A. FITZSIMONS History P. P. FORRESTAL, C.S.C. Spanish J. T. FREDERICK English A. GABRIEL, O. PRAEM Medieval Institute J. N. GARVIN, C.S.C. Medieval Institute and Classics H. G. GLUECKERT, C.S.C. Classics R. J. GRIMM, C.S.C. Religion . W. J. GRUPP Spanish C. J. HAGERTY, C.S.C. Religion J. E. HALEY, C.S.C. Religion P. L. HAXLEY, O.P. Religion L. L. HASLEY English 33 Professors discuss student-faculty relations. W. C. HAVEY, C.S.C. Philosophy F. A. HERMENS Political Science J. N. HRITZU Classics i m J. E. HUGHES Sociology H. L. JOHNSTON Philosophy C. E. KANE, C.S.C. Political Science J. J. KANE Sociology E. A. KELLER, C.S.C. . Economics S. D. KERTESZ Political Science B. J. KOHLBRENNER Education K. KREILKAMP Philosophy L. F. KUNTZ Education R. S. LADEWSKI, C.S.C. Religion A. J. LAUCK, C.S.C. Art 34 R. A. LEADER Art REV. M. LU Philosophy R. M. McINERNY Philosophy P. A. MONTAVON Economics E. J. LEAHY Music T. P. MADDEN English W. J. McAULIFFE, C.S.C. Music P. B. McLANE English P. H. MALONEY, C.S.C. Music J. J. LENNON Modern Languages R. J. MARAS History T. T. McAVOY, C.S.C. History J. B. LOGAN General Program T. McDONAGH, C.S.C. Economics Mr. Morin gives an after class critique on last week ' s theme. 35 F. E. MORAN English J. E. MORAN, C.S.C. Classics P. J. MORIN English W. T. MORRISON. C.S.C. Religion E. J. MURRAY, C.S.C. History D. J. NAPOLITANO Physical Education F. D. NEALY, O.P. Religion G. NIEMEYER Political Science J. F. NIMS English B. P. NORLING History W. D. NUTTING General Program E. D. O ' CONNOR, C.S.C. General Program J. A. OESTERLE Philosophy F. J. O ' MALLEY English D. O ' NEILL, C.S.C. Religion M. PAP Political Science REV. J. PAPIN Religion C. E. PARNELL Modern Language S. PARRY, C.S.C. Political Science D. H. PEDTKE Music ffiALLEV R. PELTON, C.S.C. Religion G. L. RATHBUN Speech Mr. Rauch makes a selection from the Dante Library. REV. W. J. PRICE Religion L. J. PUTZ, C.S.C. Religion ? X V tfr J R. A. RAUCH English R. W. RAUCH English W. F. ROEMER Philosophy E. R. QUINN Testing and Guidance S. H. RONAY English A. S. RYAN English J. A. SCANNELL Physical Education V. A. SCHAEFER Librarian P. H. SCHAERF, C.S.C. English A. L. SCHLITZER, C.S.C. Religion S. S. SESSLER Art E. S. SHEA, C.S.C. Modern Language J. H. SHEEHAN Economics R. G. SIMONITSCH, C.S.C. Religion REV. J. P. SMYTH Religion A. T. SMITHBERGER English B. SOBOCINSKI Philosophy C. A. SOLETA, C.S.C. English Mr. Madden and Mr. Christin enjoy a humorous anecdote between classes in O ' Shaughnessy. 38 R. T. SULLIVAN English Mr. ter Haar has just asked Mr. Spillane if he would care to go downstairs for a cup of coffee. T. J. STRITCH Journalism F. W. SYBURG Speech E. A. SZEKELEY Physical Education J. TAYLOR English R. J. THOMPSON General Program J. P. TURLEY Classics R. H. VASOLI Sociology G. J. WACK Modern Language R. J. WADDICK Testing and Guidance J. E. WALSH, C.S.C. Education L. R. WARD, C.S.C. Philosophy J. E. WILLIAMS, C.S.V. Religion 39 DDDDD DDDDD DDDDDn COLLEGE OF c M M E R C E Dean James W. Culliton 40 From its humble beginning in 1913 with an enrollment of six students, the Commerce school has grown with gigantic strides. Today, upwards of 1500 Notre Dame men are enrolled in its diverse programs. Over the course of the years, many changes have been wrought, striving to make the College of Commerce one of the lead- ing undergraduate schools in the nation. By the addition of more highly specialized courses, both in business and the Arts, by the elimination of non-essential courses and by the prudent guid- ance of some of the country ' s most distinguished educators, this goal is steadily being achieved. Recent innovations to further education in business study have been the management train- ing programs and also the on-campus conferences for industry ' s leading executives. It is an objective of the Commerce school to do more than merely prepare its undergraduates for a technical role in the business world. Its expressed intention is to inspire learning not only in the professional sphere of business but also in the varied spheres of culture. These areas of knowledge, when unified in the light of Christian philosophy, present a firm foundation upon which a young man may build in the years to follow. The graduate of the Notre Dame College of Commerce is fully prepared to assume the obliga- tions of a Christian businessman. Assistant Dean Thomas T. Murphy COMMERCE ACTIVITIES COUNCIL First Row: J. Driscoll, D. Baier, T. Valpey, H. Plunkett, President, D. Cullen, J. Dewes, Commerce Sena- tor, F. Cahill, ]. Smith, Vice- President. Second Row: R. Brennan, E. Buck- ley, M. Gallagher, J. Law, Secre- tary, J. Weiler, Treasurer, M. Hanahan. L. L. ANDERSON Business Administration W. G. ANDERSON Business Administration W. C. BENDER Marketing T. P. BERGIN Business Administration H. J. BOTT Marketing P. T. BRADY Accounting P. F. CONWAY Accounting J. L. CULLATHER Accounting J. DINCOLO Accounting W. EAGAN Business Administration B. B. FINNAN Accounting A. W. GOULET Business Administration C. KWANG Accounting J. R. MALONE Marketing 42 Pardon us, Mr. Finnan. We are just passing through. ' G. H. McMICHAEL Business Administration R. S. O ' NEILL Marketing W. E. SLOWEY Accounting G. W. VIGER Accounting H. T. WORTHINGTON Marketing COMMERCE ACTIVITIES COUNCIL OFFICERS AND ADVISOR John Weiler, Treasurer; J. Smith, Vice-Chairman; Dean Culliton, H. Plunkett, Chairman; J. Law, Secretary. COLLEGE Dean Karl E. Schoenherr E N I N E E R I N G 44 The courses in the Engineering School range from chemical and electrical engineering to architecture, with the multifarious engineering interests lying in between. Of these, several were the first of their nature to be offered by a Catholic University. To round out the basic core of technical training courses, religion, philosophy, and the humanities are found throughout the curriculum. Field and plant trips provide the student with a working knowledge of actual problems to be faced in industry. In addition they help to dramatize the relation between theory and practice. The education of the engineering student at Notre Dame entails much more than the mere accumulation of a vast store of technical knowledge and practical skills. The programs offered within the various departments of the College of Engineering all have the same objective: the development of men who are ethically, technically, and culturally prepared for a professional career. From his freshman year to his senior, the student engi- neer is confronted with courses that challenge his intellect and his ingenuity. Emphasis is placed on the responsibili- ties that he must shoulder upon graduation. The work of the engineer affects the lives of perhaps more people than that of any other profession. Consequently, his judgement and his standards must lie on an ethically sound basis. Moulding men of high caliber has been a prime function of Notre Dame for decades. And at at no time has it been more needed than todav. Raymond ]. Schubmehl, Assistant Dean JOINT ENGINEERING COUNCIL First Row: W. Lynch, G. Navadel, R. Carney, F. Cannata, R. Norris, C. Raymo, B. Hoffman. Second Row: J. Corrigan, J. Rossi, D. Sullivan, T. Fogarty, J. Engle- art, L. Shearon, F. Moore, M. Grogan. Third Row: J. Ahearn, D. Im- monen, J. Kirchner, J. Mullen, J. Maloney, J. Von Luhrte, R. Kav- aney, J. Higgins. H. P. ACKERT Engineering Drawing H. S. ALTMAN Engineering Drawing H. S. BARRETT Architecture E. H. BRANDL Architecture F. N. BROWN Aeronautical Engineering W. T. CHANDLER Metallurgy B. D. CULLITY Metallurgy L. DANIEL Engineering Drawing M. A. DeCICCO Mechanical Engineering M. DELICH Mechanical Engineering Mr. Hoffman ' s students look over the E.E. department ' s electrical computer. 46 Mr. Altman answers a question in his engineering drawing class. C. R. EGRY Mechanical Engineering H. E. ELLITHORN Electrical Engineering H. A. FOECKE Electrical Engineering V. A. GIRONE Architecture C. H. HOFFMAN Electrical Engineering F. KORAN Civil Engineering E. W. JERGER Mechanical Engineering F. M. KOBAYASHI Engineering Mechanics J. P. KOHN Ghemical Engineering S. KOLUPAILA Civil Engineering 47 G. C. KUCZYNSKI Metallurg ' K. R. LAUER Civil Engineering L. LEE Engineering Mechanics j. A. MCCARTHY Civil Engineering F. MONTANA Architecture M. K. NEWMAN Mechanical Engineering R, B. PLUMMER Civil Engineering A. J. QUIGLEY Electrical Engineering R. RICH Chemical Engineering G. E. ROHRBACK Mechanical Engineering R. J. SCHULTZ Achitecture O, F. SEELER Achitecture W. L. SHILTS Civil Engineering F. J. SKEELER Electrical Engineering A. S. SMITH Chemical Engineering L. F. STAUDER Electrical Engineering G. STRANDHAGEN Engineering Mechanics 48 C. C. STEVASON Mechanical Engineering s - s - Thomas IEimiirf Mechanical Engineering K. YANG Mechanical Engineering I ' S. R. THIER Engineering Drawing W. W. TURNER Engineering Drawing M. WILCOX Electrical Engineering E. J. WILHELM Chemical Engineering Mr. Kohn lends helpful advice on vacuum dryer experiment in Unit Operations Lab. COLLEGE OF S c I E N C E Dean Lawrence H. Baldinger The year of 1957, with Russia ' s sputniks and worldwide concentration on missile and rocket development, brought a rude awakening to the American public. Shaken by the realization of the impor- tant necessity for top-notch scientists in this nuclear age, the nation turns a watch- ful eye to its Universities. It is to schools such as Notre Dame ' s College of Science that it looks, for within its classes and laboratories will be found the leading scientists of tomorrow. To keep abreast of the ever increasing scientific developments of our day, the most up to date courses fill the curricu- lum of the science major. Special courses in physics and mathematics, once re- served for graduate students, are now standard for all undergraduates. Not only do physics and mathematics play a major role in the education of the science stu- dent, but also courses in chemistry, zool- ogy, botany, and bacteriology. Persuance in these fields of study produces gradu- ates qualified for further study in the medical profession. A Tuesday night in the Science Library. SCIENCE ADVISORY COUNCIL First Row: R. McCarty, D. Berg, D. Cowdrill, J. Esch, F. Pugliese. Second Row: M. Herman, P. Moran, P. Connors, J. Kennedy, Science Senator. 51 Dr. Bottei demonstrates the techniques of quantitative analysis to Mr. Stuart. R. L. ANTHONY Physics C. S. BACHOFER, C.S.C. Biology F. BAGEMIHL Mathematics G. BALDWIN, C.S.C. Physics H. J. BOLGER, C.S.C. Physics R. S. BOTTEI Chemistrv A. J. BOYLE Chemistry C. E. BRAMBEL Chemistrv C. P. BROWNE Physics J. BURKE, C.S.C. Mathematics M. B. BURTON Chemistry ' 52 E. A. COOMES Physics C. CURRAN, C.S.C. Chemistry R. DAVIS, C.S.C. Chemistry G. F. D ' ALELIO Chemistry J. P. DANEHY Chemistry Mr. Chandler checks Mr. Readey ' s data in metallurgy lab. J. DOLL, C.S.C. Lobund R. C. GUTSHICK Geology X. B. HAASER Mathematics W. H. HAMILL Chemistry C. W. HARRIS, C.S.C. Physics E. T. HOFMAN Chemistry 53 Dr. Miller leads a Faculty Day discussion group. J. A. JUMP Biology C. J. KLINE Mathematics T. LANE, C.S.C. Chemistry A. J. MacALPIN Geology A. MROWCA, C.S.C. Physics 54 D. J. MEAD Physics P. A. McCUSKER Chemistry C. J. MULLIN Physics J. W. MIHELICH Physics W. C. MILLER Physics M. MURPHY, C.S.C. Geology P. M. NASTUCOFF Mathematics Dr. Mead in the midst of a freshman Physics demonstration. F. O ' HARA, C.S.C. Biology R. R. OTTER Mathematics O. S. OWEN Biology A. A. PETRAUSKAS Physics J. V. QUAGLIANO Chemistry r R. J. SHEEHAN, C.S.C. Biology J. A. SULLIVAN Mathematics V. J. TRAYNELIS Chemistry B. WALDMAN Physics T. J. WARD Physics E. WINKLER Geology 55 COLLEGE L A W Dean Joseph O ' Meara 56 Established in 1869, the Notre Dame College of Law is the oldest Catholic Law School in the United States. During the course of these years it has been recognized both by members of the profession and by students themselves that the College has made titanic strides toward be- coming one of the nation ' s leading institutions of legal training. In keeping with the tradition of allowing the graduate to practice in any jurisdiction in the country, the Notre Dame College of Law is designed along a national basis. For this reason, the school claims graduates as members of the bar in every state in the union. John J. Broderick, Assistant Dean E. F. BARRETT Law A. CHROUST Law W. D. ROLLISON Law W. L. WAGNER Law 57 STUDENT LAW ASSOCIATION T. Dixon, Secretary; W. Engel, J. Clancy; K. Glavas, Treasurer; R. Tam, Vice-President; J. Marchal, President GRAY ' S INN P. Titus, Keeper of the Black Book; W. Loy, Treasurer; J. Fitzgerald, Master of Revels; W. Ragan, Vice-Treasurer This should bring a lump to the throat of old Law grads. L 58 GRADUATE SCHOOL Little known, yet increasing in national stature is the Notre Dame Graduate School. Contained under this title are the four major divisions of Arts, Social Sciences, Engineering and Science. The Doctors degrees which are conferred from 14 departments, and the Masters from 26, are bestowed upon those who plan careers in college and university professorships and as industrial and governmental research technologists. An important phase for any top ranking uni- versity, the Graduate School serves the dual purpose of attracting scholarly undergraduates to the University as well as furthering the education of those in post-graduate study. With an eye cast towards the future, it is largely due to expansive programs in this College that some of the country ' s most outstanding instructors are seeking professorship in the various under- graduate schools of Notre Dame. Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.C., Dean of the Graduate School The camera catches the President of the Graduate Students ' Association, Charles Noel, in a chemistry lab. Grad student Jerry Brown transforms a piece of wood into a likeness of St. Joseph. The Laboratory of Bacteriology, University of Notre Dame (LOBUND), founded in 1928 by Dr. James A. Reyniers, is dedicated to the scientific study of germ free animals. Within its three modern buildings, the Institute employs more than sixty research technicians in forty-five separate labs. The fact that germ free animals, by a process of isolation from contact with the germinal world, are bred and raised makes LOBUND a world center of bacteriology. Its principal activities are three: Microsurgery, the study of single cells; the study of germs in isolated safety cages; and the study of growth of germ free animals for further research in nutrition, animal ills, fundamental biology and medicine. Specific projects of the Institute concern practical application of scientific investigations to dental decay, radiation sickness, amoebic dysentery, shock and cancer. In 1955 the results of tests on radiation sickness were reported to the Atomic Energy Commission for consid- eration in reducing radioactive fallout from atomic bomb explosions. Father Doll and his assistant look over the results of tests which were made to see if any of their animals had contracted disease. (..aciti Btkema LOBUND The latest equipment in germ free work are plastic chambers. Attached to the chambers are rubber gloves which are utilized when feeding the animals. It is in chambers such as those pictured at the right that animals are born in a germ free environment. 60 ' ' ..:: : .. HnctedAsw (Rev. A. L. Gabriel O. Praem, director of the Mediaeval Institute, ' , discusses the masters theses of Victor Kopidlansky, and Peter Ford. Both theses are based on unpublished manuscript sources. Peter Ford, Victor Kopidlansky, and Father Gabriel compare photostats with the original, a first edition of the first bibliography, printed in 1494. MEDIAEVAl INSTITUTE Rev. Joseph Garvin, C.S.C., and assistant check photostatic reproductions of manuscripts. In 1933, the Graduate School inaugurated special courses in the culture of the Middle Ages, from which stemmed a series of monographs, Publications in Medi- aeval Studies. Out of this meager beginning grew the Mediaeval Institute, incorporated in the fall of 1952 as a special center of study and research within the Graduate School. Five years study of a general program substanti- ated by a major in philosophy, history, education, Ian- gauge or literature lead to degrees of Master and Doctor of Mediaeval Studies. Essential to stimulating renewed interest and appreciation of spiritual, artistic and intellec- tual values in Middle Age culture is the Institute ' s private library, a compilation of microfilmed manuscripts, photo- stats and old and new editions of source-literature, sup- plemented by specialized reports and periodicals. The Institute devotes its endeavors to two major fields. First, publishing, by which the students edit present editions and publish previously unprinted works; second, educa- tion, by which they are trained in methods and scientific acquisition of deeper knowledge of Mediaeval Times. 61 ARMY R.O.T.C. Col. Edwin Crenelle, USA. Ca ' Rev. Robert Woodward, C.S.C. Director of Office for Military Affairs The Army Reserve Officers Training Program functions by providing the student with essential military knowledge and by molding his character to become a trained leader of mili- tary men. The basic course, two years, consists of Army his- tory, organization, weapons and map reading; the advanced, also two years, of leadership and instruction methods, tactics, logistics and military administration and law. In conjunction with theories obtained in the classroom, the student attends a six week summer camp, between his third and fourth years, at which he is given the opportunity to put his knowledge to practical use. Upon completion of his training, he is commis- sioned a 2nd lieutenant in one of the fifteen branches of the United States Army, consonant with his preference, academic major and requirements of the service. First Row: Maj. G. Grace, Maj. J. Huddleston, Col. E. Crenelle, Lt. Col. P. Eckstein. Second Row: Capt. M. Fucci, Lt. Simmons, Capt. J. Fatuni, Capt. J. Brady. : i Captain Brady lectures during mortar display. Troops on display for Presidential Review. Freshmen get their first taste of Army discipline First Row: R. Ninneman, J. Hirschfeld, J. Flannagan, G. Genovese. Second Row: M. Kominiarek, J. Dewes, J. Glavin, J. Barr. 63 Lieutenant Colonel Matthew H. Merkle, USAF AIR FORCE ROTC In this age of the race for space supremacy, it is imperative that the United States maintain a well-trained, well-coordinated, efficient corps of military officers. To re-enforce the recently es- tablished Air Force Academy in providing such men are the multifarious R.O.T.C. programs in the universities and colleges throughout the country. Here at Notre Dame, the A.F.R.O.T.C. boasts 400 students within its ranks. Begun in 1947, its chief aim has been to develop the character and ability required of a 2nd Lieuten- ant, allowing the student, upon completion of his four year course, to assume responsibilities of active duty. This year eighty percent of the graduating A.F.R.O.T.C. class will be assigned to duties as pilots and observers; the remainder will be employed in the Air Force ' s expansive research and developmental programs. Sitting: Capt. F. Zettel, Maj. A. Roy, Capt. J. Kleinsmith, Capt. R. Ambrose. Standing: M Sgt. E. O ' Neill, S Sgt. S. Jacknewitz, S Sgt. D. Salmon, T Sgt. D. Johnson, S Sgt. M. Smolen. J. Treacy and F. Scheuermann prepare for inspection . . . while J. Torruella prepares to leave terra firma . . . . . . and P. Lynch just prepares. AIR FORCE GROUP STAFF First Row: D. D ' Alelio, P. Lynch, T. Swiatowski, C. Kilb, J. Torruella, P. Pikell, P. Scheuermann, A. Rimkus, J. Pruss. Second Row: F. Freidhoff, J. Barthel, D. Schutt, J. Steurer, G. McTernan, J. Tiberi, B. Harriss. 65 NAVY R.O.T.C. Commanded by Captain L. T. Morse, U.S.N., the Naval branch of Notre Dame ' s R.O.T.C. units has an enrollment of slightly more than 400 students. This establishes it as one of the largest Naval R.O.T.C. organizations among the fifty-two college and university units in the United States. Originally formed in 1941 as a Navy Reserve Offi- cer Training Corps, it was converted into a Midshipman ' s School under wartime V-12 program. In 1947 it reverted to its present status as an R.O.T.C. unit. Make-up of the corps is of two types: Regulars, selected on a nationwide basis and provided with governmental subsidy; and Contracts, selected locally from University students, not afforded a federal grant. The prime objective of the organization is to provide additional Regular career offi- cers, supplementary to the United States Naval Academy, for duty in either the United States Navy or Marine Corps. Captain Leonard T. Morse, USN First Row: Lt. Rodgers, Lt. Cmdr. Davis, Major Mc- Glynn; Second Row: Lt. Col. Feehan, Lt. Bartlett, Lt. Delaney. For all crossword puzzle fans, it ' s a s-e-x-t-a-n-t. Looks like midshipman Cowdrill is running the whole ship. BATTALION STAFF E. Warnicke, G. Navadel, W. Hohmann, Bn. C.O., D. Fuligni, M. Gleason the Activities NOTRE DAME MEN OF THE YEAR Jerry Brady John Hirschfeld The 33rd Annual Dome Award, traditionally the highest student award at the University, is awarded on the basis of character and ability as well as academic excellence and extra- curricular activities. An all-junior board, representing the most prominent campus organizations, with the Editor of the Dome presiding as chairman, reviewed forty-one students eligible for the award. The men chosen were those who most nearly exem- plified the true Christian Gentleman and the Notre Dame man. The men pictured on these pages are to be congratulated for their contribution to their University and the Notre Dame way of life. To these men go the warmest congratulations of the Editors of the 1958 Dome. Undoubtedly the most difficult position for an undergraduate is that of official student repre- sentative of the University. Jerry Brady assumed this role when he was elected Student Body President. Jerry truly had the qualities to fill this position, which requires a man of outstand- ing character. In his Sophomore year, he repre- sented his class in student government as Soph- omore Class President. He returned to the Senate the following year as secretary and subsequently was elected President. Jerry, a Communication Arts major, was able to main- tain a Dean ' s List average while serving his fellow student in these government positions. His other extra-curricular activities include de- bate and radio work on WSND. After graduating with honors, Jerry plans to enter Law School. The Blue Circle Honor Society serves as the right arm of the University. Thus, an outstand- ing man must be chosen to lead this organiza- tion, and the man who held the position of chairman in 1958, John Hirschfeld, is very out- standing. John, a history major from Champaign, Illinois, has worked in this group for three years. But during this time John has not let his aca- demic work slide to the side. He will graduate maxima cum laude and deliver the salutatorian ' s address to the graduates and their friends. For three years John was an outstanding speaker on the debate team. This year he was the brigade commander of the Army ROTC unit, having responsibility for some eight hundred prospec- tive soldiers. All these qualifications gave John Hirschfeld a well-derserved place in Who ' s Who in Colleges and Universities. Notre Dame ' s pre-medical studies are geared toward separating the men from the boys. In this respect, John Kennedy is one of the greatest of men. John entered Notre Dame four years ago and since that time has maintained the highest average in the class of 1958. He graduates maxi- ma cum laude in June after he has addressed his fellow graduates as valedictorian of the class. He intends to enter the Georgetown University Medical School on a scholarship in September. Kennedy ' s other activities include two years on the Irish football squad. Though never playing on the stadium turf, he spent many long hours of scrimmage on the practice field. John was also a member of the Student Senate, having held the office of Science representative. These achieve- ments merited John a place in Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges in 1958. John Kennedy 1958 DOME AWARDS John McCarthy One of the most deserving men ever to receive this highest award of the university is John McCarthy. John is best known to the student body as co-captain and a three year letter- winner on the varsity basketball team. He be- came a member of the exclusive 1000 point club this year, ranking among the top ten in scoring in Notre Dame ' s long basketball history. Though he spent many hours on the practice court, John has maintained a cum laude average in his scholastic endeavors as a philosophy major. Mac has participated as a member of the Blue Circle Honor Society for three years and served as vice-chairman of the organization as a Senior. He is an extremely cordial individual, never bearing a frown on his face, always with a hello for his friends. A great athlete, a true friend, and Notre Dame man John McCarthy. 71 WHO ' S A special honor is indeed due to those members of a University who through special effort of their own, best represent their Uni- versity through outstandi ng scholarship, extra-curricular activity and leadership. Election to the National Intercollegiate Honor Society Who ' s Who is just such an honor. A selection committee comprised of Juniors selected by the various deans, department heads, and campus organization presidents is faced with the task of selecting these men for the National Judging Board ' s approval. The Junior committee selects these men from nominations submit- ted to them by the student body. Each application is voted on by every member of the Junior committee and the men with the highest total number of votes are submitted to National Judging Board for final selection. Plaques commemorating their enroll- ment in the National Society are given to each member at a din- ner held in the spring, in their honor. WHO Martin J. Allen has been Head Football Manager and President of the Managers Association. He was the outstanding Contract Midshipman in the U. S. during the NROTC ' s 1957 summer cruise. Jerry M. Brady was Student Body Presi- dent for 1957-58 and the Student Senate Secretary for 1956-57. A Dean ' s List stu- dent for two years, Jerry has worked in debating and on WSND. Joseph T. Bumbleburg was the Editor- in-Chief for the 1958 edition of the Dome. He was also a member of the Economics Round Table and the Fisher Hall Council. William B. Chesson, as WSND Sports Director, instituted direct and remote play-by-play coverage of N.D. athletic contests. He was featured in the casts of Macbeth, Good News, and Time Limit. Vick Clesi, Jr., a member of the Texas Club, was active in the Blue Circle as chairman of the Dining Hall, Library, Elections and Foundation Week com- mittees. Paul B. Coffey was President of both the N.D. Debate Team for 1956-57 and the Midwest Region of Tau Kappa Alpha Honorary Debate Fraternity during 1957-58. Michael J. Crowe has been the Third Order ' s Prefect for 1957-58 and a mem- ber of Scholast ic, the Sailing Team, and the N.D. Red Cross Chapter, while attaining a Dean ' s List average. John M. Daly, a graduate with an M.S. in chemistry, has done research in or- ganic chemistry for the Dupont Chem- ical Co., and this spring presented his research material to the A.S.C. Con- vention. Edward N. Denn was the Editor-in- Chief of the Lawyer while attaining the highest average in his Law class. He was also associated with Gray ' s Inn. John W. Dewes, a Dean ' s List student for three years, has headed the Student Senate ' s Internal and Finance Commit- tees. He was also Executive Secretary of Student Government 1956-57. Joseph D. Ferrone has been a YCS group leader for two years, a member of the Blue Circle, a Production Engineer for WSND, and a member of the Festival of the Arts Committee. Thomas N. Fogarty was YCS President and Chairman for the Freshman devel- opment program. He also acted as pres- ident of the Joint Engineering Council, and was on the Dean ' s List. John M. Foley was Co-Chairman for two years of the National Catholic Action Study Bureau for the National Feder- ation of Catholic College Students, a Senator, and a Dean ' s List student. William D. Griffith, two years on the Dean ' s List, was a member of the Debate Club and the Varsity Cross-Country Track Team. He also acted on the A.B. Advisory Council. John C. Hirschfield, Chairman of the Blue Circle, was drill master for the Army Drill Team, a member of the De- bate team for three years, and attended the summer Conference of the NFCCS. i Walter W. Huurman, managed the Bas- ketball team, was Chairman of the Student Trip, held the post of Spiritual Commissioner for the Aesculapian Club in 1956, and was a Blue Circle member. Ellis A. Joseph was Vice-President of the Graduate Students ' Association for two years and organized the first Grad Student Orientation Program and was chairman of the Freshman Orientation. John A. Kennedy held the position of Social and Athletic Chairman for the Aesculapians and was Vice-President and Class representative of the Pacific Northwest Club and a YCS member. Michael F. Kennedy was very active in the University Theater appearing in numerous productions. He was on the Juggler ' s Editorial Board while attain- ing a Dean ' s List average. Richard J. Kopituk was seen as the drum major of the marching band for two years. He was a dance band Letterman and a member of the Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Aubrey C. Lewis was Captain of the Track Team for 1957-58. He was also a member of the Varsity Football Team, and a member of the Monogram Club. William T. Lynch has been prominent in ROTC, having won four awards: the Chicago Trib ' s Silver and Gold Medals, the N.D. Navigation Award, and the American Society of Military Engineers Award. John F. Marchal was the President of the Student Law Association. In 1955, he was also the President of the Acad- emy of Political Science. John J. McCarthy has been Co-Captain of the Varsity Basketball team, Vice- Chairman of the Blue Circle, a Mono- gram Club member, and a Dean ' s List student. Bernard L. McGowan was a Blue Circle Freshman Orientation Chairman and Campus Elections Chairman in 1956-57. He was also on the Dean ' s List and in St. Mary ' s show in 1957, Carousel. . v m MS David J. McMahon, prominent in the Met club, has been Assistant Manager of the Student Senate, 1956-57, Glee Club Treasurer, and a member of the A.B. Advisory council. Donald P. McNeill on Dean ' s List for three years, and the Basketball team, two, was elected Senior Class President, 1957-58, and cited as an AROTC Dis- tinguished Military Student. Robert H. Norris figured as the Business Manager of the Tech Review, General Chairman of the 1957 Engineers ' Ball and of the 1958 Engineers ' Open House, and also as a YCS member. James Patrick Rogers has been the Sen- ate Social Commissioner, a member of the Public Relations Commission and the Mardi Gras Committee, and Secre- tary and Treasurer for the South Dakota Club. Jerome W. Slater, Jr., was Station Man- ager for WSND and a Blue Circle mem- ber for three years. He has also been a Junior Prom Dinner-Dance and Mardi Gras Raffle committeeman. James A. Steintrager, a member of the Academy of Political Science, was Editor-in-Chief of Scholastic and NSA regional Vice-Chairman and a National Convention Delegate. Juan N. Torruella, AFROTC Cadet Commander, has received the Chicago Trib ' s Gold and Silver Medals, the Meri- torious Scholarship Award, the Distin- guished Scholarship Award, and the Drill Commendation Award. George Van Kula was a Dean ' s List student, a member of Blue Circle for two years and of WSND, four years, acting as its News Director for two years. Harry Wasoff was Chairman of the Hall President ' s Council and Senate Treas- urer for 1956-57. He was also on the Features staff of Scholastic for 1955-56. Guy Weismantel was Editor-in-Chief of the Tech Review and a member of the Blue Circle, Glee Club, YCS, the AICE, and the Engineers ' Ball Committees for 1956-57. Top Row: Pat Rogers, George Navadel, John Foley. Second Row: Rick Ninneman, Terry Lamb, Herb Riband, Tom Cahill, Harry Ryan. Third Row: Charles Phillips, Mike Crowe, John Dorenbusch, Tom Lamont, Dick Corbett. Fourth Row: Dave McAndrews, John O ' Rourke, John Clark, Vic Clesi, John Dewes. Fifth Row: Bill Scheckler, Joe Slade, Joe Knott, John Kennedy, Bill Griffith. Bottom Row: Denny Shaul, Bruce Babbitt, Dave Offutt, John Patton, Tom Greene. Victory dances, buses to the train stations and St. Mary ' s College on Saturday nights, Mardi Gras, Student Leadership Training Program; these plus the great majority of social, academic, : and religious events are the result of the work of the Notre Dame Student Government. The Student Senate is made up of twenty-one men elected from the various halls and colleges, three class Presidents, four stay senators, and i : four officers. These thirty -two men work under the advisorship of Rev. James Norton, CSC. This year the Senate, under the leadership of Jerry Brady, Student Body President, voted a new award to the Professor of the Year and set up a Student Government Scholarship fund with the profit from the Mardi Gras. It sponsored a conference of the National Confederation of Catholic College Students and the Student Union Conference. Through the Spiritual Commission an effort was made to have the Little Office of the Paters for the appropriate hour said before each class. The Physical Facilities Commission ran a contest and selected Time-out as a name for the new room in the Huddle. The Public Relations Com- mission published a students activity booklet for the freshmen. The Four Freshman were brought to campus for a concert through the effort of the Social Commission. The Student Government throughout the year worked to improve the social, academic, athletic and religious life of the student, and this after all, is its purpose. Bill Graham, Secretary, Jerry Brady, President, Marty Kelly, Treasurer, Harry Wasoff, Vice-President. SENATE OFFICERS First Row: Denny Shaul, Paul Coffey, Rev. Richard Murphy, CSC, Tom Green, Rick Remmers. Second Row: Drew Aman, Tom Clusserath, Pat Rogers, Gerald Goudreau. STUDENT ENROLLMENT DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE 77 SENATE COMMISSIONERS Sitting: Andrew Aman, Student Organizations Commissioner, Mike Crowe, Religious Affairs Commissioner. Standing: John Dewes, Finance Committee Chairman, Bill Griffith, Academic Affairs Commissioner. Bob Hilger, International Commissioner, Dave Lank, Public Relations Commissioner, Denny Shaul, Student Welfare Committee Chairman. Sitting: Jim Coorsen, Judicial Commissioner, Pat Rogers, Social Commissioner. Standing: Marvin Kominiarek, Charity Chest Commis- sioner, Don Corbett, Physical Facilities Com- missioner. 78 1 Officers: J. Hirschfield, Chairman, J. Torruella, Sec- retary and Treasurer, J. McCarthy, Vice Chairman. BLUE CIRCLE Where can I pick up my trunk? How do I get to Washington Hall? this is the September Freshman asking questions during Orientation week. And the ones who answer these and other queries are the members of the Blue Circle who conduct the Freshman Orientation as one of their services to Notre Dame. The Blue Circle also organizes the Student Football Trip and conducts campus tours for visitors. The society ha ' ndles the football pep rallies with enough oom-pha-pha and cheer to inject the team and students with winning energy. With political efficiency the organization runs the elections for Student Senate and the elections of private organizations on the campus. The Blue Circle which was founded in 1923 originally to sponsor pep rallies, now directs its many endeavors toward the betterment of the university, of student life at the university, and of the Blue Circle itself. To better the university, the Blue Circle seeks to raise the cultural and in- tellectual level by its concert and lecture series. To better the student life, the society conducts advisory programs for underclassmen. To ad- vance the students ' physical welfare, the society last year secured the distribution of the Salk anti- polio vaccine, and this year, the Asiatic flu vac- cine. Through its various committees, the Blue Circle has improved conditions in the library and cafeteria. First Row: P. Sebold, P. Martin, D. Corbett; Second Row: V. Clesi, L. Wentz, G. Cooper, J. Ward, B. McCullough; Third Row: B. Stehle, D. Cullen, E. Joseph, G. Meyer, T. Carroll; Fourth Row: B. McGowan, J. Ferrone, B. Gleixner, T. Scanlon, J. Hayward; Fifth Row: J. Slater, D. McMahon, G. Durenberger, M. Halpin, B. Callaghan. I . K HALl PRESIDENT ' S COUNCIL Jerry Dahle Fisher Tony Schork Walsh Karl Mangold Pangborn Bob O ' Meara-Dillon Harry Wasoff President Jim Wysocki Lyons Ken Adamson Badin Lenny Muller Morrissey Wayne Sullivan Howard John O ' Hara Stanford John Keegan Farley Walt Riebenack-St. Ed ' s Patrick Hart-Zahm STUDENT COURT As the judicial arm of Student Government, the Student Activities Court is vested with juris- diction over all disputes which arise under the Student Senate Constitution, the legislation passed by the Senate, and the regulations which are set up by the executive commissions. The executive branch of Student Government is represented in court by a Judicial Commis- sioner, who is appointed by the student body president. The Court itself is composed of a chief justice, four associate justices, and a court clerk, all of whom are appointed by the student body president. Cases brought before the Student Activities Court may be instituted by representatives of the Administration, Student Government Com- missioners, or any student of the University. Regular court procedure is followed, including the appointing of attorneys and counselors, the issuing of summons and subpoenas, and the sub- mission of briefs. Any student in good standing with the University may participate in court action as an attorney or counsel. Remy Fransen Chief Justice Left to right: Dave Kestner, Dave Kelsey, Joe McCue, Joe Harrison 81 And Senior Year began Freshmen Orientation: 180 Seniors arrived one clay early to welcome the Freshmen. Pigskin Preview: Seniors form cheering sec- tion at Purdue . . . gave the team initial push toward great comeback. Pivonka and Maloney organize excellent Senior Trip to Michigan State. Athletics: Senior old man Basketball team outlast Freshman scholarship team . . . Aman leads basketball trip to NCAA tournament . . . inter-class touch football, handball tournaments. February 22nd Weekend: Bud Ahearn ar- ranged a successful Senior Retreat with the Retreat Master . . . Rev. Charles Harris, C.S.C. Washington Day Exercises handled by George VanKula . . . the Patriotism Award given to Robert F. Kennedy. Social: Drill Hall . . . decorated with Pumpkins . . . setting for Senior Mixer in October . . . transition . . . May 16th, Same place . . . beautiful setting and atmosphere for Senior Ball. Harry James provided the music. Bob Duffy chaired the best committee and the best Dance in the Class ' four years . . . Dave Link and Nick Bartoline led the Senior Picnic. June 1st: Seniors graduate . . . await five year reunion . . . will see movie taken by Jerry Burke of their memorable Senior Year. Left to right: James Walsh, Vice-President; Art Roule, Secretary; Don Roney, Treasurer; Don McNeil, President. SENIOR OFFICERS JUNIOR OFFICERS Left to right: Jack Beard, Vice-President; Barrett Gleixner, Secretary; Terry Lamb, Treasurer; Mark Shields, President. Unity was the most striking accomplishment of the Class of ' 59 in its Junior Year. In all the activities and projects of the year, the class worked as one. Class newsletters and class meet- ings also aided in the attainment of unity. The Junior Class Party, after the Holy Cross basketball game, was a tremendous success. Employing the American Bandstand format, it presented something fresh, novel, and uniquely informal in the way of campus social affairs. The Junior-Parents-Son Weekend in March was the most successful in the weekend ' s brief his- tory with more parents coming to the campus and enjoying themselves than ever in the past. More men of the Class of ' 59 attended the Junior Prom in early May than that of any class in University history to round out an enjoyable social calendar. In the spiritual activity the Class solidly sup- ported Junior Class Help Week, aiding un- fortunate families and groups in the South Bend area, while performing a most commendable practical act of Charity. 82 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS In the front row left to right are Mike Mur- phy, Treasurer, and Denny Shaul, President. Second row are Tom Shishman, Secretary, and Dave Huarte, Vice-President. The Sophomore class has been very successful throughout the year in initiating, organizing, and administrating class activities. The most successful of these activities was the Sophomore Cotillion. This year ' s Sophomores said the rosary to- gether at the Grotto, participated in class mixers and parties, and played in bridge, bowling, and handball tournaments. One of the most unique functions that the class participated in was the Sophomore Spring Dance which was held in late April. The dance, designed to fill the nineteen month gap between the Sophomore Cotillion and the Junior Prom, was held for the first time this year. The members of the class of ' 60 will remember their Sophomore year as a banner year in their advancement towards academic excellent, social grace, and religious fervor. FRESHMAN COUNCIL In the front row are the Freshman Hall Presidents, and standing behind each presi- dent is his respective Senator. From left to right are Tom Ryan and John Clark, Breen Phillips; John Keegan and John Fatten, Far- ley; Chris Lund and Bob McAndrews, Cava- naugh; Walt Ribeneck and John O ' Rourke, St. Edward ' s; Pat Hart and Dave Offutt, Zahm. The secretary is Dave Offutt, and the treas- urer is John Keegan. In the past year this council has promoted activities which pertain to the Freshman Class such as, The Freshman Class Party; The Freshman Formal; and The Freshman Class Newsletter. These Freshman Presidents and Senators have worked closely with the Presi- dents and Senators of the other halls on cam- pus in coordinating such things as the sale of the Mardi Gras tickets, and the adoration to Our Lady of Lourdes on the centennial an- niversary of her appearance. Fred Holzl, Manager, Bob Daley and Tom Carroll, the two assistants. STUDENT CENTER Directly to the left inside the front door of the Student Center is the office of one who probably knows more about the Student Center than any- one else the Student Center manager. Working a 25-hour week, the manager does more than just clean up the Main Lounge and adjust TV sets. He is an administrator who regulates the use of rooms in the Center by various clubs for their functions. He is a businessman who constantly comes in contact with students, members of the administration, and downtown businessmen. The manager, in connection with any function held in the Student Center, has charge of order- ing refreshments. Maintaining good financial rec- ords is another responsibility of the manager. Assisting the manager in his work are two sub- ordinate managers and a staff of housekeepers and janitors, all of whom succeed in making the Student Center a smoothlv-run Social Center. 84 STUDENT LOAN REPRESENTATIVE pji.- TilLuu nimiow 4m| Tm a jp mi n I ll jlil - lllll T Don J. Hoodecheck Lee Lagessie STUDENT INSURANCE REPRESENTATIVE 85 Jerry Dahle The Senate Bookkeeper for the last two years. Jerry ' s job is accounting for the amount of money that the Senate dis- perses during the year. John Vholihan The Senate Publicity Assistant. John is responsible for publishing the many reports, newsletters and policies that the Senate distributes throughout the year. SENATE OFFICE Bill Mapother The Senate Recording Secretary. One of the most important men at any Senate meeting; Bill can be seen writing throughout most of the session. He records as much as possible and prepares the minutes for the next meeting. Ed Butler The Student Government Executive Secretary. Ed ' s job entails filing information, purchasing supplies, and keeping the Student Government office operating efficiently. . I Events EARLY CHRISTIAN ART w ... I I I I v ' Fifth Century Art I John Walker, Director, National Art Gallery An interested observer 88 Objects d ' art from some of the foremost museums and col- lections in the country were exhibited at the College of Arts and Letters ' annual Festival of Arts. The theme of this year ' s October art event was Early Christian Art. The exhibition included more than one hundred and twenty pieces of art of the early Christian era, obtained this summer by the Rev. Anthony Lauck, C.S.C., of the University ' s Art Depart- ment. From New York ' s Metropolitan Museum of Art were fourth-to-fifth century Coptic tapestries; from Baltimore ' s Walters ' Art Gallery, Byzantine silver creations. The Art Institute of Chi- cago lent French copper work of the 13th century. Private col- lections were represented by Syrian glassware, marble sculpture, and bronze statuettes. The exhibition was not the only high point of this year ' s Festival. In addition to the art display, the Festival committee arranged to have several noted scholars in the field of art deliver I lectures during the course of the week. Mr. John Walker, Di- rector, National Art Gallery, Washington, spoke on Christian p Art in the National Gallery. Mr. Wilbur Peat, Director, Herron Art Institute, Indianapolis, spoke on The Arts of the Early Church. This year ' s Festival was one of great interest and importance to the student body, since it had the dual value of being a fine artistic collection as well as being an opportunity to see some concrete aspects of the early Church through its art. Rev. Win. McAuIiffe, C.S.C., and the Development of the Gregorian Chant. Typical Art Work of the early Fifth Century. Wilbur D. Peat, Director, Herron Art Institute. 89 SENIOR RETREAT Annually, the Senior Class of Notre Dame has a retreat at Sacred Heart Church. This year February 20, 21 and 22 were set aside as the special days for personal meditation. The ap- proximate 1000 men of the class returned to Sacred Heart three times a day for morning, afternoon, and evening sessions. The Reverend Charles Harris, C.S.C., rector of Howard Hall, gave a thought provoking and memorable re- treat for the fourth year men. Traditionally, the seniors have held a retreat during their final semester at Notre Dame. Its moral and spiritual benefits have proven to be more than worth the comparatively small amount of time taken. Retreat Master, Rev. Charles Harris, C.S.C. PATRIOT OF THE YEAR Robert F. Kennedy Over one hundred years ago, Father Edward Sorin felt there was a need for Notre Dame men to pay tribute to their country. He began what has today become one of the University ' s oldest traditions, the Washington Day Exercises. The recipient of the Fifth Annual Patriotism Award and the principal speaker for the one hundred and ninth Washington Day Exercises was a distinguished member of a great American family, Robert F. Kennedy, currently the Chief Counsel for the Senate Committee investigating improper activities in the field of labor and management. Emblematic of the Patriotism Award, a plaque and scroll was presented to Mr. Kennedy, hon- oring him as an outstanding patriot who exemp- lifies the American ideals of justice, of personal integrity and of service to country. 91 Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., and The Selection of the Marriage Partner. An informal discussion following the lecture. MARRIAGE INSTITUTE February 19th marked the opening of the 1958 Marriage Institute, which was open to all Seniors and any other student contemplating marriage. Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., gave the opening lecture, talking on Selection of the Marriage Partner. His lecture was followed by a question and answer period and a coffee hour in the Student Center where any questions could be asked personally. After Father Hesburgh ' s talk there were five lectures concerned with married life. The second lecture, February 26th, was given by Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Maino who talked on The Psychology of the Male and Female in Marriage. The next Wednesday, The Rev. A. L. Meloche spoke on The Image of the Trinity in Sanctity, Sanity and Sex. On March 12, Dr. Louis B. Leone gave The Doctor ' s Viewpoint, and Mr. and Mrs. Art Schaefer spoke on Love in Marriage on March 19th. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O ' Dowd concluded the series on March 26th with a talk on Success in Marriage. Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Maino and The Psy- chology of the Male and Female in Marriage. 92 fl FOUNDATION WEEK This year ' s annual student drive for the Notre Dame Foundation fund, under the leadership of Bob Toland, was one of the most successful since the beginning of this collection in 1955. Over 99.5% of the students here under the Dome contributed to this worthy cause. The freshman halls led the participation with 100%. Two-thirds of this years total collection of the Notre Dame Foundation will go to internal growth with the remaining one-third going for new buildings and additions to current struc- tures on campus. A raise of faculty salaries is planned also in the near future. A new field-house and audi- torium is being looked forward to. A modern library is in the process of being accomplished and a student aid increase is in the program. Higher faculty salaries, modern buildings and increased student aid are all brought about by the work of the Notre Dame Foundation, under the leadership of the Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C. Bob Toland Chairman Foundation Week Committee Left to right: Pat Kearney, Ed. Buckley, Bob Beranak, Tom Solon, Phil Allen. PARENTS ' The weekend of March 15th and 16th was the occasion for the sixth Junior Class Parents ' Week- end at the University. The Weekend ' s purpose was to afford our parents a view of our daily campus life in all three significant and related phases Spiritual, Academic, and Social. Saturday ' s agenda was crammed with activity. There were tours of the campus, faculty recep- tions, and the showing of the latest Alumni movie on student life. Dinner that night was served in the New Dining Hall with Father Hesburgh Browsing in the bookstore Luncheon in the Old Dining Hall. WEEKEND present and the Glee Club providing some after dinner entertainment. This was followed by an open house in the Student Center. A Sunday morning 9 o ' clock High Mass in Sacred Heart Church concluded the planned schedule. This allowed sufficient time for some un-hurried parent-son chats before the parents had to leave for home again, carrying with them- selves a better idea of Notre Dame student life and where the money goes. Dinner with the Rev. Theodore Hes- burgh, C.S.C., in the New Dining Hall. Open house for parents and sons in Lafortune Student Center. 1958 Engineering Open House Committee First Row Left to right: Ron Koontz, Jack Adams, Steve Sweeny, Chet Raymo, Frank Moore, Bob Norris, Ted Am- bery, Jack Lane, Guy Weismantel, Denny Ready, Bob O ' Shea. Second Row: Vince Namioli, Brian Quinn, Joe Schudt, Roger O ' Neil, Dick Smale, Bill McAdams, Joe Higgins, Dick Kenville, Virg Minnick, Joe Smith, Chuck Kappart. ENGINEERING OPEN HOUSE The Ford Display-The La Galaxie. The Chevrolet Display featuring a cut- down model of one of their latest cars. 96 The seventh annual Engineering Open House was held on April 25, 26, and 27. Explorama was the theme of the 1958 exposition which in- cluded departmental displays, an auto show, an air show, a professional engineering demonstra- tion, and the traditional chariot race. Under the chairmanship of Bob Norris, the Open House committee prepared a series of events and dis- plays that exemplified the engineering profession in searching out new techniques and products for the use of man. The Auto Show, which was in progress in the Drill Hall on each of the Open House dates, in- cluded Detroit Dream Cars as well as a line of foreign and domestic sports cars. On Saturday Mr. Donald Wright of Indiana Bell Telephone spoke on Our National Defense. Each depart- ment vied for the coveted trophy in the Chariot Race that followed. The Air Show, held on both Saturday and Sunday afternoon, featured light aircraft, stunt flying, and a demonstration of Search and Rescue. The departmental exhibits this year encom- passed a greater part of the engineering educa- tion than ever before. Both student-constructed and industrial demonstrations were employed. For the first time the Heat Power Lab of the Mechanical Engineering Department was open to the public. In addition there were displays on artificial satellites, electronic cooking and wash- ing, reactor materials, and smoke precipitation. The Aeronautical Engineering display was devoted to missiles and satellites. The Electrical Engineering Department was awarded honors for the best departmental display. One of the electrical displays a demonstration of micro-wave cooking. 97 One of the newest and brightest of fluorescent lights displayed side by side with the largest electric light bulb in the world. REfRlGCRATION DEMONSTRATO One of the highlights of the Mechanical Engineers Display. The growth of Engineering Drawing. The Metallurgy display featured something a little unusual. J. A. Schudt demonstrates a model bridge which illustrates the stress on various parts of a bridge. 98 MOOT COURT The Honorable Robert Grant, Associate Justice Brennan, and Chief Judge Briggs listen very attentively to each counsel. Hear ye! Hear ye! The Eighth Annual Moot Court Competition will come to order. This was heard by a large audience in the Engineering Auditorium on November 7, 1957. The Court established in 1950, sponsors a competition in appellate advocacy which is open to all second year students. The final contestants are selected from previous competition and this year they were the survivors of 32 entries. The student winners are entitled to take part in the National Moot Court Competition, the Dean ' s award, and cash prizes amounting to $150. The Court which heard this year ' s argument was headed by the Honorable William J. Bren- nan Jr., Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was assisted by the Honorable John Briggs, Jr., Chief Judge of the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit, and the Honorable Robert A. Grant of the United States District Court for the Northern District of Indiana. The winners of this year ' s competition were John Murry and Raymond Tam, the council for the petitioners. The Council for the petitioners. Raymond Tarn, one of the winners, congratulated by the judges. I Jack Martzell receiving the first place speaker ' s trophy. The Student Center was the scene on Friday and Saturday, March 7 and 8, of Notre Dame ' s sixth annual National Invitational Debate Tour- nament. Thirty top teams debated three times on the affirmative and three on the negative of the question whether the requirement of member- ship in a labor organization as a condition of employment should be illegal. The Notre Dame tourney had the distinction of being one of the few tournaments in the country in 1957-58 at which all four service academies were repre- sented: Army, Navy, Air Force, and Merchant Marine. Augustana College, 1957 National Debate Champions, preserved their prestige by capturing the Tournament by defeating Marquette Univer- sity in the final round before 300 in the Engi- neering Auditorium. Jack Martzell, Notre Dame ' s leading debater, provided some solace for the Irish, however, by capturing the first place speaker ' s trophy. Notre Dame ' s two man team placed sixth in the final Tournament standings. The Army Team and the Air Force Team meet in an informal discussion. One of the four finalists in his last debate. NATIONAL INVITATIONAL DEBATE TOURNAMENT Debate in progress. 100 1 , Visitors 1957-58 CONCERT AND LECTURE SERIES December 6, Tamburitzans Series A highly acclaimed troupe of dancing percussionists from Duquesne Univer- sity who presented a program of delightful folk comedy. Romeo and Juliet are secretly married by Friar Lawrence in the Players Incorporated production of the Shakespeare classic. January 10-11, Player ' s Inc. The Catholic University Players Incorporated presented two Shakespearean plays Romeo and Juliet and The Taming of the Shrew on two consecutive nights. The players are a classic repertory com- pany which has been touring the globe for the past eight years. Players who had the lead the first night in a tragedy, turned around the following evening and presented a very delightful comedy. 102 January 17 Ferrante and Teicher One of the most dynamic and popular duo-pianists on the mu- sical scene today. With equal skill and sensitivity, they achieve extraordinary sound effects that add greatly to the variety of orchestral tone colors in their performances. They have earned a reputation for a completely fresh approach to piano playing. February 21 Richard Dyer- Bennet One of the most unique musi- cians in the world today. A bal- lad singer, whose repertory in- cludes Elizabethan ballads, American folk ditties, sea chan- teys, and Australian bush songs. He is on his twelfth tour this season singing a 600-year old hit parade of songs. 103 March 1 Varel and Bailly Varel and Bailly with the Chanteurs do Pairs. A European vocal group, famed for their talent and the interpretations of their j own compositions. They sang tunes of today ' s France in a graceful and pleasing harmoniza- tion. VAREL AND BAILLY March 7 National Symphony Orchestra Under the leadership of Howard Mitchell, it has taken its proud place among the handful of really great symphonic ensembles in the world. It is also a leader of music in the new world and contributes generously to the creation and vitality of contemporary American music. NATIONAL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA 104 March 13 Julliard String Quartet A famous concert and recording group which captured and enraptured an en- thusiastic audience with their unique exhibition of technical mastery and artis- tic excellence. DISTINGUISHED VISITORS Sir Pierson Dixon The permanent representative of the United Kingdom to the United Nations, Sir Pierson Dixon gave an address on Diplomacy in the U.N. 105 February 28 Joseph F. Finnegan Director of the Federal Mediation and Concili- ation Service, Mr. Finnegan was the opening key- note speaker at the sixth annual Union-Manage- ment Conference held in Washington Hall. The conference, the theme of which was Pending Impacts on Collective Bargaining, was spon- sored by the Economic ' s department and the Law School. Joseph F. Finnegan Left to Right: Charles Kilp, Robert Duffy, Dr. Dooley, M.D., Robert Waters, and John DeVetrie. April 21-Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, M. D. Dr. Dooley spoke on his experiences in the Far East, his topic being That Free Men May Live. The lecture was spon- sored by the Tri-Military Council. 106 February 11 West German Gymnastics Team Fourteen gymnastic stars from West Ger- many, several of them veterans of Olympic competition, presented an exhibition in the Fieldhouse. The group was making a tour of the United States with a view toward promoting gymnastics and physical fitness in the American public as a whole. Part of the West German Turners ' gymnastic team going through their routine. The Four Freshmen in action. February 27 Four Freshmen A unique feature of the Four Freshmen was the fact that they provided their own instrumental accompaniment. Another unique feature was that they have con- ceived the idea of getting a five-voice sound with only four voices. They had almost unlimited versatility in their concert per- formance. 107 Private Will Stockdal in trouble again! NO TIME FOR SERGEANTS Wednesday evening October 16th, the Stu- dent Government presented the Maurice Evans ' Production of No Time For Sergeants. Evans ' New York company came here following its record-breaking run of two years on Broadway. The cast included such well known stars as Charles Hohman as Private Will Stockdal, Rex Everhart as Sergeant King, Tucker Ashworth as Ben Whitledge, and J. Robert Victor as co- pilot Lieutenant Gardella. The play progressed in a humorous vein, with one incident after another, as Will succeeds in making military life, for him at least, one big unwitting joke. The play did not attempt to either depress or inspire, but merely entertained, and in doing so it achieved a freshness and presented an experience to the audience which was highly rewarding. Man alive, we ' ve got to get this plane out of here. 108 Social PRELUDE . . . First big problem for a dance committee- ticket sales which provide the working capital. 110 Precise measurements are necessary before actual construction of the decorations can begin. Small props are painted well in advance so that there will be plentv of time for other problems. Experienced student carpenters are in demand to add a professional touch to the decor. TO THE DANCE As the first note of music flows across the ballroom floor, as couples stream into the build- ing amidst these sounds, the dance begins for them. For others, these first moments of music, dancing, and laughter bring a climax to a tre- mendous task. For these are the men behind the scenes, the construction engineers of a dance. These are the ticket sellers, the carpenters, the business managers, the painters, the real work- ers. They arrange for the dance band, the flow- ers, the favors, all the details which make a dance such an enjoyable evening. Months before the big night, planning sessions begin the long chain of events which are climaxed the night of the dance. For these men a dance presents a challenge to their ingenuity and originality. They continually strive towards better dances so that hundreds of couples may have a real evening to remember. Large crews of workers are needed to haul heavier decorations into the ballroom. Some decorations are not painted until they are assembled in the building. Last few hours before the ballroom opens are often spent on last minute details. Wonder what ' s his line? Queen Carol Laufenberg and Crane Day receive an ambassador ' s welcome to the ball. I ' m majoring in Public Felations. EMBASSY WALTZ ... the arts and letters ball The evening October 4th; the band Bobby Davidson Co.; the occasion Arts and Letters Ball, Embassy Waltz. Thus, the stage was set for the inauguration of the 1957 social season. La Fortune Student Center took on an inter- national air, as student diplomats and their ladies received royal greetings from formally attired doormen. While couples entered the Rathskeller, the Davidson sound flowed from the ballroom above. As they moved onto the dance floor, cymbals crashed, horns blared, and the guests put aside their diplomatic restraint to more fully enjoy the captivating rhythm. Intermission brought pianist Eddie Thomas to the bandstand. The ballroom floor became a picnic ground for music lovers who gathered ' round to listen and sing melodies old and new. At midnight Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., arrived with a diamond studded crown, the honors being conferred upon the queen shortly thereafter. Ambassadors parted at one A.M., looking for- ward to Saturday ' s game with Indiana and Sun- dav ' s Communion Breakfast. How about a mutual alliance? The embassy waltzers join campus composer Eddie Thomas in a songfest. AT EASE the military ball The evening of October 18th saw three hun- dred cadets and their dates approaching the fortified La Fortune Student Center for the annual Military Ball. Gray stone facades had been raised, while two towers, protecting the entrance of the fortress, lent an atmosphere of medieval adventure to the cold autumn night. The commanding officers of the three military branches signaled at ease as the future officers entered. For the second successive year, Dick Carleton ' s orchestra graced the ball with his music, to which the cadets swept their ladies around the ballroom. At midnight the officers of the day ordered a halt in proceedings to decorate the queens of land, sea, and air with respective military honors. At the stroke of one A.M. taps were sounded; the happy couples then drifted into the early morning air. Suellen Haley and Denny D ' Alelio of the Air Force, Jacque Meier and Jim Behine of the Navy, and Peggy Heincan and Hugh Murphy of the Army, Queens and Kings of the Military Ball. From the halls of Notre Dame to the shores of St. Joe Lake. ' 114 Are your new uniforms really like this? Furlough Fling. Air Force rock ' n roll. 115 Highlights of the social season this year were the many class and college balls. The months of autumn and spring saw young ladies flock to the campus for these dances. But the long winter nights did not send the Notre Dame man into hibernation. For companionship and relaxation from the rigor of studies, the solution was found in the Saturday Night Date. MOVIE AND A SODA . . . a Saturday night date Patience and determination . . . busy . . . still busy . . . less patience . . . finally success. A few words . . . would you like to ... and soon it ' s Saturday night. Across the Dixie ... a polite smile . . . another phone call. Five minutes . . . ten ... a cigarette . . . twenty minutes. Finally . . . the grand entrance . . . must be a gentleman . . . small talk. A few minutes more . . . Indiana Cab . . . four in the back . . . crowded . . . but cozy. Downtown ... to the Granada . . . two, please . . . couple of hours ... I thought Kim Novak was. Out into the cold ... to the Philly . . . hot fudge sundae ... St. Mary ' s Special . . . bad joke . . . laughter. Another cab . . . cozier . . . parting . . . prolonged goodnight . . . the long walk back. Queen Mary Ann Tinsley, date of dance chairman Frank Pugliese, receives her laurels from Father Norton. Does the Student Manual cover this? Cozy Couple. 118 INDIAN SUMMER . . . the science ball The twenty-fifth night of October saw a bright harvest moon shining on the La Fortune Student Center. Within the building 250 couples were dancing to the captivating music of Sol Tiny Hicks and his Orchestra. The occasion for the festivities was the 1957 Science Ball, Indian Summer. From early evening until the stroke of mid- night couples drifted amid decorations of orange and black. Autumn leaves, cornstalks and pump- kins highlighted the scene. At the bewitching hour Rev. James E. Norton, C.S.C., conferred the honors by crowning Miss Mary Ann Tinsley queen of the ball. Dance chairman Frank Pugliese then received the traditional reward from her highness. As Indian Summer drew to a close, the cou- ples retreated from the spell of the dreamy music and sauntered out under the shining October moon. But Sister said . . . Brave and maiden make whoopee. ETERNAL ROME ... the sophomore cotillion Fr. Hesburgh decorates the lovely head of Miss Linda Lambur with the Cotillion crown. Came November 1st, and the splendor of ancient Rome was recreated in the La Fortune Student Center. In was Friday, the night of Eternal Rome, the night of the Sophomore Cotillion. Simulated champagne flowed freely as the revelers danced under the purple, gold, and white banners of the imperial city. Russ Carlyle ' s orchest ra journeyed to the empire of gladiators, providing music to please the gods. Five hundred formally dressed Sophomores and their dates entered the Center between pillars decorated with olive branches and gold lashings. Beyond the pillars rose a Roman temple, bathed in white light, while on the second floor an orchard of hanging vines and grapes enclosed the dancing throng. The ecstasy of ancient history was interrupted momentarily as Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., introduced the queen to all citizens. One A.M. was proclaimed, and the splendor of Rome faded once more into the past; the ball goers into the cool morning darkness. Fish story, Roman version. Bubbling over with hundred proof, five year old ginger ale. Get your fist out of my mouthl Some people are awfully nosy. 121 LIV ING-ROOM 122 OF THE UNIVERSITY The La Fortune Student Center. We call it the living-room of the University. Here, in the after- noon, we find warmth and congeniality around a TV set or a bridge table. It is a place where we may study and read in quiet. For relaxation from the books we can join a few friends for a game of pool or ping-pong. On Sundays we can listen or sit in on the weekly jam session in the Rathskellar. Almost every night we meet to have a snack or a cup of coffee under the colorful mural in the Time Out room of the Huddle. Here, in the closing hours of the day, we discuss campus politics, plans for the coming holidays, or that blind date last weekend. Our parents and friends like the clean lines of the Center, the coziness of the Rathskellar, the modern furniture of the Fiesta Lounge. And we are very proud to be able to entertain them there. On weekends, in the evening, we see the Center humming with excitement. Its ballrooms fill with dark suits and glistening gowns. Orchestras en- velop the building with haunting notes while we dance under the soft lights of the main ballroom. HOMECOMING 1 . . . but Lyons ' Irish Sputnik orbited into first place. . _. , . - _ Morrissey men erected a battleship for the hall decorations contest . 4 Irish mob the field- house for the Navy rally. ERE ? WEEKEND What makes a homecoming weekend? Is it the student hanging precariously by one foot from the roof of Lyons hall as he helps erect the hall ' s decorations? Possibly it ' s that special effort made by the Notre Dame band as it parades onto the football field between halves of the big game. Maybe it ' s the return of the alumni to their former home, where they meet old classmates, reminisce about dawn patrols and dining hall food, and visit sub-Sorin to see how it looks twenty years after. Or could it be the shrill cries echoing through the teeming fieldhouse at the Friday night pep rally? Some think it ' s the pre-game party on Sorin ' s front steps; others believe it ' s the thousands pouring into the great oval, making predictions and talk- ing of injuries. What makes this one weekend of the Notre Dame year so wonderful is a combination of these varied events. For a few hours students forget about classwork, visitors about business problems, faculty about tests and deficiencies. Some intangible bond develops; they become the twelfth man on the gridiron, not merely viewing but actually living the pigskin battle. This is a Notre Dame Homecoming Weekend. Thousands converge on the Stadium for the main event of the day. Rockin n rollin at Sorin ' s pre-game party. Final act of the Homecoming weekend is the victory dance in the spacious Drill Hall. 125 Jim Kane and his date enter the South Bend Country Club. . . . Guilty. x i while Al Mason adorns his girl with Hawaii ' s finest. 126 NIGHT IN HAWAII . . . the lawyers ' ball Two-hundred law students and their dates, adorned with Hawaiian orchids, held court at the South Bend Country Club one cold Friday, the first of November. It was a Night in Hawaii, the annual Notre Dame Law Ball. An early winter frost had already settled upon the countryside. Within the club, however, the theme of the dance lent an atmosphere of white sands, palm trees, and a warm Hawaiian sun. Ken Morris and his orchestra entertained the tropical vacationers for the third consecutive year. John Marchal, president of the Student Law Association, presided. In accordance with the law of the land, Miss Carole Wrona, of Dearborn, Michigan, was judged queen of the ball. The verdict went uncontested, as the newly crowned Hawaiian queen danced off with her escort, Frank Prebenda. Frank, as chairman of the Law Committee, took charge of preparations for the dance. At one A.M., court was adjourned, in expecta- tion of the Notre Dame-Navy battle that after- noon. Dance chairman Frank Prebenda presents Queen Carole to Dean O ' Meara and two hundred ballgoers. V Come on, tell us what a great lawyer you ' re going to be. 127 VICTORl The crowded dance floor; the lines formed at the refreshment counter; the dimly-lit corners; the laughter-filled Navy Drill Hall. This was the pervading atmosphere as maestro Gene Berton- cini struck up his combo in tri bute to the football team ' s endeavors. Whether the game be played at home or away, be won or lost, hosts of friends gathered for an evening of boisterous jubilation. Everyone was there, from the BMOCs to the most secluded academician; from the handsome to the homely; from the tall to the small. For these memorable affairs have become a firmly entrenched tradition in the circle of Notre Dame social life. And what better opportunity was there to rehash the ball game, relate amusing incidents of Friday ' s pep rally, or just dance, than at the Saturday night Victory Dances? And for the price of only one silver dollar you .can . . . be strangled 128 ll DANCES 129 Dick Lynch and Army ' s Bob Anderson tussle for the pigskin. STUDENT Busses for 500 spirited students lined up at the circle that sunny Friday afternoon, for the first leg of an 1,800 mile Student Football Trip. Over the rattling sound of the Pennsylvania Railroad coaches, arose the roar of cheers and predictions of victory over Army ' s Cadets. Insubstantial cream cheese with almond sandwiches warranted cries of another nature. The sun rose in Phila- delphia to shine on a dramatic Notre Dame 23-21 victory, perhaps to go down in history as one of the greatest upsets of the famed series; and Monty Stickles was the man of the hour. That evening the bright lights of Times Square and candlelit cellars of Greenwich Village provided the back- ground for celebration. October 13th, and the trippers reluctantly began the trek home, wearier but happier for the venture. Bob Sedlack, Pat Walsh, and Brian Moran enjoyed the scenery and German bran at Joe King ' s Rathskellar in New York. Irish bandsmen salute the appearance of the Big Green. r TRIPS In the coldness of early November, large num- bers of Seniors boarded buses for the invasion of Michigan State. Despite faulty navigation, the troops arrived in time to witness a new kind of pep rally which featured a Dixieland jazz band. Mixers, official and unofficial, followed in the Newman Center and about the campus, sub- stantially relieving the academic minds from classroom routines. Sign-in sheets, morning checks and student manuals were forgotten temporarily. Rain, snow and mud covered Mack- lin Field Saturday morning, while the Big Ten atmosphere of raccoon coats, knee socks and cheerleaders with lipstick prevailed. The Spartan victory momentarily saddened the visiting Irish, but all was forgiven, come the evening ' s social activities. Sunday arrived all too soon, and the 1957 Senior Trip was a thing of the past. He has a blocker, but State ' s Kowalczyk is dropped from behind. State co-eds add a touch of glam- our to the Irish cheering section. Pre-trip complications are solved by Bob Pivonka, Senior Trip chairman. 131 EXECUTIVE HOLIDAY . . . the commerce ball Reigning over the ball were Queen Claudia Carr and King Bob Massman. Students in the College of Commerce left the office early Friday evening, the twenty-second of November. For these men in gray flannel suits and buttoned down collars, the night had been declared an Executive Holiday. The La Fortune Student Center served as a tropical resort for the vacationing businessmen and their dates. Palm trees, sand, coconuts, a swimming pool and a golf course created a colorful Florida setting. The firm of Dan Belloc and Associates fulfilled their contract, providing a musical background for the commerce couples. Bob Massman, a business administration major, served as director of the dance committee. His escort, Miss Claudia Carr of Kansas City, reigned as queen of the businessmen ' s weekend. Her coronation was expertly handled by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. The list of hon- ored guests was complemented by the appearance of Commerce Dean James W. Culliton and Assist- ant Dean Thomas T. Murphy and their wives. Gee Dad, it ' s a Wurlitzer. 132 ft to indof rtirne irthe Palm golf The their irthe lajor, .His gned Her Rev. hon- ance ssist- es. All right, I ' ll get you a miniature. Which one ' s the dummy? The Hammer Lock Hop. THE NIGHTS . . . the caroling party Domers display their Christmas spirit. Carolers provide free entertainment for South Benders 134 BEFORE CHRISTMAS Td like to find you under my Christmas tree . . . the Christmas ball Of course I ' ve been a good little girl. , and I can take you home in my own sleigh. 135 Cowgirls and cowboys cor- ralled above Caron Court. Dance chairman Bob Norris with Ann Marstall, his cowgirl queen. Mourners at Boot Hill recall fond memories of Bud Wilkinson ' s murder. RODEO the engineers ' ball Texas moved to Indiana on the last night of January to provide a wild ' n woolly western theme for the annual Engineers ' Ball, Rodeo. ' Round about nine o ' clock 250 cow-hands and their best gals sauntered into the La Fortune Student Center. Split-rail fences circled the ball- room forming a Texan corral, while saddles, ten gallon hats, lariats and six-shooters were seen throughout the ranch. In between dance sets, couples visited camp fires or wandered through boot hill. Don Glasser and his Orchestra returned to Notre Dame for the rodeo, providing a well- balanced program of dancable arrangements. At intermission the Notre Dame Glee Club enter- tained the cowboy engineers. At this time Miss Ann Marstall of Middletown, Ohio, escorted by dance chairman Bob Norris, was crowned Queen of the Rodeo. Dean of Engineering Karl Schoen- herr crowned the brunette cowgirl, as ranch hands cheered in approval. Here ' s one I learned at Frankie ' s Rathskellar. 137 138 New prospect for Jake Kline s nine DER WINTER WUNDERBAR . . . the st. mary ' s winter carnival Der Winter Wunderbar, this year ' s edition of the St. Mary ' s Winter Carnival, was presented across the Dixie on February 8. Prayers for snow were answered with a seven-inch bl anket, accom- panied by sub-freezing temperatures. Still, some of the hardier souls spent the afternoon snow- sculpturing, sleigh-riding, and skating on Lake Marion. The more sane couples were welcomed to the warmer Campus Clubhouse, where songs were sung, spades bid, dice rolled, and fortunes told. A somewhat distorted comedy version of Romeo and Juliet was presented to the carnival goers in St. Angela ' s Hall. Later the entertain- ment continued on Lake Marion. Sheila Murphy, North American speed and figure skating cham- pion, displayed her talent to an appreciative audience. The day ' s activities concluded after an indoor picnic as Gene Bertoncini and his combo accompanied several hundred dancers in the Le Mans Hall ballroom. Philosophical disputation on the es- thetic qualities of an ice cream cone. . Battle of the Bulge. Hey, doll, leninie light your weed. NIGHT IN NEW ORLEANS . . . the inanli gras ball The fourteenth evening of February saw the campus social season reach its peak as Kai Wind- ing, his famous Septet, and thirteen hundred revelers spent a thrilling Night in New Orleans to inaugurate the 1958 Mardi Gras Festival. Within the La Fortune Student Center, a multi- colored array of balloons, streamers, grotesque masks, and wrought-iron balconies simulated the famous pre-lenten festival of New Orleans. The Rathskellar, dressed in the gaity of Canal Street, attracted crowds to the checker-clothed tables of a sidewalk cafe. In the ballroom above, a gar- den setting enclosed the dancing couples. From the dance floor, a circular staircase ascended to a balcony above the bandstand. Here, at the climax of the evening, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., crowned Miss Mary Lee Loughlin Queen of the Weekend, while Miss Joyce Robinson re- ceived her laurels as Queen of the Ball. They were escorted by General Chairman Dave Mc- Mahon and Dance Chairman Gep Durenberger. Just you . . . and me . . . and a coke. Arriving in style at the Mardi Gras are Chairmen Dave McMahon and Gep Durenburger and their queens, Mary Lee Loughlin and Joyce Robinson. . and this little piggie went to market. The Get Your Elbow Out of My Back waltz. V 4 t i i Grim determination . . . . . . brings sweet revenge. The Dixie Darlings stage their grand finale. 142 FESTIVAL ON CANAL STREET ... the mardi gras carnival Mardi Gras at Notre Dame! The frivolity, the jubilance, the costumes, the gaudy decorations; it seems strange indeed to those visitors unaccus- tomed to the social life on the campus. But once a year, the Notre Dame version of the infamous New Orleans festival takes place, as the Navy Drill Hall yields its sounds of marching feet to those of whirling roulette wheels, clickity-clack- ing dice, shuffling cards. And the resonance of the barkers ' cries Everyone ' s a winner; all bets down, please extends far into the night. But don ' t stop here, for this is Mardi Gras time. And what is Mardi Gras without the grace of feminine beauty? Yes, we have a stage show, so aptly presented by the bouncing, bewitching, bom- bastic belles of St. Mary ' s. Then, too, the pizza, perfect for fortifying one ' s energies while await- ing his opportunity for the supreme but gratifying effort of drowning student government in sweet revenge. And when the carnival, having run its three day course, ceases, the merriment still prevails. For a gentleman from Oklahoma is the proud possessor of a 1958 Cadillac; a student from Ohio of a 1958 Thunderbird. You mean I don ' t have an honest face? Father Hesburgh draws the winning ticket in the Mardi Gras Raffle 143 PARTIES Resurrection of the Red Hot Mamas. I just get all mixed up when I mix at these mixers. Blazers blazed and flappers flapped at the Gay Twenties Party. AND MIXERS Saturday night is party night at the Student Center. Records blare over the high pitch of con- versation as dancing couples struggle for posi- tion amidst the mayhem of a growing crowd. And the crowd grows and grows, filling one by one the many rooms of the Center. Soon the dancers retreat from the ballroom floor, kicked and bruised, seeking the quiet refuge of dark- ened corners. The stag line grows until the nor- mal seven to one ratio is reached, whereupon the familiar hidden glances and cliched introduc- tions of the Notre Dame mixer follow. Pleasan- tries about the weather, major sequences, sack dresses, and the future of football become the basis on which lasting friendships are built. Toes are stepped on and apologies made. The phono- graph needle sticks during the height of a Frank Sinatra record, setting the dancers to stumbling about. Then the pause of bewilderment; then the laughter. It ' s not the Junior Prom, but it is as much a part of Notre Dame as Knute Rockne. Tic Tac Toe Mark Shields and the Juniors brought American Bandstand to the Junior Class Hop. BEAUX ARTS ... the architects ' ball Just can ' t keep up with these youngsters. A visitor to the Erskine Country Club on the night of the twentieth of April would have been quite amazed when he entered the main ball- room. For before his very eyes were Lana Turn- er and her former boyfriend, a satellite with human occupants, savage warriors, Toulouse Lautrec, and other characters of today, tomor- row, and yesteryear. The occasion for this un- usual gathering was the annual Architects ' Ball, appropriately titled Beaux Arts. The theme for the dance this year was the common collegiate nomer for a fake, Pseudo. Thus there was an opportunity for dressing in a wide array of costumes. Earlier in the evening the couples attended a buffet dinner and then held an informal decorating party. Later, at the hour of nine, the music of Gene Bertoncini and his orchestra began to flow above the dancers. The high point of the evening came at eleven when the ballgoers promenaded in a grand march climaxed by the selection of the best costumed couple. Architect ' s reply to the sack. 146 Rock-a-bye babies. Sputnik III brought human cargo to Beaux Arts. KKK ' ers escort Lana to Johnny ' s funeral. 147 MOONGIOW ... the freshman formal Moonbeams flowed through soft, white clouds onto four hundred freshmen and their dates as they waltzed to Buddy Laine ' s whispering music of tomorrow. Spring was in the air that early May evening as the Freshmen took part in their first class formal, Moonglow. The La Fortune Stu- dent Center was transformed into a refreshing garden, as couples strolled through its lantern lit paths, arched bridges, and sidewalk cafes. Occasionally they paused for a moment to rem- inisce at the Moonglow Wishing Well. At the hour of eleven, with the glow of the moon providing the setting, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., crowned Miss Mary Ellen Norris of St. Mary ' s College queen of the dance. Her highness and her escort, Jim Kaval, chairman of the Freshman Formal committee, then slipped onto the dance floor for the coronation waltz. Miss Mary Ellen Norris Queen of the Freshman Formal The Freshman Formal Committee Sitting: Bruno Trimpoli, Jim Kaval, Richard Nielsen, Standing: Bill Galvin, Don Chmiel, Armando Loizaga, John Cooney, Roger Driscoll. 148 STARUGHT IN MODERN . . . the junior prom After an eighteen month span between formal dances, the Junior class returned to the social spotlight with their presentation of Starlight in Modern. The spacious drill hall saw seven hun- dred couples enter that evening of May ninth. The building was hardly recognizable after a most thorough rejuvenation by the decorations committee. The hall was divided into rooms illuminated by an unusual system of indirect lighting. In this setting, the Juniors danced to the music of the Band of the Year, Les and Larry Elgart and their Orchestra, who again brought their Sophisticated Swing to the Notre Dame campus. Came eleven and Rev. Theodore M. Hes- burgh, C.S.C., appeared for the crowning of the Junior Prom Queen. The lucky lady was Miss Freddie Cartwright, who was escorted to the dance by Hugh Murphy, chairman of the Prom. Then the dancing resumed as the Elgart sound again flowed through the warm spring evening. Miss Freddie Cartwright Queen of the Junior Prom Miss Nancy Pugh Queen of the Dinner Dance Junior Prom Committee Sitting: Pat Gorman, Bill Whaley, Hugh Murphy, Bill McFarland, Pete Moran. Standing: Jim Sutler, Duncan Lavigne, Don Gillies, Jim Rhadigan, Bob Daily, Paul Anderson. DIMENSIONS Queen Ann Rodabaugh and Bob Duffy, chairman of the ball. Senior Ball Committee Sitting: Jim Keough, Joe McCue, Bob Duffy, Stan Lorens, Pat Kane. Standing: Bill Leininger, Bob Massman, Bob McHale, Jerry Mc- Namara, Jack Flanagan, Bill Schaefer, John McMahon, Bob Wilhelms. ... the senior ball Decorated in truly new Dimensions, the 1958 Senior Ball lured seven hundred couples to the Navy Drill Hall the night of the sixteenth of May. The couples passed through the misty air of Spring into a modernized setting for their last fling at Notre Dame. A night club was cre- ated by the Senior architects, who constructed a multi-leveled tier for tables where the dancers could take a break between sets. But when they were swinging about the dance floor, the famous trumpet of Harry James and his Music Makers provided the accompaniment. Chairman Bob Duffy brought his lovely date, Miss Ann Rodabaugh, to the bandstand for the final coronation of the year. And performing the honors again was Father Hesburgh, who has be- come an expert in the art during his years as President at Notre Dame. The dancing then re- sumed for the happy couples, who will never forget their last social dimensions at Notre Dame. 150 Organizations N.C.A.S.B. Left to Right: J. Hayward, B. Conway, J. Foley, J. Connelly, J. Conroy, Jr., W. Crumley, C.S.C. Bottom Row: F. Pugliese, Jr., President, J. Bottiglione, Treasurer, M. O ' Neil, Secretary, R. Ellis, Trustee. Top Row: J. Choby, Trustee, P. Hodonos, Trustee, E. Weinheimer, Tnistee, J. Bechamps, Chair- man of Films. AESCUIAPIANS WRANGURS Seated left to right: R. Ghelardi, G. Oser, E. Hurley, C.S.C., T. Banchoff, J. Yoch, T. O ' Regan, President, G. Oess, J. Cassady, R. Sampson, L. Henry, C.S.C., J. Daschbach. Standing: R. Vondrasck, T. Walsh, P. Gibson, T. Hoberg. First Row: J. Bellairs, A. Haverkamp, Secretary, R. Sampson, President, Mr. Ryan, R. Serfling. Second Row: ]. Yoch, T. Hober, ; R. Vondersack. Third Row: J. Walton, J. Carroll, P. Hundt, J. , i Cassady, T. Banchoff. Fourth Row: R. Sedlock, J. Rose, R. Ghelar- di, J. Short, C. Johnson. BOOKMEN 1011 Third Row: Vince Carroll, John Hayward, Frank Bill McCullough, Joe Keyerleber, Joe Higgins. Second Row: Frank Feigl, Rev. Joseph Haley, CSC, Tom Fogarty, President, Bruce Babbitt, Roy Wessel, Joe Ferrone. Front Row: Wyman Spano, Jerry Murphy, Larry Martin, Atmore, Jim Merz. ( - First Row: Marv Kominiarek, Master of Novices, Dick Aclamy, Vice-Prefect, Rev. Robert Lockner, CSC, Mike Crowe, Prefect, Paul Willihnganz, Treasurer. Second Row: Bill Bromann, Bulletin Chairman, Jim Hutelmyer, Sacristant, John Panter, Secretary, Jerry Kruase, Secretary, John Renfree, Canvassing Coordinator. Third Row: John O ' Conner, Promotion, Kevin McCarthy, Secretary. THIRD ORDER ' :: Paul Butler, Democratic National Chairman, guest speaker at the Academy ' s annual banquet. Left to right: John Carpenter, President; Joe Ream, Vice-President; Gerald Webster, Treasurer; Don Corbett, William Barrett, Secretary. ACADEMY OF POLITICAL SCIENCE C.C.D. Rev. James Maguire instructing one of the weekly group meetings. Left to right: Dwaine Conley, Ron Mordini, Dick Phelan, Chairman, Gerald Walker, Joe Albright. 9M Seated, Left to right: Dan Lorenz, Joe Kelly, Don Corbett, George Oess, Ted Collins (President), Walter Gray (moderator), Bob Dempsey. Remy Fransen, Klaus Muller-Bergh, Charles Ladner. Standing: Frank Stephan, Anthony Graham, William McMahon. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB COMMERCE FORUM Bottom Row, Left to right: J. Nicodemus, E. Thomas, G. Hahn, J. Zaback, D. Reilly, T. Sullivan, K. Reilly, W. Flynn. Second Row: T. Smith, E. Tracy, F. Fox, M. Letcher, H. Plunkett (1st. Sem. Pres.), Mr. Thomas P. Bergin, E. Buckley (2nd. Sem. Pres.), A. Weinsheimer, P. Miller, B. Brennan, Top Row: C. Queenan, D. Horsefall, J. Stewart, B. Cahill, C. Susano, H. Enright, J. Higgins, K. Connelly, J. Balisteri, ]. Murray. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS First Row, left to right: John Higgins, Deputy Grand Knight; Bob Porst, Grand Knight; Rev. Wm. Morrison, C.S.C., Chaplain. Second Row: Ken Boone, Warden; Ken Heinman, Advocate; Bob Loeffler, Chancellor; John Tulley, Lecturer; Frank McCormack, Inside Guard. Council Number 1477, Notre Dame chapter of the Knights of Columbus, is the oldest and largest council of this international fraternal order in existence. Besides this distinction, it also is acclaimed to be one of the most active councils in the country, achieving Star Council recog- nition for the past two consecutive years. Perhaps its most outstanding event is the promotion of the annual Bengal Bouts. Add to this various activities as a full-coverage life insurance pro- gram, the annual K of C Ball, Christmas party, spring picnic and several Communion Breakfasts, it is readily seen why Notre Dame ' s Knights gain national prestige for their various fraternal func- tions. With its office and meeting chambers located in the basement of Walsh Hall, all busi- ness proceedings are administered here on campus. Each year the Knights init iate at least one-hundred new members into their order. APPOINTED CHAIRMEN-First Row, left to right: Clay Smith, Fraternal Activities; Carl Ed- mundson, Membership; Tom Lopina, Six Point; Tom Maloney, K. of C. Ball. Second Row: Remey Fransen, Public Relations; Steve Harvath, Youth Activities; Al Weinsheimer, Council Activities. 157 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME Daniel H. Pedtke, Director I The prestige of the Notre Dame Glee Club has grown tremendously since its beginning in 1915. Traveling thousands of miles each year, singing from coast to coast and border to border, they have entertained millions from the concert stage, and on radio and television. The Club is a student-managed organization and dare not leave campus without a minimum fee assured to cover transportation, hotel, and food expenses. Its officers, guided by Professor Daniel H. Pedtke, arrange the details of every appearance, be it a football pep rally, an intermission pro- gram in the Student Center, a one night stand in Chicago, or a two week tour of New England. Local entertainment keeps the Club busy in South Bend and other comparatively nearby lo- calities between tours, when civic groups ask Mr. Pedtke to send a quartet or octet to entertain them. These appearances, coupled with intensive choral training, give them the necessary polish to perform operatic, classical, semi-classical, pop- ular, and humorous numbers in their two hour concerts. Strengthened by the tradition of forty years of fine music and entertainment, the choraliers are always ready to sing for the benefit of needy charities throughout the country. I First Row, left to right: Kolopus, R., Snider, R., Monaghan, R., Gleason, M., McKee, M., Jowid, A., Cook, T., Daniel H. Pedtke, Director, Martinello, R., Shanahan, D., McMahon, D., Pando, M., Streicher, C., Mulligan, }., Bade, J., Harding, A. Second Row: Gade, F., Yopp, H., Larkin, J., Byrnes, R., Rath, C., Reedy, J., Ferrone, D., Ginda, W., McCue, J., Adams, J., Clifton, T., Keleher, D., Hichman, C., Lieske, J., Moran, J. Third Row: Kolopus, J., Feeney, J., Scheuermann, F., Dailey, ]., George, T., Beliveau, J., Grubbe, R., Leyval, E., Reardon, B., McShane, D., Theil, R., Vaughey, J., Plofchan, T., Cannon, J., Irsik, L., Armbruster, C. 158 ) Officers Left to right: Thomas Cook, Business Manager; Warren Ginda, Publicity Manager; John Thomas, Treasurer; A. Blasdel Reardon, Vice- President; Frank Scheuermann, President; Al Harding, Jr., Secretary. Left to right: Tom Plofchan, Accompanist; John Thomas, Soloist; Tom Clifton, Accompanist. Boarding the bus for one of the local engagements. The annual Glee Club tours cover all parts of the country. Drum Major Richard J. Kopituk Performing this year at all the home football games, all pep rallies, before 100,000 people in Philadelphia for the Army game, at Bay City, Michigan, for St. Patrick ' s Day, and at the Old Timers ' Game in May, the Notre Dame Marching Band has completed another successful year representing the school. Under the direction of Mr. Robert F. O ' Brien, director of bands, and Robert F. Brown, assistant director, one hundred ten men performed as a well-trained accom- plished outfit. The band is a student organization in the full meaning of the word. Much of the work of organization and administration falls directly into the hands of the elected and student officers. President this year was Michael Voeller, and drum major was Richard J. Kopituk. Included in the elaborate program of music and maneuvers are the well-known Victory March and the fancy hike step. This year the colorful group concentrated on reviving the beautiful hymn Notre Dame Our Mother. MARCHING BAND aril ,. m SSrf The Band of the Fighting Irish M OK 11 v -. V; . tC ; . , ,s V S u rfUf f Ft ' , V Made up of approximately sixty men, mostly from the Marching Band, the Concert Band is formed every year at the end of football season. Directed by Mr. Robert F. O ' Brien, the group performed this year on an extended tour during Easter vacation. On the trip they appeared at such cities as Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, New York City, Providence, Rhode Island, and Toledo, Ohio, and many others. In addition to the tour they appeared in South Bend, at the campus Christmas concert, the Washington Day exer- cises, the annual Boy Scouts ' banquet, and the graduation day ceremonies. The Band is unique in the college band field because of its extensive tour work. The group annually travels over 3,500 miles and is heard by nearly a quarter of a mil- lion people. It is estimated that a four year member of the band travels at least 12,000 miles on tours. The Concert Band is governed by its own student officers who plan tours and control the administration of the group. Officers-Left to Right, Seated: Mike Voeller, President; Jim Gray, Vice-President. Standing: Ralph Capasso, Secretary; Pat Hogan, Social Chairman; Ron Thyen, Alumni Secretary. CONCERT BAND Left to Right-Front Row: T. McGee, R. Jones, R. Beno, W. O ' Hara, J. Bazany, R. Battista, K. McCarthy, L. LeRose, R. Thyen, B. Fliger, H. Leinen- weber. Second Row: R. Capasso, J. Finnin, B. Pustay, H. Riband, G. Bertoncini, W. Burtis, P. Cossacchi, D. James, P. Haugh, G. Albright, J. Gray, R. Busse, H. Lese, P. Hogan. Third Row: C. Lesage, A. Sullivan, M. Plonski, J. Fogarty, M. Hennessey, R. Moran, M. Voeller, D. Amidon, T. Tafelski, J. Hutelmeyer, J. Titterton, M. Herman, R. Traskos, J. Carrier, G. Heineman, M. Daley, R. Johnston, H. Dir, T. Howard, C. Boatright, D. Christian, C. Armstrong. Back Row: Robert F. O ' Brien - Director, Robert Brown - Assistant Director, P. Marto, R. Babcock, F. Prantil, J. Vebbing, T. Mulcahy, G. Gillies. i Rev. Arthur S. Harvey, CSC., director of the University Theater. OKLAHOMA Oklahoma rehearsals enter their final stage. UNIVERSITY THEATER IIMIT The University Theatre inaugurated its activ- ities for the year with a vigorous production of Time Limit, which played in Washington Hall November 13 through 17. The play, which deals with the effects of Communist brainwashing on American POW ' s, was written by Henry Denker and Ralph Berkey, and enjoyed a run on Broad- way two seasons ago. The story centers about a tormented turncoat, Major Harry Cargill, and the events which led up to his betrayal of his country. Reg Bain appeared as Major Cargill, and Dan Ferrone played Lt. Colonel Edwards, the cru- sading army lawyer who is determined to get to the bottom of the puzzling case. Michael Kennedy was General Connors, the patriotic military man who found out his own son was a traitor, and Jerry Dodge assumed his first dramatic role as ( ! young Lieutenant Miller. Other leading members of this large cast were Frank Draine, Georgia Ann Weber, Dave Shanahan, Meg Nerad, Lee Lages- I sie and Jim Cooney. The tight action moved at a suspenseful pace, under the direction of Rev. Arthur Harvey, C.S.C. IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST The second production, which took place F ruary 12 through 16, was the comic classic Oscar Wilde, the Importance of Being Earnest. Mr. Fred Syburg, director of the play, chose a highly stylized mode of acting to present the glib satire of Victorian drawing room manners. The hit of the evening was scored by Jim Cooney as the affable but rather worthless young gentleman, Algernon Moncrieff. With split second timing and a fantastic range of facial expressions, Cooney kept the audience in stitches from the moment he stepped on the stage. Again found in a leading role was Dan Ferrone, who played Jack (Earnest) Worthing, the wealthy young possessor of a dual identity. Claire Ann Bryne was impressive as the matronly Lady Bracknell, and Jerry Dodge gave further testimony of his versatility by his delight- ful portrayal of the stuffy Rev. Chasuble. Others in the cast were Jerry Broderick, Meg Nerad, Georgia Ann Weber, Pat Ferris and Rudy Horn- ish. The stylized set with its memorable self- opening doors, was designed by Mr. Gilbert Rathbun. Scenes from the University Theatre Productions. WSND, the student operated radio station of the University of Notre Dame, has completed its eleventh year of Serving Notre Dame. This year the station brought many new fea- tures to the Students of Notre Dame. Among the highlights were interviews with Robert Kennedy, Paul Butler and the Four Freshmen. The staff of WSND traveled to New York City and Annapolis to bring Notre Dame basketball games with N.Y.U. and Navy. A special feature this year was the remote broadcast of the Mardi Gras Carnival from the drill hall. Service was extended to the Morris Inn, Keenan Hall and Stanford Hall, giving everyone an opportunity to enjoy the broadcast. Twenty-one of WSND ' s announcers, engi- neers and businessmen will graduate from school this year. Next year ' s staff will have to work hard to match the fine job done this year. radio s Jerry Slater Station Manager tation TfuNU 640 kilocyc ycles Department Heads Left to Right: Bob Whearty Chief Production Engineer; Tom O ' Regan Program Director; Bill Chesson Sports Director; Jim Bennett News Director; Bill Sigler Chief Announcer. Department Heads Left to Right: Warren Albright Pub- lic Relations; Gerry Pastula Sales Manager; Bill Culliton Traffic and Continuity. Seated: Jim Zilles Business Manager. 165 Announcers Left to Right: Tim Ryan, Dicki I I Whearty, Pat McFadden, Bob Findlay, Wiley Rice - Record Librarian. Sales Department-Left to Right: Pat Kiley, Connie Suski, Dick Favrett, Phil De Long- champs, Dave Sanger, Pierce De Gross (seate News and Sports Department Bruce Huot, Assistant Sports Director, Don Bader, Bernie , Cooper, Jim Cooney, Gerry Broderick, Joe ( Geary, Mike Ahearn. Public Relations Department Left to Right, Front Row: Bob Colaizzi - Staff Artist, John Fazio - Assistant Public Relations Director and Announcer. Back Row: Bill Pflaum, Don Dietz, Jim Waters, Jack McLaughlin - Staff Typist, Mike Divney. Kya, Traffic and Continuity Department Left to ' Right: Pat Mallory, Neil Stalter, Mike Foley. Technical Engineering Departmen t Left to Right, Standing: Claude Ceccon, Charles f ] Heimerdinger. Seated: William Radke, John Jai-hman - Chief Engineer. Production Engineers Left to Right: Joe Fer- rone, Joe Zelasko, Dick Britenstein, Jerry Sebold, John Edwards (in chair). Announcers Back Row: Jim Rhadigan, John Casey, Ray Whelahan. Front Row: Rudy Hor- nish, George Hahn, Pat Keating. Left to right: Jack Martzell, Captain; Professor Leonard Sommer, Director of Forensics; Bob Dempsey, Freshman Coach. DEBATE TEAM The Notre Dame debate team turned in a most successful year. The team attended tourna- ments in South Carolina, Miami, Pittsburgh, Mobile, Amarillo, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Wash- ington, D. C., Milwaukee, Indianapolis; and hosted its own Invitational tournament here at Notre Dame. The team coped eleven trophies with wins registered at Miami, Pittsburgh, Mo- bile, and Indianapolis. Notre Dame also placed in the top individual speakers at every tourna- ment in which the team participated. For the tenth time in a row, Notre Dame qualified for the United States National Championship. Professor Leonard Summer is the Director of Forensics and team coach. Jack Martzell was the 1957-58 Captain and Bob Dempsey the Fresh- man coach. First Row, left to right: T. Banchoff, J. Whitney, P. Coffey, J. Goudreau, G. Powers. Second Row: J. Donlon, F. Murphy, L. Belle, W. Bartlett, F. Crumley, J. Sullivan, V. McCrea. Third Row: T. Clusserath, J. Patton, W. Hanley, W. Fay, J. Rogers, E. McGrath, R. Trance. Fourth Row: T. Vierling, E. Kresser, C. Sarvicki, P. Page, W. McMahon, T. Gannon, J. Haggard. Mb. placed ourna. or the edfor toot as the Fresh- Publications UNIVERSITY PRESS The University of Notre Dame Press is organ- ized, like its fellow members of the Association of American University Presses, to publish the results of research for the benefit of othe r schol- ars and to publish authentic interpretations of such scholarship for laymen. The Notre Dame Press has published liturgical studies, lecture and conference notes, international studies, results of scientific research, books of individual literary importance, and a series of religion texts now in use in more than a hundred colleges. John P. Defant is Director of the Press. Editorial policy is determined by the Board of Publications, com- posed of the Reverends Paul Beichner, C.S.C., Dean of the graduate school, Chairman; Philip Moore, C.S.C., Vice-President in charge of Aca- demic Affairs; and Jerome Wilson, C.S.C., Vice- President in charge of Business Affairs; and Pro- fessors A. R. Caponigri; M. A. Fitzsimons; John T. Frederick; and John J. Kane. John P. Defant, Director of the University Press Rev. Paul Beichner, C.S.C.; Rev. Frederick Barr, C.S.C., Faculty advisor of the Dome and Scholastic; Rev. Philip Moore, C.S.C.; and Rev. Jerome Wilson, C.S.C. 170 technical review The Technical Review, quarterly publication of the University of Notre Dame, serves the stu- dents of the College of Engineering through the medium of technical writing. A member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated, the Technical Review solicits all feature arti- cles directly from the engineering student body from which is drawn its entire staff. Directing the affairs of this magazine, the editor-in-chief delegates responsibility to two principal staffs, editorial and business. The latter, under the direction of the business manager, has as its main responsibility the acquisition of adver- tising, both local and national, and also aids in the physical layout of the magazine. The editorial staff consists of two associate editors aided by subordinate editors in charge of articles, copy, features, and circulation, together with their re- spective staffs. The function of this section of the organization is to solicit and rewrite articles, to contribute features and to assist in the layout and assembly of the magazine in general. Subsequently, since its initial publication in 1949, the Technical Review has won a number of national awards while establishing itself as a leading engineering magazine. Guy Weismantel - Editor-in-Chief Frank Moore - Associate Editor D. Readey, Copy Editor, R. O ' Neil, Articles Editor, J. Higgins, Office Manager, B. McAdam, Features Editor, J. Lane, Circulation Manager, T. McCafferty, Art and Layout Editor, B. Norris, Business Manager. 171 NOTRE DAME LAWYER Monographs found in law reviews such as the NOTRE DAME LAWYER are relied upon by judges and lawyers as authoritative expressions of the law, and the stimulus that these law review articles give to the development of the law is recognized throughout the legal pro- fession. But this description of the role of law review articles is not meant to give a cheerless impression of the solemn and ponderous ; for everyday encounters with legal developments and recent court opinions offer legal adventure and intellectual challenge to the men of the LAWYER staff. The principal articles in the LAWYER are written by practicing attorneys, professors and judges, and edited by the LAWYER staff and editorial board; articles by students, members of the staff, round out the material for publi- cation. These writing and editing processes for the lawyer-to-be develop skills in analysis and research to a degree beyond that ordinarily obtainable through classroom work. Positions on the staff of the LAWYER are available only to those students who have ex- celled academically during their first and second years in the law school. Eugene Waye - Associate Editor Edward Denn - Editor G. Patterson, Articles Ed., R. Drexler, Note Ed., E. Griffin, Book Review Ed., J. Curran, Recent Decision Ed., J. Callahan, Jr., Managing Ed. 172 The Scholastic According to official designation, the Sch olastic is the weekly student news magazine of the University of Notre Dame. But what exactly does that mean? What role, what purpose does the Scholastic fulfill? First of all the Scholastic tries to report campus news both regular and sport. It keeps the stu- dent body and the faculty aware of what is going on around the University who is lecturing, what the various campus organizations are doing, what social events are going on, and how the athletic teams are faring. But the Scholastic tries to do more than just report a lot of facts. Through short fiction, a weekly humor column, covers and cartoons, it tries to entertain its readers. But most important of all, through the Back Page, fea- ture stories, and the editorials, as well as the news stories, the Scholastic seeks to create dis- cussion about important campus issues, to pro- mote worthy campus organizations and events, and thus to make for a better Notre Dame one where the student body is keenly aware of what is going on, actively participating in the dis- cussion and cultural process, and thus becoming trulv educated men. Jim Steintrager - Editor John Glavin and David Kubal - Associate Editors Printing of the Scholastic at the Ave Maria Press ! News: Walt Rudge, Assistant; George Clements, Editor; Bill Conway, Assistant Harry McKce - Copy Editor Joe Dezelan - Circulation Manager Bob Williams - Photography Features: Bob Sedlack, Assistant; Bob Early, Editor; Tom Edwards, Assistant 174 Sports: Ed Rohrback, Assistant; Mike Fitz- patrick, Editor; Ted Thompson, Assistant Loran Sheffer Business Manager, and Mike Kuras, Assistant. News Staff-Left to Right: Charles Rieck, Lyn Relph, Ron Blubaugh, Alan Bosch. Sports Staff Left to Right: Seated: Jack Dolan, John Finn, Bob Miller. Standing: Tim O ' Reilly, Bob Schaefer. Business Staff-Left to Right: Conrad Suski, Pete Hasbrook, Bob Horn, Bernie Dobranski. Sports Features John McMahon and Bruce Huit. the Juggler The Juggler is Notre Dame ' s literary magazine, published four times per year. Basically, it serves as a journal of formation, dedicated to providing an outlet for fiction, poetry, and criticism written by members of the student body. It attempts to encourage promising writers to develop their talents by offering criticism for each work submitted. The magazine itself exhibits to the students and friends of the University, cre- ative ability which might otherwise go un- noticed. Organizationally, it is composed of an editorial board, which determines the suitability of articles for publication, as well as writing the previously mentioned individual criticism. Working in con- junction with the editorial board is the business :staff, which superintends the management of the magazine. Beginning this year, the incoming editorial board was selected by the outgoing board on the basis of competitive interviews. Any student was eligible, regardless of college: in fact, the present board represents nearly every college in the Uni- versity. Another addition to the Juggler this year con- sisted in a change of cover design, and the use of art work to improve the general appearance of the magazine. Monthly banquets were also held, to which faculty members were invited to remark on particular phases of study in which they spe- cialized. David Kubal and Richard Thomas - Associate Editors James L. McDonald - Editor-in-Chief ta Itt isa $ A l r ml ri itr nt u be of set ing m Standing: George Oser, John Steczynski, John Picken. Sitting: David Karnath, Joe McDonnell, Peter DeVito. i 176 the DOME The Dome is a yearbook; the yearbook of the University of Notre Dame. It consists of 368 bound pages of pictures, copy and white space. It takes one year to produce this yearbook. A year is a long time. But it is a wonder that the book gets to the publisher. The year begins with the selection of the editor-in-chief and his staff, who formulate ideas. It progresses through fall in an unfettered atmosphere. It progresses through winter with a few contracts to sign. Then, wham; it reaches spring. The office becomes a cluttered mass of pictures, notes, copy, cuts, proofs, coffee and stale cigarette butts. The deadlines have to be met! And then it is all over. The yearbook is distributed, a handsomely coordinated portfolio of facts, figures and photographs. And the staff settles back to relax, its work completed, decid- ing the rush-rush was worth remembering the year. Ron Durand, Assistant Editor Joe Bumbleburg, Editor-in-Chief Don Corbett and Dick Meyer, Associate Editors 177 Sports: George Spahn, Assistant; Dan Lyons, Assistant; John Thurin, Editor; Ken Murphy, Assistant. Activities: Ed Butler, Assistant; Tom McHale, Editor. Introduction Editor - Dan O ' Brien. Joe Kneuer - Business Manager; Bill Guinan - Managing Editor. Halls: John Maloney, Co-Editor; Joe Galvin, Co-Editor; Bob Good, Assistant. mum Social: Bob Janoski, Editor; Pat O ' Daly, Assistant. 178 Halls-Co-Editor Tom McBreen, Clayton Passion, Assistant, Co-Editor Lou Stettler. Copy VV. Whalen, A. Weinsheimer, M. Bradley. Academic Vito Nigrelli, Editor W. Wittenberg, K. Solon, D. Sommers, R. Fancher, J. Mc- Donough, C. Peterson, E. Shay. Standing: R. Williams, C. Martin. First Row: J. Zaugg, A. Loizage, J. Schuster, K. Lojie, J. Flanigan, J. Martine. Second Row: G. Rozum, R. LaReau, D. Montali, J. Osipowicz, R. Messinger, J. Miller. Art-J. Florent, Editor, K. Witte, J. Welling, J. Martine. 179 ATHLETIC SCENE ' 57- ' 58 Makes History: Baseball: 28 games Swimming: 6-5 Wrestling: 7-2 Cross Country: NCAA Champions Indoor Track: 3-0 Outdoor Track: 4 meets Most Successful At ND Football: 7-3 Sailing: Two Ist-One 3rd places Basketball: 24-5 Fencing: 16-0 Golf: 15 matches Tennis: 21 matches BEHIND THE IRISH Athletic Director Even the most successful of teams will soon find itself in distressing circumstances if it has no one to intergrate its schedule and handle its public relations. And for almost a decade, 24 hours a day, 12 months a year, Edward W. (Moose) Krause has been organizing, coordinat- ing, and directing the many sports here at Notre Dame. All-American for Notre Dame in football and basketball, Moose has served at one time or another as line coach of football, head coach of basketball and, since 1949, as Director of Athletics. The consistently high quality of Notre Dame ' s teams and the equally fine caliber of its opposi- tion are impressive evidence of Krause ' s out- standing ability as athletics director. During his nine-year tenure he has produced a marvelously well-rounded athletic program which is a tribute to the university, its students, and to an athletic director who really knows his job. ,, Business Manager How would you like to have 50,000-odd people over to your place for a good time? During the football season, Herbert E. Jones does. Ushers, repairmen, messengers, all 900 of them answer to him. But aside from the stadium contests, Mr. Jones supervises all fieldhouse activities. Notre Dame grad Jones ' biggest job, however, is in handling the business that arises from the ex- tensive Notre Dame athletic program. All ath- letic purchasing, contests, bills, and home and away arrangements are handled by Mr. Jones. He has held this position since 1940 and deals with all and any Notre Dame athletic business matters from football to golf. Publicity Another intricate part of the Notre Dame athletic scene is the department of Sports Pub- licity, which is headed by Charles M. Callahan. In this position Charlie must supervise all of his office ' s releases concerning not only football but also all other Notre Dame sports. He also must assume the responsibility for publishing the programs for all home football games. And throughout the year Charlie must be sure that all visiting photographers, sportswriters and sportscasters are received hospitably and are made comfortable during their brief visits to Notre Dame. A busy job it is, but Charlie handles it with the greatest efficiency and makes certain that the Irish sports scene is well-known throughout the world. I Mr. Charles Callahan, Director; Joe Bride; Dee Robles Betty Walsh; Mr. Len Kahler, Assistant Manager, Mr. Robert Cahill, Ticket Manager Cheerleaders Tickets Long before the first fall cheer is heard on campus, Mr. Robert N. Cahill and his staff have been hard at work selling the hundreds of thousands of anxiously sought tickets for Irish football games. Actually the ticket sell- ing is probably the least of his problems, since rarely are Irish football tickets plentiful. Except for three years wartime Navy duty, Notre Dame grad Cahill has served as ticket manager since 1941. It is unfortunate that after all the football work he does, Cahill rarely ever gets to see a game, He ' s usually in the box office staving off last minute compli- cations. Pete Roberson, Tom Keegan, Chester Broussard. Jim Ryan, Hugh McGuire, and Doug Gonzales. FOOTBALL Comeback! Goats of W become Heroes of ' 57 To every football team, at some year in its existence, the mortal challenge comes. The 1957 season thrust such a challenge upon Notre Dame for the first time. Never before had the Irish been forced to rebound from a losing season. Never before had they been required to prove that they were one of the country ' s greats. But the challenge was not simply one of winning football games. It was total being a threat to the spirit and prestige of Notre Dame football and a personal test for both the players and the coaches. 1956- ' 57 had been a long winter for the glum Notre Dame fans. The past season ' s poor showing had hardened most of their views towards the coming fall. Some, but not many, dispared. The Fighting Irish have finally been crushed by modern college football ' s machinery, they sighed. Grid enemies of Notre Dame were loud in their glee. Some sportswriters predicted 1957 as the Irish ' s final banishment from big time ball. It was also a long winter for coach Terry Brennan and his staff. Terry, the butt of much adverse comment during the last season, knew only too well the seriousness of these challenges. He took a close look at his battle-trained team, most of whom would be return- ing for two more years, and cautiously predicted 1958 as the big season for the Irish. Of course he did not overlook 1957, but the terrifying schedule that included just about every great team in the country, seemed overpowering to his supposedly sub-par team. Even the most optimistic rooters could see little better than an even split. And it was also a long winter for the men on the team. They still smarted from the wounds that had been inflicted on them the previous season when they had been shackled with the label of the goats of ' 56. They would not get a chance to avenge themselves until the following fall. Spring practice was but an optimistic building of the apprehension that was growing towards the fall, since it held no surprises in either direction. September came and with it, everyone concerned with Irish football anxiously sought to spur the team once again to the top of the heap. However, as one opposing newsman reported Notre Dame ' s victory possibilities, it looked like the Irish were fielding the same old losing team. And so it was amid the clamor of suicide schedule . . . still a year away . . . same guys without Hornung and other such demoralizing quotes that Notre Dame prepared to meet the challenge. The Purdue game didn ' t solve anything. Neither did Indiana. Sure, they were shutouts and sure they gave the team the confidence that it could win. But it was a shaky start. Neither the Boilermakers nor the Hoosiers had much at this point and the Irish didn ' t exactly overwhelm them. But Army . . . that was different. Somewhere in the dirty gray horseshoe of Philadelphia ' s Municipal Stadium, the Irish discovered the kindling to ignite that old spark. Whether it was the bally-hoo attached to the game, the huge crowd of subway alumni, (continued on page 205) 186 fv V www y L] i AVENGING TERRIERS RITE ROILERMAKERS Lafayette, Ind., Sept. 28 Green Sophomores became members of a rebounding Fighting Irish football team today as the gridders from Notre Dame froze the Purdue Boilermakers, 12-0, before 52,000 in the season opener at Ross-Ade Stadium. A 77 yard touchdown drive mid-way in the first quarter gave the Irish the necessary confidence and sufficient margin for the victory. Spanning the distance in seven plays, Notre Dame hit paydirt when Dick Lynch skirted left end from 12 yards out, high-stepping would-be tacklers along the way. Following the second and third quar- ters, which featured a surprisingly stiff Irish defense, Notre Dame engineered its last scoring drive, unexpected and unnecessary, in the final two minutes A Nc of the game. Quarterback Bob Williams surprised the Boilermaker defense by combining with Bob Wetoska on a 59 yard pass-play which carried to the . Purdue six. On the next play, Williams J J shot a quick bullet-like pass to Buddy j r Reynolds in the end zone to secure this 214 first and perhaps psychologically the biggest Irish victory of the season. _ ' GEORGE IZO Quarterback 208 207 NOTRE , DAME - 223 224 Quarterback Izo looks for a re- ceiver as Boiler- makers give chase. C2 Ry DICK LYNCH Halfback 103 102 101 PURDUE 126 (27 128 1129 Lynch, Sullivan and Co. head for TD ground midway in the first quarter. Royer ' s persuasion drops quarterback Fichtner for a loss. ' ' DICK ROYER End M. IRISH BECOME HOOSIERLAND CHAMPS Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 5 Notre Dame gained the second rung of its comeback ladder today by capitalizing on a flurry of poor Indiana punts to effectively trounce the Hoosiers, 26-0, in the 27th renewal of the series between the two state rivals. A pair of short Indiana punts gave the Irish two quick first quarter touchdowns. Midway in the period Notre Dame smartly moved 54 yards in 12 plays with Halfback Dick Lynch knifing over from the one. Don White ' s kick was good. Moments later, using only three plays, including a flashing 21 yard run by George Izo, the Irish scored with Chuck Lima carrying over from the one. The count went to 19-0 when, with 3:20 left in the half, Bob Williams Stickles short-circuits McDonald ' s aerial I NOTRE DAM X Lynch snares Whitscl as Myers moves in for the kill. sis Ma rc D:r : at capped a 45 yard parade by sneaking the final foot. In the second half Notre Dame was content to play defensive ball, choking all Hoosier advances. It wasn ' t until the final minutes that the Irish organized another scoring drive, this one culmi- nating with Jim Just ' s seven yard burst which in turn brought forth chants of Beat Army. 10 II White toes the first Irish conversion of the year. NDIANAX O DON LAWRENCE Tackle RELENTLESS IRISH OVERCOME CADET LEAD TO WIN i II rn m i N- 3 Williams ' pass intended for Lynch goes astray as Army ' s Pete Dawkins leaps to make interception Williams gives to Pietrosante . , who slashes through Army line and sprints past defenders . . . to score on 65 yard dash. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 12-The legend of Rockne, Dorias, Gipp, Wilson, Blanch- ard and Davis came back to life today. Playing in the shadows of these greats, Nick Pietrosante, Monty Stickles, Bob Anderson, and Pete Dawkins added an even new lore to the Army-Notre Dame series as these two old rivals resumed their battles after a ten year truce. This, the 34th meeting of the Irish and Cadets, was perhaps the wildest offensive battle of them all and when all the thrills had been shuffled, Stickles was the hero, Pietrosante was the most valuable player, and the Irish were the winners. In almost three quarters of play, An- derson and Dawkins had manufactured a seemingly insurmountable 21-7 Army lead. But then the flu-ridden Irish went to work. Pietrosante, who had accounted for the lone Notre Dame TD, barrelled 65 yards for another goal. The Irish de- fense jammed the Army machine, and the offense put Dick Lynch to work, ham- mering at the Cadet line, until he finally shattered it from inches out with the ap- parent equalizer. But Stickles missed the conversion and it was 21-20, still Army. But, Notre Dame wasn ' t to be stopped. Pietrosante, with an assist from Frank ' erernia, intercepted a Cadet aerial on e enemy 26. Three plays gained only wr yards. Then, Stickles got the kicking out. The goal posts stood 29 yards and slightly off to the left. Monty .d it right between them and that Bob Anderson, sophom ore Ail-American, runs into four upset-minded Irish. NICK PIETROSANTE Fullback UNDERMANNED IRISH STOP OVERSIZED PITT Lewis, void of Pitt defenders, about to catch Izo ' s pass for a 74 yard touchdown. AUBREY LEWIS Halfback Notre Dame, Ind., Oct. 26-Notre Dame ' s Fighting Irish, with their backs once again to the wall, came from behind in the fourth quarter to notch a spec- tacular 13-7 win over Pittsburgh. The Irish, short on manpower due to illness, injury, and the ejection of players, relied on reserves. It paid off when a George Izo-to-Aubrey Lewis pass clicked for 74 yards and the game-winning touchdown. The jumbo-sized Pitt line, heaviest in the country, troubled Notre Dame throughout the game. The Irish pierced it only once, late in the first quarter, when Frank Reynolds capped a 52 yard drive by plowing over from the one. The Panthers, in the second quarter, more than balanced the ND tally with Bill Kaliden ' s two-foot touchdown scramble and Ivan Toncic ' s extra point. Notre Dame was nearing the desper- ation stage early in the final period when with a third and four situation on his own 26, Izo beautifully connected with the fleet-footed Lewis who had slipped behind the Pitt secondary. The Irish had their fourth win. NOTRE DAME 13 PITT 7 i ' ir ! c=i === u 1 u IdHi 30 29 as FRANK REYNOLDS Halfback FRANK GEREMIA Tackle MIDDIES SClffllE N.D. Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 2 Under dark, somber, drizzly skies, Notre Dame ' s visions of an unbeaten season were washed away this afternoon by a driving Navy team which, led by substitute fullback Ray Wellborn, capsized the Irish, 20-6, before a sellout crowd in the ND stadium. Striking in sudden and unexpected fashion, Notre Dame grabbed an early 6-0 lead in the first quarter. With Navy in possession near the mid-field, the Irish pushed hard. Wellborn fumbled, Lynch recovered and headed goalward. Running 46 yards, he eluded the pursuing Sailors for an easy touchdown. But that was it for the Irish. Navy ' s constantly moving defen- sive line proved a never-solved puzzle for the ND offense. And 10 NAVY 2.0 NOTRE 6 Lynch hurdles Wellborn in attempt to outrun Navy ' s Fritzinger. Wellborn more than atoned for his mis- cue by accounting for the three Middies scores, one in each of the remaining periods on runs of 79, 1, and 32 yards. This defeat marked only the sixth loss suffered by the Irish in the thirty-one games of college football ' s longest con- tinuous intersectional rivalry. Navy ' s downfield blocks spring Brandquist loose for eight yard gain. WARRING SPARTANS FLANK IRISH East Lansing, Mich., Nov. 6 Over 73,000 well-bundled fans watched the Spartans of Michigan State combine poise and power to wear down a tough Irish defense today in grinding out a 34 to 6 victory in the freezing, wind-swept stadium at East Lansing. The Irish defense, which started strong, began to stagger on the combination of the Spartan ' s accurate passing and wide- sweeping end runs. State piled up seven points in the second quarter, 20 in the third, and seven more in the final period. The lone Irish tally came in the fourth quarter as Bob Williams, passing effec- tively to Stickles, Ward, and Wetoska, moved the ball to the Spartan three. From there the Irish quarterback hurdled the line for the lone ND touchdown. Contributions of many ND fumbles and penalties aided the powerful Spar- tans in the large but deceiving 34-6 score. This feeling was restated after the game as Coach Daugherty agreed, Notre Dame played a much better game than the score would indicate. Spartan halfback Martin pulls in pigskin for 22 yard gain. f NOTRE 1 DAME, -J 9 m ' - tKS . BRONKO NAGURSKI Tackle r ' Baker of M.S.U. streaks through Irish Secondary while eluding Irish de- fender, Pat Doyle. 1 jm BOB SCHOLTZ Center One of many fumbles is up for grabs. 1123 122 BOB WETOSKA End CHUCK PUNTILLO Tackle WORLD OF SOO No gain for Oklahoma ' s Brewster Hobby as Pietrosante pulls him down from behind. FRANK KUCHTA Center VISIBILITY SHATTORS BEFORE GRIM IRISH REALITY BOB WILLIAMS Quarterback Norman, Okla., Nov. 16-NOTRE DAME 7-OKLAHOMA 0. By those 7 points did the Irish, playing their old role to the hilt, smash the legend that was Oklahoma, unbeaten in 47 successive football battles and never shutout in 123 consecutive games! By those seven points did Notre Dame shake the Sooners to earth on the same Owen Field turf where ND had dealt them their last defeat in 1953. The Irish got those precious 7 points late in the final quarter after nine glorious min- utes of old-fashioned, hammering offensive football had carried them 80 yards in 19 plays. Nick Pietrosante provided the fuel to keep the drive moving as he repeatedly picked up the necessary yardage when Bob Williams called on him in third down situ- ations. And it was Pietrosante who threw the key block when Dick Lynch, on a fourth down play, took a pitchout from Williams and swept around right end for the final three yards and the score that broke so many Oklahoma hearts. Monty Stickles ' conversion was added trimming. Twice before, in the second quarter, Notre banged to within the Oklahoma Sooners turn them such a good ish played an forwards, led and Jim Schaaf , ner offense to a said, We just football. Williams completes 10 yard pass to Jim Colosimo as Irish push toward Sooner goal. HAWKS DASH N.D. HOPES FOR UPSET Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 23 Notre Dame was denied its bid for a second straight upset today as Iowa combined a little bit of luck and a little bit too much power to stop the Irish, 21-13, before a sellout crowd in the N.D. stadium. After two quick Iowa touchdowns the Irish retaliated on Izo ' s aerial to Stickles good for 55 yards and a 14-6 game at halftime. Then, in the waning minutes of the third quarter, Notre Dame drew to within a point when Ron Toth broke wide at left end, travelling 14 yards into T.D. territory. The stage was set for another upset, but it didn ' t come off. The Irish offense stalled, was forced to punt and Iowa churned back to the N.D. 16. Here, lady luck shone brilliantly on the Hawks as Randy Duncan fired a pass into the end zone where it bounched off one receiver, two Irish defenders, and into the arms of surprised onlooker Don Norton for the clinching touchdown. Toth barrels past last Hawkeye defender on 15 yard end run. V JIM CROTTY Halfback - . , ? i ' ; .. Doyle breaks into clear on 92 yard kickoff return. IE NOTRE DAME C IRISH ATTACK OVERWHELMS U.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind., Nov. 30-The Irish offense rode rampant for the first time in two years this afternoon to bury Southern Cali- fornia under a six touchdown barrage, 40-12, in the snow-banked Notre Dame stadium. The Fighting Irish mixed the passing talents of Bob Williams with the flashy running of two previously unheard of sophomore halfbacks, Pat Doyle and Jim Crotty, to mold the magic scoring potion. Twice, in the first and last pe- riods, Williams passed to Monty Stickles for touchdowns. Doyle electrified the final home crowd of the year with a 92 yard kickoff return for the third Irish score and Crotty bumped over from the two with the fourth TD. Ron Toth started the scoring parade with a two yard burst early in the first quarter and a George Izo to Dick Prendergast aerial-tally mercifully ended it seconds before the final gun. It was a long day for the Tro- jans. They were down 13-0 before they converted an Irish fumbl e into their first score and were losing 26-6 before they pushed over for their last touch- down. PAT DOYLE Halfback MUSTANGS SUCCOMB TO IRISH POWER-LADEN OFFENSI Dallas, Tex., Dec. 7 Unleashing a wild offensive attack that was aided by six SMU mistakes, Notre Dame rolled up its highest point total of the past ten years in crushing Southern Methodist, 54-21, today in the Cotton Bowl. After the Mustangs scored a quick touchdown on a Meredith pass, the Irish staged a nine minute blitz during which they tallied four times. Chuck Lima scored first on a two yard plunge and was followed by Bob Williams, who pushed across twice, on quarterback sneaks of three and four yards. Pat Doyle then scampered 45 yards to the goal to give the Irish a 28-7 lead. Here, in the last seconds of the first half, the Notre Dame scoring spree was tempo- rarily interrupted as Jim Welch plunged a yard for the second Mustang score. But as the third period opened, Doyle went on another touchdown jaunt, this time 18 yards. Vainly trying to keep the pace, SMU countered again, but the Irish couldn ' t be stopped. Soon fullback Ron Toth crashed the Mustang BOB GAYDOS Guard JIM SCHAAF ' Guard 34 NOTRE DAME 1 9 27 26 25 Long arms of SMU defender envelope Wetoska and Lynch . . . with the goods? goal for the sixth Irish score. The final period produced two more Notre Dame touchdowns, both by fullback Norm Odyniec on plunges of one and two yards. Two conversions by Don White and four by Monty Stickles made for the 54 point total ... an overwhelming finale of a tremendous comeback season. combines with the Irish forward attack to clear the way for Chuck Lima and the first of eight touch- downs. I V S.M.U. PAUL DJUBASAK Guard The Coach A football coach ' s job is discouragingly hard, especially when his team isn ' t winning. Terry Brennan was particularly faced with this problem since Notre Dame is never expected to have a bad season. His great rebuilding job in 1955 seemed to be completely forgotten after 1956, a difficult year in which besides having to depend on untried sophomores, many in- juries hampered his team. Tabbed as the man on the hot seat at the start of the 1957 season, Terry cooled off both that seat and his critics by leading the Irish to a 7-3 record in their most crucial season. Given a year to work with his 1956 sopho- mores, his sound coaching formed them into a determined and successful team. 4; ... And His Staff Helping Brennan guide Notre Dame bac to football success were the highly talente and hard working, but unheralded Irish assis ant coaches. Bill Fischer completed his foi year as varsity line coach, Bill Walsh tutore the centers for the third straight year, and Jac Zilly handled the ends for the second year it a row. Two new faces, those of Bernie Grim- mins and Henry Stram, joined three year veteran Bernie Witucki in guiding the backs. All are former Irish players with the exception of Stram who spent his playing days at Purdue. Aides Walsh, Crimmins, Stram, Fischer, Witucki, and Zilly pose with Coach Brennan. Co-Capteins Dick Prendergast, a 21-year-old senior end from Homewood, 111., and Ed Sullivan, a 22-year-old senior center and line-backer from McKeesport, Pa., were chosen as co-captains of the 1957 Fighting Irish football team. Although Sully saw only limited action due to injuries, both he and Dick, known chiefly for his defensive work, proved to be inspirational leaders and fine captains. (continued (rom 186) or the realization that this was their first real test, the Irish found themselves. A beaten team going into the last 16 minutes, Notre Dame came back with the vehemence of old ... a long run, a sustained march, a forced break, and a seemingly impossible victory. The challenge to spirit had been met . . . and conquered. The second stage: Pittsburgh, Navy, and Michigan State. The challenge appeared to be too great. They had had their moments of jubilence. It was the same old team after all. They failed their big tests. Too bad, it looked like they were going to conquer the challenge. But confidence, desire, and spirit yet remained. The thud heard throughout the country on November 16 was not only the collapse of the Sooner victory wagon but also the dropping of the shackles that the Irish players had worn as the goats of ' 56. They were now the heroes of ' 57. They could not have played a finer game at a finer moment. Playing to perfection as a unit, dis- playing poise and power, spirit and determination, they had beaten the best. The challenge to prestige had been met . . . and it, too, was conquered. The final stage: Iowa, Southern Cal and Southern Methodist; seven and three. They looked good in defeat, superb in resounding victory. The unbelievable had been done. The second guessers had been humiliated. The personal challenges had been conquered. The total challenge had been met with a response shouldered by the team, the coach, and the famous Notre Dame spirit. And just as the challenge was total, so was the conquest. The players were hailed as the Comeback Team of the Year; Terry Brennan was second only to one as Coach of the Year; and the name of Notre Dame once again shone brilliantly on the football horizon. Fieldgoals against Army or touchdowns against Oklahoma all spelled the same during the 1957 football season-COMEBACK. Comeback Team of 1957 First Row, left to right: Tom Gozdecki (associate senior manager), Dick Shulsen, Pat Dolan, Dick Lynch, Bob Gaydos, Dick Prendergast, Ed Sullivan, Bob Ward, Aubrey Lewis, Chuck Lima, Frank Kuchta, John McGinley, Mart Allen (head manager of football). Second Row: John McFadden (associate senior manager), Frank Reynolds, Dick Royer, Gary Myers, Al Ecuyer, Ron DeNardo, Bill Owens, Carl Hebert, Paul Djubasak, Bronko Nagurski, Bob Wetoska, Bob Williams, Frank Geremia, Mike Muehlbauer. Third Row: Pete Salsich, Mike Dugan, Bill Hickman, Kevin Burke, Neil Seaman, Jim Colosimo, Charlie Puntillo, Don Lawrence, Norm Odyniec, Jim Schaaf, Ron Toth, Nick Pietrosante, Dick Selcer. Fourth Row: Mike Gorham, Ollie Flor, Mike Lodish, Bob Pietrzak, Pat Doyle, Dick Beschen, Don Costa, Charlie Fredericks, Lou Manzo, Dave Kurd, Ken Adamson, Pat Healy, George Izo, Monty Stickles, Don White. Fifth Row: Tom Rini, Doug McGinn, Bob Nicolazzi, Don McAllister, Paul Weber, Larry Pring, Jim Crotty, Ed Nebel, Bob Corson, Henry Wilke, Paul Loop, Bob Scholtz, John Quinn, Al Chonko, Gary Steckler, Al Sabal, John Harezlak. _ y BASKETBALL Record-breakers! Cagers winningest in history Enroute from an unsteady beginning to a blazing finish, Notre Dame ' s 1957- ' 58 basketball team tumbled records, both team and individual, copped one tourna- ment, reached the quarter finals of another, and became the winningest team in the school ' s history, winding up with a 24-5 record. Beginning as a sound ball club, they improved steadily to a peak of proficiency heretofore unknown in Notre Dame basketball laurels, highlighted by a decisive vic- tory over North Carolina ' s defending national champs. In regular season play they finished victorious in their last ten games and in eighteen of their final twenty. In achieving these heights they challenged all comers, besting five of six Big Ten rivals, scourging top-ranked competition from the East, surpassing formidable oppo- sition from all over the nation, and losing only to those who were just a little bit tougher on that given evening. For these conquests they were ranked seventh in the national standings by the Associated press, eighth by the United Press. In the midst of the Christmas holidays the Irish were involved in the first of their tournaments. It was the Hoosier Classic, and at its end they reigned as cham- pions. And on into the NCAA at the end of the season, up to the regional finals did the Irish winning ways continue. It was only then that the curtain fell; for in a relentless barrage by accurate Kentucky basketeers and the season came to its close. And close though it did, yet it was brilliantly success- ful. This had been a team of record-breakers, long to live in the annals of Notre Dame basketball. There were 29 games in all, typing the mark for a season ' s compe- tition. There were 106 points scored against Marquette, the first time a Notre Dame squad scored more than one hundred points in one game. There were 2,374 points scored during the season, eclipsing the former record by ten. And there were individual honors. Tom Hawkins be- came Notre Dame ' s highest scorer ever, and John Mc- Carthy became the fifth highest. Bob Devine started in 81 consecutive games over a three-year period. Gene Duffy was selected to the small players ' All-America. Hawkins made the AP and UP All-Americas and was a unanimous selection for the All-Tourney NCAA team in the mid-East playoffs. It was a great year. 206 i ffi? A 1 i . VI ND 82 St. Ambrose ND 75 Wisconsin ND 69 Nebraska ND 64 Marquette Hawkins ' rebounding and 28 points lead Irish in season opening 82-63 rout of St. Ambrose. Indiana ' s height is done in by 5 ' 6 Gene Duffy as Irish take Hoosier Classic. Irish Take Hoosier Classic After Shaky 4-2 Start 63 ND 82 Loyola 63 53 ND 72 Michigan State 79 56 ND 68 Purdue 61 78 ND 89 Indiana 74 CO-CAPTAIN JOHN McCARTHY-A line drive, left-hand jump shot nicknamed this senior forward shot-put John. The number two scorer and rebounder, Co-captain McCarthy led the team in scoring in six games and notched the 1,000th point of his career mid-way through the season. Offensive Boom CO-CAPTAIN BOB DEVINE- As a three year regular, Devine estab- lished a new Notre Dame record by starting in eighty-one consecutive games. A senior guard, Bob this year became one of the elite members of the 1,000 point club and was an out- standing defensive player. One of few rebounds taken by Hawkins and Graney as hot Bradley Braves pin 81-70 defeat on Irish. 210 Takes Heavy Toll Of Midwest Foes ND 71 Northwestern 66 ND 83 Butler 72 ND 94 Valparaiso 69 ND 79 DePaul 61 ND 83 Louisville 94 ND 81 Illinois 67 ND 73 Louisville 53 ND 70 Bradley 81 Duffy drives into keyhole only to meet Blue Demons ' tall secondary. Irish went on to win, 79-61. TOM HAWKINS This junior forward has become Notre Dame ' s greatest scorer in history, setting a new single season mark and tying the individual game high. Labeled by North Carolina ' s coach Frank McGuire as . . . finest player our team met this season, Hawk was selected as All-America in both the AP and UP polls this season. m MIKE GRANEY Playing in only 13 games be- cause of first semester ineligibil- ity, the 6-5, 225 Ib. sophomore gave the Irish a much-needed backboard power by averaging 14 rebounds per game. Graney averaged 10 points a game while hitting a season ' s high of 19 points against Navy. Hawkins ' 33 points pace Irish to 89-70 victory over N ' C. Irish Tumble Tarheels Bri During Ten Game Winning Streak Tarheel defense fails to stop Devine and Irish. McCartliy drives past defenders to notch another two against NYU. ND 71 Canisius 59 ND 93 NYU 77 ND 98 AF Academy 70 ND 85 Navy 63 ND 106 Marquette 74 ND 86 Holy Cross 58 ND 90 Butler 81 ND 102 Detroit 96 ND 89 N. Carolina 70 ND 75 DePaul 71 Irish Sweep East Coast; 22-4 Season Merits NCAA Bid In familiar form is the Hawk as he scores for the Irish in their 93-77 rout of NYU. GENE DUFFY-Being the smallest man on the squad, the five foot-six Duff was the team ' s best ball handler and press- breaker. As a playmaking junior guard, Gene was selected to the small players ' All-America for 1957. ND Thumps Tennessee 94-61; Big Ten Champs John McCarthy intercepts Hoosier pass while Irish go on to 94-87 victory. Forward Tom Hawkins lays in another two points as the Irish tumble Tennessee Tech, 94-61. 1957-1958 Notre Dame B asketball Team Kneeling: Gene Paszkite (trainer), Bob Bradtke, Gene Duffy, Mike Graney, Co-Captain John McCarthy, Co-Captain Bob Devine, Tom Hawkins, Tom Reinhart, Ed Gleason, and Walt Huurman (manager). Standing: Assistant Coach Jim Gibbons, Mike Farrell, Boh Skr .ycki, Emmett McCarthy, Mike Ireland, Jim Williams, Mike Bekelja, Lee Ayotte, Don McGann, and Coach Johnny Jordan. 34 So 44 1 1 _A Bow To Irish 94-87; Wildcats Dash Cagers Championship Bid ND 94 Tennessee Tech 61 ND 94 Indiana 87 ND 56 Kentucky 89 TOM RIENHART Sharing the starting center assignment this season, Torn reached his peak in totaling 25 points against Butler. This junior was regarded as the squad ' s handy-man, provid- ing strong bench support for any front-line positions. He carried the respectable average of thirteen points per game in twenty-six contests. Bob Devine scrambles for the ball as the Irish bow to Kentucky, 89-56. COACH JOHNNY JORDAN Notre Dame ' s basketball coach for the last seven years, Johnny Jordan, congratulated by Coach Frank Mc- Guire, is all smiles after his victory over North Carolina. This was, per- haps, the high spot of the season, defeating last year ' s national cham- pions, by a count of 89-70. Piloting the team to a Hoosier Championship and NCAA quarter- finals, Coach Jordan ended the season with a 24-5 record, the winningest in the school ' s history. TRACK Thindads Do Well NCAA harrier champs; indoor undefeated Both team and individual honors came by the tapes for the 1957-58 thinclads of Notre Dame. It was first an NCAA cross-country championship, then an unde- feated indoor dual meet season highlighted by many individual performances, and finally the outdoor season which now gives indication of contributing further success to this year ' s track season at ND. Led by harriers Monnelly and VandenBerg the cross- country team finished their season with a two and one dual meet record, a first place in the Indiana State and Central Collegiate Conference meets, a second place in the IC4A championships and finally by capturing the NCAA crown. The regular indoor season of dual meets saw the Irish take a clean sweep of all opponents by defeating Missouri, Purdue and Iowa. Performing in this fine show- ing of all-around team balance was the mile relay team composed of Joe Foreman, Pat Reilly, Barclay Ewart, and Dale VandenBerg. This foursome ' s best showing was a 3:22.9 run at the CCC meet. In the shot put the Irish were led by Frank Geremia with a heave of 5P 4 feet who later went on to win first place honors at the CCC indoor meet. Jack of all trades Cote performed in the pole vault (13 feet), high jump (six feet) and the broad jump (24 feet). Following Cote as a close second in the broad jump was senior Dan Faley whose best effort of the year was 23 feet 7% inches. Representing the Irish in the half mile was senior Dale VandenBerg who was clocked at a fast 1:51.4. In the mile event it was Dick DiCamillo who bested a time of 4:14.1. Joe Foreman and Barclay Ewart set the pace in the 440-yard run with 50.0 and 50.5 respectively. Running the high and low 60-yard hurdles was Steve Dornbach who recorded times of :06.9 for the low and :07.4 for the high hurdles. And in the 60-yard dash Coach Alex Wilson sent his -one-two punch of Foreman (:06.4) and Pete Salsich (:06.5). A major limitation to Irish track hopes was the injury of Captain Aubrey Lewis. Lewis, NCAA record holder in the 400-meter hurdles and third place finisher in the 220-yard low hurdles in last year ' s NCAA meet, had a holdover injury to his ankle from the football season and missed all the indoor season. But under the fine coaching of Alex Wilson, in his eighth season as head coach of his alma mater ' s track squad, his success as one of the country ' s top track coaches was shown again by the many team and indi- vidual honors compiled by the Irish tracksters. 216 i: .... ' I 1 Cross-Country Team Captures NCAA Title Ed Monnelly, winner of all but two of the cross-country meets this year, ran the mile in 4:19.1 and the four mile trek in 20:21. Dale VandenBerg captained the cross-country team to a CCC and NCAA team championships. Running the half mile in 1:51.4, he won two meets this year. DAME Dave Cotton, third ranked Irish cinderman, finished sec-s ond for Notre Dame in NCAA. Members of the 1957 Cross-Country Championship Team are: Front Row: Vic Dillon, Ed Monnelly, Dale VandenBerg, John Burns, and Coach Alex Wilson. Second Row: Mike Haverty, Dave Cotton, and Galen Cawley. A Jt-g Prospects Good As Wilson And Team Open Indoor Season Jack Cote, one of ND ' s top pole vaulters, high jumpers, and broad jumpers for many seasons, clears 13 ' in Missouri meet. O ' ' ! MBBft 60 yard specialist for the Irish is Pete Salsich. Irish miler Dick DiCamillo breaks the tape at 4:11.1 against Purdue. Missouri And Purdue Fall To ND Thinclads; Irish Whip Iowa To Close Undefeated Dual Season Senior Don Faley leaps 23 ' 11 for his best collegiate performance of the season. Barclay Ewart and Joe Foreman team up to take honors in quarter mile. Tom Sanfacon sets high jump mark of 6 ' 5 . He also won high jump in CCC indoor meet with a 6 ' 4% jump. Steve Dornbach comes off the last hurdle with perfect timing to win with a :06.9 for 60 yards, low. Individual Honors Gained At CCC, Mich. State and K of C Meets Coach Alex Wilson and Captain Aubrey Lewis combined their talents to lead the harriers to new records of outstanding marks and a perfect indoor dual season. The Notre Dame 1958 Track Team: Front Row: Joe Foreman, Dale VandenBerg, Jack Cote, and Don Faley. Second Row: Ed Monnelly, John Burns, Mike O ' Connor, Vic Dillon, and Bob Huetz. Third Row: Ron Parker, Steve Dornbach, Pete Salsich, and Bob Hassenger. Fourth Row: Pat Reilly, Galen Cawley, John Foote, and Mike Haverty. Fifth Row: John Reilly, Pete Sheptak, Glen Cividin, and Andy Crawford. Sixth Row: Joe DeLuca, Ken Scarborough, Mike Morando, and Dave Cotton. Seventh Row: Tony Bartollini, Tom Sanfacon, Jerry Wilkes, and Bill Dixon. BASEBALL Prospects: Fair Rebuilding task ahead of Coach Kline The loss of two-time All-American catcher Elmer Kohorst plus the entire front line infield through grad- uation; the return of but six monogram winners from 1957 ' s NCAA College World Series 4th place team plus a noted absence of depth and experience; a schedule of top Big Ten opponents plus leading Mid-West inde- pendents, renders the 1958 Irish baseball picture rather hazy. As a result, Jake Kline, in his 25th year as head coach has virtually an entire rebuilding task confronting him. The breakdown, position by position, after spring con- ditioning workouts in the fieldhouse and intrasquad games at Cartier Field, shapes up as follows: The out- field, boasting Captain Bob Senecal, last year ' s leader in RBI ' s; Gene Duffy, leader in home runs, triples and total hits; and Bob Giarrantano, a .304 slugger in 1957, has the only solid block of veterans. Using these men as the bulwarks, Coach Kline suggests an opening day infield lineup to read: Jim Morris, last year ' s batting champion (.386), at 1st base. Frank Finnegan, Joe Geneser and John Carretta respectively at 2nd, short and 3rd, where none have had any previous college experience. Plugging the gap behind the plate will be Ed Wojcik who is also playing his first season of college ball. The pitching chore will rest mainly upon the shoulders of Chuck Symeon who last year posted a 1.30 ERA in winning five of six decisions. But he should receive help from monogram winner John Connors and top sophomores Frank Carpin, a left bander, Jim Hannan, a speedball artist, and Charles Scrivanik, a spot pitcher. The first exam for this tentative lineup will come by way of an Easter vacation swing to the Florida State Tournament, where ball clubs from Wisconsin, West Virginia and Florida State will afford opposition. Come mid-April the Klinemen will return to Cartier Field for a final brush-up and more lineup juggling if necessary. And then the long trudge down the road of regular season play shall commence against Purdue. After the season opener contests against Indiana, Ohio U., Michigan and Wabash complete the April schedule. In May the Irish face Indiana, Central Michigan, North- western, Michigan State, Glenview Navy, Wisconsin and Valparaiso. And the 1958 season then closes with games against Northwestern, Western Michigan and Michigan State. I- ; - :X ---. ' +. 222 The 1958 Irish Baseball Team Front Row: Dick Selcer, Mike Kelly, Marty Deignan, Chuck Scrivanik, Duffy, Chuck Symeon, Bob Giarrantano, Frank Carpin, and Assistant Coach Gibbons. Second Row: Captain Bob Senecal, John Carretta, Ed Wojcik, Dick Belmont, Frank Finnegan, John Merlock, George Jan nser, Bob Lotti, and John Maquirre. Third Row: Coach Jake Kline, John Casagrande, Ed Kirchmier, Jim Hannan, Bob Broemmel, Jim Morris, Harold Trapp, Mike Graney, and Bill Reisert. Catchers Filling the shoes of the graduated, two- time Ail-American catcher Elmer Kohorst this year, Martin Deignan, Bob Lotti, and John Merlock have a job cut out for them. As the Irish mainstay behind the plate, these men are expected to see a lot of action this year. Pitchers The heavy responsibility of the pitching chores of the season are expected to fall on sophomore left-hander Frank Carpin and veteran righty Charles Symeon. Symeon won five and lost one last season and compiled an ERA of 1.30. Coach and Captain Beginning his 25th season as head baseball coach at his alma mater, Jake Kline was faced with the problem of an inexperienced team. Captain Bob Sene- cal, two year outfield veteran and last year ' s RBI leader, was one of the few returning monogram winners. Infielders II Hopefuls for filling the inner defense include catcher Ed Wo- jcik, and infielders John Carretta, Frank Finnegan, Joe Geneser, Dick Selcer, and Jim Morris. Outfielders Carrying the brunt of the stickwork and pa- trolling the pastures for the Irish will be Mike Graney, Gene Duffy, Bill Reisert, Bob Broemmel, Bud Trapp, and Bob Giarratano. MINOR SPORTS Winnin Seasons Minors do well: complete Irish scene Lost in the whirl of the football and basketball suc- cesses, the so-called minor sports enjoyed winning seasons which rounded out one of Notre Dame ' s finest sports years. The fencing team rolled to its fourth undefeated season in history and established a new ND consecu- tive victory mark. The swordsmen humbled all sixteen foes, which included NCAA and Big Ten champion Illinois and many of the other top teams from the mid-West. Coupled with three straight wins at the close of last year, the victory streak is now at 19, two better than the old mark established in 1952 and ' 53 and tied in 1955 and ' 56. After a dismal year in 1957, the wrestling team re- bounded to a 7-2 season and a fourth place finish in the Wheaton Invitational meet. The swimming club also kept things alive during the winter months by posting a 6-5 mark for their third straight winning season in as many years of existence. The mermen notched second place in the Midwest Invitational against fourteen teams and third place in the Loyola Relays. The sailing club turned in fine performances in the winter regattas, sweeping the Purdue and Notre Dame meets, and finishing well up in other regional tests. An equally successful spring season would rank the club among the top five in the country. The bowling team rolled to a third place finish in the mid-West Intercollege Bowling League and the gymnastics team had a good outlook before its sched- ule was cancelled due to the lack of a coach. Once again the Bengal Bouts provided three nights of the finest amateur boxing. Primed by many of last years ' champions and runners-up, the Bouts featured exciting slugfests, some of which ended via the KO route, and interesting boxing matches, which de- pended more on ring skill. The prospects for the spring minors, golf and tennis, showed no sign of a weak link in the chain. The golf team will be staffed by all returning lettermen and the netmen will have a solid core of last year ' s squad back. 226 ;.afe FENCING Fencers Go 16-0 On Team Depth Overall team strength gave to Notre Dame fencing this year its fourth undefeated season and to Coach Walter Langford his first unmarred campaign in this his twelfth year as headcoach. Among the 16 straight victories were seven over Big Ten opponents including two against NCAA and Big Ten champion Illinois. The fencing team, the midwest ' s second best in 1957, opened its 1958 season with an 18-9 victory over the University of Detroit. After defeating Illinois, Cincinnati, and Iowa, the Irish nosed out a tough Buffalo team 14-13. Wins over Chicago, Wayne State, Indiana Tech and Case rounded out the season. Capturing individual honors for the sixth place Irish in the NCAA Tournament were Ron Farrow, third in epee, Jim Russomano, fourth place in foil, and Captain Dick Fagon who took 14th in sabre. Captain and number one sabre man is Dick Fagon who recorded 31 wins while losing only 11 matches. Coach Walter Langford directs the team to its first undefeated season during his twelve years as head coach. XD18 ND16 ND15 Detroit Illinois AF Academy 9 11 12 ND 18 ND23 ND18 Wayne State Chicago Ohio State 9 4 9 ND23 ND21 Cincinnati Indiana 4 6 ND 16 ND16 Michigan State Wisconsin 11 11 ND18 Iowa 9 ND17 Illinois 10 ND 14 Buffalo 13 ND22 Indiana Tech 5 ND22 Syracuse 6th place 5 in N ND 16 Case CCA Tournament 11 This year ' s foil team is represented by (top to bottom) John Lauer- man (20-19), Jerry Johnson (29-12) and Jim Russomano (33-7). Members of the winningest weapons team are Jim Jock (33-7), John Kearns (13-9) and Ron Farrow (32-6). 3(1 First Row: Charles Duggan, Tom Lee, Dan Clancy, Pat Patout, John Lauerman, Gerry Meyer, Pete Giamo, and Terry Johnson. Second Row: Bill Vivado, Norb Spitzer, Jim Radde, Ted Bares, Erroll Carroll, Jack Wursta, Charles Petrungaro, Klaus Muller-Bergh, and Ted DeBaene. Third Row: Assistant Coach Mike DeCicco, Ken Witte, Pat Green, Jim Russomano, Jim Brogan, Captain Dick Fagon, John Dearns, Jack Ronayne, Ron Farrow, Jim Jock, Coach Walter Langford. In Sabre the Irish count on Gerry Meyer (24-11) and Pat Green (21-14). and score. SEQUENCE TO TOUCH: Thrust Coach Fallen briefs his starting eight, Pivonka, O ' Con- nor, Rankin, Buclek, Day, Moore, Saschel, and Henzy. Captain Bob Pivonka SEQUENCE TO PIN: Encounter WRESTLING Grapplers Enjoy Successful Seaso take down . . . and then the pin. College wrestling, the sport which pits men of equal weight against each other to determine the more skillful, is on the rise on an intercollegiate basis. Quite unlike professional wrestling, its most important elements are a knowledge of basic moves and their counter-moves, agility, speed, balance, endurance and strength. Here at Notre Dame, wrestling achieved varsity status three years ago. The squad of 1957- ' 58, coached by Tom Fallen and captained by Bob Pivonka, chalked up a seven victory two defeat season. In doing so, the matmen racked up a win- ning streak of six consecutive matches, beginning with an opening 18-11 victory over Findlay College and including two shutouts. They placed fourth, tying Illinois Normal, in the annual Wheaton Invitational Tournament. The team make-up consists of eight weight classifications: 123, 130, 137, 147, 157, 167, 177 pounds and heavyweight. Coach Fallen speaks optimistically of the future, noting he loses only five men through graduation and has a group of highly prospective juniors and sophomores returning next winter. ND OPP 18 Findlay 11 23 Navy Pier 5 29 Western Michigan 3 20 Miami (Ohio) 5 28 Wayne 26 Chicago 4 Western Illinois 24 23 Marquette 3 9 Wheaton 19 4th in Wheaton Invitational Kneeling: Pivonka, Saschel, Day, Rankin, Sundstrom, Finlay, and Moore. Standing: Coach Fallon, Henzy, O ' Connor, Budek, Assistant Coach Fucci, Larson, Armstrong, Reed, McFadden, and Manager Fox. 231 Competing in the 200 yard butterfly event are freshmen Tony Haske and John Fagan. Best time in this event was registered by Haske with 2:36. An all freshmen group composed of Bill Cronin, Cris Lund, Mike Mahaney, and Gene Witchger represent the Irish in the 400 yard freestyle relay which best a time of 3:43. First Row: Coach Gil Burdick, Paul Chestnut, Bob Croha, John Fagan, Dick Dunn, Tony Haske. Second Row: Brother Louis, Pat Clark (manager), Jerry Pope, Jim Garrity, Paul Kerwin, Gene Jordon, Les Duffy, Frank Dinger, Tom Jordon, Ed McAnaney, Tom Londrigon, Father Pelton, C.S.C. (moderator). Third Row: Clyde Hightower, Bill Cronin, Jim Hilliard, Gene Witchger, Cris Lund, Steve Sauer, Mike Mahaney, Paul Zika, Frank McGraw, George May, Captain Dick Nagle. Paul Zika and Jim Garrity position themselves for the 200 yard backstroke while recording times of 2:28 and 2:25 accordingly. SWIMMING Oilmen Look Good In Third Year Against toughest opposition yet posed, Notre Dame ' s Swimming Club chalked up its third victorious season in as many year ' s competition. Led by few seniors and many freshmen the mermen compiled a six win-five defeat record while taking second against 14 teams in the Midwest Invitational Meet and third place in the Loyola University Relays. The old front line of Londrigon, May, Garrity and Nagle were given added strength this year with sophomore diver Paul Chestnut and fleet group of freshmen sprinters composed of Mahaney, Witchger, Cronin, and Haske. But no group will concede success without attributing much of it to their coach. To this young swimming club was given that neces- sary training and encouragement by Coach Gil Burdick and team mod- erator Father Robert Pelton, C.S.C. All meets were based on competition in a medley relay, several dis- tance freestyle events, diving backstroke, breaststroke, butterfly, and a freestyle relay. Coach Burdick in scheduling the same opponents for 1958- ' 59 compe- tition, asserts prospects for another successful season are bright, with no front line swimmers being lost through graduation. Junior captain Dick Nagel views the achievement of varsity status next year with monograms being awarded as the club ' s major goal. Looking on toward their third straight winning season are Coach Gil Burdick and Captain Dick Nagle. In their third year as Irish mermen are 220 (time, 2:22) and 440 (time, 5:22) freestyler Tom Londrigon and 200 (time, 2:45) yard breaststroker George May. ND, 44; Central Mich., 42 ND, 61; Kent State U., 25 ND, 37; Central Mich., 48 ND, 48; Chicago U., 38 ND, 27; Ohio U., 59 ND, 57; Western 111., 29 ND, 22; Bowling Green, 64 ND, 53; Western Mich., 33 ND, 47; Loyola U., 39 ND, 39; North Central, 47 ND, 36; Indianap. A.C., 50 Third Place in Loyola University Relays Second Place in Midwest Invitational Meet Displaying consistent poise throughout the season is sophomore Paul Chestnut who won nine first places and two second places in duel competition while taking second in the Midwest Invitational Meet. The 1958 version of the Notre Dame Tennis Team from left to right: Manager Frank Fox, Charles Stephens, Neil Mandell, Dick Sokolovske, Art Campanaro, Pete Heinbecker, Dee Stevenson, Tom Banchoff, Tom Burke, Tony Gonzales, Chuck Vanoncini, Hector Cabello, Sergio Gorza, Captain Ron Schoenberg, and Coach Tom Fallon. TENNIS Young Team Undefeated Early In Season Indications of a successful year for a young Irish tennis team have presented themselves in the way of five victories and no losses. In the lone tournament play of the now-young season the netmen placed second in the Chicago Collegiate Indoor Tournament. Number one man for the Irish this year is junior Max Number one man for the Irish and 17th in the country ' s amateur standings is Max Brown. Brown, currently ranked 17th in the country ' s amateur standin; The remainder of the singles team has Captain Ron Schoenberg as the number two man, Sergio Garza in third position, and Hector Cabello and Chuck Vanoncini in fourth and fifth notch. In the doubles Brown and Schoenberg are the number one team wh ile Charlie Stephens and Vanoncini form the number , two combination. Those teams which the Irish will face during the remainder of the season will be Michigan State, Northwestern, Western Michigan, Purdue, Indiana, and Iowa. Looking forward to another power-loaded schedule is Coach Tom Fallon and Captain Ron Schoenberg. This doubles combination of Hector Ca- bello and Sergio Garza is also ND ' s third and fourth men in singles competition. GOLF Outlook Bright For Irish Linksmen The golf team has the best possible prospects for 1958, as the first team is composed entirely of returning mono- gram men. Besides co-captains Joe Grace and Charlie Thurn, the number one unit includes Michigan Amateur Champ Lloyd Syron, and University-wide champ Tom Garside. Backing up this group and presenting fine prospects for the future are five good juniors and four excellent sophomores. Golf Coach Father George Holderith, C.S.C., is very enthusiastic about the outlook for the season, but acknowledges that competition will be strong, especially from the eight Big Ten schools Notre Dame faces. The team plays five triangular matches between April 19 and May 19. Co-captains Joe Grace and Charlie Thurn with coach Fr. Holderith The squad: Standing, T. Lally, S. Lorenz, M. Carrol, J. Mrus, J. Grace, D. Williams, T. Garside, C. Thurn, L. Syron, Fr. Holderith, G. Vondran, D. Nead. Kneeling, G. Webster, J. Kroupp, C. Flanagan. r f I to A BOWLING Keglers Finish 3rd In Midwest League The 1958 Bowling Team finished third among the six teams in the Midwest Intercollegiate Bowling League. The league scores compre- hensively, the total points for all matches being added to determine the championship. The Irish amassed a total of 20.5 points to finish behind Loyola and DePaul, the half being a tie. Needing only seven points out of eleven in their last match of the season against Loyola to clinch second place, the rollers were victims of that nemesis of all athletes, an off day. Notre Dame ' s bowlers gave a good accounting of themselves this year with Captain Joe Grace leading the team with a game average of 184.5. Following close behind were Torn Jablonski with 180, Hank DeCalume 177, Lew Solomon 176, Virg Minnick 174, Jim Trino 172 and John Curran 171. The team average for 200 games was 177.8. High game for Notre Dame was held by DeCalume with 247. Jablonski bowled the highest five game series with 1043. Coach Speed Sheehan ' s boys still face the 10th annual tournament at St. Joseph ' s, Collegeville, In- diana, in April where league honors will be decided. Members of the 1958 Bowling Team are: Captain Joe Grace, Virg Minnick, Tom Jablonski, John Curran, Lew Solomon, Hank DeCalume, and Jim Trino. GYMNASTICS Need For Coaeh Unanswered; Schedule Cancelled The Notre Dame Gymnastics Club, which held fine pros- pects at the beginning of the winter, ran into one insurmount- able problem: the inability to find a coach. Because of this, their previously approved schedule was cancelled. However, the group continued to practice under the direction of the Gymnastics Club president, Jim Brunot. Backing him in his effort to keep the club together were Vice-President Ed Lahey, 236 Secretary Bill Anderson, and Treasurer Ray Williams. Although next year ' s gymnastics future is still uncertain, there is a firm foundation for a good team in returning men Ed Lahey, Rog Brunelli, Wes Newmyer and John Colisk. These men have the makings of going far if they have a coach to give them the expert guidance that this sport of precision demands. SAILING Fall Season Brings Regatta Honors To Irish Skippers Consistent with Notre Dame Sailing Teams of the past, this year ' s crew of skippers made another excellent showing of skillful sailing and intelligent tactics. In Fall competition Notre Dame got off to a mediocre start by placing fourth out of nine at the Wayne State Invitational. However, led by senior skippers Lou Morgon, Ron Meissner, Tim Rice, Bernie D ' AImedia and Ray Nelson the Irish came on strong to sweep all honors at the Purdue Regatta and later to win her own regatta at Eagle Lake. In their fourth and final encounter Notre Dame placed third out of the twelve top colleges representing both the Middlewest and the East in Chicago ' s Belmont Harbor. The Spring sailing season should prove equally as successful as once again the Irish skippers meet many of the top-ranking sailing teams in the country. First Row: Lee Gorman (vice commodore), Mickey Pavia (fleet captain), Dan Schuster (secretary), Joe Boland (commodore) and Dick Kienast (treasurer). Second Row: John Kroha, Denny McGovern, Bob Mathews, Kevin Curran, Joe Goetz, John Gaffney, Jack Devanney, and Terry Hutton. Third Row: Tim Rice, Ron Meissner, and Lou Morgon. BENGAL BOUTS Boland and Shulsen Receive Bengal Awards The 27th annual Bengal Bouts, often termed college boxing ' s most outstanding fights, were held in the field- house on March 24th, 26th and 28th. The Bengals, so called because their proceeds are sent to the Bengal Missions in India, have been sponsored by the Notre Dame Knights of Columbus since 1946. Promoter Jerry Wells and his committee this year named Joe Boland, Notre Dame Football Network sports announcer, as the recipient of The Man Who Has Con- tributed Most to Boxing in the Past Year Award. In past years this annual award has been given to such other well-known figures as Carmen Basilio and Rocky Marciano. The bout of the evening saw heavyweight Dick Shul- sen knockout Norm Odyniec in 1:42 of the first round. Shulsen was later given the trophy as the outstanding Bengal Boxer. Preliminary to the bouts Coach Dominic Nappy Napolitano selected fighters who showed most promise as being crowd pleasers. His judgment was based upon physical condition, knowledge of boxing fundamentals and uniform weight pairings. The bouts themselves consisted of three two-minute rounds in eight weight divisions from 120 Ibs. to heavyweight. All of the boxers are under the careful training and guidance of Dominic Nappy Napolitano. Promoter Jerry Wells presents to Joe Boland The Man Who Has Contributed Most to Boxing in the Past Year Award. ILauret. WINNERS OF THE 1958 BENGAL BOUTS 120 Ib. Weight Division Ray Williams 127 Ib. Weight Division Dennis Landry 139 Ib. Weight Division Ross Franco 147 Ib. Weight Division Ed Ricciuti 157 Ib. Weight Division Bill Moore 161 Ib. Weight Division John Steinberg 167 Ib. Weight Division Bill Brelsford 177 Ib. Weight Division Jerry Baugh Junior Heavyweight Division Pat Healy Heavyweight Division Dick Shulsen Receiving the Most Outstanding Boxer of the Bengal Bouts Award from Joe Boland is heavyweight Dick Shulsen. ' ' BC Hr shoot 7 - INTERHALL Champions of the interhall football title are (left to right) Jim Parker, Ed O ' Donnell (manager), Joe Cooper and Al Chonko, (right side bottom to top) George Goodwin, John Kelly, Pat Heenan, Chuck Eaves, Ed O ' Connell, Tom Martin, Ed Cornelia, Dick Lauret, Tom Brinkworth, Jerry Hofacre, Terry Kaminski, Paul Commings, Jim Cronin, and John Frost. Stanford Hall Captures Campus Football Title Stanford Hall started its football history with an out- standing championship team. Dominating the East League, they went undefeated and unscored upon in all their games, however, being forced into a 0-0 tie by third ranked Breen-Phillips. They captured the championship by dominating Off-Campus 13-0, keeping the western champions from penetrating their 45 yard line. Stanford showed a well-balanced attack, scoring once on pass plays and again on a long ground drive. The team played well with Ed Cornelia and Al Chonko shining on offense and Jerry Hofacre and Tom Brinkworth standing forth on defense. It was definitely a case of the have and the have-nots in the East League where Keenan (5-1-0) and B-P (4-1-1) were right up there in back of Stanford. Zahm (2-4-0), St. Edwards, Farley, and Cavanaugh (all 1-5) were their targets. The West League was a different story, with Alumni (4-0-3) and Off-Campus (5-1-1) settling for a tie, which Off-Campus won in the playoff. Most improved team of either league was Morrissey (5-2-0), who was dropped to third on a one point loss to Off-Campus. Dillon (4-2-0) also was strong. Holding up the other end of the statistics were Badin (3-2-3), who beat Off-Campus, Pangborn (1-4-2), and Lyons (1-6) and Howard (0-5-2) in a last place tie. Windy City Boys Take Campus Basketball Honors A consistently good game by the Chicago C ampus Club I made the difference as they ran down the speedy Milwaukee I Club in the Interhall-All Campus Championships, 54-37. To reach the finals they in turn had eliminated the Minnesota and I Cincinnati Clubs. After the Chicago Club had built up a 23 to 13 advantage I at half time, an explosive Milwaukee fast break and some deadly shooting narrowed the margin to seven, as both clubs I piled up points. However, the Milwaukeans couldn ' t maintain their own pace and soon their shooting percentage was beaten down. The Chicago Club went on to stuff 18 points in the third period. This cinched the game. High men for Chicago were DeNardo and Sullivan, with 21 and 10 points respec- tively while for Milwaukee, Just and Vida were high with 10 points apiece. The Interhall League actually consists of geographical clubs and campus clubs besides the various hall teams. This year there were 84 teams in 16 leagues. Members of the winning Chicago team I are Jack Revord, Tim Sullivan, Steve ' Powers, Bill O ' Bryan, Chuck O ' Toole, Phil Prassus, Mike Hanrahan, and Bon DeXardo. TRIBUTE ... a special tribute to that ' hidden weapon ' an which never waned during the dark days ich burns ever brighter as the need increases. Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. Executive Vice-President Ife. the Seniors . m 1 COLLEGE ARTS LETTERS EDWARD F. ABSTETAR, C.S.C. RICHARD A. ADAMY Bachelor of Am Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Buffalo, N. Y. Dean ' s Lilt Kampus Keglers Third Order of St. Francis Bl.lHB DONALD D. ADRIAN Bachelor of Arts White River, S. D. A.S.C.E.-Sec. Dean ' s List JOHN M. AIRMAN Bachelor of Arts Phoenix, Ariz. C.C.D.-Pres. Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country CLEMENS R. AITA Bachelor of Arts Nashville, Tenn. University Choir ALFRED S. ALLEN Bachelor of Arts Winnetka, 111. 244 WILLIAM L. ANDERSON, JR. DONALD J. ANDRYSIAK Bachelor of Arts Houston, Tex. Bachelor of Arts Wyandotte, Mich. Kampus Keglers Aesculapians ROBERT J. ANSPACH Bachelor of Arts Eakersfield, Cal. Pre-Law Club Sociology Club JAMES W. ARTZ Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. Dean ' s List Economics Roundtable Villagrt-Sie. RUDOLPH A. BAMONTI Bachelor of Arts Chicago Heights, 111. Propeller Club Italian Club I wil, EDWARD J. BANKS Bachelor of Arts Suten Island, N. Y. Varsity Wrestling Kampus Keglers JAMES M. BARR Bachelor of Arts Columbus, Ohio Monogram Club Student Athletic Manager Sociology Club PETER C. BARRETT Bachelor of Fine Arts South Bend, Ind. Knights of Columbus Art Guild University Theater FREDERICK H. BAUMER, C.S.C. LAWRENCE J. BECKER Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Milwaukee, Wis. Sociology Club Student Athletic Manager Kampus Keglers MICHAEL E. BENCHOFF Bachelor of Arts Salem, 111. Economics Roundtable Dean ' s List Freshman Basketball JAMES T. BERRY Bachelor of Arts Shelby, Ohio Dean ' s List ROBERT BERTHIAUME, C.S.C. LAWRENCE F. BIEBUYCK Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Dujarie Choir Bachelor of Fine Arts South Bend, Ind. Art Guild Gymnastics Team Cadet Club JOHN W. BIRK Bachelor of Arts Louisville, Ky. University Choir Press Club Camera Club ARTHUR H. BLAKESLEE Bachelor of Arts Charleston, W. Va. HAROLD A. BLANTON Bachelor of Arts Sikeston, Mo, Scholastic Irish Club CHARLES F. BLAVAT, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Dujarie Choir LAWRENCE J. BOLL Bachelor of Arts Farmersville, 111. Sociology Club Knights of Columbus ROSWELL BOTTUM, JR. Bachelor of Arts Rapid City, So. Dak. Varsity Debate Team So. Dak. Club-Vice-Pres. JAMES L. BOYD Bachelor of Arts Saginaw, Mich. Political Science Academy.. JEROME M. BRADY Bachelor of Arts Idaho Falls, Idaho Dean ' s List Sophomore Class Pres. Student Body Pres. JOHN A. BRES Bachelor of A rts Detroir, Mich. HENRY L. BRETTING Bachelor of Arts Ashland, Wis. Varsity Baseball Monogram Club CRESCENT J. BRIDE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Rockville, Md. Sophomore Class Vice-Pres. Wash.-Md.-Va. Club-Pres. Sports Publicity- Asst. Dir. JAMES T. BRUNOT Bachelor of Arts Richmond, Va. Bengal Bouts Gymnastic Club ROBERT B. BRZEZINSKI Bachelor of Arts Dearborn, Mich. Band Knights of Columbus DAVID F. BUCKLEY Bachelor of Arts Bellows Falls, Vt. THOMAS A. BUJNOWSKI Bachelor of Arts Linden, N. J. Varsity Baseball Monogram Club Phy. Ed. Club 245 JOSEPH T. BUMBLEBURG Bachelor of Arts Lafayette, Ind. Dome Editor Economics Roundtable Hall Council JEROME T. BURKE Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Political Science Academy JOHN D. BURNS Bachelor of Arts Condon, Oregon Varsity Track Varsity Cross Country Monogram Club WILLIAM I. BUSCEMI Bachelor of Arts West Jefferson, Ohio Knights of Columbus Political Science Academy WILLIAM F. BUTLER Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. RORERT E. BYRNES, III Bachelor of Arts Clarksburg, W. Va. Glee Club Student Activities Court ROBERT B. CAIRA Bachelor of Arts Nahant, Mass. Dean ' s List W.S.N.D. JOHN M. CALLAHAN Bachelor of Arts Hadley, Mass. Speech Club Dean ' s List Int ' l Relations Club RALPH V. CAPASSO, JR. Bachelor of Arts South Orange, N. J. Band Semper Fidelis Society Sociology Club ANDREW R. CARNAZOLA Bachelor of Arts Petaluma, Cal. Scholastic Cal. Club-Sec. Sociology Club JOHN G. CARNEY Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. Pre-Law Club Kampus Keglers JOHN T. CARPENTER Bachelor of Arts Plainfield, N. J. Political Set. Academy Pres, Semper Fidelis Society RICHARD L. CASEY Bachelor of Arts Lansing, 111. Economics Roundtable Speech Club ARTHUR L. CASO Bachelor of Arts Elmhurst, 111. i Dean ' s List Naval Institute NROTC Drill Team WILLIAM B. CHESSON Bachelor of Arts Steubenville, Ohio W.S.N.D. -Sports Dir, Dean ' s List University Theater . Pep Rally in preparation for the Pittsburgh game. JAMES L. CHRIST, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. ALFRED F. CIRILLO Bachelor of Science Baltimore, Md. Pby. Ed. Club THOMAS J. CLIFTON Bachelor of Arts Southbury, Conn. Conceri Band Glee Club 246 THOMAS M. CLUSSERATH Bachelor of Arts Fort Wayne, Ind. Varsity Debate Team fort Wayne Club-Pres. THEODORE J. COLLINS Bachelor of Arts Waitsburg, Wash. Int ' l Relations Club Dean ' s List Economics Roundtable ROBERT A. COLAIZZI, JR. J. DUANE CONNOLLY, JR. DENNIS D. CONWAY Bachelor of Arts Royal Oak, Mich. W.S.N.D. Bachelor of Arts Baltimore, Md. Dean ' s List Wranglers ToastmastersVice-Pres. Bachelor of Arts Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. C.C.D. Int ' l Relations Club Dean ' s List THOMAS H. COOK Bachelor of Arts Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Glee Club A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus DONALD J. CORBETT Bachelor of Arts Rochester, N. Y. Political Sci. Academy Sec. Student Senate Assoc. Editor Dome THOMAS P. CORCORAN Bachelor of Arts Oakland, Cal. Dean ' s List Economics Roundtable Pre-Law Club JOHN W. CRILLY Bachelor of Arts Oak Park, 111. Varsity Baseball P re-Law Club FRANCIS M. CRINELLA Bachelor of Arts Petaluma, Cal. Dome Sociology Club Italian Club HAROLD C. CRONIN, C.S.C JOHN D. CROSBY Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts Merrill, Wis. Sociology Club Wis. Club-Vice-Pres. Psychology Club FRANK E. CRUMLEY Bachelor of Arts Fort Worth, Tex. Debate Club Speech Club Swimming Club GERALD T. CURRY Bachelor of Arts Freeport, N. Y. Political Science Academy Junior Prom. THOMAS H. CURRY Bachelor of Arts Syracuse, N. Y. Knights of Columbus Sociology Club Kampus Keglers JAMES H. DAILEY Bachelor of Arts Burlington, Iowa Glee Club Knights of Columbus Economics Roundtable ROBERT E. DALEY Bachelor of Arts Wilmington, Del. Del. Valley Club-Vice-Pres. Varsity Track University Theater STEPHEN D. DAVIS, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Band Dujarie Choir THOMAS I. DAVIS, CS.C Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Seminary Choir CHARLES J. DAY Bachelor of Arts Hershey, Pa. Dean ' s List Varsity Wrestling WILFRED J. DECANIO Bachelor of Arts Sanger, Cal. Irish Air Society JOHN T. DEE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Elkhart, 111. Third Order of St. Francis Sociology Club RICHARD J. DEELY Bachelor of Arts Little Neck, N. Y. Economics Roundtable RONALD L. DENARDO Bachelor of Arts Bloom ington. 111. Varsity Footbalt 247 JAMES J. DENN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. WILLIAM F. DE$ETA Bachelor of Arts Englewood, N. J. University Theater RICHARD W. DEVINE Bachelor of Science Pleasantville, N. Y. Phy. Ed. Club Freshman Basketball ROBERT T. DEVINE Bachelor of Arts Glenolden, Pa. Varsity Basketball Monogram Club PETER F. DEVITO Bachelor of Arts Staten Island, N. Y. Varsity Baseball Dean ' s List The Juggler PETER J. DODGE Bachelor of Arts Washington, D. C. University Theater - JAMES W. DOHRENWEND JOHN E. DONAHUE Bachelor of Arts Scarsdale, N. Y. A.S.M.E. Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Knights of Columbus Kampus Keglers Varsity Baseball FRANCIS T. DRAINE Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Political Science Academy Varsity Debate Team Vnirersity Theater JAMES J. DUNNIGAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts Hamburg, N. Y. Sociology Club Aesculapians GEP DURENBERGER Bachelor of Arts Redwood Falls, Minn. Student Senate N.S.A. Representative JOSEPH F. DWYER Bachelor of Arts University City, Mo. Dean ' s List Economics Roundtable ROBERT J. EARLY Bachelor of Arts Indianapolis, Ind. Scholastic W.S.N.D. THOMAS A. EDWARDS Bachelor of Arts Pueblo, Colo. Colo. Club Sec. -Treas. Scholastic JEROME C. ESPER, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Seminary Choir RICHARD M. FAGON Bachelor of Arts Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Varsity Fencing Capt. Monogram Club DONALD J. FALEY Bachelor of Science Princeton, 111. Varsity Track Monogram Club Phy. Ed. Club WILLIAM E. FANNING Bachelor of Arts Wauwatosa, WIs. Dean ' s List Kampus Keglers THOMAS A. FARRELL, JR. Bachelor of Arts South Orange, N. J. 248 JAMES B. FEENEY Bachelor of Arts Janesville, Wis. Glee Club-Sec. University Theater FRANK J. FEIGL Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Y.C.S.-Sec. Physics Club W.S.N.D. ROBERT L. FERRANTE Bachelor of Arts New York, N. Y. Press Club JOSEPH D. FERRONE Bachelor of Arts Newton Center, Mass. Dean ' s List W.S.N.D. Blue Circle JAMES B. FINNAN Bachelor of Arts Mojave, Cal. Band GERALD H. FISHER Bachelor of Arts Langley AFB, Va. ROTC Drill Team CHARLES J. Fiss Bachelor of Arts Oshkosh, Wis. Knights of Columbus Freshman Basketball MICHAEL J, FITZPATRICK Bachelor of Arts Los Angeles, Cal. Scholastic Knights of Columbus Press Club JAMES F. FLANIGAN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Seminary Choir JOHN J. FLANAGAN Bachelor of Arts South Orange, N. J. Tri-County ClubPres. Knights of Columbus MICHAEL J. FOGARTY Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Irish Club Sociology Cltib T,Mo, rUjft I rat JOHN M. FOLEY Bachelor of Arts Longmeadow, Mass. N.C.A. Stud y Commission Co-Chairman JOSEPH F. FOREMAN Bachelor of Arts Toronto, Ont. Monogram Club Press Club THOMAS J. FORSTER Bachelor of Artl Wilmette, 111. University Theater C.C.D. A. REMY FRANSEN, JR. Bachelor of Arts New Orleans, La. Int ' l Relations Club Dean ' s List Student Court ROBERT J. FURGESON Bachelor of Arts Wanaque, N. J. Glee Club Varsity Football Irish Club GERALD M. GALLIGER Bachelor of Arts Xenia, Ohio Louis P. GARZETTA Bachelor of Arts Staten Island, N. Y. Sociology Club Aesculapians GERALD F. GENOVESE Bachelor of Arts Crete, 111. Sociology Club Knights of Columbus EDWARD P. GIEBUTOWSKI, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Dujarie Choir GABRIEL J. GILLOTTI Bachelor of Arts Geneva, N. Y. WARREN S. GINDA Bachelor of Arts Carteret, N. J. Aesculapians Glee Club JOHN W. GLAVIN Bachelor of Arts Scottsville, N. Y. ScholasticSports Ed. Rochester Club Sec. ROTC Drill Team GABRIEL J. GOMES Bachelor of Arts Ramna, Dace, East Pakistan GREGORY A. GREEN, C.S.C. WILLIAM B. GRIFFITH Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Seminary Choir Bachelor of Arts Smithfield. Tex. Dean ' s List Varsity Tract Debate Club WILLIAM L. GUINAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts San Francisco, Cal. Dome Knights of Columbus RICHARD J. GUTER Bachelor of Arts Charleston. W. Va. W. Va. Club-Vice-Pres. Sociology Club Psychology Club THOMAS C. HAAS Bachelor of Arts Richland Center, Wis. W.S.N.D. Economics Roundtable Sailing Club 249 ERNEST V. HABERKERN Bachelor of Arts University City, Mo. Dean ' s List Y.C.S. What was it you liked about the fourth floor? BUCK A. HARRISS Bachelor of Arts Fort Worth, Texas Irish Air Society Press Club JOSEPH J. HALISKY Bachelor of Arts Montebello, Cal. Cal. Club-Sec. University Choir Freshman Football LYNN R. HANKES Bachelor of Arts Aurora, 111. Dean ' s List AFROTC Drill Team Knights of Columbus PATRICK N. HART, C.S.C Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Seminary Choir ROBERT J. HART, C.S.C Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Indiana Dujarie Choir VICTOR V. HART Bachelor of Arts Glencoe, 111. GERALD W. HAYES Bachelor of Arts Montclair, N. J. Tri-County Club-Pres. JOHN M. HECKARD Bachelor of Arts Canton, 111. Geology Club PATRICK A. HEFFERMAN Bachelor of Arts Wilmette, III. Dean ' s List University Theater W.S.N.D. JOSEPH R. HEIMOSKI Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Scholastic Asst. Ed. Naval Institute V .P . Irish Pennant Ed. JOHN F. HENNEDY Bachelor of Arts Clearwater, Fla. Dean ' s List Y.C.S. LAWRENCE J. HENRY, C.S.C Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. 250 MICHAEL W. HERB Bachelor of Arts Vancouver, B. C. Glee Club University Theater Pre-Law Club WILLIAM T. HICKEY Bachelor of Arts Hightstown, N. J. P.E.M. Club Irish Club-Pres. Freshman Football CHARLES M. HICKMAN Bachelor of Arts Oak Park, 111. Glee Club Student Senate Treas. W.S.N.D. CHARLES J. HIMMELBERG Ph.D. in Mathematics Notre Dame, Indiana JOHN C. HIRSCHFELD Bachelor of Arts Champaign, 111. Blue Circle Varsity Debate Team Knights of Columbus JOHN H. HOGAN Bachelor of Arts Cheshire, Conn. Economics Roundtable WILLIAM D. HOHMANN Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. JOHN G. HOUGH Bachelor of Arts Oshkosh, Wis. Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus Economics Roundtable ROBERT E. HOULIHAN Bachelor of Arts Cortland, N. Y. EDMUND B. HOURIGAN, JR. Bachelor of Arts Closter, N. J. Freshman Basketball Economics Roundtable Student Senate CONRAD T. HUBNER Bachelor of Arts San Francisco, Calif. Int ' l Relations Club Knights of Columbus RUSSELL J. HUFF, CS.C Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Dulac-Ed. Head of Cathecatics PATRICK E. HUGHES Bachelor of Arts Los Angeles, Cal. BRUCE T. HUOT Bachelor of Arts Kankakee, 111. Varsity Golf Scholastic VP.S.N.D.- Asst. Sports Dir. EDWARD A. IANNI Bachelor of Arts New Castie, Del. Third Order of St. Francis Italian Club Del. Valley Club-Treat. MARION W. ISBELL, JR. Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Irish Air Society Irish Club Economics Roundtable DAVID H. JANDA Bachelor of Arts Danville, Cal. Glee Club Knights of Columbus It ii JOSEPH C. JEZIORSKI Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. Sociology Club Villagers-Sec. RUSSELL E. JONES Bachelor of Arts Rochester, Mich. ROBERT T. JUNGELS Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Psychology Club DANIEL Q. KANE, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Dujarie Choir DAVID L. KARNATH Bachelor of Arts Kenmore, N. Y. Dean ' s List The Juggler Scholastic DANIEL E. KAVANAUGH Bachelor of Arts Kalamazoo, Mich. JOHN T. KEARNS Bachelor of Arts Champaign, 111. Dean ' s List Cadet Club Varsity Fencing Team L. EDMUND KELLOGG Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. Political Science Academy P re-Law Club ROBERT J. KELLY Bachelor of Arts Bloomsburg, Pa. Bloomsburg ClubPres. Freshman Cross Country EDWARD J. KENNEDY, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. HAROLD G. KILDUFF Bachelor of Arts Humboldt, Tenn. C.C.D. Dean ' s List ROGER J. KILEY Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. Varsity Football Bengal Bouts Semper Fidelis Society 251 JOSEPH B. KILLIAN Bachelor of Arts Akron, Ohio Third Order of St. Francis STEPHEN A. KOSANA Bachelor of Science South Bend, Ind. Phy. Ed. Club-Vice-Pres. Dean ' s List JEROME F. KRAUSS Bachelor of Arts Pennsville, N. J. Y.C.S. Third Order of St. Francis Band DAVID L. KUBAL Bachelor of Arts Lombard, 111. Scholastic Sophomore Cotillion Freshman Frolic EDWARD J. LAMASSE, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JOHN A. LARKIN Bachelor of Arts Loogootee, Ind. Glee Club Concert Band THOMAS M. LAZOR Bachelor of Arts Chagrin Falls, Ohio FRANK W. LEAHY Bachelor of Arts Long Beach, Ind. WILLIAM LEININGER Bachelor of Arts Marquette, Mich. Dean ' s List Physics Club JOSEPH J. LENGERMANN, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JAMES N. LENOX Bachelor of Arts St. Clair Shores, Mich. Scholastic EUGENE R. LEYVAL Bachelor of Arts Sherman Oaks, Cal. University Theater Glee Club EDMUND P. LIKAR Bachelor of Science Houston, Pa. Phy. Ed. Club CYRIL E. LINDEMANN Bachelor of Arts Kenosha, Wis. Press Club SAMUEL A. LITZENBERGER Bachelor of Arts Durham, Pa. Political Science Academy Pre-Law Club Third Order of St. Francis STANLEY A. LORENS, JR. Bachelor of Arts Galion, Ohio Golf Team Psychology Club AUBREY C. LEWIS Bachelor of Arts Montclair, N. J. Varsity Track Varsity Football Monogram Club THOMAS E. LYNCH, JR. Bachelor of Arts Rumson, N. J. Dean ' s List Economics Roundtable CORNEAL J. MACK Bachelor of Arts Washington, D. C. Irish Club 252 JOSEPH W. MADDEN Bachelor of Arts River Forest, 111. Political Science Academy Mardi Gras Committee Freshman Track JOHN E. MAGUIRE Bachelor of Fine Arts Wilmette, 111. Monogram Club Varsity Baseball Irish Club WILLIAM G. MALECK Bachelor of Arts Antioch. 111. THOMAS J. MALONEY, JR. THOMAS V. MARTIN Bachelor of Arts Glendale, Cal. Knights of Columbus Bachelor of Arts Columbus, Ohio Dean ' s List Columbus Club-Treas. A.B. Advisory Council-Sec, t (M P ,R Jttj ' FREDERICK S. MASLANKOWSKI JOHN M. MATHEWS Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Kansas City, Mo. Third Order of St. Francis Press Club-Vice-Pres. GERALD W. MCCABE Bachelor of Arts Painesville, Ohio Pre-Law Club Economics Roundtable JOHN J. MCCARTHY Bachelor of Arts Lakewood, Ohio Aesculapians Third Order of St. Francis ROBERT D. MCCARTHY Bachelor of Science South Boston, Mass. Varsity Football Irish Club JOSEPH A. McCuE Bachelor of Arts Glen Head, N. Y. Glee Club Pre-Law Club-Prei. Senior Ball tEtB MI ' U t KlUI ; | PATRICK A. MCCULLOUGH Bachelor of Arts ' ! Chicago, 111. Dean ' s List Press Club Kampus Keglers CHARLES E. MCDERMOTT Bachelor of Science Bronx, N. Y. Dome Dean ' s List Student Athletic Manager JAMES L. MCDONALD Bachelor of Arts Cincinnati, Ohio Scholastic The Juggler JOSEPH A. MCDONNELL Bachelor of Fine Arts Detroit, Mich. THOMAS E. MCDYER Bachelor of Arts Philadelphia, Pa. Economics Roundlable Irish Club A.l.Ch.E. JOHN C. MC NLEY Bachelor of Arts Indianapolis, Ind. Varsity Football Bengal Bouts Itish Club ROBERT P. MCGOVERN Bachelor of Arts Jackson Heights, N. Y. Sociology Club Geology Club Knights of Columbus I STUART A. MCKEEVER Bachelor of Arts Port Chester, N. Y. W.S.N.D, Concert Band Lettermen Dance Band PAUL F. MCGRAW Bachelor of Arts Sherman, Tex. N.C.C.A. Y.C.S. N.F.C.C.S. HUGH J. McGuiRE Bachelor of Arts Flushing L. I., N. Y. Cheer Leader Gymnastics Club WILLIAM D. MCKEEVER Bachelor of Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Varsity Track Political Science Academy Knights of Columbus DAVID J. MCMAHON Bachelor of Arts Sayville L. I., N. Y. Mardi GrasGen. Chairman Blue Circle Glee Club Treat. Winter scene on the Notre Dame Campus. 253 JOHN F. MCMAHON Bachelor of Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Club- f ' res. Scholastic Press Club-Sec. DONALD L. MCMASTER Bachelor of Artl Wichita, Kan. JAMES J. MCNAMARA Bachelor of Arts Homewood, III. Irish Club Sailing Club C.C.D. Which way is St. Mary ' s? JEROME F. MCNAMARA Bachelor of Arts Oak Park , 111. Sociology Club Psychology Club DAVID L. MCSHANE Bachelor of Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Glee Club Press Club LAWRENCE J. MEDOW Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. EDWARD J. MEELL Bachelor of Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Dean ' s List Student Athletic Manager RICHARD R. MERCY Bachelor of Arts Yakima, Wash. EDWARD R. MILLER Bachelor of Arts St. Petersburg, Fla. Sociology Club JOHN N. MORELAND Bachelor of Arts Mason City, Iowa Political Science Academy JAMES R. MORRIS Bachelor of Science Quincy, III. WILLIAM J. MOTZ Bachelor of Arts North Kitchener, Ont. JAMES D. MRUS Bachelor of Arts Warren, Ohio Golf Team Psychology C ' ub Sociology Club 254 THOMAS J. MULCAHY Bachelor of Arts Coronado, Calif. Varsity Track Semper Fidelis Society Band LAWRENCE P. MURPHY Bachelor of Arts Bradford, Pa. Dean ' s List Glee Club Knights of Columbus LESTER F. MURPHY Bachelor of Arts Hammond, Ind. University Theater Bengal Bouts PETER C. MURPHY Bachelor of Arts Portland, Oregon W.S.N.D. Knights of Columbus RICHARD W. MURPHY Bachelor of Arts Milton, Mass. Bengal Bout Champ. Dean ' s List Pacific Northwest Clab-Pres. New England Club-Sec. THOMAS J. MURPHY, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JOHN J. MURRAY Bachelor of Arts Buffalo, N. Y. Bengal Bouts Phy. Ed. Club Freshman Baseball TIMOTHY J. MURTAUGH, III Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. JOHN T. MYSER Bachelor of Arts New York City, N. Y. Political Science Academy Minn. Club-Vice-Pres. JAMES H. NEARY, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. NICHOLAS J. NEIERS Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. RICHARD C. NINNEMAN Bachelor of Arts Toman, Wis. Dean ' s List Blue Ci rcle ARDEN L. NORTON Bachelor of Arts Cableskill, N. Y. DANIEL W. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Arts Queens Village. N. Y. Dome Scholastic RICHARD A. O ' BRIEN Bachelor of Fine Arts Barrington, 111. W.S.N.D. Y.C.S. NEIL P. O ' BRYAN Bachelor of Arts Kensington, Md. Irish Air Society Semper Fidelis Society W.S.N.D. JOHN F. O ' CONNOR Bachelor of Arts Chateaugay, N. Y. Third Order of St. Francis HARRY H. ODEM Bachelor of Arts Houston. Tex. Bengal Bouts JAMES F. O ' DONOGHUE, JR. GEORGE P. OESS Bachelor of Arts Lindenhurst, N. Y. University Theater Glee Club Int ' l Relations ClubTreas. Bachelor of Arts Adrian, Mich. Int ' l Relations Club Political Science Academy Dean ' s List JAMES D. O GRADY Bachelor of Arts Winnetka, 111. Political Science Academy THOMAS J. O ' REGAN Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. W.S.N.D. -Pro gram Dtr. Wranglers GEO RGE T. OSER Bachelor of Arts Bellaire, Tex. Dean ' s List C.A.S.C. Junior Prom CHARLES R. OTooLE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT P. PARNELL Bachelor of Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Dean ' s List Irish Club Scholastic ROBERT B. PAYNE Bachelor of Arts Waverly, N. Y. Cadet Club Knights of Columbus BERNARD A. PELLEGRINO JOSEPH H. PELLEGRINO Bachelor of Arts Hamden, Conn. Junior Class President Conn. ClubPres. Band Bachelor of Arts Hamden, Conn. Conn. ClubTreas. Jr. Parent-Son Weekend Committee MERRILL M. PHILLIPS Bachelor of Arts Utica, N. Y. 255 THOMAS M. PLONSKI Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. Glee Club ROBERT F. PORST Bachelor of Arts Sturgis, Mich. Knights of Columbus Dean ' s List Economics Club STEPHEN A. POWER Bachelor of Arts Lincoln, 111. Freshman Basketball Freshman Golf PHILIP G. PRASSAS Bachelor of Arts Wilmette, 111. Glee Club ALLAN P. FRAUGHT Bachelor of Arts West Roxbury, Mass. Economics Roundtable Sociology Club Knights of Columbus PHILIP J. PROSSER Bachelor of Arts Poland, Ohio ,: ' K niM ' $.! f l : . WILLIAM F. RACHAC Bachelor of Arts New Prague, Minn. Third Order of St. Francis Irish Air Society University Theater CHESTER L. RACHEL, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Dujarie Choir JOSEPH A. REAM Bachelor of Arts Fore Wayne, Ind. Knights of Columbus Student Athletic Manager Monogram Club JEROME E. REEDY Bachelor of Arts Sioux Falls, S. D. University Theater Dean ' s List Glee Club JOHN P. REISS Bachelor of Arts Sheboygan, Wis. JOHN T. RILEY Bachelor of Arts Thomasville, Ga. Blue Circle Press Club Knights of Columbus JOHN S. RIPPEY Bachelor of Arts Washington, D. C. W.S.N.D. DAVID M. ROBERTS Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. Varsity Baseball Economics Roundtable RALPH D. ROGERS Bachelor of Arts Oakland, Cal. Fourth down and two! JOACHIM ROZARIO, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. DONALD D. RUHL Bachelor of Arts St. Louis, Mo. JAY J. RYAN Bachelor of Arts Westfield, N. Y. Economics Roandtable Speech Club 256 THOMAS J. SANFACON Bachelor of Arts Paterson, N. J. Varsity Track Monogram Club Economics Roundtable DAVID W. SAXON, JR. Bachelor of Arts Memphis, Tenn. MICHAEL B. SCANLON Bachelor of Arts Kankakee, 111. Press Club JOSEPH D. SCHAEFER Bachelor of Arts Owatonna, Minn. Irish Air Society Propeller Club JAMES J. SCHERER Bachelor of Arts Griffith, Ind. W.S.N.D. -Continuity Dir. Press Club RAYMOND L. SCHMITT Bachelor of Arts Sioux City, Iowa Y.C.S. Sociology Club K am pus Kegiers LAWRENCE J. SCHNEIDER Bachelor of Arts Lansing, Mich. Debate Club MICHAEL A. SCHORK Bachelor of Arts Elyria, Ohio Dean ' s List Bookmen Club Aesculapians ROBERT H. SCHWENKER Bachelor of Arts Columbus, Ohio Student Senate ROBERT P. SECKLER Bachelor of Arts New York, N. Y. Debate Club Pre-Law Club ROBERT J. SENEGAL Bachelor of Science Newaygo, Mich. Dean ' s List Varsity Baseball Phy. Ed, Club-Treas. WILLIAM J. SENNOTT, III Bachelor of Arts Winnetka, 111. W.S.N.D. Irish Club DAVID J. SHANAHAN Bachelor of Arts Lima, Ohio Glee Club University Theater W.S.N.D. MICHAEL E. SHANNON Bachelor of Arts Bellaire, Tex. Economics Roundtable N.C.A.S.C. ROBERT F. SHANNON Bachelor of Arts Orlando, Fla. GEORGE G. SHELDON Bachelor of Arts San Diego, Cal. Scholastic Irish Club JOHN E. SHEPHERD Bachelor of Arts Sandusky, Ohio CHARLES D. SHERRER, C.S.C Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind, M.oreau Seminary Choir WILLIAM A. SIGLER Bachelor of Arts Omaha, Neb. W.S.N.D. Bookmen JAMES J. SIMONELLI Bachelor of Arts Stockton, Cal. Pre-Law Club Knights of Columbus ROBERT O. SIMONS Bachelor of Arts Pasadena, Cal. Sociology Club CHARLES A. SLOAN Bachelor of Arts Tulsa, Okla. Economics Roundtable ROBERT E. SLOTA Bachelor of Arts Berwyn, 111. Dean ' s List Y.C.S. RICHARD J. SLOTT Bachelor of Arts Mishawaka, Ind. 257 DENNIS F. SMITH, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. KEVIN C. SMITH Bachelor of Arts New Rochelle, N. Y. Knights of Columbus Speech Club WILLIAM H. SOISSON Bachelor of Arts Connellsville, Pa. MlLO SOLOMITE, JR. Bachelor of Arts Memphis, Tenn. Dean ' s List Gymnastics Club ROBERT F. SPAHN Bachelor of Arts Oak Park, 111. ANTHONY T. SPERANZA Bachelor of Arts Peterson, N. J. JOHN M. SPRUCE Bachelor of Arts Millinocket, Maine Sociology Club DENNIS J. STANTON Bachelor of Arts Gary, Ind. JOHN M. STECZYNSKI Bachelor of Fine Arts Chicago, 111. Third Order of St. Francis Dean ' s List Glee Club JAMES A. STEINTRAGER Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. Dean ' s List Scholastic News Ed. E.A.N.S.A.-Regional Vice- Chairman ALFRED C. STEFAN Bachelor of Arts Winnetka, 111. Dean ' s List Int ' l Relations Club Bengal Bouts Champ. JOHN E. SWEENEY Bachelor of Arts LaGrange Park. 111. Dean ' s List Aero Club E. LLOYD SYRON Bachelor of Arts Pontiac, Mich. Golf Team Sociology Club THOMAS A. THOMAS Bachelor of Arts Canton, Ohio WILLIAM W. TOMES, JR. Bachelor of Arts Evanston, 111. RICHARD C. TOOLE Bachelor of Arts Bloomfield, N. J. Economics Roundtable Cadet Club THOMAS L. TRACE Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. Irish Air Society Political Science Academy HAROLD J. TRAPP Bachelor of Arts Sycamore, 111. Varsity Baseball Varsity Football RONALD R. TRIPI, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. 258 WILLIAM J. TWOMBY Bachelor of Arts LaGrange, 111. Dean ' s List Y.C.S. Aero Club PAUL R. UNDERKOFLER Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Ga. Junior Class Vice-Pres. A.B. Advisory Council W.S.N.D. GEORGE VAN KULA Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. Blue Circle Dean ' s List V.S.N.D. MICHAEL J. VOELLBR Bachelor of Aril Poplar, Mont. Concert Band Band WILLIAM E. VONDRISKA, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. ROBERT D. VRANCKEN Bachelor of Fine Arts Charleston, W. Va. University Theater AFROTC Drill Team KIRK W. WAGENSELLER Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Economics Roundtable Kampus Keglers Freshman Track THOMAS M. WALL Bachelor of Arts White Plains, N. Y. N.C.A.S.C. Economics Roundtable JOHN A. WALSH, JR. Bachelor of Arts Kirkwood, Mo. Scholastic THOMAS D. WALSH Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. W.S.N.D. Wranglers VINCENT E. WEHBY Bachelor of Arts Nashville, Tenn. Political Science Academy RONALD E. WEIRS Bachelor of Arts Milwaukee, Wis. W.S.N.D. Sociology Club CHARLES P. WELSH, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. WILLIAM J. WERNER Bachelor of Arts Coldwater, Ohio Band EMMETT J. WHEALAN Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. Sociology Club PATRICK E. WHELAN Bachelor of Arts Glen Ridge, N. J. Irish Air Society GERALD J. WHITE Bachelor of Science Waukegan, 111. Phy. Ed. Club Irish Club JAMES M. WILHELM Bachelor of Arts Indianapolis, Ind. Knights of Columbus Sociology Club ROBERT J. WILLIAMSON Bachelor of Arts Kenmore, N. Y. Sociology Club Knights of Columbus DAVID C. WOLL Bachelor of Arts Washington, D. C. Bar-Bell Club BRYAN T. WOODS Bachelor of Arts Washington, D. C. Scholastic Wash.-Md.-Va. Club-Sec. Dean ' s List ROBERT J. ZAG, C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. tot DONALD P. ZEIFANG Bachelor of Arts Niagara Falls, N. Y. W.S.N.D. Scholastic University Theater DOMINICK A. ZURLO, JR. Bachelor of Arts Glen Falls, N. Y. U.N. Convention Delegate Y.C.S. 259 COllEGE OF COMMERCE MARTIN J. ALLEN, JR. B.S. in Commerce Grand Rapids, Mich. Head Football Manag er IVAN R. ALVAREZ B.S. in Commerce Managua, Nicaragua Propeller Club RONALD T. ALLEY B.S. in Commerce Rye, N. Y. Marketing Club Knights of Columbus Propeller Club ANDREW A. AMAN B.S. in Commerce Dayton, Ohio Dean ' s List Dayton Club Sec. JOHN M. ARMSTRONG B.B.A. in Commerce Spartanburg, S. C. Knights of Columbus Wrestling Team C.C.D. VICTOR C. AUSTIN Ph.B. in Commerce Denver, Colo. NROTC Rifle Team Propeller Club 260 RONALD P. BABCOCK B.S. in Commerce Suffern.N. Y. Dean ' s List Band Y.C.S. JOHN E. BADE B.S. in Commerce Elmhurst, 111. Glee Club Knights of Columbus Kampus Keglers DONALD J. BAIER JB.S. in Commerce Covent, N. J. Dean ' s List Manpower Management Club-Pres. JACK H. BAIR B.S. in Commerce Fresno, Cal. Marketing Club Propeller Club THOMAS J. BALL B.S. in Commerce Caledonia, N. Y. Marketing Club Kampus Keglers NEIL A. BANCROFT B.S. in Commerce Clifton, N. J. Dean ' s List Vetvilie Council finance Club JOHN H. BARTHEL B.S. in Commerce Farmingdale, N. Y. Scholastic JOHN T. HARTLEY, JR. B.S. in Commerce Arcadia, Cal. Marketing Club Propeller Club NICHOLAS P. BARTOLINI B.S. in Commerce Chicago Heights, 111. Dean ' s List Student Senate EDWARD J. BAUER B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Marketing Club ROBERT M. BENO B.S. in Commerce Cleveland, Ohio Band JOHN H. BERCHEM DANIEL F. BERGEN B.B.A. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Kenilworth, III. Bayside. N. Y. Manpower Management Club NROTC Drill Team Bar-Bell Club Semper Fidelis Club Glee Club LEO P. BERGIN B.S. in Commerce Fallon, Nev. Knights of Columbus Finance Club JOHN A. BERNARD B.S. in Commerce Grosse Point, Mich. Knights of Columbtis Dean ' s List Accounting Club JAMES M. EERNER B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. ROBERT J. BERTA B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. FRANK R. BISCHOF B.S. in Commerce Skokie, 111. Marketing ClubVice-Pres. Knights of Columbus CHARLES L. BOGGS B.S. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. Propeller Club FRED J. BOOTH B.S. in Commerce Carroll, Iowa Freshman Track Knights of Columbus Louis C. Bosco Ph.B. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Detroit ClubPres. Knights of Columbus PAULR. BOURJAILY B.B.A. in Commerce River Forest, 111. Manpower Management Club Finance Club WILLIAM P. BOURNE B.S. in Commerce Riverside, Conn. Finance Club Commerce Activities Council Freshman Tennis STANLEY J. BRATINA Ph.B. in Commerce Pueblo, Colo. JOSEPH W. BREIDENSTEIN B.B.A. in Commerce Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Knights of Columbus C.C.D. JAMES S. BRENNAN B.B.A. in Commerce Attleboro, Mass. New England ClubPres. Knights of Columbus EDWARD B. BRODERICK B.S. in Commerce Drexel Hill, Pa. Philadelphia Club-Pres. Finance Club VICTOR A. BRODEUR B.S. in Commerce Augusta, Ga. PIERCE L. BROTHERS, III B.S. in Commerce Oakland, Cal. California ClubPres. 261 MURRAY F. BROWN, JR. B.S. in Commerce Stamford, Conn. Finance Club Sociology Club Knights of Columbus WILLIAM E. CAHILL B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. Accounting Club Irish Club Commerce Forum CARL A. BRUECKNER, JR. B.S. in Commerce Allenhurst, N. J. Camera Club EDWIN J. BUCKLEY B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Commerce Forum Cadet Club Tri-Military Council JEROME J. BURKE Ph.B. in Commerce Chicago, 111. junior Class Treat. GERALD D. BURNS B.S. in Commerce Millburn, N. J. Marketing Club Propeller Club JOSEPH P. BURNS B.S. in Commerce Kcnmorc, N. Y. Marketing Club Propeller Club ANTHONY G. CAPPETTA B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. Accounting Club JAMES W. CARELL B.S. in Commerce Nashville, Term. Propeller Club Marketing Club Scholastic WILLIAM P. CARLEY B.S. in Commerce Washington, D. C. Accounting Club JOHN E. CARLIN B.S. in Commerce Mentor, Kan. Finance Club Propeller Club University Theater MICHAEL P. CARR B.S. in Commerce Piqua, Ohio Finance Club ZIP!! ZIP!! ROBERT P. CARVALHO ADOLFO L. CASTELLON JOHN E. CLAIR B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Fall River, Mass. Managua, Nicaragua Chicago, 111. Manpower Management Club Marketing Club ANDREW R. CLARK B.S. in Commerce Homewood, 111. Finance Club JOHN M. CLARK B.B.A. in Commerce New Haven, Conn. Connecticut Club Treat. VICK CLESI, JR. B.S. in Commerce Dallas, Tex. Student Senate Blue Circle foundation Week Chairman 262 PAUL B. COFFEY B.S. in Commerce Lorain, Ohio Varsity Debate TeamPres Wranglers Tau-Kappa- Alpha Pres. JOHN J. COLLIS B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. Knights of Columbus American Legion JOHN W. CONDON B.B.A. in Commerce Tulsa. Okla. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club KEVIN P. CONNELLY B.S. in Commerce Oak Park, III. Commerce Forum Accounting Club Dean ' s List MARTIN J. CONWAY B.B.A. in Commerce Dearborn, Mich. Sociology Club PHILIP D. CONWAY, JR. B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Accounting Club Freshman Golf BERNARD K. COOPER B.S. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. W.S.N.D. Scholastic GARY J. COOPER B.S. in Commerce Mobile, Ala. Blue Circle Semper Fidelis Society Treas. Finance Club RICHARD J. COYNE B.S. in Commerce Joliet, III. Accounting Club JOHN T. CRONLEY B.S. in Commerce Kalamazoo, Mich. Accounting Club Irish Air Society DENNIS J. CROWLEY B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Marketing Club Finance Club THOMAS J. CROZIER B.S. in Commerce Bellaire, Ohio Propeller Club ROBERT P. GUSHING B.S. in Commerce Piedmont, Calif. California Club Sec. NROTC Drill Team Finance Club GERALD A. DAHLE B.S. in Commerce Huntington, Ind. Student Senate Bookkeeper Fort Wayne Club-Treas. DONALD L. DANDURAND B.S. in Commerce Kankakee, 111. Knights of Columbus STEPHEN J. DANNEMILLER DANIEL G. DEBROSSE B.S. in Commerce Akron, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce New Bedford, Mass. New England Club-Treas. Knights of Columbus WILFRID L. DECAMILLIS B.S. in Commerce Louisville, Ky. Student Center Manager Kentucky Club-Pres. Accounting Club RONALD E. DEMATTEO B.S. in Commerce Schenectady, N. Y. Accounting Club Capital District Club Sec. Vanity Baseball JOSEPH F. DERRICO B.S. in Commerce New York. N. Y. Met ClubPres. Accounting Club Knights of Columbus JOHN W. DEWES B.B.A. in Commerce Hopkins, Minn. Dean ' s List Blue Circle Student Senate JOSEPH M. DEZELAN Ph.B. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. Knights of Columbus Scholastic RICHARD A. DICAMILLO B.S. in Commerce Schenectady, N. Y. Cross-Country Varsity Track GEORGE E. DILLWORTH B.B.A. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. 263 PAUL J. DJUBASAK B.S. in Commerce Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Football Cadet Club JOHN P. DOHERTY B.S. in Commerce Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing Club Manpower Management ClubTreas. BRIAN E. DONAHUE B.B.A. in Commerce Cincinnati, Ohio WALTER A. DONNELLY, JR. B.B.A. in Commerce New York City, N. Y. Varsity Baseball JAMES J. DRISCOLL B.S. in Commerce Oak Park, 111. Admen ClubPres. JOHN G. DRUMM B.S. in Commerce Brooklyn, N. Y. Cadet Club Finance Club ROBERT F. DUFFY B.B.A. in Commerce Floral Park, N. Y. Student Center Manager Met ClubTreas. Knights of Columbus WILLIAM G. DUFFY B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. Scholastic Accounting Club Handball Club J. PATRICK DUGAN B.S. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. Accounting Club Irish Club Y.C.S. EDWARD R. DURAND, JR. B.S. in Commerce Salem, Ohio DomeAsst. Editor Accounting Club Su ' imming Team ROBERT F. DWYER, JR. B.S. in Commerce Portland, Ore. Pacific Northwest Club- Sec. JACK A. EATON B.S. in Commerce Dallas, Texas Texas Club Sec. Marketing Club Dean ' s List ALBERT O. ECK B.S. in Commerce Springfield, 111. Knights of Columbus Accounting Club Irish Club THOMAS J. ERBS B.S. in Commerce St. Louis, Mo. Accounting Club Kampus Keglers 264 JACK L. EDDY B.S. in Commerce Gary, Ind. Accounting Club Freshman Basketball THOMAS W. EISENHAUER B.S. in Commerce Dayton, Ohio Third Order of St. Francis Y.C.S. LAWRENCE A. ELEUTERI B.S. in Commerce Bordentown, N. J. Knights of Columbus Accounting Club DONALD L. ELLIS B.S. in Commerce St. Marys, Pa. HAROLD F. ENRIGHT B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Commerce Forum ROBERT F. FARRELL B.S. in Commerce Teaneck, N. J, Marketing Club GEORGE T. FEELEY B.S. in Commerce River Forest, III. Accounting Club MICHAEL T. FEENEY B.S. in Commerce Kansas City, Mo. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club ANTHONY J. FILOSA B.S. in Commerce Arm.i. Kan. JOSEPH W. FISCHER B.B.A. in Commerce Norwalk, Ohio Manpouer Management Club-Sec. Marketing ClubTreas. Sc PHILIP B. FITZPATRICK B.S. in Commerce Cincinnati, Ohio Marketing Club Irish Club ALAN R. FLORIN B.S. in Commerce Morris Plains, N. J. Finance Club Accounting Club ROBERT J. FORSBERG B.S. in Commerce Chicago. 111. Accounting Club Aesculapians FRANK M. Fox B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Student Athletic Manager Commerce Forum Monogram Club JOHN J. GAGLIARDINI B.S. in Commerce Philadelphia, Pa. PHILIP M. GAGNON B.S. in Commerce Farmington, Mich. W.S.N.D. J. MICHAEL GALLAGHER B.B.A. in Commerce San Francisco, Calif. Finance Club Sec. California Club Sec. JAMES F. GAULRAPP B.S. in Commerce Freeport, 111. ROBERT M. GAYDOS B.S. in Commerce Donora, Pa. Monogram Club Cadet Club WILLIAM T. GEAPY B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Irish Club Marketing Club Finance Club FRED GENOVESE B.S. in Commerce Asbury Park, N. J. Knights of Columbus FRANCIS E. GIBBONS B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Accounting Club Pre-Law Club Commerce Forum GIFFORD T. GIBSON B.S. in Commerce Oshkosh, Wis. Cadet Club JOSEPH W. GILL B.S. in Commerce Washington, Ind. Freshman Basketball Accounting Club WILLIAM H. CINDER B.S. in Commerce Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing Club Propeller Club JERRY R. GIROUX B.B.A. in Commerce Kankakee, III. P.P. A. Council JAMES A. GOETHALS B.S. in Commerce Sturgis, Mich. Dean ' s List Scholastic Accounting Club THOMAS S. GOZDECKI, JR. B.S. in Commerce Highland, Ind. Student Athletic Manager Monogram Club Accounting Club JOSEPH M. GRACE B.S. in Commerce Birmingham, Mich. Golf Team-Co-Capt. Accounting Club Monogram Club URBAN F. GRADEL B.S. in Commerce Toledo, Ohio Knights of Columbus Toledo Club-Sec. ROBERT J. GRAFF B.S. in Commerce New Milford, N. J. Accounting Club GERALD P. GRASSO B.S. in Commerce Newark, N. J. Marketing Club Handball Club JOSE A. GONZALEZ B.S. in Commerce Quezon City, Philippine Islands Int ' l Relations Club Varsity Tennis ALBFRTG. GREENE B.B.A. in Commerce Green Bay, Wis. Knights of Columbus Finance Club Dean ' s List 265 JAMES A. HALEY B.S. in Commerce Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Propeller Club Irish Club R. MARTIN HANAFIN B.S. in Commerce Endicott, N. Y. Scholastic Dome Finance Club THOMAS L. HANNIGAN B.S. in Commerce York, N. Y. Freshman Baseball Accounting Club Knights of Columbus . - w i w A busy afternoon in Fisher Hall. EDWARD W. HARDIG B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. TIMOTHY F. HARRIGAN B.B.A. in Commerce Winchester, Mass. CLAUDE S. HEATH B.S. in Commerce Leoti, Kan. Third Order of St. Fr Band Cadel Club JOSEPH J. HEBENT B.S. in Commerce Beaumont, Texas Dean ' s List KENNETH J. HEINEMANN DONALD P. HEITZLER B.S. in Commerce Kokomo, Ind. Knights of Columbus B.S. in Commerce Wheaton, 111. Marketing Club Kampus Kegleri Dean ' s List CHARLES B. HENZY B.S. in Commerce Cleveland, Ohio Varsity Wrestling Junior Prom Manpower Management Club FRANK P. HERIGSTAD B.S. in Commerce Dallas, Texas HUBERT A. HICKEY B.S. in Commerce Davis Junction, 111. JOHN B. HIGGINS Ph.B. in Commerce T etroit, Mich. Knights of Columbus Commerce Forum W.S.N.D. 266 JOSEPH F. HIGGINS B.S. in Commerce Galveston, Texas Texas Club Finance Club LEE F. HINDERSCHEID B.S. in Commerce Akron, Ohio Marketing Club Knights of Columbus JEROME F. HIPSKIND B.S. in Commerce Fort Wayne, Ind. GORDON C. Ho B.S. in Commerce Kaneohe, Oahu Pre-Laif Club Dean ' s List VINCENT HOHL B.B.A. in Commerce Coplay. Pa. WILLIAM D. HOLTHOUSE B.B.A. in Commerce Richmond, Ind. C.C.D. FRED G. HOLZL B.S. in Commerce Skokic, 111. Student Center Manager finance Club Student Senate DONALD J. HOODECHECK RUSSELL G. HOPKINS Pb.B. in Commerce Worthington, Minn. Band Finance Club B.S. in Commerce Skokie, 111. Scholastic Marketing Club C.C.D. ROBERT J. HOUSE B.S. in Commerce Long Island, N. Y. Varsity Track Y.C.S. P re-Law Club LAURENCE E. HOWARD B.S. in Commerce Ionia, Mich. Dean ' s List ROBERT G. HUETZ, JR. B.S. in Commerce Orange, N. J. Varsity Track RICHARD M. HURLEY B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club VINCENT J. INDIVERI, JR. B.S. in Commerce Sands Point, N. Y. Freshman Baseball Marketing Clu b JAMES D. IRWIN B.S. in Commerce Buffalo, N. Y. Swimming Team Freshman Basketball Semper Fidelis Society RONALD J. JEBAVY JAMES A. JOHANNES B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Ludington, Mich. St. Petersburg, Fla. Varsity Baseball Florida ClubVice-Pres. Manpower Management Club Gymnastic Club Dean ' s List A.H1CKV WILLIAM C. JOHNSON B.B.A. in Commerce Teaneck.N. J. Irish Club VICTOR B. JUNIUS B.B.A. in Commerce Youngstown, Ohio University Theatre Irish Club Youngstown Club Sec DONALD P. KEATING B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Knights of Columbus Finance Club Manpower Management Club DANIEL J. KELEHER B.S. in Commerce Tulsa. Okla. Glee Club Marketing Club JOHN J. KELLY, JR. B.S. in Commerce Ha vert own. Pa. Accounting Club Cadet Club Glee Club FRANCIS X. KENNY B.S. in Commerce Union, N. J. THOMAS A. KEOGH B.S. in Commerce Bronx, N. Y. Mill Club Cadet Club Commerce Forum JAMES F. KEOUGH B.S. in Commerce Fayecteville, N. Y. Accounting Club Central New York Club- Treas. Kampus Keglers DANIEL E. KERVIN B.S. in Commerce Dallas, Texas Glee Club W.S.N.D. Marketing Club LAWRENCE R. KERWIN B.S. in Commerce Tekamah, Neb. Band Nebraska Club Treat. ROBERT P. KIEP B.S. in Commerce Joliet, III. Marketing Club CHARLES ). KILE B.S. in Commerce Naperville, 111. Irish Air Society Manpower Management Club 267 WILLIAM G. KILBOURNE, JR. PATRICK J. KILEY Ph.B. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Detroit, Mich. Blue Circle Freshman Frolic Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus Detroit Club Treat. THOMAS R. KING B.S. in Commerce Danville, 111. Knights of Columbus Irish Club JOHN L. KLEMMER B.S. in Commerce Bronson, Mich. Dean ' s List Accounting Club MICHAEL C. KOCH B.5. in Commerce Winnetka, 111. University Theatre RICHARD L. KOHLER B.S. in Commerce Peekskill, N. Y. Manpower Management Club Dean ' s Lilt MARVIN L. KOMINIAREK B.5. in Commerce Michigan City, Ind. Third Order of St. Francis Chess Club AFROTC Drill Team LOUIS S. KONOWAL B.S. in Commerce Philadelphia, Pa. Finance Club FRED W. KREUSCH B.S. in Commerce Palisades Park, N. J. Knights of Columbus Cadet Club RONALD J. KROLICKI B.B.A. in Commerce Dearborn, Mich. Knights of Columbus FRANK W. KUCHTA B.S. in Commerce Cleveland, Ohio Vanity Football ' . ' RICHARD A. KWAK Ph.B. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Manpower Management Club Semper Fidelis Society Kampus Keglers ' THOMAS R. LAGONIA B.S. in Commerce Perth Amboy, N. J. DANIEL K. LAMONT B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Chicago ClubPres. Accounting Club JOHN R. LAND B.B.A. in Commerce Schenectady, N. Y. Capital District ClubTreas. Student Choir DONALD J. LANGHANS B.B.A. in Commerce Buffalo, N. Y. Buffalo Club-Sec. Third Order of St. Francis Knights of Columbus JOHN E. LARKIN B.5 . in Commerce Hamilton, Ohio Cadet Club MARTIN R. LASKA B.S. in Commerce Pittsburgh, Pa. Propeller Club HENRY J. LAUERMAN, JR. B.B.A. in Commerce Marinette, Wis. Knights of Columbus 268 TERRY X. LAUGHLIN B.B.A. in Commerce Long Beach, Cal. Varsity Fencing Team Monogram Club JAMES R. LAW B.S. in Commerce Shelbyville, Ind. Marketing Club Propeller Club Commerce Ball ELMER F. LAYDON B.5. in Commerce New Haven, Conn. Band Accounting Club ROGER A. LEMKE B.B.A. in Commerce Utica. N. Y. DALE J. LEROLTX B.S. in Commerce Toledo, Ohio Accounting Club Glee Club JOSEPH D. LESLIE B.5. in Commerce | Whiting, Ind. Varsity Golf Monogram Club Calumet Club-Vice-Pres. MARTIN G. LETSCHER B.S. in Commerce Warren. Ohio Commerce Forum Dean ' s List Semper Fidelis Society THEODORE N. LEY B.S. in Commerce Akron, Ohio Marketing Club Propeller Club Freshman Baseball MICHAEL R. LEYDEN B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Semper Fidelis Society Irish Club JOHN J. LIESKE B.S. in Commerce Kenilworth, 111. Glee Club NROTC Drill Team CHARLES J. LIMA B.S. in Commerce Cincinnati, Ohio Varsity Football Monogram Club DAVID T. LINK B.5. in Commerce Sandusky, Ohio Dean ' s List TRUMAN E. LINN, III B.S. in Commerce Port Arthur, Texas DAVID G. LOEB B.S. in Commerce Brookfield, Conn. Irish Air Society Marketing Club ROBERT A. LOEFFLER, JR. B.S. in Commerce Elmsford. N. Y. Knights of Columbus Sec. DANIEL P. LOPEZ B.S. in Commerct Chicago, 111. PAUL D. LYNCH B.5. in Commerce Atlanta, Ga. Marketing Club Propeller Club Dean ' s List RICHARD D. LYNCH B.S. in Commerce Bound Brook, N. J. Varsity Football Monogram Club CARL J. MADDA B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Accounting Club Cadet Club DONALD F. MACDONALD. JR. ROBERT E. MACK B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Flint, Mich. Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Club Knights of Columbus BRUCE S. MALEC B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Freshman Basketball Knights of Columbus K am pus Keglers GERALD P. MALLOY B.5. in Commerce Gary, Ind. Marketing Club Irish Club OUCH! 269 PAUL F. MANLEY B.S. in Commerce Youngstown, Ohio Accounting Club Youngstown Club Sec. FRANCIS L. MANZO B.S. in Commerce Bristol, Pa. Propeller Club Sec. Marketing Club Knights of Columbus ROBERT L. MARK B.B.A. in Commerce Quincy, Mass. Freshman Class Vice-Pres. New England Club-Prtl. Dean ' s List M Taking a break in Walsh Hall. ROY G. MARTINELLO B.S. in Commerce Oak Park, 111. Glee Club Italian Club JOHN R. MARTZELL B.S. in Commerce Shreveport, La. Varsity Debating Team Dean ' s List W.S.N.D. A. G. MASON B.S. in Finance St. Louis, Mo. Advertising Club Finance Club AFROTC Rifle Team ROBERT J. MASSMAN B.S. in Commerce Kansas City, Mo. Commerce Ball Gen. Chairman Kansas City Club-fret. Senior Ball GERALD R. MAURER B.S. in Commerce Akron, Ohio Cleveland Club-Vice-Pres. Propeller Club Sec. JOSEPH H. MAWBY B.B.A. in Commerce University Heights, Ohio Freshman Football Junior Prom THOMAS J. MAXWELL B.S. in Commerce Charleston, W. Va. Knights of Columbus FRANK J. MCCORMACK B.S. in Commerce Pensacola, Fla. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club Golf Team JOHN J. McDoNouGH B.S. in Commerce Twin Lakes. Wis. Dome Dean ' s List Accounting Club JOHN W. MCFADDEN B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Student Athletic Manager Accounting Club 270 CHARLES E. McGiLL B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Finance Club Irish Club ROBERT J. MCHALE B.B.A. in Commerce Pawtucket, R. I. Tri-Military Council Rhode Island Club- Vice-Pres. DANIEL D. MCINERNBY Ph.B. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Finance Club Commerce Forum Pre-Law Club HARTLEY J. McKEE B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Accounting Club Pre-Law Club JAMES A. MCLAUGHLIN B.S. in Commerce Jersey City, N. J. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club i JAMES J. MCNAMARA B.5. in Commerce j Chicago, 111. DONALD P. MCNEILL B.S. in Commerce Winnetka, 111. Senior Class President Dean ' s List Varsity Basketball HARRY C. MCSTEEN JOHN J. MEHIGAN B.S. in Commerce Ph.B. in Commerce Oak Park, 111. Chicago, III. Commerce Activities Council Accounting Club Manpower Management Club Knights of Columbus CHARLES A. MELKENT B.S. in Commerce Harvey, 111. Accounting Club RODERICK A. METTE B.B.A. in Commerce Barrington, 111. Ii GERALD F. MEYER B.S. in Commerce 1 1 Arlington, Va. RICHARD C. MEYER B.B.A. in Commerce Rochester, N. Y. Student Senate Dome Rochester Club-Pres. DAVID G. MICHAUX B.S. in Commerce Sandusky, Ohio Finance Club Dean ' s List Knights of Columbus ROBERT L. MILLMAN B.S. in Commerce St. Louis, Mo. Propeller Club Accounting Club ROBERT W. MISSEL B.B.A. in Commerce Rochester, Mich. Student Senate Sec. Student Choir GEORGE V. MITCHELL, JR. B.S. in Commerce Merion Station, Pa. Philadelphia Club-Sec. Finance Club Knights of Columbus DONOIGH EDWARD P. MONNELLY Ph.B. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Varsity Track Monogram Club Dean ' s List DONALD V. MONTEMURRO THOMAS P. MOORE B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Accounting Club B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Detroit ClubVice-Pres. Gymnastic Team Recorder, Student Senate FRANCIS J. MORAN B.B.A. in Commerce River Forest, 111. Public Relations ROBERT MORETTI Ph.B. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Hall Presidents ' Council DONALD J. MORRIS B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. JOHN B. MORRISSEY B.S. in Commerce Rutherford, N. J. Propeller Club Marketing Club Cadet Club DENNIS M. MOZSER B.S. in Commerce Cleveland, Ohio University Bands Accounting Club Manpower Management Club MARTIN V. MUNSTER B.B.A. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. Marketing Club FRANCIS X. MURPHY B.B.A. in Commerce Wilmette.Ill. Sailing Club ROBERT C. MURPHY B.5. in Commerce Flossmoor, 111. Irish Club Marketing Club Knights of Columbus WILLIAM D. MURPHY B.S.in Commerce Long Island, N. Y. Finance Club Cadet Club Kampus Keglers 271 JAMES H. MURRAY B.5. in Commerce Columbus, Ohio MICHAEL M. MURRAY B.B.A. in Commerce Washington, D. C. Sailing Team DONALD A. MUSICH B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago Heights, 111. Kampus Keglers Bowling League Treas BERNARD E. NIERLE B.B.A. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. ROBERT M. NUGENT B.B.A. in Commerce Schuyler, Neb. Glee Club THOMAS H. O ' BRIEN B.S. in Commerce Verona, Pa. Finance Club Knights of Columbus Accounting Club THOMAS W. O ' BRIEN, JR B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Knights of Columbus finance Club Cadet Club JOHN M. O ' CONNOR B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Marketing Club FRED C. OCZKOWSKI B.S. in Commerce Newark. N. J. Accounting Club Marketing Club Propeller Club THOMAS M. O ' DONNELL B.B.A. in Commerce Cleveland, Ohio Bengal Bouts Promoter Soph. Cotillion Bus. Mgr. Commerce Ball Committee GEORGE K. OMARTIAN B.S. in Commerce Springfield, Mass. EUGENE P. O ' NEIL B.B.A. in Commerce Waterbury, Conn. Connecticut ClubVice-Prts. Accounting Club The Alumni Hall Chapel. PAUL F. OVER B.S. in Commerce Lancaster, N. Y. Marketing Club Propeller Club | DAVID A. PAIRITZ B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club Dean ' s List LAWRENCE A. PASSARELLA B.5. in Commerce Melrose Park. 111. Accounting Club Dome Manpower Management Club GERALD R. PASTULA B.S. in Commerce Detroit. Mich. WSND-Salei Mana ger Detroit Club Sec. Knigbu of Columbus THOMAS D. PATRICK B.B.A. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. JOHN A. PFEFFERLE B.S. in Commerce Sandusky, Ohio 272 I] ROGER L. PFEIFER B.5. tn Commerce ' ' East Grand Rapids, Mich. Glee Club Marketing Club Sec. Manpower Management Club RICHARD J. PHELAN Pb.B. in Commerce Winnetka. 111. C.C.D.Asst. Chairm Accounting Club HUGH P. PLUNKETT B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. Commerce Forum Pres. Commerce Activities Forum Pres. JAMES A. POLEY RICHARD C. PRENDERGAST B.S. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce Sioux Falls, S. D. Homewood, 111. Manpower Management Club Varsity Football ROBERT I. PROBST B.S. in Commerce Key Biscayne, Fla. Cadet Club Propeller Club Bengal Bouts Irish Club 1 JAMES S. PROVENZANO B.S. in Commerce i Florence, Colo. ROCCO L. PUNTURERI B.S. in Commerce Grove City, Pa. Dean ' s List WILLIAM J. QUINLAN B.S. in Commerce Mt. Pleasant, Mich. Varsity Football NICHOLAS J. RANIERI B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago Heights, 111. Kampus KeglersSec. Italian Club CHARLES W. RATH B.B.A. in Commerce Bellefontaine, Ohio Glee Club Notre Dame Symphonette PHILIP J. RAUEN, JR. B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Manpower Management Club Kampus Keglers j JOHN C. REARDON B.S. in Commerce , | Cincinnati, Ohio Accounting Club WILLIAM T. REES B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Accounting Club DONALD B. REILLY B.S. in Commerce Port Washington, N. Y. Met ClubVice-Pres. Commerce Forum Finance Club KEVIN F. REILLY B.S. in Commerce Port Washington, N. Y. Commerce Forum Bengal Bouts WILLIAM A. REISERT B.S. in Commerce Louisville, Ky. Baseball JOHN A. REVORD B.S. in Commerce Glenview, 111. Band Irish Guard I CHARLES J. REYMANN B.S. tn Commerce Akron, Ohio Accounting Club Propeller Club Marketing Club HENRY P. RHEINBERGER B.B.A. in Commerce Tulsa, Okla. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club TIMOTHY R. RICE B.B.A. in Commerce Geneva, N. Y. Sailing Team Rochester Club RICHARD M. RIEGEL B.S. in Commerce Redwood Falls, Minn. Bowling League Sec. RICHARD G. RIZER B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Knights of Columbus WILLIAM J. ROBERTSON B.S. in Commerce Kansas City, Mo. Cadet Club 273 i WILLIAM W. ROBI B.S. in Commerce Vancouver, B. C., Canada Interhall Football Coach Handball Club J. PATRICK ROGERS B.B.A. in Commerce Sioux Falls, S. D. Social Commission Public Relations Comm. South Dakota Club-Sec. CHARLES E. ROHR, JR. B.S. in Commerce Chardon, Ohio JOHN T. RONAN B.S. in Commerce Midland, Mich. DONALD J. RONEY B.B.A, in Commerce Salt Lake City, Utah Dean ' s List Senior Class Sec. Cadet Club JOHN D. Russo B.S. in Commerce Flushing, N. Y. Freshman Football Propeller Club GERALD R. RYAN B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Sailing Club JOSEPH E. RYAN, JR. B.S. in Commerce Columbus, Ohio Student Senate Junior Prom Committee Knights of Columbus JOSEPH E. SADOFSKI B.S. in Commerce Wrightstown, N. J. Knights of Columbus Accounting Club GENE A. SALEM B.S. in Commerce Akron, Ohio Dean ' s List ARTHUR L. ROULE B.S. in Commerce LaPorte, Ind. Senior Class Sec. Irish Club Propeller Club DUANE T. SALKELD B.B.A. in Commerce Kankakee, 111. Accounting Club LEO E. SCHLOTFELDT B.S. in Commerce Fairbanks, Alaska DONALD C. SCHMIDT B.S. in Commerce Lyndhurst, N. J. Knights of Columbus LAWRENCE A. SCHMIT B.S. in Commerce Notre Dame, Ind. Accounting Club A drawing class for Mechanical Engineers. WALTER J. SCHNEBLE B.S. in Commerce Dayton, Ohio Marketing Club Dayton Club-Vice-Pres. Admen Club ROBERT J. SCHREINER B.B.A. in Commerce Munster, Ind. Freshman Football Marketing Club Manpower Management Club DONALD F. SCHUTT B.S. in Commerce Elkhart, Ind. AROTC Rifle Team Irish Air Society 274 I cw 1 ' ' RANK J. SCOTT B.B.A. in Commerce jrnegie. Pa. Football JOHN D. SENG B.5. Commerc Chicago, 111. Scholastic Propeller Club THOMAS G. SHEA B.S. in Commerce New York, N. Y. Marketing Club WILLIAM N. SHEEHAN B.B.A. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. Cleveland Club Officer Junior Prom Committee JOHN L. SHEEHY B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Sailing Club Irish Club Dance Band LORAN R. SHEFFER B.S. in Commerce Lansing, Mich. Scholastic Admen Club Commerce Paper Editor JOSEPH J. SKAPLEY B.S. in Commerce tlDceanside.N. Y. CHARLES L. SOLOMON B.S. in Commerce Bakcrsfield, Calif. Varsity Bowling Team Kampus KeglersSec. JEROME W. SLATER B.B.A. in Commerce Houston, Texas ITSND Blue Circle Honor Society Student Senate JAMES J. SMITH B.S. in Commerce LaPorte, Ind. Propeller Club-Pres. VPSND RICHARD SMITH B.S. in Commerce St. Joseph, Mich. Fencing Team- Knights of Columbus Commerce Activities Council Finance Club WALTER E. SMITHE Ph.B. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Blue Circle Knights of Columbus FRANK E. SMURLO B.S. in Commerce Glenville, Conn. Spiritual Commissioner Irish Club University Choir JOHN C. STEIN B.B.A. in Commerce Canton, Ohio C.C.D. Canton ClubTretts. WILLIAM B. STURGIS Ph.B. in Commerce Memphis, Tenn. Marketing Club Cadet Club Golf Team TIMOTHY J. SULLIVAN, JR. VINCENT B. SULLIVAN, JR. CHARLES D. SUSANO B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Freshman Basketball B.S. in Commerce Cincinnati, Ohio Knights of Columbus Finance Club B.S. in Commerce Knoxville, Tenn. Dean ' s List Accounting Club Junior Prom Bus. Manager RAYMOND F. SWEENEY B.S. in Commerce : Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sailing Team JOHN H. TATIGIAN, JR. B.S. in Commerce Naugatuck, Conn. Student Advisor ROBERT T. TAYLOR B.S. in Commerce Grosse Point, Mich. Detroit Club-Treas. Scholastic Propeller Club-Treas. STEPHEN H. THEOBALD B.S. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. Kampus Keglers EDWARD S. THOMAS, JR. B.S. in Commerce Jackson, Miss. Orchestra Marketing Club Theatre JEROME L. THOMAS B.B.A. in Commerce Pipestone, Minn. 275 RICHARD W. THOMAS B.S. tn Commerce Pelhau Manor, N. Y. Propeller Club Admen ROBERT F. THOMPSON B.S. in Commerce University Heights, Ohio Junior Prom Ticket Comm. Soph. Cotillion Decoration JOHN B. TIBERI, III B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. The Fisher Hall Chapel. PHILIP J. TIERNEY B.S. in Commerce Oneida, N. Y. Knights of Columbus Y.C.S. Kampus Keglers JUAN TORRUELLA B.B.A. in Commerce San Juan, Puerto Rico Blue Circle Military Council Cadet Club ROGER C. TOUGAS B.S. in Commerce Brockton, Mass. New England Club-V.P. Knights of Columbus Bengal Bouts Committee . PAUL T. TRAINOR B.S. in Commerce Pawtuckct, R. I. Rhode Island Club-Sec. Off-Campus dub Dean ' s List EUGENE P. TRIANO B.S. in Commerce Linden, N. J. JOHN J. TULLY B.S. in Commerce River Forest, III. Knights of Columbus Irish Club STANLEY R. TYLER, JR. B.S. in Commerce Muskegon, Mich. Marketing Club Admen MICHAEL P. UNDERWOOD B.S. in Commerce Bettendorf , Iowa Knights of Columbus Marketing Club ROBERT W. VAN AUKEN B.B.A. in Commerce Cleveland, Ohio Freshman Class Pre$. Freshman Football Handball Club I Me, ill PHILIP A. VANDERKARR B.B.A. in Commerce Waverly, N. Y. Marching Band Commerce Y.C.S. Cadet Club 276 DUANE J. VAN DYKE B.S. in Commerce San Diego, Calif. Varsity Tennis Team Monogram Club JAMES E. VAN PETTEN B.S. in Commerce Oak Park. 111. Accounting Club Freshman Baseball Chess Club-Vice-Pref. JOHN G. VECHAZONE B.B.A. in Commerce Columbus, Ohio Freshman Baseball JAMES J. VEGH B.S. in Commerce Pittsburgh, Pa. Y.C.S. Knights of Columbus Cadet Club PHILIP F. VOGEL B.S. in Commerce Milwaukee, Wis. Kampus Keglers Senate Relations Freshman Adrisor I ROBERT M. VUKOJEVICH B.B.A. in Commerce Los Angeles, Calif. Kampus Keglers JAMES R. WALDION B.S. in Commerce Upper Montclair, N. J, Knights of Columbus Treas. A.C.S. Marketing Club JAMES D. WALSH B.S. in Commerce LaSalle, 111. Dean ' s List Commerce Activities Council Accounting Club MARTIN E. WALSH B.S. in Commerce Mi not, N. D. IT5ND JOHN P. WARD B.S. in Commerce Cheboygan, Mich. Blue Circle Accounting ClubVice-Pres. Washington Day Exercises Comm. HARRY K. WASOFF B.S. in Commerce Dallas, Texas Dean ' s List Blue Circle Student Senate Treat. STANLEY L. WEGRZYNOWICZ JOHN W. WEILER B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. Cambridge City, Ind. Varsity Cross-Country Freshman Football Varsity Track Accounting Club Knights of Columbus ALFRED J. WEINSHEIMER Ph.B. in Commerce Chicago, 111. Dome Commerce Forum Glee Club GERALD S. WELLS B.B.A. in Commerce Ridgewood, N. J. Knights of Columbus- Warden Bengal Bouts Chairman Fraternal Activities of K. of C. DONALD J. WENTLING B.S. in Commerce Reading, Pa. Marketing Club Admen Knights of Columbus EDWARD J. WEST B.S. in Commerce Homewood, 111. LYNES J. WILLIAMS B.S. in Commerce Danville, 111. Varsity Basketball ROY V. WILLIAMS, JR. B.S. in Commerce Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Knights of Columbus Gymnastic Team JEROME J. WILSON PAUL W. WILSON JOSEPH A. WINTERHOLLER THOMAS R. WOLOHAN B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce B.S. in Commerce Pittsburgh, Pa. Detroit, Mich. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Gladwin, Mich. Marketing Club Commerce Activities Council Manpower Management Club Propeller Club Irish Club Knights of Columbus JOHN J. WORKMAN B.B.A. in Commerce North Mankato, Minn. Baseball HENRY E. ZANG B.S. in Commerce Kewanee, 111. Marketing dub JAMES P. ZILLES B.S. in Commerce Green Bay, Wis. WSND 277 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING I . ROBERT I. ABOCZKY B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Garfield, N. J. JOHN N. ADAMS B.S. in Chem. Engr. Louisville, Ky. A.l.Cb.E. Dean ' s List Engineering Open Hoult JOSEPH A. AHEARN B.S. in Civil Engr. St. Louis, Mo. A.S.C.E.-Pres. St. Louis Club-Pres. Varsity Baseball CHARLES J. AHERN B.S. in Else. Engr. Detroit, Mich. A.l.E.E. Kampus Keglers Classic League Vice-Pres. GEORGE W. AITKEN B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico A.SM.E. DONALD M. ALBERS B.S. in Civil Engr. St. Louis, Mo. A.S.C.E. St. Louis ClubTreas. Kampus Keglers 278 JOHN J. AMANN B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Chicago, 111. A.S.M.E.-Sec. Kampus Keglers RAYMOND A. ANDREW B.S. in Elec, Engr. Chicago, 111. A.l.E.E. Dean ' s List JAMES M. ANSBRO B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Brooklyn, N.Y. Knights of Columbus Bengal Bouts FELIX J. ANTONELLI, JR. Bachelor of Arch. South Bend, Ind. Architect ' s Club Dean ' s List Italian Club JAMES R. ARSENEAULT B.S. in M.E.I.O. Worchester, Mass. A.S.M.E. I.A.S. MARCO V. ASTURIAS Bachelor of Arch. Guatemala City, Guatemala La Raza Club-Vice-Pres. Architect ' s Club EDWARD J. AVERS B.S. in Cbern. Engr. Hamburg. N. Y. Buffalo Club-Pres. A.l.Ch.E. RAYMOND A. BARNAS B.S. in Mech. Engr. Detroit, Mich. CHARLES S. BARRETT, III B.S. in Metal Engr. South Orange, N. J. A.SM.-Treas. THOMAS C. BARTHOLOMEW B.S. in Mech. Engr, South Bend, Ind. Naval Institute Society Pres. A.S.M.E. Student Senate RICHARD G. BEERS Bachelor of Science Aruba, Netherlands Antilles JAMES E. BEHME B.S. in M.E.I.O. Evansville, Ind. Naval Council Semper Fidelis Club A.S.M.E. JAMES M. BEISTY B.S. in Elec. Engr. Flushing, N. Y. JOHN A. BENVEGNU B.S. in Civil Engr. Murray, Utah A.S.C.E. SERGIUS J. BERNARD B.S. in Mech. Engr. Easthampton, Mass. A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus GEORGE J. BERNAT B.S. in Mech. Engr. Brooklyn, N. Y. A.S.M.E. ACHILLE D. BlAGI B.S. in Mech. Engr. Shelbyville, Ky. Kentucky Club Sec. Concert Band A.S.M.E. RICHARD M. BIES B.S. in Elec. Engr. Wentworth, S. D. A.I.E.E. Irish Air Society DAVID G. BILLMEYER Bachelor of Arch. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Architect ' s Club Irish Club Cadet Club BRUNO S. BLACHOWICZ B.S. in Aero. Engr. Chicago, 111. Aero Club RUSSELL R. BONADONNA B.S. in Chem. Engr. Nunda, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E. Knights of Columbus JAMES W. BOND B.S. in Elec. Engr. Battle Creek, Mich. A.I.E.E. Photography Club PAUL K. BOYD B.S. in Mech. Engr. Trenton, Mich. Joint Engineers ' Council A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus CARL W. BOZNANSKI B.S. in Aero. Engr. Brooklyn, N. Y. WILLIAM F. BRADISH B.S. in Chem. Engr. Glcndale, Cal. JOSEPH F. BRADY B.S. in Chem. Engr, Bethlehem, Pa. A.l.Ch.E. BERNARD F. BRAULT B.S. in Elec. Engr. Oneonta, N. Y. Glee Club GEORGE D. BREEN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Hollis, N. Y. Engineering Open House RAYMOND K. BREEN B.S. in M.E.I.O. South Bend, Ind. Irish Club A.S.M.E. 279 RICHARD C. BREITENSTEIN B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Cleveland Heights, Ohio V ' SND A.SM.E. JOHN M. BUTCHKO B.S. in M.E.l.O. Duquesne, Pa. Glee Club A.S.M.E. ARTHUR F. BROWN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Dowagiac, Mich. A.I.E.E. CHARLES J. BROWN B.S. in Aero. Engr. Louisville, Ky. NROTC Drill Team I.A.S. Semper Fidelis Club WILLIAM J. BROWN B.S. in M.E.l.O. Mishawaka, Ind. Villagers WILLIAM F. BURG B.S. in Chem. Engr. Chicago, 111. A.I.Ch.E. Cadet Club THOMAS E. BURICK B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Notre Dame, Ind. A.S.M.E. FREDERIC J. CANNATA B.S. in Chem. Engr. Malverne, N. Y. A.I.Ch.E. Irish Air Society PETER J. CANNON B.S. in Aero. Engr. Chicago, 111. MICHAEL N. CANTWELL B.S. in Ciril Engr. Columbus, O. A.S.C.E. ANDREW J. CAPRA B.S. in M.E.l.O. Denver, Colo. A.S.M.E. Cadet Club EDWARD J. CAREN B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Monroe, N. Y. A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus IfcnJ.fe ilifcll Next week we have to get organized 280 K. GEORGE CARMIGNANI B.S. in Ciril Engr. Chicago, 111. Freshman Baseball A.S.C.E. RICHARD W. CARNEY B.S. in Chem. Engr. Tulsa, Okla. A.l.Ch.E.-Treas. Dean ' s List DANIEL M. CARROLL B.S. in Chem. Engr. Sun Prairie, Wis. MARTIN J. CARROLL B.S. in Mech. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Golf Team A.S.M.E. Handball Club WILLIAM J. CARRY, JR. B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Norwich, N. Y. A.S.M.E. NROTC Drill Team DANILO P. CASTRO B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Fort Wayne, Ind. A.S.M.E. HI F.I FRANK B. CAUCHON B.5. in Elec. Engr. Cranston, R. I. Knights of Columbus WSND A.l.E.E. JAIME CHAMORRO B.S. in Civil Engr. Managua, Nicaragua La Raza Club Sec. A.S.C.E. JOSEPH R. CHERNEY Bachelor of Science Forest City, Pa. JOHN J. CHIARO Bachelor of Arch. River Forest, 111. Architect ' s Club Italian Club Sec. Cadet Club MARTIN T. CLOWDSLEY B.S. in Elec. Engr. Stockton, Cal. A.l.E.E. TIMOTHY F. COHAN Bachelor of Arch. Albany, N. Y. Architect ' s Club PETER J. CONLISK EDWARD G. CONROY JAMES T. COOKE JOSEPH F. CORCORAN THOMAS E. COTE JOHN H. CROWLEY B.S. in Mech. Engr. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arch. B.S. in Mech. Engr. B.S. in Elec. Engr. B.S. in Mech. Engr. Park Ridge, III. Philadelphia, Pa. Marinette, Wis. South Bend, Ind. Lawrence, Mass. Lake Forest, 111. A.S.M.E.-Vice-Pres. Architect ' s Club A.S.M.E. Kampus Keglers A.S.M.E. Tech Review Cadet Club C.C.D. Band A.l.E.E. EDWARD F. CUDDIHY B.S. in Chem. Engr. Chicago, 111. Kampus Keglers A.I.Ch.E. JAMES F. CULLEN B.S. in Civil Engr. Ossining. N. Y. A.S.C.E. Varsity Baseball PAUL J. CUSHING, JR. B.S. in Civil Engr. Piedmont, Calif. A.S.C.E. JOHN W. DAUGHTON B.S. in Elec. Engr. Springfield, 111. A.l.E.E. Engineering Open House WSND DAVID E. DAVIN B.S. in Aero. Engr. Chicago, 111. Varsity Football Bengal Bouts HENRY B. DECALUWE B.S, in Mech. Engr. Dearborn, Mich. A.SM.B. Irish Air Society Kampus Keglers ? -V:; HERBERT L. DE NOURIE Bachelor of Science Orange, N. J. Student Senate ROBERT E. DISTEL, JR. B.S. in Mech. Engr. East Lansing, Mich. A.S.M.E. LAWRENCE K. DONOVAN B.S. in Chem. Engr. Kankakee, 111. A.I.Ch.E. Nary Rife Team GEORGE R. DOUGLAS B.S. in Mech. Engr. Memphis, Tenn. A.S.M.E. Kniqbts of Columbus Y.C.S. DONALD A. DUDZINSKI B.S. in Elec. Engr. Lafrobe, Pa. A.l.E.E. Knights of Columbus ROBERT J. DUNHAM B.S. in Mech. Engr. Greenville, S. C. Knights of Columbus 281 JOHN F. DUNN B.S. in Cbem. Engr. Logansport, Ind. A.l.Ch.E. Dean ' s List ROBERT A. ECKLAND Bachelor of Arch. Moline, III. Architect ' s Club Tri-Cily Club-Treat. JOHN G. EINHORN B.S. in Mech. Engr Bloomington, 111. A.S.M.E. JOSEPH J. ELLAM B.S. in Civil Engr. Clinton, Mass. Varsity Basketball A.S.C.E. JAMES E. ENGLEHART B.S. in Mech. Engr. Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio Technical Review A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus THOMAS W. ERNST B.S. in Elec. Engr. St. Marys, Pa. A.l.E.E. Fencing Team Knights of Columbus RICHARD A. FABBRO Bachelor of Arth. Akron. Ohio Architect ' s Club Kampus Keglers Rifle Team ROBERT E. FABBRO B.S. in Civil Engr. Akron, Ohio A.S.C.E. Italian Club Bar-Bell Club ANTHONY L. FALOTICO B.S. in Elec. Engr. Woodmert, N. Y. A.l.E.E. WILLIAM A. FARMER B.S. in Elec. Engr. Arlington, Va. A.l.E.E. JERALD F. FARRELL B.S. in Elec. Engr. San Diego, Calif. A.l.E.E. Sailing Team JOHN R. FELLER B.S. in Metal Engr. Canton, Ohio Technical Review Band A.S.M.-Vice-Pres. RICHARD J. FILIPPI Bachelor of Science Elmwood Park, 111. JOHN E. FISCHER, JR. B.S. in Civil Engr. University City, Mo. Knights of Columbus Freshman Baseball A.S.C.E. JOHN D. FLYNN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Sioux City, Iowa A.l.E.E. Y.C.S. THOMAS N. FOGARTY B.S. in Mech. Engr. St. Joseph, Mo. Y.C.S.-Pres. A.S.M.E. Chairman J.E.C. Chairman JOSEPH W. FORAN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Minersville, Pa. WSND A.I.E.E. FRANK H. FREIDHOFF, II B.S. in Aero. Engr. Johnstown, Penn. Rifle Team Irish Air Society Kampus Keglen I Una R ] U.jfc Kb DANTE P. FULIGNI Bachelor of Arch. Rutherford, New Jersey Band Pres. Lettermen Band Architect ' s Club JOSEPH F. GAGLIARDI, JR. B.S. in Ch. Engr. Larchmont, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E. Kampus Keglers RUBEN GARCIA B.S. in Aero. Engr. Phoenix, Ariz. Aero. Club GERARD G. GAUSMAN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Ridgeway, Pa. A.l.E.E. BERNARD F. GESSNER, JR. B.S. in Mech. Engr. Hyattsville, Md. University Theater GEORGE E. GLASGOW B.S. in Mech. Engr. Nashville, Tenn. A.SM.E. Rifle Team 282 MICHAEL N. GLEASON B.S. in Civil Engr. Gilmore City, Iowa Dean ' s List Navy Council A.S.C.E. W. JISTIN GRADY B.S. in Cirit Engr. Lorain. Ohio A.S.C.E. Irish Club Bengal Bouts WILLIAM T. GLEASON B.S. in Mech. Engr. Minneapolis, Minn. A.S.M.E. JAMES M. GRAY B.S. in Mech. Engr. New Haven, Ohio Band-Sec. Orchestra GERALD B. GOETEMANN B.S. in Mech. Engr. Kirkwood, Mo. A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus NROTC Drill Team MATTHEW M. GROGAN B.S. in Aero. Engr. Syosset, N. Y. I.A.S. Engineering Open House AFROTC, Rifle Team-Catt. Father Barry on a weekday morning. WILLIAM B. GULLEY B.S. in Mech. Engr. Winona, Miss. A.S.M.E. Irish Air Society Knights of Columbus SAMUEL J. HAGLEY, JR. B.S. in Chem. Engr. Belmont, N. C. A.I.Ch.E, Engineering Open House RICHARD J. HANK B.S. in Mech. Engr. Chicago, 111. Bar-Bell Club Speech Club A C M R JOHN A. HARTNETT B.S. in Elec. Engr. Dover, Del. A.I.E.E. Kampus Keglers Irish Air Society DONALD C. HAZELTON B.S. in Mech. Engr. Midlothian, 111. Freshman Basketball Irish Air Society A.S.M.E. LEO C. HEBERT B.S. in Chem. Engr. Lafayette, La. Varsity Football A.I.Ch.E. Tech. Review FRANCIS J. HEINZB B.S. in Chem. Engr. Yonkers, N. Y. A.I.Ch.E. Kampus Keglers C. J. HERNANDEZ B.S. in Chem. Engr. San Jose, Costa Rico A.I.Ch.E. Dean ' s List Scholastic ADALBERT K. HILBERTH B.S. in Elec. Engr. New York City, N. Y. A.I.E.E. ROBERT G. HOFFMAN Bachelor of Arch. Pontiac, Mich. Architect ' s ClubPres. Knights of Columbus JOHN D. HOWARD B.S. in Chem. Engr. Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E. JOHN P. HRIBAR B.S. in Civil Engr. Euclid, Ohio A.S.C.E. Cleveland Club-Pres. Kampus Keglers 283 JACQUE R. HUBER B.S. in Mech. Engr. Hamilton, Ohio A.S.M.E. THOMAS V. HUGUELET Bachelor of Science Chicago, 111. Bengal Bouts Knights of Columbus Semper Fidelis Soctety DAVID J. IMMONEN B.S. in M.E.l.O. Muske on, Mich. Y.C.S. A.S.M.E.-Treas. Joint Engineering Council Only 350 more pages to go. JOHN J. JACHMAN B.5. in Elec. Engr. Peoria, 111. A.l.E.E. WSND BERNARD C. JENNINGS B.S. in Metal. Engr, Connellsville, Pa. A.S.M. Knights of Columbus Metallurgy Club ROBERT C. JOHNSON B.S. in Civil Engr. Syracuse, N. Y. Joint Engineering Council Dean ' s List A.S.C.E. I ' d feGt WILFRED R. JONCAS B.S. in Elec. Engr. Fall River, Mass. A.l.E.E. ROBERT J. JONES B.S. in Mech. Engr. South Bend, Ind. Band Orchestra Vice-Pres. NCMEA-Editor MANSOUR A. JOWID, JR. B.S. in Aero. Engr. Utica, N. Y. Glee Club l.A.S. Mohawk Valley Club- Vice-Pres. JOHN J. KACSITS B.S. in Metal. Engr. South Bend, Ind. A.S.M. Villagers Kampus Keglers JOHN A. KEHOE B.S. in Chem. Engr. Shelbyville, Ind. A.l.Ch.E. Knights of Columbus EDWARD W. KELLE B.S. in Mech. Engr. Rockville Centre, N. Y. A.S.M.E. RODGER C. KENNEY B.S. in Elec, Engr. Lansing, Mich. A.l.E.E. Mardi Gras Comm. PAUL C. KERWIN B.S. in Mech. Engr. River Forest, 111. Swimming ClubPres. WSND A.S.M.E. MICHAEL E. KIEWEL Bachelor of Science Crookston, Minn. l.A.S. JOHN C. KIRCHNER B.S. in Metal. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. A.S.M.-Pret. Dean ' s List Y.C.S. ROBERT D. KIRKER B.S. in Ciril Engr. Saratoga, N. Y. A.S.C.E. Irish Club ). WALTER KISLING B.S. in Mech. Engr. St. Louis, Mo. Y.C.S. Knights of Columbus A.S.M.E. , 284 PATRICK W. KITTREDGE B.S. in Elec, Engr. Philadelphia, Pa. A.I.E.E. ROBERT A. KOLOPUS B.S. in Civil Engr. Elyria, Ohio A.S.C.E. Glee Club CHARLES B. KITZ B.S. in Mech. Engr. Detroit, Mich. A.S.M.E. Ford Scholars Club JOHN C. KLIMEK B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, 111. Debate Team WSND Engineering Open House ROBERT J. KLINE B.S. in Mech. Engr. Darwin, Minn. A.S.M.E. JOSEPH G. KNEUER B.S. in Elec. Engr. Massapequa, N. Y. Dome Staff A.l.E.E. Knights of Columbus JOSEPH F. KNOTT B.S. in Chem. Engr. Youngstown, Ohio A.I.Ch.E. Youngstown ClubPres. Student Senate ROLAND F. KOONTZ B.S. in Elec. Engr. Tarzana, Calif. A.l.E.E. WSND Vniversity Theater RONALD w. KOPER B.S. in Chem. Engr. Clifton, N. J. Knights of Columbus A.I.Ch.E. NORMAN E. KRAUSS B.S. in Chem. Engr. West Seneca, N. Y. A.I.Ch.E. Dean ' s List Buffalo ClubTreas. PETER E. KRESS B.S. in Mech. Engr. Rochester, N. Y. Swimming Club THOMAS E. KRISTOPEIT Bachelor of Arch. Davenport, Iowa Y.C.S.-Vke-Pres. Student Government Marriage Institute Comm. JAMES L. KRONE B.S. in Elec. Engr. Springfield, Mo. A.l.E.E. Dean ' s List Irish Club RONALD W. KUBICKI 6.5. in Aero. Engr. Leavenworth, Kan. Technical Review RAYMOND L. KUNTZENDORF B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, 111. A.l.E.E. Kampus Keglers JOHN M. LEDDEN B.S. in Aero. Engr. South Bend, Ind. l.A.S. Irish Air Society CARL S. LENZO B.S. in Aero. Engr. Rochester, N. Y. Flying Irish Editor l.A.S. Kampus Keglers GEORGE F. LIDDLE B.S. in Civil Engr. Muskegon, Mich. A.S.C.E. l.A.S. AFROTC Color Guard WILLIAM F. LOETSCHER B.S. in Mech. Engr. Colorado Springs, Colo. A.S.M.E. Glee Club Bridge Club WILLIAM T. LYNCH B.S. in Elec. Engr. Dorchester, Mass. Joint Engineering Council Navy Council-Pres. A.l.E.E. Chairman JAMES R. MACGILVRAY B.S. in Mech. Engr. Morrison, 111. A.S.M.E. Knights of Columbus ORLANDO T. MAIONE Bachelor of Arch. Albertson, N. Y. Architect ' s Club Dome Staff Varsity Fencing MICHAEL V. MALKMUS B.S. in Mech. Engr. Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E. JOHN P. MANTEY B.S. in Elec. Engr. Sharon Springs, Kan. Dean ' s List A.l.E.E. 285 THOMAS E. MARK B.S. in Mech. Engr. Evanston, 111. Handball Club-Pres. A.S.M.E. JAMES R. MARSTON B.S. in Mech. Engr. LaGrange, 111. Y.C.S. A.S.M.E. Mardi Gras Comra. THOMAS J. MAZUR B.S. in Mech. Engr. Chicago, 111. Knights of Columbus Kampus Keglers A.S.M.E. CHARLES T. MCCAFFERTY Bachelor of Arch. Grosse Poince Park, Mich. Mardi Gras Comm. Architect ' s Club WILLIAM F. MCDONALD B.S. in Elec. Engr. Independence, Iowa A.I.E.E. Dean ' s List TIMOTHY J. MCGEE B.S. in Mech. Engr. Notre Dame, Ind. Concert Band Nutmeg Club Sec. Orchestra JAMES M. McGuiRE B.S. in Chem. Engr, Elizabeth, N. J. Glee Club A.I.Ch.E. Irish Club MATTHEW J. McKENNA B.S. in Mech. Engr. Yonkers, N. Y. A.S.M.E. Jr. Parent Weekend Comm. Engineering Comm. JOHN A. MCLAUGHLIN B.S. in Aero. Engr. Des Moines, Iowa l.A.S.-Sec. Joint Engineering Conn JAMES J. McNABB B.S. in Mech. Engr. Beloit, Wis. A.S.M.E. PHILIP F. MEAGHER B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, 111. A.I.E.E. Dean ' s List GEORGE K. MILLER B.S. in Mech. Engr. Tulsa. Okla. Oklahoma Club-V ' ice-Pres. A.S.M.E. Irish Air Society JOHN J. MILLER B.5. in Aero. Engr. South Bend, Ind. Aero. Club Villager Club RAYMOND A. MILLER B.S. in Geology Tulsa, Okla. Oklahoma Club-V ice-Pres. Geology Club Junior Prom FRANCIS E. MILNE B.S. in Chem. Engr. Springfield, 111. A.I.Ch.E. Dean ' i List VIRGIL P. MINNICK B.S. in Elec. Engr. Kansas City, Mo. A.I.E.E.-Sec. Bowling Team Kampus Keglers Treas. JAMES D. MITCHELL B.S. in Chem. Engr. Riverdale, 111. A.I.Ch.E. GEORGE L. MOJZISEK Bachelor of Arch. Belcamp, Md. Architect ' s Club ROTC Band RICHARD C. MONAGHAN B.S. in Mech. Engr. Flint, Mich. Glee Club 286 RICHARD G. MONSON B.S. in Mech. Engr, South Gate, Calif. Irish Air Society A.S.M.E. ALBERT K. MOONEY B.S. in M.E.l.O. Saginaw, Mich. Student Senate Engineers Ball THOMAS F. MOONEY B.S. in Chem. Engr. Clayton, Mo. A.I.Ch.E. Judo Club FRANKLIN D. MOORE B.S. in Mech. Engr. Kilgore, Texas Technical Reriew Third Order of St. Francis A.S.M.E. Louis J. MORGAN B.S. in M.E.l.O. Oconoraowoc, Wis. Sailing Team A.S.M.E. r - . JOHN A. MORRISSEY Bachelor of Science River Forest, 111. Mardi Cms Comm. JOHN L. MULLIGAN B.S. in Mech. Engr. Omaha, Neb. Wrestling Club A.SM.E. Wrestling Team HAROLD J. MURPHY B.S. in Else. Engr. Tenafly, N. J. WSND Sailing Club A.l.E.E, ROBERT L. MURRAY B.S. in Mech. Engr. Battle Creek, Mich. A.S.M.E. Chairman GEORGE D. NAVADEL B.S. in Mech. Engr. Buffalo, N Y. A.S.M.E. Engineering Senator RICHARD E. NEMECHEK Bachelor of Science Denver, Colo. Dean ' s List Colorado ClubVice-Pres. The Walsh Hall Chapel. DONALD O. NISSEN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Oak Park. 111. A.l.E.E. JOSEPH B. NOLAN B.S. in Chem. Engr. Chattanooga, Tenn. Technical Review A.l.Ch.E. ROBERT H. NORRIS B.S. in Chem. Engr. Middletown, Ohio Technical Review Joint Engineering Coun. A.l.Ch.E. CHARLES F. O BRIEN B.S. in Chem. Engr. Springfield. 111. A.l.Ch.E. Irish Club WILLIAM L. O ' BRYAX B.S. in M.E.l.O. Chicago, 111. MICHAEL J. O CONNOR B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, 111. Track Team Cros Country Team A.l.E.E. PETER C. O ' CONNOR B.S. in Civil Engr. Jackson Heights, N. Y. Technical Review A.S.C.E. RICHARD T. O ' DONNELL B.S. in Chem. Engr. Cleveland Hts., Ohio Technical Review Knights of Columbus A.l.Ch.E. WALTER C. O ' KEEFE Bachelor of Science Bloomfield, N. J. Irish Club JAMES A. O ' NEILL B.S. in Chem. Engr. Springfield, N. J. A.l.Ch.E. THOMAS W. ORANGE B.S. in Mech. Engr. Cleveland, Ohio DONALD P. O ' SULLIVAN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. A.l.E.E. Technical Review Irish Club 287 EDWARD M. OTOOLE B.S. in Civil Engr. Ryegate, Mont. A.S.C.E. Irish Club FRANCIS J. PALUSKA B.S. in Mech. Engr. Phoenix, Ariz. A.S.M.E. LAWRENCE E. PELTON B.5. in Elec. Engr. Cambridge, Ohio A.I.E.E. NROTC Drill Team Technical Review WILLIAM J. PIETRUSIAK B.5. in Chem. Engr. Garfield, N. J. Knights of Columbus A.l.Ch.E. Kampus Keglers PAUL W. PIKELL B.S. in Aero. Engr. Russell. Kan. Dean ' s List Irish Air Society JAMES A. PINK B.5. in Chem. Engr. Chicago, 111. A.l.Ch.E. HICHARD S. PINTER B.S. in Aero. Engr. Cleveland, Ohio I.A.S. ROBERT V. PLICKYS B.S. in Aero. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. l.A.S. HOWARD E. POLLARD B.S. in Mech. Engr. Elmhurst, 111. A.S.M.E. MARTIN V. POWERS B.S. in Elec. Engr. Stow, Ohio WSND JOHN J. PRUSS Bachelor of Arch. Seattle, Washington Architect ' s Club Irish Air Society GEORGE F. RAAB B.5. in Mech. Engr. West Reading, Pa. Irish Guard A.S.M.E. ROTC Drill Team Next time throw your laundry bag down! WILLIAM A. RADKE B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, 111. IFSND A.I.E.E. Dean ' s List CHESTER T. RAYMO B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chattanooga, Tenn. Dean ' s List A.I.E.E. BLASDEL A. REARDON B.S. in Ciiil Engr. Cincinnati, Ohio Glee Club A.S.C.E. Y.C.S. ROBERT L. K i MM B.S. in Elec. Engr. Peoria, 111. A.I.E.E. Kampus Keglers JOSEPH R. RICH B.S. in Chem. Engr. South Bend, Ind. Villagers Club A.l.Ch.E. Engineering Open House DOUGLAS M. RILEY B.S. in Elec. Engr. Kankakee, 111. A.I.E.E. Kampus Keglers JIS ML 3 288 ALGIS K. RIMKUS B.S. in Aero. Engr. Dover, Del. l.A.S. Irish Air Society Kampus Keglers KENNETH A. ROBISON B.S. in Mecb. Eogr. South Bend, Ind. Villagers Treas. JOHN L. ROCHE B.S. in Mech. Engr. Chicago, 111. A.S.M.E. Y.C.S. ROBERT P. ROGERS B.S. in M.E.I.O. South Bend, Ind. GEORGE A. ROZGONYI B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bayonne, N. J. l.A.S. EDWARD T. RYAN, JR. B.S. in Mech. Engr. Phoenix, Ariz. Arizona ClubVice-Pres. A.S.M.E. GERALD F. SALETTA B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, 111. Dean ' s List A.l.E.E. MICHAEL H. SCALETTA B.S. in Mech. Engr. Chicago, 111. Knights of Columbus Kampus Keglers A.S.M.E. FRANZ P. SCHEUERMANN LORAN D. SCHONBACHLER JOSEPH E. SCOTKOVSKY Bachelor of Arch. Westfield, N. J. Architect ' s Club Treat. Glee Club-Vice-Pres. Irish Air Society Bachelor of Arch. Napanoch, N. Y. l.A.S. Architect ' s Club Student Manager B.S. in Civil Engr. Chicago, III. A.S.C.E. Cadet Club ROBERT J. SERAFIN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Skokie, 111. A.l.E.E. Kampus Keglers EDWARD J. SHADD B.S. in Mech. Engr. Fayetteville, N. Y. A.S.M.E. CHARLES N. SHANE B.S. in Chem. Engr. Wawautosa, Wis. Milwaukee ClubVice-Pres. A.l.Ch.E. Basketball WILLIAM J. SHAUGHNESSY B.S. in Elec. Engr. Fairfield, Conn. A.I.E.E. ' . - LAWRENCE W. SHEARON B.S. in Elec. Engr. Jefferson, S. D. A.I.E.E. PY.C.S. Technical Review WILLIAM J. SHERMAN B.S. in Mech. Engr. Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E. Kentucky Club-Sec. ROBERT G. SIMKO B.S. in Elec. Engr. Perth Amboy, N. J. A.l.E.E. Just a bird in a gilded cage. 289 JOHN B. SMINK B.5. Ate . Egr. Kalamazoo, Mich. A.S.M.E. THOMAS S. SMITH B.S. n Elec. Engr. South Fort Mitchell, Ky. WSND Technical Review A.l.E.E. DANIEL A. SNYDER Bachelor of Arch. Convoy, Ohio Band Architect ' s Club CHARLES R. SPETH B.S. in Chem. Engr. Indianapolis, Ind. A.l.Ch.E. Knights of Columbus CHARLES J. STAFF B.S. in Chem. Engr. Abilene, Kan. Dean ' s List A.l.Ch.E. JOHN W. STEL-RER B.S. in Arch. Affton. Mo. Architect ' s Club lit 5 5H Ui ROBERT J. STRATTON B.S. in Mecb. Engr. Westfield, N. Y. Band A.S.M.E. DANIEL P. SULLIVAN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Lapeer, Mich. A.l.E.E. Chairman joint Engineering Coun. Engineering Open House THOMAS D. SULLIVAN B.S. in Elec. Engr, New Berlin, 111. A.l.E.E. WILLIAM P. SULLIVAN B.S. in Elec. Engr. Lapeer, Mich. Knights of Columbus A.l.E.E. NEAL J. SWEENEY B.S. in Chem. Engr. Long Island, N. Y. A.l.Ch.E. STEPHEN E. SWEENEY B.S. in Mech. Engr. Pensacola, Fla. A.S.M.E. Naval Institute Knights of Columbus tiii RICHARD C. SWEETMAN B.S. in Civil Engr. Sioux Falls, S. D. A.S.C.E. THOMAS N. SWIATOWSKI B.S. in Aero. Engr. Winfield, 111. l.A.S. FREDRICK W. SWIFT B.S. in Aero. Engr. Springfield, Mo. l.A.S. CHARLES S. SYMEON B.S. in Elec. Engr. Stanford, Conn. Varsity Baseball A.l.E.E. Monogram Club LAWRENCE K. TANAKA B.S. in Elec. Engr. Honolulu, Hawaii Hawaii ClubTreas. A.l.E.E. FRANK W. TEGETHOFF B.S. in Civil Engr. Clayton, Mo. St. Louis ClubVice-Pres. Knights of Columbus Kampus Keglers RICHARD S. THOMAS B.S. in M.E.l.O. Washington, D. C. Track Team Wash.-Md.-Va. Club- Vice-Pres, Kampus Keglers JOHN R. TOTH B.S. in Elec. Engr. East Cleveland, Ohio A.l.E.E. JOHN D. TREACY B.S. in Elec. Engr. South Bend, Ind. A.l.E.E. Irish Air Society Villagers JAMES J. TRINO B.S. in M.E.l.O. Arvin, Calif. Kampus Keglers Vice-Pres. Bowling Team A.S.M.E. DALE T. VANDEN BERG Bachelor of Science Grand Rapids, Mich. Track Team Cross Country Team Monogram Clttb JAMES E. VOIT Bachelor of Science Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia Club -Sec. iu 290 PETER P. VOLANTE B.S. in Aero. Engr. Newton Center, Mass. Dome Dean ' s List I.A.S. Louis V. WALSH B.S. in Civil Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. A.S.C.E. WILLIAM J. WALSH B.S. in Chem. Engr. Bay City, Mich. Dean ' s List A.l.Cb.E. RICHARD J. WALTZ B.S. in Mech. Engr. Barberton, Ohio A.S.M.E. RICHARD H. WALWOOD Bachelor of Arch. Watertown, Mass. Glee Club Architect ' s Club ROBERT A. WASKO B.S. in Aero. Engr. Cleveland, Ohio I.A.S. EDWARD J. WATSON B.S. in Elec. Engr. Philadelphia, Pa. A.I.E.E. DONALD T. WEIS B.S. in Elec. Engr. St. Marys, Pa. A.I.E.E. GUY E. WEISMANTEL B.S. in Chem. Engr. Lancaster, Ohio Technical Review Editor Glee Club Blue Circle ROBERT J. WHEARTY B.S. in Elec. Engr. Garden City, N. Y. WSND Dean ' s List A.I.E.E. E. DAVID WILLETTE B.S. in Mech. Engr. Chippewa Falls, Wis. A.S.M.E. Sailing Club JOHN B. WOODWORTH B.S. in Elec. Engr. Gilroy, Calif. Knights of Columbus Technical Review A.I.E.E. THOMAS D. WURZER Bachelor of Arch. Rochester, N. Y. Band Architect ' s Club GARY J. WYDRA B.S. in Aero. Engr. Grand Rapids, Minn. LAS. Dow J. ZABOLIO B.S. in Civil Engr. Houston, Texas A.S.C.E. WALTER J. ZAKRZEWSKI B.S. in Chem. Engr. Bristol, Ind. Band AFROTC Band GARY V. ZIMMERMAN Bachelor of Arch. Wauwatosa, Wis. Architect ' s Club Sec. I.S.A. Technical Review GEORGE A. ZINK, JR. B.S. in Mech. Engr. Bedford, Ind. A.S.M.E. Cadet Club JOHN N. ZUFELT B.S. in Chem. Engr. Sheboygan, Wis. Glee Club Debate Team A.l.Cb.E. 291 COLLEGE OF SCIENCE CHARLES L. ADIE Bachelor of Science Lowell, Mass. Aesculapians Chess Club ROBERT W. ANNIS Bachelor of Science South Bend, Ind. JOSEPH P. ARNOLD Bachelor of Science Galveston, Texas Texas ClubTreas. Geology Club DAVID W. AYERS Bachelor of Science Toronto, Ont. Third Order of St. Francis Sophomore Cotillion Aesculapians HUGH E. BALL Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Bengal Bouts Aesculapians LEONARD J. BARBARISI Bachelor of Science Everett, Mass. Aesculapians Knights of Columbus Freshman Football 292 EMILE A. BERNARD Bachelor of Science Waynesville, Ga. Semper Fidelis Society Dome Physics Club NORMAN F. BLINSTRUB Bachelo r of Science Detroit, Mich. ROBERT R. BORCHERS Bachelor of Science Evanston, 111. WSND-Chief Engineer Physics Club OWEN G. BOSSMAN Bachelor of Science Buffalo. N. Y. Buffalo ClubVice-Pres. Kampus Keglers Psychology Club JOHN A. BOTTIGLIONE Bachelor of Science Mclntvre, Pa. Y.C.S. Aesculapians MARK E. BRADLEY JOHN B. BURNS JAMES S. BUTCOFSKI PAUL M. BUTLER, JR. CHARLES O. CARROLL VINCENT P. CARROLL Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Baltimore, Md. Montpelier, Vt. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. South Bend, Ind. Chicago, 11!. Laguna Beach, Cal. Scholastic Aesculapians Aesculapians Aesculapians Physics Club Science Advisory Board Dome Sailing Club Y.C.S. Aesculapians Sec. Aesculapians Anthracite ClubVice-Pres. Y.C.S. JOHN J. CHOBY Bachelor of Science Johnstown, Pa. Aesculapians Trustee Central Penna. Club V ice-President GEORGE F. CONNOLLY Bachelor of Science Detroit, Mich. Dean ' s List Physics Club GREGORY O. CORKERY Bachelor of Science St. Louis, Mo. DAVID T. COWDRILL Bachelor of Science LaGrange, 111. American Chemical Society Bengal Bouts Navy Council RICHARD G. CONSIDINE Bachelor of Science Erie, Pa. Aesculapians Bar-Bell Club MICHAEL J. CROWE Bachelor of Science Kansis City, Mo. Third Order of St. Francis Master of Novices Dean ' s List JOHN P. CROWLEY Bachelor of Science Chicago, 111. Aesculapians WSND Y.C.S. JAMES A. CUSHING Bachelor of Science South Bend, Ind. KENNETH J. DEBENEDICTIS ROBERT M. DEED Bachelor of Science Philadelphia, Pa. Aesculapians Y.C.S. Bar-Bell Club Bachelor of Science Daytona Beach, Fla. Aesculapians University Theater Bar-Bell Club EDGAR W. DAY, JR. Bachelor of Science New Albany, Ind. Band American Chemical Society- Dean ' s List WALTER C. DEGNAN Bachelor of Science Scarsdale, N. Y. Aesculapians Lynch gains twelve for Fighting Irish. 293 JOHN A. D ' ELIA Bachelor of Science Orange, N. J. Third Order of St. Francis Student Choir Aesculapians HEN RY G. DiRuscio Bachelor of Science Schenectady, N. Y. Third Order nf St. Francis NROTC Drill Team ANDREW J. DONAHUE Bachelor of Science Chicago, III. Geology Club Glee Club ROTC Rifle Team WILLIAM E. DORENBUSCH JOHN F. DOYLE Bachelor of Science Middletown. Ohio Dean ' s Lilt Physics Club Bachelor of Science Schenectady. N. Y. Aesculapians Capital District Club- Vice-Pres. RICHARD J. DWANE Bachelor of Science New York, N. Y. Aesculapians Third Order of St. Francis DAVID L. EDERER Bachelor of Science Cedar Lake, Ind. Y.C.S. Physics Club JOSEPH P. EMMITE Bachelor of Science Dickinson, Texas Aesculapians JOHN P. ENGELS Bachelor of Science Richmond, Mich. Aesculapians ROBERT J. ERNST Bachelor of Science Mishawaka, Ind. Aesculapians Villagers JAMES C. ESCH Bachelor of Science Lakewood, Ohio Aesculapians Third Order of St. Francis Y.C.S. ARCH W. FEES Bachelor of Science Spangler, Pa. Aesculapians Central Pa. Club Treat. Y.C.S. I Mail ' BH.H Sit . ::, University of Notre Dame Marching Band. 294 JOSEPH B. FINNIE Bachelor of Science Birmingham, Mich. Y.C.S. Aesculapians PATRICK M. FLANAGAN Bachelor of Science New Orleans, La. Knights of Columbus Aesculapians Irish Club JAMES P. FLYNN Bachelor of Science Flushing. N. Y. Y.C.S. Aesculapians JOHN A. FRANKS Bachelor of Science Shaker Heights, Ohio Aesculapians Knights of Columbus MICHAEL L. GLEASON Bachelor of Science Jetmore, Kan. Glee Club Aesculapians JOSEPH E. GOLONKA Bachelor of Science Troy, N. Y. Dean ' s List Aesculapians French Glee Club WILLIAM M. GRIFFIN Bachelor of Science Albany, N. Y. Aesculapians Science Advisory Board RAYMOND F. HALING Bachelor of Science Southbridge, Mass. Aesculapians Dean ' s List MICHAEL E. HAYES Bachelor of Science Washington, Ind. Geology Club Freshman Basketball JOHN J. HEALY Bachelor of Scisnce Newton, Mass. Third Order of St. Francis Aesculapians JOHN J. HENZEL Bachelor of Science Garfield Heights, Ohio Student Senate Dean ' s List MICHAEL V. HERMAN Bachelor of Science Westville, 111. Band Dean ' s List Aesculapians JOHN H. HETREED Bjchelor of Science Chicago, III. Aesculapians J. PATRICK HOGAN Bachelor of Science Charleroi, Pa. Band Aesculapians Trustee Dean ' s List WALTER W. HUURMAN, JR. Bachelor of Science Rochester, N. Y. Blue Circle Varsity Basketball Algr. Dean ' s List LAWRENCE W. IRSIK, JR. Bachelor of Science Djdge City, Kan. Glee Club THOMAS J. KAISER Bachelor of Science Humington Woods, Mich. Aesculapians Y.C.S. PHILIP J. KEIZER Bachelor of Science North Bend, Ore. Aesculapians Move will ya! 295 Ping . . . JOHN A. KENNEDY Bachelor of Science Tacoma, Wash. Aesculapians Varsity Football JOHN L. KRAUSE Bachelor of Science Detroit, Mich. Aesculapians CHARLES W. KOHLERMAN, DAVID G. KRAMP C.S.C. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science New York, N. Y. Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Choir Physics Club 8 1. Hi 5 C COLMAN G. LAJCAK Bachelor of Science Lakewood, Ohio Aesculapians Knights of Columbus Bar-Bell Club GEORGE E. LANGER Bachelor of Science Sun Prairie, Wis. Dean ' s List Physics Club Knights of Columbus DONALD J. LARIVEE Bachelor of Science Pomona, Calif. Physics Club Sailing Club WILLIAM A. LEMIRE Bachelor of Science Escanaba, Mich. A esculapians Irish Club Freshman Golf Team ROBERT J. LENAR Bachelor of Science Oil City, Pa. Aesculapians Y.C.S. Dean ' s List JAMES W. LINEHAN Bachelor of Science San Francisco, Calif. Aesculapians Bar-Bell Club Dean ' s List MICHAEL M. LORCH Bachelor of Science San Diego, Calif. Aesculapians JOHN M. MACDONALD Bachelor of Science Pittsburgh. Pa. Dean ' s List Pittsburgh Club-Sec. Aesculapians JOHN M. MACKSOOD Bachelor of Science Flint, Mich. Aesculapians Bar-Bell Club Y.C.S. 296 MICHAEL M. MADDEN Bachelor of Science Ironton, Ohio Dean ' s List Aesculapians JOHN D. MANDLEHR Bachelor of Science Louisville, Ky. Physics Club RICHARD N. MCCARTY Bachelor of Science East Lansing, Mich. American Chem. Soc. Vice Chairman Marching Band JOHN R. McCRANK Bachelor of Science Pittsburgh, N. Y. Y.C.S. CYRIL J. MCDONALD Bachelor of Science Vallejo, Calif. Aesculapians Id . Ml BERNARD E. MCGIVERN Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Bengal Bouts Aesculapians Cheer Leader BERNARD L. MCGOWAN Bachelor of Science Paducah, Ky. Blue Circle Dean ' s List Sophomore Cotillion GARY E. MCKENNA Bachelor of Science Phillips, Texas Texas Club Vice-P ' res. Dean ' s List Aesculapians THOMAS P. MEIRINK Bachelor of Science St. Louis, Mo. Aesculapians Human Relations Club Third Order of St. Francis DONALD F. MESEC Bachelor of Science Waukegan, III. Dean ' s List Aesculapians RUDOLPH S. MIHALIK Bachelor of Science Chicago, 111. Catalyzer American Cbem. Soc. . . . Pong CORNELIUS F. MOORE Bachelor of Science Louisville, Ky. Physics Club WILLIAM B. MOORE Bachelor of Science Mormandy, Mo. Aesculapians PAUL R. MORAN Bachelor of Science Coudersport, Penn. Band Physics ClubPres. Knights of Columbus CHESTER H. MORRIS Bachelor of Science Louisville, Ky. Aesculapians Irish Club JAMES A. MURRAY Bachelor of Science Tulsa, Okla. Aesculapians Oklahoma Club Sec. Irish Club Treas. THOMAS D. O ' HAIRE Bachelor of Science Elgin, 111. Irish Club Sec. Aesculapians GREGORY A. OSOWSKI Bachelor of Science Berwyn, 111. Glee Club American Chem. Soc. WILLIAM J. OWENS Bachelor of Science Lafayette, La. Varsity Football Dean ' s List Geology Club MERVIN O. PARKER JR. Bachelor of Science Washington, D. C. American Chem. Soc, Y.C.S. A.R.O.T.C. Club JACK C. PAWOL Bachelor of Science CIovis, N. Mcx. Aesculapians Dean ' s List STEVEN A. PIACSEK Bachelor of Science South Bend, Ind. Fencing Team- Physics Club JOHN T. PICKEN Bachelor of Science Amityville, N. Y. Aesculapians 297 ROBERT C. PIVONKA Bachelor of Science Sterling, Colo. Hall President Varsity Wrestling GEORGE B. POGUE Bachelor of Scienc Pelham, N. Y. A.S.C.E. Geology Club Cadet Club E. JOHN POTASH Bachelor of Science Chicago, 111. Aesculapians HENRY J. PRASK Bachelor of Science Detroit, Mich. Physics Club Cadet Club FRANK M. PUGLIESE Bnchelor of Science Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Aesculapians Pres. Science Ball Chairman Anthracite ClubTreas. JOHN T. RADZYMINSKI Bachelor of Science Wadsworth, Kan. Physics Club-Vice-Pres. Gymnastics Dean ' s List JAMES J. RASCHER Bachelor of Science Cleveland, Ohio Aesculapians Hall Council Dean ' s List JAMES J. REIDY Bachelor of Science Tulsa, Okla. Physics Club University Theatre PETER D. ROBERSON Bachelor of Science Wllmette, 111. Cheer Leader Aesculapians Knights of Columbus JOSEPH A. ROMEO Bachelor of Science War, W. Va. West Virginia Club-Pres. Dean ' s List Aesculapians THOMAS I. SABO Bachelor of Science Bozeman, Mont. Aesculapians WILLIAM A. SCANLON Bachelor of Science River Forest, 111. Dean ' s List Aesculapians Science Ball JOHN C. SELNER Bachelor of Science Endicott, N. Y. Aesculapians EDWARD H. SHALHOUB Bachelor of Science Ridgefield, N. J. Aesculapians Cadet Club CARL W. STREICHER Bachelor of Science Ashtabula, Ohio Glee Club Aesculapians Not even one from mother! WILLIAM L. STAHL Bachelor of Science Moundsville, W. Va. American Chem. Soc. JAMES A. TERMINI Bachelor of Science Dickinson, Tex. Physics Club Chess Club Third Order of St. Francis PATRICK A. TERRACIANO Bachelor of Science Scarsdale, N. Y. Aesculapians Dean ' s List Bar-Bell Club 298 ALFREDO J. TORRUELLA Bachelor of Science San Juan, Puerto Rico Physics Club PATRICK A. TRECKMAN Bachelor of Science Denver, Colo. Geology ClubTreas. ALPHONSE C. VAN BESIEN Bachelor of Science Kansas City, Mo. Cadet Club Kampus Keglers LEWIS A. VAN COUTREN Bachelor of Science Columbia, Mo. Geology Club Sociology Club JOHN P. VOLSKE Bachelor of Science Wichita, Kan. Band ROBERT J. WALCZY Bachelor of Science Hamtramck, Mich. Physics Club JEROME R. WALKER Bachelor of Science Skokie, III. Kntghts of Columbus Kampus Keglers Aesculapians EDWARD J. WALSH Bachelor of Science Farmingville, N. Y. Dean ' s List Drill Team Aesculapians MYLES C. WALSHE Bachelor of Science Pasadena, Calif. Irish Club Human Relations Club Aesculapiam EDWARD A. WARNICKE Bachelor of Science Indianapolis, Ind. Fencing Team NROTC Drill Team Naval Institute Soc.Treas. KENNETH L. WARSH Bachelor of Science Chicago, 111. Camera ClubPres. Dome Dean ' s List MARK J. WESTERVELT Bachelor of Science Tempe, Ariz. Aesculapians Dean ' s List CHARLES E. WOOD Bachelor of Science Auburn, Ky. Aesculapians DAVID C. ZONIES Bachelor of Science Penns Grove. N. J. Can ' t talk now . . . being watched! ACW 299 COLIEGE OF LAW JOHN P. CALLAHAN, JR. Bachelor of Laws Chicago, 111. Notre Dame Lawyer Moot Court JOHN G. CURRAN Bachelor of Laws Rochester, N. Y. Law Review Moot Court (M i THOMAS C. DARRAGH Bachelor of Laws Trenton, N. J. EDWARD N. DENN Bachelor of Laws Utica, N. Y. Notre Dame Lawyer RAY F. DREXLER Bachelor of Laws Riverside, 111. Notre Dame Lawyer Moot Court Gray ' s Inn WILLIAM J. ENGEL Bachelor of Laws Bridgeville, Pa. Moot Court 300 EUGENE F. FORAN, JR. Bachelor of Laws Decatur, 111. ROBERT E. LEVI Bachelor of Laws Tonawanda, N. Y. Student Law Assoc. Moot Court WILLIAM A. LOY Bachelor of Laws Robinson, 111. Notre Dame Lawyer Moot Court Gray ' s InnTreas. THOMAS B. MCNEILL Bachelor of Laws Winnetka, 111. Student Law Assoc. Sec. Moot Court JOHN F. MURRAY Bachelor of Laws Elmira, N. Y, Moot Court THOMAS R. OGLEVIE Bachelor of Laws Kansas City, Kan. Student Law Assoc. Knights of Columbus Moot Court GEORGE A. PATTERSON Bachelor of Laws Miami, Fla. Notre Dame Lawyer Moot Court Gray ' s Inn FRANK A. PELLICCIA Bachelor of Laws Neptune, N. J. Student Law Assoc. CHARLES W. ROEMER Bachelor of Laws South Bend, Ind. Student Law Assoc. Moot Court RAYMOND J. TAM Bachelor of Laws Wahiawa, Oahu, Hawaii Kampus Keglers Moot Court FRANK R. VARGAS Bachelor of Laws Saginaw, Mich. Moot Court EUGENE F. WAVE Bachelor of Laws Philadelphia, Pa. Notre Dame Lawyer Moot Court Gray ' s Inn WALTER T. WOLF Bachelor of Laws Haddonfield, N. J. Moot Court Saturday afternoon in November. 301 IATE SENIORS Sacred Heart Church CHARLES W. ARMBRUSTER RICHARD BREUNER Bachelor of Science St. Louis, Mo. Glee Club University Theatre Bachelor of Science Eugene, Oregon A.C.E.-V ice-Chairman Swimming Club Y.C.S. ROBERT CAIOLA Bachelor of Science Bronx, N. Y. DENNIS F. D ' ALELIO Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. Irish Air Society Military Ball Drill Team F. PAUL D ' AMORE Bachelor of Arts Milwaukee, Wis. Press Club WILLIAM E. DOTTERWEICH Bachelor of Science Jackson, Mich. 302 PATRICK DUGAN B.S. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. THOMAS GARSIDE Bachelor of Science Davenport, Iowa Varsity Golf JOHN F. MADDEN Bachelor of Science Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis Club-Sec. A.R.O.T.C. Rifle Team Marketing Club THOMAS J. FARRELL Bachelor of Arts Larchmont, N. Y. GUNNAR J. HOLM Bachelor of Science Tuckahoe, N. Y. A.C.S. JOHN J. MCCARTHY Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. Varsity Basketball BRIAN P. FOLEY Bachelor of Science Caldwell, N. J. Swimming Club A.C.S. C.C.D. ROBERT LANDRY B.S. in Commerce White Plains, N. Y. RONALD R. MEISSNER Bachelor of Science Racine, Wis. ROBERT E. MILLER B.S. in Commerce Michigan City, Ind. Bengal Bouts RICHARD SENNOTT Bachelor of Arts Chicago, 111. ROBERT J. WILHELMS Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, Ohio Notre Dame 303 the Residences BREEN-PHILLIPS LUL B-P, as it is more familiarly referred to, might be designated the hall of athletes. For in it are located the offices of head foot- ball coach, Terry Brennan, and his assistants. By virtue of its own location, next to the field house and behind the outdoor basket- ball courts, its residents quickly redeveloped athletic skills which had been partially lost through the relaxations of summer. Thus rejuvenated, they launched with fervor into a full, satisfying freshman year, guided by the popular Father Glen Boarman, C.S.C. The three hundred and thirty five men of B-P showed their merit in barely failing to capture first place in the inter-hall display competition of homecoming weekend. Rev. Glenn Boarman, C.S.C. First Row: W. Knipper, L. Bettex, T. Flemming, F. Murphy, R. Cliff, C. Eder, D. Becker, J. Callaghan. Second Row: L. Belle, J. Walsh, E. McAnaney, D. Wochner, C. Yas- trzenmski, J. King, J. Ciattina, D. Eisenbeil, R. Snyder. Third Row: F. Scalise, W. Murphy, D. Mitchell, M. McMahon, A. Metzger, S. Scharfenberg, J. Kirk, G. Brennan, A. Kushi. Fourth Row: D. Methe, P. Nee, G. Wenz, K. Birchard, T. Nekic, J. Bryan, J. Fitzgibbon, J. Macedonia, T. Swan- strom. First Row: P. Fish, L. Keough, S Schaeffner, J. O ' Brien, M. Nye, M Montelatici, J. Guerre, T. McCarthy. Second Row: D. Materna, C. Manix J. Lofy, K. Boumgartner, R. Szweda E. Ciesla, J. Sporseen, J. Birney. Third Row: G. Casey, D. Cormier, M Smith, D. O ' Connor, R. Ballot, T Kelly, G. Eppenly, C. Ahern, J Bowling. Fourth Row: R. Brown, J. Patrick, K Sullivan, E. Mulvaney, D. Bauhs, R Clemens, C. Becker, M. Maloney. BREEN-PHIILIPS First Row: K. Loje, P. Nee, L. Kelly R. Phelan, H. Baby, J. Keating, M Ferrick. Second Row: R. Lawson, T. DePretoro D. Orth, J. Palen, R. Schmitz, J. Diaz B. Joh nson. Third Row: D. Coomb, J. Snyder, T Lacy, R. Dorgan, T. Ryan, J. Mul- rooney, D. Lyons, B. Cummlas. Fourth Row: D. Svendson, T. Mosser R. Pugh, J. Bartleto, J. Hughes, P Schmidts, M. Wich. First Row: J. Davey, J. Christian, R. Walsh, P. Crotty, D. Collins, J. Bird, D. Veckerelli, T. Darrow. Second Row: W. Flora, D. Hudson, B. Field, R. Fava, R. Campbell, C. Brueg- gen, M. Collins, W. Bauman, L. Gillia. Third Row: P. O ' Brien, W. Snooks, J. Miranda, R. Kirstein, J. Stoeffel, F. Path, P. White, M. Yaccarino. Fourth Row: J. Bernat, R. Schuetz, R. Schmidt, D. Luecke, T. Romanowski, G. Gierok, T. Scibelli. First Row: R. Zak, T. O ' Connor, T. Gallagher, D. Stuart, J. Fenn, N. Flood, D. Mulligan, J. Young. Second Row: M. Auth, C. Schwartz- berg, T. Murch, J. Colligan, T. Don- nelly, B. Craig, K. Curran, R. Hutchison. Third Row: D. Reed, R. Bendall, R. Bradley, C. Cook, R. Peltier, B. Hu- ston, A. Barille, P. Herbert, R. Schaefer. Fourth Row: A. Guitierrez, W. Galvin, J. Smith, P. Greeley, M. Witte, T. Cun- ningham, G. Orscheln, T. Ward. First Row: R. Blake, J. Krai, J. De- Lucia, J. Tyran, R. Driscoll, E. Fillen- warth, E. Campfield, J. Bauer, H. Frommeyer. Second Row: T. Conneely, J. Hamlon, M. Gilbert, C. Monnot, J. Michele, R. O ' Brien, P. Leighton, E. McCafferty. Third Row: D. Fusco, T. Larkin, L. Kolasa, K. Kealy, D. Montali, A. Meyerl, F. McGuane, B. Austin. Fourth Row: J. Lipe, E. Lorenz, R. Farrell, M. Bittorf, J. Juliano, R. Coyle, R. Wiersberg, A. Armento. BREEN- PHILLIPS First Row: J. Kittredger, W. Fay, G. Abbott, R. Mahony, R. Schaller, T. McCulle, R. Cummings, B. Prangle. Second Row: J. Sansone, R. Gallick, J. Martine, J. Mulligan, J. Cooney, F. Ralph, G. Carrier, E. McDonough, G. McGrath. Third Row: J. Burns, T. Burns, S. Ben- ni son, J. Clark, J. Ponsetto, R. Mani- yama, E. Chew, G. Gehred. Fourth Row: L. Schnepf, L. Blum, T. Nakamura, C. Coy, M. Bozulich. B-P men taking advantage of their hall ' s study lounge. CAVANAUGH Housing the class chaplain, Father Daniel O ' Neil, C.S.C., Cavanaugh soon became the destination of all troubled freshmen, upon their arrival at Notre Dame. Its unique location, directly behind the Huddle, provided the Cavmen with the title of biggest spenders on campus. Being situated next to the practice room of the marching band, the Cavmen were serenaded nightly, during the football season, by the strains of the famed Victory March played N.D. style. Fulfilling his third year of rectorship. Father Robert Pelton, C.S.C., discharged all adminis- trative and disciplinary functions. This was Cavanaugh; home of three hundred and thirty aspiring young men. Rev. Robert Pelton, C.S.C. First Row: W. Mahoney, W. Buding er, J. Wilson, F. Shaia, F. Giacopelli, T. Melby, J. Bellina, G. Cincotta. Second Row: A. Goot, R. Burckel, J. Bang, N. Ferlazzo, F. Fasel, R. Wilson, J. Ehrman, R. Shubert. Third Row: W. Henneghan, J. Castin, T. Ansberry, S. Leroux, J. Linehan, T. Monahan, G. Matheis, R. Woehl. Fourth Row: A. Leporati, W. Fischer, E. O ' Neill, D. Petrillo, R. Brewka, R. Lochner, R. Fraser, T. Hinchey. First Row: W. Weist, R. Zang, M. Brozik, M. Terry, J. Siddle, M. Dud- geon, M. Crystal. Second Row: W. Bender, R. McClos- key, P. Mahar, R. Kunzler, M. White, M. Masselli, C. Buckley, J. Murphy. Third Row: J. Kaval, J. Cogan, R. Mil- ler, J. Sheeler, T. Marciniak, W. Stan- ley, P. Burke, T. Tafeleski. Fourth Row: J. Kearns, R. Lebrato, E. McCarron, J. Ruppel, T. McCalla, L. Nosse, D. McGinnis, J. Viola. CAVANAUGH First Row: D. Sommer, M. Henn, F. Clark, D. Davis, J. Wright, M. Mc- Davitt, R. Ferns, H. McKenna, D. Halloran. Second Row: T. Delany, R. Sampson, J. Whitney, G. Connell, J. Haggard, J. Finnigan, J. Fagan, R. Kashinski, A. Johengen. Third Row: M. Mercuric, J. McLaugh- lin, M. Sammon, N. Winterton, T. Dooley, T. McAlloon, D. Owens, J. Libby, R. Myles. Fourth Row: T. Leonard, T. Elkins, M. Sweet, G. Mahan, H. Clifford, H. Merry, G. O ' Connell, F. Weber, J. Demergasso. First Row: J. Banko, G. Lesnik, B. Dabranski, J. Mahoney, H. Roberts, C. Hightower, J. May, C. Lund. Second Row: J. Ingarra, K. Kwiat, T. Sarphie, T. Keough, J. Sayour, T. Hughes, T. Martin, J. Miller. Third Row: J. McSweeny, T. Flynn, S. Gelston, J. Lange, G. Poh, J. Ko- lodziej, P. Mallory, W. Nowicki. Fourth Row: A. Vierling, J. Skelton, J. Kim, D. Deigert, E. Wurst, L. Wien- ecke, T. Cubbage, C. Watters. First Row: R. Miro, P. McKeever, W. Murphy, W. Mathews, J. Nigbor, J. Murphy, R. Mahony, R. Crone, P. Smyth, L. Marre. Second Row: J. Cavalier, J. Pidick, F. Annese, A. Musa, E. Kearns, K. Pelle- grini, B. Hamilton, T. Montelone, W. Hall. Third Row: C. Dunn, A. Bosch, J. Clarke, T. Lynch, J. Irwin, P. Huller, C. Smallwood, W. Grandusky, C. Ma- loney, L. Marre. Fourth Row: B. Barone, J. Dettling, J. Sullivan, J. Tully, A. Olympia, E. Mossner, J. Murphy, G. Millar, R. Billeaud. First Row: C. Adler, T. Sullivan, R. Grassau, D. Chmiel, E. Abel, A. Haske, D. O ' Connor, M. Oberle. Second Row: R. Schafer, A. Gianfor- maggio, J. Faith, J. Flanigan, D. Smith, R. Weiskircher, J. McKay, L. Condon. Third Row: R. Fancher, J. Dixon, J. Cuneo, G. Smith, G. Shelley, J. Whalen, J. Williams, P. Barren. Fourth Row: W. Brick, W. Shelly, H. McManigal, J. Dunphy, R. Schultze, E. Lewis, L. Naymik, F. Merz. CAVANAUGH First Row: T. Hutton, J. Gallagher, J. Lynch, D. McNamara, P. Reilly, J. Oitzinger, S. Delach, W. Martin, M. McShane, R. Canizaro. Second Row: D. Mars, T. Stalmack, T. Siegel, P. Murphy, L. Duffy, John Willacker, M. O ' Neill, P. Martin, P. Seery, D. Gauss. Third Row: J. Milton, T. Brennan, J. Warcham, R. Mergardt, M. Wecker- meyer, J. Pichler, J. Travers, D. Mac- Leod, R. Marches!, J. Gagliardi. Fourth Row: F. Ditchey, J. Dougherty, V. Sieczka, J. McNolty, S. Meihaus, R. Barrett, R. Ciaffone, J. Powers, R. Messinger, M. Sehy. First Row: W. Crauen, W. Madda, W. Slife, F. Dinger, J. McGee, J. Naugh- ten, J. Lydon, R. McCutchan, T. Clarke, J. McKeever. Second Row: D. Monterosso, J. Cos- tantino, K. Anderson, R. Barren, F. Araneto, J. O ' Halloran, T. Brown, E. O ' Reilly, J. Murphy, M. O ' Donnell, J. Valicenti. Third Row: J. DelValle, J. Dixson, A. Doering, S. Murray, A. DeHaro, R. Mathews, G. Miller, N. Palihnick, D. McCann, J. Kelly. Fourth Row: J. Takeuchi, W. Parker, W. Duspiva, T. Elliott, R. Bires, R. Burke, C. Elmerdinger, J. Holmes, W. Kearney, D. McAndrews. FARIEY The trek from Farley to the dining hall used to be something like 5,356 steps; the men from Farley had the healthiest legs on campus. But since the addition of the new dining hall, the dining hall ' s distance has been shaved to a mere 56 steps, and the Farleyites are spared that freezing hike on those sub-zero days. With Vetville located directly behind, the men of Farley amply supplied their share of baby-sitters; just another phase of college education. Presiding over this enthusiastic crew of first-year men is Father Joseph Haley, who also appreciates the new dining hall. Rev. Joseph E. Haley, C.S.C. First Row: T. Kohl, G. Lindgren, D Balane, R. Fagan, P. Callahan, M Colitz, J. Pietrus. Second Row: T. Krycinski, A. DeBlasi W. O ' Hara, P. Olivero, R. McGowan W. Gaynor, C. Sutherland. Third Row: G. Kennedy, W. Neal, L Scott, J. Brunette, C. Miller, J. Donlon J. Cain. Fourth Row: L. Laurello, P. Schipa E. Stephan, M. Mullen, T. Lynch, G Witchger, G. Gee. First Row: R. Paquin, M. Smith, D. Moulin, D. Rorke, M. Every, W. Boet- tinger, J. Molinarolo, T. Burchwell, G. Adler. Second Row: J. Keyerleber, E. Farrell, D. Peters, W. O ' Connell, D. Palmer, A. Fischer, M. Mowery, E. Sansoni, W. Jungels. Third Row: C. Dejanovich, E. Plunk- ett, E. Dombkowski, T. Korb, J. Mc- Namara, P. Bergen, J. F. McNamara, W. Hanley, J. Zaugg. Fourth Row: L. McEvoy, J. Petrillose, M. Gill, M. Kilduff, K. Maylan, E. Maguire, J. Fitzpatrick, J. Gilbert. FARLEY - First Row: J. Greene, J. Verdick, E Butler, C. Cayce, J. Middendorf, J Hynds, J. Guzzo. Second Row: J. Polking, C. Schuler L. Ferrari, G. Morava, M. Bergen, W Pyle, C. Boldrick, P. O ' Connor. Third Row: R. Bach, J. Ogurchak, A Mileto, L. Wopat, J. Johlic, D. Rapp M. Fischer, L. Dershaw. Fourth Row: G. Powers, M. Morris, M Morrissey, F. Walsh, F. Sequin, P. De- Rosa, J. Fanelly. First Row: B. Heinbecker, T. Monsour M. Connolly, N. Ornellas, D. Conroy A. Militello, J. Cash. Second Row: M. Ryan, P. Ramey, D Petoske, N. Perry, M. Monaco, W Hug, M. Glynn, J. Madden. Third Row: J. Tefel, J. Shaw, D. Hipp C. LeRose, A. Loizaga, J. Fiore, J Walsh, F. Loncar, A. Zilioli. Fourth Row: P. Wachsmith, J. Ku- czkowski, R. Kelly, P. Doran, R Stocking, D. Steis, G. Foley. First Row: M. Lopez, J. Kriegshauser, R. Ehrensing, J. Patton, J. Hickey, W. Brzezinski, J. Engel, R. Scarpitto. D. Mitola. Second Row: P. Feeney, F. Blanchette, G. Hellnmg, R. Muller, J. O ' Hara, J. Oster, W. Foreman, S. Sailer. Third Row: P. McGovern, W. Zenk, J. Vandervort, T. Healy, J. Lefere, T. Glavin, D. Dietz, J. Deline. Fourth Row: J. Lanyon, J. Donlon, C. Quinn, G. Gorgen, C. Fernald, A. Dechcne, J. Schwartz, R. Traskos. First Row: J. Grieb, D. Ralph, J. Land- herr, T. Sullivan, J. Torter, B. Brady, J. Engler, E. Kompare. Second Howi G. Worthington, E. Far- ley, L. Buran, J. Flynn, D. Creel, J. Fahy, C. Sacher. Third Row: W. Sheridan, J. Osipowicz. J. Wolfe, A. Hamilton, W. Benzinger, T. Donahue, G. Voris, T. Maniatis. Fourth Row: J. Van Sytzama, F. Pro- chaska, C. Prawdzik, W. Monter, D. Puccini, P. Dorweiler, P. Woodward, J. Smith. FARLEY First Row: D. Gustin, E. Murray, J. Casarino, J. Manchon, J. Brady, N. Fraught. Second Row: D. O ' Shaughnessy, E. Fahey, G. Paprocki, R. Kauffmann, T. Kroner, J. Burns. Third Row: N. Rotsiosmo, W. Breiv- ogel, P. Hagood, B. O ' Neill, M. Serve, E. Dawson, J. Schuster, G. Werner. Fourth Row: J. Gisondi, C. MacMillan, M. Austin, A. Manes, J. Brogan, D. Bridenstine, D. Walljasper. Fifth Row: E. Wolf, D. Risher, T. Martin, W. Broderick, H. Cannon, P. Galvin. Sixth Row: M. Staszewski, T. Doppke, T. Andrew, P. Zika, A. Boerschinger. First Row: R. Dusterberg, J. Keegan, P. Bourbeau, R. Donnellan, P. Tor- czynski, S. DiFranco, M. Casey. Second Row: D. Kilroy, W. Pflaum, E. Grant, J. Oliver, M. Ronan, W. Steber. Third Row: R. Lorenz, W. Bartlett, W. McGivern, M. Nash, J. Albers, M. Dietrich, K. Brown. Fourth Row: R. DeLarnielleure, G. Rozum, R. Yario, T. Reardon, R. Hen- dricks, E. Trani, T. Moore. ZAHM There has been, is, and always will be arguments over the correct pronunciation of Zahm; whether it is short or long a. But to the three hundred and forty men calling this their home away from home, this is immaterial. Their argument, rather, stems from more important elements, such as the discomfort involved in setting out for a distant, cold Rockne Memorial swim- ming pool at 8:30 every other morning. Supervised by Father Paul Fryberger, C.S.C., the men of Zahm, in the course of one year, learned well the necessities of discipline to communal liv- ing. Zahm may be said to be the heart of the freshman quad, being situated in the center of all freshman activity. Through all the trials of getting accustomed to college academic life. Zahm- ites stood out in achieving the least number of pinkies issued among the freshman halls in the first semester. Rev. Paul Fryberger, C.S.C. First Row: J. Nack, M. Hoch, P. Her- bert, M. Sheedy, M. Farrar, S. Sher- wood, D. Wehlage, J. Shelton. Second Row: J. Wallace, R. DeLuca, T. Geil, F. Salerno, D. Hagan, M. Eckenwiler, N. Smith, D. Walsh, S. Fedewa. Third Row: B. Trimpoli, B. Sullivan, R. Guyon, J. Gillin, P. Schmitz, B. Hogan, C. VanDevere, W. OToole, G. Garland. Fourth Row: W. Noonan, D. Dillon, W. Highfield, D. Jacobson, G. Scheur- ing, J. Bruce, R. Amann, A. Salvino. First Row: M. Hennessey, W. Lehr, D. Poleck, D. Cantwell, R. Danehy, R. Kienlen, D. Eckert, A. Francovicn. Second Row: B. Wagner, R. Silvera, P. Noonan, H. Lese, M. Mahaney, M. Deere, L. DeLozier. Third Row: J. Dailey, P. Fleming, V. Henrich, P. Scatena, C. Eberst, J. Felix, T. Emanuel, D. Ferguson, P. Pierre. Fourth Row: M. Young, M. Curtin, T. Glow, M. Stepanek, M. Gagie, A. Car- penter, P. Graham, T. Smith. im First Row: R. Dotson, M. Kennedy, J. Skupien, G. Bott, M. Flaherty, J. Legan, G. Sepulvado, J. Grace, W. Welch. Second Row: J. Goetz, M. Garcia, E. Kane, O. Cassidy, P. Lovell, W. Queenan, J. Martino, W. Zando, M. Wallace. Third Row: L. Gallick, D. Shockley, J. Martin, B. Vantiem, R. DuFour, L. Chester, A. Jeanfreau, M. Thompson, G. Helfenstein. Fourth Row: R. Jansen, M. Kanne, D. Koch, T. McKeon, J. Jeske, R. Pollock, W. Jones, G. Pape. First Row: C. Ceccon, T. Dalrymple, M. Corcoran, W. Pogue, R. Neely, M. Hodapp, T. Karaty, M. Kelleher. Second Row: J. Ryan, R. Gore, J. Cahalan, J. Kilroy, J. Gunther, P. Hart, M. Killian, F. Weigand, E. McKale. Third Row: D. Allen, C. King, J. Wirth, T. Gardocki, F. Donnelly, T. Osborne, T. Fay, G. Feeley, D. Kasun. Fourth Row: W. Clark, M. Gallagher, W. Crosby, F. Gargiulo, G. Easley, J. Sullivan, V. Klasner, D. Sippel. First Row: E. Axtell Jr., R. Eisgruber, J. Hanlon, E. Gatier, F. Yurasek, F. Schulte, T. Gleason, O. Williams. Second Row: D. O ' Loughlin, J. Sar- nowski, J. Dewekth, J. Chert, E. Kam- merer, J. Chevraux, C. Kelley, J. Kennell. Third Row: R. Sabo, J. Gangler, D. Cronin, G. Niemeyer, F. Hamilton, P. Murphy, P. Kelly, J. Hoey, A. Neuman. Fourth Row: B. Slattery, G. Fitz- patrick, C. Monahan, A. Condon, J. Sanfacon, J. Toai, G. Freeland, J. Facenda. First Row: P. Gubser, T. Linehan, P. Lyons, T. King, G. Disco, L. Brekka, T. Brannigan, S. Cain. Second Row: B. Pregenzer, B. Cham- pion, R. Pyszka, J. Gentempo, S. Hof- fey, D. Parsons, D. Sillaway, J. Burns, T. Gibbons. Third Row: M. Daley, J. Cassidy, P. Viebrock, R. Vales, J. Skahan, J. John- son, D. Thompson, B. Sullivan, T. Beacom. Fourth Row: P. Glovna, P. Mclntyre, J. Carey, D. Johnston, T. Paulick, E. Gieselman, T. Enright, T. O ' Donnell. ZAHM First Row: J. Flynn, D. Graville, T. Carpenter, H. Meyer, R. Schmidt, R. Fox, G. Walsh, J. Thomas, M. Edel- muth. Second Row: J. Rainey, J. Boaun, D. Hickey, J. Calkins, S. Bower, J. Ghiel, J. Caddli, J. Goodwin, T. Mack. Third Row: R. Tenerello, D. Cole, M. Mahoney, D. Lloyd, B. Nasser, J. Sent- man, W. Giblin, N. Gakione, H. Slane. Fourth Row: J. Koch, B. Schline, A. Hepburn, B. Carey, T. Riordan, S. Smith, J. Keegan, R. Kienast. First Row: R. Liptak, P. Loretan, D. Offutt, N. Girouard, C. Hecke, D. Cic- cone, J. Kaye, E. Huiskamp, J. Flan- agan, S. Killoran, J. Jonitz. Second Row: R. Frates, J. Schirpke, J. Breitenbhch, T. Shea, J. Carella, A. Diamond, D. LaVigne, T. Jordan, C. Lareau, C. Stoffel, D. Knox. Third Row: D. Williams, F. Gamble, D. Leavers, J. Pierson, J. Mitchell, P. Murphy, J. Wetzell, R. Galindo, T. Elberson, B. Hoffman, R. Cecil, D. Gallo. Fourth Row: J. Doherty, R. Hurley, A. Chessick, R. Harrill, G. Janicek, R. Howard, J. Goudswaardt, R. Hetzler, J. Hornak, J. Meany Jr., J. Lechner. ST. EDWARD ' S Visitors to the campus, peeking curiously into the gloom between the Administration Building and Washington Hall, are often surprised by what they see there. In distinct contrast with the other four freshman halls, St. Edward ' s is almost as old as the University itself, but humbly nestles nearly out of sight, content and proud of its prominent place in Notre Dame history. St. Eds, as it is more commonly referred to, has an advantage in being located close to Washington Hall. For the student with low cash balances and dreams of a break in academic life, this offers a ready access to Saturday ' s first-run movies, a variety of Broadway plays, and the Concert and Lecture Series. The phrase life under the Golden Dome has a very literal meaning for the St. Eds troops, for that is exactly where they live. Rev. William McAuliffe, C.S.C. u First Row: G. Macor, R. Child, R. Redznak, J. Ridge, A. Del Moral, J. Schuetz, R. Mistur, R. Miller. Second Row: T. Corcoran, P. Holman, H. Rayan, D. Rigal, V. Lawrenzo, D. Trigiani, J. Tiscornia, M. Corbett. Third Row: M. Flynn, R. Briggs, G. Ruwe, P. Kearney, J. Roehrig, R. Lanb- er, L. Brugger, N. McGrath. Fourth Row: K. Ryan, J. Ramos, J. Adams, J. Schafer, D. Reilly, R. Bat- tista, G. Collins, J. Kenny. First Row: J. Anderson, K. Rotermund, T. Halby, T. Bevins, T. Hoban, J. Mc- Veigh. Second Row: M. Breintenbach, R. Nielsen, J. Zelasko, B. Ranch, R. Cur- tin, J. Bisignano. Third Row: D. Reidy, L. Erickson, R. Rahloff, M. Fowler, D. Lee, N. Mara- vich, J. Mondry. Fourth Row: P. Rodgers, F. Reiney, A. Ficha, D. Ryan, J. Harty, B. Regan. ST. EDWARDS First Row: J. Sullivan, A. McLennan, R. Taranto, T. Romans, B. Campbell, J. Clark. Second Row: S. Stratford, F. Isabelle, C. Myers, J. Ullrich, D. Penny, E. Bracks. Third Row: J. Rerdinand, R. Francl, E. Reistetter, C. Rule, P. Ryan, J. Gate, VV. Indelicate. Fourth Row: K. Rice, L. Relph, R. Foster, R. Gulan, C. Hoffman, V. Rosamilia. First Row: G. Langfeldt, T. McAtee, F. Riebenack, R. Rubeli, J. Newmyer, R. Cooney, J. Kritzer, D. Reindl. Second Row: J. O ' Rourke, G. Sercl, A. Scibelli, J. Keil, A. Camacho, J. Kane, T. Ropers, R. Batterson. Third Row: L. Dell ' Osso, P. Lafram- boise, R. Ratkowski, R. Rose, W. Mack, D. Griffith, N. Reuterman, A. Renter. Fourth Row: R. Walsh, D. Aerne, L. Richards, D. Rice, H. Garcia, R. Wromble, T. Regan, T. Glosick. Notre Dame AT STUDY. . . . . . AND IEISURE A typical ical afternoon? . Calling St. Mary ' s the long wait Comparison and contrast LYONS Famous for being the Sophomore residence for Dean ' s List students, Lyons again this year upheld this tradition, more than two-thirds of its tenants holding Dean ' s List honors. The distinct Lyons Arch, which overlooks St. Mary ' s Lake and in which rooms are coveted by prospective sophomores, is considered one of the most unique pieces of architecture at the University. Under the faithful vigilance of Fath er-Rector Carl Hager, C.S.C., the Lyons Den is the westernmost residence among sophomore halls. Hold- ing true to Lyons ' spirit, the men of Lyons captured first prize this fall in the annual homecoming decorations award competition. Rev. Carl Hager, C.S.C. film . r m m : First Row: J. Yoch, F. Bohlen, T. Brady, M. Brienza, G. Rogers, L. Pieroni, J. Turner, W. Werner. Second Row: W. Conway, E. Bukow- ski, D. Hennessy, T. Thompson, T. Deffley, M. DeHaemer, C. Beatright, M. Hodson, E. Jordan. Third Row: F. Haunz, P. Page, D. Stanton, D. Keying, W. Reilly, E. Reinhardt, D. Beck, J. Gehl, W. Far- ley. Fourth Row: D. Condit, E. Ferrara, J. Sears, M. Panepinto, R. DiDunato, F. DeRocher, E. Kilday, T. Jones, D. Murphy. First Row: W. Mapother, D. Kelleher, J. Poyton, R. Serfling, D. Stoeller, R. Cenname, R. Bowers, J. Hirschfeld. Second Row: Paul Quinn, J. Brazinsky, T. Starkey, J. Clark, R. Koch, L. Tur- ner, J. Wysocki, J. Cooney. Third Row: T. Doyle, L. Mitchell, P. McKeever, T. Fitzgerald, M. Brown, T. McCourtney, W. Stehle, M. Bryn- jolfson. Fourth Row: W. Duma, W. Scheckler, G. Walsh, A. Neuman, R. Pfohl, W. McCain, B. Shannon, R. Toland, G. Milton. LYONS First Row: B. Benrud, J. Glockner, T. Hagan, P. Dickinson, N. Wiech, T. Moran, J. O ' Brien. Second Row: P. Bonastia, E. Wells, R. Diersing, G. Berg, T. Gugerty, J. Ayers, P. Hundt. Third Row: R. Bukowski, J. Barden- heier, P. Becker, J. Sweet, G. Pierce, T. Edel, F. Seamon, T. Gannon, M. Franz. Fourth Row: M. Wilks, J. Brott, M. Morelli, E. Kennedy, E. O ' Malley, L. Barone, R. Mahone, R. Minahan, A. Indence, C. Ramsden. First Row: T. O ' Laughlin, J. Casha, T. Dempsey, W. White, P. Martin, K. Hauge, M. Murphy. Second Row: J. Twomey, J. Goudreau, M. Diuney, T. Banchoff, C. Johnson, P. Chestnut, T. Scanlon, E. Masters. Third Row: R. Marose, R. Zimmer, R. Walsh, T. Lane, W. Roth, T. Medland, T. Quaid, T. Harrigan. Fourth Row: D. McKibben, T. Shish- man, G. Richvalsky, M. Lewis, R. Blubaugh, C. Tausche, R. Bowen, E. Kennedy. First Row: T. Ryan, J. Reynolds, M. Riedemanne, T. Smith, M. Anderson, J. Rose, P. Huber. Second Row: T. Rose, V. McCrea, R. Myers, B. O ' Sullivan, R. Gelson, J. Birdzell, P. Beiter. Third Row: R. Beckerle, W. Buonac- corsi, R. Johnson, J. Beaudoin, T. Mc- Sweeney, R. Krai, R. Weigand, M. Pando. Fourth Row: V. Vidaurre, R. Boucher, E. Myer, A. Spencer, J. Moffitt, H. Moeller, T. Howard. First Row: R. Mueller, H. Mann, C. Mullen, R. Ellis, T. McNarnara, J. Florent, W. Conway. Second Row: ]. Jansen, P. Rafferty, J. Tessitore, A. Aveni, R. Sapp, G. Al- bright, L. Korbuly. Third Row: J. McCarthy, J. Kostecky, D. Gimber, P. Marto, E. McFadden, C. Riehm, D. Mangan, A. Liotti, E. Silliman. Fourth Row: T. Quinn, M. Wade, J. Titterton, W. Freud, W. Allison, J. Ausum, D. Mayer, A. Davis. LYONS A favorite Lyons pastime MORRISSEY The Hotel, largest among sophomore quarters, is the center of activity along the Gold Coast. Flanked on the west by Lyons and on the east by Howard, Morrissey is renowned for its ex- cessively large amount of female visitors during the course of the football season. Some have explained the phenomenon by the presence of the Rock but a half-block distant. Boasting of Gothic Architecture, with its five-story tower rising between the east and west wings, Morrissey is one of few residence halls which can claim a fire place, though inoperative, in its lobby. Fr. Ray- mond Cour, C.S.C., in his first year as Rector, was responsible for the enforcement of peaceful co-existence among its more than four hundred occupants. Rev. Raymond Cour, C.S.C. First Row: L. Schumacher, A. Griffin, J. Cole, P. Giaimo, J. Cruse, F. Heim- all, W. Gomlicker. Second Row: F. Carten, D. Clark, L. Weisensee, C. Wentworth, K. Weldon, C. Geiger, D. McGinsky, D. Burke, L. Dilling. Third Row: R. Fitzpatrick, A. Guar- iglia, J. Dorrycott, L. Reherman, J. Piersall, J. Meara, J. Conner, M. Heat- on, R. Gaio. Fourth Row: A. Obester, T. Bonn, A. McCusker, W. Sherwin, T. McGrath, G. Ryan, E. Meaney, J. Delay, T. Moy- nahan. First Row: W. O ' Grady, R. Smith, D. Walsh, A. Shalhoups, S. Ahto, C. Scrivanich, B. Shannon, A. Renticarre, S. Pursley, D. Geis. Second Row: R. Atmore, J. Harris, L. Loje, D. McVeigh, R. Dow, B. Shan- non, W. Gillen, K. Birchard, C. Ladner. Third Row: D. Kletter, B. Tuohy, A. Flanagan, W. Baker, W. Barniskis, B. Shannon, J. Thummess, G. Looby. Fourth Row: R. Lynch, H. Devore, B. Sirianni, W. Sheehy, D. Karnasiewicz, W. Kelly, R. Joseph, L. Layden, D. Zaugg. MORRISSEY First Row: D. Reynolds, A. Delaney, R. Mettler, W. Potter, W. Ward, A. Walsh, H. Henning, M. Ahern, H. Seitz. Second Row: R. Mullen, G. Sachsel, C. Sawicki, M. Sweeney, J. Carney, W. O ' Connor, F. Distel, A. Kanerviko, M. Muscarello, R. Maday. Third Row: R. Pigors, D. Cronin, R. Maturi, T. Gaffney, J. Dean, P. Bat- taglia, R. Basolo, J. Doyle, D. Dim- berio. Fourth Row: J. Burns, J. Thyen, W. Orquist, H. Unger, A. Bartolini, R. Helfenbein, J. Roberts, R. Jenkins. First Row: W. O ' Hara, C. Clark, G. Parker, G. Miller, R. Telk, T. Ward, J. Thompson, K. Smith. Second Row: C. MacMillian, W. Pau- wels, V. Nolan, R. Pagen, W. Blunt, J. Lekin, W. Killilea, J. Waters. Third Row: R. Schossler, E. Sonoski, R. Leonard, B. Smith, T. Rourke, J. Lang, W. McCoy, N. McLaughlin. Fourth Row: E. Hester, W. Hergen- rother, D. Scanlan, J. Puma, S. Dana, D. Fay, R. Senecal, N. Weigand. First Row: D. O ' Donnell, J. Fiannery, J. Dadolski, R. Glomb, T. Rcichert, R. Belmont, J. Denman, J. Robinson. Second Row: M. Mauro, W. Fischer, W. Grunert, J. Geary, D. Bodziony, E. Boyle, R. Marschall. Third Row: R. Juckniess, L. Muller, J. O ' Malley, B. McEIroy, J. Shaughnessy, P. Niedzielski, J. Solon, J. Durburg. Fourth Row: G. Ellis, J. Doherty, J. Dolezilek, J. Bock, S. Lutz, P. Kusbach, J. Parks. First Row: M. Nackley, J. Magee, P. Arnoult, R. Corbett, W. Donnelly, D. Adam, W. Heaphy, R. Burton, W. Williamson. Second Row: J. Finstcr, E. Kirchmier, R. Bond, N. Cousino, D. Dooley, J. Parker, P. Perona, W. Friedewald, B. Shannon, E. Kness. Third Row: J. O ' Brien, R. Juckniess, D. Kennedy, J. Burns, J. Schroeder, R. Simpson, W. Connick, V. Davin, F. O ' Connor. Fourth Row: R. Bilodeau, T. Callahan. I. McClenahan. S. Pfohl, J. Bennan, B. Fitzpatrick, M. McKenna, R. Mid- dendorf, R. Sauer. MORRISSEY First Row: R. Beranek, T. Rini, W. Murphy, J. Feeney, T. Macmanus, P. Beretz, T. Reidy, T. Kamp, M. Foley. Second Row: G. Christopher, S. Goody, B. Shannan, J. Christen, J. Eggert, P. Sayour, F. Jones, T. Con- way. Third Row: J. Callahan, J. Bennan, F. Mootz, W. Fletcher, E. Krall, R. Kriner, J. Yovich. Fourth Row: T. Herbstritt, B. Fitz- patrick, T. Adamson, M. McKee, J. Hopkins, G. Heineman, T. Cunning- ham, W. Bennett. First Row: W. Noyes, I. Merchant, M. Monahan, R. Leonard, P. Patterson, S. Murphy, G. Gilbert, N. Madson, J. Winterhalter. Second Row: D. Boone, P. O ' Daly, G. Springman, G. Lally, P. Sheedy, J. Nortonbug, T. Kurt, T. Kane, J. Ham- ilton. Third Row: J. Rocco, D. McClorey, M. Connor, E. Soehnlen, J. Nanghton, M. Mullen, R. Mitchell, S. Bovio, J. Mul- lin, P. Boyle. BADIN Steeped in antiquity and revered in history, Badin was con- verted two years ago to a Sophomore Hall, the purpose being to allow each class to establish its traditional residency. Under the Rectorship of Fr. Edward Shea, C.S.C., Badinites have devel- oped a spirit of close cooperation which permits them to become perennial contenders for championships in interhall athletics. Perhaps the most centrally located hall on campus, it is sur- rounded by the West dining hall, the outdoor basketball courts, Gilberts ' Clothing Store and Brother Conan ' s Bookstore. A barbershop, a laundry and dry cleaning station, a modern study and TV lounge, a chapel, a home in which to gain a night ' s rest; that ' s Badin, all in one Rev. Edward Shea, C.S.C. First Row: G. Vivado, T. Wells, J. Nanovic, B. Davis, J. Sitterle, J. Dor- rian, C. Daly. Second Row: F. Carpin, J. Wulf, T. Fitzgerald, J. Sullivan, D. Burnham, J. McNeil, M. Keenan. Third Row: B. Bennett, B. Frassinito, B. Fabian, W. Bundara, C. Kavaney, F. Hoey. First Row: R. Bernardi, E. Dolan, N. Healy, P. Bydalek, P. Belliveau, J. Weglinski. Second Row: B. Troy, T. O ' Connell. D. Lyons, T. Gorman, T. O ' Donnell, J. Vassak. Third Row: N. Spitzer, P. Carroll, R. Lipps, D. Weber, T. McCarey, P. Has- brook, D. Turner, M. Brooks. BADIN First Row: T. Sullivan, P. Antieau, B. Lotti, T. Lally, B. Cosacchi, T. Car- roll, L. Gorman. Second Row: R. Sokolovske, D. Stev- enson, J. Foote, R. Brunelli, W. How- ard, T. Hirons, M. Henderson. Third Row: J. Studer, B. Shearon, J. Bears, T. McCarey, R. Raque, R. Zlot- nik, R. Sowers, K. Adamson. First Row: M. Bergmeyer, D. Gund- ling, T. O ' Toole, J. Dreska, B. Ma- guire, T. Byrne. Second Row: C. Saad, W. Easterly, D. Broeker, T. Borrello, P. Kerwin, T. Burke, S. Pecora. Third Row: J. Herlihy, J. Harrington, P. Cloedy, P. McDonald, M. Ward, M. Bekelja, P. O ' Reilly, C. Kavaney. BADIN The Badin Hall Barber Shop First Row: J. Tansey, M. Topping, T. Greene, J. St. George, E. Murphy, R. Manns. Second Row: J. Murphy, T. Corcoran, A. Franz, R. Regan, C. Flanagan, J. Long, P. Maholchic. Third Row: W. Leser, J. Driscoll, G. Schulz, N. Day, I E. HofFnian, M. Ehrenreich, R. Juliani. STANFORD A newcomer to the hallowed halls of Notre Dame, Stanford offers all the conveniences of home. Complete with bedspreads, curtains, lamps, and individual closets, Stanford ' s rooms are the most modern to be found in any college dormitory. Serving in their first year of residency, its tenants soon became the envy of the upperclassmen. Stanford ' s stalwarts claimed the unique posi- tion of sharing a chapel with the men of Keenan, the other hall erected for the 1957- ' 58 scholastic year. There was never a fear of Stanfordites becoming ill from the ordeals encountered in the nearby Biology Lab., as the student infirmary is but a short step away. Father George Bernard was rector of this hotel-like atmosphere. Rev. George Bernard, C.S.C. rr r First Row: A. Porter, R. Thomas, R. Thomas, M. Reams, J. Tiritter, T. Burns, C. Baker, J. Kloecker. Second Row: K. Bourgon, G. Steckler, C. Brieger, C. DeMack, K. Sive, M. Dalzell, R. Miles, L. Albers. Third Row: D. Malone, J. Lynott, J. Beichner, D. Kocurek, M. Hyer, J. Byrnes, R. Tyran, M. McNamara. Fourth Row: J. Ronayne, J. Hourihan, M. Lefere, S. Minen, P. Collins, P. Collins, J. Gould, J. Burke. First Row: B. Blum, J. Maj ' ewski, T. Tucker, W. Thies, E. Trombetta, J. Day, D. Bowling, J. Cooper, M. Cronin. Second Row: R. Findlay, P. Mulcahy, B. Wander, P. Hamilton, A. Borges, D. Daleiden, R. Smith, W. Lejeune, J. Yost. Third Row: H. Huntington, P. Degrass, W. Thomas, R. Candon, F. Ogan, T. Torri, M. Wiedl, R. Paul. Fourth Row: T. Stallter, P. Thesier, J. Hofacre, R. Brooks, J. Reisert, J. Mc- Mullen, R. MacKay, T. Casey. STANFORD First Row: J. Pouba, A. Criqui, R. Ku- cera, J. Melka, C. Sedelmeyer, J. Akalaitis, T. Mammoser, J. Ranallo. Second Row: J. Dunne, P. Acho, T. Lamb, T. Lauth, C. Eaves, G. Lucas, E. Hanna, J. Waldorf, P. Quinn. Third Row: D. McGlynn, M. Braeckel, K. Quinn, D. Jones, L. Hanrahan, J. Harvanek, S. Guiheen, J. Devney, J. Talamo. Fourth Row: D. Pirro, B. West, T. Patchel, R. DeNiscia, J. Rogers, A. Collander, J. Leitzinger, H. Frawley. First Row: R. Logan, J. Schamber, J. Geier, J. Sullivan, L. Motter, W. Burns. Second Row: F. Linsenmeyer, P. Gin- ley, W. Gray, W. Quinlan, J. Radde, D. Sanger. Third Row: W. Cashman, J. Rouder, J. Callahan, J. Potarf, E. Herkert, J. Deibig, J. Snow. Fourth Row: J. Vyhnal, D. Coughlin, Pat Kelly, P. Champion, C. Eaves, G. Goodwinc, D. Curlovic. First Row: D. Graham, B. Krai, R. Keeley, H. King, M. Dieter, D. Otte, T. Schilling, L. Charbeneau, P. Stever- wald. Second Row: D. Leicht, H. Kowalczyk, A. Waltz, T. Keating, E. Skibinski, J. Winslow, V. Cunney, J. Reith, T. Mekus. Third Row: J. Byrne, W. Donahue, T. Scharle, T. Slaughter, T. McDonald, E. Rice, J. Smith. Fourth Row: F. Grygiel, A. Zurewich, R. Zajac, E. O ' Donnell, J. Novak, Noel O ' Sullivan, M. Zajac. First Row: P. Ctimmings, R. Flanigan, R. Considine, J. Aisthorpe, T. Kearns, R. Serrrano, P. Rettig, F. O ' Brien, E. Coyle. Second Row: J. Theis, E. O ' Connell, C. Daly, K. Kabza, F. Kurst, L. Miller, R. Benkendorf, A. Parisi, R. Lackey. Third Row: M. Kopisik, J. Parker, K. Papineau, J. Johnson, R. Donaldson, T. Libney, C. Stumb, P. Crawford, J. Marhaefer. Fourth Row: T. Huck, P. DeLong- champs, J. Maher, D. MacDonald, J. Drago, P. Kiep, D. O ' Neill, L. Brown- lee. STANFORD The Stanford-Keenan Chapel HOWARD Though not primarily known for its arch, nevertheless the fact remains that Howard Hall was the first to be constructed with such a feature. Its archway serves a dual purpose. First, as a shortcut between sophomore halls; second, as a separator of undergraduate students from Priests and Brothers housed on Howard ' s ground floor. Rectored by Fr. Charles Harris, C.S.C., a strong competitive spirit has prevailed between the men of Howard and of Lyons. After six years of supremacy, Howard ' s stalwarts finally were overpowered this year in interhall football. With the University ' s central library situated directly to the rear, an academic atmosphere is handily provided for its two hundred students. Rev. Charles Harris, C.S.C. First Row: E. Spejewski, P. Williams, A. Masif, L. Vance, E. Kozol, R. Reaunie, F. McGee. Second Row: W. Rudge, L. Romano, J. Dorenbusch, E. Butler, E. Mc- Keown, J. McKee, T. Needier. Third Row: T. Quinn, D. Kurd, N. Frampton, D. Krachun, A. Poltorak, J. Lamb, R. Fremgen. Fourth Row: J. Chute, J. Walker, B. Griffin, D. Nagel, R. Fulton, F. Picchi- oni. First Row: J. McCann, A. Miro, E. Kearse, R. Schelling, P. Reilly, E. Squier, L. Hanlock. Second Row: K. Walpuck, A. Dispensa, P. Quinn, J. Saladino, K. Neill, L. Tholen, D. Wood. Third Row: M. Farrell, G. Pisano, R. Fuscaldo, D. Flanagan, M. Roach, J. Cangiano. Fourth Row: D. Zilliox, J. Hannan, R. Stegman, S. laquinta, T. Farina, T. Spolar. HOWARD First Row: R. Dini, M. Duffy, R. Bran- non, P. Ryan, F. Jamroz, J. Eatinger, G. Gillies. Second Row: J. Dohany, T. Saluto, P. Lombardi, D. Toolen, D. Manchon, C. Speicher, R. Dunn, K. McCarthy, J. Radke. Third Row: P. Geniesse, J. Gould, W. Jones, T. Reilly, W. Agresto, W. Ferns, D. O ' Brien. Fourth Row: D. Gaydos, J. Daiber, T. Meyers, B. Allard, W. Ayers, W. Mc- Cormick, R. Healy. First Row: J. Allen, K. Witte, N. Graf- feo, P. Roemer, E. Trevino, B. Cham- pagne. Second Row: R. Fitzsimon, J. Murray, M. Shipman, R. Heldman, K. Murphy, R. Daggett, R. Patout. Third Row: J. Reaney, R. Horvath, W. Morgan, P. Singleton, E. Kennedy, J. Allan, P. Smith, C. Maneri. Fourth Row: J. Krupp, G. Pelletier, J. Moran, M. Schlitt, T. Sullivan, R. Cor- son, E. Nebel. Notre Dame AT WORK . . . Sorry, the book you want is missing. Corrector with a grudge I like my work. . . . AND PlAY VfUUOlS Ml tf Ten o ' clock sandwich man. Getting into the groove after the long winter months. Limbering up for that interhall football game. It could mean victory or defeat. SORIN Sorin, myth of the founder of the University of Notre Dame, its four towers rising as if pinnacles in tribute to Egyptian gods, steeped for decades in tradition, is the home of 168 proud juniors. Sorinites may speak among themselves of the educated rats in the basement, the creaky floors and staircases, the cardboard-thin walls; but those who are not are labeled blasphemous, should they speak in such irreverent manner. To the residents of Sorin, year after year, fall the rights and obligations of carrying on in truest fashion all the rituals expected of a Sorinite. And year after year, group after group, they have proven themselves worthy of the task. Fr. Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C., carries with him the distinction of being Sorin Hall ' s rector. Rev. Thomas McDonagh, C.S.C. First Row: F. Lavin, J. Ladner, F. Vida, R. Lummis, G. Clements, T. Mc- Ternon, J. Baglivi. Second Row: A. Graham, R. Green, S. Dornbach, J. Fowler, R. Murphy, S. Kelly, V. Naimoli, J. Donovan. Third Row: M. Walter, J. Walton, J. Fallen, M. Salera, W. Zamarelli, E. McGee, J. Milliard. Fourth Row: L. Wentz, R. O ' Neil, J. Higgins, T. Macioce, R. Burke, J. Mul- ligan, J. Beliveau, R. Cross. Fifth Row: R. Sampson, D. Karnath, T. McGee, T. Reinhart, R. Monsour, J. Hassinger, J. Vaichulis, J. Grady. Sixth Row: J. Gallagher, R. Bulleri, P. Gibson, A. Berejka, W. Bromann, P. Winskunas, J. Brocato, R. O ' Shea. First Row: R. Strobach, N. Ball, S. Paull, R. Philan, J. Boyce, T. Hartigan, A. Reed. Second Row: J. Colosimo, C. Meno, W. Bradley, J. Brosious, L. Manzo, R. Trant, W. Hawkins. Third Row: W. Gannon, F. Doherty, B. Robben, E. Tyrrell, R. Sedlack, P. Willihnganz, T. Shine. Fourth Row: P. Haugh, M. Halpin, E. Tubbs, T. Lowell, P. Zap, P. Andy- son, J. Booth. Fifth Row: T. Hoberg, J. Parker, J. Byrne, A. Connelly, R. Janoski, J. Finn, C. Wolfram. SORIN- First Row: T. Sweeney, F. Jelinek, J. Wolf, L. Stuart, P. Quinn, J. Vaughey, J. Colosimo, S. Smith. Second Row: L. McGovern, R. Byrnes, C. Engstrom, P. DeFoe, J. Christensen, J. Harrington. Third Row: P. Walsh, R. Murphy, H. Prosser, J. Carrol, J. Dorsey, D. Shoul- bery. Fourth Row: G. Deuarts, W. McCuI- lough, L. Melody, M. Cozmowski, W. Rice, S. Lacz, T. Carroll. Fifth Row: D. Cassidy, N. Prendergast, J. Helmer, J. Murray, A. Griffin, J. Hutelmyer, T. Reinhart. Sixth Row: E. Vaichulis, R. Magiel- nicki, J. Nickodemus, M. Ireland, T. Hawkins, E. Paulsen, B. Broemmel. Keeps bad breath away PANGBORN Many times alumni of Pangborn Hall, who have passed on to their senior year, have been heard to exclaim, I wish I were in Pangborn again. Perhaps this is due to the fact that melancholy has set in at thoughts of their pending graduation. More likely, however, it is due to the plush living quarters the soft mattresses, picture windows, individual closets, large desks, fluorescent lights provided for Pangborn ' s transients. These factors, together with the golf course being within a stone ' s throw, more than make up for the mile hike to classes in the Liberal Arts building. Though being but three years old, Pangborn is quickly establishing a tradition to rival those of the more antiquated residences. It is through Fr. Thomas Cady, C.S.C., that the job of rectorship has been discharged. Rev. Thomas Cady, C.S.C. First Row: B. Reilly, M. Shields, T. Lee, J. Saletta, T. Whitman, T. Brady, C. Suski. Second Row: W. McNally, F. Miller, A. Cook, T. McBreen, W. Dalton, J. Donovan, J. Rhadigan. Third Row: M. Derrane, J. Roy, J. Roedel, J. Maloney, R. Durante, P. Schuessler, J. McMahon, F. Mullen. First Row: K. Uznanski, R. Katis, F. Moosbrugger, J. Jones, T. Lamb, J. Farrell, D. Cook. Second Row: A. Bruno, F. Frock, D. Reay, J. Baugh, J. O ' Brien, C. Hutches, A. Verhoff. Third Row: R. Komyatte, J. Fogarty, J. Dolan, T. Araneta, L. Noto, M. Marrone, M. McGrath, J. Bigham. Fourth Row: D. Costello, K. Mangold, D. Hayden, C. Noelke, J. King, N. Odyniec, T. Cremin, R. Cox. PANGBORN First Row: T. McGarvey, K. Burke, C. Hobert, T. Pacilio, W. Cushwa, J. Brunner, W. Pence, M. Sheedy. Second Row: B. Gillespie, J. DeFel- lippie, R. Wessel, K. Mueller-Bergh, R. Ghelardi, R. Kenville, J. O ' Brien, D. O ' Brien. Third Row: P. Petrie, J. Skiba, J. Merz, D. Berg, L. Keyser, D. Raupp, J. Bazany, J. Harron. Fourth Row: R. Remmers, G. Virtu- oso, N. Schnurr, R. Smale, J. Pino, S. Bolander, R. Borlik, G. Boyle. First Row: J. Rizner, R. Leto, J. Maney, R. Kribel, L. Kigin, R. Wom- bocher, J. Masterson, R. Grimier. Second Row: E. Malone, D. Cerini, W. Sackinger, D. Planeaux, J. Corri- gan, N. Lamping, R. DeLamielleure, E. Weyhing. Third Row: F. Nacozy, R. Funderlic, E. Weinheimer, G. Bechamps, M. Haverty, R. Hassenger, J. Treanor, E. Fixari. Fourth Row: B. Gleixner, J. Hayes, D. Muth, E. Murphy, A. Raymond, R. Dangelmaier, R. Pier, P. Pier. Keenan There was some doubt last June, when Domers left the campus for summer vacation, as to the availability of Keenan Hall for the 1957- ' 58 academic year. However, upon their return in September, it was plainly evident that Keenan was ready for occupancy. Originally scheduled as a dormitory for freshmen students, Keenan enrolled among its number many juniors and seniors who had planned to live off-campus. This admixture of talent quickly established Keenan as a major threat in interhall athletic competition. Because of its home-like qualities thick, soft mattresses; individual closets; fluorescent lighting it has been designated as one of the three halls for residency of parents during graduation weekend. Fr. Michael Murphy, three year adminstrator of Farley Hall, was called upon for the Rectorship. i Rev. Michael Murphy, C.S.C. I r r f r r sr r First Row: J. Hubbuch, T. Maxwell, R. Williamson, B. Junius, P. Wilson, R. Gordon, P. Wahnsley, J. Fischer. Second Row: D. Jones, G. McGrath, R. Geise, C. Schlabach, J. Burke, P. Rotert, M. Vincent, H. Riband. Third Row: W. Hoag, J. Benchik, C. Rath, G. Duffy, S. Pence, R. Esch, J. Holmes, J. Mraz. Fourth Row: D. Whitaker, J. Aikman, J. Elder, R. Black, B. Christen, G. Killeen, J. Brogan. First Row: J. Galvin, L. Solomon, D. Kidder, T. O ' Haire, B. Mac Intyre, E. Kumler, C. Martin, R. Williams. Second Row: T. McGarry, J. O ' Day, R. Pasternack, Ed. Obermiller, R. Beno, P. Gattozzi, W. DeCamillis, W. Lake, T. Murray. Third Row: J. Burns, C. Ronan, F. Smurb, P. Whelan, Mike Gleason, J. Tiberi, J. Feeney, M. Lorch, P. Maren, J. Sullivan, D. Newell. Fourth Row: P. Rollins, H. Murphy, J. Kroha, T. Vesnaugh, M. Kuras, J. Za- back, T. Mclntyre, M. Hanahan, T. Zurlo, R. Probst, M. Joyce, C. Hillyer. Fifth Row: R. Armstrong, T. Kowal- ski, P. Barela, S. Offutt, J. Connelly, P. Polking, T. Douglass, P. Rathnau, J. Voit, G. Mitchell, J. Fitzgerald. KEENAN First Row: C. Paschen, W. DeBaene, G. Saxon, J. Murray, R. Good, W. Morency, W. Motz, J. Termini. Second Row: R. Sample, R. Lusala, H. Yapp, J. Dulan, R. Kaercher, J. Kelly, J. O ' Brien, R. House. Third Row: D. Sweeney, F. Visovatti, W. Cahill, T. Martin, H. Kickert, J. Grace. Fourth Row: S. Garza, H. Cabello, J. Milmo, E. Penalba, J. Gonzalez, E. Neubauer, F. Ponzio, R. Erler. First Row: J. Crisman, H. Bick, R. Pitlik, R. Latimer, R. Tomasiello, W. Koch, J. Miguel, M. Stickles, J. Trino. Second Row: H. Fabian, L. LeRose, J. Panozzo, D. Roof, P. Miller, T. Mil- ler, R. Seckler, G. Cronin, G. Spahn, D. Collins. Third Row: J. Murray, J. Mueller, T. O ' Brien, G. Friesencker, J. Lechman, W. Gulley, F. McCormick, J. McDon- nell, R. Mack, R. Williams. Fourth Row: H. DiRuscio, T. Daly, S. Bernard, J. Indiveri, P. McCasland, J. Fazio, J. McLaughlin, J. Griffin, F. Biedka, C. Butler. DILLON Being the largest men ' s dormitory of all Catholic Colleges in the country, housing over 500 students, is a distinction in itself. But Dillon Hall holds several distinctions of local nature here on the campus. It is also the home of Fr. Charles Carey, Prefect of Religion. It is through his services that Dillon daily makes avail- able Mass and Communion facilities until noon. And further, Dillon claims the honor of having had more participants in inter- hall athletics than any other hall. It is but a half-dozen yards from the side door to the old dining hall. This, however, may be a detraction as well as an asset, depending upon the individual students ' appetites. The job of patroling the elongated corridors and staircases falls to Fr. Lawrence Broestl, C.S.C., under the title Rector. Rev. Lawrence Broestl, C.S.C. First How: J. Gorman, E. Hickey, E. Cawi, E. Ronchelli, J. Kohout, M. Cal- lahan, M. Brady, T. Berthiaume, H. Augustine. Second Row: R. Busse, R. Wolfe, D. Clancy, W. Logsdon, J. Gilchrist, J. DeBernardi, J. Scheu, J. Panter, J. Ryan. Third Row: R. Buxton, J. Cortesio, J. Krung, F. Suriano, D. Amidon, W. Maguire, R. Giannini, C. Carauati, A. Boyie. Fourth Row: C. Sincell, T. Marquez, C. Edmundson, R. Van Overschelde, R. Mootz, B. Voight, J. Cornell, W. Toussaint, T. Lally. First Row: R. Pieslak, C. Phillips, W. Duffy, J. Bekelja, C. Colbert, W. Whaley, J. Eddens, D. Gillies, J. Har- rison. Second Row: T. McHale, R. Parker, R. Robertson, J. McDyer, P. Gorman, D. Kelsey, M. DelVecchio, F. LaSala, J. McCullough. Third Row: H. Siegal, J. Peters, R. Mordini, J. Farrell, H. Holnes, P. Barnes, H. Gray, P. Hodonos, T. Ber- nard, B. Turicchi. Fourth Row: R. O ' Meara, D. Sullivan, W. Bittner, W. Burtis, R. O ' Shea, E. Mertz, D. Singewald, T. Cahill, D. Gibbon. DILLON First Row: D. Hanigan, R. Ryan, R. Buhrfiend, T. Mayer, D. Ryan, L. Kavanaugh, J. Lund, G. Maas. Second Row: L. Von Hagen, J. Fotch- man, C. Broussard, W. Whalen, J. Beard, G. Frechette, P. Hackett, J. Ghegan, R. Darda. Third Row: R. Wagner, W. Stein- brunner, R. Wilkinson, R. Nagle, F. Mooney, L. Sweeney, F. Zulke, J. Burdick. Fourth Row: E. Menold, C. Abood, F. Prantil, J. Grace, G. May, J. Johnson, J. Hayes, R. Sience, P. Graven. First Row: T. Utter, R. Thyen, T. Valpey, A. Wyrick, G. Weis, P. Toner, S. Pietrowicz , A. Ciaravino, J. Thurin. Second Row: E. Fatta, N. Moretti, B. Dierks, P. Vella, J. McElhone, T. Bares, D. Korzenski, K. Solon, J. Meyer, M. Pidgeon. Third Row: T. McDonnel, M. O ' Neil, R. Conley, P. Cusick, H. Koenig, B. Fliger, B. Carey, W. McFarland, E. Sullivan, P. Furnari. First Row: T. Keefe, R. Devine, P. Mc- Allister, W. Fury, L. Greene, H. Ryan, G. Vitztum, J. Kriens, L. Flynn. Second Row: J. Mackin, J. Weikert, J. Ragusa, J. Piowaty, J. Schudt, R. Bieschke, J. Heavy, J. Casey. Third Row: T. Mahoney, R. Weroska, J. Renfree, S. Smith, P. Nilclas, D. Nead, R. Breslin, J. Philibin. Fourth Row: J. Bellas, J. Christensen, D. Greco, F. Stepanich, D. Schwartz, J. Heirty, R. VVeingart, P. Doherty. First Row: G. Smith, D. Miller, T. Jab- lonski, J. Sellers, F. Coonan, W. Bohn- sach, J. Rothstein, R. Lark. Second Row: M. Turner, J. Hart, P. Gruber, R. Snow, S. Bradshaw, E. Treacy, T. Smith, K. Halligan, G. Von- dran. Third Row: J. Remick, D. Sullivan, F. Tatulle, T. Krawiee, J. Molnar, J. McFadden, R. Hoffman. Fourth Row: T. Molony, C. Stephans, W. Barrett, D. Abel, M. Manley, L. Brand, M. Tansey. DILLON First Row: T. Quinn, D. Eberl, G. Pet- rungaro, J. Miller, W. Grienenger, R. Tague, R. Grabble, J. Stiloski. Second Row: L. Becker, I. Herrmann, S. Harvath, W. Albright, J. Coorssen, R. Pruet, J. DeLuca, J. Caldwell. Third Row: V. Shaw, J. Nicholas, B. Connolly, F. Lombard, C. Krell, E. Mezzapelle, C. Duggan, M. Seaman. Fourth Row: A. Harding, J. Cannon, W. Dowdall, T. Hellrung, J. Buck, A. Cameron, D. Durrett, D. Black. Wow a bedspread! Notre Dame AT CLASS Prayer. Discussion. Discipline. ALUMNI Built by the alumni, in tribute to the alumni. And so it is indeed fitting that this should be a hall of seniors, soon to enroll them- selves among the many names of distinguished graduates of Notre Dame. Perhaps Alumni, with its commonplace ivy entwined along the walls, its ordinary chapel and its 315 residents, looks quite like any other hall. Upon a closer examination, however, and a glance cast skyward, one sees grotesque gargoyles protruding from each of the gothic towers. Most significant of all, in lending to its popularity among the seniors, is the fact that the bus stop is located only ten yards from the side door, a convenience often taken advantage of at 12:29 on Saturday nights. Fr. Edmund Murray, C.S.C., is the man called Rector. Rev. Edmund Murray, C.S.C. WAISH Walsh, the senior monument to the past, is the most strategically located hall on campus. It is surrounded by the postoffice, the book store and Gilbert ' s Campus Shop; and is less than three minutes ' walk to any of the classroom buildings, the dining hall and Sacred Heart Church. It is the only hall which claims bath- tubs in its private washrooms and bay windows in eight of its double rooms. For these, its residents have often been termed Aristocrats. The home of the campus council of the Knights of Columbus, Walsh provides that organization with complete facilities for its bi-weekly meetings. Living up to the patterns set in bygone years, again this year the roster of Walsh listed the majority of B.M.O.C. ' s of various extra-curricular activities. The Rectorship is in the capable hands of Fr. Ferdinand Brown, C.S.C. Rev. Ferdinand Brown, C.S.C. FISHER Each of the seventeen campus residence halls may be called unique in at least one outstanding factor. But only the ' Fisher- men can claim a certain uniqueness on three counts. Foremost among these is what may be termed a mixed occupancy. It is the only hall wherein reside graduate as well as undergraduate stu- dents. As a direct result of this, the second unique factor is brought about. Because of the proportionately greater amount of academic work load placed upon the graduate student, the majority being in Law school, all-night lights are granted. Thirdly, an uniqueness is founded in the preponderance of single rooms, this, too, being to lighten the burden upon the graduate student by elimination of the roommate problem. The Rector in charge of this admixture of academicians answers to the name of Fr. John Walsh, C.S.C. Rev. John Walsh, C.S.C. Notre Dame AT PRAYER Sacred Heart Church Daily Communion in the hall chapels Lenten adoration Visit to the Grotto 1 t ' - .r L f ,. ., : . VILLAGERS Three happy villagers in the La Fortune Student Center ' s lobby watching all the girls going by. In the case of homesick students, they can always cast an envious eye at the student-residents of South Bend. Al- though this may increase their apathy toward being away from home, it is pos- sible to move the whole family and thereby attain the status of a day-hop. Although they are few in number, their voice is still heard in campus matters by virtue of their own representative being elected to the student senate. A typical day in the life of a villager begins with Mass and Communion in Dillon Hall, continues with a full day of class and extra-curricular activities and ends with the trek to that real home atmosphere. It is for the latter that only the Villagers have a claim to the proverbial no place like home. THE MEN WITH CARS First Row: W. Brown, J. Vandewalle, R. Hauck, W. Culliton, P. Bondi Second Row: T. Gorzkiewicz, G. Arm- strong, M. Bird, S. Elek, C. Otolski Third Row: J. Nutter, J. Simeil, E. Guljas, B. Piacsek, G. Horvath Fourth Row: E. Bradley, A. Paszly, J. Hirl, D. Wolter, J. Burgh First Row: S. Chaden, R. McLane, L. Jaroszewski, B. DeMeester, J. Pesch Second Row: R. Long, L. Neeb, B. Fitzsimons, M. Laughlin, D. Ler- man Third Row: N. Schever, C. Huemmer, R. Hummer, G. Welling, L. Lontai Fourth Row: N. Butler, L. Mailing, L. Pahl, R. O ' Donnell, J. Dincolo, J. Kromkowski First Row: T. Bartholomew, A. Wig- gins, P. McNamara, C. Hummer, E. Niedbala Second Row: M. Plonski, L. Wartha, R. McGovern, D. Hosinski, D. Schutt Third Row: F. Buzolits, J. Dominello, P. Grille, J. Kubiak, E. Hron VILLAGERS First Row: P. Bognar, G. Toms, J. Gamble, D. Zawierucha, P. Riffel Second Row: T. Kondor, C. Balding- er, K. Bailey, R. Scheibelhot, K. Wil- liams, T. Wynne Third Row: L. LaGrand, L. Keeley, C. Nutting, R. Hill, P. White Fourth Row: T. Bintinger, J. Binting- er, L. Antieau, S. Oxian, E. Kellogg First Row: T. Plunkett, ]. Slade, E. Zernick, B. Fagan, L. Biebuyck Second Row: D. Fixler, J. Artz, J. Bo- land, J. Perkins, T. Trace Third Row: K. Dietsch, C. Brown, C. Dictsch, P. Barrett, C. Omberg Fourth Row: D. Barrett, M. Dietsch, T. Stoll, T. Plonski, T. Henthorn OFF- CAMPUS This year saw the beginning of the end of a very special breed of Notre Dame man the off-campus student. As rooms became available, many an O-C man found himself deprived of the privileges and relieved of the bur- dens of this nomadic existence. Often protesting, but to no avail, he re- turned to a life of bells, morning checks, dining-hall food, and lights out. Some escaped the purge, but these lived in constant fear of receiving that notice of eviction. To those who resist we say: accept the inevitable. To those who return we offer the convenience of nearby classrooms, and the fellowship of dormitory life. We welcome them back into the fold as their beloved off-camps life drifts toward extinction. M. Carr, R. Henderson First Row: M. Feeney, J. Murtha, E. Perry, V. Voci. Second Row: D. Jenkins, J. Barr, J. O ' Connor, D. Straight. Third Row: H. Rheinberger, B. Jennings, R. Bonadonna, R. Prairie, D. Converse. J. Fischer, R. Kelly I 354 OLD COLLEGE Rev. Frederick Barr, C.S.C. The Old College as it overlooks St. Mary ' s Lake. First Row: D. Shoulherg, M. Flaim, S. Laske, J. Barry, M. Coughlin, E. Schenk Second Row: C. Ryan, T. Lally, B. Tigelman, J. Healy, R. Warner, B. Lewers, J. Dwyer, G. Laum Third Row: D. Cole, J. Jerguson, D. Whearty, S. Sedlock, R. Wynsch, J. Foley, J. C ' onnelly, J. Gallagher VETVME An unique situation arises among a certain minority of Notre Dame students. This particular faction com- prise what is tabbed Mr. and Mrs. Vetville. A group of married couples living in their own separate com- munity, Vetville is governed by its own mayor and city council. Living almost in a world of their own, aside from classes and jobs, they have a social life quite distinct from that of the ordinary student. It consists of Saturday night dances, Dad ' s poker and Mom ' s bridge parties and a mixed bowling league. Their high spot of the year is the semi-annual gradua- tion exercises for wives of graduating seniors. The perennial baby-sitter problem is easily solved with willing students from the nearby freshmen halls. Yes, the vets have all this and ice-box privileges, too. Special committeemen discussing future improvements for Vetville A notice from Mayor Ranich Vetville Council: S. Kosana, J. Bender, P. Ranich, R. Brown, J. Moreland, T. Bennett DAD. . . early in the morning cramming for the next day ' s exams. . . . greeted by daughter and wife . . . bringing home the bacon 357 INDEX INTRODUCTION 1 ADMINISTRATION 18 Class Chaplains 24 Officials . .- 22 President 20 Vice-Presidents 21 ACADEMIC 26 College of Arts and Letters 28 College of Commerce 40 College of Engineering 44 College of Law 56 College of Science 50 Graduate School.... .... 59 LOBUND . . 60 Medieval Institute 61 Military Science Staffs 62 ACTIVITIES .. 68 Academy of Political Science 155 Bands 160 Blue Circle.... 79 Bookmen 153 C.C.D. . 155 Class Officers 82 Debate Team.... 168 Dome 177 Dome Awards 70 Engineering Open House 98 Festival of the Arts.... 88 Glee Club.... 158 Knights of Columbus 157 Juggler .... ...176 Lawyer 172 Marriage Institute 92 N.F.C.C.S. . 152 Parents - Sons 94 Scholastic 173 Senior Retreat 90 Student Center Officials 84 Student Court 81 Student Senate 76 Technical Review 171 Third Order of St. Francis.... 154 University Press 170 University Theater 162 Visitors .. ' 101 Washington Day Exercises 91 Who ' s Who 72 Wranglers 153 W.S.N.D 165 Y.C.S. -154 SOCIAL . ... 109 Architects Ball 146 Arts and Letters Ball 112 Commerce Ball 132 Engineering Ball 136 Freshmen Formal 148 Homecoming Weekend 124 Junior Prom 149 Law Ball 126 Mardi Gras Ball ..140 Mardi Gras Carnival 142 Military Ball ...114 Mixers 144 Science Ball ...118 Senior Ball ...150 Senior Trip 13 1 Sophomore Cotillion 120 Student Trip 130 Victory Dances 128 SPORTS 180 Athletic Director 184 Baseball ....222 Basketball 206 Bengal Bouts.... 238 Bowling 236 Fencing 228 Football 186 Golf 235 Gymnastics 236 Interhall Sports 239 Sailing 237 Swimming 232 Tennis 234 Track 216 Wrestling 230 SENIORS 242 College of Arts and Letters.... 244 College of Commerce 260 College of Engineering 278 College of Law -300 College of Science 292 HALLS 304 Freshmen Juniors Off-Campus 354 Old College Sophomores Verville 356 Villagers 352 358 INDEX Abbott, Gary W. L 304 Abel, Donald T 346 Abel, Edward J 311 Aboczky, Robert Ignatius 278 Abood, Caram J 345 Abstetar, Edward F., C.S.C 244 Acho, Peter J 332 Adam, David R 327 Adams, James E 319 Adams, John J 158 Adams, John W 278 Adamson, Kenneth M 80, 329 Adamson, Thomas L 327 Adamy, Richard A 244 Adie, Charles L 292 Adler, Carl G 311 Adler, Gerald R 313 Adrian, Donald D 244 Aerne, Dennis M 319 Agresta, William J 335 Ahearn, Joseph A 278 Ahern, Charles E 307 Ahern, Charles J 278 Ahern, Michael J 45, 166, 326 Ahto, Salem V 326 Aikman, John M 343 Aisthorpe, John E..- 333 Aita, Clemens R., Jr 244 Aitken, George W 278 Akalaitis, John C 332 Albers, Donald M 278 Albers, Jerry H 314 Albers, Luke J 332 Albright, George G 161, 324 Albright, Joseph P 155 Albright, Warren E 166,346 Allan, James III 335 Allard, Bernard P 335 Allen, Alfred S 244 Allen, Daniel Charles 316 Allen, James L 335 Allen, Martin J., Jr 72, 260 Alley, Ronald T 260 Alvarez, Ivan R 260 Aman, Andrew A 78, 260 Amann, John J 278 Amann, Ralph W 316 Amidon, David M 161, 345 Anderson, John R 319 Anderson, Kenneth J 311 Anderson, Marvin D 324 Anderson, William L., Jr Andrew, Raymond A...; Andrew, Terrence G 314 Andrysiak, Donald J 244 Annese, Frank J 154 Annis, Robert W., Jr 292 Ansberry, Timothy J Ansbro, James M 278 Anspach, Robert J 244 Antieau, Lyle E 229, 353 Antonelli, Felix J 278 Araneta, Antonio S., Jr Araneta, Francisco F 311 Armbruster, Charles W 158, 302 Armento, Arthur J Armstrong, Charles H 161 Armstrong, Gregory S 352 Armstrong, Jack M Armstrong, Robert W 343 Arnold, Joseph P 292 Arnoult, Gerald P 321 Arseneault, James R 278 Artz, James W 244, 353 Asturias, Marco V 279 Atmore, Robert V 154, 326 Augustine, Harold B 345 Austin, Michael E 314 Austin, Victor C 260 Ausum, James C 32 ' Auth, Michael A Aveni, Anthony J Axtell, Enos A 317 Ayers, David W 292 Ayers, Edward J 279 Ayers, John P 323 Ayers, William P 335 B Babbitt, Bruce E 154 Babcock, Ronald P 161, 260 Baby, Henry P 307 Bach, Richard R 313 Bade, John Edward 158, 260 Bader, Donald J 166 Baier, Donald J 266 Bailey, Kenneth J 353 Bair, John H 260 Baker, Curtis R Baker, Warren J 326 Balane, David A. 313 Baldinger, Charles D 353 Balisteri, Joseph F., Jr 156 Ball, Hugh E 292 Ball, Thomas J 260 Ballot, Richard W 307 Bamonti, Rudolph A 244 Banchoff, Thomas F 29, 153, 323 Bancroft, Neil A 168, 261 Bang, James A 310 Banks, Edward J 245 Barbarisi, Leonard J 292 Bardenheier, Joseph A 323 Barela, Paul A 343 Bares, Theodore J 345 Barille, Arthur F 308 Barnas, Raymond A 279 Barnes, Peter D 345 Barniskis, Walter A 326 Barone, Benny C., Jr 311 Barone, Larry F., Jr 323 Barrett, Charles S 279 Barrett, David M 353 Barrett, Peter C 245, 353 Barrett, Richard M 311 Barrett, William F 155, 346 Barron, Paul E 311 Barron, Robert C 311 Barry, Joseph V : 355 Barthel, John H 65, 261 Bartholomew, Thomas C 279, 353 Bartlett, Joseph J 307 Bartlett, William C 168, 314 Bartley, John T 261 Bartolini, Anthony R 326 Bartolini, Nicholas P 261 Basolo, Robert J 326 Battaglia, Pasqual J 167, 326 Batterson, Robert J 319 Battista, Robert J 161, 319 Bauer, Edward J 261 Bauer, John L 308 Baugh, Gerald A 341 Bauman, William C 307 Baumer, Frederick H., C.S.C. 255 Baumgartner, Kenneth C 307 Bazany, James L 161, 341 Beacom, Thomas H 317 Beard, John T 345 Beaudoin, Jean M 324 Bechamps, Gerald J 152,341 Backer, Carl R 307 Becker, David J 307 Becker, Lawrence J 346 Be cker, Paul A 326 Beckerle, Robert E 324 Beers, Richard G 279 Behme, James E 114,279 Beichner, Joseph P 332 Beisty, James M 279 Beiter, Paul W 324 Bekelja, Joseph S 345 Bekelja, Lewis M 329 Beliveau, John B 158 Bellas, Benjamin J 346 Belle, Lawrence W 168, 307 Bellina, Joseph J 310 Belliveau, Paul L 329 Belmont, Richard J 327 Benchik, Edward J 343 Benchoff, Michael E 245 Bendall, Richard C 308 Bender, William R 310 Benkendorf, Richard C 333 Bennett, James L 165 Bennett, William J 327 Bennison, Stephen W 308 Beno, Robert M 161, 346 Benoit, Richard 323 Benvegnu, John A 279 Benzinger, William D 314 Beranek, Robert J 329 Berchem, John H 261 Berejka, Anthony J 339 Beretz, Paul B 327 Berg, David H 51, 341 Berg, Gordon 323 Bergen, Daniel P 261 Bergen, Michael C 313 Bergen, Patrick C 313 Bergin, Leo P 156,261 Bergmeyer, Moritz 329 Bernard, Emile A 292 Bernard, John A 261 Bernard, Sergius J 343 Bernard, Terrance 345 Bernard!, Roger L 329, 345 Bernat, George J 279 Bernat, John J 307 Berner, James M 261 Berry, James T 245 Berta, Robert J 261 Berthiaume, Thomas N 345 Bertoncini, Gene J 161 Bette, Joseph W Bettex, Leonard C Bevins, Thomas P. Biagi, Achille D Bick, Harold Biebuyck, Lawrence F 245, Biedka, Frank O Bies, Richard M. Bieschke, Robert F Bigham, James G Billeaud, Richard D Billmeyer, David G Bilodeau, Richard G Bintinger, Thomas P Birchard, Kendon T. 307 Bird, John J Bird, Michael D Birdzell, John Arnold Bires, Robert J. Birk, John W Birney, James A Bischof, Frank R Bisignano, James L Bittner, William J Bittorf, Michael Blachowicz, Bruno S., Jr Black, David Lee 167, Black, Richard H Blake, Robert C Blakeslee, Arthur H Blanchette, Frank W Blanton, Harry A .-. Blinstrub, Norman F Blubaugh, Ronald E 175, Blum, Leonard A Blum, Robert J., Jr Blunt, William P Boatright, Charles F 161, Bock, Joseph G., Jr Bodziony, Dennis J Boerschinger, Allan J Boettinger, William L Boggs, Charles L Bognar, Paul M Bohlew, Franklin W Bohnsack, William J Boland, Joe M Bolander, Stephen W Boldrich, Charles C Boll, Lawrence J - Bonadonna. Russell R Bonastia, Peter J -.- Bond, James W Bond, Richard W Bondi, Philip U Bonko, John D Bonn, Thomas L Boone, Kenneth J. Boone, Richard T Borchers, Robert R Borges, Anthony J Borlik, Robert E Borrello, Anthony P. Bosch, Louis A 175 Bosco, Louis C., Jr Bossman, Owen G Bott, George W Bottiglione, John A 152 Bottum, Roswell C., Jr Boucher, Ronald L Bourbeau, Peter J Bourgon, John K Bourjaily, Paul R Bourne, William P Bovio. Stephen Bowen, Robert M Bower, Stephen C Bowers, Robert C Bowling, Daniel P Bowling, John R Boyd, James L Boyd, Paul K Boyle, Arthur A Boyle, Edward M Boyle, Eugene A Boyle, Peter K Boznanski, Carl W Bozulich, Martin A Bradish, William F Bradley, Edward F Bradley, Mark E 179 Bradley, Robert M Bradshaw, Scott W Brady, Brian W Brady, Jerry M 72, 77 Brady, John J Brady, Joseph F Brady, Robert M Brady, Thomas A Brady, Thomas M Braeckel, Marcus J Brand, Lee Brandenburg, Thomas C Brannigan, Thomas E 308 307 319 279 343 353 343 279 346 341 311 279 .327 .353 326 .307 352 .324 311 .245 .307 .261 319 345 308 .279 346 .343 308 245 .314 245 .292 323 308 .332 .326 323 .327 .327 314 313 .261 353 .323 346 353 .341 .313 .245 .279 .323 .279 .327 .352 310 .326 .157 .327 ..292 .332 ..341 .329 311 .261 ..292 .316 292 ..245 ..324 ..314 ..332 .261 ..261 ..327 ..323 317 ..323 ..332 ..307 ..245 ..279 ..345 ..327 ..341 ..327 .279 308 -.279 -.352 , 291 308 346 314 , 245 ..314 ..279 ..345 341 .323 332 346 .. 29 ..317 Brannon, Robert K., Jr 335 Bratina, Stanley J 261 Brault, Bernard F 279 Brazinsky, John H 323 Breen, George D 279 Breen, Raymond K., Jr 279 Breidenstein, Joseph W 261 Breitenbach, James E 317 Breitenbach, Michael J 319 Breitenstein, Richard C ...280 Breivogel, Francis W 314 Brekka, Lawrence T 317 Brennan, George D 307 Brennan, James S 261 Brennan, John M 327 Brennan, Thomas P 311 Bres, John A 245 Breslin, Roger W 346 Bretting, Henry L 245 Breuner, Richard E 302 Brewka, Robert E 310 Brick, William R., Jr 311 Bride, Crescent J 245 Bridenstine, Don P 314 Brieger, Charles A 332 Brienza, Michael J Briggs, Robert J... 323 ..319 Brocato, Joseph R 339 Broderick, Edward B. . Broderick, Gerald T. ... Broderick, William D.. Brodeur, Victor A., Jr... 261 166 314 261 Brogan, James A 314 Brogan, James E 343 Bromann, William H., Jr 339 Brooks, Raymond B 332 Brothers, Pierce L. Ill 261 Brott, J. F 323 Broussard, Eloie C., Jr 345 Brown, Arthur F 280 Brown, Charles J. 280 Brown, Charles M., Jr 353 Brown, Jerold M 59 Brown, John 317 Brown, Kenneth M 314 Brown, Marion L 323 Brown, Murray F., Jr 262 Brown, Robert F 161 Brown, Robert V 307 Brown, Thomas L 311 Erown, William E 352 Brown, William J 280 Brownlee, Lester J 333 Brozik, Martin O 310 Bruce, James E 316 Brucks, Edward J 319 Brueckner, Carl A., Jr 261 Brueggen, Carl H 307 Bruegger, Leo J 319 Brunelli, Austin R 329 Brunette, James R 313 Prunner, John W 341 Bruno, Anthony T 341 Brunot, James T 245 Bryan, David J. 307 Brynjolfson, Morris G 323 Brzezinski, Robert B 245 Brzezinski, William B. 314 Buck, John D 346 Buckley, Charles E 310 Buckley, David F 245 Buckley, Edwin J 156, 262 Budinger, William D 310 Buhrfiend, Richard M 345 Bujnowski, Thomas A 245 Bukowski, Edward F 323 Bukowski, Ronald M 323 Fuller!, Adolph R 339 Bumbleburg, Joseph T. 72, 169, 177, 246 Buran, Louis G 314 Burchwell, Floyd T 313 Burckel, Robert B 310 Rurdick, Tohn P 345 Burg, William F 280 Burgh, John A 352 Burick, Thomas E 280 Burke, Dennis J Burke, lerome T 246, 262 Burke, John C 332 Burke, John P 343 Burke, Kevin 341 Burke, Richard 311 Burns, Gerald D Burns, John A Burns, John A Burns, Tohn B 291 Burns, John D 346 Burns, John J : 326, 32 Burns, John J.. Jr Burns, Joseph P Burns, Lawrence T Burns, Thomas J Burns, William F 333 Burtis, William C 161, 345 Burton, Robert E Buscem, William 1 246 359 Busse, Robert F Butchko, John M Butcofski, James S. Butler, Charles C. Butler, Edward B Butler, Edward E. Butler, NeilT Butler, Paul M Butler, William F. Buxton, Joseph R Buzolits, Frank J Bydalek, Paul L Byrne, James S Byrne, Thomas E. Ill Byrnes, James P Byrnes, Robert E. Ill Cabello, Hector M. Cadelli, James J Cahalan, John C. Cahill, Daniel F. Cahill, Thomas F Cahill, William E., Jr.. Cain, James R., Jr Cain, Stephen D Caiola, Robert J Caira, Robert B Caldwell. Jay V Callaghan, John R. Callahan. John M. Callahan. John P. Callahan, John P Callahan, Joseph E Callahan, Michael T Callahan, Patrick J Callahan, Thomas H Camacho, Albert C Campbell, Bruce R Campbell. Robert J Campfield, Edward D. . Cangiano, Jerry V. Canizaro, Robert H Cannata, Frederic J Cannon, Hugh C Cannon, John P., Jr Cannon, Peter J Cantwell, Dennis P Cantwell. Michael N Capasso, Ralph V. T. Cappetta, Anthony G. Capra, Andrew J Caravati, Charles L Carell, James W 161, 345 280 291 343 153. 353 178, 313 353 291 246 345 353 329 333 329 332 158, 246 343 317 316 156 345 343 313 317 302 246 346 307 246 327 300 332 345 313 327 319 319 307 308 335 311 158. 280 314 158, 346 280 316 280 161, 246 262 280 345 262 Carella, John F 317 Caren, Edward J 280 Carey, Brian F. 317 Carey, John M 317 Carey. William B 345 Carley, William P 262 Carlin, John E 262 Carmignani, Kenneth G ---280 Carnazola, Andrew R 246 Carney, James W 326 Carney, John G 246 Carney, Richard W 145, 280 Carpenter, Anthony A 316 Carpenter. John T 246 Carpenter, John W 155 Carpenter, Thomas E. 317 Carr, Michael P 266 Carrier. Gerald L. 161, 308 Carr oll, Charles O. 291 Carroll, Daniel M 280 Carroll, Martin J., Jr 280 Carroll, Paul L 329 Carroll, Thomas P 79 Carroll, Vincent P... 154 Carry, William J 280 Garten, Francis N. X. 326 Carvalho, Robert P 262 Casarino. John P. 314 Casey, George W. 307 Casey, James P 346 Casey, John F. 167 Casey. Michael K 314 Casey. Richard L. 246 Casey, Thomas W 332 Casha, John M. 323 Cash, John E 313 Cashman. William A., Jr. 332 Caso, Arthur L 246 Cassidy, John L 153 Cassidy, James P 317 Cassidy, Owen D 316 Castellon, Adolfo L. 262 Castin, John A 310 Castro, Danilo P 280 Cate, John G 319 Cauchon. Francis B... . 281 Cavier, John C 311 Cawi, Edward C 345 Cayce, Charles C.. Jr 313 Ceccon. Claude R 169,316 Cecil. William R 317 Cenname. Alfonso R 324 Cerini, Donald J 341 Chaden, Sturart 1 353 Chamorre, Jaime C 281 Champagne, Byron A 335 Champion, Thomas P., Jr 332 Charbeneau, Lynn T 333 Cherney, Joseph R 281 Chessick, Anthony W 317 Chesson, William B 72, 165, 246 Chester, Leland N 316 Chestnut. Paul C 323 Chett, James N 317 Chevraux, James F - 317 Chew, Edward H., Jr 308 Chiaro, John J 281 Child, Robert E. 319 Chmiel, Donald F 311 Choby, John J 152, 293 Christ, James L., C.S.C 246 Christen. John E 327 Christen, Richard B 343 Christensen, John F 346 Christian, David B 161 Christian, John G 307 Christopher. George L 327 Chute. John L. 335 Ciaffone, Robert B. 311 Ciambelli, Anthony A 246 Ciaravino, Anthony S 345 Ciesla, Eugene J -307 Cincotta, Eugene A 310 Cirillo. Alfred Frank 246 Clancy, Daniel T 345 Clancy. Joseph P 58 Clark. Andrew R 262 Clark. Charles. Jr 326 Clark. Donald W 326 Clark, Frank E -310 Clark, James F 311 Clark, John E 308 Clark. John L - - 319 Clark. John M 262 Clark. Joseph A 323 Clark, William R 316 Clarke. Thomas B. 311 Clemens, Robert J. 307 Clements. George J 174 Clesi. Vick, Jr 72, 79. 262 Cliff, Ronald W 307 Clifford. Howard P 310 Clifton, Thomas J 158,246 Cloedy. Paul A. 329 Clowdsley. Martin 281 Clusserath. Thomas M 154 Coffey. Paul B 73, 154, 168. 263 Cogan. James C. 310 Cohan. Timothy F 281 Colaizzi, Robert A 166, 247 Colbert. Clarence J. 345 Cole. David V 317,355 Cole. John M 326 Colitz. Michael J 313 Collander, Alan R 332 Colligan, Jerome A 308 Collins, Dennis J 307 Collins, Gerald P 319 Collins, James C 317 Collins, Michael T 307 Collins, Patrick F 332 Collins, Philip J 332 Collins, Richard L 343 C ollins, Theodore J 156, 247 Collis, John J 263 Condit, Donald F 323 Condon, Arthur F 317 Condon. John W 263 Condon, Leonard W 311 Condon, Robert J 332 Conley. Richard D 155, 345 Conlisk. Peter J 281 Coneely, Thomas F 308 Connelly, James T.. C.S.C 355 Connelly. Kevin P 263 Conner, John W 326 Connick, Warner J 327 Connolly, Bruce A 156 Connolly, George F 293 Connolly, James M 313 Connolly, John D., Jr 247 Connolly, John P. 343 Connors. Michael J 327 Connors, Philip 1 51 Conroy, Daniel J 313 Conroy, Edward G 281 Considine, Richard G 293 Considine, Richard R 333 Conway, Dennis D 247 Conway, Martin J., Jr 263 Conway, Philip D., Jr 263 Conway. Terry N 327 Conway, William A 174, 323 Cook, Calvin F 308 Cook, David M 341 Cook. Thomas H 158, 247 Cooke, Alfred J 341 Cooke, James T 281 Coombs, David W 307 Coonan, Fred L., Jr 346 Cooney, James D 166 Cooney, John J 303 Cooney, Joseph F 323 Cooney, Robert M 319 Cooper, Bernard K 166, 263 Cooper, Gary M 79, 263 Cooper, Joseph F 332 Coorssen. James L 78, 346 Corbett, Donald J. Jr., 78, 79, 155, 156, 247 Corbett, Michael J 319 Corbett, Richard A 327 Corcoran, Joseph F 281 Corcoran, Michael L 315 Corcoran, Thomas J 319 Corcoran, Thomas P 247 Corkery, Gregory O 293 Cormier, David R 307 Cornelia, Edward J 345 Corrigan, James J., Jr 45, 341 Corson, Robert W 335 Cortesio, John C.. Jr 345 Cosacchi, Peter B 161, 329 Costello. David R 341 Cote, James E 281 Coughlin, Daniel F Coughlin, Michael D 335 Cousino, Neil B. 327 Cowdrill, David T 51, 67, 293 Cox. Robert W 341 Coyle, Edward H ..333 Coyle, Robert C 308 Coyne, Richard J 263 Craig, Bernard D., Jr 308 Craven, William J 311 Crawford, Patrick J 333 Creel, David V 314 Cremin, Timothy M. 341 Crilly. John W 247 Crinelia, Francis M 247 Criqui, Albert F .332 Crisman, James H., Jr 343 Crone. Raymond V 311 Cronin. Daniel C 326 Cronin, David J 317 Cronin, George F., Jr 343 Cronin. Harry C.. C.S.C 247 Cronin, Michael K 332 Cronley, John T 263 Crosby, John D 247 Crosby, William H .316 Crotty, Peter J 307 Crowe, Michael J 73, 78, 293 Crowley. Dennis J 263 Crowley. John H 281 Crozier. Thomas J 263 Crumley, Frank E 247 Cruse, James L 326 Crystal, Martin L 310 Cubbage, Thomas L 310 Cuccone, Richard 317 Cuddhy, Edward F 281 Cullen, Daniel T 79 Cullen. James F 281 Culliton, William S 166, 352 Cummings, Robert W 308 Cummings, Vincent P 333 Cummings, William C 307 Cuneo, James C 311 Cunney, George V Cunningham, John J 308 Cunningham, Thomas J 327 Curlovic, Donald L 332 Curran, John G 172, 300 Curran, Kevin E 308 Curry, Gerald T 247 Curry, Thomas H 247 Curtin. Michael E 316 Curin, Raymond J 319 Cushing. James A 293 Gushing. Paul J.. Jr 281 Cushing. Robert P 263 Cushwa, William W. ..:.... 341 Cusick. Paul L 345 Dabrowski. Stephen W 310 Daggett, Richard C 335 Dahle. Gerald A 153,263 Daiber, James R 335 Daigant, Dan 310 Dailey, James A 158,316 Dailey. James Henry 247 Daleiden, Denis J 332 D ' Alelio. Denny F 65, 302 Daley. Martin J 161, 317 Daley. Robert E 247 D ' Almeida, Bernardo L 114 Dalrymple. Thomas 316 Dalton. William J., Jr 341 Daly, Charles M 331 Daly, Terrence J ....343 Dalzell, Gary M 332 D ' Amore. Frank P., Jr ......302 Dana, Sumner 326 Dandurand, Donald L 263 Danehy, Richard B 316 Dangelmaier, Ralph A 341 Dannemiller, Stephen J 263 Darda. Raymond R 345 Darragh. Thomas C 300 Darrow, Todd K 307 Daschbach, Joseph F 153 Daughton. John W 2 1 Daulton. Arthur G 324 Davey, John J Davin. David E 281 Davin, Vincent A 327 Davis, Delancey W 310 Davis, Bro. Stephen D.. C.S.C 247 Davis, Thomas I., C.S.C 246 Davis, William S ??? Dawson, Edwin H 314 360 Day, Charles J 247 Day, Edgar W., Jr 293 Day, Joseph E 332 DeBaine, Walter T 343 DeBenedictis, Kenneth J 293 DeBlasi, Anthony M 313 Debrosse, Daniel G 263 DeCaluwe, Henry B 281 DeCamillis, Wilfrid L 343 DeCanio, Wilfred J 247 Dechene, Arthur C., Jr 314 Deere, Martin A 316 Dee, John T., Jr 247 Deeb, Robert M 293 Deely, Richard J 247 DeFellippie, John C 341 Deffley, Thomas M 323 Degnan, Walter C 293 DeGross, Pierce E 166, 332 DeHaemer, Michael J 323 DeHaro, Antonio J 311 Deibig, James E 332 Dejanovich, Charles R 313 DeLach, Stephen R 311 Delamielleure, Ronald K. 341 Delaney, Arthur J 326 DeLany, Thomas F., Jr Delay, Jerome J 326 Deline, John W 314 Dell ' Osso, Luino, Jr 319 Del Moral, Antonio J 319 DeLongchamps, Philip G 166, 333 Deluca, Joseph M 346 DeLuca, Raymond V. 316 DeLucia, Jerome E 308 DelValle, Jose M 311 Del Vecchio, Michele P 345 DeMack, Clemence J 332 DeMatteo, Ronald E 263 DeMeester, Robert C 353 Demergasso, John A 310 Dempsey, Robert N 156 Dempsey, Thomas M 29, 323 DeNardo, Ronald L 247 DeNiscia, Roger R 332 Denman, John H 327 Denn, Edward N 73,173,300 Denn, James J., C.S.C 248 DeNourie, Herbert L 281 DePretoro, Thomas W 307 DeRocher, Frederic G 323 DeRosa. Paul Guy 313 Derrane, Michael B Derrico, Joseph F 263 Dershaw, Leonard W 313 DeSeta, William F 248 Dettling, James D 311 Devine, Richard W., Jr 248 Devine, Robert T 248 Devine, Ronald A 346 DeVito, Peter F 176, 248 Devney, John L 33; Devore. Hugh J., Jr 326 Dewerth, John P 317 Dewes, John W 73, 78, 263 Dezelan, Joseph M 174,263 Diamond, Augustine V 317 Diaz, John V 307 DiCamillo, Richard A 263 Dickinson, Paul B 323 DiDonato, Richard R 323 Dierks, Bernard D 345 Diersing. Robert J 323 Dieter, Michael P 333 Dietrich, John M 314 Dietsch, Karl F 353 Dietsch, Marvin D 353 Dietz, Donald T 166, 314 Dilling, Leo A 326 Dillon, Daniel F 316 Dillworth, George E 263 Dimberio, Donald J Dincolo, James M 353 Dinger, Francis S 311 Dini, Robert U 335 Dir, Herbert F 161 Disco, George K 317 Dispensa, Angelo S 335 Distel, Francis X 326 Distel, Robert E., Jr 281 Ditchey, Frank J 311 DiTranco, Sal 314 Divney, James M 166, 323 Dixon, James E 311 Dixon, Thomas J 58 Dixson, John J 311 Djubasak, Paul J 264 Dobranski, Bernard V 175 Dodge, Peter J 248 Doering, Alphonse L 311 Dohany, James E Doherty, James T 327 Doherty, John H 264, 317 Doherty, Paul E Dohrenwend, James W 248 Dolan, Eugene P 329 Dolan, John C 175, 341 Dolezilek. James J Dombkowski. Eugene Z. Dominello, James J Donahue, Brian E Donahue, John E Donahue, William Francis 333 Donahue, William T 314 Donaldson, Richard E 333 Donlon, Jerome A 314 Donlon, John V., Jr 168, 313 Donnellan, Robert J 314 Donnelly, Thomas M 310 Donnelly, Walter A., Jr 264 Donnelly, William J 327 Donovan, John F 341 Donovan, Lawrence K 281 Dooley, David M 327 Dooley, Thomas F 310 Dooley. Thomas M 310 Doppke, Thomas A 314 Doran, Peter F. 313 Dorenbusch, John F 335 Dorgan, Richard J. 307 Dorrycott, Joseph W 326 Dorsey, James J 167 Dorwelier, Paul S 314 Dotson, Robert K. 316 Dotterweich, William E 302 Dougherty, James J 311 Douglas, George R., Jr 281 Douglass, Tracy M 343 Dow, Robert G 326 Dowdall, William P 346 Doyle, James C 326 Doyle, Thomas M 323 Drago, Joseph J 333 Draine, Francis T 248 Dreska, John P 329 Drexler, Ray F 172, 300 Driscoll, James J 264 Driscoll, Roger A 308 Drumm, John G 264 Dudgeon, Michael F 310 Dudzinski, Donald A 281 Duffy, Gavin O. 343 Duffy, Michael J 335 Duffy, Robert F 264 Duffy, William G 264 Duffy, William Leslie 311 Duffy, William P 345 Dufour, Raymond D 316 Dugan, James P 264, 303 Duggan, Charles F 364 Dulan, James B 364 Duma. William J 323 Dunham, Robert J 281 Dunn, Clark B., Jr .311 Dunn, John F., Jr 282 Dunn, Richard J 335 Dunne, James R 332 Dunnigan. James J., Jr 248 Dunphy, James A 311 Durand, Edward R., Jr 264 Durant, Ronald 341 Durburg, John R. 327 Durenberger, Gephard R 79, 248 Durrett, Donald B 346 Dusterberg, Robert B 314 Dwyer, James J 355 Dwyer, Joseph F., Jr 248 Dwyer, Robert F., Jr 264 Early, Robert J. 174,248 Easley, George E 316 Easterly, Walter J 329 Eatinger. Harold J 335 Eaton, Jack A 264 Eaves, Charles A 332 Eberl, David E 346 Eberst, Charles R., Jr 316 Eck, Albert 264 Echenwiler, Michael W 316 Eckert, David R 316 Eckland, Robert A 282 Eddy, John L 264 Edel, Tom 323 Edelmuth, David M 317 Eder, Charles D 307 Edmundson, Carl R 157, 345 Edwards, John P 167 Edwards, Thomas A 174, 248 Eggert, James H 327 Ehrensing. Rudolph H. 314 Ehrman, James P 310 Einhorn, John G 282 Eisenbeil, David A 307 Eisenhaur, Thomas W 264 Elberton, Thomas L 317 Elder, John D., Jr 343 Elek, Stephen, Jr 352 Eleuteri. Lawrence A 264 Ellam, Joseph J 282 Elliot, Thomas F 311 Ellis, Donald L 264 Ellis, George J 327 Ellis, Robert S., Jr 152,324 Elmerdinger, Charles 311 Emanuel, Todd M 316 Engel. William J 58, 300 Englehart, James E 145, 282 Engler, John H 314 Enright, Harold F 156, 264 Enright, Thomas J. 317 Epperly. Eugene V 307 Erbs, Thomas J 264 Erickson, Lawrence E 319 Erler. Robert J 343 Ernst, Thomas W 282 Esch, James C 51 Esch, Robert J ; 343 Esper, Jerome Charles, C.S.C. 248 Eugee, Joseph 314 Every, Martin 313 Fabbro, Richard A 282 Fabbro, Robert E 282 Fabian. Henry J 343 Facenda, John T 317 Fagan, Christopher B 353 Pagan, John T 310 Fagan, Robert J 313 Fagon, Richard M 248 Fahey, Eugene M 314 Fahy, James E 314 Fait, John V 311 Faley, Donald J. 248 Falotico, Anthony L .282 Fancher, Robert L 179,311 Fanelly, Joseph M 313 Fanning, William E 248 Farina. Thomas A 335 Farley, Edward P 314 Farley, Walter R 323 Farmer, William A 282 Farrar, Michael C 316 Farrell, Edward G 313 Farrell, James L., Jr 341 Farrell, Jerald F 282 Farrell, John D 345 Farrell, Michael W 355 Farrell, Raymond P 308 Farrell, Robert F 264 Farrell, Thomas A., Jr 248 Farrell, Thomas J 303 Fasel, Frank F 310 Path, August F 307 Fatta, Ernest A 345 Fava. Richard J 307 Favret, Harry R 166 Fay, David A 168, 326 Fay. Thomas F 316 Fay, William J., Jr 308 Fazio. John R 132, 166 Fedewa, Stanley C 316 Feeley, George R 316 Feeley, George T 264 Feeney, James B 248 Feeney, John F 158, 327 Feeney, Michael J., Jr 264 Feeney, Patrick F 314 Feigl, Frank J 154, 248 Felix, James C 316 Feller, John R 282 Fenn, John R., Jr 308 Ferdinand. John L 319 Ferguson, Daniel C 316 Ferguson, James J 355 Ferlazzo, Nicholas J 310 Fernald, Charles E 314 Ferns, Robert L 310 Ferns, William T.. Jr 335 Ferrante, Robert L 248 Ferrara, Edward V 323 Ferrari, Louis E 313 Ferrick, Michael E 307 Ferrone, Joseph D., Jr. 73, 79, 154, 153, 167, 248 Field, Harry B 307 Filippi. Richard J 282 Fillenwarth. Edward J 308 Filosa, Anthony J 264 Findlay, Robert C 166, 332 Finn, John E 175 Finnigan, Joseph T 310 Finnin, James B 161, 248 Finster, Joseph L 327 Fiore, James J 313 Fischer, August J., Jr 313 Fischer, John E., Jr 243, 282 Fischer. Joseph W 264 Fischer. Michael L. 313 Fischer, William J 310 Fischer. William V 327 Fish, Patrick J 307 Fisher, Gerald H 249 Fiss, Charles J., Jr 249 Fitzgerald, James G 58 Fitzgerald. John H 343 Fitzgerald. Thomas J 323 Fitzgibbon, James M. 307 Fitzpatrick, Barry M 327 Fitzpatrick, Gerald T 317 Fitzpatrick, James J 313 Fitzpatrick, John R 326 Fitzpatrick, Michael J 174, 249 Fitzpatrick. Philip B 265 Fitzsimon, Robert D 335 Fitzsimons, Robert B. 353 Fixari, John E 341 Fixler, David E 353 Flaherty, Michael J 316 Flaim, Mansueto M 355 Flanagan, Alan B 326 Flanagan, Christie S 330 Flanagan, David F 335 Flanagan, John J.. Jr 249, 311 Flanigan, James F., C.S.C 249 Flanigan. John F 179 Flanigan, Raymond T., Jr 333 Flannery, James J 327 Fleming, Paul J 316 Flemming, Timothy P 307 Fletcher, William H 327 Fliger, Bernard M 161.345 Flood. Noret E., Jr 308 Flora, William D. 307 Florent, Jerry G 179,324 Florin, Alan R 265 Flynn, James T. 310 Flynn, John D. 282 Flynn, John E 314 Flynn, John J 317 Flynn, Lawrence W. 346 Flynn, Michael C 319 Flynn, William F., Jr. 156 Fogarty, John P 161, 341 Fogarty. Michael J 249 Fogarty, Thomas N 45, 73, 154, 282 Foley, Gerald R 313 Foley, John G 355 Foley, John M 73,249 Foley, Michael T 167, 327 Foote, John F 329 Foran, Eugene F 300 Foran, Joseph W 282 Foreman, Joseph F 249 Foreman, William L 314 Forrestal, Lloyd J. 265 Forster. Thomas J 249 Foster. Robert D 319 Fetchman, John 345 Fowler, Michael E 319 Fox. Frank M 156,256 Fox, Richard K 317 Frampton, Nathaniel B., Jr 335 Francl, Frederick C. 319 Francovich. Allan J 316 Fransen. Adolph R., Jr.. .156, 157,179, 245 Franz, Sheldon M 323 Fraser, Robert B 310 Prates, Robert A 317 Frawley, Henry J 332 Frechette. George A 345 Freeland, George W. 317 Freidhoff, Frank H 65, 282 Fremgen. Richard 1 335 Friedewald. William 327 Friesenecker, Gerald J 343 Frommeyer, Henry L 308 Fuligni, Dante P 167,282 Fulton, Robert K 335 Funderlic, Robert E 341 Furgeson, Robert J 249 Furnari, Peter C., Jr 345 Fury, William M 346 Fuscaldo, Robert P 335 Fusco, Daniel R 308 Gade, Fred Eric 158 Gaffney, Thomas P 326 Gagie, Martin R 316 Gagliardi, John T 311 Gagliardi. Joseph F., Jr 282 Gagliardini, John J 265 Gagnon, Philip M 265 Gaio, Raymond L 326 Galindo, Roland P 317 Galione, Neal Wm 317 Gallagher, James E 355 Gallagher, James J 311 Gallagher, Joseph M. 265 Gallagher, Joseph T 339 Gallagher, Michael E 316 Gallagher, Thomas J 308 Gallick. Lawrence J 316 Gallick. Robert J 308 Galliger, Gerald M 249 Gallo, David E 317 Galvin. Joseph D 173, 343 Galvin, Patrick J 314 Galvin, William A 308 Gamble. Fredrick 317 Gamble. John M 353 Gangler, John M., Jr 317 Gannon, Thomas M 323 Garcia, Maria Jose 319 Garcia, Maximo J 316 Garcia. Ruben 282 Gardocki. Thomas F 316 Gargiulo. Frank J 316 Garland. Gary E 316 Garside. Thomas A 303 Garza, Sergio H 343 Garzetta, Louis P 249 Gatier, Edward L 315 Gattozzi, Pasqual A Gaulrapp, James F 265 Gausman. Gerard G 282 Gauss, David L Gaydos, Dennis J 335 Gaydos, Robert M 265 Gaynor, William R 313 Geary, Joseph E., Jr 166, 327 Geary. William T 265 Gee. George N 313 Gehl, John P 323 Gehred, Gregory A 308 Geiger. Charles S.. Jr 326 361 Geil, Thomas D 316 Geis, Donald R 326 Geise. Robert L 343 Gelson, Richard J 324 Gelston, Stephen H 310 Geniesse, Peter A 335 Genovese, Ferdinando 265 Genovese, Gerald F 249 Gentempo, John M 319 George, Thomas L 158 Gessner, Bernard F., Jr 282 Ghegan. Joseph T 345 Ghelardi, Robert A 153, 341 Giacopelli. Frank C 310 Giaimo, Peter L 326 Gianformaggio, A Giannini, Richard 345 Giattina, Joseph P., Jr 307 Gibbons, Francis E 265 Gibbons, Thomas M 317 Giblin, Walter P 317 Gibson. Gifford T 265 Gibson, Phillips J 153, 339 Gierck, Gary T 307 Gieselman, Edward W 317 Gilbert, Michael D 308 Gilbert, James J 313 Gilchrist, James R 345 Gill, Joseph W 265 Gill, Mark M., Jr 313 Gillen, Walter K 167, 326 Gillespie, Bernard M 341 Gillia, Charles L 307 Gillies, Charles G 161, 335 Gillies, Donald C 345 Gillin. John T 316 Gillotti, Gabriel J 249 Gimber, Douglas A 324 Ginda, Warren S 158, 249 Cinder, William R., Jr 265 Ginley, Patrick E 332 Girourd, Norman G 317 Giroux. Gerald R 265 Gisondi, John G 314 Glasgow, George E 282 Glavas, Kosma J 58 Glavin, John W 173, 249 Glavin, Thomas P 314 Gleason, Michael L 158 Gleason, Michael N 167, 283 Gleason, Theodore A 317 Gleason, William T., Jr 283 Gleixner, Barrett J 79, 341 Glockner. Alexander J., Jr 323 Glomb. Richard C 327 Glosick. Thomas A., Jr 319 Glovna, Peter M., Jr 317 Glow, Thomas N 316 Glynn, Mose J 313 Goetemann, Gerald B Goethais. James A ..265 Goetz, Joseph F., Jr 316 Gomes, Gabriel J 249 Gomlicker, Walter J 326 Gonzales, Jose A 265, 343 Good. Robert F 343 Goodwin, James O 317 Goodwine. George E 332 Goot, Alexander F 310 Gordon, Ronald M 343 Gorgen, Gregory W. 314 Gorman, Jerry D 345 Gorman, Leo N 329 Gorman, Patrick J 345 Gorman, Timothy R 329 Gorzkiewicz, Thomas. 352 Goudreau, Gerald Lee 77. 168,323 Goudswaardt, Jacob R 317 Gould, James R 335 Gould, Jerome L 332 Goy, Carl A 167, 308 Gozdecki, Thomas S., Jr 265 Grace, John M 343 Grace, John P 316 Grace, John Paul 343 Grace. Joseph M 265 Gradel, Urban F 265 Grady, Walter J 283 Graff. Robert J 265 Graffeo, Nichols J 335 Graham, Anthony N 156 Graham, Francis W., Jr 77 Graham, Patrick E 316 Graham, Richard H 333 Grandusky, Robert J 311 Grant, Edmund H 314 Grassau, Ralph R 311 Grasso, Gerald P 265 Graven, Peter F. 345 Graville, Daniel L 317 Gray, Henry F 3 45 Gray, James M 161, 283 Gray, William T 332 Greeley, Philip H 308 Green, Gregory A., C.S.C 249 Greene, Albert G 265 Greene, James N., Jr 313 Greene, Lawrence W 346 Greene, Thomas J 154 Grieb, John H 314 Grienenberger, Warren F 346 Griffin, Allan T 326 Griffin, Eugene G 172 Griffin, Richard P 335 Griffin, William M 249 Griffith, Daniel R 319 Griffith. William B 73 Grille, Peter H 353 Grimier, Richard A 341 Grogan, Matthew M 45, 283 Grubbe, Raymond J 158, 364 Gruber, Paul J 346 Grunert, William E 327 Grygiel, Frank A 333 Guariglia, Anthony J 326 Gubser, Paul Lynn 317 Guerre, John F 307 Gugerty, Thomas J 323 Guiheen, Stephen G 332 Guinan, William L., Jr 178, 249 Gulan, Richard J 319 Guljas, Edward M 352 Gulley, William B 283, 343 Gundling, David R 329 Gunther, Jay K 316 Guslin, Dennis B 314 Outer, Richard J 249 Gutierrez, Albert M 308 Guyon, Robert J 316 Guzzo, John J 313 H Haas. Thomas C Haberkern, Ernest V Hackett, Peter J Haffey, Sam A. Hagan, Dan Y Hagan, Thomas W Haggard, Joel E Hagley, Samuel J., Jr Hagood, Patrick S Hah, George J 156, Halby, Thomas M Haley, James A 154, Halisky, Joseph J Hall. William E Halligan, Kevin R Halloran, Daniel E Halpin, Michael J Hamilton, Alan A Hamilton, Bernard J Hamilton, Francis X Hamilton, Jeffrey T Hamlon, John S., Jr jbert M Hanafin, Robi Haney, Mel Hank, Richard J. Hankes, Lynn R. Hanley. William S 168, Hanlock. Leonard J Hanlon, John J Hanna, Edward W Hannan, James J Hannigan, Thomas L Hanrahan, Laurence A Hardig, Edward W Harding. Alphonse H 158, Harrigan, Thomas J Harrigan, Timothy F Harrill, Robert P Harrington, James R Harr is, James D Harrison, Joseph W 29, 179, Harriss, Buck A 167, Harron, John G Hart, John E Hart, Patrick N., C.S.C Hart, Patrick J 80,250, Hart, Victor V Hartnett, John A.... Harty, James P Harvanek, James A Harvath. Steve R 157, Hasbrook, Peter V 175, Haske, Anthony J Hassenger, Robert L.. Hauck, Richard C Hauge, Keith A Haugh, Cornelius P Haunz, Foster L Haverty, Michael G Hayden, David J Hayes, James W Hayward, John F 79, Hazelton, Donald C Healy, John M Healy, John J Healy, Nicholas J . ' . Healy, Richard T Healy, Thomas M Heaphy, William J Heath, Claude S Heaton, Michael P Heavey, James L Hebert, Joseph J Hebert, Leo C Heckard, John M Heffernan, Patrick A 29, Heimall. Fred J. Heimardinger, Charles T 167, Heimoski, Joseph R Heinbecker, William Heineman, George W 161, Heinemann, Kenneth J 157, Heinze, Francis J Heitzler, Donald P .249 .250 ..345 ..317 ..316 ..323 ..310 -.283 ..314 167 319 266 250 .311 .346 310 . 79 .314 .311 .317 .327 308 266 314 .283 .250 313 335 .317 .332 .335 .266 .332 266 346 323 .266 .317 .329 326 345 250 .341 .346 250 316 250 .283 .319 .332 346 329 311 341 .352 .323 161 323 .341 .341 345 154 283 355 295 329 335 314 327 266 326 346 266 283 250 250 .326 311 250 313 327 266 283 266 Heldman, Robert K 335 Helfenbein, Robert J 326 Helfenstein, Gerald M 310 Hellrung, Gregory L 314 Hellrung, Thomas J 346 Henderson, Michael J. 329 Hendricks. Richard A 314 Henn, Michael L 310 Kennedy, John F 250 Henneghan, William M 310 Hennessey, Michael Q 161, 316 Hennessy, Douglas J 323 Henning, Harry L., Jr 326 Henrich, Vernon L 316 Henry, Lawrence J 153, 250 Henthorn, Timothy V 353 Henzel. John J., Jr 295 Henzy, Charles B 266 Hepburn, Andrew J. ... 317 Herb, Michael W 250 Herbert, Peter N 316 Herbstritt, Thomas A 327 Hergenrother. William L., Jr 326 Herigstad, Frank P 266 Herkert, Emil C 332 Herlihy, James F 329 Herman, Michael V 295 Herring, James A 51 Herrmann, Irvin W 161, 346 Hester, Edward J 326 Hetreed, John H 295 Hetnler, Robert C 317 Keying, Douglass W 323 Hickey, Donald J 317 Hickey, Edward J 345 Hickey, Hubert A 266 Hickey, James P., Jr 314 Hickey, William T 250 Hickman, Charles M 158, 250 Higgins. John B 45, 157, 266 Higgins, Joseph E 154, 156 Higgins, Joseph F 154, 171, 266 Highfield, William B., Jr 316 Hightower, Clyde C 310 Hilberth, Adalbert K 283 Hilger, Robert W 78 Hill, Rodney C 353 Hinchey, Timothy K 310 Hinderscheid, Lee F 266 Hipp, David B 313 Hipskind, Jerome F 266 Hirl, Joseph P 352 Hirons, Thomas J 329 Hirschfeld, Arthur J 323 Hirschfeld, John C 73, 79, 250 Ho, Gordon C. C 266 Hoag. William D 343 Hoban, Thomas P 319 Hoberg, Thomas J 153 Hobert, Chester A., Jr 341 Hobert. Peter C. 308 Hoch, Phillip M 316 Hodonos, Phillip E 152, 345 Hodson, Matthew E 323 Hoey, John Joseph 317 Hofacre, Jerry J 332 Hoffman, Charles C 319 Hoffman, Clyde H 45 Hoffman. George W., Jr 317 Hoffman, Richard L Hoffman, Robert G Hogan, Bernard E. Ill 316 Hogan, John H 251 Hogan, John P 161,295 Hohl, Vincent D 266 Hohmann, William D 67,251 Hollis, Robert L Holm, Gunnar J 303 Holman, Paul G., Jr 319 Holmes, Henry M 345 Holmes, John H 343 Holmes, John R 311 Holthouse, William D 267 Holzl, Fred G 267 Hoodecheck, Donald J 267 Hopkins, John P 327 Hopkins, Russell G 267 Horn, Robert L 175 Hornak, John P 317 Hornish, Rudolph A 167 Horsfall, Richard S 156 Horvath, George A 352 Horyath. Ronald J 335 Hosinski, David A 353 Hough, John G 251 Houlihan, Robert E 251 Hourigan, Edmund B 251 Hourihan, James C 332 House, Robert J. 266, 343 Howard, John D 283 Howard, Lawrence E 267 Howard, Ronald M 317 Howard, Terald W 161, 324 Howard. William W 329 Hribar. John P 283 Hron, Ernest F 353 Hubbuch, John A 343 Huber, Jacque R 284 Huber, Peter J 324 Hubner. Conrad T 251 Huck, Thomas C 333 Hudson, David C 307 Huemmer, Carl J 353 Huemmer, Richard J 353 Huetz, Robert G 267 Huff, Russell J., C.S.C. .. 251 Hug, William F 313 Hughes, James 307 Hughes, Patrick E 251 Hughes, Timothy J 310 Huguelet, Thomas V 284 Huiskamp, James E 317 Huller, Philip R 311 Hummer, Charles W., Jr 353 Hundt, Paul R 29, 323 Huntington, Howard C 332 Huot, Bruce T 166, 175,251 Hurd. David B 335 Hurley, Edward T 153 Hurley, Raymond T., Jr 317 Hurley, Richard M 267 Huston, Bernard K 308 Hutches, Clarence F 341 Hutchison, Robert D 308 Hutelmyer, James J 161 Hutton, Terernce J 311 Huurman, Walter W., Jr 74, 295 Hyer. Mark W 332 Hynds, John W 313 I lanni, Edward 251 laquinta, Francis S 335 Immonen, David J 45, 284 Indelicate, William 319 Indence, Anthony J 323 Indiveri, Vincent J 267 Ingarra, Joseph P 310 Irsik, Lawrence W., Jr 158, 295 Irwin, James D., Jr 267 Irwin, John T 311 Isabelle, Frank E 319 Isbell, Marion W., Jr 251 Jablonski, Thomas J 346 Jachman, John J 167, 284 Jacobson, Dean L 316 James, David C 161 Jamroz, Frederick W., Jr 335 Janda, David H 251 Janicek, George P 317 Janoski, Robert A 178, 339 Jansen, Raymond F 316 Jeanfreau, Alvey J 316 Jebavy, Ronald J 267 Jenkins, Rodger K 326 Jennings, Bernard Conway 284 Jeske, Judd J 316 Jeziorski, Joseph C 251 Johannes, James A 267 Johengen, William A 310 Johic, John T 313 Johnson, Bruce A 307 Johnson, Claiborne H 323 Johnson, Gerald T 345 Johnson, John K 317 Johnson, Robert C 284 Johnson, Robert V., Jr 324 Johnson, William C 267 Johnston, Dennis G 317 Johnston, Robert J 161 Joncas, Wilfred R 284 Jones, David E 332 Jones, Frank J 327 Jones, Jay F 341 Jones, Donald 343 Jones, Robert F 161,284 Jones, Russell E , 251 Jones, Wallace H 335 Jones, Walter M 316 Jonietz, John E 317 Jordan, Eugene F 323 Jordan, Thomas C 317 Joseph, Ellis A 74 Joseph, Ronald J 326 Jowid, Mansour A 158,284 Juckniess. Robert J 327 Juliano, John F 308 Jungels, Robert T 251 Jungels, William J 313 Junius, Victor B 267, 343 Kabza, Kenneth G 333 Kacsits, John J 284 Kaercher, Robert C 343 Kaiser, Thomas J 295 Kammerer, Edward J 317 Kamp, Thomas N 327 Kane, Edward J 316 Kane, James J 126, 319 Kane. Thomas J 327 Kanerviko, Arthur W 326 Kanne, Michael R 316 Karaty, Thomas J Karnasiewicz, Damian E 326 Karnath, David L. 176, 251 Kashinski, Ray S 310 Kasum, Dennis P 316 Katis, Richard M 341 Kauffmann, Richard X 314 362 Kaval. James A 310 Kavanaugh, Daniel E 251 Kavanaugh, Louis S 345 Kavaney, Charles R 329 Kavaney, Richard T 45 Kaye, Jermy J 317 Kealy, John K., Jr 308 Kearney, Patrick J 319 Kearns, Edward J 311 Kearns, Jerome 310 Kearns, John T 251 Kearns, Michael H 232 Kearse, Edward P 335 Keating, Donald P 267 Keating, Joseph W 307 Keating, Terrence E 333 Keating, Terence P 167 Keavuey, William 311 Keefe, Thomas F 346 Keegan, James W. 317 Keegan, John P 80, 314 Keeley, Larry L 353 Keeley, Robert K 333 Keever, John A 323 Kehoe, John A 284 Keil, John G 319 Keizer, Philip J 295 Keleher, Daniel J 267 Kelle, Edward W 284 Kelleher, Dermod 158, 323 Kelleher, Matthew D 316 Kelley, Charles T., Jr 317 Kellogg, Lloyd E 251, 353 Kelly, John J., Jr 267, 343 Kelly, Joseph F 156 Kelly, Joseph P 311 Kelly, Martin J 77 Kelly, Patrick Jos 317, 332 Kelly, Raphael M 313 Kelly, Robert J., Jr 251 Kelly, Sylvester L 307 Kelly, Thomas S ..307 Kelly, William Edward 326 Kelsey, David H 179,345 Kennedy, Edward Alan 335 Kennedy, Edward Jos 251 Kennedy, Edward Thomas 323 Kennedy, Geoffrey J 313 Kennedy, James G., Jr 51 Kennedy, John August 74, 296 Kennedy, Michael Fox 74, 176 Kennedy, Michael Kelly 316 Kennell, James R 317 Kenney, Rodger C Kenny, Francis X 267 Kenny, James Patrick 319 Kenville, Richard F 341 Keough, Francis T 310 Keough, James F 267 Keough, Laurence L 307 Keogh, Thomas A 267 Kervin, Daniel D 267 Kerwin, Lawrence R 267 Kerwin, Paul C 284 Kerwin, Paul John 329 Kestner, Anthony D .179 Keyerleber, Joseph J 154, 313 Keyes, John A 176 Keyset, Leon E 341 Kidder, Dennis R. 343 Kienast, Richard E 317 Kienlen, Ronald A. 316 Kiep, Peter J 333 Kiep, Robert P 267 Kiewel, Michael E 284 Kigin, Louis J 341 Kilb, Charles J 165,267 Kilbourne, William C 268 Kilday, Edward 323 KUduff, Harold G 251 Kilduff, Mark R 313 Kiley, Patrick J 168, 268 Kiley, Roger J., Jr 251 Killeen, Eugene T 343 Killian, Joseph B 251 Killian, Michael E 316 Killilea, William B 326 Killoran, Sean M 317 Kilroy, James J 316 Kilroy, James J 314 Kim, John C 310 King, Charles G 316 King, Harry E., Jr 333 King, John E 307 King, Joseph J 311 King, Thomas M 317 King, Thomas R 268 Kirchmier, Edward T., Jr 327 Kirchner, John C 45, 284, 296 Kirk, Joseph A 307 Kirker, Robert D 284 Kirstein, Robert F 307 Kisling, Jacob W., Jr 284 Kittredge, John E 308 Kittredge, Patrick W 285 Kitz, Charles B 285 Klasner. Walter W Klemmer, John L 268 Kletter, Daniel E 326 Klimek, John C 285 Kline. Robert J 285 Kloecker. Joseph B 332 Kness, Edward F 327 Kneuer, Joseph G 178,285 Knipper, William A 307 Knott, Joseph F., Jr 285 Knox, David G 317 Koch, Douglass V 316 Koch, Edward F 317 Koch, Robert L 323 Koch, William J 343 Kocurek, David C 332 Koenig, Harry C 345 Kohl, Thomas P 313 Kohler, Richard L 268 Kohlerman, Charles W.. C.S.C 296 Kohout, John R 345 Kolasa. Lawrence F 308 Kolodzieji, John S 310 Kolopus, James L 158 Kolopus, Robert A 285 Kominiarek, Marting L., Jr 78, 268 Kompare, Edward A 314 Komyatte, Richard P 341 Kondor, Thomas E 353 Konowal, Louis S 268 Koontz, Roland F., Jr 285 Kopcsik, Michael R 333 Koper, Ronald W 285 Kopituk, Richard J 74 Korb, ' ihomas W 313 Korbuly, Laszio F 324 Korzenski, David B 345 Kosana, Stephen A 252 Kostecky. John M., Jr 324 Kowalczyk, Henry S 333 Kowalski, Thomas E 343 Kozol, Eugene T 335 Krai, Joseph E 308 Krai, Robert J 324, 333 Krall, Edward C...- 327 Kramp. David G 296 Krause, John L 296 Krauss, Jerome F 252 Krauss, Norman E 285 Krell, Charles K., Jr 346 Kress, Peter E 285 Kreusch, Fred W 268 Kribel. Robert E 341 Knegshauser, Jerome T 314 Kriens, John P 346 Krirer, Robert J. C 327 Knstopeit, Tho.nas E 2ji5 Kritzer, John H 319 Krolicki, Ronald J 268 Kromkowski, John A 353 Krone, James L 285 Kroner, Thomas C 314 Krug, Joseph P 345 Krupp, Joseph M., Jr 335 Krycinski, Thomas R. 313 Kubal. David L 173, 176, 252 Kubiak, James L. 353 Kubicki, Ronald W 285 Kucera, Robert C 332 Kuchta, Frank W 268 Kuczkowski, James D 313 Kumler, Edward W 343 Kuntzendorf, Raymond L 285 Kunzler, Robert H 310 Kuras, Michael V 175 Kurst, Frederick L 333 Kurt, Thomas L 327 Kusbach, Paul B 327 Kushi, Arthur Y.. 307 Kwak, Richard A 268 Kwiat, Kenneth B 310 Lackey, Richard J 333 Lacy, Terry T 307 Ladner, Charles L 156, 326 LaFramboise, Paul H 319 Lagonia, Thomas R 268 LaGrand, Louis E 353 Lajcak, Colman G 296 Lake, Walter J 343 Lalley. Thomas M 329, 345 Lally, Gerald P 327 Lally, Terry E 355 Lamb, Paul T 341 Lamb, Thomas J 332 Lament. Daniel K 268 Lamping. Neal E 341 Land, John R 268 Landherr, Edwin J 314 Landry, Robert E ' . 303 Lane, Thomas F 323 Lang, John R 171, 326 Lang, Richard C 253 Lange, Joseph A., Jr 310 Langer, George E. 296 Langfeldt, Eugene F Langhans, Donald J 268 Lanyon, Jerry G 314 Lareau, Ronald M 179, 317 Larivee, Donald J 296 Lark. Richard F 346 Larkin, John A 158, 252 Larkin, John E 268 Larkin, Thomas E., Jr 308 LaSala, Frank A 345 Lasala, Robert T 343 Laska, Martin R 268 Laske. Stephen V 355 Latimer, Richard C 343 Lauber, Richard J 319 Lauerman, Henry J., Jr 268 Laughlin, Michael W 353 Laughlin, Terry X 268 Laurello, Cosmo L 313 Laurenzo, Vincent D 319 Lauri, George N., C.S.C 335 Lauth, Thomas P. 332 Lavigne, Donald S 317 Law, James R 43, 268 Lawson, James R. 307 Laydon, Elmer F. 268 Lazor, Thomas M 252 Leahy, Frank W., Jr 252 Leavers, Donald R 317 Lebrato, Ralph J. 310 Lechman, Joseph F. 343 Lechner, John R 317 Ledden, John M 285 Lee, David P 319 Lefere, James A 314 Lefere, Maurice J 332 Legan, Joseph R. 316 Lehr, William, Jr 316 Leight, David Wm 333 Leighton, George P 308 Leininger, William J 252 Leitzinger, James J 332 Lejeune, William, Jr. 332 Lekin, James L 326 LeMire, William A. 296 Lemke, Roger A 268 Lcnar, Robert J 296 Lengermann, Joseph J., C.S.C 252 Lenox, James N 252 Lenzo, Carl S 285 Leonard, Robert K 226, 327 Leonard, Terrence E 310 Leporati, Arnold J. 310 Lerman. David L - 355 LeRose, Charles A 313 LeRose, Leonard J 161,343 Leroux, Dale J 268 Leroux, Stephen A 310 Lesage, Charles H., Jr 161 Lese, Henri K 316 Leslie, Joseph D. 269 Lesnik. George 310 Leto, Roger J 341 Letscher, Martin G 156, 269 Levi, Robert E. 300 Lewis, Aubrey C 74, 252 Lewis, Edward Wm. III.. 311 Lewis, Gill M 323 Ley. Theodore N. 269 Leyden, Michael R 269 Leyval, Eugene R 158, 252 Libby. Joseph R 310 Liddle, George F 285 Lieske, John J 158, 269 Likar, Edmun P 252 Lima, Charles J., Jr 269 Lindemann, Cyril E 252 Lindgren, Gerald E Linehan, James W 296 Linehan, John J. 310 Link, David T 78,269 Linn, Truman E. Ill 269 Linneman, Edward R. 317 Linsenmeyer, Francis X 332 Liotti, Anthony T 324 Lipe, James W 308 Lipps, Ronald D 329 Liptak, Richard M ....317 Litzenberger, Samuel A 252 Lloyd, David B 317 Lochner. Richard E 310 Loeb, David G 269 Loeffler, Robert A 157, 269 Loetscher, William F 285 Lofy, John L Logan, Robert F i78, 332 Logsdon, William H 345 Loizaga, Armando M 179, 313 Loje, Kenneth F 179. 307 Loje, Lawrence C 326 Lombard, Francis R 346 Lombard!, Paul F 335 Loncar, Francis J 313 Long, Joseph L Lontai, Laszio N 353 Looby, Gerald T 326 Lopez, Donald P. 269 Lopez, Manuel 314 Lopina, Thomas J 157 Lorch, Michael M 296 Lorens, Stanley A., Jr 252 Lorenz, Daniel B 156 Lorenz, Edwin 308 Lorenz, Robert J 314 Loretan, Philip A 317 Lotti, Robert L 329 Lovell. Paul F 316 Loy. William A 158, 300 Lucas, Gregory G Luecke, Daniel F 307 Lund, Joseph J 345 Lund, Robert C 310 Lydon, James R Lynch, Jeremiah Lee 311 Lynch, Paul D 165, 269 Lynch, Richard D 269 Lynch. Richard W 326 Lynch. Thomas Edward.. 252 Lynch, Thomas Laurence 313 Lynch, Timothy J 311 363 Lynch, William T 74, 285 Lynott, James V 332 Lyons, Daniel L 178, 307, 329 Lyons, Paul O 317 M Mass, George E 345 MacDonald, Donald F 233, 269 Macdonald, John M Macedonia. Joseph J MacGilvray, James R 285 Mclntyre, Bruce J 343 Mack, Corneal J 29, 252 Mack, Robert E 269, 343 Mack, William R 319 MacKay, Robert J... 332 Mackin, John W., Jr 346 Macksood, John M 296 Macleod. Douglas Macmanus, Thomas H 327 MacMillan, Charles A 326 MacMillan. Charles F 314 Macor, George S 319 Maday, Richard A 326 Madda, Carl J 269 Madda, Robert J 311 Madden, James D 313 Madden, John F 303 Madden, Joseph W., Jr 252 Madden, Michael McKeon 296 Magee, John J Maguire, John E Maguire, Edward A., Jr 313 Maguire, William B 345 Mahan, George L 310 Mahaney, Michael W Mahawey, Michael 316 Maher, John J Mahone, Ralph T Mahoney, John D., Jr Mahoney. Timothy J 346 Mahoney, Warren M Mahony, Robert G 308 Mahony, Roland B. 311 Maione. Orlando T. Majewski, Joseph B 332 Malec, Bruce S 269 Maleck, William G 252 Malkmus. Michael V 285 Mallory, Robert P 167, 310 Malloy, Gerald P 269 Maione, Edward J 341 Maloney. Charles D 311 Maloney, John F 128. 341 Maloney, John M 45 Maloney, Michael J 307 Maloney, Thomas J., Jr 157,252 Manchon. Denis D., Jr Manchon, John J 314 Mandlehr, John D 296 Maneri, Charles J., Jr 335 Manes, Angelo J 314 Maney. Vincent J Mangan, Dennis L 324 Mangold, Karl G 80, 341 Maniatis. Theodore P 314 Manix, Charles E 307 Manley, James M 270, 346 Mantey, John P Manzo. Francis L 270 Mapother, William R 153,323 Maravich, Nicholas M 319 Marchal, John F 50, 74 Marches!, Robert F 311 Marciniak, Thomas J 310 Maren, Paul A 343 Mark, Thomas E 286 Marose, Robert A Marquez, Thomas J 345 Marr. Robert L 270 Marre, Louis A 311 Marrone, Michael J 341 Mars, Donald L 311 Marschall, Robert P 32; Marston, James R 286 Martin, Charles H 179, 343 Martin, James F 316 Martin, James P Martin, Lawrence G Martin, Patrick 79, 323 Martin, Terrence K 29, 314 Martin, Thomas R 310 Martin, Thomas V 252, 343 Martin, William M 31 1 Martine, John A 179, 308 Martinello, Roy G 158, 270 Martino, Joseph J 316 Marto, Paul J 161, 324 Martzell, John R 270 Maruyama, Robert K 308 Maslankowski, Fred S 253 Mason. Allen G 126 Masselli. Michael A 310 Massman, Robert J 132, 270 Masters, Eugene R Masterson, James F 341 Materna, Daniel F 307 Matheis, Gerald E 310 Mathews, John M 253 Mathews. Robert E.. Jr 311 Maturi, Raymond R 325 Maurer, Gerald R 270 Mauro, Mario J Mawby, Joseph H Maxwell, Thomas J 270, May, Edwin G., Jr May, Sylvester J Mayer, David C Mayer, Thomas A Maylan, Kurt Scott... Mazur, Thomas J. McAdam. William E McAllister. Paul E. McAloon. Timothy J. McAnaney, Edward G. Me Andrews, David M. McAfee. Thomas P McBreen, Thomas R 116, 179, McCabe, Gerald W.. McCafferty, Charles T McCafferty, Edward J McCain, William McCalla, Theodore H. P McCann, David M McCarron, Edward D., Jr McCarthy, John J 74, 79 McCarthy, John J McCarthy, Joseph E McCarthy, Kevin J McCarthy, Robert D McCarthy, Thomas T McCarty, Richard N. .51, McCasland, Peter C McClenahan, James E McClorey, Daniel L McCloskey. Robert J McCormack, Franklin J 157, 270 McCormick, William K McCourtney, Theo H., Jr McCoy, William G McCrank, John R McCrea, Victor C., Jr 168 McCue, Joseph A 158, 179 McCulle. Terrance J McCullough, John .1 McCullough, Patrick A McCullough. William H 29, 79 McCusker, Allen A McCutchan, Robert D McDavitt, Michael J McDermott, Charles E McDonald, Cyril J McDonald, James L 176 McDonald, Thomas I McDonald, William F McDonnell, Joseph A 253 McDonnell, Terence J. McDonough, Edward B., Jr. McDonough, John J. 179, McDyer, John F McDyer, Thomas E McElhone. John R McElroy, Bernard P McEvoy, Lawrence J McFadden, Eugene J McFadden, John P., Jr McFarland. William C McGarry, Thomas W McGarvey, Raymond S McGee, Francis J , McGee, John B McGee, Timothy J 161, McGill, Charles E McGinley, John C McGinnis, Daniel L 167, McGinsky, Douglas McGivern, Bernard E McGivern, William T., Jr McGlynn, Daniel J McGovern, Peter J McGovern, Robert P McGovern, Terrence T , McGowan. Bernard L 74, McGowan, Robert J McGrath, Edward J 168, McGrath, Francis G McGrath, Gary L McGrath, Michael B McGrath, Timothy G McGraw, Paul F McGuane, Frank L., Jr McGuire, Hugh J McGuire, James M McHale, Robert J McHale, Thomas J 178, Mclnerney, Daniel D Mclntyre, Patrick E : ' . Mclntyre, Thomas J McKale, Eugene A McKay, Jerome B McKee. Bartley J McKee, Harold E., Jr McKee, John D. McKee. Michael R 158 McKeever, Patrick G 311 McKeever, Stuart A McKeever, William D McKenna, Gary E McKenna, Harold C McKenna, Matthew J McKenna, Michael J McKeon, Thomas J McKeown, Edward J McKibben, Don R McLane, Raymond E McLaughlin, James A 327 270 343 345 310 .324 345 313 286 171 346 .310 307 .311 .319 341 253 286 .308 .323 .310 .311 .310 253 303 .324 .161 .253 307 296 .343 .327 .327 .310 343 .335 .323 326 296 324 253 308 .345 ..253 154 .326 .311 310 253 296 253 333 .286 343 .345 308 270 .345 .253 .345 .327 313 .324 .346 .345 .343 .341 335 311 286 .270 .253 310 .326 .297 314 .332 .314 .253 .308 297 313 319 308 .343 .341 .326 .253 .308 .253 286 .270 345 .270 .317 .348 .316 .311 .270 .174 335 , 327 , 323 .253 253 ..297 310 ..286 .327 ..316 ..335 .323 ..353 ..270 McLaughlin, John A 167, 286 McLaughlin, John E., Jr 310 McLaughlin, John F 343 McLaughlin, Neil M 326 McLennan, Alan R 319 McMahon, David J 75,79,178,253 McMahon, James F 341 McMahon, John F 175, 254 McMahon, Michael B 307 McMahon, William E 156, 168 McManigal, Hugh J 311 McMaster, Donald L 254 McMullen, James J 332 McNabb, James Jerome 286 McNally, William G. 341 McNamara, James J 254 McNamara, James J 271 McNamara. Jerome F 254,313 McNamara, John F 313 McNamara, Thomas D 311 McNamara, Thomas J 324 McNeil, Donald P 75, 271 McNeil, Thomas B 300 McNulty, James R 311 McShane, David L 158, 254 McShane, Mark W 311 McSteen, Harry C 271 McSweeney, Joseph J 310 McSweeney, Thomas 1 324 McTernan. George T., Jr 65 McVeigh, Daniel E 326 McVeigh, James P 319 Meagher, Philip F 286 Meany, Joseph M 317 Meaney, Richard A 326 Meara, John W., Jr 326 Medland, Thomas M 323 Medow. Lawrence J 254 Meell, Edward J 254 Mehigan, John J 271 Meihaus, Stanley A 311 Meirink. Thomas P. 297 Meissner, Ronald R ..303 Mekus, Thomas A 333 Melby, Thomas L 310 Melkent, Charles A 271 Menn, Henry W., Jr 324 Menold, Ernest P 345 Merchant, John C 327 Mercurio, Michael J 310 Mercy, Richard R 254 Mergardt, Gerard C 311 Merry, Henry L 310 Mertz, Edward H 345 Merz, Frederick R. 311 Merz, James L 154 Mesec, Donald F 297 Messinger, John R 179,311 Methe, Rudolph D 301 Mette. Roderick A 271 Mettler, Ronald J 326 Metzger, Alfred H., Jr. 307 Meyer. Edward M 324 Meyer, Gerald F 79, 271 Meyer. Henry F 317 Meyer, Joseph A 345 Meyerl. Alan L 308 Meyers, Charles T 335 Mezzapelle, Edward A 346 Michaux, David G 271 Michele, John G 308 Middendorf, James T 313 Middenforf, Robert C 327 Miguel, Jesus J 343 Mihalik, Rudolph S 297 Mileto, Anthony M 313 Militello, Angelo J 313 Millar, Glenn R 311 Miller, Charles J 313 Miller, David C 346 Miller, Edward R 254 Miller, George K 286 Miller, George R 326 Miller, George S 311 Miller, James W 346 Miller, John J 286 Miller, Joseph H 179,310 Miller, Oliver F 341 Miller, Philip S 156 Miller, Pierre V 343 Miller, Raymond A 286 Miller, Richard P 319 Miller, Robert E 303 Miller, Robert E 175, 310 Miller, Thomas J 343 Millman, Robert L 271 Milmo, Jose R 343 Milne, Francis E 286 Milton, George J 323 Milton, James W 311 Minahan, Robert E., Jr 323 Minnick, Virgil P 286 Miranda, James W 307 Mira, Antonio R 335 Missel, Robert W 271 Mistur, Ronald J 319 Mitchell, Daniel P 307 Mitchell, George V 271, 343 286 ....317 ...323 Mitchell, Robert J 327 Mitola, Dan J 314 Moeller, Herbert R 324 Moffitt, James A 324 Mojzisek, George L 286 Molinarolo, James 313 Molnar, Joseph P., Jr 346 Molony, Terrence M 346 Monaco, Michael S 313 Monaghan, Richard C. 178,386 Monahan, Christopher F 317 Monahan, Michael T 327 Monahan, Thomas F., Jr 310 Mondry. Jay D 319 Monnelly, Edward P 271 Monnot, Charles L. Ill 308 Monson, Richard G 285 Monsour, Thomas A 313 Montali, Dennis J 171,308 Montelatici, Michael J 307 Montelone. Thomas F 311 Montemurro, Don V 271 Monter, William A 314 Monterosso, Dominic ! 311 Mooney. Albert K 286 Mooney, Francis J., Jr 345 Mooney. Thomas F 286 Moorad, George M 345 Moore, Cornelius F., Jr 286 Moore, Franklin D 45, 171.286 Moore, Thomas P. II 271 Moore, Timothy J 314 Moore, William B 297 Moosbrugger, Frank X 341 Mootz, Francis J 327 Mootz, Richard H 345 Moran, Brian J 130 Moran, Francis J 271 Moran, James H 335 Moran, John S 158 Moran, Paul R 51, 295 Moran, Thomas J. 323 Morava, Gerald B 313 Mordini, Ronald A 345 Moreland, John N 254 Morelli. Mike 323 Morency, William D 343 Moretti, Nino C 345 Moretti. Robert 271 Morgan, Louis J. 285 Morgan. William F 335 Morris, Chester H 297, 313 Morris. Donald J 271 Morris, James R 254 Morrissey, John A 257 Morrissey, John B 271 Morrissey, Michael L 313 Mosser, Terence F 307 Mossner, Earl A 311 Motter, Laurence J., Jr 332 Motz, William J 254, 343 Mow ery, Michael F 313 Moynahan, Thomas A 326 Mozser, Dennis M 271 Mraz, Joseph D 343 Mrus. James D. 254 Muehlbauer, Michael .J 116 Mueller, John G 343 Mulcahy, Paul J., Jr 332 Mulcahy, Thomas J 161, 254 Mullen, Clifford J 324 Mullen, Frank H 341 Mullen, James F 4$ Mullen, Michael J 327 Mullen, Michael J 313 Mullen, Raymond E 326 Muller-Bergh, Klaus 324, 341 Muller, Leonard J 80, 327 Mulligan, Donald E 308 Mulligan, James C 308 Mulligan, John L 287 Mullin, James H 327 Mulrooney, John G 307 Mulvaney, Eugene J 307 Munster. Martin V 271 Murch, Thomas 308 Murphey, Willis H., Jr 307 Murphy, Dennis J 323 Murphy, Forrest J 168. 307 Murphy, Francis X 271 Murphy, Harold J 287 Murphy, Hugh J 343 Murphy, Hugh T 114 Murphy, James E 310 Murphy, James F Murphy, James R Murphy, Jeremiah L 154 Murphy, John L 311 Murphy. Kenneth B 178, 33 Murphy, Lawrence P 2! Murphy, Lester F 254 Murphy, Michael M. A 323 Murphy, Paul E 311 Murphy, Paul M 317 Murphy, Peter C 254 Murphy, Peter K 317 Murphy, Richard W 254 Murphy, Robert C 271 Murphy, Robert L 287 Murphy, Thomas J.. C.S.C 77,255 Murphy, William D., Jr 271 Murphy, William M. 311 Murphy. William P 327 Murray. Donald J 343 Murray, Edwin P 314 Murray, James A 297, 335 Murray. James H 272 364 Murray, John F 300 Murray, John J 156, 255, 343 Murray, Michael M 272 Murray, Robert L 287 Murray, Stephen M 311 Murray, Thomas W 343 Murtaugh, Timothy J. Ill 255 Musa, Anthony J 311 Muscarello, Marco J. 326 Musich, Donald A 272 Myers, Charles J 319 Myers, Robert E 324 Mules, Robert H 310 Myser, John T 255 N Nack, James J 316 Nackley, Maurice C 327 Nacozy, Francis P 341 Nadolski, John A 327 Nagel, David J 335 Nagle, Richard C 345 Nakamura, David T 308 Nash, Michael B 314 Nasif, Alfred L 335 Nasser. William E 317 Naughten, John F 311 Naughton, James M 327 Navadel, George 45, 67, 287 Naymik, Lawrence M. 311 Nead, Dennis M 346 Neal, William J 313 Neary, James H., C.S.C 255 Nevel, Edward J., Jr 335 Nee, Patrick Wm 307 Needier, Timothy S 335 Neely, Richard J 316 Neiers, Nicholas J 255 Neill, Thomas K 335 Nekic, Theodore E 307 Nemechek, Richard E 287 Neubauer, Edward C 343 Newell, Donald J 343 Newmyer, James W., Jr 319 Nicholas, Joseph T 346 Nickodemus, John H. 156 Niedzielski, Paul H 327 Nielsen, Richard M 319 Niemeyer. George L 317 Nierle, Bernard E 272 Nigbor, James W 311 Nigrelli, Vito S 179 Niklas, Paul L 346 Ninneman, Richard C. 255 Nissen, Donald 287 Noel. Charles J 59 Noelke. Carl B 241 Nolan, Joseph B 287 Nolan, Vincent P 326 Noonan. William F 316 Norris, Robert H 45, 75, 171, 187 Norton, Arden L 255 Nortenbug. J : 327 Nosse, Lawrence J 310 Noto, Lucio A 341 Nowak, Gerald M., Jr 333 Nowicki, Bobby H 310 Noyes, William M 327 Nugent, Robert M 272 Nutter, James B 352 Nutting, Charles J 353 Nye, Michael D 307 Oberle. Michael J 311 Obermiller, Edwin H 343 Chester, Andrew J., Jr 326 O ' Brien, Charles F 287 O ' Brien, Daniel W 178, 255, 341 O ' Brien, David J 335 O ' Brien, James M 341 O ' Brien, Jerry D 343 O ' Brien, John C 341 O ' Brien, John J. 327 O ' Brien, John M 307 O ' Brien, John R 323 O ' Brien, Patrick E 307 O ' Brien, Richard A 255 O ' Brien, Robert A 161, 308 O ' Brien. Thomas H 272 O ' Brien, Thomas W 272 O ' Brien, Timothy W 343 O ' Brien, William L 287 O ' Bryan, Neil Patrick 255 O ' Connell, William J 313 O ' Connor, David C 307 O ' Connor, Edward D 311 O ' Connor, Frederick R 327 O ' Connor, John F 255 O ' Connor, John M 272 O ' Connor, John P 313 O ' Connor, Michael J 287 O ' Connor, William J 326 Oczkowski, Fred C 272 O ' Daly, Patrick W 178, 327 O ' Day, James A 343 Odem, Harry H 255 O ' Donnell, Edward J 333 O ' Donnell, Michael J 311 O ' Donnell, Richard T 287 O ' Donnell, Thomas John 317 O ' Donnell, Thomas M 272 O ' Donoghue, James F 255 Odyniec, Norman A 341 Oess, George P 153, 156, 255 Offutt, David A 317 Offutt, Raymond S 343 Ogan, Frederick R 332 Oglevie, Thomas R 301 O ' Grady, James D 255 O ' Grady. William P 326 Ogurchak, Joseph G 313 O ' Haire, Thomas D 297 O ' Hara, John C 80 O ' Hara, Joseph M 314 O ' Hara, William D 326 Oitzinger, John J 311 O ' Keefe. Walter C 287 Oliver, John S 314 Olivero, Pierre L 313 O ' Loughlin, Daniel J 317 O ' Loughlin, Terry J 323 Olympia. Albert A 311 O ' Malley, Edward J 323 O ' Malley, James R 327 Omartian, George K 272 Omberg, Arthur C., Jr 80, 353 O ' Meara, Robert P 345 O ' Neil, Eugene P 272 O ' Neil, Michael T 345 O ' Neill, Brendan D 314 O ' Neill, Daniel 1 333 O ' Neill, Feiten M 311 O ' Neill, James A 287 O ' Neill, John P 310 Orange, Thomas W. 287 O ' Regan, Thomas J 153, 165, 255 O ' Reilly. Edward J 311 O ' Reilly, James T 175 Ornellas, Norman D 313 O ' Rourke, James J 319 Orscheln, Aloysius G 308 Orth, Donald L 307 Osborne, Tracy R 316 Oser, George T 153, 176, 255 O ' Shaughnessy, Colman D 314 O ' Shea, Robert W 345 Osipowicz, John R 179,314 Osowski, Gregory A 297 Oster, James C 314 O ' Sullivan, Brian K 324 O ' Sullivan, Donald P 287 O ' Sullivan, Noel B 333 Otolski, Clement T 352 O ' Toole, Charles R 255 O ' Toole, Edward M 288 O ' Toole, Walter J 316 Over, Paul F 272 Owens, William J 297 Oxian. Sahag G 353 Pacilio, Anthony V 341 Page, Paul D 168, 323 Pagen, Richard B 326 Pairitz, David A 272 Palen, J. John 307 Palihnich, Nicholas 311 Palmer, Daniel J. 313 Paluska. Francis J 288 Pando. Mauro J 158 Panepinto, Marion S 323 Panozzo, James L 343 Panter, John C., Jr 345 Paprocki, Gilbert J 314 Paquin, Robert L 313 Parker, George F 326 Parker, John H 327 Parker, Mervin O., Jr 297 Parker, Ronald L 345 Parker. William T 311 Parks. John M 327 Parnell, Robert P 255 Parsons, Richard F 317 Paschen. Clayton F 343 Passarella. Lawrence A 272 Passion, Clayton 179 Pastula. Gerald R 166, 272 Paszly, Alexander K., Jr 352 Patchel. Thomas E 332 Patout, Rivers A 335 Patrick, John L 307 Patrick, Thomas D 272 Patterson, George A 172, 301 Patton. John E 168, 314 Paul. Robert C 332 Paulick, Thomas G 317 Pauwels. William A 326 Pawol, Jack C 297 Payne, Robert B 255 Pellegrini, Kenneth 311 Pellegrino. Bernard A. 255 Pelletier, George A 355 Pellegrino. Joseph H 255 Pelliccia. Frank A 301 Peltier, Robert A 308 Pelton, Lawrence E 288 Penalba. Edgar J 343 Pence, Stephen P 343 297, Pence, Wayne A., Jr Penny, Dennis T Perkins, John N Perona, Paul D Perry, Edward J., Jr Pesch, John L Peters, Dale A Peters, Joseph A., Jr Peterson, Carl R.. Jr Petrie, Peter J Petrillo, Dennia A Petrillose, Joseph A Petrungard, Charles E. Pfefferie, John A Pfeifer, Roger L Pflaum, William D 166, Pfohl, R Phelan, Richard J Phelan, Robert P Philbin, John E Phillies, Charles M Phillips, Thomas R. ... Piacsek, Steve A Picchioni, Frederick . Pichler, Joseph A Picken, John T. 176, Pidgeon, Marshall J Pidick. John M Pierce, Gerald M Pierson, John E Pieroni, Leonard J Piesak. Robert E Pietrus, Joseph T Pietrusiak, William J Pigors, Robert T Pikell, Paul Wm 65, Pink, James A Pino, James J Pinter, Richard S Piowaty, James M Pirro, Donald P Pisano, Eugene C Pitlik. Richard J Pivonka, Robert C 131, Planeaux. Darvin C Plickys, Robert V Plofchan, Thomas K Plonski, Mattislau M Plonski, Thomas M 256, Plunkett, Edward J Plunkett, Hugh P 43, 156, Pogue, George B Pogue, William R Poh. Gerald V Poleck, Denis G Poley, James A Polking. Joseph C Polking, Paul J Pollard, Howard E. J Pollock, Robert E Poltorak, Andrew S Ponsetto, John R Ponzio, Frank J. - Porst, Robert F 157, Potarf, John E Potash, Edward T Potter, William C Powers, Stephen A Powers, Guy D 168 Powers, James J Powers, Martin V Poynton, James P Prangle, Bruce A Prantil. Frank G 161 Prask, Henry J Prassas, Philip G Fraught. Alan P Fraught, Norman J... Prawdzik, Charles J Prebenda, Francis J Prender?ast. Dick C. Probst, Robert I Prochaska, Frank J 273 Prock, Francis R Prosser, Phillip J Provenzano, James S. Pruett, Robert E Pruss. John J 65 Puccini, Donald E Pugh, Richard C Pugliese. Frank M., Jr 51, 118, 152 Puma, Joseph A Puntureri. Rocco L Pursley, Stephen A. Pustay, Bert A Pyle. William C Pyszka, Ronald H 341 319 353 327 313 353 313 345 179 341 310 313 346 272 273 314 323 .273 307 346 345 .255 352 335 .311 297 345 311 323 317 323 345 313 288 .326 288 288 341 288 346 .332 335 343 298 341 288 158 161 353 313 273 298 316 310 .316 .273 .313 343 288 316 335 308 .343 256 332 298 326 .256 313 .311 .288 323 308 345 298 .256 256 314 314 127 .273 343 341 256 273 346 288 314 307 298 326 273 326 161 313 317 323 156 316 332 ...273 Quaid. Thomas G Queenan, Charles W. Queenan, William H Quinlan, William A Quinlan, William J Quinn, Charles F 314 Euinn. Kenneth P 332 uinn, Paul V 323 uinn. Paul W 332 uinn, Peter J 335 Quinn, Tho mas P. 324 Quinn, Thomas P 335 R Raab, George F 288 Rachac, William F 256 Radde, James M 332 Radke, James E 335 Radke, William A 167 Radzyminski, John T 298 Rafferty, Paul E 324 Ragan, William J 58 Rainey, James F 317 Ralph, Donald E 314 Ralph, Frederick R 308 Ramey, Phillip E 313 Ramos, James G 319 Ramsden, Charles J 323 Ranieri, Nicholas J 273 Rascher, James J 298 Rath, Charles W 158, 273, 343 Rathnau, Paul J 343 Ratkowski, Raymond J 319 Rauch, Bernard F 319 Rauen, Philip J., Jr 273 Raupp, Richard C 341 Raymo, Chester T 45, 288 Readey, Uennis W So, 171 Ream, Joseph A 155, 266 Reaney, Joseph J 335 Reardon, Blasdel A 158 Reardon, John C 273 Reardon, John H Reardon, Thomas A 288 Reaume, Robert Wm. 314, 335 Reay, Donald T 341 Redznak, Richard A 319 Reed, Alan E 158 Reed, William D., Jr 308 Reedy, Jerry E 256 Rees, William T 273 Regan, Brian C 319 Regan, Thomas E., Jr 319 Reherman, Leo J 326 Reichert, Thomas V 327 Reidy, David L 319 Reidy, James J 298 Reidy, Terence M 327 Reilly, Daniel H 319 Reilly, Donald B 156, 273 Reilly, John T 256 Reilly, Kevin F 156, 273 Reilly, Patrick V 335 Reilly, Peter R 311 Reilly, William C 323 Reindl, Daryl L 319 Reiner, Francis J 319 Reinhardt. Edward W 323 Reisert, John H 332 Reisert, William A. 273 Reiss, John P., Jr 256 Reistetter, Emery A. 319 Reith, Tames P. 333 Relph, Lyn P 175, 319 Remick, John L JTO Remm, Robert L 288 Remmers, Richard D. 341 Renfree, John P 346 Renticarrre, A 326 Retoske, Denis W 313 Reuter, Anthony C. 319 Reuterman, Nicholas 273 Revord, John A Reymann, Cnancs j 73 Reynolds, Daniel L 326 Reynolds, Joseph P Rhadigan, James M 167, 341 Rheinberger, Henry P. 273 Riband, Herbert S 343 Rice, Donald B., Jr 319 Rice, Edward A 333 Rice, Robert K 319 Rice, Timothy R 273 Rice, William W., Jr 166 Rich, Joseph R 288 Richa, Alberto, Jr 319 Richards, Lawrence A 319 Richvalsky, George M 323 Ridge, John L., Jr 319 Riebenack, Francis W 80, 319 Rieck, Charles L 175 Riedemann, Martin V. 324 Riegel, Richard M 273 Riehm. Charles E 324 Riffel. Paul A 353 Rigali, Donald D 319 Riley, Douglas M 288 Rimkus, Algis K 65. 289 Rini, Thomas M 327 Rippey, John S Rizer, Richard G Rizner, John S 341 Roach, Martin V 335 Roberson, Peter D 298 Roberts. David M 256 Roberts, John J 326 Robertson. Richard A Robertson. William J 273 Robi. William W Robinson, John A Robison. Kenneth A. Rocco, Joseph A 327 Roche. John J Rodgers, Peter J. 319 Roedel, John K., Jr Roehrig, Joseph A 319 365 Roemer, Charles W 301 Roemer, Jerry P 335 Rogers, Gregory M 323 Rogers, James P. 75, 274 Rogers, John E 168, 332 Rogers, Ralph D 256 Rogers, Robert P 289 Rohloff, Robert F 319 Rohr, Charles E 273 Rohrbach. Edward B 174 Rollins, Patrick G 343 Romano, Louis M 335 Romanowski, T. A 307 Romans, Thomas J 319 Romeo, Joseph A 298 Ronan, John T 274, 343 Ronan, Martin T 314 Ronchelli. Edward 345 Roney, Don J 274 Roof, Douglas P 343 Ropers, Thomas H 319 Rosamilia, Victor G 319 Roscigno, Anthony N 319 Rose, James D 324 Rose, Robert H 319 Rose, Thomas J 29 Rossi, John J 45 Rotermund, Kurt M 319 Rotert, Philip L 343 Roth, William G 323 Rothstein. Joseph C 346 Rouder. John 332 Roule, Arthur L., Jr 274 Rourke, Thomas M 326 Roy, John F 341 Rozario, Joachim 256 Rozgony, George A 289 Rozum, George A 179, 314 Rudge, Walter J 174,334 Ruhl, Donald D 256 Rule, Charles V 319 Ruppel, John L., Jr 310 Russo, Anthony J 274 Ruwe, George J 319 Ryan, David J 319 Ryan, Dennis F 345 Ryan, Edward T 289 Ryan. George W 326 Ryan, Gerald R 274 Ryan, Harry J.... 129, 345 Ryan, Hugo T 319 Ryan, Joseph E., Jr 274, 345 Ryan, James T 324 Ryan, Jay J 256 Ryan, Kevin J 319 Ryan, Michael B 313 Ryan, Peter A., Jr 335 Ryan, Philip M 167, 319 Ryan, Richard J 307, 345 Sabo. Richard R 317 Sabo, Thomas 1 298 Sacher, Charles P 314 Sachsel. Gerard R 326 Sackinger, William M. 341 Sadofski, Joseph E 274 Saladino. John F 335 Salem, Gene A 274 Salerno, Frank J 316 Salera, Michael A 289 Saletta, Gerald F. 289 Salkeld. Duane T 274 Sailer, Stephen J 314 Saluto, Toni J 335 Sammon, Michael E 310 Sampson, Richard J 153 Sample, Robert C 343 Sampson. Ronald L 310 Samudio, David, Tr 317 Sanfacon, John F 257 Sanfacon. Thomas J. 317 Sanger, David F. 332 Sansone, John J 308 Sansoni, Ezio A. 313 Sapp, Richard S 324 Sarnowski, John B 317 Sarphie, Theodore E 310 Sauer, Ralph H 327 Sawicki, Charles A 326 Saxon, David W., Jr. 257 Saxon, Eugene M 343 Sayour, Joseph G. 310 Sayour, Peter E 327 Scalise, Frank J 307 Scanlon, Daniel J 326 Scanlon, Michael B 257 Scanlon. Thomas 1 323, 79 Scanlon, William A 298 Scarpitto, Robert F 314 Scatena, Peter V 316 Schaeffer, Joseph D - 257 Schaefer, Robert J 308, 175 Schaeffner, Sean P 307 Schafer, Jerome D 319 Schaller, Robert C 308 Schamber, Joseph G 333 Scharfenberg, Stephen A 307 Scharle, Thomas W 333 Scheckler, William E 323 Scheibelhut. Richard J. 353 Schelling, Ronald J 257, 335 Scherer, James J _ 251 Scheu, John E., Jr 345 Scheuermann, Franz, P 65, 158, 289 Schipa, Peter R 313 Schirpke, James J 317 Schlabach, Charles F 343 Schline, Barry C 317 Schlotfeldt, Leo E 274 Schmidt, Donald C 274 Schmidt, Richard C 317 Schmidt, Robert L 307 Schmit, Lawrence A 274 Schmitz, Paul M 316 Schmitt, Raymond L 257 Schmitz, Richard F 307 Schneble, Walter J 274 Schneider, Lawrence J 257 Schnepf, Lawrence W 308 Schnurr, Norman M. 341 Schonbachler, Loran D 289 Schork, Michael A 80, 257 Schossler, Richard F 326 Schreiner, Robert J 274 Schroeder, John W 327 Schudt, Joseph A 345 Schuessler, Charles P 341 Schuetz, John J 307 Schuetz, Robert W 319 Schuler, Charles F., Jr 313 Schulte, Fredric, J 317 Schultze, Robert W 311 Schumacher, Leonard C 326 Schuster, John C 314 Schutt, Don F 65, 274 Schwartz, David L 346 Schwartz, Joseph R 314 Schwartzberg, Samuel C 308 Schwender, Robert H 257 Scibelli, Anthony S 319 Scibelli, Joseph A 307 Scotkovsky, Joseph E. 289 Scott, Frank J 275 Scott, Leroy H 313 Scrivanich, Charles J 326 Seaman, Frederic, W. 323 Seaman, Michael G 346 Sears. John P 323 Sebold, Philip G 79, 167 Seckler, Robert P 257, 343 Sedlack. Robert P 130, 174 Seery, Patrick J 311 Seguin. Francois W 313 Sehy, Michael F 311 Seitz, Harold A 326 Sellers, Frederick J 345 Seiner, John C 298 Senecal. Richard M 326 Senecal. Robert J 257 Seng. John D 275 Sennott. William J 257, 303 Sentman, John H 317 Sepulvado, Gary L 316 Serafin. Robert J 289 Sercl, George E 319 Serve. Munson P 314 Shadd. William 289 Shalhoub. Edward H 298 Shanahan, David J 257 Shane, Charles N 289 Shannon, Brian 327 Shannon, Michael E 251 Shannon, Robert F 257 Shaughnessy Edwin J 327 Shaughnessy, William J 289 Shaul, William D 78, 77 Shaw, Tames D 313 Shaw, Vincent E 346 Shay, Edwin L 179 Shea, Terence F 317 Shea, Thomas G 275 Shearon, Lawrence W 45, 289 Sheedy. Madden M 341 Sheedy, Michael B. 316 Sheedy. Patrick F 327 Sheehan, William N 275 Sheehy, John L., Jr 275 Sheehy. William T 326 Sheder, lames R., Jr 310 Sheffer, Loran R 175, 275 Sheldon, George G 257 Shelley, Gerald 1 311 Shelly, Robert F. 311 Shelton. John J 316 Shepherd. John E 257 Sheridan, William J : 314 Sherman. William J., Tr 2?9 Sherrer, Charles D., C.S.C 257 Sherwin. Walter K., Jr 326 Sherwood. Stephen H .316 Shipman, Lee M 335 Shishman. Thomas T 323 Shockley. David F 316 Shubert. Ronald A 310 Siddle. James R 310 Sieczka. Valentine E 311 Siegel, Thomas E 311 Siegel, Harold 345 Siener. Francis T 128,311 Sienko. Robert B 345 Sigler. William A 165,257 Sillaway, Dorr F 317 Silliman. Edwin L., Jr 324 Simeri, Joseph V 352 Simiko. Robert G. 289 Simonelli, James J., 257 Simons, Robert 257 Simpson, Robert J 327 Sincell, Charles M 343 Singewald, Dean R 345 Singleton, Philip S 335 Sirlanni, Ben M., Jr 326 Skahan, James R., Jr 317 Skapley, Joseph J 215 Skelton, James R 310 Skiba, Jerome J - 341 Skibinski, Edward E 333 Skupien, John A 316 Slane, Harold C 317 Slater, Jerome W., Jr 15, 79, 275 Slattery, William C 317 Slaughter, Harold T 333 Slife . William K 311 Sloan, Charles A 252 Slott, Richard J 257 Smale, Richard F 341 Smallwood, Charles T 311 Smink, John B 290 Smith, Brian M 326 Smith, Denis C 311 Smith, David S 346 Smith, Dennis F., C.S.C 258 Smith, George W 345 Smith, Gerald C 311 Smith, James J., Jr 275 Smith, John M 308 Smith, John P ,.314 Smith, Jon W 333 Smith, Kenneth C 326 Smith, Kevin C 258 Smith, Martin J 307 Smith, Michael H 313 Smith, Paul T ;,. 335 Smith, Richard B 326 Smith, Richard C 275 Smith, Russell E 332 Smith, Stephen A 317 Smith, Terence F 324 Smith, Thomas J 346 Smith, Thomas J 167,311 Smith, Thomas S., Jr 290 Smithe, Walter E 275 Smurlo, Frank E., Jr 275, 343 Smyth, Patrick H 319 Snider, Richard J 158 Snooks, William P 307 Snow, Joseph P 332 Snow, Robert J 346 Snyder, Daniel A 290 Snyder, John B 307 Snyder, Robert E 307 Soehnlen. Edward J 327 Soisson, William H. Ill 258 Solomito, Milo, Jr 258 Solomon, Charles L 274, 343 Solon, John T 327 Solon, Kevin J., Jr 179, 343 Sommer, David B 179, 310 Sonoski. Edward F 326 Spahn. George C 178, 343 Spahn, Robert F 258 Spano. Wyman L 154 Speicher, Charles G 335 Spejewski, Eugene H 335 Spencer, Augusto 324 Speranza. Anthony T 258 Speth, Charles R 290 Spolar, Trenton J 335 Sporseen, John S 307 Springman, George B 327 Spruce, John M 258 Squier, Edward A 335 Stahl, William L 298 Stallter, Terrell T 332 Stalmack, Thomas J 167,311 Stalter, John N., Jr 167 Stanley, William R 310 Stanton, Daniel P., Jr 323 Stanton. Dennis J 258 Stapf, Charles J., Jr 290 Starkey. Thomas A 323 Staszewski, Marion S 314 Steber, William C 314 Steczynski. John M 176,258 Stegman. Richard L 335 Stehle, William L 79, 323 Stein, John C 275 Steinbrunner, William L 345 Steintrager, James A 75, 173, 258 Steis, Drew F 313 Stepan, Alfred C 258 Stepan, Francis Q 156 Stepanek, Michael J 316 Stepanich, Frederick C 346 Stephan, Edmund A.. Jr 29, 313 Stephens. Charles O. 346 Stettler, Henry L. Ill 179 Steurer, John W 65, 290 Stewart, John J 156 Stickles, Monty A 343 Stiloski, John F 346 Stocking. Roy J 313 Stoffel. Charles L 317 Stoeffel, Jay W. 307 Stoll. Thomas F 353 Stratton, Robert J 290 Streicher. Carl W 158, 298 Stuart, David R 308 Stuart, Lawrence J 52 Sturgis, William B 275 Sullivan, Andrew W 161 Sullivan, Brian E 317 Sullivan, Brian J 316 Sullivan, Daniel G 345 Sullivan, Daniel P. _ 290 Sullivan, Dennis B. - 346 Sullivan, Edward G 345 Sullivan, James A., Jr 332 Sullivan, james E 311 Sullivan, James N 346 Sullivan, john H _..168, 343 Sullivan, Thomas D 290 Sullivan, Joseph M 319 Sullivan, Keni.eth J 307 Sullivan, Terrence M 335 Sullivan, Thomas R 311 Sullivan, Timothy B 314 Sullivan, Timothy J 275 Sullivan, Vincent B 215 Sullivan, Wayne A . 80 Sullivan, William P 290 Suriano, Frank J 34S Susano, Charles D., Jr 156,275 Suski, Conrad E 166,175 Sutherland, Colin T 313 Svendson, Douglas W 307 Swanstrom, Thomas E 307 Sweeney, Donald G .343 Sweeney, John E., Jr 258 Sweeney, John M 326 Sweeney, Leo M., Jr 345 Sweeney, Neal J 290 Sweeney, Raymond F 275 Sweet. John P 323 Sweet, Michael J 310 Sweetman, Richard C 290 Swiatowski. Thomas N 85, 290 Swift, Frederick W 290 Symeon, Charles S 290 Syron, E. Lloyd 258 Szweda. Ronald J 307 Tafelski, Thomas A 161. 310 Tague, Robert B 346 TaKeuchi. James A. 311 Talamo, John J 332 Tarn, Raymond W. J 58. 301 Tanaka, Lawrence K 290 Tansey, Michael J 346 Taranto, Richard L 319 Tatigian, John H 275 Tatulle, Francis J. D 346 Tausche, Charles A 323 Taylor, Robert T 275 Tefel, James J 313 Tegethoff, Frank W. A 290 Telk, Ronald J 326 Tenerello, Raymond J.- 317 Termini, James A 298, 343 Terraciano, Pasqual A 298 Terrmy, Michael M 310 Tessitore. Joseph L 324 Theobald, Stephen H 27S Thesier. Patrick A 332 Thiel, Ronald A 158 Thiele, James V 317 Thies, William F 332 Tholen, Larry A 335 Thomas, Edward S., Jr 156,275 Thomas, James F 317 Thomas, Jerome L 275 Thomas, Richard S 176,276,290 Thomas, Thomas A 258 Thomas, William 332 Thompson, Douglas J. 317 Thompson, James L 326 Thompson. Mark E. 316 Thompson, Robert F 276 Thummess, Joseph, Jr 326 Thurin, John P 178,345 Thyen, John T 326 Thyen, Ronald J. 161. 345 Tiberi. John B. Ill 65, 276. 343 Tiscornia, John F 319 Titterton, John P 161, 324 Titus, Paul H Toal, James J 317 Toland. Robert F. Tomasiello. Amelio R 343 Tomes. William W., Jr...... Toms, Gary L Toner, Hugh P Toole, Richard C Toolen, David W Torczynski. Paul V . Torri, Thomas C. 332 Torruella, Alfredo J. ... 299 Torruella. John N 65, 75. 79, 276 Torter, Josenh P. 314 Toth, John R. 290 Tougas, Roger C 276 Toussaint, William A 345 Trace, Thomas L 258, 353 Trainor, Paul T 276 Trance. Francis R. Trani, Eugene P.... Trapp, Harold T. 258 Traskos. Richard T 161,314 Travers. James E 311 Treacy, Edward W 156, 346 Treacy. John D 165.290 Treanor. John H 341 366 Treckman, Patrick A 299 Trevino, Euscbio 335 Triano, Eugene P 275 Trigiani, David M 319 Trimpoli, Bruno D 316 Tripi, Ronald R., C.S.C 258 Trino, James J 290, 343 Trombetta, Edward J 332 Tucker, Thomas W 332 Tully, John D 157,275,311 Tuony, Brian M :.326 Turicchi, Robert 345 Turner, James P 323 Turner, Larry 323 Twomey, John F., Jr 323 Twomey, William J 258 Tyler, Stanley R., Jr 275 Tynan, James M 308 u Uebbing, John J 161 Ullrich, Jonn T 319 UnderkoHer, Paul R 258 Underwood, Michael P 275 Utter, Thomas 345 Vales, Ramon J 317 Vaipey, Thomas 345 Vahcenti, John A 311 Vanauken, Robert W 216 Van Beisen, Alphqnse C 299 Van Coutren, Lewis A 299 Vandenburg, Dale T 290 Vanderkarr, Phillip A 276 Vandevere, Chris A 316 Vandewalle, Jerome M 352 Van Dyke, Duane J 276 Van Hecke, Carl D., Jr 317 Van Kula, George Jr 75, 258 Van Petten, James E 276 Van Sytzama, John F 314 Vantiem, Barry C 316 Vargas, Frank R 301 Vechazone, John G 276 Veckerelli, Donald J 307 Vegh, James J 276 Verdick, James E 313 Verhoff, August 341 Vidaurre, Victor E 324 Viebrock, Paul A ..317 Vierling, Tony F 310 Vincent, Mark A 345 Viola, Joseph R 310 Visovatti, F 343 Vitztum, George K 345 Voeller, Michael J 161, 258 Vogel, Philip F 276 Voit, James E 290 Volske, John P 299 Volante, Peter P 291 Vondriska, Beo. William E 258 Vondran, Gary 346 Von Hagen, Louis R. 345 Von Luhrte, John T 45 Voris, George F 314 Vrancken, Robert D 259 Vukojevkh, Robert M ........................... 277 Vyhnal, John J ...... ...... 332 , on ., r h, John H h, John M. h, Louis V W Wade, Michael H ...... Wagenseller, Kirk W Wagner, Ronald G Walczy, Robert J Waldion, James R Waldorf, James A Walker, Jerome R Walker, John A., Jr ...... Wall, Thomas M Wallace, James, Jr Wallace, Michael J Walljasper, Dennis j Walmsley, Peter J Walpuck, Kenneth W Walsh, Anthony L., Jr Walsh, David A Walsh, Donald J Walsh, Edward J Walsh, Frank X .......... Walsh, Gerard M Walsh, Gregory Walsh, James D Walsh, John A., Jr Walsh, Walsh, Walsh Walsh, Martin E Walsh, Patrick D ................................... Walsh, Richard F ................................. Walsh, Richard S ................................... Walsh, Robert H .......................... Walsh, Thomas D ......................... 153, Walsh, William J ........ ........ Walshe, Myles C ......... ..... Waltz, Albert J ....................................... Waltz, Richard J. ... ........ Walwood, Richard H ............................. Wander, Bernard J ................................. Ward, John A., Jr ...... Ward, John P ......................................... Ward. Thomas J ................................... Ward, Tormey L ................................... Ward, William J., Jr ............................. Wareham, James L ................................. Warnicke, Edward A. ...................... 67, Warsh, Kenneth L ................................. Wasko, Robert A ................................... Wasoff, Harry K., Jr ........... 75, 77, 80, Waters, James A ................................... Waters, James M ................................... Watson, Edward J ................................. Walters, Christopher D. ........................ Waye, Eugene F ............................. 172, Weber, Frederick W ...... Webster, Gerald W ............ ...... Weckermeyer, Martin .......................... Wegrzynowicz, Stanislaus L ................. Wehby, Vincent E ................. ............... Wehlage, David F ................................ Weigand, Nestor R., Jr., ...................... Weigand, Robert A. ........................... Weikert, John P ...... Weiler, John W ............................... 43, Weingart, Robert P ............................... Weinheimer, Edmund A., Jr.. 152, 157, 324 259 3 5 299 277 337 299 335 259 316 316 314 343 335 326 316 325 299 313 317 323 277 259 307 313 291 277 130 307 319 323 259 291 299 333 291 291 332 79 277 308 326 326 311 299 299 291 277 166 326 291 310 301 310 155 311 277 259 316 326 324 345 277 346 341 Weinsheimer, Alfred J., Jr. 156, 179, Weirs, Ronald E Weis, George F 291, Weisensee, Lawrence A Weiskircner, Ronald J Weismantel, Guy E 75, 171, Weist, William B .. Weldon, George K., Jr Welling, Gerard J Wells, Everett W. . Wells, Gerald S. Welsh, Charles P., C.S.C. Wentling, Donald J Wentworth, Charles F Wentz, Lawrence H. Wenz, George E. Ill Werner, Granam A Werner, William J Werner, William L., Jr Wessel, William L. 154, West, Edward J. West, George B Westervelt, Mark J Wetoska, Robert S Whalen, Jeremiah C Whalen, William J Whaley, William F Whealan, Emmett J Whearty, Richard F 165, Whearty, Robert J Whelahan, Raymond J Whelan, Patrick E 259. Whitaker, David R. Whitaker, Jack H. White, Gerald J White. Paul J White, Pieter C White, William J Whitney. John W. 168, Wholihan, John T. Wich. Arthur M Wiech. Norbert L Wiedl, Michael F. Ill Wienecke, Louis G Wiersberg, Robert J Wilhelm. James M. Wil ' -elms, Robert J.. Jr Wilkinson, Thomas R. Wilks, Myron P Willacker, John F. Willette. Edward D Williams. Francis J Williams. Keith L Williams, Lynes J Williams, Oliver M Williams, Robert P. Williams, Robert S. Williams, Robert W. 174, Williams, Roy V., Jr 277, Williamson, Robert I. 259, Williamson, Walter C. Willihnganz, Paul W Wilson, Jerome J Wilson, lohn E Wilson, Paul W 277, Wilson. Richard L Winskunas. Philip F Winslow, James W Winterholler. Joseph A. 277, Winterton. Harry N Witchger. Eugene W 277 259 345 326 311 291 310 326 .179 .323 .277 259 277 326 . 79 307 314 259 .323 341 277 332 299 346 311 179 345 .259 166 291 167 343 343 .308 259 353 307 323 310 153 307 323 332 .310 308 259 303 345 .323 311 291 311 353 277 .317 335 179 346 343 243 .327 352 277 310 343 310 339 333 .127 310 313 Witte, Kenneth 179,335 Witte, Michael T 308 Wittenberg, Walter L 179 Wochner, David C 307 Woehl, Robert D 310 Wolf, Gerald E 314 Wolf, Walter T 401 Wolte, Jerry A 314 Wolfe, Ricnard H 345 Woll, David C 2S4 Wolohan, Thomas R 277 Wolter, William D 352 Wombacher, Robert A. 341 Wood, Charles E 299 Wood, Donald M 335 Woods, Bryan T 259 Woodward, Patrick C 314 Woodworth, John B 291 Wopat, Larry M il3 Workman, John J 277 Worthington, George R 314 Wright, Jesse G., Jr 310 Wromble, Richard F 319 Wurst. Harold E 310 Wurzer, Thomas D 291 Wydra, Gary J 291 Wynne, Theodore J 353 Wyrick, Andrew G.. Jr 345 Wysocki, James A 80, 323 Yaccarino, Michael G 307 Yastrzemski, Carl M 307 Yoch. James J 153,319 Yopp, Herman J 158 Yost. John F 332 Young, John R 308 Young, Michael C 316 Yovich, Joseph F 327 Yurasek, Frank A 317 Zaback, John E. 156,343 Zabolio, Dow J 291 Zag, Robert J.. C.S.C 259 Zajac, Richard A 333 Zak, Ronald L 308 Zakrezewski. Walter J 291 Zando, William K 316 Zang, Henry E 277 2ang. Richard P. 310 Zaugg, David J. 326 Zaugg, John H 179, 313 Zawierucha, Dennis J 353 Zelasko. Joseph S. 167. 319 Zenk, William E. 314 Zika. Paul F 314 Zillioli, Armand E 313 Zilles, James P 166,277 Zilliox, Douglas I. 337 Zimmer, Robert P 323 Zonies, David C 299 Zufelt. John N 291 Zulke. Frank J 345 Zurewich, John A 333 Zurlo. Dominick A., Jr 259, 343 II 367 UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME The Dome Yearbook Notre Dome, Indiana May 1958 The production of a yearbook is dependent on many people. Without the staff, the suppliers and the others it would be impossible for such a book to become a real- ity. I am indeed grateful for the aid given me by Mr. John Defant, Director of the University Press, and the staff of his office; Mr. Jack Bundy and The S. K. Smith Company; Mr. Robert Lehman and Indiana Engraving Company; Rand-McNally of Hammond, Indiana; Delma Studios of New York City; and Haywood Publishing Company of Lafayette, Indiana. Also, and not least, I would like to thank my staff for the work and patience that they have displayed during the past year. It has been an honor to serve the University com- munity as Editor of the DOME. I can only hope that in fulfilling this task I have given readers a true picture of the University of Notre Dame. Sincerely in Notre Dame, Editor 1958 DOME 368