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

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1960 volume:

I v i ' . , ll LUME UNIVERSITY NOTPE DAME NOTRE DAME. INDIANA Patrick W. O ' Daly EDITOR IN-CHIEF Kenneth B. Murphy MANAGING EDITOR Francis D. Lyons, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITOR Arthur W. Kanerviko, Jr. ASSISTANT EDITOR CAMPUS SCENE: ORGANIZATIONS: UNDERCLASSMEN: ACADEMIC: ATHLETICS: GRADUATES: F. Timothy Keough J. Robert LaMontagne Kenneth O. Witte Jerry G. Florent John Guzzo John Schuster Bob Messenger Ron Lareau Greg Hellrung John Flanigan Denny Montali Ken Loje PHOTO EDITOR COPY EDITOR ART EDITOR COVER DESIGN NOTRE DAME IS PEOPLE . . . Doily Mass and Communion: a tradition as old as the University itself. , The 17th green: one delightful half-mile distant from the shriek of a 3:30 class bell. IN AH COMPLEX OF ACTIVITY ADMINISTRATION . CAMPUS SCENE . ORGANIZATIONS . UNDERCLASSMEN . ACADEMIC . . . ATHLETICS . . GRADUATES 122 238 AS OUTSTANDING MEN THE DOME RECOGNIZES THOMAS F. BANCHOFF One of Notre Dame ' s truly fine students, Mr. Banchoff is president of the Wranglers, Associate Editor of the Juggler, a member of the AB Advisory Council, Bookmen, and Third Order of St. Francis. A winner of a GM Scholarship, Woodrow Wilson Fellowship, and Borden Prize, his home is Trenton, New Jersey. II 3 ' tttl I I WILLIAM D. SHAUL Last year Mr. Shaul became the first junior to serve as Student Body President. A member of the Blue Circle Honor Society and the debate team, he will hold a Rhodes Scholarship at Oxford next year. His home is Wolverhampton, England. THOMAS J. SCANLON The imaginative and conscientious chairman of the Blue Circle Honor Society has devoted himself to more perfectly fulfilling the potential of this organization. His success has in no way been sensational but rather quietly effectual. His home is Scranton, Pa. PEOPLE . . . IN THE EXCITEMENT OF . HERE IS A SPECTACLE OF COLOR AND SOUND IN MOTION. IT IS A VERY SPECIAL KIND OF EXPERI- ENCE, WHICH WILL NEVER BE RECREATED IN PRINT- ER ' S INK TO THE SATISFACTION OF THOSE WHO HAVE BEEN A PART OF IT. THE UNIVERSITY IS NOT FOOT- BALL. IT IS PEOPLE WHO HAPPEN TO LOVE THE CAME. Here is team effort that will not be disappointed until the last gun has sounded. I A blue sky ... a hopeful out- look. Drum major- Bruce Cos- acchi leads the Bond of the Fighting Irish. THE SATURDAY AFTERNOON s SPECTACLE . . . -. - - r uwnr ' COMRADESHIP. LIVING TOGETHER IS AN EDUCATION A MOST DIFFICULT ONE Annual May Day devotions at the Grotto. rA WITH THE GREATEST OF REWARDS. When one promises an early morning basketball gome, one plays said game. IN PRAYER PEOPLE ON THEIR KNEES IN THE TRADITIONAL DEVOTION OF A SCHOOL DEDICATED TO OUR LADY. CREATIVENESS ' THE MINDS AND HANDS OF PEOPLE AT WORK. J Last minute touch-up for Decorations Weeken IN THE FOOTLIGHTS . PEOPLE IN THE COLORED LIGHTS OF THE MARDI GRAS WEEKEND. THE SOCIAL LIFE OF THE UNIVER- SITY FINDS ITSELF ALL TOO SUSCEPTIBLE TO UN- DERGRADUATE CRITICISM, AND YET IT REMAINS THE BEST EXCUSE FOR A MISSED ASSIGNMENT. AND IN SEARCH FOR A BETTER TOMORROW FATHER SORIN NEVER VISUALIZED A 59,000 SEAT STADIUM; HE WAS PRE- OCCUPIED IN FOUNDING THE UNIVERSITY. BUT WE CAN BE SURE HE WANTED IT TO BE THE FINEST POSSIBLE. THE EDITORS INVITE YOU TO PUT YOURSELF IN THAT SCHOOL, AMONG THE PEOPLE WHO ARE THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME. student (without safety glasses for pictorial purposes) in Organic Chemistry in Nieuwland Science Hall. RECORDING SESSION: Naughton, Stalter, Scheckler. Babbitt, Murphy, Father Hesburgh, C.S.C. ADMINISTRATION What is this ' excellence ' ? The President discusses a problematical present, an optimistic future The following text was removed verbatum and edited for conciseness from an original tape recording made for the DOME on February 20, 1960. Questioning Father Hesburgh, President of the University, were: Bruce Babbitt, Student Body President; James Naughton, Student Body V ice-President; Neil Stalter, Station Manager at WSND; William Scheckler, three year member of the Student Senate; and Kenneth Murphy, Managing Editor of the DOME. 14 Bab. Father, we certainly appreciate the time out of your very busy schedule to be with us for a few mo- ments today. Beginning our question session our ques- tions will be general. In your years as President here, what in your opinion have been the most significant advancements in the Notre Dame community? Fr. Hesburgh: Well Bruce, I think these advancements have been along about four lines. In the first place I think the whole quality of our student body has come up appreciably, it seems to me, both in academic ex- cellence and as far as the kinds of leadership building and responsibility that has been shown by this student body I think has been on a steady rise all through these years. I think our faculty has come up a great deal. For example, during the past ten years we ' ve had 1 12 increase in faculty and 1 16 net increase in Ph.D ' s on the faculty. I think our facilities have gotten better in a very dramatic way, and perhaps more important than that, our programs have all been re-examined, and I believe that our academic progress, especially in the graduate level, is slightly less than superb. Naught. Father, you mentioned that quite a bit of gain has been in this one area of the entering students, they ' ve gotten quite a bit better over these years. What would you say the University is trying to turn out as a graduate -- what sort of a man? Fr. Hesburgh: Well, I would hope we would turn out the kind of man who respects his mind and knows how to use it, who has a burning curiosity to fill the answers to the burdened problems of our age, and who knows how to use his mind as a fine instrument to get some of Those answers and can draw on the kind of Christian wisdom that should be the result of an education here. Scheck. The re ' s one thing I wonder about in re- gards to the a ... you will recall that there was con- siderable work done a couple of years ago on an honor system, and that was all brought about by one of several surveys concerning cheating . . . academic cheating at Notre Dame. Now one of the conclusions of one of the groups that studied the thing was that many professors just disregard the whole problem or fail to recognize it, and that the students seem not desirous of putting an honor system into effect, that the professors should en- force honor, but this still doesn ' t seem to be done, and I ' d say the cheating was still fairly prevalent at Notre Dame. What are your views on this? Fr. Hesburgh: Well, I think in colleges, generally, cheating becomes kind of a grey area where you try to beat the system. I don ' t say that this is a good thing or a moral thing - - it ' s completely wrong, but I ' ve always felt that honor system as such must come from the students and the kind of expectations they have of their fellow students. For example here in the Law School the Dean said it was inconceivable to him that a man would give his life over to the promotion of justice and not have a sense of honor. Therefore, he said anybody in the Law School who wanted to take exams on the honor system was perfectly free to do so. The first year only about a third of the students wanted the honor system. This is the first year that all of the students are taking all of their exams on the honor system; so its going to develop, and I ' d like to see the same kwd of development in the under- graduate college at the University. Stall. From the gentlemen at the Law School, one of the biggest changes that we ' ve seen in four years has been University stress and the consequent growth of the graduate school. This falls into line with what some people call Notre. Dame ' s great- ness complex where we feel that we ' ve got to be best or we ' ve got to be great in every phase of education. Now it would seem that perhaps we are sacrificing too much and letting our undergraduate school go when it hasn ' t quite reached its further stage of development and going into graduate school, which some say can never be really good, and I don ' t know what the official feeling would be on this. Fr. Hesburgh: Well, I think the graduate school can be good and should be good and we ' ll never have a great University until we have a great graduate school. I think the ideal is, of course, that having a first-rate graduate school will enable you to attract here really exciting professors who want to do graduate work and work with graduate stu- dents, but they should also come into contact with undergraduate students. I think the task ahead of us is to create a first-rate graduate school that would enrich the undergraduate school. Stalt. Will this mean that the undergraduate school will be sacrificed at least . . . Fr. Hesburgh: . . . not at all. Murph. Father, where will the University get the money to pursue both these courses. It seems that Notre Dame does have the problem of a privately endowed University that we find it is hard to get. Fr. Hesburgh: I am very deeply of the conviction that if you are doing a good thing you will get the money to do it. Now this, of course, is somewhat like a vicious circle, you have to spend some ven- ture capital to get to the height where people be- gin to support you. Bab. On this question of the ever-increasing great- ness of the University ... in the minds of many people brings up the question of big time athletics, particularly of football at Notre Dame. Many people are likely to draw analogies and make com- parisons between the case here and what has happened through athletics in places like Harvard, Yale . . . would you care to comment on how you think football and other athletics will continue to fit in the pattern at the University. Fr. Hesburgh: We want as good a football team as we can have consequent with that ideal of a fine University. I don ' t think the ideals are contradic- tory. I think Notre Dame has grown in spirit and I think football has been a great part of that spirit. My own impression is that people outside of the University are a lot more concerned about football than those in the University. I think we ' re all excited during the days in the fall when we ' re play- CONTINUED 15 The President: Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. 16 tr a?edyt] Executive Vice President: Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C. ing different teams from all over the country, and I think when its over, its over; I don ' t think you have to live on football the whole year round. At the same time I think football is does provide a dimension of an outlet of spirit here, and a dramatic evidence of our competitive spirit is a good thing, and I hope that it is with us in the future as it has been in the past, but at the same time I don ' t conceive for a moment that its being here is going to stop us in any way in proceeding full speed ahead toward our academic goals. Scheck. Father, in that relation, how important a factor do you think is football in recruitment, if I can put it that way, of students? Fr. Hesburgh: I don ' t think it is terribly important. Naught. To change the subject, Father, it seems a tragedy that at Notre Dame a majority of the students don ' t realize until they become juniors or seniors the necessity for a lot of our disciplinary rules. I was wondering if you would try to explain your own feel- ings on this matter as to the need for such things as morning checks and night check, no cars, anything of this nature. Fr. Hesburgh: Perhaps I should come in the back door by saying that the report of the first American students that studied in Russia last year evidenced that the greatest lack of all these students was the complete lack of discipline they didn ' t know how to live dis- ciplined lives and they came out quite badly in com- parison with the Russian students. I think once you understand that the purpose of rules is to learn to live your life in a given society under given conditions of that society, you learn to live with them and grow with them and be happy with them in order to follow these CONTINUED 17 rules from a personal freedom rather than just to be living in rebellion against them. I think this is part of the total education. My impression is that rules are much more relaxed today than they were ten years ago. What the picture will be ten years from now I have no way of knowing, but I think for example that we are probably one of three universities in the country that doesn ' t allow cars, but every university president that I know of that has cars on campus says they are the biggest cause of worry in causing trouble on the campus. I don ' t think because most have given in we have to. Personally I think it is a good idea not to have cars. Stalt. Father, we ' ve talked about academics this morn- ing quite a bit, and no doubt since we ' ve been here great strides have been noticeable, and everyone would admit this, but there are some areas of the University where academic progress hasn ' t been as great as in other areas. Now a frequent complaint is the Univer- sity ' s Religion Department. Others will talk about the Philosophy Department and several others, and I won- der what specific programs are in mind for these areas where we haven ' t advanced as quickly as we might have. Fr. Hesburgh: Since I began by teaching religion here I can tell you certainly that there have been great advances. I think there is a natural problem here. I think it requires a certain amount of maturity to dis- cuss and to understand and to become interested in philosophical questions because these are questions that only a mature man is concerned with. I think that in theology, many of the men who come to Notre Dame have had catechism or religion in grammar school and high school and they think they know it, and they don ' t think they know thermodynamics because they don ' t teach that in grammar school or high school, or they Vice-President, Academic Affairs: Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C. Vice-President, Business Affairs: Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C. don ' t think they necessarily know literary criticism because they don ' t teach this in grammar school or high school, but somehow they think they know religion. I think the problem is to make the courses in theology as relevant as possible to bring the person to bear upon the problems with which we are faced today. Ideas regarding salvation and the Incarnation, ideas regarding God and human destiny and the place of man in relation to the world and the advance of science these are the burning questions of our day the common good, Church and State, many of these prob- lems concern everyone in America and in the world. Naught. Father, there ' s been a lot of discussion recent- ly about several changes in the freshman orientation program, and we were wondering just what the changes were going to be and whether or not the students would be able to play an active part in the attempt to orient the freshmen at Notre Dame. Fr. Hesburgh: I believe the thought now is to give the orientation more of an academic twist, and insofar as this is done, of course, it will involve more faculty, but there are other things that must come into orientation, and these other things I ' m sure will all be handled by the students. Bab. Father, in your years as President . . . people, students have been very gratified by your intense amount of interest in student organizations and partic- ularly student government as the coming-together of all these organizations. What ideally would you like to see the ultimate role of student government be as a force on this campus? Fr. Hesburgh: Well I would hope that in most of those things which are primarily in the area of student ac- tivities that students will take the responsibility for organizing them and for executing them. Scheck. Father, along that line then would you say that the main value of student government is not in the content of the program but in the training that people who run the programs receive? Fr. Hesburgh: I think this might be a fair statement, Bill. I wouldn ' t want to say one is essential and the other is unimportant they are both important, but the educative function is perhaps the most important in the long run. Stall. Father, there is always a lot of discussion about Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s contact, and especially as regards super-social contact. Now in this past week as you probably know, another area of St. Mary ' s- Notre Dame super-social contact has been shut off. (5:10 Mass at Sacred Heart Church on Notre Dame campus. Ed) Now I wonder exactly what your thoughts would be on this. Fr. Hesburgh: I think that the great problem that comes up and has come up is that the thing gets too frantic --it gets to a point where either the girls are out every night in the week, or our men are out every night in the week, and this, of course, begins to militate against the primary purpose of being here, which is to get educated in an academic sense. CONTINUED 19 Naught. I think anyone would agree that in producing a whole man at Notre Dame it might be more easily accomplished, rather, if it were a better contact be- tween the professors and the students and between the priests and the students, and I was wondering if there was any way that we can try to establish a better con- tact between them in the future . . . even granting the fact that it ' s a large University, and it ' s very difficult because of it. Fr. Hesburgh: Well I think there is much more contact today than there was at the time when I came here to the school. I think this is going to grow because as the University grows in excellence, it must grow at the focal point of education which is the action of the professorial mind acting upon the curious and know- ledge-seeking young mind. And I also think that a great deal of this particular kind of contact needs initiative on the part of its students. I think sometimes students are reluctant to approach a professor because Dean of Students: Rev. A. Leonard Collins, C.S.C. 20 Director of Admissions: Rev. James E. Moran, C.S.C. Vice-President, Student Affairs: Rev. George Bernard, C.S.C. they might seem to be encouraging a favor or some- thing. I think if they both understood that their pur- pose in being here ... the students and the professors, that this natural contact would be a spontaneous kind of thing. Perhaps at the instigation of the student this would be most fruitful and the most to be desired. You see, this is a very unusual situation in education on a world-wide scene. We always say we don ' t have much contact, and yet every European student who comes here to study or students from the other parts of the world always says the thing that strikes him most is the friendliness and the openness and the accessibility of the professors. This simply doesn ' t happen in Europe. When I studied in Rome you saw the pro- fessor on a high pedestal; he scurried out as soon as the class was over, and no one ever talked to him. You couldn ' t even see him in his room. I think at least our professors are available, but the problem, I think, is to find fruitful ways of prolonging this contact. Scheck. Father, is there any plan to increase the size of the undergraduate school? Fr. Hesburgh: Not at present, Bill. We presently plan to stay approximately at 5,000 undergraduates and to keep the Graduate and Law School to about 1,000 which would be a ratio of about five to one. Naught. Father, a great part of the ten year program at the University is now aimed at increasing faculty salaries and attracting distinguished professors. How will this program be carried out? CONTINUED 21 Fr. Hesburgh: Well I believe it will pretty much fol- low the pattern of the past. As you know we received three years ago over three million dollars from the Ford Foundation as support for raising faculty salaries. In the past three years we have put every cent of free money into that fund and have also added to it the money we had already raised before Ford gave us the money, which was about eight hundred thousand we had raised at that time. And we have now got that fund up to about six and one-half million through appreciation of investment. I would hope that in time that fund would go up over fifteen or twenty million .dollars that it would do several things. First of all it would allow our younger professors a promise to grow and have the opportunity of growing to distinc- tion. And it would be able to bring in some people on the senior level, senior professors who would come with their own distinction of years of academic work, either as visitors or permanently, such as Mr. Mestro- vic, and I would hope also that through new programs which will be undoubtedly started at the University in the years to come that it will bring people in from different fields to enrich the University ' s program and to enrich its effect on the total civilization of our times. Acting Director, Notre Dame Foundation: Rev. John H. Wilson, C.S.C. Student Chaplain: Rev. Glen Boarman, C.S.C. 22 Bab. Father, from your background in recent years, what do you think are the most substantial benefits that a university gains from having its president in a position like yours, that is, a leader in national affairs. I suppose this is a fairly common thing in some of the other greater universities in the country in the present day. Fr. Hesburgh: There are several benefits: of course the president himself gets a lot of benefit because he is associating with some of the brightest, and most cap- able and most responsible people in the nation, and indeed, of the most capable people in the world, and some of this does rub off, hope. Also, there are many informal occasions to discuss academic programs, what makes a university great, and to get a larger mea- sure of knowledge about what should be the present- day aims of a great university. Bab. Father, we generally like to try to rate our uni- versities if you would say that, and the only criteria that seems to exist is the amount of fellowships one gets. Is there any other criteria that you would say could be used as a common denominator among uni- versities of the country or at least the larger univer- sities. Secretary, Alumni Association: Mr. James E. Armstrong Fr. Hesburgh: Well this is a matter that has mixed in with a great deal of myth and a great deal of reality. I would imagine if you would put 15 or 20 first-rate educators in a room and ask them to make a list of the top 20 universities in the country, they would probably agree on more than 15 of them. What criteria do you use? I think the most solid criteria, of course, are your own graduates. If your graduates are compet- ing nationally with the graduates of every other uni- versity in the land and coming out creditably - - or indeed in the top ten and the top five as we have in some of these, actually at the top of some of these programs then I think you have some indication that your university is doing good work, at least at the undergraduate level. On the graduate level this is quite another thing because one here must judge the number of research grants that are given to the uni- versity. Another indication at the other end of the spectrum would be how many students who have full scholarships and can go to any university of the land pick Notre Dame. I think we would probably be among the top twelve in admitting merit scholarship winners. Stall. Considering all the sides and dimensions of the University what would you say, just personally, would be the biggest problems that Notre Dame is to face in the next two, three, or ten years. I know this re- quires a lot of thought, but I wonder what they might be. Fr. Hesburgh: Well I think the number one problem, of course, is to attract, to hold, and to reward suitably the finest faculty we can assemble. Stalt. Do you look for the Notre Dame Foundation to be of increasing help along the way? Fr. Hesburgh: Well, it must be, Neil; there ' s no ques- tion about the fact that we will probably in the next ten years for example, need at least twice the amount of money that we are bringing in through the Founda- tion today. If we didn ' t increase in anything, our ex- penditures in the next ten years would be 180 million dollars just for operations, apart from new additions to buildings and other things. Bab. Well, Father, on behalf of this group and the student body I ' d like to thank you very much for tak- ing this time to be with us, and I ' m certain that the student body through the Dome will come a great deal closer to both yourself and the problems, ideals and aspirations of Notre Dame. 23 CAMPUS SCENE m Confusion and chaos Freshmen stumble through orientation and registration AT THE ENTRANCE to the Navy Drill Hall students pay the controversial $2.25 Student Government fee. SEPTEMBER The first hurdle for all students returning to Notre Dame was, of course, registration. But this year, (as in every year), it was better planned and much simpler. Anyone equipped with a pack lunch, 29 pencils, and a pocket-sized IBM machine could have whizzed through in a day or so. To err is human, said Shakespeare, and the Notre Dame students agreed with him when they heard that all 6000 ID cards failed to turn out due to a faulty camera. The ad- ministration, feeling that the students ' mouths would not be sufficient for proper identifica- tion, ordered a complete retake for the next week. For the incoming freshmen a host of upper- classmen from the Blue Circle Honor Society were on hand to perform their annual duty of filling the eager minds with tales of Sorin and Rockne. Orientation also included the tradi- tional Frosh Mixer and the Pottawatomie Park Picnic. 26 THE OBJECT OF THE GAME: to pass the orange from one person to another without touching it with your hands . . . . . . and without dropping it. But this freshman and his date seem to be having a hard time of it. CONFUSION AND CHAOS reign on the floor of the Navy Drill Hall as freshmen and upperclassmen register for the fall semester. BY THE WAY, she dropped it. 27 The dawning MR. JOSEPH KUHARICH, Head Football Coach of the Fighting Irish, silently waited to speak: students at the rally gave him a welcome long to be remembered as an eight minute ovation followed his presentation to the student body. rH 28 injio f a new era Last January a man walked up the front steps of the Main Building and asked to be directed to the office of Father Joyce. The man walked down the corridor to the door marked Executive Vice President (more commonly written, Vice President in Charge of Athletic Control ). The man knocked and entered: Behind that door the future of The Fighting Irish Football Team was decided. The man was Mr. Joseph Kuharich, recently appointed Head Football Coach at the University of Notre Dame. From that day forth, Mr. Kuharich, usual- ly called Joe K. by the students, professionally went to work at his new job. He had before him the task of rebuilding a squad of little ex- perience to a team of coordinated athletes who would win ball games against the toughest competition in the country. Spring practice went well; very few injuries were reported and Joe K. was on his way. Climaxing spring prac- tice, the varsity won the Old Timers Game mainly on the fundamentals that Joe K. taught them, and it appeared that the former Wash- ington Redskin mentor, eighth person to coach a Notre Dame football team, had his team physically and mentally ready for the impend- ing season. YES, IT WAS a glorious day for Joe and the Irish as 3,000 students jammed the field house for the first rally of the year. BEING INTERVIEWED after his appointment as head coach, Joe K. gives the press some football flashes. WLDRIOUS DAY I 29 Highlights of October Founder ' s Day Nearly a hundred-twenty years ago, Rev. Sorin, C.S.C., with six religious brothers came to this area and founded the University of Notre Dame. October 12 is the date set aside by the University to celebrate this occasion. This year Founders Day fell on a Monday, and to allow the s tudents to take more of an active part in the celebration of this day, a Solemn High Mass was sung by Rev. Glenn Boarman, C.S.C., Prefect of Religion. The Mass was sung on Sunday since that day was the Feast of the Maternity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, and also because a Mass on Monday would have interfered with classes. The Rev. Thomas Engleton, C.S.C., pres- ent Rector of Morissey Hall, delivered a ser- mon dealing with the Blessed Virgin Mary. After the mass, some members of Sorin Hall placed a wreath at the base of Fr. Sorin ' s statue, which greets everyone coming into the main quad. 30 English Lecturer Professor Robert Heilman, Head of the English Department of the University of Wash- ington, Seattle, was the first in a series of lec- turers presented by the English Department. Mr. Heilman is a noted American authority on drama and fiction of all periods. He has writ- ten several anthologies, inc luding one on pre- Shakespearean drama and another on modern fiction. Before taking over his present posi- tion he taught at Louisiana State University. O ' Shaughnessy Art Gallery was the loca- tion of Professor Heilman ' s lectures. His general topic for the four evenings was Trage- dy and Melodrama. Much to the delight of his audience, considerable time was spent ex- ploring the nature of these two forms. Besides delivering his lectures, Mr. Heilman met in- formally with several groups of students and teachers. Elections Two weeks after upperclassmen arrived in September, prospective candidates for student senate and residence hall offices obtained nomination forms at the Student Government offices. Each political hopeful had to persuade twenty-five of his peers to sign his form before his nomination could be duly registered and his name appear on the ballot. After a few days of lethargic campaigning, the voters, dis- daining their customary opportunity to select the winners, distinguished themselves by their absence. Jim Leken, head of the Blue Circle election committee, estimated that less than half of the student body voted. A further indi- cation of student apathy was brought out by the fact that many offices went uncontested, while a discouraging number, notably in the senior halls, were left entirely vacant. How- ever, all the indispensable offices, those of hall president and senator, were filled (for the most part) with capable and dedicated men, and Student Government was able to carry on in the best of traditions. OCTOBER 31 ON THE WAY HOME Jack McKenna sits dejected in one of the buses which brought the seniors to Michigan State. ON SATURDAY MORNING the seniors leave the Catholic Church in East Lansing preceding the Michigan State game. . ' = _, I - r . C V Seniors travel; The Khrushchev visit was it good or bad? was the subject for the first Student Forum during the 1958-59 school year. Rev. Stanley Parry, C.S.C., Head of the Depart- ment of Political Science, opposed the visit adamantly, stating: If you ask me whether the visit of Khrushchev was a good thing, I answer with an unqualified no! In defending the Khrushchev visit, Mr. Vincent DeSantis of the History Department was convincing, but less determined in his convictions than his col- league. He opened his defense with the com- ment that no one can be absolutely certain of any result, and all that one can do is attempt to speculate. And for the historian this is both a foolish and dangerous thing to do. .: Ike sen tb( nil CENTER BOB SCHOLTZ leads the Notre Dame team onto the field through an aisle formed by cheering senior trippers. 32 hrushchev discussed A large and interested audience of students and faculty attended the forum which was held in the Law Auditorium. While students back on the campus were discussing the Khrushchev visit, the seniors were making merry in East Lansing. This was the second time in the last three years that the seniors traveled to Michigan State for their annual trip. Even though the characters changed, the scenery stayed the same: the score came out with Notre Dame on the short end. After the final gun had sounded, Michi- gan State had won, 19-0. But the trippers, al- though discouraged by the loss, used Saturday night to the best of their advantage (studying, of course). MR. VINCENT DeSANTIS of the History De- partment gives his views on the Khrushchev visit. STUDENTS attending the first forum ask questions concerning the Khrushchev visit. Mr. Michael Bird, Chairman of the Student Forum Committee, acts as mediator between the debaters and the audience. 33 MISS PHYLLIS McDANIEL, Queen of Shangri-la, sits at the entrance to the Student Center reflecting on the night ' s festivities. LES ELGART ' S soloist captivates her audience with The Birth of the Blues. ON CAMPUS for Shangri-la, Father Hesburgh talks with a student and his date. 34 Oriental theme used For ( Shangri-la A CAMERA-CAUGHT EQUATION: Fast music minus space equals expressions of pain. The Student Government Social Commis- sion, sponsor of the popular Aquarelle and My Fair Lady dances of last year, once again made a big hit with their first affair of the ' 59 social season. A buddhist shrine, a rock garden in Caron Court, and the soft glow of Japanese lanterns effected an Oriental at- mosphere for those attending the opening so- cial event of Homecoming Weekend. The sentimental swing music of Les Elgart kept dancers on their toes, or their partners ' toes, into the late hours of the night. The charming queen, Miss Phyllis McDaniel, e scorted by the general chairman of the dance, John Clark, was crowned by the University ' s President and avid dance goer, Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C. The only complaint of the students dealt with the chaotic way in which the bids were sold two weeks earlier. However, Social Com- missioner John Christen and his staff intro- duced a new lottery system to be used for the Mardi Gras Ball later on this year. THE GREAT SOUND OF LES ELGART provides background music for Shangri-la. 35 Decorations: features of NU weekend Hey roomie, why so glum? Oh nothing much, except mid-semesters are coming up next week, and I left all my books at Joer ' s Thursday night. I couldn ' t find ' em Friday morning. Well, you ' ll find ' em in time. Yeah, but my girl sprained her ankle, and I couldn ' t go to ' Shangri-la ' last night. Is that all? After we had worked for six hours on our papier-mache dummies for the hall deco- rations contest, the rain completely zilched our efforts. Now they look like one of Ziggy ' s Fri- day specials. Oh well, cheer up. You ' re goin ' to the Victory Dance tonight aren ' t you? No such luck! I went to the bonfire last night and a spark burned a hole in my only sport coat. Gee, that ' s too bad. Well, next week there ' s the Sophomore Cotillion. I ' m not going to that either. Why not? I ' m campused. FAMOUS HORSEMAN AND MULES of 1924 Irish Team are portrayed on the walls of Dillon Hall: the decorations took second prize. COACH STANFEL and Head Coach Kuharich smile with satisfac- tion as Coach Daddio shouts encouragement to players on the field. 36 IRISH BALL CARRIER Bob Scarpitto turns on the steam as Bill Clark prepares to take out a Wildcat defender. IN MORRISSEY ' S winning entry in hall decorations contest, an Irish terrier tries to topple wildcat from his lofty perch. The football team attempted to do the same, but failed by six points. II, J ' TTT ' S ' ' i f 37 MISS CHRISTINE GREEN, lovely Pastel queen, takes time out to pose for the official coronation picture. Rain fails to dampen Cotillion weekend DAPPER SOPH in roommate ' s raincoat just makes it past Fr. Collins by ten. The less fortunate were still at the down town hotels waiting for dates to comb the last lock. While the rains came down and the cold winds blew outside, Kai Winding warmed the gathering in the LaFortune Student Center with his trombonium sound. The atmosphere of Pastel Paradise, the theme of this year ' s Sophomore Cotillion, was provided by intri- cate and colorful lighting effects, the center of which was a huge revolving mirrored globe suspended over the main dance floor. The Pastel Queen, Miss Christine Green, led a kaleidoscope of swirling formals through the magic evening. The high point of the weekend came on Saturday afternoon when a Stickles field goal sank the invading midshipmen, 25-22. Wally Jones and his Lettermen, with their combined musical talents, serenaded the Victory Dance goers. 38 MAN WITH A TROMBONE signals the downbeat with a snap of his fingers. HE WOULD have to take a picture of us now. It ' ll be just my luck that they put it in the yearbook and my mother sees it. THE EVER-PRESENT STAG line outside La Fortune Student Center looks on as eager Cotillion-goers enter the Rathskeller. 39 Art versus urama Di Festival of Arts and Hasty Heart 77 round out week of entertainment The seventh annual Festival of the Arts opened in the O ' Shaughnessy Art Gallery with a lecture by Professor Henry R. Hope, Head of the Indiana University Art Department. The theme for this year ' s exhibition was the Great Century: France 1800-1900. On the second night of the Festival, Professor Wal- lace Fowlie of Bennington College, Vermont, spoke on the Impact of the Painters on the Poets in the Great Century. French paintings from all over the United States and Canada were gathered for the twenty-one day exhibi- tion. This year ' s Festival was assembled with the help of the Rev. Anthony Lauck, C.S.C., Associate Professor of Sculpture, Thomas J. Stritch, Chairman of the Fine Arts Commit- tee, and James Key Reeve, Curator of the University Art Gallery. On the first two weekends of November, the University Theatre presented John Pat- rick ' s war play, The Hasty Heart. Directed by the Rev. Arthur S. Harvey, C.S.C., this first effort of the year featured John Smith as Yank, the American soldier, Mary Armbru- ster as the nurse, and Joe Harrington as Lach- len, the doomed and proud Scot. Fred Trump gave pathetic depth to the character of the Asian, Blossom, who was able to speak only his name. Billed as a comedy-drama, The Hasty Heart leaned heavily toward the former as the University Theatre ' s season started off very well. YANK WATCHES in quiet rage as Lachlen practices on his pipes. THE TENSION starts to ease: the soldiers watch Lachlen and Yank try to be friendly to each other. 40 i .- ' i- THE SOLDIERS try their best to uncover a well-kept secret: what does he wear underneath? MR. JAMES KEY REEVE, Curator of the Univer- sity Art Gallery, identifies the picture on exhibit. NOVEMBER SO WHAT if the last bus just left for St. Mary ' s? You ' re only young once. Enjoy yourself that ' s it, smile. Military parade under Blue Moon Two shades of blue coupled with a new green were in evidence as five hundred cou- ples danced to the music of Buddy Laine and his orchestra in this year ' s version of the Mili- tary Ball. Title: Blue Moon. Decorations: backdrops of moons and stars flooded with blue light. Each ROTC division was graced with one queen: to the tune of As the Cais- sons Go Rolling Along Miss Peggy Sieghardt, a freshman at Rosemont College, Philadelphia, was escorted by Ed Paulsen between members of the various drill teams; but the Air Force was not to be denied, and Miss Beth Lehman, freshman from St. Mary ' s College, was swept down the aisle by AFROTC chairman Tom Medland; last in the cast, to the tune of An- chors Away came Miss Ann Fischer, a stu- dent nurse from Buffalo, New York, escorted by General Chairman, Tony Liotti. The crown- ing of the queens was delayed somewhat when Miss Fischer couldn ' t find her shoes, but the Navy came to the rescue when a midshipman found them under a chair. 42 r- y RSM BWBR i THE DANCE FLOOR is covered by ROTC cadets and their dates as Buddy Laine entertains with a slow number. BEFORE STEPPING onto the dance floor, an Army cadet and his date greet Captain and Mrs. Coak- ley at the head of the reception line. ' MEMBERS of Armed Forces ' Honor Guards snap to attention as the Navy queen and her escort pass in review. 43 Student trip features: WHO ' S WHO? is the question asked by the fans as the Irish and Panthers scramble in the mud. TWO WEARY TRAVELERS take time out for a short nap before returning to Classes Monday morning. WITH MUD on his feet and rain in his hair, Joe K. paces up and down the sidelines at Pitt. 44 i rain, mud, weary travelers It was a gloomy day when 600 students boarded their Greyhound buses for Pittsburgh. It was raining when they arrived and continued raining for the whole weekend. But this did not hamper the spirits of the Notre Dame stu- dents as they advanced, en masse, on the Penn- Sheridan Hotel. There was no confusion in registering at the desk. The Blue Circle had thoughtfully assigned rooms and keys before the trip had started. A weekend of well planned activities was in store for the students. The remaining part of Friday was left to the weary traveler. On Saturday, after attending Mass, there was a pep rally in the park across from the hotel. Although rain was falling, some loyal support- ers appeared. To the dismay of the trippers, the Irish lost to a strong Panther team on a mud-caked field by a score of 28-13. That night a dance was held in the Sheridan for all students and their guests. f COMPLETELY COVERED from head to toe with mud. Bob Scholtz tries to clean the sticky stuff from his helmet as Monty Stickles looks to the Scoreboard to find that the Irish are behind. IN FRONT of the Penn-Sheridan Hotel, green-hatted Notre Dame students wait for the buses to transport them to the game. 45 ON ARRIVING at St. Joe ' s airport after leading Irish to a surprise victory over Iowa, Big George stops to sign an autograph for a young fan. i ' v i Iowa, Roaring 1 Roaring Twenties 7 party Yea Irish! Boy, what a rally this is! I never thought that we were going to make that touchdown. Sure, Ol ' George knew what he was doing when he threw that pass to Sefcik. And Stickles helped too by kicking that winning point. Cheer, cheer for old Notre Dame . . . There they go. Hey, what are you doing tonight? I ' m going to the Roaring Twenties party in the Student Center. 46 WITH BANNER in hand, N.D. students converge on the circle to meet the team. ins party 1 Stickles 20 ' s, Archer Gile bis hit after roaring Irish victory What ' s that? It ' s like a costume party. Everybody gets dressed up like they did in 1920. It ' s a lot of fun. You want to go? No, I ' m going to Washington Hall and see Archer and Gile. What team do they play for? Why they ' re internationally known for their songs and ballads. They can sing in eight different languages. Oh, I see! IN WASHINGTON HALL, Archer and Gile preform before a sparse audience. MOBBED by N.D. students, George Izo reflects his appreciation after victory over Iowa. ST. MARY ' S and N.D. students dis- play their talents during intermission at the Roaring Twenties party. 47 December highlight: New Art Wind Quintet On December 4, the New Art Wind Quin- tet came to Washington Hall. Composed of oboe, flute, clarinet, bassoon, and French horn: this group is the leader in its field and the pioneers of the wind quintet in this coun- try. Though playing for a sparse audience, the New Art Wind Quintet demonstrated their professional polish by achieving a pleasant blend of chamber music not often heard at Notre Dame. Each number was opened with a lengthy explanation of the theme followed by a discussion of each instrument ' s part in the particular piece. Their program drew upon the works of both the old masters and the con- temporaries. The fact that the oboe player mis- placed his sheet music for a scheduled piece gave the audience a chance to appreciate an- other facet of Darius Milhaud ' s excellent work. 48 Distinguished Lecture Series A Student Senate sponsored project hit paydirt when Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of the University of Notre Dame, presented his lecture on Atoms for Peace. The newly initiated Distinguished Lec- ture Series was brought about by the efforts of the student academic commission. The purpose of the series is to arouse interest in the vital issues and intellectual movements in America today. The lectures are open to the students, faculty, and general public. Father Hesburgh ' s lecture concerned itself with a subject that he is very familiar with. One of the various positions that he holds is permanent Vatican City Representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency. This background has made him one of the author- ities on the problem of the atom for peaceful uses. Speaking to a moderately large and very attentive audience, Father Hesburgh pointed out the need for the success of this venture. Rocky With election year coming up, the Univer- sity entered the political limelight. The third district Republican Committee wanted to hold their fund raising dinner in the new North Din- ing Hall on the campus. With permission from the University they set to work. Their first order of business was to get a main speaker. They chose Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller of the state of New York, a nationally recog- nized Republican candidate. On the day of the dinner Mr. Rockefeller, better known as the Rock, was given a first class tour of Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s by the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, President of the University of Notre Dame. At the dinner that night, attended by Father Hesburgh, the Rock was entertained by the Notre Dame Glee Club, and met two of the prominent young Republicans on campus, Larry Turner and Bill Mapother. Football Banquet In early December the 40th Annual Testi- monial Football banquet was held in the new North Dining Hall. Sponsored by the Notre Dame Club of St. Joseph Valley, the banquet was well attended and presented an interesting after dinner program. The toastmaster for the . ocassion was Harry Mehre, former Head Coach at Georgia and Mississippi and center on Knute Rockne teams. Mr. Mehre proved himself an experienced toastmaster. Guest speakers included Stan Musial, St. Louis Cardinal baseball star, Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., Chairman of the Board in Control of Athletics and Ara Parseghian (pic- tured ) , Head Football Coach at Northwestern University. Head Coach at Notre Dame, Joe Kuharich, presented 34 monograms to the men on his team. By a vote of his teammates, Myron Pottios, junior guard was elected as Captain for the 1960 season. DECEMBER 49 WITH A SONG in their heart, St. Mary ' s and Notre Dame students bring joy into the homes of many South Bend residents. EVERY CHOIR has to have a leader, and here a mem-, her of the Blue Circle and his date lead the gathering in a song on the annual Christmas Caroling Party. Merry Christmas as Everybody! A PIANO, a muscian, and some strong lungs combine talents at the annual Christmas Party held in the Student Center. With only a week to go before the holidays, students took advantage of the wonderful weather to serenade the townspeople with some old fashioned Christmas carols. Under the direction of the Blue Circle, this year ' s carol- ing party lacked only one thing, and that was snow. A steady drizzle accompanied the stu- dents of St. Mary ' s and Notre Dame every- where they went. Returning from their jaunt into South Bend, the carolers made a dash for the Student Center where they could dry off and relax. Later on in the week the Student Senate Social Commission sponsored a Christmas dance held in the Student Center. Although live music is banned during Advent, the Glee Club was on hand to captivate their audience with an array of Christmas carols. And of course what is a Christmas party without Santa? One of the students donned a red suit and white beard and proceeded to draw laugh- ter wherever he went. On Saturday, students were headed for all parts of the world as school was officially closed for the holidays. 51 A SEEMINGLY FORLORN character right out of Shakespeare ' s Comedy of Errors looks for some kind of enjoy- ment between scenes from a copy of the New Yorker Magazine. FACIAL EXPRESSIONS are an integral part of a play, and here characters from Comedy of Errors carry out their assignment with professional competence. MACBETH (Larry Luckinbill) is already being haunted for his brutal rise to power by Banquo ' s ghost (Nick Bedessem) at a banquet in honor of the murdered friend. 52 The return of Shakespeare Players Inc. present Macbeth and ' Comedy of Errors The appearance of Players Incorporated on campus each year is greeted with enthusi- asm, and rightly so. On the night of January 8, Larry Luckinbill, company manager for this year, appeared as Macbeth in one of Shake- speare ' s better tragedies. Notre Dame audi- ences will remember his appearance as Feste, the clown, in last year ' s presentation of Twelfth Night. Dolores Viola, in her last tour with the group, played Lady Macbeth with such a deep characterization that her mad scene stopped the show. On the next night, the Players were occu- pied with the lighter side of things as they pre- sented Comedy of Errors. Though one of Shakespeare ' s lesser known comedies, it was received by the audience, which was the first full house of the Artist Series, with great enthusiasm. DOLORES VIOLA (Lady Macbeth), watching a scene played by Larry Luckinbill as Macbeth, awaits her turn to go onstage for the mad scene. NICK BEDESSEM pleads for his release in one of the scenes from Comedy of Errors. 53 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Paulsen. Dennis Shaul, James Naughton, John O ' Brien, Jeremiah Murphy, Daniel Nagel, William Scheckler, and Hugh McQueen. Who ' s Who chosen Notre Dame ' s 1960 nominations for the National Who ' s Who award were selected in an election organized and conducted by the Blue Circle Honor Society. Despite last year ' s criticism of the method of selection, members of the class of ' 61 once again cast the nomi- nating ballots. This group was in turn selected by the heads of the thirteen major cam- pus organizations. Membership in Who ' s Who in American Colleger and Universities is extended to those graduate students and graduating seniors who have been conspicuous on the campus as lead- ers in their field. This year thirty-four out of a possible thirty-five men represented Notre Dame in this national organization. 54 FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Kenneth Adamson, Gerald Goudreau, Michael Brienza, Michael Ahern, Richard Sapp, Ronald Blubaugh, Bruce Cossachi, Thomas Banchoff. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: James Hirsch- feld, Edward Butler, Thomas Scanlon, Rich- ard Corbett, Harry Henning, Paul Marto, and Richard Juliani. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT around Caron Court: William Mapother, Augusto Spencer, Charles Tausche, Thomas Shishman, James Yoch, Teddy Thompson, Neil Stalter, and Ronald Sowers. Miss- ing: Emmett McCarthy, Pat O ' Daly, Bruce Bab- bitt. 55 COMING BACK from a morning of skiing, students sit down to a hearty lunch before returning to the slopes. Ski club sponsors trip BILL BUDINGER, President of the Ski Club, dem- onstrates a turn on one of Caberfae ' s many slopes. THURSDAY Just one more exam and then I ' m finished. If that dean hadn ' t changed my schedule I would ' ve been home now. Oh well . . . Hey Bill, what time does the first bus to Caberfae leave, Ten minutes! Gee, it ' s about time for a stop isn ' t it, No hamburgers, huh. How about a sandwich. No, don ' t bother, just draw two. Of course I am right here on the press card. Boy the time really flew. Hey, there ' s the girls ' motel; they there yet? FRIDAY-SATURDAY 7 AM and we ' re at breakfast, I don ' t believe it! I thought vaca- tions were for sleeping. Just look at that hill that little kid ' s crazy. How do you move on these things? Hey fella, wanta give me a hand getting oops. I ' m beat! These tows really knock the heck out of ya. Think we could per- suade them to go out to the slopes early to- morrow? We don ' t need breakfast. That music was pretty good, wasn ' t it? By the way what school are you from? St. Mary ' s? You ' re kid- ding! SUNDAY They can ' t leave so soon, we only got here. Gotta be back when? Oh well . . . I ' m tired what time do we regis- ter tomorrow? I bet those grades will be posted too. Oh what the . WITH HER AUDIENCE in the background, a St. Mary ' s student carefully descends a slope. WITH HIS last thirty cents a sandwich and a coke. to Caberfae THE SECOND LES SON for today is how ... on second thought the first lesson is concerned with teaching the student to stand on his skis. N.D. AND ST. MARY ' S skiers pause before the Caberfae directory to decide on the best slope for the day. 57 BUSIRIS (Henry Frawley) explains to Demokos and Hector one of the many ways in which Troy may receive the Greek ambassadors without compromising its pride. -A ANDROMACHE (Mary Armbruster) pleads with Helen (Elizabeth Young) to forget Paris and leave with the Greek ambassadors when they come for her. FEBRUARY WILLIAM BARTH (King Priam) relaxes first-night tensions between acts. 58 AT A CRUCIAL MOMENT in the play, Hector (John Smith) kills Demokos (Rich- ard Kavanaugh) while the haughty Cassandra (Diane Crowley) looks on unmoved. Tiger roams in Washington Hall DIANE CROWLEY helps Mary Armbruster put on the fin- ishing touches to her make-up before the performance starts. An interpretation can sometimes sway from the original. Christopher Fry ' s transla- tion of Jean Giraudoux ' s The Trojan War Will Not Take Place might be a good exam- ple. Picked as the University Theatre ' s second presentation of the year, Tiger at the Gates, as it was renamed, did not follow the style of the original. It is not comedy nor is it tragedy but a satirical presentation concerning men and war and the causes of war. The setting is in Troy which is awaiting the return of Hector from the ever-present war. But Hector vows that another war will not take place and with all his know-how tries to prevent it, only to lose out in the end. Ulysses, played by David McDonald, was by far the most outstanding character. His pre- sentation of Ulysses, as diplomat and warrior, followed the style of the play. Diane Crowley as Cassandra, the cackling prophet of doom, gave another fine performance to add to her long line of successes in the theatre. Ably han- dling the direction of the play was Mr. Fred Syberg whose small daughter Nancy made her debut as the child Polyxene. The settings and lighting were executed by Gilbert Rathbun and the colorful costumes were designed by Tim Carroll. 59 Nixon receives patriotism award We welcome you, sir, as a citizen and statesman who has dedicated himself to the best interests of our country. With these words the Senior Class of the University of Notre Dame presented the honorable Richard M. Nixon, Vice-President of the United States, the Patriotism Award for 1960. Greeting the Vice-President and Mrs. Nixon at the airport were the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., President of the University; Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., Executive Vice-President; Rich- ard Corbett, Senior Class President; and Wil- liam Scheckler, Chairman of the Washington Day Exercises. From the airport the cavalcade proceeded to the Morris Inn where a group of students, hordes of photographers, and men with bulgy breast pockets greeted the party. After the banquet in the Inn, the Vice-President arrived at the Drill Hall where he was met with a standing ovation from the overflow crowd. VICE-PRESIDENT RICHARD M. NIXON and the Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, C.S.C., here being greeted in the front of the Morris Inn by the Commander of the Air Force Drill Team, while Mcs. Nixon and the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., look on as photographers scurry about their business. 60 HIGH ABOVE the Drill Hall floor, WNDU-TV cameraman brings the Vice-President into the homes of South Bend. RICHARD M. NIXON, Vice-President of the United States. UNDER THE STERN EYE of the law, Vice-President Nixon descends the stage of the Drill Hall after receiving the Patriotism award for 1960. i ? La Nuit Enchantee The Mardi Gras weekend, the highlight of the social season, began with the Mardi Gras ball, La Nuit Enchantee, on Friday night. Because of pressure for reform, bids for the dance were sold in an unusual way: a lottery system was inaugurated whereby all the stu- dents who wanted to go to the dance dropped their names into a barrel; the first 509 names picked ouj were allowed to buy bids. On a cold windy night, the lucky couples lined up outside the new North Dining Hall and waited their turn to get in. After thirty minutes of waiting and twenty more of thawing out, the couples were treated to the music of Buddy Morrow and vocalist Jane Taylor. At eleven, Miss Joyce Moreth, escorted by dance chair- man Jim Wysocki, was crowned Queen of the Mardi Gras Weekend by Rev. George Bernard, C.S.C., Vice President of Stu- dent Affairs. A BOY. a girl, music, and spring just around the corner. ON THE SCENE at every dance held at Notre Dame, Campus Color photographer snaps a pic- ture of a Mardi Gras couple. 62 WOMEN ARE KNpWN for their many talents, but this is the first time that a female base fiddle player graced the campus of Notre Dame. i i IN A QUIET MOMENT a couple takes time out to reflect on the night ' s activities. STOP, you ' re tick- ling my back. 63 Dukes play as students put finishing )PENING of the carnival just a few minutes away, Dave Sanger from the finishing touches on the backdrop for the Mardi Gras, 1960 style. 64 touch es on carnival Dixieland at its finest was offered to the students and their dates as the Dukes of Dixie- land entertained an overflow crowd in the fieldhouse. Comprised of a trombone, clarinet, trumpet, drums, tuba, piano, and Papa Jack on the banjo, this group is by far one of the best Dixieland bands playing. With such favor- ites as Bourbon Street, When the Saints Go Marching In, Birth of the Blues, Old Man River, and a score of others, the Dukes pro- vided Dixieland at its finest. To top off the engagement they played The Notre Dame Victory March in Dixieland style, a flagrant departure from tradition! Not far from the fieldhouse is the Drill Hall which was the scene of bustling activity as students rushed around to hang the last piece of muslin or to paint the last sign before the herd from the fieldhouse attacked. At five to four all was ready for the opening of the 1 960 Mardi Gras Carnival. THE DUKES players extraordinary demonstrate dixieland in its truest form. INGREDIENTS brush, paint, muslin and a lot of hard work equal a successful carnival. 65 C arnva l: THE CRAP TABLE did a big business as some went away empty handed. WITH A SEVEN UP and a ten under, will he take one or stick? Hurry, hurry, hurry - - don ' t miss your chance, a winner every time. The wheels were spinning, the dice rolling, the lights blinding, the band swinging at the City of New Orleans, Carnival of Mardi Gras, right here at Notre Dame. For three nights, thousands had a last gay fling before the forty-day season of pen- ance and introspection. Some came with a system to beat the house, others came to win back the money they spent on the ball, all came for fun and entertainment. For the fourth year in a row a freshman from Farley hall won the student prize. To console the peo- ple who lost money, it is going to a good cause, your own. Proceeds from the weekend will be split among the Campus Charity Chest, the Student Center Fund, and the Student Government Scholarship Fund. 66 il: els icet ftdin la la MIL a ) ' ; i Park Highlight of Mardi Gras weekend Sbfe RECEIVING THE KEYS to his new Pontiac convertible, Dan Corgan smiles happily at George Milton, Raffle Committee Chairman. IT ' S UNDER and you lose as the Mardi Gras continues to rack in the money. 67 The art of persuasion Forty-two teams participate in N.D. Invitational Debate Tournament NOTRE DAME ' S DEBATERS, Jay Whitney and Guy Powers, are trying to concentrate on their notes as a member of the Marquette team speaks. On the first weekend of March, 32 of the best college debate teams descended on the Notre Dame campus in hopes of receiving one of the ten trophies available to the outstanding teams in the N.D. tournament. The issue for this year, Resolved: That Congress Should Be Given the Power to Reverse Decisions of the Supreme Court, was disputed eight times by Guy Powers and Jay Whitney, Notre Dame ' s entry in the tournament. Their per- suasive powers were sufficient to place third behind Southern Illinois and Kentucky. Though not winning their own tournament, the N.D. debaters have had a profitable year of forensic activity, winning more than a dozen trophies. Under the direction of Prof. Leonard F. Sommer, the team participated in eighteen intercollegiate debate tournaments and over 250 debate rounds. Besides the tournaments, the team ' s activities included an extensive pro- gram of exhibition debates, both with other schools in several parts of the country and before civic organizations in the South Bend area. On campus the team holds its own inter- hall debate tournaments and sponsors a weekly radio program over WSND. MARCH IN CARON COURT the Air Force Academy defends its position against North- western University in Notre Dame ' s eighth annual Invitational Debate Tournament. 68 The members of the Debate Team from back to front are: Ray Kelly, Stew Hilbert, Pat Maloney, Ron Vannuki, Maurice Baungardner, Dave Castaldi, Chris Lane, Fred Fitzsimmons, Joel Haggard, Martin Gordon, Bill Beaver, Carl Sunder- man, Mike Murray, Dick Meece, Maurice O ' Sullivan, Pete Aylard, Chuck Wasaff, Guy Powers, Vice-President elect; Jay Whitney, President elect; Prof. Leonard Sommer, Coach; Jerry Goudreau, past President. THE TIMEKEEPER seems to have lost her cards as she signals the speaker that he has spoken for six minutes. AN ALWAYS CORDIAL and interested President, FT. Hesburgh greets one of the four hundred parents who waited two and a half hours that evening. MR. FRANCIS X. BRADLEY of Lobund explains the use of the tank in which are kept the germ-free animals which have made the institute famous all over the world. LADEN WITH GOODIES from the bookstore, a junior shows his parents the campus while baby brother wants to build a snowman. WITHOUT A SINGLE WORD SPOKEN, Mata and Hari perform before an audience of juniors and their parents in Washington Hall. Juniors host parents; Mata Hari perform The Junior Parents-Son Weekend of March 11, 12, 13, began with a trickle of parents com- ing into South Bend on Friday night. These early birds were treated to a performance of Mata and Hari, dancing satirists, in Washing- ton Hall. After the Saturday morning registration, the parents were led on what seemed to them to be an exhausting tour of the campus, then to a round of open h ouses staged by the four colleges and the ROTC units. A propaganda movie entitled Campus Life was also shown to an audience of believing parents and in- credulous students. Saturday night brought the main event of the weekend, the banquet with Father Hes- burgh, attended by over 1500 people. To the surprise of the majority of the juniors in at- tendance, Ziggy turned out an excellent meal. Many parents were left wondering whether the numerous complaints about the quality of food served at the University were unfounded. On Sunday, after Mass, Holy Communion, and breakfast at the Dining Hall, the parents returned to their homes, and students started hitting the books as the curtain came down on the 1960 version of the Junior Parents-Son Weekend. 71 Jazz Festival, a rousing success Collegiate Jazz Festival 1 960 opened on a strong note in the fieldhouse March 1 6 with 26 groups participating. Under the direction of Jim Naughton, the second of Notre Dame ' s festivals achieved national importance. Groups from Colorado to New Hampshire, Minnesota to Texas, came to compete for $5,000 in awards and the chance to be recognized by the people who really know jazz. The festival was nationally recognized Post photographed, NBC monitored, Capitol recorded, and Time reviewed the greatest thing to happen to col- lege jazz. Through two days of drums, trom- bones, saxes, an ' d fluglehorns, an overflow crowd came to appreciate jazz at its collegiate best. It served its purpose: practically every group in competition received bookings in first- rate night clubs or at professional festivals; the audience was entertained, Student Government broke even, and the music industry was im- pressed. Stan Kenton ' s words can hardly be improved upon: This is the swingin ' est, most clean-cut affair I ' ve ever been to. PRESENTING THE TROPHIES for the best Big Band and the Finest Jazz Group to Ben Breeden, di- rector of the North Texas State Band, is Fred William- son, Vice-Pr esident of Associated Booking Corporation. THE DOTS TRIO from Fairmont State College, Fairmont, W.Va. play in the final competition. In the end they were judged the Best Combo in the festival and received an engagement at the Blue Note in Chicago. TAKING A BREAK during the festival are James Naughton, Chairman; the judges: Frank Holzfeind of the Blue Note, Chicago; Stan Kenton, band leader, composer, and jazz authority; Robert Share, administrator of the Berklee School, Boston; Willis Conover, Vice-President Newport Jazz Festival; and Charles Suber, publisher of Downbeat magazine. Covering the event for the Chicago Sun-Times was Syd Lazard and for Downbeat, Eugene Bees. IN THE SPOTLIGHT, Mike Ahern announces the next group to appear in the Collegiate Jazz Festival 1960. STAN KENTON, noted band leader, extends his arms in appreciation to the wonderful peo- ple who made the festival as great as it was. 73 Highlights of March Laetare Medal An alumnus and a former head of Notre Dame ' s English Department, Dr. George N. Schuster was named the recipient of the Uni- versity ' s Laetare Medal for 1960. Since 1883 this award has been conferred annually on the outstanding American Catholic layman of the year. Recently retired after twenty years as Presi- dent of Hunter College, New York, Dr. Schus- ter has been active in the world of education since finishing college. While heading the Eng- lish Department at Notre Dame, he was an associate editor of the Ave Maria, a weekly magazine published by the Holy Cross Fathers. From 1929 to 1937 he served as the Managing Editor of the Commonweal, the lay-edited weekly. He is the author of many books in the fields of education, religion, English literature, and modern German history. Father Hesburgh, in announcing the choice said, It is with particular pleasure and pride that the University of Notre Dame awards to one of its distinguished alumni and former faculty members the Laetare Medal, highest honor within its power to bestow. 74 Marriage Institute A regular event at Notre Dame for the last twelve years, the Marriage Institute again was well attended and provided vital information for those seniors contemplating marriage soon after graduation. Begun in 1949 the Institute sought to recognize the fact that learning to live fully as a husband and a father of a family is an important part of education. A certificate of attendance was given to everyone who came in order that Pre-Cana conference required by many parishes before marriage would be satis- fied. Presenting the fifth lecture in the series, Dr. Robert McCready of Chicago spoke on the physical aspect of marriage. Returning for the third time, Dr. McCready has been engaged in marriage counseling and Pre-Cana instruction in the Chicago area since 1946. Rosalind Elias On March 25 the now defunct Artist Series presented in the closing engagement Miss Rosalind Elias, a well known mezzo-soprano with the Metropolitan Opera. Miss Elias proved to be highly versatile as her program mixed operatic arias with lighter music; she sang two encores. As one of the encores, she sang Habanera, a famous aria from Car- men, a natural for mezzo-sopranos. Because of the great expense encountered in bringing the artists here and because of the small response to the series, it has been dis- continued. Future plans provide for two big name entertainers instead of the five or so of the Series who appeal only to a limited audi- ence. 75 PRECISION AND TIMING is the key as student boxers go at each other in the annual Bengal Bouts. Brain and brawn March ends with Science Open House and Bengal Bouts The Bengal Bouts, an annual event at Notre Dame since 1931, took place in the waning days of March before the usual capac- ity crowd at the Fieldhouse. All proceeds, less expenses, are given to the Holy Cross Missions in Bengal, East Pakistan, from which the event draws its name. The Bengal Bouts, once again, lived up to the praise given them in a 1955 issue of Sports Illustrated, which said, Out at Notre Dame ... the boys who keep punching from bell to bell can show you what boxing can be like at its honest best. The Science Open House can only be de- scribed as a huge demonstration of scientific inventiveness in both its theoretical and prac- tical aspects. Exhibits ranged from mosquito development in genetics and entomology to the use of guidance systems in mock sea battles. Innovations at this, the third annual Open House, were the high school exhibits, entered by area schools and judged by Notre Dame science professors. 76 EVERY CONTEST has its judees and here professors from the College of Science listen as the student explains his exhibit. A FIGHTER contemplates his moves before the start of the match. SANDRA DADDIO, daughter of Coach Daddio, shows off her exhibit which won first place for the best high school display at the Science Open House. THE DEVELOPMENT OF Al ACTIVITIE BOXING is a sport enjoyed by many different people. 77 Satchmo ' sends ' 7 full house MAN ain ' t you a little young to be an autograph hound? A horn, a white handkerchief, and a man who has had a lot of practice in pleasing the public appeared at Notre Dame for the annual Spring Concert. Louis Satchmo Armstrong and his All Stars invaded the Fieldhouse and filled it with the best blues since his last ap- pearance here three years ago. A few of his players are new, but he still has with him the most popular man on the piano, Buddy Kyle who demonstrated his ability with a couple of solos interspersed throughout the performance. On the slide trombone, Trummy Young mixed sly remarks with a few caricatures, and all but stole the show. The show stopper of them all was Velma Middleton, a versatile songstress with a lot of energy. She kept the audience in an uproar when even the dynamic Mr. Armstrong seemed inclined to take a break for breath. OH, WHEN THE SAINTS . . . Louie Armstrong and Velma Middleton rock the Fieldhouse rafters as Trum- my Young waits his turn to swing out. THE ACOUSTICS are terrible, but when you ' ve got Trummy Young, who cares? APRIL 78 I 4 ! I % ; ' Mock Convention elects Kennedy; f T- d Kfftltl 70VH v IN E Symington chosen as running mate Promptly at one o ' clock on Sunday, April 3, Bill Mapother, General Chairman, brought his gavel down for the first of what proved to be countless times, and the 1960 Notre Dame Mock Democratic Convention officially came to order. Speeches by Fr. Hesburgh, Paul Butler, Senator Frank Church, and Al Hamilton, the student keynoter, consumed most of the after- noon session. That evening Mapother called for nominations and what followed resembled street fighting in Paris more than anything else. Demonstrations lasted so long and followed each other so closely that order was virtually lost. The band played the National Anthem several times in attempts to quiet the assemblage, but to no avail. Three quick ballots followed the demonstrations before the Monday session ended. The first ballot of the Tuesday session was the deciding one as New York gave all 114 votes to John Kennedy, and Steven- son ' s manager, Denny Shaul, withdrew him from con- tention. The next ballot, the fifth, resulted in a land- slide as Kennedy piled up 934 votes against Senator Johnson ' s 501. On Wednesday, after casting their votes for every character in the South Bend area, the delegates elected Senator Symington as their Vice- Presidential candidate. THE CONVEN- TION was not all social, as delegates did some politick- ing on the side. SENATOR CHURCH from Idaho delivers keynote address. MASS CONFUSION reigned on the Drill Hall floor as the Kennedy demonstrators poured it on after his nomination. 81 THEY GAVE OUT favors at the Junior Prom but this couple couldn ' t figure out what it was. 82 COACH DADDIO explains to the line the essence of blocking in spring practice. LEARNING fundamentals was stressed greatly in spring practice. THE LAST DANCE of the Junior Prom and an- other milestone of life at Notre Dame is passed. When a young man ' s fancy Juniors and 60 Irish welcome new season The absence of a balmy summer breeze detracted little from the Caribbean atmos- phere of this year ' s Junior Prom. Palm trees, thatched huts, and pools of azure blue water enchanted the North Ballroom with a magic and exotic charm. Dance music, from soft romantic numbers to wild Calypsonian tangos, was provided by the Golden Horn Man him- self, Ralph Marterie. A trip to the dunes and a dinner dance filled out the Saturday agenda. Another April highlight, this one of a less social nature, was spring football practice. Nearly ninety candidates, including nineteen monogram winners, turned out for the first drill of the season. The spring session will con- sist of a total of twenty workouts, the final being the annual Old Timer ' s Game. CHAIRMAN OF THE JUNIOR PROM, Armando Loizaga and date Joan O ' Bryan take time out to enjoy some Notre Dame champagne. 83 HOURS OF REHEARSAL are necessary before any production is put before an audience. JOE, Tony ' s friend, sings his farewell after finding out that he was the cause of the feud between Tony and Rosabella. MAY University theatre presents TOM KARATY and Karen Koehnemann, seen in many University Theatre productions are cast as Herman and Cleo in The Most Happy Fella. The close of the University Theatre season brought to the Notre Dame audience Frank Loesser ' s The Most Happy Fella, adapted from Sidney Howard ' s hit play, They Knew What They Wanted. Among the more out- standing features were such hit songs as Some- body, Somewhere, Joey, Joey, Joey, Stand- ing on the Corner, and Big D. The lead roles were played by Mike McKee as Tony, the shy winegrower, Myrna Walder as Rosabella, the waitress, and Joe Harring- ton as Joe, Tony ' s friend. McKee, a senior, is a member of the Glee Club and is Brigade Commander of the Army ROTC. Harrington has been seen in other University Theatre plays in the past two years. Rev. Arthur Harvey, C.S.C., was assisted in his job of director by Gilbert Rathbun and Rev. William McAuliffe, C.S.C. Allan Powers was in charge of choreography, and Mr. Charles Biondo conducted the orchestra. ROSABELLA, after seeing her mistake in rejecting Tony, promises to be a good and faithful wife in the final scene of The Most Happy Fella. 84 REV. ARTHUR HARVEY, C.S.C., director, runs the cast through one of the scenes in this year ' s musical. Frank Loesser 7 s The Most Happy Fella 85 FATHER BOARMAN, Prefect of Relieion, leads Notre Dame students in the rosary at the annual May Day devotions. SENIOR BALL CHAIRMAN, Ted Dudley and Queen, Sarah Ann Mulrey are pictured here before entering the Drill Hall for the dance. 86 Students pray On the first of May, Notre Dame students gathered at the grotto to pay homage to Our Lady. The month of May is designated as Mary ' s month, especially for Notre Dame stu- dents, as she represents everything the Uni- versity believes in. On the first May weekend, the Seniors at- tended their last college dance. Reverie , as it was called, was held in the Drill Hall with Harry James providing the music. If someone didn ' t get wet, it was a miracle, as water was flowing everywhere. Under waterfalls and over bridges, couples roamed through the best decorated ballroom of the social year. A few days later the annual Presidential Review took place in the field east of the Morris Inn. Sixteen hundred students of the three ROTC units marched in review, and then immediately found the quickest transpor- tation downtown. SURROUNDED BY STUDENTS at the annual May Day devotions, Father Soleta, Vice-President of Aca- demic Affairs, offers Benediction at Our Lady ' s grotto. FR. WOODWARD, C.S.C. talks before the three ROTC branches on the morning of the Presidential Review. ROTC :d, Sen! reviewed, oeniors promenade d LOVE is a strange and fascinating thing. 87 JUNE BEFORE GIVING the Com- mencement Address, President Eis- enhower speaks to reporters during a news conference. Eisenhower here for commencement Largest class ever to graduate at Notre Dame receive diplomas This spring the University was privileged to have as its honored guest the President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower. The president, after delivering the Commencement Address received an honorary degree from the head of the University, Rev. Theodore M. Hes- burgh, C.S.C. On hand with Mr. Eisenhower were several national and foreign dignitaries. The occasion marked the first time that a President of the United States has addressed a Notre Dame commencement. This indeed was a rare privilege and considered by many as a reflection of the ever growing prominence of our University. In the stadium, that afternoon, the largest class ever to graduate at Notre Dame received their diplomas. There were happy faces all around as four years of hard work came to an end. Gone were the bull sessions after lights out, the occasional trip to Frankie ' s, morning checks, and the gruesome voices of the campus cops. Gone were the Saturday afternoon games, the dances and mixers, and the wonderful feeling you had after visiting the Grotto. Secur- ity gave way to responsibility and a new legion of leaders stepped out into the world. ON THE FIFTH DAY OF JUNE the faculty, graduates, and their families and friends converge on the stadium to participate in the Commencement Exercises for 1960. .,. .. .,:uv.r-t ' - c: ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT SBP Babbitt heads . . . AND A CAST OF THOUSANDS. Notre Dame legislative body gathers in the lobby of the Student Center before filing into the amphitheatre for the regular Monday talkathon. To the average student, the Notre Dame Student Gov- ernment seems to be a complex bureaucracy beyond the comprehension of one not familiar with the intricacies of political management. In actuality, however, the Notre Dame organization is relatively simple. Relative, that is, to the Federal government or the government of one of the large states. The Notre Dame Student Government is patterned after the constitutional model given us by the Federal gov- ernment. There is, or was, a judicial, an executive, and a legislative branch. The executive branch is headed, of course, by the Student Body President this year the head man was Bruce Babbitt. Next in line to the President is the Vice President, Jim Naughton, and then we find a departure from the Federal way of doing things. The Student Government has a Secretary and a Treasurer. This year ' s office holders were John Keegan and John Clark, respectively. These ex- ecutives and a few others form a cabinet, in our case con- sisting of the four executive officers, the four commissioners, and various other advisors of the Student Body President. The legislative body of the Student Government is a one-house organization called, familiarly enough, the Sen- ate. As in federal and state assemblies, the Senate holds the power of the purse and, thus, is the final word on the doings of the Student Government. The Student Senate is made up of one senator from each residence hall, one from each col- lege, the executive officers, the class presidents, a few stay or holdover Senators from the previous year, and, in non-voting capacities, the chairman of the Hall Presidents ' Council, the chairman of the Blue Circle, and the four commissioners. This year was marked by the addition of a representative of NFCCS and NSA, two national student groups. The Hall Presidents ' Council coordinates sugges- tions and ideas to make student hall programming more effective. The judicial branch of Notre Dame Student Govern- ment no longer exists. A Student Court was originally set up, but was dissolved last year after repeatedly being referred to by both its crtics and the student judges as ineffectual and unnecessary under the present administrative setup. On the cabinet level, the activities of the Student Gov- ernment which directly affect the student body are organ- ized into four commissions: the Academic Commission, the Social Commission, the International Commission, and the Student Affairs Commission. Originally, there was a fifth commission, the Spiritual Commission, but when the con- cept proved unworkable, the duties of this last commission were turned over to the Blue Circle Honor Society. Andy Lawlor, in charge of the Academic Commission, 92 student body for 1959-60 made what has to be called the biggest advance of the year. The Student Forums and the Distinguished Lec- ture Series were very well received on the campus. The work of the Social Commission is probably the most familiar to a majority of the students. The Social Commission is responsible, among other things, for all the campus dances (with the exception of the class dances and the Military Ball) and the big name enter- tainment which appears here at Notre Dame, such as this year ' s appearance of Louie Satchmo Armstrong. Under the direction of John Christen, the 1959-60 Social Commission boasted of another banner year. The International Commission, probably the least known of the four, plans the activities of the foreign stu- dents on the campus. The most noteworthy feature of Commissioner Chuck Ladner ' s tenure was the lecture series organized for Joe Taderera, a Southern Rhode- sian student. The Student Affairs Commissioner seems to be somewhat of a miscellaneous functionary. This past year, Ed Butler ' s men supervised the campus clubs, the Jazz Festival, and last, but not least, the aborted bonfire before the Northwestern game for which Commissioner CONTINUED THE LOYAL OPPOSITION. Rev. George Bernard, C.S.C., Vice President for Student Affairs, reads a copy of proposed legislation prior to expressing his views to the Senate. WHAT? WE DON ' T SEEM TO HAVE A DEFENSE APPROPRIAT ION! The budget is ironed out in the cabinet. Left to right: Dennis Murphy, John Christen, Bill Scheckler, Bruce Babbitt, Jim Naughton, Ed Butler, John Keegan, John Clark, and Andrew Lawlor. NO SECRETARY? Student Body President Bruce Babbitt pens his own correspondence. Though he ran unopposed for the office, he has unquestionably proved that he was the best man. It takes men, money, Butler won not a little notoriety and a catchy nickname that will probably haunt him wherever Notre Dame men are assembled. Mention should be made about na- tional student groups, of which all stu- dents are members. These groups are not directly affiliated with any campus organization but the Student Govern- ment. These groups are affiliated with the students on the campus through and with the approval of the Student Government. The NSA, the National Students ' Association, is just what the name conveys, a students ' organization that considers the pro blems of student government and acts as a voice of the student on a national scale. The Na- tional Federation of Catholic College Students is a national organization of which Notre Dame is proud to boast three national vice presidents, Bill Scheckler, Tom Geil, and Dave Offut. This is an organization which treats problems particularly significant for Catholic students, affords an opportu- nity for the interchange of ideas and the development of co-curricular pro- grams for the 180 member schools, and provides relief for Catholic student THE HALL PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL. Left to right: Jim Leineweber, B-P; Bill Moran, Keenan; Dennis Sweeney, Zahm; Ron Nahser, Morrissey; Mike Hartnett, Secretary; Rich Juliani, Vice Chairman; Mario Mauro, Alumni; Dave Peters, St. Edwards; Mike Ehlerman, Walsh - Treasurer; Jim Kriliak, Off Campus; Noel Vay, Sorin; Fred Fitzsimmons, Cavanaugh; Gary Klauser, Farley; Tom Collethon, Lyons; John McKee, Stay Member; Ted . Dudley, Chairman; Rev. McCarragher, C.S.C., Moderator; John Christian, Pangborn; Dick Hendricks, Badin; Pete Murphy, Dillon; and Joe Krupp, Fisher. 94 d time an refugees and for students who are vic- tims of Communist oppression. These organizations operate essentially through Student Government. Much of their action is not immediately felt by all of the students on the campus (with the possible exception of dues collection), but many programs, (e.g., Student Discount Service), ideas, con- gresses, and workshops provide a good deal of information and meaningful plans of action for the Notre Dame Student Government. The Student Government has been variously called powerless, useless, un- necessary, and a host of other adjec- tives which boil down to synonymous meanings. However, when most stu- dents stop to think about the situation clearly, they realize that the work that is done has to be done if the students are to enjoy the benefits to which they CONTINUED AMONG OTHER THINGS, Ed Butler ' s Student Affair ' s Commission supervised the Jazz Festival. Ed, second from the left, is shown with his cohorts on the Jazz Festival Committee. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY . . . Secretary John Keegan and Vice Presi- dent Jim Naughton shar- pen their wits in the outer office before proceeding into the conference room to attack the budget. 95 ACADEMIC COMMISSIONER Andy Lawlor, center, meets with two of his assistants to plan the Fidel Castro Student Forum. As indicated by the foliage of the gentleman on the left, the Student Forums generated quite a bit of interest among the students. YEAAH, MAN, we goan git de ol ' Satchmo right heah. Social Commissioner John Christen makes ar- rangements for the Armstrong appearance with Pat Kelly, Rich Jalovec, and Mike Hart, the Chairman of the event. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS meet with Mr. James E. Armstrong, Alumni Association Secretary to discuss future plans for the Class of 1960. Left to right: Ron Sowers. Vice President; Dick Corbett, Presi- dent; Mr. Armstrong; Pete Lom- bardi. Treasurer; and Jack Geier, Secretary. are accustomed. The student body would not like to be deprived of some of the results that accrue from the work of the Student Govern- ment organization. An excellent example of such a benefit is the newly initiated Student Discount Service, due principally to the efforts of Student Government Secretary John Kee- gan. Despite the project ' s relatively. humble be- ginnings, the SDS could grow into something which would be a definite boon to the student body. The jobs that are involved are for the most part thankless, to say nothing of unre- munerative. The elected offices, of course, carry with them a certain amount of prestige, but one often wonders if this intangible factor is worth the long hours of bureaucratic drudg- ery and frustration. The least that can be said is that the Student Government organization at Notre Dame is here to stay and its existence is necessary. 96 Blue Circle The term Blue Circle Honor So- ciety, is a misnomer. Actually, the Blue Circle is a service society. The purpose of the organization is service to the University. It is responsible for Freshman Orientation Week, organizes the pep rallies, runs the annual student trip, sponsors the Artist Series, ushers in Washington Hall, and serves as a guide for distinguished visitors. Much progress was made this past year by the Chairman, Tom Scanlon. In the past, the Circle tended to wither and die after March 1, for lack of ac- tivities. They have, for instance, taken on the duties of the now defunct Spiri- tual Commission to fill this void. These and other activities are valu- able not only to the University, but to the members of the Circle themselves, who benefit immensely from the ex- periences and close friendships which originate and flourish in a common service to their future alma mater. FRESHMAN ELECTIONS are another Blue Circle func- tion. Counting ballots are, from left to right: McGranery, Sanderson, Lekin, Naughton, O ' Brien, Loizaga, and Gannon. MATA HARI, featured dancers at Washington Hall, give Blue Circle officers Bill Stehle, Tom Scanlon, and Jim Hirschfeld a backstage preview of their act. 97 n r CARRYING ON a tradition established many moons ago, a group of Knights head for the meeting hall for a Third Degree initiation. Knight s mar k gold en anniversary Notre Dame Council No. 1477 of the Knights of Columbus was officially organized on the campus on April 22, 1910. The 1959- 60 school year marks the Golden Anniversary of the Council which is now the oldest and largest college council in the United States. The Council has progressed to the point where, for this school year, it has over 1100 members and more than $350,000 in its build- ing fund. Last May the Council received an award designating it as the Best Council in the state of Indiana. The Knights have traditionally been one of the most active organizations on campus. Dur- ing the war, Council members sold war bonds and initiated the War Charities Carnival, the predecessor to the now popular Mardi Gras. Since 1947 they have sponsored the annual Bengal Bouts boxing tournament, the proceeds of which go to the Holy Cross Missions in Bengal, East Pakistan. The Council celebrated its Golden Anni- versary on the weekend of April 8-10 with a reception and a banquet. Also, the Supreme Board of Directors of the K. of C., which governs more than 1,000,000 knights, held its spring business meeting on the campus in honor of the Council ' s fiftieth anniversary. Third Order Three religious orders were founded by St. Francis during his lifetime. The First Order was written for priests; the Second for the contemplative Poor Clare Nuns and the Third Order for laymen. The Third Order was founded here on campus in 1936 by Rev. John Cavanaugh, C.S.C. for those who desired to live a more perfect Christian life. The main objective of the group is personal sanctification which is stressed in monthly talks given by priests and laymen on a specific topic. The group also per- forms such services such as daily visits to the infirmary. FR. LOCHNER, the 3rd Order Moderator, meets with some of the members. Left to right: Frank Isabelle, Jim Tansey, Don Gehlhausen, Jerry Donlon, and Kevin Mc- Carthy. LAY APOSTOLATE Spiritual development theme of YCS The Young Christian Students organization has as its purpose the spiritual development of its members and the Student Body. In con- junction with their work in the lay apostolate, they also have weekly meetings to discuss Christian principles as related to campus prob- lems. The YCS also provides an excellent service to the student body in the Book Exchange, commonly referred to as the BX. This service allows the student to sell his used text books for 70% of new price, the BX taking a small commission for operating expenses. True to the purpose of the organization, any surpluses, usually arising out of the sale of unredeemed books, are donated to the Holy Cross Missions. BROTHER COHAN ' S ONLY COMPETITOR, BX Manager Bob Bennett, tracks down a rare one needed by some econ- omy-minded student. HOWEVER, IT SAYS RIGHT HERE. . . . Skip Easterly uses a periodical reference while engaged in a moral argument with Jerry Wolfe and Chairman Jeremiah Murphy. 99 Have tux The Notre Dame Glee Club: good voices, good work, and a good time. They can be heard five days a week in the music depart- ment rooms as they rehearse for concerts which in the past year have carried them to eleven states and enabled them to entertain over 20,000 listeners. The highlight of the year was the annual Easter Trip when the club toured the southern states. There they were delighted by the south- ern weather, and they returned the favor to great audiences. These are a group of men who enjoy sing- ing and do not limit their appearances to the stage. This can be proven in Frankie ' s Rath- skellar or Chester ' s Place by sitting and watching a group of them taking a break after a concert. The Notre Dame Glee Club has grown in ability and renown under the able director- ship of Daniel H. Pedtke, their leader of twenty-four years. FRANK LONCAR, Steve Murray, and Pat Creadon model the Glee Club blazers for the photographer. This trim group acts as the heads of state in an organization which is, to a great extent, self-sufficient. AH ONE, AH TWO, AH THREE . . . Dean Pedtke about to hit the downbeat opening the season for the ' 60 concert. 100 will travel Pcdtke GLEE CLUB TWAS THE NIGHT BEFORE CHRISTMAS, sings the club as they serenade the dancers at the Christmas party held at the Student Center. It was one of many appearances which included Rockefeller ' s banquet, Junior Parents ' banquet, plus the annual tour. UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME S CONCERT BAD II THE NOTRE DAME CONCERT BAND listens attentively to director Robert O ' Brien before breaking into the opening number of a Wash- ington Hall concert. DURING REHEARSAL, a bass clarinetist diligently reads his part in preparation for the concert tour which is only a few weeks away. 102 Hike Song 7 to Sibelius BANDS A pep rally begins with the musical voice of the world famous spirit, the Notre Dame Marching Band. Charging into the fieldhouse on wet Friday nights, the Fighting Irish strike up the Victory March and another mem- orable show of enthusiasm is under way. This same group also appears the follow- ing day but in different attire and marching with high stepping precision. For these men this is only a small part of the time consumed by being a member of this outfit. They brave the elements of the Michiana plains four days a week under the guidance of drum major Bruce Cossachi in order to perfect the half time show. After the cheers of the stadium have faded, the nucleus of the marching band settles down to several months of rehearsal for the Concert Band which makes a yearly tour. This year the band travelled over three-thousand miles reach- ing as far west as Colorado in upholding the name Notre Dame with its music. NO, HE IS NOT LOUIS ARMSTRONG, but that ' s because he can ' t sing. IN FORMATION before a football game, the Marching Band prepares to high step down the field to the Hike Song. 1 . . ' ; ' . . ' i . j . . Ei ; 5? WSND STATION MANAGER NEIL STALTER surveys his realm from the lofty perch of the office gang- way. The Voice of Notre Dame, as Radio Station WSND calls itself, is heard by students at Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s seven days per week, approximately sixteen hours per day. This is quite a prodigious feat for a station which is wholly student operated and self support- ing. But this is not all. WSND has opened another station, called, ap- propriately enough, Channel II. This channel devotes itself to the lovers of higher forms of music. Both Channel I and Channel II are located in O ' Shaugnessy Tower in facilities built by the student staff members. There is room on the staff of WSND for a person of almost any type of talent, as the staff consists of many different departments: news, sports, announcing, public relations, sales, technical engineer- ing, and so on. The long awaited and often changed opening of Channel II confirms the belief in a long and prospering future for the Voice of Notre Dame. PROGRAM DIRECTOR MIKE AHERN conducts afternoon news show from the main control room of the WSND studios. 104 D 1960 marked by Channel II opening TOUCH CONTROL Chief Engineer John Glockner manipulates the master control board from rote memory and long hours of practice. AND THE IRISH LEAD BY TEN! Sports Director Tim Ryan broadcasts another Notre Dame home basketball game. 105 ELVIS PRESLEY? I will not! Record Librarian Jack Shaugn- essy debates the merits of the next day ' s selections. 106 THE HAZARDS OF A REMOTE. News Editor Joe Geary braves the elements to serve the student body. 1 3 - 1 3 - 1 3 John Sears ' afternoon DJ show is interrupted by the in- evitable pitch about the latest sale at the campus haberdashery. TOM MUSIAL, head of Notre Dame ' s second stu- dent built, owned, and operated radio station, Channel II, conducts a late afternoon musicale. Chan- nel II, opened the second semester of the academic year, also features discus- sions and poetry, thus ap- pealing to all inhabitants of the intellectual world. PROGRESS. The technical de- partment, with head Tony Ches- sick in the background super- vising, works on improved equipment and new innovations for WSND. 107 PUBLICATIONS Tech Review This year, Tom Shishman and his friends provided the bedside reading for the boys of the slide rule set. Although this periodical seems a bit technical for the lay student, it has become a tradition in the engineering college. Without the use of eloquent words, catchy phrases, or pic- tures of the Mardi Gras queens, it still re- mains one of the top rated magazines of its kind in the nation. Appreciation of the magazine comes when one realizes that these future builders have been, for the most part, engrossed in technical text books and have had to pick up English on the side. STRIVING FOR PERFECTION. Editor, Tom Shishman, says, We need more awards to cover up the cracks in the wall. FRONT OFFICE men: Mittelhauser, McLaughlin, and Sapp engineer the REVIEW into the black. ART AND LAYOUT man, Ed Noll, discusses with his fuehrer. Ed, a five year architect, also has a taste for sociology. 108 maintains high standards r W AT THE COPY DESK: Associate Editors Wulf and Hayes scrutinizing Garry Scheurring ' s production. IDEA men, Ogurchak and Nagel of features depart- ment view fold-out of Miss Slide Rule. 109 N ew EDITOR JIM YOCH catches up on his reading in his room, which is a setting straight out of the JUGGLER. LIFE IN STYLE. Sen- iors Tom O ' Donnell and Jack Saladino en- joy the good life in Jack ' s palace, which, amazingly enough, is located in venerable Walsh Hall. V no JOKES IN THE JUGGLER? Not quite, but Associate Editors Dave Christian and Tom Banchoff es- thetically yack it up after hours in the office of their faculty moder- ator, Professor O ' Malley. vein for Juggler SUPER SALESMEN Mike Smith and Bill Pflaum prepare to storm another residence hall in quest of JUGGLER subscriptions. They said it couldn ' t be done! Art in the JUGGLER! But yes, this year ' s editions of the JUG- GLER were supplemented by the addition of art, furthering the pres- tige of what is already the only purely intellectual student publi- cation on the campus. The JUGGLER is a quarterly magazine consisting of fiction, po- etry, criticism, and now, art, con- tributed by Notre Dame students. The publication is self supporting without the assistance of advertis- ing. Over one thousand copies of each issue are distributed on the campus by the persistent efforts of the fourteen man staff of Editor Jim Yoch. The tremendous improvement in the JUGGLER this year is a fit- ting reward for the fine staff and their guiding light, Professor Fran- cis O ' Malley. B. T. and T, WILL WE MAKE IT? SCHOLASTIC Editor Ron Blubaugh glances furtively at the clock as the mid- night deadline draws nigh. The SCHOLASTIC, though often criti- cized and seldom appreciated, continued to supply the student body with its weekly volume of campus news events, humor, and editorial comment on the doings of the Administration and the Student Senate. As previously pointed out, the SCHOLAS- TIC endeavors to do more than merely report the news. Entertainment is also one of the prime objectives of the weekly magazine. Humor columns and cartoons, including some in the first semester by the inimitable Ivan Osorio, provide students with food for discus- sion. The unknown music critic and the movie review column are also well read and duly commented upon. The greatest improvement in the SCHO- LASTIC this year was the more down to earth editorial policy of editors Blubaugh, Thompson, and Tausche. Constructive com- ment was offered rather than the bitter ha- rangues directed against the Administration so often in the past. ASSOCIATE EDITORS Ted Thompson and Charles Tausche share an office, which looks, at the present time, to be rather crowded. 112 T. liven Scholastic WHY DON ' T WE become a picture magazine? Copy Editor Walt Rudge meticulously goes over the reams of copy which go into each SCHOLASTIC. BUSINESS STAFF arrives en masse from a campaign of selling advertising space to local merchants who covet the students ' business. COFFEE BREAK? Sure, let ' s go. Top men of the organization gather to- gether for a meeting which is not going to be in the office. 113 HERE ' S THE SCOOP BOYS. News Editor Roy Rubeli assigns beats to his staff of reporters. Monday midnight JERRY FLORENT, Art Editor, muses over his latest effort. WALTER CAMP never worked as hard. Sports Editor Tom Rose edits the week ' s pictures while assistant Jay Kilroy pounds out copy on the latest doings of the Fighting Irish. 114 BUT BOSS, it ' s gotta be this way! The Assistant Feature Editors try to justify the fruits of their efforts to their skeptical editor, Charles Rieck, who longs to resume reading his magazine. DAVE OTTE, the SCHOLASTIC ' S Senate reporter, sharpens his wit while waiting for another Monday evening session of the Notre Dame legislative body. deadline . . . panic MEN IN MOTION are the order of the day on Monday nights. The material for the magazine to come out on the following Friday must be prepared and made ready to go by midnieht. Dome staff strives to maintain The Editor of the 1960 DOME, Pat O ' Daly, his lieutenant, Ken Murphy, and their staff of embryonic Henry Luces were con- fronted with a dual problem. First of all they were to put out a yearbook, the same problem faced by the staff of each year ' s DOME. This is the problem that looks insurmountable at the beginning of the year and insignificant at the end. In the fall, after several rainy Sundays and a weird football schedule which called for three consecutive home games, the pictures for the Residence Hall section were taken. This monumental undertaking called for the marshalling of all the forces; total mobiliza- tion of the entire staff, from the Editor-in-chief down to the lowliest freshman. The Senior section was a Christmas pres- ent for O ' Daly and Murphy. After the holiday season, however, the administrative campaign of gentle prodding and friendly persuasion changed to what is best described as able slave- driving. Office communiques often began, Consider this an angry note . . . , and the most lethargic section editors became marvels of fre nzied activity. As it has been for decades past, the job was completed on time. The second problem was to put out a year- book that would compare favorably with the 1959 DOME, generally recognized as the finest yearbook ever published at Notre Dame, and adjudged one of the best in the country for 1959. That the first problem was overcome is self-evident. Whether the editors and staff of the DOME succeeded in their second goal is left to the judgment of you, the reader. YOU DON ' T WANT an Easter vacation? Well, continue working at your present pace and you won ' t get one. Editor-in-chief Pat O ' Daly goes over finished material before it is sent to the printer for publication. 116 All-American rating COPY EDITOR STRIKES AGAIN! Bob LaMon- tagne expresses his professional opinion of copy hopefully turned in for the umpteenth time. H, JOHN GUZZO, Features Editor, waits backstage at Wash- ington Hall for the .opportune moment to put his photog- rapher to work recording another stage production. ONE MORE TIME, no excuses. Managing Editor and chief whip-cracker, Ken Murphy, lays down the law. 117 SO WHAT ELSE IS NEW? Assistant Editor Art Kanerviko, his assistant, Pete Mickey, and Assistant Editor Dan Lyons hash over the latest missed deadline. SENIORS, SENIORS, SENIORS! With the help of a card index and the inevitable IBM list, Denny Montali and his assistants check again and again to make sure that the right name goes under the right face. SPORTS EDITOR JOHN FLANI- GAN interviews track star Ron Gregory on the eve of Ron ' s record breaking 880. 118 ON THE CARPET! Stogey in hand, Academic Editor Greg Hellrung receives the latest mandate from Ken Murphy. TIME GOES BY. John Schuster and Bob Messinger, Organizations Co-Editors, try to get organized. RON LAREAU, Halls Editor, displays burst of energy which allowed him to complete entire fifty page section before Christmas. DOSE OF THEIR OWN MEDICINE. Carl Peterson, Walt Wittenberg, Dave Sommers, Denny Kidder, Bob Cihak, and Bill Sullivan, the DOME Photography staff, take their turn under the lights. TASTE GOOD? Art Editor Ken Witte nibbles at his brush while doing layout for the DOME. CRUCIAL PLAY OR MAJORETTES? Head Photographer Tim Keough records the action at ND Stadium on a Saturday afternoon. DISCUSSION GROUPS THE BOOKMEN. Left to right: Frank Loncar, Jack Cahalan, Mike Smith, Jack Engler, Dave Hudson, Bill Hanley, (standing) Chris Waiters, Bill Surgels, Larry Galliek. and Bill Pflaum. The animation of the written word Tonight we will have a paper on Zen Buddhism. This is what one might hear if he attended a meeting of the Wran- glers or Bookmen, Notre Dame ' s two academic discussion groups which are open to all students. These two groups, which are limited to about twenty members each, read any- thing readable and through group discussion reach many and varied conclusions. Throughout the year, the thinkers cover many different phases of man, history, philosophy, science, the arts life qua life. THE WRANGLERS. Left to right: Erler, Banchoff, Thompson, Sie- boldt, Sowala, and Sense. 121 UNDERCLASSMEN ' ' . - freshmen Bob Whelan Joe Kelley Dan Luparello George Cooney Walt Terry Emert Wyss Mike Meek Tom Kelly Jim Hakes Tom Schroeder Frank Schepluy Brian Richardson Tom Fabish Tom VanEtten Bill Dunn Jim Listak Louis Ostermann Bill Cooper John Petran Bob Hellrung Barry Moore Wayne Novak John Motier John O ' Connor John Manning Ron Born Glen Boehm 126 Tom Kissel Bill Cochrane Kent Ackerson Bill Schindlbeck Ted Pinto Paul Saghy Mike McArdle Rog McLauglhin Tom Vol ' men John Schmitt Morry Gillespie George Kerin Dennis Buran Dan Carey Frank Dicello Bob Hoffman John Arehart John Burke F. P. George Al Murray Jack Dow Paul Halterlien Joe Shiely Joe Radford Rog Reynolds Ed Hackett Ed Kennedy Bob Barr Phil Donnelly Vern Pellman Bob Moylan Jim McNamee Bob Moran Tom Sepe Sam Greco Tom Neuhoff John Thimes Ed Murphy Tom Aldert Larry McGinniss Rich Loretta John Ford Tom Paulik Terry Elberson Tom Matucis Joe Huber Joe Grant Don Ryan Bill Goen Nick Carbone Ron Tisch Collins McGovern Dave Culver Denny Broglio Pete Price Bob Shea George Maddock Myron Busby B. D. Richardson Larry McDonald Dick Chin Ray Kelly Fritz Wilson Arnold Testa Bob Betzler Tom O ' Conner Jeff Ayers Al Testa Jim Fitzgerald Don Rothermich Lon Merkle John McFadden Mike Sullivan Dick Sobonya Paul Kohl Ken Nelson Jerry Schmidt Charles Aten Charles Driscoll Carl Ludecke Tom Jolie Joe Kennedy George Reifenberg Ed Dwyer Jim Tierney Larry Shubnell Dick Rusteck Fred Perkins Regis Campfield Walt Panas Jay Ward Jim Mantey Dave Paliganoff Bill Krause Joe Kelly John Pechtold Frank Papenfuss Terry Kitch Mike Joyce Carl Ostdiek Phil Jones Jim Mazzei Leo Mclntyre Jack Allan Don Evan I 128 . ' . L I Jim Peterschmidt Charles Salusky Dick Martin Tom Ritzie Duane Balcerski Mike Queenan Paul Gund Tom Nolan Larry Sandage Paul Carroll Art Ricchivti Jay Mulhern Tom Scott Jim Maewner Frank Fornelli Tom Shallow Tom Schneider Ed Tucker Tim Dunigan Mike McCarthy Phil Fedewa Jay Strack Burt Smith Dick Stofrel Bernie Tudor Ken Wernke Mike Noonan 129 Larry Conway Francis Swertsen Jim Kelley Brian Sheedy Al Kashinski Mike Del Monte John Dabrowski Denis Hewitt tarry neck Al Killilea Larry Hock George Kaposts ayne Kraus Austinde Groat Bob Robuck Kelly Kammerer .lem Charlie Hartman Tom Prusha Dennis Blay Jim Bennan Bill Langley Bob Farra Dennis Favero Bob Braun Jim Boland Gerald Boland John Clark Park Blake Emory Gary Bob Johnston 130 Sparks Bob Anzinger Jim Messinger Larry Lee Jim Dubois Hans Grauert Tim Reardon John Johnson Bob Rothacker John Prendergast John O ' Malley Marty Meeker Ron Stapleton Ed Eckert Vince LaBarbera John Gaynor Mike McDermott Byron Lee 131 Bill Kurz AlVan Eyck Dan Piscitello Frank Lucas Son he DeVeese Paul Pitlick George Trovers Jim Thomas Tom McGrath George Keil Phil Ritchey James Koltes Ron Klimisch Tom Graham John Huetz John Mooney Mike O ' Connell Peter Grimm Tom To well Rich Ludwig John Myers Ken Marty John Rasternak Vic Newlove Bob Wilkinson W. Zachmeyer John Madden Tom O ' Grady John Coleman Gizo Gillespie Rich Johnson f Pat Haley Steve Peters Bob Sajnovski Vince Massol John Calzolano Mike Zaph Larry Rabidean Bern Beranek Walt Bialous Jim Schilling Terry Reid Dan Nigent Tony Miltich Bill Chiles Mike Britt John Corbett Pete Nerzil Mike Gait land Leo Basbogill John Morhardt Pat Nicosia Dick Pfeifer Tom Vecchione Ed Fleming Chuck Schaffler Al Sommers Bill Maran Jim Eversmann Jim Dippman Kevin Chisholm Bill Parke John Kane Darryl Lamonica Joe Maxwell Vince Friedewald Roy Noble 3 V4 Tom Shuff Tom Hotopp Bill Kibler George Smith John Cunningham Dick Kavanaugh O. W. McConathy John Welch Bob Stanojev Henry Kersting Terry Crawford Dave Armstrong Pete Reibold Joe Srholez Ken Oldendick Ed Trudell Pat Cawley George Reamer Bill Rogers Joe Lehmann Bob Burill Fred Folsom Charles Skrypkon Mike Fout Mike Garrett Ron Ciancio Bill Jordan Paul Pollock Tom Manzo Tom Murphy Charles Hogan Scott Canoll Bernie Hirsch Jim Leineweber John Candell Joe Kisslo John Dougherty Mike Curran Ralph Pastore Bob Rowe Gordie Dictzler Jim Green Joe Parks Dave Gruber Art Berry Frank Bolek Dick Hynes Jim Owen Bill Fry Dave DeMartini Lou DiNicola 134 Joe Masso John Koss Vince Kavanagh Gene Faut Bob Frey Don Goulakker Len Forys Dave Swir Bob Casey Bill Hein Mike Oester I Perini Don Mormile Gil Scgimmoler Mike DeBartold Bill McMahon Ed Naspinski Ted Fretel Phil Dorsey Dave Chester lein Ed Collins Dick Riordan Sam Tyner Harry Rutemiller Nick Frost Tony Poister Jim Newman Paul Talbor Mike Switer Steve Lawless Peter Nicholson Dick Breen Mike Cashore Bob Krug Pete Schmidt Jerry DiDonna Ron Drnevich Jim Schmitt Vaughn Tatom Tim Ucker Bill Gatti Tom Riley Frank Martorano John Pezzuti Pat Myles Mike Mashuda Jerry Gillotti Wally Kuhnel David Bubb Joe Conrad George Jackoboice Joe Chollak Jim Damsereau Dave Hanson Norm Latone Walt Hardyn Mike Connor Everett Ellis Steve Hollern 136 Pat Folery Larry Crumbliss Bob Gannon Chuck Cruikshank Bill Frailey Bob Clark Mike Jones John Gallin Pete Harding Norm Tarbous Bill Yaley Tom Gabriece Bob Irvine Jim Hartley Mike Greeley Mike Maher Tom Walton Ron Wiorski Dave Zawada Frank Stahl Tom Sneddon Ed Eck Randy Vuksanovic Tom McEvoy Jess DafFron Mike Kovac Joe Bauman Bob Swed Louis Lucas Pat Brennan Bob Lieb Bill Totzke John Boggiano Jim Oitzinger Ed Dailey it J4 mE r ' E.- rfl B fcJfeA Kevin Kahili Harry Deverell Bill Benson Bob Klausner Dennis Brennan Tom Jeckering Wayne Bertscl Al Janow John Farr Bob Juster Tom O ' Connor Bob Fraleigh Pat Swords Rich Gold Mike Lombard! Bill Dellecamp 137 Bob Sullivan Mike Burke Dave Scheetz Pat Butler Don Mayeux Jim Wyrsch John Reddington John Kraft Dave Stevens Bob Lisigrist Howard Lenfant Tom Calogero John Sloman Larry Weber Harry Clark Gordie Woolley Tom McMahon Pat Duddy Frank Wong Mike Maus Bob McQuoid Steve Wellstein John Getzin Jim Hughes Charles Ziegler Tom Cawler Brendan O ' Reilly Joe Mosely Tom Dietz Tony Wast Les Renkey Jim Trickson Dave Wallky Mike O ' Shaughnessy Dan Werner Tom McGowan Gene Blish Bob Saver Bob Liptak Jim Bailey Paul Krokovic Jerry Ehcman Hank Ritter Charles Grande Clair Carney Ed Scanlan 138 Dick Huelsmann Frank Mahar Charles Koch Bob Nuleahy Don Matzzie John Karez Denny Sues Pat Klocke Kevin O ' Neill Bob Dettelback Tom O ' Brien Tony Coppola John Koster Martin Gordon Bob Kratage Larry Kwiat Bob Bruce Dave Graham George Yeend Dave Hoy arty Kevin Hurt- Bill McPadden Tom Prisby John Lehman Mike Simmang John O ' Loughlin Paul Schirhart Mike Byrne Bill Leisgn Jack Garrity Tom Michael Stu Hilbert Mike McKearn John Hanley Bruce Kramer Tom Dyman Doug DiBianco Tom Foley Vince Accurso Joe D ' Onofrio Elio Bafile 139 Bud Bennett Harry Sampson Rich Mack Ed Basso Mike Becker Henry Chamberlin Joe Mulrooney Bob Bartolo Mike Whitney Tim Condon John Imperial Ab Elias Felix Balmaz Joe Chocole Pat Lynch Tom Beaulieu Jerry Black Joe Balok Tim Haidinger Bill West ha us Tom Rogers Bill McCall Jim Carpenter Don Wisner Rich Kuzmich Larry Menges George Hopkins Jim Motsett Jerry Hordinsky Bob Brutvan Bill Burns Bill Burke Joe Rhone Bob Mulshine Jack Mattox Jack Reilly Rick DeGolian ' 140 John Skimer Ray Weinmann John Walsh Eric Sunderman Don O ' Grady Synder Phil Ryan Jim Sweeney John Zusi John Sheets Paul Sheridan Rich Woods Fred Slamin Ed Stark John Ward Sam Young John Wall George Sheer John Demarco Rich Woestman ' -. - Tom Unsworth Ralph Sipple Bart Toomey Bill Wells Nick Varllo Jim Blazina Ed Fanning Jim Mailing John Hagerty Tom Brunner Lou Zinterhofer Rich Easton Ed Brophy Stephen Anella Dan Deeley Ray Blockinger Charles Blair Bob Falkner Bob Burke Joe Whiteside Dennis Dunleavy Al Dugen Rich James 141 John Walker Ed Staab Dave Smith Frank Simmonic John Hogan Frank Wallmeyer Ron Vettel Harry Wagner Ed Siegfried Jerry Siefel Maury Callahan Tom Walsh Dick Sullivan Jim Tracy Lyle Pauer John Steffens Ed Fitzgerald John Christ Mike Merritt Tom Deshene Bob Dembrowski Chris von Kerczek Tom Hynes Jim McBain Tom McGinnis Harry Hoffman Tony Giattina Tom Reid Mike Reilly Paul Arrigo Boyd George Bill Dieringer Charles MafFeo Tom Guerre 142 II Si ill || ? ? Tom Gordon Bill Hemes Joe Mahoney Steve Grinnel Jim Carney Ray McEneaney John Ricci Ernest Scharpf Bill Ritter Milt Martini John Kwinn Dave Evans Bill Sanneman Bob Buckley Ted Foster rt Rutherford John Kelly Larry Mack John Mackie Ed Moore John Humphrey John Delmore Jim Grondin Keene Disco Cliff Anzilotti Mike Hodapp Bill Karem Nick Depola Al Desko Charles Spull Bob Dahlke George Evans Tom Anderson Dan Corgan Jim Alt Jacob Landry Al Kohout Walt Garvey Duke McMahon John Boka John File Larry Sturm Jim Ryan ohn Reishman 143 Pete Doyle Paul Quinn Bill Bish Bob Hoffman Mike Daugherty Dave Brune Duncan Saussy Chuck O ' Giovanne Pete Jarema Bob Powrie Bill Bourassa Jim Pottmyer Brian O ' Neill Dave Majeau George Liensing Frank Dokeny John Regan Henry Burns Pete Pace F. Ruebenacker Lou Sehirano Andy Hartnett Dave Struth G. Pfeiffenberger 146 Brini buck Swetzer Brian Shilvin Ed Stick Barry Maher Bill Choquette John Consoiati Ed Burns Ed Sporl Jim Micucci Jim Carriere Tom Smith Pete Viera Al Vachris Jerry Schultz Jim Schueppert Roger (Celling Bill Engel Bob Hamilton John Nedhart John Studebaker Lou Padverg Jim Regan Bruce Weisse Mike McSarley Jim Coleman Don Imbus Al Delp Tom Weber John Hughes George Gauther Ron Fakler Paul Radde Harry Schaefgen Chuck Wasaff George Cannon Frank Patoot Don Harris Bob Kelly Bob Cihak Tom Liggio Mark Chiros Tim Hand Derry Derivan Jim Smith Jack Forrest Ed Savarese Tom Colleton Jack Clark Bernie O ' Callaghan Gerry O ' Neill Pete Dempsey Jack Carr Chuck Lancelot Tom Hatch Mike Ridge Jim Carey Maurice DeWald Pat McMahon Ed Connolly Dave Cartlon Steve Weidner Bob Mahoney Roger Carroll Jim Krausner John Shuff Frank Duffy Tom McGarvey Fred Cappetta Bill Leddy Mike Kane 147 Terry McGrath Jim Gmelin Tom Norton Bill Wilders Pat Mazza Hayes Kavanaugh Jim Byrwe Francisco DelValle Pete Kachmar Dave Hemmy Tom Finegan Mike Berry Paul Radde Luis Colon Bill Veeder Manuel Porrata Joes DelValle 148 John Brinker Dave Edwards John Dicks Adolfo Stefferis Mike Quinn John Hood Tom Zlacket Lou Llorens Bob Walker Joe Duffy Mike Zambetti Frank Callahan Jim Burkhart Paul Martin Joe Irwin John Goodman Tom Beranek Larry Soletti Mike Higgins Jack Martin Jim DeBow Ed Campbell Fritz Weimar Russ Motherly Mike O ' Shea Spike McAdams Tom Maxwell Mike Morrow Bill Cleary Dick Nugent Jack Werner Joe White Jim Fallen Jim Black Owen Doyle John Mazzuchi Art Norhoff Bob Hutchins Dan O ' Connor Ben Salvaty Jim Dulan John Sorden John Davies Charles Sladea Ron Vannuki Terry Overwalle Tom Scully Rich Hodder Dick Sauer John Evans Joe Bracco Tony Marra Sam Cutrapa Harry Vertin Bill Murphy Dave Romano Mike Thornbury Ed Dendooven John Glynn Roge Nasser 149 I, John Killilea John McManus Darryl Francis Brian Kennedy Jim Fitzgibbon Joe Mohlenkamp John O ' Neill Al Kerns Ken Kelly Mike H. Joyce Joe Echelle Mick Mancusi Mike Hartnett Walt Doyle Paul Erzer Ed Westhoven Mike O ' Brien Jim Brandewie John Lewis John Steffens Joel Philiippi Bill Morris Con Nolan Jim Kolb Bill Buserneyer Dan Castellini H. Orthmeyer Faust Capobianco John Goldrick John Wolf Dave Castantino Will McNamera Jim McGranery Dick Luetkemeyer Peter Dierks Peter Curtin Jim Morrison Pat Moran Walt Fleming Ed Dunigan Bill Howard Joe Tannian 150 Ben Aspero Charles Bayer John Dailey Bill Cashori Ed Barton Tony Bill Ed Ogowski John McQuillan Pete Guzy Pat Maluney Bill Long Denny Strojny Tim Bulfer Fred Triem Bill Moran Tom Wenning Roger Wright John Heywood Dave Boneau Vince Hatt Dave Boyd Pete Morris Ron Ignelzi KeHey Davis Leslie Galo Dave Hannah H oward Sullivan Tom Hull Roger Kirby Denny Sweeney Tom Twardowski Bill Klein Dick Waco Loparco Carl Houck Tom McCarthy Dick Boemer John Lefelhocz Lee Taddonio John Kovacs Art Braham Al Jerger Jim Boyd John Garnett Wes Clark Bob Henry Paul O ' Bryan Tom Weis Ed Donnellly John Morford riqui Bob Chiappinelli Mike Sheehan Jack Morley Denny McWilliams Terry Buethen toward Massung Bill Schuster Mike McCormick 152 Mike Quayle Ed Horstmeyer Tom Eiff Bill Sweeney Fred Springsteel Neal Cline TedEk Gary Townsend Tom Ohta Doug Srone Joe Dralla Bill Bollard Wally Guillaume Bill Townsend Mai Raimondo Len DelVecchio Mike Hart Bill Beaver Dave Castaldi Ray Shea Bob Gevady Paul Sica Chris Buckley Ray Stefan! Don Dvorak Mike Sandner Bill Mulloney 153 Bill Houston Barton Graf Andrew Cavallari Hugh Gray Bob Nash Terry Marchione Pat Saxe Henry Scheyer Stanley Kisielewski Steve Rossetti Allen Walter Vince Drnevich Dick Burtzlaff Clement Evans Ken Murphy Paul Des Roehers Bill Bine John Bruch John Guccione Tony Casale Jim Maher John Slattery Al Sonntag Frank Durham John Baldo Larry McGary Frank Smith Dino Marino John Sheehan Paul Robb Pat Powers Varnum Harris Wally Dant Denis Dwyer Ted Middendorf Mike Lynch Francis Adams John Ridge Dennis Gill John Mouehlbaver Charles Kremer 154 Bob Griffith Bill Hicks Joe Kavanagh John Guenin Dennis Sterosky Pat Murphree Dick Howell Bob Green John Govro Mike Precobb Dennis Madden Mark Harter Bill Snyder Dick Hughes Tom Smith Tom Collins Pat Meehan Chuck Cusick Steve Dee Roy Fulton Barry Ryan Joe Bendick Ed Couture Mike Joyce John Roberg John Lombard! Bill McNamara Bob Stubin Greg Premo Pete Morris Leslie Galo Mike Bishko Dick Waco Dave Eckrich Gerald Vairo Ivan Gradisan Tony Astrologes Jim Noce Howard Morrell Ron Ignelzi Dave Boyd Dick Gilgan Pete Kerney John Miesel Vince Carroll 155 Bob Normant John Cassidy Al Hamilton John Felix Al Smith Pete Scheid Dave Witchger Ken Coughlan Charlie Knittle Mike Kerr Pete Duffy John Root Vince Ryan Jim Height Mike Jasper Mike Bishko Steve Briley Dan Kenny Ed Pfeiffer George Jessop Tom Cusker Tom Goodwin Carl Ebey Sean Foohey John Beall John Flynn Larry Paul John Lang Mike Wilbraham Bob Streit Paul Laliberte Denny Keating Al Czachura Tom O ' Hara Jim Barrett Bob Latsko Erich Bredl Jim Niedzielski John Rafferty George Furesz John Deil Tom Armstrong Bob OToole John McReynolds Frank Murphy Jack Green Jim Zmigrocki Pete Connolly Barry Hurtz Dick Osterman Stan Demski Mike Clayton Dave Maraist Tom Barthel Chris Reid Gary Scharpf Mike Tynan Jim Higgins John Wilbraham 156 Kelly Davis Bard Terrence John Goode Jim Gibbons It n John Bryan Sam Lumpe H. Schneeberger Denny Cooney John Howley Bud Huecker Tim Fabac Bob Tanis Tom Prantil Tom Hamilton Bill Matz Tom Tweeter Dave Menzie Jim Furstoss Tom Piantik Frank Loo Dave Eden Don Brewer John Grams John Eck Paul Thomason . P - Hayes Kavanagh Bob Riley Pat Murphrete Tom Kibrol Denny Boyle Bob Miley Pat Monahan Julio Valera Craig Fasse Mike Poll Simon St. Laurent Chris Foley Copper Crotty Bill Hicks Tom Walsh 151 Ray DeLuca John Jacobs Rich Musial John Tarnowski Dan Hayes Joe Carey Hal Stearns Dave Shepley Jim Stone Jim Gately Emmett Evans Vic Szalankiewicz John McAidle Jack Rammel Phil Driscoll Joe Martori Bob Tigelman Frank Lappecromis Tim Dunn George Mammola Dom Bologna 158 Tom Klett Armand Reo George Mocarick Bill Hadney Al Maniscalco Dan Gallagher Filippo Valli Rich Klarich Rich Gemperis Chuck Dunphy Ray Thiede Bill Clement John Harty Ed Schmidt Mike Furesz Ludwig Gartner Jack Schober Carl Hall Dave Brusasco Mike Handley Mark Goldsmith Mike Gralmes Bob Cihak Bill Thomey Karl Roesler Tom Fox Don Maicher Carl Niemann John Mader Joe McDonald John Dearie Andy Chaplain Bill Wilders Ken Isphcrding Tom Fallon Jim Higner Barry Tobin Dick Bajura Ken Wahl Jim Mecurio Bill Otten joe Baroody Bill Lavelle Ray Durano Tony Dean Kevin Born Jim Gaede Jim Olson John Pugliese Jerry Durlak Frank Courreges 159 juniors D| LLr Jim Mulligan Pat Kelly Bill Martin Frank Annese Mike Sweet Bob Devereaux Mike Oberle John Ferdinand Bob Shafer John May Dave Gallo Dennis Poleck Dave Balane Gerry Lindgren Don Rigali Paul Zika Woody Murphy Mike Eckenwiler George Mahan James Thomas Dennis Penny Harry Hanson P. J. Mahar Mike Monaco Roge Driscoll Charlie Murphy Jim Takeachi Dave Sommers Tom Gettelfinger Greg Hellrung Bob Messenger Bill Bender Jim Galvin Roland Galindo 162 John Snyder John Kim Anton Verling Gene Irani Jim Thiele Walt Giblin Mike Caren Mike Yaccarino Mike Farrar Dick Zang Dick Traskos Munson Serve Denny Montali Tony DeBlasi Jon Kaye Jim Takeuchi Ron Kienlen Leo Wachter T. J. Musial Art Dechene I George Bott Gene Kilroy Al Nicotra Bill Hegefield Percy Pierre Pat Grahm Tom Sorg Jim Dettling Norm Winterton Charles Stoffel Carl Van Hecke Noret Flood Norm Girouard Bill Bartlett Jerry Griffin Tom King Ron LaReau Tim Hughes Joe Finnigan Vince Naso Al Johengen Len Blum Al Goot Ken Anderson Ed Murry Gerald Albers Sal DiFranco Bob Dusterberg 163 Tom Corcoran Jim Adams Mike Flynn Fred Path John Skupien Steve Bennison Bob Brewka Pat Woodward Bill Zenk John Ullrich John Guerre Don Dietz Armand Zilioli Joe Engel John Carey Bill Pregenzer John Hoey Dave Nakamura Dan Breen John Naughten Dave Coombs Jack Doherty Sean Killoran Brian Murphy Chuck Schuler Jim Madden Tony Liquor! Steve Murray Dick Eisgruber Pete McGovern Dave Stewart Dick Lackey George Feeley Dick Schmitz Mike Mullen Jack Gentempo Pio Disalvo Ed Kammerer T. J. Musial John Donlon Mike Esposito George O ' Connell Bob Cecil Matt Kelleher Dave Richardson Tom Smith Henry Frommeyer Benny Barone Louie Ferrari Jack Nebel Jim Goodwin Jim McKewer Paul LaFrombiose Marty Decil John Kohl David Becker Joseph Pierog Fred Francl Tom Sullivan Mike Mahaney Don Punini Tom Dahynple Al Salvino Ed Kresser Art Kuslu Joe Torter 164 Joe Viola Jerry Carrier Jim Powers John Pidick Jack Blend Bill Welch J. M. Connolly Dick Ballot R. Kelly Mark McShane Bill Brick Ron Pysyka Fred Gamble Andy Louolor Ray Patak Ed McDonough John Oitzinger Mike Lape Jim Kenney Chuck Schuelen Fred Merz Jim Twohy Ed Choensley Dick Hendricks Mike Mercuric Ed McCarron Ken Sullivan 165 Ange Manes Bill Champion Lennie Kasun Tom O ' Donnell Dick Bossons Walt O ' Toole Bill Murphy Dave Wochuer Dick Parsons John Ryan John O ' Halloran Tracy Osborne John Grieb Larry McEvoy Dave O ' Conner Bernie Donbrouski Mike McMahon Frank Reiner Mike Fitzgibbon Dan Roche Tom Whalen John Rathman Bob Bradley Bruce Campbell Dave Hudson Joe Kelly Bob Rose Jack DeLine John Zawistowski Bill Cannon Paul Rettig Bill Davis Gene Witchger Jim Gilbert Bob Ferris Charles Sacher Kurt Moylan Paul Murphy Don Bader Tim Monahan Rod Mergardt Dan McGinnis Larry Gallick Mike Gadwell Jim Cain Hugo Ryan Pete Glovna Steve Leroux Clyde Hightower Jack Castin Tom Enright George Ecker Dave Kilroy Bill Souie Gerald Matheis 166 Luino Dell ' Osso Tom Ryan Don Hickey Joel Haggard George Hiemeyer Bob Hetzler Co! Wolf Bill Pyle Tom Jordan Tom Glow Joe Zelasko Dick Kauffman John Hornak Ron Zak Paul Mahar Jim Cassidy Chuck Maloney Dave Trigiani Ed McGrath Larry Kolasa Bill O ' Hara Pierre Plivero Dick Wromble Ken Loje Jerry Fitzpatrick Bob Canizoro Chuck Buckley John Lechner Don Bridenstine Duff Grandusky Frank Prochaska John Palen John Christian Tom Kroner Tom Korb Frank Giacopelli Bob Cooney Jerry McKay Ron Weiskircher Jim Toal Oliver Williams Fred Weigand Tom Marciniak Ed Abel Vince Quinn Tom Zipprich Jim Rainey Joe Ogurchak Ken Brown Tom Donnelly Claude Ceccon Joe Bellina Ted Sarphie Jim Ehrman George Weber Mark Thompson John Burns Rich Sabo Bill Breivogel Mike Austin Ron Sampson Jim Beirne Wait Duspiva Don Leavers Peter Crotty Len Smith Jerry Pape John Anderson Chuck Kelley Walt O ' Brien Jim Cadelli Walt Jones Dave Coimier Martin Bozulich Tim Flemming John Callaghan Don Veckerelli Jack Mitchell Dan Materna Mike Sammon Tom Lynch George Disco Joe Meany Tim Moore Gene Kilroy Bob Nicotra Pat Smyth George Brennan Bob Miller Bob Myles Joe Bryan 168 Jim Collins Jim Verdick Phil Schuster Dan Palmer Colin Sutherland ' Steve Scharfenberg John Bauernschub Rudy Ehrensing Jack Erwin Dan Risher Roy Rubeli Martin Hunkley James Harty Bill Wetzel Bob Bennett _ _., Tom Elberson Tom Connely John Gisondi Larry Kolasa James Kuczkowski James John Hynds Jerry Walfe Gene Epperly Larry Brekka Jim Fahy Tom Giel Phil Loretan Bill Nasser Ed Gieselman Dave Quinn John Tully George Leshik Dick Nielsen Dick Bondall Bryson Fuld Bill Hall Bob McCutchen 169 Tim Kiehn 170 Barry Van Tiem Tim Lynch C. V. Rule Terry Mosser Jim Bisignano Glen Millar Dick Neely Jim Cuneo Jerry Smith Mike Hennesy Jerry Donlon Joe Batka John Manchon Joe Williams John Demergasso Mose Glynn Jo Martina Dan Alien Jim McVey Bob Clemens ike Collins Joe Pietrus Jim Thomas Tom Glavin Mike Colitz Ed McCafferty Mike Eckenwiler John Lofy Bill Keck Jon Davey Joe Kirk Bill Brzezinski Pete Schipa Pete Reilly Charlie Manix Jay Gallagher John Walsh Ron Lawson Bill Neal Dave Creel Tom Montelone Dave Walsh Bill Knipper John Beck Bob Paquin Joe Polking Joe Bertie Don Woeltje Frank Welder Frank Yuraseh J. J. Macedonia Jerry Kearns Al Frankovich Jim Mickey Mike Young John Martine Enos Axtell Steve Sherwood Todd Emanuel Enrique Silva Terry McCulle Mike Killian Dennis Petrillo Jim Fitzpatrick Pat O ' Brien Mike Houston Terry Chou Bob Tolsch Jerry Whalen Martin Every Ray Hurley Stu Mackenzie Doug Koch Ed Dawson Andy Salto C. Heimerdinger Bob Grondin Bob Chou Al Meyerl Ron Cliff Paul Murphy Joe Giattina Bill Fay Ted Maniatis Luis Amaya George Catalaa Henri Lese Tom Fay Ray Trance Bill Moser Joe Ingrakra Dennis Gustin Ken Baumgartner Bob Phelan Larry Richards Bernie Kauch Renee Pomerleau Paul Fath Ed Arnold John Donlon Mike Smith John Ponsetto Ange Militello Dick Fava Jerry Donlon Charles Quinn Bill Hanley Joe Keating Lee Gillia Tom Burchwell Jack Murphy Joe Roehrig J. Kriegshauser Bob Campbell Jim Dominello Jerry Vanderwalk George Horvath Pierre Hirou Bill Brown Ron Budzinski Bob Meuleman Bob Lee Tom Lawrence Jack Kromkowski Jim Turley Jim Kubiak Larry Brown Jim Danehy Bob Wilson Burny Nemeth Herb Hajicek Larry Pahl Paul White Doug Mears Pat Burke Al McLennan Tom Halby Dave Ryan Tim Henthorn Bill Markwell Cyril Rose Dick Tokarek Walt Mroz Pete Prairie Leo Feret ack McNeill Dick Byrner Jack McClory Jerry Nealson 172 OFF-CAMPUS Jim Banett Walt Lincoln Orley Vaughan Joe Martella Jack Arbino Jim McCabe Jack Kuehne Al Goeppinger Dave Norton Jim Cotter Larry DiBona Bob Jordan Phil Donoghue Jay Hynes Pete Fiumara Joe Norton Charles Hudson Pat Phillip Charles Cuva Jerry Leppek Jack Costello Dave Perron Jack Gagnon Terry Laughlin Jim Wallace Bill Kirchmeier Jim Cunningham Marty McDermott 173 ACADEMIC arts and letters BMreg inBffiEiif aSKsSXm Rev. Charles E. Sheedy, C.S.C., Dean Mr. Devere T. Plunkett, Assistant Dean O C C c c. ' ! I THE MODEL, which gives form to the idea, is the final step in automotive design. Here a jun- ior art major shapes the clay to conform to the template. In the foreground is the frame upon which the model is built; in the background is a finished model. ART Impression through form The Department of Art offers the student a basic program in the Fine Arts which, when combined with the academic curriculum, affords him what is felt to be a superior background for a professional career. This foundation is offered in the first two years of the four year undergraduate program, with courses in color theory, design, basic drawing, painting and figure drawing. To these courses are added the benefits of introductory sculpture, ceramics and three-dimension- al design, which not only serve to form the basis from which the artist ' s career is launched, but also allow for a diversity of media, from which the art major may choose one or more to pursue as a major interest. In the latter years, the student, due to academic development, is directed into a program of his choice for which he and the instructors feel he is best suited. Experimental painting techniques, figure drawing and auto styling are offered as well as woodcarving, sculp- ture, history and commercial design. An essential part of the department ' s drive to raise, even higher, the educational and artistic value of art at Notre Dame is its participation in the Uni- versity ' s Distinguished Professors Program which has already added nationally-recognized artists and teach- ers to the department. FIGURE DRAWING requires the art major to translate a living model into a resemblance on paper. MUSIC Sound throush inspiration THE SERIOUS BEAUTY of Gregorian Chant is explained and demonstrated by Fr. McAuliffe to music majors studying its construction and harmony. CONCENTRATION is the expression and mood of these two violinists, as they develop the theme of a string concerto. TONE AND QUALITY are the effects which this music desires to produce. The organ responds to the light- fingered touch, vibrating mellow notes. The music department is an integral part of the cultural side of the University. Like the harmonic background of a symphony, it is not sensational nor controversial but would cer- tainly be missed if it were not here. In its quiet way, it contributes to every facet of university life. A capable faculty trains the music majors for professional work. This depth of teaching is available to the entire student body through participation in music appreciation courses; music organizations such as the band, glee club, symphony orchestra, choirs, and applied music at all levels. This year, over four-hun- dred non-music major students actually par- ticipated in one of the above courses. Music appreciation courses require no pre- requisite other than a desire to listen to and acquire a taste for good music. Music is so essential to our cultural back- ground. It is the most abstract of all the arts. Through participation in music as a performer or as a listener, the student hopes to open doors which lead through halls of endless aesthetic experience. EDUCATION Learning through teaching Today ' s Cold War emphasizes the fact that America cannot afford to be prodigal with its intellectual potential, which is indeed the country ' s greatest natural resource. The De- partment of Education, working with the Uni- versity Council on Teacher Education, has ex- panded and modernized its program to meet the challenge of the times. The accent in this new program is on cooperation in the pre- paration of teachers with the other teaching- area departments of the University, with the secondary schools in the South Bend region, and with St. Mary ' s College. The department is not only interested in improving existing methods, but also in apply- ing our scientific advances to teaching. Now being examined is an experimental project which would use an airplane to broadcast video-tapes of high quality classroom instruc- tion over a six state area. At the same time the department is co- operating in the nation-wide drive to develop top-flight educators, which has been stimulated by the National Defense Education Act. Under one of the provisions of the Act, Notre Dame will conduct a Summer Guidance Institute which is aimed at preparing guidance person- nel whose duty it will be to seek out and en- courage talented students throughout the country. TEACHING in a South Bend high school gives this education major an op- portunity to use the principles he has learned at Notre Dame. - ;,..u -.- - HANDBALL, one of the more popular minor sports, is taught in the required freshman program. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Health through Fitness The activity of the Department of Physical Education lies within two main areas. First of all, the department offers a teacher education program in physical education, the goal being preparation of the teacher-coach. The student in this program also has an opportunity to meet the requirements for the teaching of biology and at least one other subject. The most famous, or infamous, activity of the Department of Physical Education is the program in basic instruction required for the freshmen. In this required course, the freshman is given a varied selection of physical activities. Some rather simple, but important, criteria determine what these are to be. The activities of high priority are those which experience has shown are important to the individual during both his student years and the years to come. He can engage in them during his leisure hours to help maintain his health and to serve as an antidote to the ten- sions of the world in which he is to live. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MAJORS serve as gym teachers in some South Bend schools. This instructor must be getting an idea of what he looked like five years ago. THE HORSE in the light apparatus rooms is used to teach students agility and coordination. CHANGING CAESAR to the prop- er pronoun, Mr. Hritzu corrects a student ' s misapplied Latin syntax in a blackboard quiz. LIBERATING LIVY from historical accuracy, Professor Turley stresses the rhetorical qualities of an oration attributed to Hannibal. CLASSICS Wisdom through tradition IN THE EARLY MORNING QUIET of his room, Fr. Cady, Classics Department head, studies in solitude, preparing for a full day of classes. 182 No Rhademanthine arbiter of destiny has compelled this small, compact cohort of students to take the old-fashioned road to culture by way of Latin and Greek. They have made this decision of their own volition and are not to be dissuaded by the cries of their contemporaries. Let the critics, Cassandra- like, shout perdition from the housetops on the Classics; It ' s too hard. It takes too much time. You forget it all, any- way. It ' s a dead language; nobody speaks it now. It isn ' t practical; it doesn ' t help you to earn money. It ' s easier to read the translation, and it is just as good. Non obstante verdicto notwithstanding the verdict of the practical present, before you put the twin swords of Latin and Greek into the scabbard to rust, that effective duo , which have ever sharpened the knife of the mind to cut to the heart of truth, STOP AND CONSIDER: Pick your profession. Latin and Greek are your assistants. Doctors, lawyers, scientists, English writers, Catholic priests - all of these men make superabundant usage of the language of the ancients. Yes, even the very heritage of Western Civili- zation can be traced directly to its Greek and Roman founda- tions. So, beware of the Janus-faced facts of recalcitrant critics. Make haste slowly. Open the door of the treasure house of Latin and Greek. COME IN. BETWEEN CLASS, graduate stu- dent-instructors, Bohn and Garcia, pause and point out to each other on the world map their respective homelands, Germany and Equador. MODERN LANGUAGES Ideas through communication Voices heard round the world can now be heard in O ' Shaugnessy Hall. Last September the Department of Modern Languages opened its new language lab- oratory in room 201, thus joining the ever growing list of schools across the country which possess this new and important ad- junt to modern teaching. With the lab, the department is able, in response to the demands of this country ' s pre-eminent role in international affairs, to emphasize the spoken language as it is actually spoken and to place within the grasp of every student the ability to understand and to speak a foreign language. This new facility is making necessary a com- plete re-examination of methods which had become traditional, the revision of old texts, and the creation and use of new methods and materials. A class in the language lab is a com- pletely new and rather sobering experi- ence for most students - - gone are the relaxing periods of semi-consciousness when the prof was concentrating on some other member of the class. Constant con- centration is demanded, and since the in- structor can eavesdrop on any student at will, the students quickly learn to keep busy. A class period in the lab is no siesta time. NEW RECORDING LABORATORY facilities have been made available to the modern lan- guage students for the first time this year in order to help them improve their grasp of foreign tongues. STUDENT CAMERAMEN, majoring in communication arts, study television first hand at WNDU-TV. THE WORKROOM of the de- partment is the scene of hard work and quiet jokes as project and paper deadlines approach. 184 POSTER AND COVER design is a vital means of mass communication which is care- fully studied in the department ' s program. COMMUNICATION ARTS Expression through techniques STUDENT ASSISTANT DIRECTOR discusses the play with the cast. In the modern world, little thought is given by the average American to the art which underlies the familiar means of communica- tion. At Notre Dame, though, the Department of Communication Arts has given a great deal of thought to this art and presents a course built around the recognition that all communi- cation is rooted in good writing, good speak- ing, and good design. For study purposes, the numerous fields of communication are broken down into three basic fields: journalism, drama, and radio-television. The journalism majors put out a weekly paper during the spring semester while seniors also work on the staff of the South Bend Trib- une. The work of the drama majors centers about Washington Hall and the famous Uni- versity Theater which offers three productions each year. The complete facilities of the University ' s commercial radio and TV stations, WNDU and WNDU-TV, are available to those who choose the ever-expanding field of radio and television. In fact, the stated purpose of this station is to provide the students with an op- portunity, not only to see, but also to take part in all phases of radio and television on both sides of the mikes and cameras. 185 ENGLISH Appreciation through expression ADVISOR-EXTRAORDINARY is one of the many duties of Mr. Frederick, the head of the English Department. BOOK-BROWSING is one of the favorite and most time consuming occupations of the English major. Here a student familiarizes himself with the lost generation through reading F. Scott Fitzgerald. 186 Appreciation of literature, imagery in creative writing, original thinking; these are the goals which the English Department strives to instill into the mind and heart of the student. The English Department at Notre Dame is gigan- tic in size and remarkable in reputation and variety. It offers a wide range of courses to the student, from the required freshman courses, to the advanced courses in English and American literature. Diversity is the watchword; quality the standard. Diversity in subjects: Chaucer, Milton, Shakespeare, the Modern Catholic Writers, and many others. Quality in the subject matter and presentation quality in the professors: learned, solemn, individualistic, whimsical, philosophical . . . outstanding writers, outstanding scholars, ranging in age from men who began in the now-distant twenties to graduate assistants who look younger than some of their students. Directing this large, efficient depart- ment is Mr. John T. Frederick, himself a well-known scholar, teacher, and author. Every student, especially the English major, can profit from the opportunity to experience the poetry, drama, and creative fiction of the best writers of past and present. From freshman English, where beginners write and writers begin, to the most appreciative aspect of advanced literature courses, the English Depart- ment utilizes its abilities to further creativeness, ap- preciation and awareness of things in the student. COMPLETING COMPOSITIONS is a never ending task. Here the English major puts the finishing touches on a theme before the lights go out. GREAT BOOKS SEMINAR is perhaps the most important single course taught in the general program. Here, department head, Mr. Otto Bird, leads a class of sophomores in a discussion of Aristotle. GENERAL PROGRAM Understanding through thought GENERAL PROGRAM STUDENT stocking up on books at the Notre Dame Bookstore is a very typical pre-semester sight. The aim of the student in Notre Dame ' s General Pro- gram of Liberal Education is not to master any particular subject-matter nor to prepare for any specific occupation or position in life. His aim is to become an educated man trained and experienced in all the ways of human knowing. He is to become a responsible individual who is alert not only to the problems of his time but also to the crucial problems that are involved with human existence. His subjects are approached with a liberal spirit. They are important to him because of what they contain, not be- cause they can be directed immediately toward any practical use. They are concerned with language and literature, philos- ophy and theology, science and mathematics. In its insistence on an understanding of modern science both as a way of think- ing and as a great human achievement, the general program differs from most humanities programs offered elsewhere. The most unusual, difficult, and important aspect of the general program student ' s academic life is the Great Book Seminars. For six consecutive semesters, he is asked to ex- amine directly and carefully the perennial problems that have confronted the great writers of Western Civilization. These writers include such men as Plato, Aquinas, Descartes, Dar- win, and Whitehead. In a certain sense these men are the teachers of the General Program of Liberal Education. 187 HISTORY Man through time The History Department at Notre Dame will be well remembered by the average Liberal Arts and Commerce stu- dent. White exams, pink ones and green, mad dashes to the library, missing books, fearful looking syllabi and unknown correctors. Materials which Alfred Hitchcock has yet to scratch! Many a student has affectionately tagged the Depart- ment as the hump of Notre Dame, for, once over, gradu- ation is relatively secure. The technique of passing was to use whenever possible a No. 1 pencil (contrary to explicit rule), write in one ' s worst hand, and hedge, man, hedge! Although over a long period of time Notre Dame students have not changed the accepted interpretations of history, they have come up with some interesting ways of putting things. Now that it is all over, we would like to share a few of our archive specials. Some of the best of 1959 were: Captain John Smith Captain John Smith was a man and a captain who went to Virginia which failed, but he saved what there was to be saved. Time After the discovery of Columbus. Im- portance Very. Then there is the guesser: The Battle of Falling Timbers A dispute about lumber. But best re- membered by the Department is the budding literateur: The Bank War It was the war by the Bank on President Jack- son which turned on him with all the venom of a cornered tiger. Dante Dante was a transitional figure. He stood with one foot in the Middle Ages and with the other he saluted the rising star of the Renaissance. Boniface the Eighth In 1926 he issued his bull, but he did not back it up and Philip of France made him back it down. The Barbarians They seeped in from the North and impregnated the Provinces. Lastly, there is the helpful clarifier: Ivan the Terrible He had four legal marriages, i.e., consummated by the Church. 1066 and a lot more than that! 14TH CENTURY BATTLE AXE and suit of armour are examined by a student of medieval history. I A LIBRARY BOOK on the overnight reference list is dis- cussed as a source of material for an essay by two history majors. 188 J[ , PROFESSOR BARTHOLOMEW discusses a point o f order with the permanent chairman of the Mock Convention during a roll call ballot. POLITICAL SCIENCE Government through politics Teaching politics to the American student might seem like carrying coals to Newcastle, for every American is born completely equip- ped with a knowledge of the American Con- stitution and his own rights. He comes into the world belonging to a political party, and possessing a conviction that he could run the country better than anyone else. Early in his formative years, he develops that snarling suspicion of government which is the mark of a free man. Thus, by the time he comes to Notre Dame, he stands before the world as the culmination of a thousand years of political evolution. Majoring in political science, such a para- gon is introduced in his junior year to the in- tricacies of the political processes of govern- ment. In his senior year, he begins to explore the loftier reaches of political theory as well as the more mundane vistas of practical politics. This year, as in every election year, Notre Dame ' s Mock Democratic Convention has given all students of the science of politics an opportunity to exercise their own theories of practical politics, while they examine the road to the top of the political heap. ROLL CALL BALLOTING of state delegations is conducted by members of the Political Science Academy at the Mock Convention. ECONOMICS Necessities through exchange Money is always a popular subject, par- ticularly with students, and Notre Dame stu- dents are no exception. In fact, it is so popular that the Department of Economics has the largest number of majors in the College of Arts and Letters. However, students who enroll in this course to find out how to manipulate money, quickly learn their mistake. The department ' s program is designed to deepen and broaden the student ' s understanding of the workings and the poten- tial of our complex industrial society. Eco- nomics is not just money. Since an accurate knowledge of the economic aspects of life is vital in so many different fields, the major program in economics is an excellent back- ground for men with many varied goals. The graduates of this department are now engaged in such highly diversified careers as personnel relations, law, government service, and indus- trial relations. AFTER CLASS, two senior economics majors engage in a friendly argument over a supply and demand curve. A PROFESSOR careful prepares his lecture before teaching a class in the elements of statistics and research. 190 SOCIOLOGY DR. FAHY, a professor of the department, leaves with the Sociology Club to tour the Indiana State Prison at Michigan City. Man through society Convicted murderers, murders about-to-be convicted, juvenile delinquents, divorcees, legal bigamists - - these are the individuals whose stories occupy the front pages of to- day ' s newspapers. Interspersed on these pages will be stories of swastikas and lunch counter sit-down strikes, population problems, and bomb-induced biological hazards. Yet there is a single academic discipline which studies all these varied subjects as well as their possible interrelations: sociology. At Notre Dame the Department of Sociology has as its goal the understanding of group and interpersonal re- lationships from the viewpoints of psychology, anthropology, psychiatry, and sociology. As a foundation, the sociology major studies social analysis and methods of research to obtain the basic concepts, terminology, scientific method, and statistical methods of analysis. Then he is ready to advance to bio- logical heredity, cultural environment, and the other phenomena of the empirical world. Student-sociologists will then be able to begin careers in industrial sociology, pure and applied experimental sociology, social work, law, public relations, and crime prevention, apprehension, and detection. DR. JOHN KANE, department head, as well as the other professors of the department, is always ready to discuss sociology with a student. 191 TnxXfc , ' ' .J.A -JU . ' ' : -Ik trl PHILOSOPHY A FUNDAMENTAL CONCEPT of philosophy is being explained by Mr. Roemer for a class of juniors. Knowledge through reason LEARNED LOGICIAN, Fr. Brennan grasps the back of the chair for support as he listens to a freshman answer a question. Unlike most areas of college studies, philosophy comes to the student as something new and different. He gathered that it was logical to start philosophy with logic. From his first acquaintance with logic and the professors of logic, he considered, as freshmen easily do, that he was beginning in his ambition to be a thinker even though this business of think- ing about thinking sometimes made him think twice about philosophy. Philosophy, he knew, meant love of wisdom, and when he launched into philosophy of nature he began to suspect he was going to need a lot of love to get to the wisdom. May- be there is change, he thought, but maybe there is not; in any event, the course certainly left him changed, which seems to be why he went on to seek a wisdom of self-knowledge in the philosophy of man. What a noble thing is man, and what a noble thing to pass the course as well! Most challenging, however, was the encounter with being in all its amplitude, stretching to God as the term of knowledge thus bringing the realization that He is Being first of all. Love of wisdom ' ' thus took on more and more meaning the further he went in his studies, and though he only scratched the surface, it is something to know that there is a surface and that it can be scratched. Consequently, from the lofty level of a senior ' s accumulation of knowledge (carefully credited so much per course), the appraisal of one ' s own wisdom becomes, in inverse ratio, more modest. The student leaves knowing that at least he has a basis for growing in wisdom, as he in- evitably will grow in age and hope to grow in grace. 192 THEOLOGY God through revelation The young instructor who walks into Theology 12a expecting budding Augustines, Aquinases, and Bellarmines is literally shook when he discovers that Daniel is a profit , Cane slew Able , Punches Pilot was a Roman Governor . . . . He is even more chag- rined when he encounters the anguished howl of a charity ' 2 ' student who demands a 3 because he wants to boost his average so he can stay in school. Actually, Theology is not Religion (the sum total of man ' s duties towards God). Theology is a science in which man studies God and creatures in relationship to God. In this study man depends upon his own in- tellectual powers, the light of supernatural revelation, and the guidance of that infallible teacher in faith and morals, the Mystical Body of Christ. Theology differs from the other sciences; it starts out with the answers. Its task is to study these answers and realize their full import. A theologian appreciates the latitude and liberty allowed the human mind in its theological studies. He is keenly aware of the respon- sibility involved in analyzing, comparing, and relating the truths of his science to each other and to everyday life. Theology has been called an interesting science. It does not dictate (though some theologians assume dictatorial atttiudes). Theology affords the scholar in the other sciences the principles whereby he may fit his science and its principles into the plan for eternal hap- piness. nlus c.he ICtlK RENDER UNTO CAESAR are the fam- ous words uttered by Fr. Nealy to his Theo- ology 41 a Commerce majors. veloi dines, own? L, if. SEMINARIANS AND THEIR SUPERIOR, Fr. Barr, gather in a pre-class huddle against the stained-glass backdrop in the Great Hall of the O ' Shaughnessy Building. FR. PELTON, new Theology Department head, delivers an ex cathedra version of his classroom lectures before a larger audience in Sacred Heart Church. 193 engineering RECORDING CONTROL BOARD figures provide aero engineers with the in- formation necessary to fin- ish an experiment with one of the wind tunnels. AERONAUTICAL Lift and drag The Department of Aeronautical Engineering is one of the most active and enthusiastic depart- ments on campus. True, this enthusiasm occasion- ally may bubble over in huge clouds of white smoke from one of their many smoke tunnels, but the highly personalized student-professor relations per- mitted by the relatively small size of the department allow the student to find out not only what he has done wrong, but also what he should do to correct his mistake. One direct result of this closely-knit system is that research projects can be undertaken by un- dergraduates. Advanced laboratory facilities, in- cluding the nation ' s only supersonic smoke tunnel, versatile subsonic smoke tunnels, and four wind tunnels, augment the assistance of experienced pro- fessors. To promote student interest, the Institute of the Aeronautical Sciences sponsors an annual stu- dent paper competition which was won last year by two seniors in the department. These papers cover many varied topics in the Aero-Space field. Current topics being investigated are unusual ones such as the flight of golf balls, fuel injection, and the aero- dynamics of the domestic honeybee. SOLE SUPERSONIC SMOKE tunnel in ex- istence is adjusted by a student prior to the be- ginning of an experi- ment. 196 ARCHITECTURE F orm an dd esign What exotic impulses inspire those individuals indigenous to that chaotic establishment inappropri- ately named the Hoynes College of Law? What ironic circumstances caused the most eccentric group on campus to be housed in the most sedately-named building? The answers to these questions, thus shroud- ed in mystery, must go unrecorded, and it is to be expected that the cry Here come the architects! will continue to strike fear into the hearts of the average student for years to come. Whether bent double over their large drawing boards or stopping traffic with a round-robin frisbee- fest, the architects pour their all into each effort. And the efforts of today ' s architects are many and varied. The old definition of art of building has been super- seded by the art or science of building, especially for the purpose of civil life. In order to live up to this new, impressive definition, architecture finds it neces- sary to include structures, psychology, sociology, plan- ning, science, business, and art into their all-encom- passing program. Little wonder, then, that the architecture student considers himself an individualist and tries to shape his student world around his program. To anyone still in doubt about the unique existence of the architect, we recommend a visit to the Architecture Building to study the chaotic atmosphere surrounding the dead- line of a design problem all at your own risk. A NATIONAL AWARD is at stake as these professors judge the senior entries in the Paris Prize competition to design the United States pavillion at the next World ' s Fair. Uiniiniiii ... In in a SKHSBSi aasffg Ljj i A TRADE CENTER FOR CHICAGO was the thesis for one fifth- year undergraduate architect. This scale model illustrates the aim of every architect to design a beautiful and functional building. A COMMUNITY CENTER, containing not only recreational but also administrative facilities for a small city, was designed and constructed to scale as part of a fifth-year architecture senior ' s thesis. 197 v - ' FRAMED BY ITS REFLECTIONS, a senior studies the flowing water which he must learn to control in hydraulics lab. 200.000 LBS. will crumble any object, but the civil en- gineer can determine the exact strength of this concrete sample from the time it takes to crumble. 198 CIVIL Strength and structure Think big! is the motto of the civil- en- gineers, and well it might be since they are responsible for the biggest works of man. Gigantic dams, endless highways, towering skyscrapers, and great bridges are, however, but a part of the responsibilities of the civil engineer. Water-supply plants, modern sanita- tion facilities, transportation engineering, hy- draulics, and surveying make their list of achievements more complete, but even these many tasks do not exhaust the ingenuity and skill of these essential men. To prepare students for their varied and vital roles in America ' s prosperity and growth, the Notre Dame Department of Civil Engineer- ing offers a comprehensive and detailed four year program. This carefully planned program covers both the theoretical and practical aspects of civil engineering. To augment the classroom instruction ' and field work, the de- partment has extensive laboratories for mate- rial testing, hydraulics, and soil mechanics. IN A WINDSWEPT FIELD, two civil engineers work out a surveying problem. DR. HARRY SAXE, department head, explains a structural footing blueprint to one of his students. A MICROMETER and a lot of patience are required to obtain the exact measurement needed to begin tests on the strength of the material. FLOW PROBLEM PROGRESSES as two students adjust the flow meter settings in the unit operations lab. CHEMICAL FRACTIONAL DISTILLATION COLUMN, used in industry to separ- ate liquid components, is operated by two senior chemical engineers. Fractionation and synthesis The chem engineer moves in the relative obscurity of a man-behind-the-scenes role in the chemical industry. It is this technician that transforms the theories of the research labora- tories into industrial realities. Thus, the re- search chemist, while winning scientific recog- nition for his theories, gives the chem engineer the chance to win his weekly salary for his job of translation the translating of the theoret- ical into the concrete and commercial. The chemical engineering curriculum is geared to aid the student in preparing for the stringent requirements of a rapidly expanding and ever-changing industrial world. Knowledge of the basic concepts of physics, chemistry, mathematics, and mechanics forms the foundation for chemic al engineering. The applications of these basic concepts come for the chem engineering student in such studies as stoichiometry, unit operations, thermody- namics, organic technology, reaction kinetics, and plant design. With these means of appli- cation, the chem engineering student will be ready to step into the profitable twilight occupied by the man-behind-the-scenes. DATA from a two-stage evaporator is recorded by a student in lab. 200 ELECTRICAL Electricity and electronics This is electricity do something with it! Something such as warm a home or milk a cow, light up the Great White Way or power a betatron. While these varied applications are not taught in all their particulars, the Department of Electrical Engineering does train its students to generate, con- duct, and control electricity for virtually every use that has been imagined for this primary power supply. Though classroom participation is intrinsic to his studies, the electrical engineer finds that the laboratory is the real testing ground for his knowl- edge. Here, as an underclassman, he will attempt some of the experiments that have formed the foundation of our modern understanding of elec- tricity. Then, as an upperclassman, he will explore his own ideas on the subject of electronics and elec- tricity through experimental procedures. These pro- cedures may lead to a brilliant discovery and the sweet smell of success, or they may lead to a brilliant flash and the sharp smell of singed skin, but in either case they will further the department ' s aim to pre- pare a man to use electricity for almost anything even to milk a cow. THE IBM DIGITAL COMPUTER, maintained by the electrical engineers and used by all the departments of the College of Engineer- ing, solves in minutes complicated problems which formerly took days by the slide rule method. SOME BASIC PRINCI- PLES of electronics are studied by these junior majors as they watch vari- ous wave lengths register themselves on an oscillo- scope. 9f A : T !? . 201 GRAPHICS Illustration and communication if spe A science of drawing according to mathe- matical rules, or, more specifically, the calcula- tion of stresses by means of geometry is a strict definition of graphics. Here at Notre Dame, however, we have had a synonomous, living definition which is more concise but just as precise as any given by Mr. Webster: Professor William Wirt Turner. As a teacher and as the department head, Mr. Turner, while attaining national recognition as the author of several books and as the recipient of many awards, has both symbolized the progress of engineering drawing and provided the leadership so neces- sary for this vital department. This year, Mr. Turner will retire, concluding a twenty-four year service to the university in explaining, evolving, and perfecting the science of graphics. The emphasis in this department is not on training the engineer to be a draftsman, but rather on providing the engineer with the ade- quate skill and the imaginative ability to use graphics as it pertains to his work. It is true that this ultimate goal requires the develop- ment of manual skills, but more pertinently it demands intrinsic knowledge and visualization. PROFESSOR TURNER, whose advice has been a mainstay for students for years, helps a freshman wrestle with a problem in graphics. SHAPES and how to draw them are the basic prob- lems of the freshman graphics student. 202 A STRESS ANALYSER is being used to study the effects of pressure on a plastic ring. This student ' s experiment is being super- vised by Professor Lee. ENGINEERING SCIENCE Theory and hypothesis No texts, no lectures - - this is the startling format adopted by the Department of Engineering Science for its engineering synthesis course, the culmination of four years of study. In this course senior majors employ all their knowl- edge and training in the same manner that they will use after graduation - - not to solve a question answered by Newton, but to answer a question posed by industry today. The challenge of this course is: can the seniors utilize their knowledge to analyze a complicated practical problem? They are shedding the status of students and assuming the status of professionals who gradually mature into the role of project leaders. The responsibility which they assume will demand their best efforts, both as individuals and as a team, to employ their creative potential to its fullest. Since these efforts will encompass the entire range of engineering, the majors of this department are carefully trained in the basic principles and methods of all the varied branches of modern engineering. They will then apply these principles in a generalized approach to the solution of both theoretical and practical problems. INVALUABLE AIDS are given to the student through the many re- search materials found in the En- gineering Library. Department Head, Dr. A. G. Strandhagen, re- fers this major to a valuable refer- ence work. ANALYSING A PROPOSED SOLUTION, members of the Engineering Science Club devote an entire meeting to an industrial problem. 203 TIME-MOTION STUDY is an integral part of the industrial option offered by the Mechanical Engineering Department. A DYNAMOMETER and a diesel generator, used in the study of electrical and mechanical power relations, are run by senior engineers from this control panel located in the heat-power lab. MECHANICAL Heat and power The highly diversified opportunities offered to mechanical engineers in our modern civili- zation has led the Department of Mechanical Engineering to offer its upperclassmen two dis- tinct options. The mechanical engineering option holds to the traditional field of power generation and the designing of machines which will supply us with this power efficiently and safely. Coal from the mines of Pennsylvania, oil from the fields of Texas, water from the lofty Rockies, and pitchblende from the remote areas of Colo- rado are but a few of the sources tapped to supply the power that turns the wheels and gears of America. The newest sequence offered under this option is nuclear engineering which offers the interested undergraduate an oppor- tunity to work with the depatrment ' s own nu- clear reactor. The option in industrial engineering covers machines, materials, and manpower to prepare the student entering the field of production and management with a firm foundation in the technical aspects of this vital work. Upon the completion of his training here, the engineer will have both a basic understanding of me- chanical engineering and a working knowledge of how to get along with people. He will then be able to easily adapt himself to the intricacies of design, operation, and research. IRRADIATED METAL FOIL is removed from a nuclear reactor in an experiment to measure neutron flux. Under the supervision of Mr. Szubert, a student guards against radiation leakage with a syntilometer. I METALLURGY t INDUCTION HEAT is created in this device by radio frequency, which reverses the magnetic field of the metal. Metals and alloys In the whole University it seems that metallurgists are the only who can be called materialists and not be insulted. For that basically is their racket - - the production of materials, especially metals, from their raw constituents; the understanding through vigorous research of the fundamental behavior and control of mechanical and other physical properties of the mater- ials; and the development of new materials for the ever more severe service conditions demanded by our sputnik age. While, num erically, Metallurgical Engineering is the Engineering College ' s smallest department thirty-two undergraduates, fifteen graduate students, four professors the department is engaged in more government and industry-sponsored research than any other engineering department. The result of such vital- ity is not only an extensive graduate program but a stimulating and up-to-date undergraduate curriculum as well. Just ask the senior metallurgists! Research in phase equilibria; the role of dislocations (which are the culprits preventing us from making materials thousands of times stronger); the diffusion of atoms through crystals, magnetic domains, and magneto striction plus many other of nature ' s secrets are part of of the curriculum. Maybe Christian Materialists would sound better. A CRUCIBLE containing various metals is placed in- to an electric furnace which reaches the temper- ature of 800C. The met- allurgy student hopes to fuse the metals into an ex- perimental alloy. 205 commerce CCOUNTANCY Audit and control Just as engineering has its own specialized tool, mathematics, so the business world has its own tool, accounting. The first task of the Department of Accountancy at Notre Dame is to teach the techniques for using this busi- ness tool. The traditional practice set becomes the aspiring accountant ' s blackboard on which he chalks his debits and credits into various journals and ledgers as he attempts to keep the fundamental equation of accounting in balance. Accounting majors are known as the en- gineers of the Commerce School since they must become proficient technicians within a specialized field. Accounting students are just as concerned with the control of variables as any engineer; indeed, control is the essence of accounting. One of the final phases of the accounting major ' s technical training comes with his study of the Federal Income Tax Laws, and there are as many accountants who understand this field thoroughly as there are engineers who understand Einstein ' s Theory of Relativity thoroughly. TWO ACCOUNTING MAJORS hash out an inter- mediate problem in statement analyses before a test. MR. DINCOLO, head of the Accounting Department, explains some unusual journal entries to seniors studying tax accounting 208 MR. O ' CONNOR is receiving the first section of a report in which students act as managerial con- sultants for a production situation. CONSUMPTION OF BEER (in hundreds of barrels) becomes a problem when it is limited to paper and business statistics. BUSINESS ORGANIZATION MANAGEMENT Administer and supervise Most characteristic of the New Look of the Notre Dame College of Commerce is the Department of Business Organization and Management. With the introduction of the revised Commerce program in September, 1956, reorganization within the school resulted in the establishment of the department now referred to as BOM. Such reorganization followed a trend begun at the turn of the century when Frederick Taylor popu- larized the concept of Scientific Management. In the last two decades, the recognition of the importance of the business administrator has become wide-spread. Many seemingly dissimilar courses have been gathered into the realm of BOM to make possible a program sufficiently comprehensive to fulfill the aims of this newly created department. Thus BOM offers courses ranging from Labor Economics to Business Law. Students in advanced BOM courses are also ex- posed to certain phases of higher mathematics as applied to the tasks of an administrator. Work with mamfal and electronic data processing machines intro- duce students in this department to managerial deci- sion-making as it is practiced in the electronically- oriented business world of today. 209 FINANCE BUSINESS ECONOMICS Bank and invest Production, finance, and sales marketing are the tradi- tional decision-making areas an administrator is confronted with. Yet the term finance, as commonly used by the public, is applied primarily to specialized fields such as banking, insurance, and investments. At Notre Dame, the Department of Finance and Business Economics offers preparation for these specialized financial careers. However, the importance of internal financial manage- ment is kept in the forefront of the Department ' s curriculum. External pressures that will influence the decisions of the financial manager are considered from the macro-economic point of view in courses that cover monetary theory, fiscal policy, and the theory of income determination. Finance majors are also offered courses fundamental to all of the specialized fields of financial careers. Characteristic of these is the Investment course, which provides students practical experience in investing in the open market. The Ad- visory Council Investment Fund gives added meaning to de- cisions which are made such as whether to buy stocks or bonds, and which industry, which company and which security to buy by providing real investment dollars to implement those decisions. Even the actual investment orders are placed by students under the guidance of the Director. At all times the long range viewpoint is to be emphasized rather than play- ing the market or speculating. ON A FIELD TRIP finance majors listen to a Notre Dame graduate as he explains the work he has been doing since his graduation. OUTSIDE READING of daily and monthly com- mercial reports is required for both finance and marketing majors. These students follow that im- mortal phrase of the Bard of Stratford: To read before class is not to read the night before. 210 MARKETING MANAGEMENT Buy and sell MARKETING MAJORS join the line to see Assistant Dean Murphy at preregistration. All of us are aware that America ' s production capacity has grown enormously because of better pro- duction methods, improved product designs, and the use of various types of mechanical and electronic de- vices. Hence marketing has the responsibility not only of satisfying known and established wants, but, in ad- dition, to uncover new wants. Expressed in another way, consumption must be continually expanded if we are to maintain a balance between what we can produce and what we can sell. Marketing, therefore, has a major role in an expanding economy. Every business organization has to decide what group of customers it is going to appeal to and then set about building a marketing program on the basis of an intimate knowledge of these customers, their buying motives and habits, income, tastes, education, location, and many other characteristics. If such a program is to be successful (in terms of a reasonable profit for the business), it must produce the right promotion, in order that this particular group of customers will buy. Successful marketing is essentially gearing the entire set of buying conditions (product, place, price, and promotion) to the unique characteristics of the spe- cific group of customers that the business firm has set out to cultivate. Notre Dame ' s marketing men recog- nize that this, in reality, is the heart of marketing. 211 science OBSERVATION THROUGH A MICROSCOPE is the biologist ' s chief means of studying the cell structure of living organisms. THE HOMEWORK of a student biologist is often composed of memorizing the structure and rate of growth of an unborn em- bryo. 214 BIOLOGY Living matter Upperclassmen who picked their way through one of the beginning biology courses may be startled to learn that even in their time general biology has been streamlined to the jet age. All introductory biology courses have been telescoped into one unified science of life with evolution as a major theme. The lectures, held in Washington Hall, are like a Cecil B. De Mille extravaganza; the graduate student proctors, like program hawkers, check attendance and wake students. Others dispense binoculars to the unfortunates banished to the last rows. In the laboratory, the familiar succession of animal cadavers or dried stems has been partially replaced by experiments illustrating biological principles and the scientific method. The symbolic dissection pan, odorat de forma- lin and self-inflicted incisions so familiar to many are gone; in their place are test tubes, befuddled instructors and scars on the ceiling. In Comparative Anatomy some students are still reeling after a complete lecture from one of the profs on the gross anatomy, histology, and physiology of the pig ' s fazoo. Life might be dead in this environment, but it ' s not dull. THIS CLOSET-LIKE SKELE- TON, although only that of a cat, is of major interest to the comparative anatomy students who study its makeup. A DEAD PIGLET may seem like a strange object for intensive study, but the dissection of such animals imparts the basic knowl- edge necessary for an in- troduction to human ana- tomy. THE ANALYTICAL BALANCE is used in quantitative analysis to help solve the question: How much? The work of the quantitative analyst complements the efforts of the qualitative analyst who must answer the question: What? CHEMISTRY Composition of matter Due to the many and varied advances in science during recent times, the Notre Dame Chemistry Department has decided to adjust their undergraduate training program. The direct result of this modern- ization is a crash program for the brains of the department. One of the major aims of this program is to give advanced majors an opportunity to begin research in their junior year. Thus, those freshmen and sophomores who have demonstrated their ability to do slightly advanced work cover the required undergraduate courses at a faster rate. On the one hand the immediate off- shoot of this plan is that there are crash sophomores maintaining 90-plus averages in courses which some juniors and seniors in the regular program are barely passing, while on the other hand the sophomores in the regular program are being spared the threat of a Pike ' s Peak curve. 216 STEAM DISTILLATION is employed in organic chemistry, after a reaction has taken place, to sepa- rate those compounds which dissolve in water from those which do not. THE PERIODIC CHART is a vital source of chemical information for every student in every course in the department. TITRATION, a fundamental of quantitative analysis, requires a sharp eye to detect the slight color change which indicates the com- pletion of the reaction. DISTILLATION UNDER A VACUUM is often required to isolate easily-decomposed organic compounds so that the qualita- tive organic analyst can identify them. 217 Formations of matter The weight of the Geology Department is no longer a threat to the Administration. Third floor Main has heaved a sigh of relief the Geology De- partment has been grounded, rock, stock, and fossil. A second century of tradition has started in its first year in new quarters, and Geology as a department is now in its second decade. Smallness, youngness and newness are the stimulating qualities in geology ' s development. For a student in this department the wide, wide world is his laboratory, and Mother Nature is his teacher. He should be equally at home with rocks on high mountains or sediment in the deeps of the sea. He should also be familiar with their biological, physical, and chemical properties. Training for grad- uate studies is the average geology major ' s immediate goal, for over half of his predecessors have obtained graduate degrees in this broad science. When Easter arrives he is off to study and collect from moraines, mines and mountains of Wisconsin, Upper Michigan, Ontario, and Fort Lauderdale. In the summer you may find him above the timber line in the Rockies, or heading up a valley in the Appala- chians, or in some remote canyon in the Colorado plateau country. In any of these remote areas he will certainly be at home with Mother Nature, and prob- ably with science. ROCK FORMATIONS and the study of their structure and history enable geology majors to obtain a basic knowl- edge of the gradual development of the earth. GEOLOGICAL MAPS provide in- formation about land formations and the natural resources in an area. m 218 MATHEMATICS FUNCTIONS AND GRAPHS are the foundation of undergraduate mathematics. Here Dr. Norman Haaser explains graphically the implications and applications of the simple hyperbolic function. Abstractions from matter A student entering Notre Dame to study physics, chemistry, or engineering knows that mathematics will play a large part in his work. But a student major- ing in commerce, biology, or the social sciences is often surprised to discover that mathematics is also a very useful tool in his work. Since the World Wars, mathematics has been in the forefront of the Scientific Renaissance that has in- tensified our way of life. No longer are mathematicians restricted to college campuses; every day, American businesses and industries discover a new use for mathe- matics and a corresponding need for a mathematician. The universal application of mathematics is truly amazing since it is the only common language of scientists the world over; only mathematics requires no translation. Albert Einstein is quoted as once ask- ing: How can it be that mathematics, being, after all, a product of human thought, independent of experience, is so admirably adapted to the objects of reality? 219 PHYSICS Matter in motion Physics, always an important part of the engineer ' s pro- gram, has exploded in our time in its importance. Two wars, atomic energy, transistors, and the advent of space rocketry, have projected the physicist from the dark and cluttered base- ment laboratories to modern multimillion-dollar structures and national prominence. Yet in the midst of all this change, there is a local tradition that has survived unchanged. One has to reach far back in memory, even to the days of the Cardboard Castle and Badin Bog, to recall an era when every other Tues- day night was not the time reserved for the physics biweeklies. This special, exquisite form of student torture, probably de- vised in the mind of some now forgotten professor, continues from generation to generation to be the cause of more student ulcers than any other single campus experience. It was on these Tuesdays that we faced a set of obviously different problems, only to learn the next day from the prof that they could all be solved by the proper use of the celebrated equations F=ma or F=qe . It was on the days between those Tuesdays that we watched in awe as problem after problem was solved with great ease by those enthusiastic scientists, but we hold in fond and joyful memory the infrequent occasions that exhibited their humanness when they, too, were stuck on a problem. In a way we envy these men who, under the guise of demon- strating physical principles, are paid to play with spinning tops, bubble pipes, miniature cannons, spark coils and spin- ning bicycle wheels. Begrudgingly we tip our hats to these pipe-smoking, baggy-suited men who, week after week, delight in proving that the obvious is not always true, nor is truth al- ways obvious. And with the Psalmist we say, Their voice has gone forth into all the earth, and their words unto the ends of the world. A PHYSICS TEST is a biweekly contest between the cunning of the professors and the ingenuity of the student. A science major strips for battle as his comrades-in-confusion check their notes. TENSION AND FREQUENCY is an experiment given to sophomore physics students to prepare them for the science of sound. 220 I TENSILE STRENGTH, the determination of the breaking point of a metal, is vitally important to both physicists and engineers. FOCAL LENGTH may be an abstract experiment for an optics student, but sim- ilar research has resulted in better sight for many of us. SPECTROSCOPIC A- NALYSIS, the examina- tion of the light produced by a sample which is heat- ed to incandescence, is fre- quently used to discover its composition. I ii i 4 i 4 r ARMY MAJ. GRACE instructs a group of junior cadets in armor tactics and logistics before the Army ' s light tank. A BATTLEGROUP field problem is explained to the Army staff by Col. Crenelle. 224 IN SUMMER CAMP, three N.D. students fire a .30 caliber machine gun on the Fort Riley range. - THE ROTC BAND receives its last minute instructions before the ar- rival of Vice-President Nixon. Minutemen of Freedom Reflecting its progressive posture towards the alignment of individual responsibility for national defense with the rapid expansion of American tech- nology, Notre Dame ' s Army Reserve Officer Train- ing Corps, under the direction of Col. Edwin W. Crenelle, USA, P.M.S. T., has initiated a pilot pro- gram which condenses certain areas of Army train- ing in keeping with the University ' s academic sched- ule. This revision was made necessary by the large number of science and engineering students who have realized the value of this program to both the individual and the nation. To facilitate the instruction of this, the nation ' s third largest voluntary General Military Science unit, the program is divided into two main courses. The basic course for freshmen and sophomores covers individual and crew-served weapons, the general principles of warfare, and map reading. In the advanced course for juniors and seniors, the cadet learns unit tactics, the principles of leadership, military instruction, and military law. Throughout this course the cadets are taught Army drill and ceremonies. Graduation 1960 will see 140 seniors receive their commissions as second lieutenants in the United States Army Reserve. Of these, fifteen have attained the rating of Distinguished Military Gradu- ates and so will be able to apply for commissions in the Regular Army. 225 . NAVY A NAVAL WARSHIP is examined by Lt. Commander Hart, USN, and two NROTC midshipmen. Sentinels of democracy The Navy ' s Reserve Officer Training Corps, commanded by Capt. L.T. Morse, USN, is Notre Dame ' s oldest ROTC unit. Four different commissions, U.S. Navy, U.S. Navy Reserve, U.S. Marine Corps, and U.S. Marine Corps Reserve, are offered to the men of this unit. As a freshman, the Navy midshipman learns naval orientation and historically refights the major battles of naval history. In his sec- ond year, he advances to the sciences of gunnery and psychology. When the middie enters his junior year, he must choose whether to enter the Navy or the Marine Corps. If he picks the Marines, he spends his junior and senior years studying tactics, strategy, and military justice. If he chooses to remain with the Navy, the junior midshipman studies naval engineering and navigation, while the senior studies operations and leadership. Perhaps the most popular and most interesting feature of Navy ROTC is its summer cruise with the U.S. fleet. These cruises take the midshipmen all over the world. In fact, if you ask any midshipman what he remembers best from his NROTC training, he will probably ignore the long hours of drill, class, and inspections and tell you a cruise story. 226 I TACTICS, offered in the Marine Corps option, are being taught to a class of junior midship- men by Sgt. Lavettre, USMC. THE 8-INCH GUNS of a heavy cruiser serve as a backdrop for a conversation between Lt. Commander Hart, USN, and three midshipmen on a summer cruise. . L SIGHTING ON THE TARGET, a member of the NROTC Rifle Team prepares for inter-service competition. 227 DIALS, WHEELS, AND SWITCHES in bewildering array confront the student pilot. AIR FORCE Custodians of liberty The primary objective of the Air Force ROTC at the University of Notre Dame is to prepare cadets for active commissioned service in the Air Force. These men will have vital roles in the important aerospace program which is one of the keystones of our national defense effort. This objective is achieved through an integrated program of classroom instruction covering leadership, orientation, and technology, and through practical applica- tion in basic flight training. Every course in the Air Force ROTC program has been care- fully modernized to show the course ' s applica- tion in the new space-missile field. Upon commissioning, engineers and ad- ministrators normally are assigned directly to Air Force duties, while pilots, navigators, and meterologists go on to advanced training at their respective Air Force schools. Distin- guished graduates qualify for commissions in the Regular Air Force and immediate in- clusion in the Air Force Institute of Tech- nology training program which will lead them to a master ' s or doctor ' s degree in their chosen fields. 228 CAPT. ZETTEL and Sgt. McCoy explain the instruments of the unit ' s trainer to AFROTC cadets. SENIOR STUDENTS are carefully checked out before begin- ning the flight instruction program at the Bendix airport. CAPT. SHOLL leads a staff discussion on restricted air spaces through which civilian planes may not fly. LAW SCHOOL Of justice Since the establishment of the English Inns of Court (common law in its earliest schools and forms), law schools have attempted to satisfy a three fold responsibility: responsi- bility to their students, to the future clients of their graduates, and to the society which these graduates must help to guide. With these respons ibilities in mind, the teaching methods in the Notre Dame Law School are aimed at practically apply- ing the many volumes on common and statutory law to con- crete legal problems to the same type of problems that the law student will one day meet in his practice. To this goal, Notre Dame has developed the unique Problem Method of legal education, in which the student will study particular cases intensively. He then analyzes these cases in their relation to the hundreds of problems which will be discussed in class. Law education, however, is not matter for a University or even a group of students; it is matter for the student himself when during the three years of study in the Notre Dame Law School, the student tries a hypothetical case in an actual courtroom set- ting, developing appellate techniques through the Moot Court program, it is personal and individual. This individuality springs from the extremely close contact which is emphasized between the student and his instructor. In this process the stu- dent may also find himself contributing to the constantly de- veloping body of legal literature, through work on the Notre Dame Law Review. The law student quickly realizes that the days of thought for thought ' s sake are behind, and that he is involved in the intensely practical philosophy of law. He comes to know that the abstract concept of justice can only find real definition in its application to real persons and in a demonstration of its workability. CASE HISTORIES require long hours of read- ing and evaluation for every law student. A QUIET JOKE in the library relieves the monotony of study. PRECEDENTS, previous decisions handed down by the courts, are a virtually endless source of information for the law student in the preparation of his briefs. A COMFORTABLE LOUNGE in the Law Building provides law students with a welcome retreat for rest, relaxation, or study. THE BULL SESSION is one of the less publicized but more important study helps for all students. I QUIET AND SOLITUDE are all that study requires of any student. 233 graduate school ILLUMINATED MANUSCRIPTS give students in the Medieval Institute impressions of art and knowledge in the Middle Ages. - GRADUATE SCHOOL THE LARGEST GERM-FREE ANIMAL in the world is Lobund ' s most honored guest. This lamb requires a special liquid diet because it lacks the bacteria needed to digest a normal solid diet. Of researc h A graduate student ' s life centers about The Paper, referred to in polite company as the thesis. The writing of this epic work requires long hours of research for every graduate stu- dent, with the variety of forms for this research extending through the twenty-seven depart- ments contained in the four major divisions of the Graduate School. A student in the Arts and Letters division may work with the world famous sculptor Ivan Mestrovic or page through the ancient docu- ments of the Medieval Institute. The science major may work in the world ' s largest radia- tion chemistry lab or in Lobund, the acknowl- edged leader in germ-free biology. The graduate engineer can investigate the secrets of flight in the university ' s large wind tunnel or explore the applications of mathematics to engineering with the analog computer. The students of the Social Sciences combine the seminar table with research in the field to complete their studies. The distinguished professors and advanced equipment of Notre Dame ' s Grad School at- tract students from all parts of the globe. 236 COMPLEX REACTIONS require complex equipment which the graduate chemistry major must de- sign and make himself. MICE WITHOUT GERMS are an oddity everywhere but Lobund. In this famous institute scientists learn whether animals can exist without parasites. THIS CONTROL PANEL operates the Physics Department ' s Van der Graf generator which is employed in atomic and subatomic research. ATHLETICS Front office men Herb E. Jones: Business Manager Herb E. Jones, who began his 36-year as- sociation with Notre Dame athletics as student secretary to Knute Rockne, today is in his 1 9th year as Notre Dame ' s Business Manager of Athletics. Since 1940 he has ably handled such chores as train schedules, and financial affairs, together with the myriad of other de- tails which come under his constant scrutiny. Robert M. Cahill: Ticket Manager Robert M. Cahill has been hard at work at his behind the scenes job as Ticket Manager since 1941, with the exception of four years he served in the Navy. Before that he served as administrative assistant to then Head Coach Elmer Layden. Cahill sees more tickets and less football than any other official at the Uni- versity, as his working peak must by necessity occur during the course of the game and away from the cry of the crowd. 240 r - Edward W. Moose Krause: Director of Athletics Former Notre Dame All-American and present Athletic Director Edward W. Moose Krause is one of the most able and popular Notre Dame men on the campus, throughout the athletic world, and on the banquet circuit. A man of many civic responsibilities and an en- tertaining and sought after speaker, Ed was one of Notre Dame ' s greatest all-around athletes. He was a three year regular as a tackle in football and center in basketball, captaining the latter sport as a senior, and winning All-American recognition in both sports. In addition to his playing experience, Mr. Krause coached at Holy Cross and at St. Mary ' s where he was also Athletic Director. His athletic experience, how- ever, is not his only qualification for directorship. Quiet humility and straight-forwardness make him a leading exponent of that most difficult person to define: the Notre Dame man. Charlie Callahan: Publicity Director Charlie Callahan is perhaps the busiest man on the Notre Dame sport ' s scene. As Di- rector of Sports Publicity he and his student assistant Tom Bates must see to it that other schools and the country in general know just what is going on in the athletic world at the University from day to day. It is Mr. Calla- han ' s job to take care that Notre Dame ' s repre- sentatives in athletics obtain effective publicity. In addition, there are many individual requests to be fulfilled. A 1938 graduate, Callahan has been Notre Dame ' s Sports Publicity Director since 1946. 241 242 - - J The eyes of football-minded fans everywhere were on the 1959 Fighting Irish. Those who had been aroused by the abrupt dismissal of Terry Brennan were ready to attack the new regime of Coach Kuharich even before he had been given a chance; other more faithful fans looked to Ku- harich to settle the argument by producing a win- ning season. Record-wise, the season settled nothing. The five defeats were not enough to prove the Notre Dame Administration wrong even in the public eye, but neither were the five victories enough to calm the storm. All that could finally be said was that a young, injury-laden Notre Dame squad, after a mid-season slump, proved itself capable of playing and defeating teams of the highest caliber. COACH KUHARICH exhorts the bench. Kuharich. as a proponent of the hard school, demands spirit from everyone on the team. k IZO TO STICKLES was a common term wherever football was dis- cussed but the Southern Califor- nia game witnessed their first com- bination on the ground: Izo to Stickles around end. DAYLIGHT IN FRONT of Stickles on an end around. The run, ala Leon Hart, stunned the U.S.C. defenses. I DARE YOU TO TOUCH IT! Heenan, White, Williams, Adamson and Scholtz form an honor guard around a rolling Irish punt. 243 FOOTBALL FIREBALL. Angelo Dabiero, is caught in a frozen ballet step as he makes a split-second decision to reverse his field and leave Moyer Smith grappling air. BOB SCARPITTO attempts to prove the age old adage, A rolling ball-carrier gathers no ladders as he slides off two North Carolina tacklers to net the Irish their first six points of the season. 244 Tarheels downed, Purdue romps 28 . NORTH CAROLINA . 8 Under the tutelage of Coach Kuharich and his staff, the Irish overpowered the Tarheels of North Car- olina, 28-8. Clad in blue and gold a departure from the kelly green of recent years the Notre Dame team displayed an array of forces: vicious gang-tackling, alert defensive play, and a spirited running game. These factors led to the first score late in the first quar- ter. End Pat Heenan, up from the interhall ranks, recovered a Tarheel fumble on their 24 yard line. Passes from White to Crotty and then to Scarpitto set up the touchdown, which Scarpitto scored on a two yard plunge. Stickles converted, giving the Irish an early seven point advantage. Even without standout offensive stars George Izo and Red Mack, the rain soaked Irishmen scored a sec- ond and third tally through excellent defensing of North Carolina ' s lauded punting offense. . 8 . PURDUE . . 28 Notre Dame met their first Big Ten opponent of the 1959 season at Ross-Ade Stadium in West Lafay- ette. Purdue, picked by many to represent their conference in the Rose Bowl, was devastating. The Boilermaker line big, rough and ready tore wide holes in the young Notre Dame defenses. Throughout the first half the Purdue backs, led by Fichtner, Jams and Tiller, went their talented way through the Notre Dame line almost at will. Quarterback Fichtner initiated the Purdue attack with three runs which netted the Boilermakers 50 yards. This drive was capped by a five yard dive by fullback Jarus. Purdue struck next in the second quar- ter via the air route with a Fichtner to Brooks pass terminating the drive. A Notre Dame fumble enabled the alert Boilermakers to score again before the half ended with the Irish trailing 21-0. After the Golden Girl had entertained the 51,000 fans, a more determined Irish squad quickly scored. Don Tiller then erased all Notre Dame smiles with a 74 yard scamper off left tackle. The Irish managed to contain the Boilermakers for the remainder of the half, as Purdue coasted to an easy victory. DON ' T TURN AROUND I ' ve got you covered! George Sefcik pilfers a Purdue pass, but the intended receiver is about to make mighty sure Mr. Sefcik doesn ' t start churning up the turf. BOB JARUS (36) grinds over an unidentified (and unhappy) Notre Dame lineman before Sophomores Dabiero (33), Powers (56), and Roy (60) can halt the power play. 245 Shaky Irish up and then down Rip California but give up against Michigan State 28 CALIFORNIA WHOA! Fullback Perkowski strains for the goal to the obvious displeasure of a Cal tackle. An alert Notre Dame team defeated the Golden Bears of California 28-6, this win boosting their season record above the .500 mark. The Irish win, however, was not without cost. Moe Pottios, standout lineman, sustained a knee injury which was to keep him out of action for the remainder of the still young season. The Irish began their afternoon of scoring when Johnny Powers, sophomore center, recovered a Cali- fornia fumble, thus setting up a touchdown pass from a not-yet-hardy-and-hale, but still effective George Izo to Bob Scarpitto. Monty Stickles added the point after, making the score 7-0 at the end of the first quarter. Notre Dame added two more tallies in the second quarter, both coming on sophomore sparked drives. The half ended after Gray dove into the Golden Bear end zone, Stickles adding his third conversion. The Golden Bears held the Irish scoreless in the third quarter, thwarting several drives with timely in- terceptions. The fourth quarter saw both the Bears and the Irish score via the air. ... M.S.U. ... 19 Michigan State, perennial Big Ten power, h ad little trouble dealing Notre Dame their second loss of the season and the seventh defeat in the past eight years of competition between the two Midwestern schools. Quarterback Dean Look, a product of Duffy Daugherty ' s ingenuity, provided the Spartans with the all important big plays which keep drives alive and score touchdowns. FLASH-BACK Blanche Martin finds it very easy going thru the center of the Notre Dame defenses. 246 ANXIOUS Dick Stanfel cautions his linemen to tighten up the center of that line. NO THOROUGHFARE! Repre- sentatives of the Irish defense: Traver, Crotty and Buoniconti dead end this Spartan back. 247 Comeback scares N.U., downs Navy Stickles dramatic kick comes with 32 seconds remaining 25 . NAVY . 22 The nation ' s oldest intersectional gridiron rivalry this year produced a variety of exciting moments, the most notable being a 43 yard winning field goal with 32 seconds remaining in the game. Monty Stickles heavy right leg provided the margin of victory in the wide open ball game. Navy quarterback, Marfield, completed 18 of 30 passes for 290 yards and a Navy record. Maxfield ' s brilliance shown early in the contest as he led the Middies to an early 7-0 lead. In this ini- tial drive the Navy completed six passes for six first downs. The Irish came back in the first period, 69 yards in thirteen plays. Notre Dame ' s shaky pass defense strengthened momentarily, two Maxfield passes falling incomplete and a third being grabbed off by Bob Scarpitto. Scar- pitto ' s interception came on a toss to Joe Bellino on the Navy 48. A twist of the hip and a fine block spelled touchdown for the Irish. Another Maxfield touchdown toss and a field goal by Mather put the Middies well into the lead. With 4:22 remaining in the game Angelo Daberio tallied and the two pointer which followed tied the contest at 22-22. The stage for the story book finish was set: the ball was snapped, the kicker ' s foot raised and Monty lived happily ever after. 24 . NORTHWESTERN . 30 A fine Northwestern eleven journeyed to South Bend reviving an old series with new results. As the rain lashed crowd peered from beneath their um- brellas, the highly rated Wildcats jumped off to an early 12-0 lead. The two touchdown edge was too much for the Irish, but no one left early as the spunky Notre Dame squad kept within upset range throughout Elbert Kimbrough, multi-talented N.U. end, scored the game ' s first T.D. by snagging an 18 yard toss from Talley. A Bill Clark fumble set up the sec- ond quick score for the Wildcats, halfback Ray Purdin going wide to make the Scoreboard read 12-0 with seven minutes gone in the first quarter. Exchanged punts and a recovered fumble resulted in an Irish ad- vantage. Bob Scarpitto raced around the N.U. flank for the score. Stickles kick made it 12-7. Notre Dame scored early in the third period after an exchange of fumbles found the ball on the N.U. 12. An Izo to Sefcik pass and an extra point try by Stickles brought the Irish into within four points of the Wildcats. Northwestern quickly retaliated on a Talley to Cross pass-run play. A touchdown pass from Don White to Bob Scarpitto and a long field goal bv Monty Stickles kept Irish hopes alive, but a poised Northwestern defense contained the final Notre Dame threats. MOMENTARILY im- penetrable Irish defense finds halfback Purdin without blockers. BOB SCHOLTZ pounces on a Navy defender to free the way for fleet of foot George Sefcik. STRAINING Don White bootlegs it a- round unhappy Wildcat Elbert Kimbrough. 249 DISCOURAGED and tired, Stickles typifies the team attitude after the Pitt game. Georgia i MONTY STICKLES demonstrated his Ail-American form in scoring all 10 points against the Yellow Jackets. NEITHER team had felt the full effect of the Pittsburgh deluge on this first play from scrimmage. 250 5 Km NSBP; - ! Tech, Pitt throttle Irish hopes 10 . . GEORGIA TECH . . 14 The Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech overpowered the Notre Darners before the first crowd of the season who didn ' t need umbrellas, raincoats and snorkel tubes. Monty Stickles again kicked a lengthy field goal, 41 yards. The bulky end also scored N.D. ' s lone touch- down, adding the extra point. Irish quarterback, Don White, turned in a laudable performance, passing well and playing heads up defensive ball. Georgia Tech stayed on the ground throughout the game, passing only three times, none of those being completed. Fullback Taz Anderson of the Engineers gained 85 yards in 15 tries. The two Georgia Tech touchdowns, however, were scored by quarterback John Tibbetts. Both of Tech ' s T.D. ' s came late in the game, Notre Dame holding a 3-0 margin at half time. As the fourth quarter began Tibbetts crossed the Irish goal on a 1 yard plunge. Don White capitalized on the merits of Ail-American end Monty Stickles. Stickles, covered by two men, took White ' s perfect aerial and bulled his way into the Tech end zone. Stickles ' point after put the Irish in front 1 0-7 with 1 1 minutes remaining in the contest. Georgia Tech again began to rip Notre Dames ' tackles, junior fullback Taz Anderson doing most of the damage. Tibbetts ma- nuevered his team to Notre Dame ' s six yard line, from where he raced into the end zone after a fake to An- derson. This touchdown and resulting loss placed N.D. once again below the .500 mark for the season having won 3 and lost 4. 13 PITTSBURGH 28 Several hundred Notre Dame Students were among the more than 52,000 soggy fans who watched the Pitt Panthers slosh their way to a convincing win over the Irish. Of the twenty-two muddy men massed on either side of the poolish field, Jim Cunningham, stocky junior fullback for the Panthers was outstand- ing. The 200 pound Cunningham gained over 100 yards and tallied two of the four Pitt T.D. ' s. The first and most spectacular Panther score came mid-way in the first quarter: Bob Clemens, Pitt halfback, returned a Notre Dame punt 64 yards for a touchdown. An all-sophomore unit was employed by Coach Kuharich at the outset of the game, George Haffner directing the Irish to the Pitt 37 before giving up the ball. After taking possession of the ball, the Pitt attack moved with Fred Cox and Jim Cunningham, Cox scoring on a 44 yard run. The second half saw Notre Dame score with 1 : 26 gone on a White to Scarpitto pass play. Stickles added the point after making the score 14-7. Bill Clark, N.D. halfback, fumbled a Pitt punt, this miscue setting up the third Panther score. Jim Cunningham scored the final Pitt touchdown, climaxing a 62 yard drive. George Izo engineered a 72 yard Irish drive, passes to Red Mack and Bob Scarpitto highlighting the drive. Scarpitto hit off tackle for the Irish score. Time ran out before Izo could launch another air attack against the Pitt Panthers. 251 JIM CROTTY ' S leaping catch is good for 12 yards. At Iowa Izo made up for those passes he hadn t thrown all season by hitting for three thouchdowns via the aerial route. DETERMINATION was the key word in the Rockne-type upset over Iowa. The line showed this desire throughout sixty minutes of bruising guts ball. 252 leads N.D. upset over Iowa 20 IOWA 19 George Izo was back and the Irish were tough. And no team could better serve as an opponent for these fully equipped Notre Darners than Forrest Eva- shevski ' s Iowa Hawkeyes, as this team was seeking to be the first team in history to defeat the Irish four years in a row. Izo was not alone in greatness at Iowa City: Jim Crotty, Gerry Gray, Clay Schulz and George Sef- cik all played outstanding ball. The Hawkeyes were the first to score, Ray Jauch intercepting an Izo aerial and racing 60 yards to the Notre Dame 22 before being hauled out of bounds by Izo. The T.D. came on a short dive by Bob Jeter, Iowa speedster. Izo moved the Irish to the Hawkeye 29 from where he faded and arched a pass to Ail-Ameri- can end Monty Stickles. With the score d eadlocked at 7-7, Iowa stole another Izo pass, this interception set- ting up the second Hawkeye tally. A bad punt by George Sefcik was taken by Iowa ' s Jerry Mauren who darted through the unformed Irish defenses for Iowa ' s third and final score. Notre Dame narrowed the margin to 6 points before the half time gun Pat Heenan, senior end, gath- ered in an Izo pass, slipped by two hopeful Hawkeye tacklers and dove into the Iowa end zone. The Irish defensed the potent Iowa offense suc- cessfully in the second half. Iowa, however, also held Notre Dame in check throughout most of the final two periods. Once, in the third quarter, the Iowa defense solidified to hold the Irish four times within the three yard line. Notre Dame, however, was not to be denied. After the Irish held Iowa at the N.D. 44, George Izo flipped a pass to George Sefcik in the end zone. Stickles added the extra point giving Notre Dame the victory by a 20-19 margin. HEENAN pulls down a 44 yard Izo pass in the empty corner of Iowa Stadium. 253 Irish humble U.S.C in finale 16 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Notre Dame ended the 1959 football season by defeating the nation ' s number seven team, the Univer- sity of Southern California. The Trojans had repeatedly established themselves as the best team on the West Coast and were gunning for a long awaited victory over the Irish. But even the terrible McKeever twins could not stop the tide of Irish victory which had begun the previous week at Iowa City. The 48,000 frozen fans saw the Irish take an early first quarter lead which they never relinquished. Ail-American Monty Stickles deflected a U.S.C. punt, the ball sailing out of bounds on the Trojan 39 yard line. The Irish offense then quickly broke Gerry Gray loose for 32 yards. On the next play Gray scored easily from the 4. Notre Dame continued to move the ball well, but the Trojan defenses held until midway in the third quarter when an Izo to Heenan pass set up the touchdown which Gray scored. Sophomore Gray, playing the best game of his young career, also accounted for the final Irish score. Trojan halfback, Angelo Coia, took a Stickles kickoff on the 18 and was forced to give ground while his blockers gathered. A neat ankle tackle by Gray ended his backward progress in the U.S.C. end zone. The visitor ' s offense finally got going late in the last period on the throwing arm of quarterback Charles. The sec- ond stringer completed seven passes, the last of which was good for 1 3 yards and a touchdown. Notre Dame defenses held for the remainder of the quarter as the Irish coasted to an easy victory. VERSATILE CLAY SCHULZ, a defensive specialist, skirts end for fifteen yards on offense. Cries of What ' s he doing in there? came from both benches as the Sophomore quarterback stayed in for the first time this season. SUCCESS STORY. George Izo strikes a familiar pose as Scholtz and Carollo double team the opposition. The protec- tion that Izo received was in no small way responsible for the late season success. 254 SENIORS Stickles, Flor, Scholtz, Adamson, Heenan, and Crotty line up for the last time under the scrutiny of Cardinal draft choice George Izo. WHAT HAPPENED TO THE HOLE? wonders puzzled halfback Ray Ratkowski as he hits off tackle. 255 The 1959 A sixty-six year NO SIDELINES COACH, Joe Kuharich believes in getting down on the field with his team. This personal contact with the players in some small way explains Coach Kuhar- ich ' s success. COACHING STAFF: Don Doll, Backfield; Hughie Devore, Frosh; Bill Daddio, First Ass ' t and End Coach; Dick Evans, Line; Dick Stanfel, Ass ' t Line; Joe Scudero, Ass ' t Backfield; Joe Kuharich, Head Coach. 256 Fighting Irish ear tradition and the men who make football at Notre Dame FIRST ROW: Monte Stickles, George Izo, Mike Muehlbauer, OIlie Flor, Bob Scholtz, Ken Adamson (capt), Jim Crotty, Pat Heenan, Don White, Al Sabal, Mike Lodish, Henry Wilke. SECOND ROW: George Williams, Dan Luecke, Bob Scarpitto, Ray Ratkowski, Bill Clark, Frank Gargiolo, Jim Colosimo, Dick Ciesielski, Tom Rini, Ed Nebel, Dick Roth, John Castin, Tom Monahan, Dick Boyle. THIRD ROW: Jim Mikacich, Charlie Augustine, Max Burnell, Tom Liggio, Bob Korek, John Linehan, Bob Pietrzak, Jim Kane, Tom Jorling, Bob Bill, Nick Buoniconti, Joe Carollo, Bob Hinds, Angelo Dabiero, George Sefcik. FOURTH ROW: Les Travers, Mike Magnotta, Bill Clemens, George Hafner, John Powers, Gene Viola, Mike Gacinto, Jim Loula, Dick Nabb, Tom Hecomovich, Gerry Gray, Ted Zmarzly, Roger Wilke, Clay Schulz, Joe Perkowski. FIFTH ROW: Manager Pete Sayour, Manager Ed Kfoury, Bill Ford, Don Candido, Frank Grau, Dick O ' Leary, Bill Snyder, Manager Bill Killika. INSERTS: Myron Pottios, Pat Healy, Norb Roy, Pat Doyle, Bill Mack. 257 1959-1960 WRESTLING TEAM Gerry Sachse! (Capt.), Dick Nielsen, Carmen Belefonte, Larry Bunchek, Dick Sapp, John Churnet- ski, Jim Kane, Gene McFadden, Jim Brunette, Phil Loranger, Ron Como, Manager Paul Rafferty, and Coach Tom Fallon. I, h nexpenence hampers wrestlers tl The 1950-60 Notre Dame Wrestling Team, plagued by a lack of experience, failed to improve last year ' s five and five record. A scarcity of top flight wrestlers forced Coach Tom Fallon to fill in the holes with sophomores and untried juniors. Captain Jerry Sachsel was the standout of a rather dim season. For this third straight season Sachsel went undefeated in dual competition. The on-again, off-again matmen looked good in winning over Wayne 22-6 and strong Cincinnati 16-11, but were less spectacular in losing 5-28 to North- western and 13-21 to Wheaton. Besides Capt. Sachsel, other standouts were Carmen Belefonte in the 1 30 Ib. class, Dick Sapp in the 147 Ib. class, Jim Kane in the 1 77 Ib. class, and heavyweight Jim Brunette. Brunette was called upon to fill in for Tom Slater in mid-season, and although his record was not exceptional, the ex- gridder learned quickly and gives promise of a good season in his Senior year. HEAVYWEIGHT Tom Slater tries for a breakdown. Even the big men must be agile in inter-collegiate wrestling. 258 CONDITIONING is all important in wrestling. Here John Churnetski gets riding time on Jim Kane in a late afternoon practice session. THE REF is the most important figure in a match. He awards all points, decisions and penalties. Here in the N.D. -Cincinnati meet he watches for an illegal hold. TOHY HASK.E finishes the grueling 200 yard butterfly. JACKKNIFING Paul Chestnut piles up points. 260 Tankers swim to 7-3 season Coach Dennis Stark ' s tank men were the surprise team of the year in posting an excellent 7-3 record. Paced by Captain Gene Witchger, the Irish swimmers proved their right to varsity billing in completing their second successful season. Besides Gene Witchger, strong finishers were: freestyle sprints Bill Cronin, Frank Dinger, Joe Meany, and Chris Lund; backstroke Gene Jordan; breaststroke Tony Haske and Dick Dunn; distance - Ray Stefani; and divers Paul Chestnut and Jim Carroll. Breaking Notre Dame records every week, the swimmers met the best teams the Midwest could offer. The Irish gained important triumphs over West- ern Michigan (on Ray Stefani ' s final event win), Loyola, Pitt, and Northwestern. Graduation will see the loss of Jordan, Dunn, Sauer, and most important of all, divers Jim Carroll and Paul Chestnut. However, this year ' s outstanding juniors coupled with an excellent freshman team should fill in the holes. If Coach Stark can come up with two point getting divers, the swimmers can look forward to their third successful season. - . STEFANI pushes off on the last leg of the 440 yard free style. NOTRE DAME 1959-60 SWIMMING SQUAD: Front row Pat Clark (mgr.), Jim Carroll, Gene Witchger (Capt.), Tom Maxwell Frank Dmger, Paul Chestnut, Jim Lowe, Mike Kane, Jim Grever, Coach Dennis Stark. Second row Tony Haske Dick Dunn Dili Cromn, Tom Blooming, Chris Lund, Joe Meany, Joe Bracco, Ray Stefani, Gene Jordan. Row three Dave Witchger, Wes Clark, ' Paul o -,, FORM counts in the high hurdles. Could you tell the first and second finishers from their form? Trackmen undefeated in dual meets 262 Seniors Galen Cawley, Dave Cotton, and junior Ron Gregory, constituted the nucleus around which Alex Wilson was to build the 1959 Notre Dame Cross Country team. Stiff competition and injuries to key runners, however, hampered the team in its attempt to improve upon their second and fourth place finishes respectively in the IC4A and NCAA in 1958. After only nominal success in the regular season, the har- riers came on to repeat their fourth place finish in the NCAA, while dropping two notches in the IC4A meet behind Michigan State, Houston, and Iowa. Sopho- more Tom Dempsey and Ron Gregory paced the Irish through much of the season. Dempsey captured a twelfth place finish in the IC4A and Gregory copping the seventeenth position in the NCAA finals. Notre Dame began its 1 960 indoor track season with a 53 l 2 to 50! 2 surprise win over powerful Mis- souri. Jerry Fitzpatrick, Ron Gregory, Dave Cotton, Tom Reichert, and Dick Monjeau paced the Irish in their first home meet, with Junior sensation Gregory taking the mile and half-mile. Hapless Purdue provided Coach Wilson ' s men with slight competition while falling to the Irish 87-17. Jerry Fitzpatrick was a double winner in the 60 yard dash and in the broad jump. Fitzpatrick ' s time of :06.2 in the 60 was a new dual meet record. On February thirteenth, the Irish runners trav- eled to East Lansing for the Michigan State Relays. A fine effort by the Notre Dame short and middle dis- tance men gave Coach Wilson a first in the Sprint Medley Relay. Schwartz, Hemphill, Fitzpatrick, and Gregory covered the Sprint Medley distance (440- 220-220-880) in 3:26.8 for the victory. Dan Rorke, Tom Dempsey, and Dave Cotton were the only other Irish point getters in a rather poor showing against Big Ten competition. The Irish finished an undefeated indoor dual meet season with a win over Pitt 64-40. Mel Barnwell, Pitt speedster, paced the Panther cause, but Irish depth and fine individual performances by Fitzpatrick, Reichert, and Gregory never left the outcome in doubt. The highlight of the indoor season occurred against Pittsburgh as Ron Gregory broke the world ' s record for a half mile on a dirt track. The spindle-legged St. Louis junior raced the distance in 1:15.5. REICHERT shows off his fourteen foot form against Purdue. STRAINING Jim Sheeler breezes home in the lows. X ONE SECOND later, Jack Reilly kicked and made it. Irish firth in IC4A Notre Dame battled a strong and deep Western Michigan team for the annual Central Collegiate Con- ference championship. Western, always a track power- house, and the Irish picked up an equal amount of first place points, but the Broncos depth in the middle distances gave them a final twenty point advantage over the Irish. A token squad of nine Notre Darners journeyed to New York in early March for the IC4A meet. Hailed by New York ' s World Telegram as the team that would decide the meet, the Irish failed to live up to that paper ' s optimistic reporting. Ron Gregory, crack Irish miler, picked up a first place, covering the distance in a respectable 4:13. Tom Reichert tied for first in the pole vault at 14 ' 4 . Villanova took the IC4A crown with the Irish finishing in a tie for fifth in a large field. COACH WILSON instructs star pupil Jerry Fitzpatrick in the fine art of starting. 264 MONAHAN to Hemphill a perfect handoff in the mile relay. 1959-60 NOTRE DAME TRACK TEAM: front row Tom Dempsey, Joe Balistrieri, Marty Every, Denny Boyle, Dave Wehl- age, Dick Musiel, Terry Jones, Frank Hemphill, Jim Sheeler. Second row Coach Alex Wilson, John Garnet, Dennis Johnston, Chris Monahaifc Tom Reichert, Dave Cotton. Jerry Fitzpatrick, Ron Gregory, Glen Cividin, Ass ' t Coach Robert Smith. Third row Mgr. Doug Gimber, Steve Schwartz, Dick Monjeau, Mike Terry, Ken Scarbrough, Mike Giacinto, Dan Rorke, Pete Kirk, Galen Cawley, Jack Reilly. IB m , i III CABERFAE slopes provided the environment necessary for team tryouts. Irish ski skiers in First season Since the Second World War ski- ing has been transformed from the winter occupation of the idle rich to a popular pastime. This interest in ski- ing has been, happily adopted by col- lege students, first in the East, then in the West, and now finally in the Mid- west. The Notre Dame Ski Club demonstrates this phenomenal growth in interest. Two years ago the Club was just a dream in a Freshman ' s mind. Today the Club is one of the largest and most popular organizations on campus. Every semester break hundreds of Ski Club members travel to Caberfae. Many don ' t know a sla- lom from a ski, but all are willing to endure the bruises and fractures that learning often entails. Because of the increased interest in serious skiing, a Ski Team has been formed this year. The team, which is mainly supported by Ski Club mem- bers, will meet the finest teams from throughout the United States in inter- scholastic competition. Already such schools as Dartmouth, an Ivy League powerhouse, have been scheduled. With the interest in skiing mounting, Notre Dame ' s newest intercollegiate sport should enjoy the success that has characterized all Irish athletic teams through the years. 266 JUMPING is one of the events included in intercollegiate ski meets. A member of the team demonstrates faultless style. SKIING isn ' t all fun. Every skier takes his share of spills. Not a few of those who ven- tured onto the easy Caberfae slopes found themselves swathed in splints and bandages. 267 Cagers comeback for 1960 1 Jordanmen triumph over top-ranking opposition The 1959-60 season was an almost complete re- versal of the preceding cage season. The 1958-59 team was highly ranked in the pre-season rating and flopped. This year ' s edition of the Notre Dame basket- ball squad was scarcely mentioned in pre-season polls, and yet it has proven to be a more than representative team. Led by Seniors Graney and McCarthy, the Irish have met and occasionally bested the nation ' s top teams. In a typically easy opener, the Irish cagers downed a scrappy Western Illinois team 77-59. Start- ing slowly, the Irish quint didn ' t pull away until late in the first half. John Tully ' s 25 points made him the man to be watched in the early games of the season. 56 Michigan State 61 At East Lansing, Notre Dame lost an overtime thriller to the Spartans of Michigan State. With fifteen seconds remaining in regulation play, M.S.U. ' s Dave Fahs knotted the score at 56-56. Art Gowen ' s five points in the overtime were more than enough to hand the nervous Irish squad their first setback. 78 Wisconsin 58 Notre Dame ' s front court trio of Mike Graney, John Tully and Emmett McCarthy, were too much for a smaller and much outclassed Badger five. Despite an all court press, the Irish weren ' t extended in winning their first Big Ten victory. 268 THE WELL EXECUTED jump shot has revolutionalized modern basket- ball. Notre Dame ' s deliberate style of offense makes good use of this shot. CONCENTRATION is the key to basketball success. Emmet McCarthy demonstrates the drive which makes him second ranked among this season ' s scorers. EXCUSE ME! John Dearie goes in for a lay-up as Mike Graney casually blocks two Cadets out of the play. 269 Irish 93 sweep Northwestern West 88 Notre Dame ' s longest road trip, a six day Western swing, began at Evanston where the Wildcats played host to the visiting Irish. Despite an early Irish advantage, the sharp shooting of Willie Jones and Floyd Campbell forced the game into two overtimes. John Tally ' s six point effort in the extra period set up the victory as the Irish went on to win by five points. At Colorado Springs, the Irish made good use of a height advantage in downing the smaller Air Force Acad- emy five. In a foul marred tilt, Notre Dame used the free throw line to press a 67-52 verdict. 70 Nebraska 62 Then came the final game of the road trip at Nebraska. Before a capacity, partisan crowd, the Irish played their best game to date. Despite the screaming fans, the N.D. squad remained poised to overcome an early Corn- husker lead. 270 WILL HE make it ref? Dearie is all alone as he sinks an easy lay-up. REBOUNDS decide basketball games. Mike Graney and John Dearie show their mastery of this phase of the game as they pinch St. Francis center Wilber Tree Trosch between them to clear the boards for the Irish. GREG McCollum is caught up in the air without a ball as his teammate struggles with McCarthy over the missing object. SPIDERLIKE agility enables John Tully to outmaneuver four-fifths of the West Point squad. 271 LOOKS EASY but Notre Dame had one of its toughest games of the season against the superbly coached St. Francis squad. The Red Flashes from Loretto, Pennsylvania provided unexpected opposition for thirty minutes and were only squelched by a twenty point Irish scoring binge late in the last period. 272 V CADETS go nowhere as Crosby, Graney, and Dearie halt the Army ' s offensive. Irish stumble, regain momentum 60 ... Indiana ... 71 In the annual Hoosier Classic at Indianapolis, Mike Graney ' s 31 points paced the Irish as they edged Purdue 82-79. The following night Coach Johnny Jor- dan ' s men effectively stopped towering Walt Bellamy but had little luck with the rest of a muscular Indiana squad. The nearly perfect second half play of the Hoo- siers was too much for the Irish as they gave way 71-60. A polished North Carolina quintet bounced back from a sluggish first half, and fought off a desperation Irish rally to hand the Irish their second straight loss 75-65. Former high school teammates Mike Graney and Bob Bradtke combined their talents as the Irish downed Butler 76-51. Hitting 45 per cent of their shots, the Northern Indiana squad proved too accurate for their Southern foes. 75 . Detroit . 63 Next, Notre Dame met the nationally ranked De- troit Titans. While holding U. of D. stars Dave Debus- schere and Charlie North to a total of 23 points, the Irish played their best game of the season in recording win number nine. 73 ... DePaul ... 70 With less than two minutes remaining, Howie Carl sunk two free throws to put the Demons ahead 70-69. However, powerful Mike Graney ' s jumper with 42 seconds remaining was the decisive shot in the 73-70 win. Sophomore John Dearie ' s 30 point per- formance kept the Irish in range and set up the a la Stickles finish. The Irish met unexpected trouble against the smaller but well coached St. Francis ' five. Hot shooting in the final ten minutes spread the Irish victory mar- gin to 75-56. Attack sputters 61 . Detroit . 68 In mid January Notre Dame traveled to Detroit for a return engagement with the N.I.T. bound Titans. This time they found Debuschere and North more than could be handled and were beaten by seven points. McCarthy ' s 22 points and Dearie ' s 18 were bright spots in the Irish defeat. Fresh from their victory over Oscar Robertson and Company, the Bradley Braves handed Notre Dame its first decisive defeat of the season. Employing a ball-hawking, full court press, the Braves ran away from the confused Irish 86-65. 67 . Illinois . 71 Chicago Stadium, the scene of many Irish triumphs, saw the Illini com e from behind to extend the Irish to their longest losing streak of the season. Graney ' s 21 points coupled with Crosby ' s fine performance made the four point loss a hard one. Notre Dame played their poorest game of the season against an often defeated Canisius team. Sloppy ball handling and a lethargic attitude almost spelled defeat for the easily out-hustled Irish who finally man- aged to squeak by 71-65. THE VASTNESS of Chicago Stadium provides a lonely set- ting for the struggle down on the court. BEKELJA pauses in mid-air before rifling this shot towards the net. 274 JOHN TULLY, having back trouble here, is de- termined to hold onto the ball. The foul was called. O.K. YOU GUYS, who wants it? Bekelja and Dearie look interested. Wildcats edge Irish Next the Cadets from Army invaded the field- house; however, they found the Irish artillery too ac- curate and were felled 87-55. Graney ' s twenty-seven points led the much taller Irish to an easy victory over the tired Cadets. 65 Kentucky 68 On the Wildcat home court in Lexington the Irish lost a thriller to a sub-par U. of K. quint. Although down by fourteen points at half-time, the rejuvenated Irish stormed back to within one point only to see the Wildcats fight off the challenge. Kentucky star Bill Lickert, still recovering from an injury, paced Adolph Rupp ' s attack which met its most stubborn resistance from an improved Irish defense in the second half. In a return match, Notre Dame bested an upset- minded Butler five 79-68. Holding only a slim mar- gin at the half, the Irish exploded for a big second half. Notre Dame decisively set back DePaul 70-58 in a game to decide the N.C.A.A. Midwest at large entry. Despite the flashy play of Blue Demon star Howie Carl, the Irish took charge in the early mo- ments and coasted to an easy win. LET ' S SHAKE hands on it. Bobbie Jones of Saint Francis and John Dearie of Notre Dame seem to be friends in the air, but down on the court elbows expressed any- thing but friendship. CAPTAIN Mike Graney takes the bounce-pass from Eddie Schnurr and lofts an easy shot over the head of DePaul ' s McKinley Cowsen. Graney provided the needed combination of a strong re- bounder and a good scorer, and was largely re- sponsible for whatever success the Irish enjoyed in the 1959-60 season. GRANEY scores his twenty-second point against DePaul. COWSEN vs. Graney was the story of Notre Dame vs. DePaul. Notre Dame won 70-58 so did Mike. 277 i V I J BE f BE ). A IJ V - v 1959-60 BASKETBALL SQUAD: Front row Barrie Maguire (mgr.), Eddie Schnurr, Bill Noonan, Emmett McCarthy, Don McCann, Ray Vales, Bob Bradtke, Bill Crosby, Mike Graney (Capt.). Back row Mickey Bekelja, Mike Farrell, Bob Skrzycki, Karl Roesler, Roger Strickland, John Dearie, John Tully, Armand Reo. Dennis Walljasper, Coach John Jordan. VISITING ARMY seems in control here, but their objective was never reached as the taller natives triumphed 87-55. 278 Irish squelched in N.C.AA With 12,000 enthusiastic fans cheering them on, tiny Evansville College fast-breaked the overconfident Irish five 92-87. The small college champs scorched the twining for the highest total scored against the Irish during the season. Making their final appearance in the Chicago Stadium this year, Notre Dame, despite hitting on only one shot from the floor in the final 1 1 minutes, handily defeated Louisville 65-54. Creighton, though looking slightly inept, gave the Irish a scare before bowing 76-64. N.D. was literally hard pushed to end their season on a happy note. 66 OhioU. 74 For the fifth time in the past eight seasons, Notre Dame made an appearance in the post-season N.C.A.A. tour- ney, and for the fifth time were sent to the sidelines in the early rounds. Their first round opponent was an Ohio U. five who were definite underdogs. However the tourney jinx showed up again and the Irish were outclassed 74-66. CHARLIE NORTH of Detroit calls for Dearie ' s attention but the lanky Sophomore has eyes only for the basket. ITS NOT GENE DUFFY, but Eddie Schnurr hopes to provide the same hustle that paced the Irish in 1957 through 1959. 279 Fencers remain big winners ' Finish season with excellent 14-2 record Over the last several years Coach Walter Lang- ford ' s Fencers have easily been the most successful of Notre Dame ' s athletic teams with records of 16-0, 13-2, and 14-2. The 1959-60 season was no excep- tion. The Fencers piled up wins over such competition as Buffalo 20-7, M.S.U. 19-8 and 16-11, Air Force Academy 16-11, and Wisconsin 15-12, while losing only to Wayne State 14-13 and Illinois 16-11. The Wayne State loss was a heartbreaker. Notre Dame, after trailing 13-9, won four straight bouts, only to have the fifth and deciding match taken by Wayne. Top season winners were: in the foil Jim Rus- somano and Jerry Johnson; in the epee Pete Giaimo and Jim Radde; and in the sabre Gene Spejewski. These fencers will represent Notre Dame in the N.C.A.A. tournament. 280 THE CAMERA stops the never ending ' lunge and parry ' of top fencing. CONTINUAL PRACTICE makes for good fencing. Here Captain Jim Russomano works on his lunge before the mirror. Russomano and Co-Captain Jerry Johnson are the only two Notre Dame fencers with pre-college experience. 281 Russomano leads successful season Despite the loss of such top fencers as Russo- mano and Johnson, Coach Langford ' s team should do well next season. Fencing at Notre Dame, though a varsity sport, is overwhelmingly played by athletes who have never competed before college. Because of this lack of experience, Coach Langford is able to pre- pare his team to meet stiff competition without having to undo any high school coaches ' mistakes. The secret of Coach Langford ' s success perhaps lies in his lack of scholarship prima donnas and his abundance of green, but very hard working athletes. FENCER Spejewski posing for photographer. THE LUNGE puts an opponent on the defensive Russomano demonstrates his technique against a co-operative team mate. 1959-60 FENCING TEAM: Front row Mike Curtin, Mike Sullivan, Larry Keough, Tom Shipp, Leonard McCue, Jerome Durlak, Dan Kenney. Middle row Ass ' t Coach Michael DeCicco, R. Aristine Patout, Pete Giaimo, Mike Bishko, Harold Schaefgen, Coach Walter Lang- ford, Jim Radde, Norb Spitzer, Jack Wursta, Mgr. Ed Kennedy. Back row Gene Spejewski, Miguel Fernandez, Jack Wassil, Jack A. Ronayne, Terry Laughlin, Tom Dwyer, Ted DeBaene, Jim Russomano. L 282 fti iv S iBfi 35 r Sa SS A KILLER Anderson flattens his fistless foe. Kindhearted Joe went on in the finals to win the Sportsmanship Trophy. Bengals feature split decision slugfests The Notre Dame Council of the Knights of Columbus celebrated their Golden Anniversary with one of the best cards of Bengal Bout fighters in recent years. The finals produced the following champions: Mike Morrow (139), Sam Haffey (147), Joseph Srholez (152), Tim Reardon (157), Bob Biolchini (167), Jim Gmelin (172), John Quinn (177), Tom Brennan (191), Barry Leone (Jr. Heavy.) and Gene Viola (Heavy). The liveliest fight of the finals pitted deliberate counter-puncher Ross Franco against the taller and speedier Sam Haffey. Haffey scored well in the second round and hung on in the third round to win the fight and the Outstanding Boxer Award as well. Lefty Tim Reardon looked impressive in counter-punching his way to the 157 title over favored Bob Fitzsimons. The Sportsmanship Trophy went to Joe Anderson who lost a split decision to John Quinn. The heavyweight fight was undoubtedly the most controversial of the evening. Both fighters came out strong and fast in the first round. The second round was a slow motion play-back of the first with Gardocki scoring heavily and finally sending Viola to the can- vas with a left jab. Football center Viola came on strong in the final round but was tagged hard on several occasions. The crowd of over 3000 wondered if the judges had been paying more attention to moppet star Patty McCormack than to the fight when they awarded the split decision to Viola. 284 JAB! He ' s dubious. COME DANCE WITH ME! Moore gives his partner a disarming grin as he takes him firmly in hand. COUNTER! He ' s anxious. DON ' T LOOK AT ME THAT WAY! I ' m your friend. Barry Leone tries to convince Jack Eatinger. KNOCKOUT! He ' s done. 285 ; .,-- I960 NOTRE DAME BOWLING TEAM: Coach Sheehan, Bill Lieber, Denny Panozzo, Mike Bentley, Dan Halloran, Bob Miller, Captain Jim Flannery, Pat Heenan, Ted Kekic. Bowlers strike to second in M.I.C.B. The 1960 Notre Dame Bowling Team finished strongly to take second place in the Midwest Inter- collegiate Bowling Conference. In posting an 11 - 2 match record the team met top competition in Loyola, De Paul, St. Joseph ' s, Valparaiso, University of Penn- sylvania, and I.I.T. Although not yet a varsity sport, Coach Speed Sheehan has confidence that his team of Kampus Kegler champions will gain varsity recognition as did the swimming team. With the general rise of interest in bowling and competitors such as Dan Halloran (191 average), it seems assured that the team will eventually be recognized. DETERMINED team captain, Jim Flannery, tries to look good for bowling coach, Sheehan. The mem- bers of the team are chosen from the top bowlers in the Kampus Kegler League. Dillon paces race for interhall crown Fans may rave about Notre Dame varsity foot- ball and basketball, but the most important athletic contests on campus are not the five football games in the Stadium or the thirteen basketball games in the Fieldhouse. The important contests are the rough, choose-up basketball games in the Rock, the un- orthodox, but highly competitive, football games on the fields near the tennis courts, and the crowdless interhall track meets in the Fieldhouse. It ' s not the hope of discovering another Pat Heenan that makes the interhall contests so basic to Notre Dame Athletics. It ' s the competition that the various games and meets supply to those who could never make it on the varsity level. More people use the Rock every day than there are varsity athletics in the school. The various interhall champions were: Football - the John May paced Dillon Hall eleven repeated as title winners with a 20-0 victory over Breen-Phillips; basketball Zahm won the interhall trophy but was beaten by Monty Stickles ' Met Club Team 41-34 in the All - Campus Championship game; track Den- nis Cooney and Dick Coffin won four of eleven events to cop the All-Champus Interhall Track meet for Zahm; swimming Dillon Hall ' s numerous ex-swim- mers proved too much for the competition as the Dillonites racked up 28 points to easily win the Swim Meet. STRAINING sprinter crosses the line with no one in sight. SOUTHPAW John May launches his third touchdown pass of the championship game. Luckless Breen-Phillips had no defense. 287 Ralph, Heinbecker lead team in N.C.A.A. . FOREHAND smash by number three player, Ray Bender, overpowers the opposition. Coach-of-the-Year, Tom Fallon, stresses an overpowering game. HEINBECKER carefully gauges his opponent. SWINGING to keep warm is All-American Don Ralph. 288 title defense Coach Tom Fallon has bright hopes for the 1959- 60 edition of the tennis team. Returning from last year ' s national championship squad are three mono- gram men, including Don Ralph, a 2nd team All- America choice, and Bill Heinbecker who was named to the third team. The third returning letterman is the captain, Ray Bender, who should nail down the num- ber three position on the squad. The remaining posi- tions will be hotly contested by three experienced seniors, a junior, and a promising sophomore. Number one man, Don Ralph, will lead the team in the defense of their national title and in their at- tempt to lengthen their eighteen match winning streak. Don, has been playing the summer tournament cir- cuit for two years, and is considered by many as one of the finest young players in the country. The com- bination of Ralph and Bill Heinbecker, another out- standing doubles player, should make the Irish number one doubles combination quite fearsome. The tennis squad played their first ten matches away from home, beginning with a tour of the Ivy League during Easter vacation. This was Notre Dame ' s first taste of competition with the Eastern schools, long a bastion of strength in the collegiate tennis world. Matches during this tour included Yale, Harvard, and Princeton, probably the three toughest teams faced this season. Michigan State and perennial powerhouse Michigan round out the list of toughies on the schedule which is probably the most difficult ever attempted by a Notre Dame tennis team. The 1959-60 season will culminate with the NCAA Tournament where the Irish will be attempting to win their second straight title. According to inter- ested observers, this year ' s squad has the potential to extend their winning streak to 33 straight matches and wrap up a second consecutive NCAA crown. READY for the backhand, Mori DeWald follows the blurred ball over the net. 1960 NOTRE DAME TENNIS TEAM: Paul Rafferty (mgr.), Jamie Whelan, Ray Bender, Mori DeWald, Don Ralph, Peter Heinbecker, Bryan Campanero, Dee Stevenson, Bill Heinbecker. 289 Sailors confident after fall success During the fall season, the Irish sailors experi- enced more than their share of success, winning such meets as the Eagle Lake Regatta, the Purdue In- vitational Regatta, the Angsten Invitational Regatta, and another second at the Michigan Regatta. Sailing seminars are held by members of the sailing team, during the off-season, every Wednesday night. These seminars are open to all students, from rank beginners to experienced yachtsmen. The idea is to increase the interest in sailing on the campus, and thus, indirectly provide more material for the team. Led by skippers Dan Schuter, Mickey Pavia, seniors, and sophomores Frank Bohlen and Bud Rose, the sailors have high hopes for the spring season and the NCAA Regatta. SAILORS head for the pier to have their pictures taken. The Sailing Team is proud of their title as the most photogenic team on campus. 1959-60 NOTRE DAME SAILING TEAM: on the pier Frank Bohlen, Ed Bukowski, Chuck Finnegan, Skip Kaiser, Mike Wurzelbacher. In the boat Paul Keeley and Dan Schuster. 290 1960 NOTRE DAME GOLF TEAM: front row Rev. G. L. Holderith, C.S.C., Coach, Christie Flanagan, Frank Hund, Tommy Rose, Ray Patak, Terry Lally, Captain, Jim Stahl. Second row Eddie Schnurr, George Mack, John Valicenti, Phil Schuster, Al Highduchck, Tom Grace, Bill Busemeyer, Bruce Odlaug, Jack Whitaker, Russ Beaupre. Third row Bill Wetzel, Bob Skrzycki, Jim Kenny, Ted Witt. Golf ly ers reiy on monogram winners The Notre Dame golf team, again under the able tutelage of Rev. George Holerith, C.S.C., found its coveted Easter vacation interrupted this year. The first match of the year, against Northern Illinois, was played at Silver Lake, Illinois on April 23, several days before the resumption of classes. The highpoints of this year ' s schedule are the Michigan State match at East Lansing, the annual Big State Meet with Pur- due and Indiana, played this year at Lafayette, the Tri-State Meet, hosted by the Irish, and, of course, the NCAA Tournament at Broadmoor Golf Club, Colorado Springs, Colorado. The golfers are depending this year on a fine group of returning lettermen. Monogram winners Terry Lally, captain, Christie Flanagan, Frank Hund, Tommy Rose, and Ray Patak are depended on to carry the team to a successful season. The ineligibil- ity of Jim Stahl. another letterman, will hurt the team, but Fr. Holerith is looking to find a replacement from among the likes of Phil Schuster, George Mack, Tom Grace, or Eddie Schnurr, the sophomore basketball sensation. CAPTAIN Terry Lally reflects on the intricacies of a two foot putt. Careful putting, even on the short ones, is the mark of a top flight golfer. 291 1960 NOTRE DAME BASEBALL TEAM: Front row Coach Jake Kline, catchers: Walt Osgood, Fred Nenec. OUTFIELDERS: Jerry MacNamara, Frank Finnigan, Tom Twardowski, (mgr.) Russ Smith. INFIELDERS: Bill Bretber, Jim Crauser, Bill Howard, Ross Franco, Dan Hagan, John Dorian, Jack Gentempo, Bernie Dubrauski, John Carreta, John Tarnowski. PITCHERS: Hillary Mahaney, Paul Petitclair, Mike Boehm, Mike Brennan, Charles Scrivinich, Jack Mitchell, Nick Palihnich, Jim Hannan, Jim Carey, Chris Teare, Jim Fitzpatrick. Baseball squad favored in N.C.A.A. CARRETA ' S stony stare paralyzes pitchers. 292 Returning with a veteran squad that registered a 29-6 record in 1959, Coach Jake Kline ' s outlook for 1960 appears promising. From a team that reached the N.C.A.A. regional finals, Kline lost only regular second baseman Dick Selcer and outfielder Gene Duffy. To fill these vital positions he has to choose from an inexperienced group that includes Bill How- ard, Bill Brutvan, and Dick O ' Leary. Despite the loss of top rate players like Selcer Duffy, the Klinemen are expected to improve their successful record of 1959. Presently, the line-up shapes up as follows: the outfield is held down by Mike Gra- ney, Chuck Lennon and Frank Finegan. The infield is capably filled by John Carreta at 1st base, Jack Gen- tempo at 2nd, Bob Scarpitto at short, and Danny Hagan holding down the hot corner. Captain Ed Wojcik, with sophomore Walt Os- good backing him up, will be behind the p late for the offerings of pitchers Nick Palihnich, Charles Scrivi- nich, Jim Hannan, Jack Mitchell and Mike Brennan. , C-J 3 GENTEMPO looks to the ump for approval but gets only a loud You ' re out! for his trouble. CASEY STENGEL? No, but just as capable is Notre Dame ' s Jake Kline shown here watching a practice session. 293 GRADUATES x v 7 I i Two weeks ago ... we got here . . . October 1, 1956 Dear Tom, Boy, have I been on the go these last few weeks. I don ' t know whether I ' m coming or going. I just got back from the first pep rally and I ' m still out of breath. I never saw so many people and they were all yelling and cheering so loud you couldn ' t hear yourself think. They told me that Notre Dame was big, but I never thought it would be this big. Two weeks ago, right after we got here, they had a dance for the freshmen. They had girls from St. Mary ' s there, but there weren ' t too many of them. I didn ' t even get to dance with one, but I saw a couple. They looked a lot nicer than the girls back in Gulch, too. Some of the fellows who danced with them said they were kind of reserved, but you ' ve got to expect that the first time you meet a girl. I haven ' t been over to St. Mary ' s yet because I ' m so busy, but I hear it ' s real close by. I ' m going to get over there next week or so and find me a real nice one. I ' ll bet most of those girls never met a boy from Arizona before. Guess what! We got maids! I never expected that. They make the beds, sweep the floors, wipe off the sink, and every thing. Man, this is pretty soft, with maids, and girls right next door, and football games every Saturday. I ' ll bet you ' re sorry you went to State about now, huh, Tommy? You should see the registration here. Boy, are they organized. They ' ve got hundreds of people behind desks in a big building called the Drill Hall. You walk in and some- one grabs these cards they give you, and then you stand in line and walk around to different desks, and they give you more cards, and then they take your picture, and everything is done in order. I ' ve never seen anything so organized. During registration I signed up for Army R.O.T.C. Boy, I hope I can get through, but I don ' t know. The officers behind the desk looked so military, I was almost afraid to go up and see them. One of them looked like the picture next to the principal ' s office - - the one where the eyes follow you when you walk by. Really though, the classes are kind of hard. There ' s so much to read, especially in history. I never saw so many books for one course, and most of them are in the library, and that ' s way across campus. R.O.T.C. classes are no trouble. We ' re studying military history, and it ' s real in- teresting. But the drills are terrible, especially since I joined the drill team. They yell and scream at you, and I ' m so confused I can ' t think straight. I don ' t see how I ' ll ever get through. Everybody else seems so much better than me. I think I get yelled at more than anybody. Boy, this took longer than I thought. The lights just blinked. That means that in ten minutes they turn them off for the night, so I ' ll have to close. Let me know how things are at State. Merrit. ANTHONY A. ACHKIO, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Natrono Heights, Pa. DAVID R. ADAM, Bachelor of Arts Hous ton, Texas JOHN J. ADAMS, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Washington D.C. KENNETH M. ADAMSON, B.B.A. in Commerce Colorado Springs, Colo. THOMAS L. ADAMSON, Bachelor of Arts Kenosha, Wise. JOHN C. ADLER, Bachelor of Arts Joliet, III. MICHAEL J. AHERN, Bachelor of Arts Indianapolis, Ind. SALEM V. AHTO, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Madison, N.J. JOHN E. AISTHORPE, B.S. in Commerce Germantown, Tenn. JOHN C. AKALAITIS, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. LUKE J. ALBERS, B.S. in Commerce Celina, O. GEORGE G. ALBRIGHT, Bachelor of Arts Central Islip, N.Y. JAMES ALLAN III, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. BERNARD P. ALLARD, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Culver City, Calif. JAMES L. ALLEN, B.S. in Science Catasauqua, Pa. PHILIP C. ALLEN, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. 297 298 LUIS E. AMAYA-ISAZA, B.S. in Civil Engr. Colombia, South America J. JOSEPH ANDERSON, B.S. in Commerce Cortland, N.Y. MARVIN D. ANDERSON, B.S. in Science Detroit, Mich. KEITH W. ANZILOTTI, Bachelor of Arts Wilmington, Del. GERALD P. ARNOULT, B.B.A. in Commerce Memphis, Tenn. DALE J. ARPASI, B.S. in Science South Bend, Ind. Bro. JOHN W. AUBRY, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JAMES C. AUSUM, Bachelor of Arts Flatrock, Mich. JOHN P. AYERS, Bachelor of Arts Hamburg, N.Y. WILLIAM P. AYERS, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Lagrange, III. BRUCE E. BABBIT, Bachelor of Arts Flagstaff, Ariz. JOHN J. BACHNER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. River Forest, III. CURTIS R. BAKER, B.S. in Science El Dorado, Ark. WARREN J. BAKER, B.S. in Engr. Westminster, Mass. THOMAS F. BANCHOFF, Bachelor of Arts Trenton, N.J. ROBERT L. BANGASSER, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Freeport, III. PAUL A. BARELA, B.S. in Commerce Albuquerque, N.M. WALTER A. BARNISKIS, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Springfield, III. LAWRENCE F. BARONE, JR., B.S. in Elec. Engr. N. Miami Beach, Flo. MICHAEL A. BARRETT, Bachelor of Arts Peekskill, N.Y. JOSEPH W. BARRY, B.S. in Commerce Quakertown, Pa. STEPHEN T. BARRY, Bachelor of Arts Elizabeth, N.J. JAMES A. BARTEL, Bachelor of Arts Huntington, N.Y. DANIEL W. BARTHELL, Bachelor of Arts Peoria, III. ANTHONY R. BARTOLINI, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago Heights, III. ANDREW P. BARTON, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Cincinnati, O. THOMAS J. BARTSCH, B.B.A. in Commerce Aurora, III. ROBERT J. BASOLO, B.S. in Chem. Engr. McAlester, Okla. THOMAS F. BATES, B.S. in Commerce Meadville, Pa. PASQUAL J. BATTAGLIA, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Niagara Falls, N.Y. DONALD A. BAUMGARTNER, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Naperville, III. JEAN M. BEAUDOIN, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Duluth, Minn. PAUL A. BECKER, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Smithton, III. ROBERT E. BECKERLE, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Evansville, Ind. JOHN F. BEGGAN, Bachelor of Laws Watertown, Wis. PAUL W. BEITER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Lancaster, O. LEWIS M. BEKELJA, Bachelor of Arts Harrisburg, Pa. PAUL L. BEUIVEAU, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Kankakee, III. RICHARD J. BELMONT, B.B.A. in Commerce Highland Park, III. RAYMOND T. BENDER, B.S. in Elec. Engr, Burlington, N.C. Bro. DANIEL L. BENGERT, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Evansville, Ind. RICHARD C. BENKENDORF, B.B.A. in Commerce Bushnell, III. JOHN A. BENNAN, B.S. in Science Chicago, III. FRANCIS S. BENNETT C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. ROBERT G. BENNETT, B.S. in Commerce Freeport, III. WILLIAM J. BENNETT, B.S. in Commerce Kirkwood, Mo. ROBERT J. BENNISON, Bachelor of Arts Frankfort, N.Y. BURTON E. BENRUD, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Red Wing, Minn. ROBERT J. BERANEK, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. PAUL B. BERETZ, B.B.A. in Commerce Great Neck, N.Y. GORDON O. BERG, B.S. in Science Mabton, Wash. NORMAN E. BERGESON, B.S. in Science Kankakee, III. MORITZ O. BERGMEYER, B.S. in Engr. West New York, N.J. ROGER L. BERNARD!, Bachelor of Arts White Plains, N.Y. PAUL A. BERTSCH, B.B.A. in Commerce Akron, O. JOSEPH D. BIELBY, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. 299 had to sign in late with the watchman December 1, 1956 Dear Tom, Boy, I wish I could have come home for Thanksgiving. Most of the guys went home or to Chicago with their friends. Both my roommates are gone and the place is really dead. I forgot to tell you about them in my last letter. Jack and Harry both live in Chicago and arranged to live together last January. They didn ' t expect to have a roommate, and I really don ' t think they are too happy with me. They tell me I worry too much and maybe I do, but they don ' t worry about anything. They went home two weeks ago and came back after midnight. They had to sign in late with the watchman and could have got into a real lot of trouble, but the rector only campused them until Thanks- giving. They laughed about how they pulled the wool over the rector ' s eyes and talked their way out of a worse penalty. They ' re always behind in their morning checks too, and they get mad at me because I won ' t make their checks for them. They ' re ruining their records but when I tell them this, they just laugh at me and call me a hick. Sometimes I get so mad I could punch them, but they always stick together. They ' re both jealous of me, too, because I didn ' t get any pink slips and they each got one. They call me a grind just because I try to get good marks. A lot of the guys from Chicago are like that, always yelling in the halls, goofing around, dropping stuff on the watchman (last Sunday it was a flaming tennis ball soaked in lighter fluid). I guess I ' m just bitter because they didn ' t invite me to go home with them. Life isn ' t all bad, though. I did meet a girl at St. Mary ' s. Her name is Laura Verbose, and she ' s pretty sharp. I met her in the Huddle (that ' s a place where you can buy cokes and hamburgers) after a pep rally, and took her to the victory dance after the game. It was one of the games we won, too, and we had a good time. I ' ve tried to take her out since then, but she ' s been pretty busy. I know she ' s dating other guys because a friend of mine, Arnie Blatant, saw her at a Student Center dance. She always says she ' s busy in a nice way, though, so I ' m going to keep trying. Perseverance pays, you know. I ' m not on the drill team anymore. They didn ' t throw me off, but they suggested that I quit. I had to agree with them. I just get nervous when they yell at me, and when I ' m nervous I can ' t do anything right. One thing I can ' t understand is that I ' ve been here now for two months, but I haven ' t met anyone even remotely interested in taxidermy. They have clubs here for almost everything except taxidermy. If Gulch High School has a taxidermy club, I don ' t see why Notre Dame doesn ' t. My wonderful roommates are always making smart cracks about my interests. The Salvation Army has a nice moose head for only $5.00. When I told them I was thinking of buying it for the room, they said they ' d mop up the floor with me if I brought the head into their room. I ' m not going to let them push me around, though. Right after Christmas I ' m getting that moose head, and then we ' ll see whose room this is. Got to close now. See you at Christmas. Merrit 300 THOMAS C. BIERER, B.B.A. in Commerce Aurora, lit. RICHARD G. BILODEAU, B.S. in Science Lewistcn, Me. KENDON T. BIRCHARD, Bachelor of Arts Wilton Junction, la. WILLIAM D. BIRD, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. JOHN A. BIRDZELL, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Bismark, N.D. RONALD E. BLUBAUGH, Bachelor of Arts Portland, Ore. ROBERT J. BLUM, B.B.A. in Commerce Cincinnati, O. ARMAND R. BOBRICK, B.B.A. in Commerce Corning, N.Y. JOSEPH G. BOCK JR., Bachelor of Arts Flushing, N.Y. DENNIS J. BODZIONY, B.B.A. in Commerce Garfield Heights, O. FRANKLIN W. BOHLEN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Dubbs Ferry, N.Y. WILLIAM O. BOLAND, JR., B.S. in Mech. Engr. Louisville, Ky.. JOHN J. BOLDIN, Bachelor of Arts Milwaukee, Wise. JOHN D. BOLGER, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Elgin, III. PETER J. BONASTIA, Bachelor of Arts Montclair, N.J. RICHARD W. BOND, B.S. in Commerce Battle Creek, Mich. PHILIP U. BONDI, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. THOMAS L. BONN, Bachelor of Arts Scranton, Pa. ANTHONY J. BORGES, B.B.A. in Commerce Hartford, Conn. ANTHONY P. BORRELLO, B.S. in Commerce Brooklyn, N.Y. RONALD L. BOUCHER, B.B.A. in Commerce Arlington, Mass. J. KENNETH BOURGON, Bachelor of Arts Livonia, Mich. ROBERT M. BOWEN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Evanston, III. DANIEL P. BOWLING, Bachelor of Arts Sumner, la. WILLIAM S. BOWMAN, Bachelor of Arts Louisville, Ky. JORGE F. BOYD, B.B.A. in Commerce Panama, Rep. of Panama EDWARD M. BOYLE, Bachelor of Arts Kansas City, Kan. PETER K. BOYLE, B.S. in Commerce Sharon, Pa. 301 302 LAWRENCE J. BRADLEY, Bachelor of Laws Albany, N.Y. ROBERT J. BRADTKE, B.S. in Commerce Calumet City, III. THOMAS M. BRADY, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Delmar, N.Y. MARC J. BRAECKEL, Bachelor of Arts Webster Groves, Mo. ROBERT K. BRANNON, JR., Bachelor of Arts Denison, la. JOHN H. BRAZINSKY, B.S. in Science Washington, D.C. CHARLES A. BRIEGER, Bachelor of Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL J. BRIENZA, B.S. in Science Mount Vernon, N.Y. THOMAS A. BRINKWORTH, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. C. DAVID BROECKER, B.S. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. RONALD O. BROUSSARD, Bachelor of Arts Long Beach, Miss. MARION L. BROWN, B.B.A. in Commerce Memphis, Tenn. LESTER J. BROWNLEE, Bachelor of Arts Spotswood, NJ. JOHN A. BRUNALLI, B.S. in Civil Engr. Milldale, Conn. AUSTIN R. BRUNELLI JR., B.S. in Commerce Norfolk, Va. ANTHONY T. BRUNO, Bachelor of Arts Little Silver, NJ. that test really takes it out of you March 8, 1957 Dear Tom, I just got back from my history mid-term. Man, that test really takes it out of you. I ' m surprised I can still move my pen along the page. My two no-sweat roommates went into town to do some serious drinking, as they put it. I hope they get caught, but guys like them never do. I can ' t see why they get so excited about going drinking. I can ' t stand the taste of the stuff. It ' s just a waste of time and money as far as I ' m concerned. Boy, those guys get me mad. Last week I made only two morning checks because of them. I usually make my checks on the first three days of the week, but the alarm clock failed to go off four days in a row (I suspect they pushed in the button), and as it turned out I made only two checks up to Saturday morning. To make sure I got up in time on Saturday I had Arnie wake me. As soon as he left, my roommates jumped up and left the room too. When I tried to open the door, I found I was penciled in . I yelled and pounded on the door, and all the guys on the floor gathered outside the door and made wisecracks. They didn ' t let me out until five minutes after the check was over. I was so mad I couldn ' t see straight, but my roommates had run over to the dining hall. There was nothing I could do and now my record is ruined. I can ' t wait to get out in June and away from those bums. I did buy my moose head, and Arnie helped me carry it back to the hall and hang it up while my roommates were at class. I wasn ' t there when they came back, but a whole bunch of guys walked in with them, and they thought the head was so neat that my roommates couldn ' t bring them- selves to get rid of it. In fact, when I came back, the room was filled with admiring spectators listening to my roommates tell how it was all their idea. I took Laura to a Valentine ' s Day dance and we had a great time. I ' m taking her out next Saturday, too. My two tormentors claim that she ' s just setting me up for the Fresh- man Frolic and after that I ' ll never see her again. All I can say is that they don ' t know Laura. That girl is incapable of such sn eaky tactics. There go those blasted lights again. I think it ' s a good thing that they turn them off, otherwise some of the guys would never get to bed, but sometimes they interrupt you when you ' re in the middle of something important. Oh well, see you at Easter. Merrit MORRIS G. BRYNJOLFSON, Bachelor of Arts WiMow itv N.D. WILLIAM J. BUCH, B.S. in Commerce Wheeling, W. Va. JOSEPH A. BUDEK, B.S. in Science Petoskey, Mich. EDWARD F. BUKOWSKI, Bachelor of Arts Buffalo, N.Y. RONALD M. BUKOWSKI, B.B.A. in Commerce Milwaukee, Wis. EDWIN A. BULLARD, Bachelor of Arts Larchmont, N.Y. WILLIAM T. BUONACCORSI, B.S. in Elec. Engr. New York, N.Y. JAMES E. BURKE, Bachelor of Fine Arts Gary, Ind. JOHN C. BURKE, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. J. DAVID BURKE, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. THOMAS F. BURKE, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Lake Forest, III. JOHN J. BURNS, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. LAWRENCE T. BURNS, Bachelor of Arts Coshocton, O. THOMAS H. BURNS, B.S. in Commerce Emmaus, Pa. ROBERT E. BURTON, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Clinton, Ind. ROBERT A. BURTZLAFF, B.S. in Science Mansfield, O. 303 304 EDWARD B. BUTLER, B.B.A. in Commerce Akron, O. MICHAEL E. BUTLER, Bachelor of Arts New York, N.Y. FRANK J. BUZOLITS, Bachelor of Arts Elkhart, Ind. JAMES S. BYRNE, Bachelor of Arts Washington, D.C. JAMES P. BYRNES, Bachelor of Arts Hudson Falls, N.Y. GEORGE V. CALDER, B.S. in Science Sumter, S.C. JAMES F. CALLAHAN, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JOHN P. CALLAHAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. JOSEPH E. CALLAHAN, B.S. in Civil Engr. Rumson, N.J. MICHAEL T. CALLAHAN, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Hillsdale, Mich. THOMAS H. CALLAHAN, B.S. in Civil Engr, Port Henry, N.Y. JAIME CALLE-GONZALEZ, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Colombia, S.A. ARTHUR B. CAMPANARO, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Yonkers, N.Y. THOMAS A. CAMPANINI, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. MICHAEL J. CANAVAN, Bachelor of Arts Glens Falls, N.Y. THOMAS E. CAREY, Bachelor of Arts Mountainside, N.J. JAMES W. CARNEY, Bachelor of Fine Arts DeKalb, III. RALPH B. CAROLIN, B.S. in Science Pleasant Ridge, Mich. JOHN W. CARPENTER, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Mahopac, N.Y. JOHN V. CARRETTA, B.S. in Commerce Arlington, Va. ERROL T. CARROLL, Bachelor of Arts Traverse City, Mich. PAUL L. CARROLL, B.S. in Civil Engr. Latrobe, Pa. FRANCIS N. CARTEN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Wayne, Pa. JOSEPH C. CASH, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Anamosa, la. WILLIAM A. CASHMAN, JR., B.S. in Commerce Westfield, N.J. PAUL A. CASI, Bachelor of Arts Riverdale, N.Y. GALEN P. CAWLEY, Bachelor of Arts Lawrence, Kan. ALFONSO R. CENNAME, B.S. in Commerce Woodlyn, Pa. ' PATRICK J. CHAMBERS, Bachelor of Arts Glens Falls, N.Y. BYRON A. CHAMPAGNE, Bachelor of Arts Lincoln Park, Mich. THOMAS P. CHAMPION, JR., Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, O. DANIEL E. CHAPLIN, Bachelor of Arts Clearfield, Pa. PAUL C. CHESTNUT, Bachelor of Arts Chicago Hts., III. GREGORY J. CHIASSON, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JOHN E. CHRISTEN, Bachelor of Arts Park Ridge, III. DAVID C. CHRISTIAN, Bahcelor of Arts Lansing, III. JOHN L. CHUTE, B.S. in Science East Chicago, III. JOHN F. CIHAK, B.B.A. in Commerce San Diego, Calif. WILLIAM A. CLAMENS, B.B.A. in Commerce Maraval, Trinida, B.W.I. WILLIAM J. CLANCY, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. CHARLES CLARK, JR., B.B.A. in Commrece Dallas, Tex. DONALD W. CLARK, B.B.A. in Commerce River. Edge, N.J. JOSEPH A. CLARK, Bachelor of Arts Lancaster, Pa. WILLIAM B. CLARK, JR., Bachelor of Arts Memphis, Tenn. PAUL A. CLOEDY, B.B.A. in Commerce St. Louis, Mo. JOHN M. COLE, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. WILLIAM T. COLEMAN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Riverside, III. ALAN R. COLLANDER, Bachelor of Arts Millburn, N.J. H. RICHARD COLLINS, Bachelor of Laws Chicago, III. JAMES F. COLOSIMO, B.S. in Commerce Eveleth, Minn. WILLIAM J. COMERFORD, B.S. in Commerce Joliet, III. DONALD F. CONDIT, B.B.A. in Commerce Ferndale, Mich. ROBERT J. CONDON, Bachelor of Arts Davenport, la. JOHN W. CONNER, Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. WARNER J. CONNICK, Bachlor of Arts Ilion, N.Y. MICHAEL J. CONNOR, Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. 305 JOHN L. CONROY, Bachelor of Arts Birmingham, Mich. RICHARD R. CONSIDINE, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Mattoon, III. DANIEL J. CONVERSE, Bachelor of Arts Massillon, O. TERRY N. CONWAY, B.B.A. in Commerce Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM A. CONWAY, Bachelor of Arts Chatham, N.J. JOSEPH F. COONEY, B.S. in Commerce Delaware, O. JOSEPH F. COOPER, Bachelor of Arts Oneonta, N.Y. RICHARD A. CORBETT, Bachelor of Arts Rochester, N.Y. JOSEPH A. CORCORAN, Bachelor of Arts Scarsdale, N.Y ROBERT W. CORSON, Bachelor of Arts Manistique, Mich. PETER B. COSACCHI, Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Harrison, N.Y. DAVID T. COTTON, Bachelor of Arts Schenectady, N.Y. NEIL B. COUSINO, B.S. in Commerce Erie, Mich. PATRICK J. CRAWFORD, B.B.A. in Commerce DesMoines, la. FRANCIS P. CREADON, B.S. in Commerce Riverside, III. DANIEL C. CRONIN, B.S. in Commerce Gettysburg, S.D. MICHAEL K. CRONIN, Bachelor of Arts San Francisco, Calif. JAMES A. CROSSIN, Bachelor of Arts Kenosha, Wis. JAMES R. CROTTY, Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Wash. JAMES L. CRUSE, B.S. in Metal. Engr. Alexandria, La. VINCENT P. CUMMINGS, JR., B.S. in Science North Adams, Mass. GEORGE V. CUNNEY, B.S. in Commerce Salem, Mass. DONALD L. CURLOVIC, Bachelor of Arts Alton, III. STEPHEN W. DABROWSKI, Bachelor of Arts Mexico, D. F. Mexico 306 RICHARD C. DAGGETT, B.B.A. in Commerce Cheboygan, Mich. JAMES R. DAIBER, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Doylestown, O. Bro. EDWARD G. DAILEY, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, ind. W. PAUL DAILEY, JR., B.S. in Civil Engr. Harrisburg, Pa. CHARLES M. DALY, B.B.A. in Commerce Paoli, Pa. WALTER F. DALY, Bachelor of Arts White Plains, N.Y. GARY M. DALZELL, B.S. in Commerce Kokomo, Ind. SUMMER W. DANA, B.S. in Science Pittsburgh, Pa. RALPH R. DANNA, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Creve Couer, Mo. ROCCO G. DANTONA, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. WILLIAM R. DARNELL, B.B.A. in Commerce Paducah, Ky. NEIL E. DARROW, Bahcelor of Arts Green Bay, Wis. VINCENT A. DAVIN, B.S. in Science Hamilton, O. BERNARD E. DAVIS, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Medina, N.Y. WILLIAM S. DAVIS, B.S. in Commerce Columbus, O. JOSEPH E. DAY, Bachelor of Arts Cedar Rapids, la. MICHAEL J. DEHAEMER, B.S. in Science Parkville, Mo. JAMES E. DEIBIG, B.S. in Science Gallon, O. ARTHUR J. DELANEY, Bachelor of Arts Du Bois, Pa. JOHN L. DELANEY, B.S. in Commerce Clinton, III. JEROME J. DELAY, B.S. in Commerce Downers Grove, III. CLEMENCE J. DEMACK, B.S. in Commerce Harvey, III. THOMAS M. DEMPSEY, B.S. in Commerce Dubuque, la. JOHN H. DENMAN, B.S. in Science Grosse Me, Mich. FREDERIC G. DEROCHER, B.S. in Science Cleveland, O. FREDERICK M. DEUTSCH, B.B.A. in Commerce Neenah, Wis. JOHN I. DEVNEY, Bachelor of Arts Little Falls, Minn. HUGH J. DEVORE, JR., B.S. in Chem. Engr. West Orange, N.J. NOEL E. DAY, Bachelor of Arts Lowville, N.Y. THEODORE E. DEBAENE, B.S. in Civil Engr. Detroit, Mich. THOMAS M. DEFFLEY, Bachelor of Arts Longmeadow, Mass. PIERCE E. DEGROSS, B.S. in Commerce Mountain Lakes, N.J. 307 RICHARD R. DIDONATO, B.S. in Science Bloomfield, N.J. ROBERT J. DIERSING, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Youngstown, O. MICHAEL P. DIETER, B.S. in Science Florence, Alo. KARL F. DIETSCH, B.S. in Mech. Engr. South Bend, Ind. LEO A. DILLING, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Gary, Ind. DONALD J. DIMBERIO, B.B.A. in Commerce Wickliffe, O. JOHN A. Dl NARDO, Bachelor of Laws Cleveland, O. ROBERT U. DINI, Bachelor of Arts Winnetka, III. ANGELO S. DISPENSA, B.S. in Science Galveston, Tex. FRANCIS X. DISTEL, B.S. in Commerce East Lansing, Mich. J. MICHAEL DIVNEY, B.S. in Mech. Engr, Hartsdale, N.Y. MICHAEL F. DODD, B.S. in Commerce Columbus, O. JAMES E. DOHANY, B.B.A. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. JAMES T. DOHERTY, B.B.A. in Commerce Somerset, Pa. EUGENE P. DOLAN, Bachelor of Arts New York, N.Y. JAMES J. DOLEZILEK, Bachelor of Fine Arts Poplar, Mont. JAMES J. DOMINELLO, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. WILLIAM F. DONAHUE, Bachelor of Arts Harvey, III. PHILIP R. DONEGAN, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Chicago, III. WILLIAM J. DONNELLY, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. 308 DAVID M. DOOLEY, Bachelor of Arts Loogootee, Ind. JOHN F. DORENBUSCH, B.S. in Commerce Middletown, O. JOHN E. DORRIAN, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Columbus, O. JAMES W. DORRYCOTT, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Washington, Pa. ROBERT J. DORSEY, Bachelor of Arts Baldwin, N.Y. TRACY J. DOUGLASS, B.S. in Commerce Rockaway Beach, N.Y. ROBERT G. DOW, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Binghampton, N.Y. JAMES C. DOYLE, B.B.A. in Commerce Birmingham, Mich. like the Grotto at Lourdes. May 3, 1957 Dear Tom, You may not believe this but it rained today. This in itself is not so unusual, but when you consider that this is the eighth straight day it has rained like this, you begin to feel that a pattern is forming. The weather report on the student radio station predicts more rain for tomorrow. The report went on to say that it is unusual for the monsoon season to occur this late in the year, but then added that, of course, anything is possible in the St. Joe Valley. Luckily though, it did stop raining for about six hours last Thursday so they could hold the May procession to the Grotto. That was one of the most beautiful things I ' ve ever seen. The boys from each hall formed a line and marched with lighted candles to the Grotto. They converged on the Grotto from all directions and they prayed the rosary as they marched. Be sure to remind me to show you the Grotto if and when you ever visit me. It ' s supposed to look like the Grotto at Lourdes. It really was a beautiful sight to see the 3000 fellows standing in front of the Grotto with their lighted candles. My roommates collected about 50 candles between them and brought them back to the room so they could study after lights are out. But either they ' ll never be caught or they will be caught and I ' ll be blamed too, or, somehow, I don ' t know how, but somehow, I ' ll get caught and they ' ll get away scot free. Its always that way. for Sophomore class secretary. Well, I did, and lost by twenty votes and the hall that voted most strongly against me was my own. My roommates decided that they didn ' t want any politicians rooming with them because guys would be running in and out all the time and we ' d never get any work done. They ruined me in this hall and I ' m fairly sure not many freshman from Chicago voted for me. The only nice guy I know from Chicago is Arnie, and he ' s as different from them as day is from night. Arnie and I are rooming to- gether next year, and, as usual, my roommates had something to say about this arrangement: the only reason anyone would room with you is your high average and the good room it can get you. Boy, are these guys jealous. Arnie and I have a big room in Lyons while those bums had to settle for a dingy double in Morrissey. Serves them right. One night right after Easter the guys next door started one of their usual wrestling matches and they slammed the wall so hard my moose head fell down and clipped Jack right on top of the head. He was sitting at his desk at the time, a thing which is unusual for him, and I told him that ' s what he gets for studying so hard. He responded to this re- mark by throwing the head at me, causing one of the antlers to snap off. The break was too big to mend so I snapped off the other antler and now they hang alone on the wall. Time for supper. Look to see me in June. Merrit I told you at Eastertime that I was thinking of running P.S. Next week Freshman Frolic Oh boy! 309 PATRICK T. DOYLE, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Sioux City, la. JOSEPH J. DRAGO, B.S. in Commerce Astoria, N.Y. JOHN P. DRESKA, Bachelor of Arts Yonkers, N.Y. GERALD M. DRISCOLL, B.S. in Commerce Oak Park, III. JAMES J. DRISCOLL, B.S. in Civil Engr. Brooklyn, N.Y. PATRICK J. DUBBS, Bachelor of Arts Mendota, III. WILLARD T. DUDLEY, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Newhall, Calif. MICHAEL J. DUFFY, B.S. in Commerce Philadelphia, Pa. WILLIAM J. DUMA, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. RICHARD J. DUNN, Bachelor of Arts Cleveland Heights, O. PATRICK V. DUNNE, Bachelor of Arts Waco, Tex. JOHN R. DURBURG, B.S. in Science Chicago, III. JACOB A. DVORAK, B.S in Chem. Engr. Brackenridge, Pa. WALTER J. EASTERLY, B.B.A. in Commerce Bethlehem, Pa. JACK H. EATINGER, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Dundee, III. CHARLES A. EAVES, III, B.B.A. in Commerce Hudson, O. DAVID E. EBERL, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Buffalo, N.Y. ROBERT J. EGAN, Bachelor of Arts Lima, O. JAMES H. EGGERT, B.S. in Commerce Oak Park, III. JAMES L. EGRY, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. 310 PAUL M. EHLERMAN, B.B.A. in Comerce Glenview, III. ROBERT E. EIDSCHUN, Bachelor of Fine Arts Short Hills, N.J. FRANK D. EISCHEN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Cherokee, la. STEPHEN ELEK, JR., B.S. in M.E.I.O. South Bend, Ind. GEORGE J. ELLIS, B.B.A. in Commerce Houston, Tex. ROBERT S. ELLIS, B.S. in Science Flossmoor, III. THOMAS J. ERBS, Bachelor of Laws St. Louis, Mo. WILLIAM J. ERWIN, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. EDGAR J. EVANS, B.S. in Science Denville, N.J. CHARLES R. EVCES, B.S. in M.E.I.O. East Liverpool, O. PAUL T. EWING, B.S. in Commerce Vincennes, Ind. ROBERT G. FABIAN, Bachelor of Arts Schererville, Ind. WALTER R. FARLEY, Bachelor of Arts Akron, O. MICHAEL W. FARRELL, Bachelor of Arts West Orange, N.J. CHARLES B. FARRELLY, Bachelor of Fine Arts Roanoke, Va. H. RICHARD FAVRET, B.B.A. in Commerce Cincinnati, O. DAVID A. FAY, B.B.A. in Commerce Needham, Mass. JOHN F. FEENEY, Bahcelor of Arts Jersey City, N.J. MICHAEL A. FELDMEIER, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. WILLIAM T. FERNS, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Concord, N.H. EDWARD V. FERRARA, B.S. in Science Syracuse, N.Y. ROBERT C. FINDLAY, B.B.A. in Commerce Washington, D.C. BENJAMIN F. FINLEY, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bronx, N.Y. FRANK R. FINNEGAN, Bachelor of Arts Peoria, II. JOSEPH L. FINSTER, Bahcelor of Arts Tenafly, N.J. WILLIAM V. FISCHER, Bachelor of Arts Fort Pierre, S.D. THOMAS J. FITZGERALD, B.S. in Metal Engr. University Heights, O. JOHN M. FITZGIBBON, B.B.A. in Commerce Oak Park, III. BARRY M. FITZPATRICK, Bahcelor of Arts Chevy Chase, Md. J. RAYMOND FITZPATRICK, B.S. in Civil Engr. Glenside, Pa. ROBERT D. FITZSIMON, Bahcelor of Arts Highland Park. III. ROBERT B. FITZSIMONS, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. DAVID E. FIXLER, B.S. in Science South Bend, Ind. ALAN B. FLANAGAN, Bachelor of Arts New Haven, Conn. CHRISTOPHER S. FLANAGAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Port Arthur, Tex. DAVID F. FLANAGAN, Bachelor of Arts South Orange, N.J. 311 JAMES J. FLANNERY, B.B.A. in Commerce Cleveland, O. WILLIAM H. FLETCHER, Bachelor of Arts Ina ' ianapolis, Ind. OLIVER R. FLOR, Bachelor of Arts Seattle, Wash. JERRY G. FLORENT, Bachelor of Fine Arts Michigan City, Ind. BRIAN F. FOLEY, B.S. in Commerce New Canaan, Conn. EDMUND D. FOLEY, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Anderson, S.C. HOWARD P. FOLEY, B.B.A. in Commerce New Canaan, Conn. MICHAEL T. FOLEY, B.B.A. in Commerce Vancouver, B.C., Canada JOHN F. FOOTE, B.S. in Mech. Engr. San Gabriel, Calif. JAMES A. FOWLER, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Bismarck, N.D. NATHANIEL B. FRAMPTON, Bachelor of Arts East New Market, Md. ARTHUR G. FRANZ, B.B.A. in Commerce Freeport, III. 312 SHELDON M. FRANZ, Bachelor of Arts Lakewood, O. ROBERT A. FRASSANITO, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Leonia, N.J. HENRY J. FRAWLEY, B.S. in Commerce Spearfish, S.D. RICHARD I. FREMGREN, B.B.A. in Commerce Arlington Heights, III. SIEBOLT H. FRIESWYK, Bachelor of Arts West Orange, N.J. GERALD G. FROELKE, B.B.A. in Commerce Hamilton, O. ROBERT K. FULTON, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Roanoke, Va. ROBERT P. FUSCALDO, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Tuckahoe, N.Y. ROGER A. FUYDAL, B.B.A. in Commerce Clifton, N.J. FRED E. GADE, B.S. in Commerce Birmingham, Mich. THOMAS P. GAFNEY, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Eagle River, Wis. JOHN M. GAMBLE, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. THOMAS M. GANNON, Bachelor of Arts Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD R. GARDNER, Bachelor of Laws Cincinnati, O. WILLIAM B. GARSIDE, Bachelor of Arts Davenport, la. SERGIO H. GARZA, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Letran, Mexico WILUAM M. GATTI, B.S. in Science Hackensack, N.J. PASQUAL A. GATTOZZI, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Lynd hurst, O. DENNIS J .GAYDOS, B.S. in Civil Engr. Streotor, III. JOSEPH E. GEARY, JR., Bachelor of Arts St. Joseph, Mich. JOHN P. GEHL, B.B.A. in Commerce Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN F. GEIER, Bachelor of Arts Wilmette, III. DONALD R. GEIS, B.S. in Metal. Engr. Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. GENE E. GEISLER, B.S. in Commerce Midland, Tex. C. GREGORY GILLIES, Bachelor of Arts Greenwich, Conn. PATRICK E. GINLEY, Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, O. A. JOHN GLOCKNER, JR., B.S. in Elec. Engr. Columbus, O. RICHARD C. GLOMB, B.B.A. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. WALTER J. GOMLICKER, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Scarsdale, N.Y. ALBERTO J. GONZALEZ, B.S. in Commerce Miramar, Santurce, Puerto Rico GEORGE E. GOODWINE, Bachelor of Arts Hoopeston, III. MICHAEL J. GORHAM, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. LEO N. GORMAN, Bachelor of Arts Washington, D.C. TIMOTHY R. GORMAN, Bachelor of Arts Peoria, III. GERALD L. GOUDREAU, B.S. in Civil Engr. Cleveland, O. JAMES E. GOULD, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. JEROME L. GOULD, B.S. in Commerce Erie, Pa. MALCOLM J. GOWEN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Fort Wayne, Ind. NICHOLAS J. GRAFFEO, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Birmingham, Ala. RICHARD H. GRAHAM, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. PETER A. GENIESSE, Bachelor of Art! Green Bay, Wis. PETER L. GIAIMO, Bachelor of Arts Flushing, N.Y. THOMAS E. GIBNEY, B.B.A .in Commerce Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. WALTER K. GILLEN, B.S. in Science Hudson, N.Y. 313 DANIEL B. GRAMS, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. MICHAEL R. GRANEY, Bachelor of Arts Chesterton, Ind. WILLIAM T. GRAY, B.B.A. in Commerce Solon Springs, Wis. THOMAS J. GREENE, Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. ALLAN T. GRIFFIN, Bachelor o fArts Brookline, Mass. RICHARD P. GRIFFIN, B.S. in Chem. Engr. East St. Louis, III. THOMAS F. GROJEAN, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. WILLIAM E. GRUNERT, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Lowville, N.Y. RICHARD J. GRUSDIS, B.S. in Arch. Engr. South Chicago Heights, HI. THOMAS J. GUGERTY, Bachelor of Arts Ohio, III. STEPHEN G. GUIHEEN, Bachelor of Arts Brattleboro, Vt. JOHN P. GUNDERMAN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Park Forest, III. DAVID R. GUNDLING, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Washington, D.C. DUANE O. HAAG, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Thompson, la. THOMAS W. HAGAN, B.S. in Science Louisville, Ky. JEFFERY T. HAMILTON, Bachelor of Arts Ladue, Mo. LEONARD J. HANLOCK, B.B.A. in Commerce Winfield, III. EDWARD W. HANNA, Bachelor of Arts Wayne, N.J. JAMES J. HANNAN, Bachelor of Arts Jersey City, N.J. LAURENCE A. HANRAHAN, Bachelor of Arts Silver Spring, Md. 314 FRANCIS V. HANSON, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Fostoria, O. JOHN C. HARDING, JR., B.S. in M.E.I.O. San Antonio, Tex. JAMES R. HARRINGTON, Bachelor of Arts Brockton, Mass. JAMES D. HARRIS, Bachelor of Arfs Patchogue, Long Island, N.Y. EUGENE B. HARSHBARGER, B.S. in Commerce Naperville, III. PETER V. HASBROOK, B.S. in Commerce Green Bay, Wis. JOHN D. HASTED, Bachelor of Arts Oil City, Pa. KEITH A. HAUGE, B.B.A. in Commerce Winona, Minn. he asked me to sell (or him Octobers, 1957 Dear Tom, It ' s 1:00 a.m., Sunday morning. I feel that the time of the writing of this letter has special significance because most Domers are unable to do anything at 1 :00 a.m. except sleep, the lights being very, very out. But Arnie and I have triumphed over this obstacle by an ingenious arrangement commonly called all night lights. What a boon! By cleverly cutting into the electric fan circuit in the washroom, we are able to have electrical power available at all times. This, I ' ll admit, is against the rules, but, as Arnie said, all they ' ll do is tell us to take them out, and almost everybody in the hall has installed them themselves, or else has run a wire to a room of someone who has. I hope we ' re not found out, because all nights are really convenient. One rule I will not break, however, is having liquor in the room. We had a home football game yesterday and Arnie wanted to have a party in the room for his friends who came down from Chicago. I told him no, emphatically, and so they had the party down the hall. I can ' t understand what they all see in liquor, but even the girls seem to like it. If I could ever get over the taste, maybe I ' d like it too, but I doubt it. I took one of Arnie ' s friends, a girl named Fonda Deaux, to the victory dance. She ' s a freshman at Barat and isn ' t anything like Laura. In fact I think she ' s a little wild. Arnie says all the girls from Chicago are like that, but when I pointed out that Laura lives in Chicago, too, he just laughed. Laura, by the way, seems to be avoiding me. Looks like my erstwhile roommates were right for once. Right after the Frolic she began to give me the I ' ve-got-to-study-for-finals line. So far this year I haven ' t been able to get a word out of her. I think I might invite Fonda to the Sophomore Cotillion. Arnie thinks I should. When I told him I thought she was, well ... a little forward, he started to say something, but stopped and just laughed. He laughs at a lot of things I say, and I really don ' t think they ' re particularly funny. He says that I worry about things that nobody else would even bother with. Sometimes I wonder if I ' m not too conservative in my outlook. If I ' m taking Fonda to the Cotillion, I ' ll have to start saving my pennies right now. The guy down the hall has the sandwich concession and he asked me to sell for him last Thursday night. He ' s in my accounting class, so I helped him out. It ' s not too hard, and I made a dollar. Maybe he ' ll let me sell every night. The hall elections are coming up and I ' ve decided to run for hall president. Arnie says I ' m nutty to bother with meaningless campus politics. I don ' t feel that politics are meaningless at all. I think that it is important that a sincere person should hold a responsible position. I ' ll let you know what happens at Christmas. I ' m going to spend Thanksgiving in Chicago with Arnie. Merrit 315 FOSTER L. HAUNZ, Bachelor of Arts Louisville, Ky. JOHN J. HEALY, B.B.A. in Commerce Jackson , Miss. NICHOLAS J. HEALY, Bachelor of Arts Garden City, N.Y. RICHARD T. HEALY, B.B.A. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM J. HEAPHY, Bahcelor of Arts Bridgeport, Conn. EDWARD L. HEARTFIELD, B.S. in Science Port Arthur, Tex. PATRICK D. HEENAN, B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. FRED J. HEIMALL, B.S. in Science West Caldwell, N.J. 316 PETER P. HEINBECKER, Bachelor of Arts St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE W. HEINEMAN, Bachelor of Arts Connersville, Ind. ROBERT K. HELDMAN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Lockport, ROBERT J. HELFENBEIN, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, MICAEL J. HENDERSON, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Lafayette, Calif. HARRY C. HENNING, B.S. in Commerce Chamblee, Ga. JEROME C. HENSLER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Irwin, Pa. THOMAS A. HERBSTRITT, JR., B.S. in Commerce River Forest, III. WILLIAM L. HERGENROTHER, B.S. in Science Springfield, III. EMIL C. HERKERT, B.S. in Civil Engr. West New York, N.J. JAMES F. HERLIHY, B.S. in Civil Engr. Everett, Mass. DONALD J. HEWITT, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. DOUGLAS W. HEYING, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Alta Vista, la. PETER A. MICKEY, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Syracuse, N.Y. WILLIAM R. HICKEY, B.S. in Commerce Geneva, III. EDWARD C. HILGENDORF, Bachelor of Laws Sturgis, Mich. Dear John Dear Tom, January 18, 1958 We had another two inches of snow today. This place has some of the worst weather on God ' s green earth. It snows, then it thaws, and during the thaw it rains. Then the slush freezes and snow falls on top of that. Then it thaws again. Everybody in our wing has a cold, including me. Finals are coming up, and we ' re all snapping at each other ' s throat. My life is practically unbearable because Arnie got a Dear John letter from his girl yesterday, and he ' s been storming around like a rabid bear ever since. I can ' t reason with him at all. As a matter of fact, I can ' t even talk to him. Every time I look at him he snarls at me and mutters about distrust and deceit and similar virtues. I was going to Arnie ' s house between semesters, but now he doesn ' t want to go home at all until Easter. I ' ve got to talk him out of that because I ' m counting on seeing Fonda again. I told you over Christmas about what good times I had with her and what interesting letters she writes. Well, her letters have been getting better and better. I want to take her to the Chicago Club semester dance. If it ' s anything like their Thanksgiving dance, I may never go back to Gulch again. Those guys from Chicago really aren ' t such a bad lot when you get to know them. I guess Jack and Harry were just a couple of rotten apples that you could find anywhere. Any- way, Chicagoans really know how to have a good time. I never saw so many deliriously happy people in my life. I think I might sample a little brew myself during the semester break. Everybody drinks it, so it can ' t taste that bad. Arnie says it ' s just my active imagination working overtime again. Yes sir, getting Arnie to go home after finals has eclipsed all other problems in my mind. It ' s relaxing to have just one big problem to worry about. I ' ve got to pick my major next semester and I think I ' m going to stick with accounting. Truthfully, it ' s not really that interesting, but I know I ' ll learn to like it. I hear that it gets a lot harder in junior and senior years, but I really don ' t see how it can get too bad. The basic principles seem simple enough. Why more people don ' t go into it is a mystery to me, except perhaps that it ' s rather dry. Up until his fatal letter Arnie was still kidding me about my glorious loss in the hall president race. He was also given to projecting his joke into the future and asking me what office I will run for next. He wants to be my campaign man- ager, he says so he ' ll have something to laugh about in his old age. I, myself, am beginning to wonder if a position in the governing echelon of our class is worth it, but I ' ll never know if I can do any good unless I get elected. Hence, I do intend to run for junior class secretary next spring. I can hear you laughing all the way from Arizona, but on this point I am adamant. There are too many clowns in office now who are just there for their own gain. I ' m just the shot in the arm this place needs, and with that bold piece of bragging I ' ll close. Merrit P.S. I ' ll send you a post card from Chicago. Ha Cha! 317 JOSEPH M. HILGER, B.B.A. in Commerce Columbus, !nd. THOMAS J. HIRONS, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Adrian, Mich. JAMES A. HIRSCHFELD, B.S. in Science Champaign, III. FRED J. HOEY, Bachelor of Arts Albany, N.Y. EDWIN F. HOFFMAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Tooele, Ut. RICHARD L. HOFFMAN, B.S. in Engr. Fort Morgan, Colo. ROBERT L. HOLLIS, B.B.A. in Commerce Aurora, 111. JOHN P. HOPKINS, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Endicott, N.Y. ROBERT L. HORN, B.B.A. in Commerce Green Bay, Wis. GEORGE A. HORVATH, B.S. in Science South Bend, Ind. RONALD J. HORVATH, B.S. in Science Beaverdale, Pa. ROBERT J. HOUSE, Bachelor of Laws Babylon, Long Island, N.Y. JAMES E. HOUSTON, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Casper, Wyo. WILLIAM W. HOWARD, B.S. in Mech. Engr. La Jolla, Calif. JAMES H. HOWELL, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Muskegon, Mich. EUGENE E. HRACHO, B.S. in Commerce Reading, Pa. DAVID J. HUARTE, Bachelor of Arts Anaheim, Calif. PETER J .HUBER, Bachelor of Arts Watertown, Wis. THOMAS C. HUCK, Bachelor of Arts Quincy, III. FRANK X. HUND, Bachelor of Arts Galesburg, III. 318 PAUL R. HUNDT, Bachelor of Arts Kew Gardens, N.Y. JOHN E. HUTCHINGS, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Muncie, Ind. JAMES E. HUTTON, B.S. in Commerce Muskegon, Mich. MARK A. HYER, Bachelor of Arts Athens, N. Y. JOHN D. HYNES, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Burlingame, Calif. FRANCIS S. IAQUINTA, B.S. in Science Clarksburg, W. Va. RICHARD C. IMMING, B.B.A. in Commerce Elgin, III. ANTHONY J. INDENCE, Bachelor of Arts Port Washington, N.Y. VINCENT J. IONATA, Bohcelor of Arts Mt. Vernon, N.Y. FELIX W. ISHERWOOD, JR., B.S. in Commerce Montclair, N.J. FREDERICK W. JAMROZ, JR., B.S. in Phy. Ed. Chicopee, Mass. JOSEPH F. JANSEN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Kokomo, Ind. RODGER K. JENKINS, B.B.A. in Commerce Richmond, Ind. CLAIBORNE H. JOHNSON, B.S. in Science Dallas, Tex. DAVID R. JOHNSON, Bachelor of Arts Hartford, Conn. ROBERT V. JOHNSON, JR., B.S. in Aero. Engr. Atlanta, Ga. FRANK J. JONES, Bachelor of Arts Marine City, Mich. WALLACE H. JONES, Bachelor of Arts Wilmette, III. EUGENE F. JORDAN, B.S. in Science Clayton, Mo. RONALD J. JOSEPH, B.S. in Civil Engr. Dothan, Ala. ROBERT J. JUCKNIESS, B.B.A. in Commerce Riverside, III. RICHARD N. JULIANI, Bahcelor of Arts Camden, N.J. HENRY J. JUNGE, B.S. in Commerce Chicago Heights, III. KENNETH G. KABZA, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. ALFRED A. KAELIN, Bachelor of Laws Sacramento, Calif. DONALD J. KAISER, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. ANTHONY S. KAMINSKI, B.S. in Science Perth Amboy, N.J. THOMAS N. KAMP, B.S. in Commerce Le Mars, la. FRANCIS J. KANE, JR., Bachelor of Laws Kenmore, N.Y. THOMAS J. KANE, Bachelor of Arts Lansing, Mich. ARTHUR W. KANERVIKO, Bachelor of Arts Syracuse, N.Y. GEORGE D. KAPPUS, B.B.A. in Commerce Elmhurst, III. DAMIEN E. KARNASIEWICZ, B.S. in Science New Britain, Conn. JAMES T. KEARNS, B.S. in Mech. Engr. South Bend, Ind. MICHAEL H. KEARNS, Bachelor of Arts Terre Haute, Ind. EDWARD P. KEARSE, Bachelor of Arts Binghampton, N.Y. 319 i two boys here, two girls there May 15, 1958 Dear Tom, Only two more weeks! That ' s what I keep telling my- self only two more weeks and I can start stuffing animals for old Mr. Widget again for $40.00 a week and all I can eat. You ' d think after three years he ' d give me a raise. Am I not the best coyote-mounter in Bearstake County? And who can produce a more realistic horned toad display? Who, I ask you? I ' m feeling very lackadaisical today. You ' d never think that finals were only days away. I almost care. I ' ve got other things to worry about, namely Fonda. She hasn ' t written since before Easter. Even Arnie can ' t find out what ' s wrong. Frankly, I fear the worst has occurred -- Fonda has found another more precious to her than I. Alas, alack! I guess I almost care about this, too. There must be something I can worry about. Oh yes, the rector is still mad at me because I failed to lead the May procession to the Grotto. I believe I told you that they made me spiritual commissioner when the original spiritual commissioner dropped out of school at the semester. The hall council saw in me a man of strong moral fibre, more than capable of coping with the task of guiding the spiritual destinies of our hall. I suppose the fact that no one else answered their plea for volunteers had some- thing to do with their choice, but I like to think that the situation did not unduly influence them. My absence was my fault, but he needn ' t have gotten so mad just because I didn ' t make the procession. So what if Lyons was the last hall over there. We made it didn ' t we? The way it happened was that I went over to this senior ' s room to turn in the money I had collected for Summer Storage. There was a bridge game go- ing on, and just as I got there one of the fellows got a phone call. The guy who is managing the storage asked me to sit in as his partner. I couldn ' t very well refuse my employer, and I expected the other guy to come back in a few minutes. Well, I never saw such good cards in my life. I just couldn ' t do anything wrong. The guy with the phone call never did come back, and I didn ' t remember the May procession until 1% hours later when the game broke up, with the manager and I having beaten our opponents by over 6000 points. He offered to drive me to town and buy me a beer, but I declined. Instead I said, Just give me a job on the work crew. As good as done, he cried, or something like that. I came back to the hall to find a note from the rector on my door. His lecture was long-winded and hardly to the point. He wound up by saying that if it wasn ' t so close to the end of the year he would strip me of my position as spiritual commissioner. This, as you can imagine, cut me to the quick. No, I guess I don ' t even care about that. This place just doesn ' t appreciate me. My defeat in the election for class Secretary seems to bear this out. After three losses in student government elections, some would say that the handwriting is on the wall. But it ' s become a challenge to me now and the electorate expects me to run at every opportunity, but then I don ' t care whether I disappoint them or not anymore. To fill the gap that Fonda left in my heart I went so far as to go to a Lyons Hall mixer last week. The youn g ladies were from St. Mary ' s and St. Joe ' s Nursing school. It was remarkably easy to tell which girls were from St. Joe ' s because they were unarmed. Everyone began to pair off im- mediately -- two boys here, two girls there, etc., in typical mixer fashion. I returned home early, uncheered by the events of the evening. See you in two weeks or so. Merrit 320 JAMES B. KEATING, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. TERRENCE E. KEATING, Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. THOMAS J. KEEGAN, B.S. in Mech. Engr, Rochester, N.Y. ROBERT E. KEELEY, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. MICHAEL J. KEENAN, Bachelor of Arts Los Angeles, Calif. DERMOD KELLEHER, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Wethersfield, Conn. DENNIS J. KELLY, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Summit, N.J. JAMES P. KELLY, B.S. in Commerce Bartlesville, Okla. JOHN L. KELLY, B.S. in Commerce Riverside, III. MICHAEL D. KELLY, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Menlo Park, Calif. MICHAEL M. KELLY, B.S. in Commerce Victoria, Tex. RICHARD J. KELLY, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. THOMAS J. KELLY, B.B.A. in Commerce Riverside, Ml. EDWARD A. KENNEDY, B.S. in Commerce Winnetka, III. EDWARD T. KENNEDY, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Chicago, III. THOMAS M. KENNEDY, B.S. in Commerce Hartford, Conn. JAMES B. KENNY, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Miles, Mich. JOHN P. KENNY, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. DUANE J. KERPER, B.S. in Commerce Dubuque, la. JOHN M. KESMODEL, Bachelor of Arts Baltimore, Md. EDWARD J. KFOURY, B.S. in Commerce Andover, Mass. DENNIS R. KIDDER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Chicago, III. STEPHEN A. KILEY, B.B.A in Commerce Kokomo, Ind WILLIAM B. KILLILEA, B.S. in Commerce San Mateo, Calif. EDWARD T. KIRCHMIER, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Orlando, Fla. DANIEL E. KLETTER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOSEPH B. KLOECKER, Bachelor of Arts Ladue, Mo. EDWARD F. KNESS, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Baltimore, Md. 321 322 ROBERT L. KOCH, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Evansville, Ind. JOHN R. KAHOOT, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Defiance, O. JAMES L. KOLOPUS, B.S. in Science Elyria, O. MICHAEL R. KOPCSIK, B.S. in Commerce Orchard Lake, Mich. RICHARD P. KOPINSKI, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, fnd. HENRY S. KOWALCZYK, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Lackawanna, N.Y. EUGENE T. KOZOL, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Binghampton, N.Y. EDWARD C. KRALl, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Kansas City, Kan. STEPHEN J. KRAUS, B.S. in Science Akron, O. ROBERT J. KRINER, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Indianapolis, Ind DONALD L. KRISTINIK, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Houston, Tex. JOSEPH M. KRUPP, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Miami Shores, Fla. JAMES L. KUBIAK, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. JON S. KUBIAK, Bachelor of Laws Niles, Mich. ROBERT C. KUCERA, Bachelor of Arts Cicero, III. ROBERT L. KUHNS, Bachelor of Laws Algonquin, III. FREDERICK L. KURST, B.B.A. in Commerce Trenton, N.J. THOMAS L. KURT, B.S. in Science Pratt, Kan. PAUL B. KUSBACH, Bachelor of Arts New York, N.Y. LAWRENCE H. KYTE, Bahcelor of Arts Cincinnati, O. STANLEY J. LACZ, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Paterson, N.J. CHARLES L. LADNER, Bachelor of Arts Butler, N.J. GERALD P. LALLY, Bachelor of Arts Hoboken, N.J. TERRY E. LALLY, Bachelor of Arts Louisville, Ky. JOHN P. LAMB, Bachelor of Arts Michigan, N.D. THOMAS A. LAMONT, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. J. ROBERT LA MONTAGNE, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. THOMAS F. LANE, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Lancaster, Pa. JOHN R. LANG, B.S. in Commerce Lyndon, Ky. FRANK A. LASALA, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Peterson, NJ. MICHAEL W. LAUGHLIN, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. GEORGE N. IAURI, B.S. in Mech. Engr, Bronx, N.Y. THOMAS P. LAUTH, Bachelor of Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. ERNEST J. LAWINGER, B.B.A. in Commerce Dodgeville, Wis. LAWRENCE E. LEACH, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Grand Rapids, Mich. MAURICE J. LEFERE, B.S. in Commerce Jackson, Mich. DAVID W. LEICHT, B.B.A. in Commerce Rochester, N.Y. JAMES L. LEKIN, B.B.A. in Commerce Des Moines, la. PAUL E. LEMBACH, Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, O. ROBERT K. LEONARD, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Jeffersonvilte, Ind. ROBERT J. LEONE, Bachelor of Arts Oak Park, III. GERALD E. LEPPEK, Bachelor of Ants Flat Rock, Mich. ALBERT C. LESAGE, B.S. in Commerce Superior, Wis. WILLIAM R. LESER, Bachelor of Arts Lansing, Mich. G. MARRIN LEWIS, B.S. in Commerce Clayton, Mo. FRANCIS X. LINSENMEYER, JR., Bachelor of Arts Lakewood, O. ANTHONY T. LIOTTI, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Kenmore, N.Y. RONALD D. LIPPS, B.S. in Civil Engr. Frederick, Md. RICHARD P. LOARIE, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Deerfield, III. EDWARD M. LODISH, Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. ROBERT F. LOGAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Milton, Mass. LAWRENCE C. LOJE, B.B.A. in Commerce Euclid, O. FRANCIS R. LOMBARD, Bachelor of Laws Waterbury, Conn. PAUL F. LOMBARDI, B.B.A. in Commerce Rome, Ga. JOSEPH L. LONG, B.S. in Metal. Engr. Tacoma, Wash. ROBERT L. LOTTI, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Burlingame, Calif. 323 GREGORY G. LUCAS, B.B.A. in Commerce Sioux Falls, S.D. JOSEPH M. LUKITSCH, Bachelor of Arts West Falls, N.Y. JOHN D. LYNN, B.S. in Science Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES V. LYNOTT, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. FRANCIS D. LYONS, JR., B.S. in Chem. Engr. Drexel Hill, Pa. DANIEL J. MAC DONALD, B.B.A. in Commerce Muncie, Ind. ROBERT J. MAC KAY, B.S. in Commerce San Francisco, Calif. CHARLES A. MAC MILLAN, B.S. in Metal. Engr. Jackson, O. RICHARD A. MADAY, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. JOHN J. MAGEE, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Mattapan, Mass. ROBERT B. MAGUIRE, Bachelor of Fine Arts Gladwyne, Pa. BRIAN P. MAHEDY, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Des Moines, la. JOHN J. MAHER, B.S. in Commerce New Castle, Ind. JAMES A. MAHONEY, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. KEITH K. MALCOLM, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. THOMAS J. MALIA, B.S. in Commerce Mishawaka, Ind. DAVID F. MALONE, B.S. in Science Cambridge, Mass. DENIS D. MANCHON, B.S. in Science New Orleans, La. DANIEL N. MANDELL, B.S. in Science Scrasdale, N.Y. CHARLES J. MANERI, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Poughkeepsie, N.Y. 324 DENNIS L. MANGAN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Elgin, III. PATRICK E. MANTEY, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Sharon Springs, Kan. WILLIAM R. MAPOTHER, Bachelor of Arts Louisville, Ky. DAVID J. MARESH, B.B.A. in Commerce Cedar Rapids, la. JACOB R. MARHOEFER, B.S. in Commerce Glenview, III. JOSEPH A. MARINO, Bachelor of Laws Washington, D.C. ROBERT A. MAROSE, B.S. in Engr. Sci. North Arlington, NJ. ROBERT P. MARSCHALL, B.S. in Commerce Wilmette, III. J. PATRICK MARTIN, Bachelor of Arts Birmingham, Mich. LAWRENCE G. MARTIN, Bachelor of Arts Toledo, O. THOMAS J. MARTIN, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, 111. PAUL J. MARTO, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Little Neck, N.Y. EUGENE R. MASTERS, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Great Neck, N.Y. Bro. VINCENT E. MASTERSON, B.S. in Science Notre Dame, Ind. RAYMOND R. MATURI, B.B.A. in Commerce Chisolm, Minn. MARIO J. MAURO, B.B.A. in Commerce Lincolnwood, III. DAVID C. MAYER, Bachelor of Arts Cleveland, O. DONALD T. MC ALLISTER, Bachelor of Arts Louisville, Ky. JOSEPH F. MC BRIDE, B.S. in Mech. Engr. St. Louis, Mich. JOHN W. MC CANN, B.B.A. in Commerce Springdale, Conn. THOMAS J. MC CAREY, B.S. in Engr. Short Hills, N.J. EMMETT D. MC CARTHY, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. JAMES R. MC CARTHY, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Evanston, III. JOSEPH E. MC CARTHY, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, III. KEVIN J. MC CARTHY, B.S. in Mus. Ed. Lakewood, O. WILLIAM J. MC CARTHY, Bachelor of Arts Ashtabula, O. DANIEL L. MC CLOREY, B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. WILLIAM K. MC CORMICK, B.B.A. in Commerce Merrick, N.Y. TED H. MC COURTNEY, JR., B.S. in Mech. Engr. Memphis, Tenn. WILLIAM G. MC COY, B.B.A. in Commerce Bareville, Pa. ALLEN A. MC CUSKER, B.B.A. in Commerce Brooklyn, N.Y. EUGENE A. MC DERMOTT, JR., Bachelor of Arts Memphis, Tenn. PATRICK J. MC DONALD, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Wheaton, III. FRANCIS W. MC DONNELL, Bachelor of Arts Bath, N.Y. BERNARD P. MC ELROY, Bachelor of Arts East Orange, N.J. EUGENE J. MC FADDEN, Bachelor of Arts New York, N.Y. 325 . . . they lost 2000 October 15, 1958 Dear Tom, Well, it looks like we ' ll really have a good football team this year. If we lose one, they ' ll have to call it an upset. Everything looks bright and rosy, and for once I don ' t have to sweat money. I ' m literally rolling in it. First of all, I ' ve got a $60.00 check from Summer Stor- age, and if I ever could have more fun making money I ' d like to know how. I worked out at the warehouse where they stored the furniture, and, if you are light on your feet so you don ' t get maimed by a flying dresser or crushed by a falling couch and have enough peripheral vision to see the beer cans coming before they hit you, you can have a ball. My second source of money is the monthly ROTC checks. R.O. is one of the best deals there is, as far as I ' m concerned. I ' m glad I stuck it out even though the drills still aren ' t much fun. The juniors have to take orders from the gung-ho seniors and give orders to the stupid freshmen and don ' t-give-a-damn sophomores. I can ' t imagine a worse position to be in. The freshmen are so pathetically stupid it ' s unbelievable. They seem to get worse every year. My third source of revenue is the sandwich concession which I applied for and got. I made about $5.00 a week working for that clown last year. If I can ' t do a better job 326 FRANCIS P. MC FADDEN, JR., B.S. in Science New Rochelle, N.Y. DONALD P. MC GANN, B.S. in Commerce Joliet, III. FRANCIS J. MC GEE, B.B.A. in Commerce Lokewood, O. DANIEL J. MC GLYNN, B.S. in Commerce St. Louis, Mo. DENNIS J. MC GOVERN, B.S. in Engr. Rocky River, O. MICHAEL E. MC GOVERN, Bachelor of Arts Saginow, Mich. TIMOTHY G. MC GRATH, Bachelor of Arts Fort Wayne, Ind. HUGH J. MC GUIRE, Bachelor of Laws Flushing, N.Y. HAROLD E. MC KEE, JR., B.S. in Chem. Engr. Western Springs, III. JOHN D. MC KEE, B.S. in Science Flossmoor, III. MICHAEL R. MC KEE, Bachelor of Arts Topeka, Kan. JOHN P. MC KENNA, B.S. in Commerce Albany, N.Y. MICHAEL J. MC KENNA, B.S. in Science Kingman, Kan. EDWARD J. MC KEOWN, B.B.A. in Commerce Chesterton, Ind. DONALD R. MC KIBBEN, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Buffalo, N.Y. NEIL M. MC LAUGHLIN, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Coon Rapids, la. IBM class cards than he did, I ' ll turn in my union card. So, as you can see, I ' m a wealthy man. One drawback, however, is that now I can ' t run for hall treasurer. I ' m sure even the most naive would feel that the hall treasurer should not also run the sandwich con- cession. Another good deal connected with summer storage was that I could register before everybody else. Its a good thing too because I heard from the other guys that registration was more botched up this year than ever. Somehow they lost 2000 IBM class cards after the fellows had turned them in and nobody knows who ' s in which class. It took Arnie five hours to get through. He had to go back three times because he wanted to audit a course in another college. If it gets any worse, they ' ll .have to make registration an accredited course. If they do, Arnie says he ' ll teach it because after five hours in that madhouse he feels he ' s more qualified than anybody behind the desks. A senior from Phoenix named Clendon Yucca came over to my room last week and asked if I wanted to help him form an Arizona club; I couldn ' t think why we shouldn ' t have one, so 1 told him I ' d help him. So far he ' s rounded up six members which is more than I thought we ' d get. We have our first meeting next Thursday to elect officers. I can ' t wait. As for my love life, the best I can report is that I ' m go- ing out with a St. Mary ' s freshman who I met at the fresh- man orientation mixer. Most of the guys from Summer Stor- age slipped past the door guards and did their best to monop- olize the girls. I can see now why I had such poor luck at the orientation mixer. Anyway, her name is Gloria Inexchelsisdeo (Italian, I think), and she comes from Boston. Sometimes I can almost understand what she ' s saying, but this really doesn ' t matter because I ' m sure she isn ' t capable of mouthing anything more profound than observations about the football team or the weather. But she is a date and around here this is not something to be taken lightly. Perhaps her mind will improve with age. The powers-that-be have again indicated their wish to plunge the entire hall into slumber-inducing darkness, prob- ably a precau tionary measure lest belligerent students use the night hours to gather together and plot the overthrow of the University. Since I do not have all-night lights this year, I must close. I ' ll try and write more often but what with football and classes, especially accounting, I doubt if you ' ll get too many letters from me. That accounting is getting complicated. I hope I haven ' t picked the wrong major. See you, Merrit Bro. ROBERT J. MC MAHON, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JAMES J. MC MULLEN, B.B.A. in Commerce Cleveland, O. WILLIAM G. MC MURTRIE, Bachelor of Arts Richmond, Va. PATRICK J. MC NAMARA, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. JOHN R. MC NEIL, III, B.S. in Commerce Lawrenceville, N.J. THOMAS I. MC SWEENEY, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Fulton, N.Y. DANIEL E. MC VEIGH, B.S. in Commerce Bellerose, N.Y. RICHARD A. MEANEY, Bachelor of Arts Burlington, Mass. JOHN W. MEARA, JR., B.S. in Science Detroit, Mich. THOMAS A. MEKUS, B.B.A. in Commerce Archbold, O. JAMES P. MELKA, B.S. in Science Cicero, III. HENRY MENN, JR., B.S. in Science Scranton, Pa. JOHN C. MERCHANT, B.B.A. in Commerce Wauwatosa, Wis. Bro. WILLIAM P. MEWES, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. EDWARD L. MEYER, Bachelor of Arts Green Bay, Wis. ROBERT W. MEYER, B.S. in M.E.I.O Cadillac, Mich 327 328 CHARLES T MEYERS, B.S. in Commerce Cincinnati, O. ROBERT C. MIDDENDORF, B.S. in Science So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. ROBERT E. MILES, B.B.A. in Commerce Fort Wayne, Ind. GEORGE R. MILLER, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Keokuk, la. JAMES W. MILLER, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Park Forest, III. GEORGE J. MILTON, B.S. in Science Sands Point, N.Y. LARRY G. MITCHELL, B.S. in Science Waterville, Me. ROBERT J. MITCHELL, Bachelor of Arts Merion Station, Pa. HERBERT R. MOELLER, B.S. in Science East Norwalk, Conn. JAMES A. MOFFITT, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Newton, la. MICHAEL T. MONAHAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Cleveland Hts., O. FRANCIS J. MOOTZ, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Indianapolis, Ind. GORDON W. MORAN, Bachelor of Arts Oglesby, III. JAMES H. MORAN, Bachelor of Arts Midland, Mich. THOMAS E. MORAN, B.S. in Science Indianapolis, Ind. THOMAS J. MORAN, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Delano, Minn. WILLIAM F. MORGAN, Bachelor of Arts Pittsfield, Pa. THOMAS A. MOYNAHAN, B.S. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. MICHAEL J. MUEHLBAUER, B.S. in Commerce Buffalo, N.Y. PAUL J. MULCAHY, B.S. in Commerce South Orange, N.J. JOHN M. MULHALL, B.B.A. in Commerce Owosso, Mich. MICHAEL J. MULLEN, Bachelor of Arts Tampa, Fla. RAYMOND E. MULLEN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Cheltenham, Pa. LEONARD J. MULLER, B.B.A. in Commerce Riverside, III. DENNIS J. MURPHY, B.B.A. in Commerce Grand Rapids, Minn. EDWARD J. MURPHY, Bachelor o f Arts Portland, Ore. JEREMIAH L. MURPHY, Bachelor of Arts White Plains, N.Y. KENNETH B. MURPHY, B.B.A. in Commerce Malverne, N.Y. ' one with the Accounting Club February 15, 1959 Dear Tom, Man, I ' ve really been going like mad since Christmas: studying for the finals, going to Chicago between semesters, and then going on two field trips; one with the Accounting Club, the other with R.O.T.C. The finals were really killers. Maybe I felt that way be- cause I approached them in a state which can only be de- scribed as total unpreparedness, but for me they were killers. How I got through Accounting I ' ll never know. That stuff is so dry I ' m afraid to put the textbook on the radiator. But it ' s too late to change now. Maybe things will improve, and, even if they don ' t, the yearly field trip is well worth the extra effort to stay in the major. The accounting co urses may be dry but the field trip is wet, indeed. It looked more like the celebration that followed the repealing of the Volstead Act than anything else. My alcoholic horizons have been con- siderably widened and my taste buds are quickly becoming desensitized to the flavors I once found so repugnant. Viva la booze! I ' ll be turning 21 next month, and I might go down to the local pubs once in a while and tip a few. So far I ' ve been confining my imbibing to the Chicago Club bacchanals, the field trips, and those few times last summer, but I feel the time has come to branch out and see what the South Bend bartenders can add to my education. Speaking of the Chicago Club dance, Arnie fixed me up with a new girl, Mary Machine, from Rosary College. Arnie took out a girl named Carcie Squrl. I don ' t think Arnie ' s date stopped talking all night. She could even talk while she was drinking. It was amazing. My date, on the other hand, was rather quiet. In fact, were it not for her slight cold, forcing her to clear her throat once in a while, I might have forgotten she was there, but I ' m sure it was just initial shyness on her part. I hope so because I invited her to the Mardi Gras. Arnie invited Carcie too, so at least the conversation will never lag. My invitation to Mary brings up the problem of what to do with Gloria who has lately been given to whistling Way Down Yonder in New Orleans in my presence. She never was a very subtle girl, but I feel this is going too far. I ' ll give her the old have-to-study routine. With Lent coming on there is a debate among the hall council members as to whether or not I should continue to sell sandwiches. Boy, I ' d like to take that whole bunch of two-bit politicians and lump them up with all the rest of the campus politicians and immerse them in a vat of dining hall mashed potatoes just to see whether they ' d die first of suffoca- tion or food poisoning. I don ' t know why I ever bothered with those elections in my youth. Arnie and I are thinking seriously of going to Ft. Lau- derdale over Easter, so I don ' t suppose I ' ll be seeing you until summer, but I don ' t know where I will get the money to make the trip if the Lord High Student Leader and his Chancellors of Graft and Corruption decide that everyone in the hall will give up sandwiches for Lent. Why, they might even make it traditional. Write me something cheerful, will you? Merrit 329 330 LESTER F. MURPHY, Bachelor of Laws Hammond, Ind. MATTHEW J. MURPHY, Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. MICHAEL M. MURPHY, B.B.A. in Commerce Beverly Hills, Calif. A. JAMES MURRAY, B.S. in Commerce Cedar Rapids, la. MARCO J. MUSCARELLO, B.B.A. in Commerce Niles, III. ROBERT E. MYFRS, B.S. in Civil Engr. Waukegan, III. DAVID J. NAGEL, B.S. in Science West Chicago, III. WILLIAM P. NAJJUM, B.B.A. in Commerce Roanoke, Va. JOHN P. NANOVIC, Bachelor of Arts Jackson Hts., N.Y. ALFRED L. NASIF, B.S. in Elec. Engr North Bergen, N.J. JAMES M. NAUGHTON, Bachelor of Arts Painesville, O. EDWARD J. NEBEL, Bachelor of Arts Mt. Clemens, Mich. TIMOTHY S. NEEDLER, B.B.A. in Commerce Fort Wayne, Ind. THOMAS K. NEILL, Bachelor of Arts Bethesda, Md. JAMES G. NEMECHEK, B.S. in Elec. Engr. San Diego, Calif. ROBERT J. NICOLAZZI, B.S. in Commerce Kenosha, Wis. DENIS P. NOLAN, B.S. in Engr. San Francisco, Calif. VINCENT P. NOLAN, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Queens Village, N.Y. CHARLES E. NOLL, B.S. in Arch. Engr. McCook, Neb. THOMAS J. MORRIS, Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. CHARLES R. NOWERY, Bachelor of Arts Shreveport, La. WILLIAM M. NOYES, B.S. in Commerce Prairie Village, Kan. ANDREW J. OBESTER, B.S. in Engr. Linden, N.J. DAVID J. O ' BRIEN, Bachelor of Arts Pittsfield, Mass. FRANCIS J. O ' BRIEN, JR., B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. JOHN J. O ' BRIEN, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Butler, Pa. JOHN R. O ' BRIEN, Bachelor of Arts Cincinnati, O. THOMAS J. O ' CONNELL, Bachelor of Arts Wilmette, III. FREDERICK R. O ' CONNOR, Bachelor of Arts Houston, Tex. WILLIAM J. O ' CONNOR, Bachelor of Arts Boston, Mass. PATRICK W. O ' DALY, B.S. in Science Brooklyn, N.Y. PETER A. ODEM, Bachelor of Arts Houston, Tex. DECLAN J. O ' DONNEU, B.B.A. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. THOMAS J. O ' DONNELL, Bachelor of Arts Ottawa, III. FREDERICK R. OGAN, B.S. in Commerce Crown Point, Ind. WILLIAM P. O ' GRADY, B.S. in Science Brooklyn, N.Y. JOHN C. O ' HARA, JR., Bachelor of Arts Hazel Crest, III. TERRENCE J. O ' LOUGHLIN, Bachelor of Arts St. Paul, Minn. CHARLES R. OLSON, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, III. EDWARD J. O ' MALLEY, Bachelor of Arts Kansas City, Mo. JAMES R. O ' MALLEY, B.B.A. in Commerce Aurora, III. GERALD M. O ' MARA, Bachelor of Arts Short Hills, NJ. DANIEL I. O ' NEILL, Bachelor of Arts San Francisco, Calif. ROBERT B. O ' NEILL, Bachelor of Arts Pacific Palisades, Calif. PHILIP J. O ' REILLY, B.B.A. in Commerce Woodside, N.Y. RICHARD A. ORSI, B.S. in Engr. Sci. South Orange, NJ. BRIAN K. O ' SULLIVAN, B.S. in Commerce Newburgh, N.Y. NOEL B. O ' SULLIVAN, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Elizabeth, NJ. CLEMENT T. OTOLSKI, B.B.A. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. THOMAS W. O ' TOOLE, Bachelor of Arts Phoenix, Ariz. L. DAVID OTTE, B.B.A. in Commerce Appleton, Wis. ROBERT J. OVERMAN, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Maumee, O. ANDREW PADILLA, JR., B.S. in Chem. Engr. Honolulu, Haw. RICHARD B. PAGEN, B.S in Civil Engr. Crestwood, N.Y. LAWRENCE W. PAHL, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. MAURO J. PANDO, B.B.A. in Commerce Larchmont, N.Y. 331 DENNIS P. PANOZZO, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. ANTONIO N. PARISI, B.S. in Science Meriden, Conn. GEORGE F. PARKER, III, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Cleveland Heights, O. JAMES R. PARKER, B.S. in Phy. Ed. Louisville, Ky. JOHN H. PARKER, B.B.A. in Commerce Petoskey, Mich. RONALD L. PARKER, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Los Angeles, Calif. JOHN M. PARKS, Bachelor of Arts Rome, N.Y. THOMAS E. PATCHEL, Bachelor of Arts Audubon, NJ. RIVERS A. PATOUT, III, Bachelor of Arts Navasota, Tex. ROBERT C. PAUL, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Raleigh, N.C. RONALD V. PAUL, B.B.A. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. EDWARD J. PAULSEN, Bachelor of Arts Flushing, N.Y. 332 WILLIAM A. PAUWELS, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Jackson, Mich. STANLEY E. PECORA, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Bradford, Pa. EDGAR J. PENALBA, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Managua, Nicaragua HARRY F. PEPPER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Butler, Pa. PAUL D. PERONA, Bachelor of Arts Spring Valley, III. Bro. PASQUAL W. PESCE, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. MATTHEW J. PETERS, B.B.A. in Commerce Iowa City, la. CARL R. PETERSON, B.S. in Commerce Jamestown, N.Y. CHARLES E. PETRUNGARO, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Chicago, III. ROBERT B. PFEIFER, B.B.A. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. PATRICK E. PHELAN, Bachelor of Arts Wilmette, III. WILLIAM K. PHELAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. DENNIS J. PHENEY, Bachelor of Arts Farmington, Mich. FREDERICK A. PICCHIONI, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Rockford, III. GERALD M. PIERCE, B.B.A. in Commerce Minburn, la. LEONARD J. PIERONI, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Chicago, III. ROBERT E. PIESLAK, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Morrisville, Pa. ROBERT T. RIGORS, Bachelor of Arts Delmar, N.Y. DONALD E. PINS, Bachelor of Arts Glen Ellyn, III. EUGENE C. PISANO, Bachelor of Arts Paterson, N.J. May 15, 1959 Dear Tom, Have to make this one short. Finals and bridge tourna- ments are coming up, and I don ' t have time to get ready for both. I guess I ' ll have to guts the finals again. Our wing must have worn out at least 4 decks of Bicycle bridge cards in the last week. I ' ve got two shredded decks in my drawer alone. I took Mary to the Junior Prom. She ' s quite a nice girl, I think. I had to qualify that last statement because she still isn ' t very talkative. Maybe her tongue isn ' t hinged properly or maybe air passing over her teeth makes them itch. I would have just as soon taken Gloria to the Prom but she found out about the Mardi Gras deception, and now I ' m blacklisted over at St. Mary ' s. Every girl carries my picture - - edged in black in her purse along with photos of several hundred other Domers (they have very large purses) who have had the temerity to double cross one of their number. The fresh- men girls have been instructed to spit at me on sight, and I must say their aim is remarkably good. The prom and the Dunes trip on the following day were quite enjoyable, but we got taken but good when we rented a cabin. When I first heard the price, I thought we had bought it. I ' ll tell you about Lauderdale when I get home and it ' ll take about the whole summer to do it. Since I have to go to ROTC camp for 6 weeks you probably never will get the full picture. The best thing to do would be to go next year with us, as the story of our many and varied experiences down there loses much in the telling. I ' m working for summer storage again this year. I tried out for the job of assistant manager but lost, as usual. Just lucky, I guess. The May candlelight procession was extra good this year. A freshman ' s hair and sweater caught fire during the Tantum Ergo. He was way back at the edge of the crowd so they quenched his conflagration in the lake. Just minor burns, but the boys back in Brooklyn will never recognize him without his D.A. See you in two weeks. Keep a keg cold. Merrit RAYMOND D. PLENCNER, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. THOMAS J. PLEVYAK, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Newton, N.J. MATTISLAW M. PLONSKI, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. WARREN R. PLUNKETT, B.B.A. in Commerce Wilmefte, III. THOMAS f. POLICASTRO, B.S. in Commerce Greensburg, Pa. ANDREW S. POLTORAK, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Somerville, N.J. JOHN E. POTARF, B.B.A. in Commerce Denver, Colo. PATRICK J. POTTER, B.S. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. decks of bridge cards 333 WILLIAM C. POTTER, B.B.A. in Commerce Birmingham, Mich. JOHN E. POLIBA, B.B.A. in Commerce Cicero, III. JAMES P. POYNTON, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Lake Bluff, III. PAUL M. PRIEBE, Bachelor of Arts Rochester, Minn. CHARLES E. PRIESTER, B.B.A. in Commerce Wheeling, III. JOSEPH A. PUMA, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Brooklyn, N.Y. STEPHEN A. PURSLEY, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Indianapolis, Ind. WILLIAM L. QUAILE, B.S. in Mech. Engr, West Hartford, Conn. WILLIAM A. QUINLAN, JR., Bachelor of Arts Bethesda, Md. JOHN J. QUINN, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. KENNETH P. QUINN, B.B.A. in Commerce Cedar Rapids, la. PAUL V. QUINN, B.S. in Science Bound Brook, NJ. THOMAS E. QUINN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Streator, III. THOMAS P. QUINN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Park Ridge, III. THOMAS P. QUINN, 111, B.S. in Science Fort Lauderdale, Fla. THOMAS P. QUINN, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. JAMES M. RADDE, Bachelor of Arts Wahpeton, N.D. JAMES E. RADKE, B.S. in Commerce Waukegan, III. PAUL E. RAFFERTY, Bachelor of Arts Glen Ellyn, III. JAMES T. RAHILLY, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. CHARLES J. RAMSDEN, Bachelor of Arts Beloit, Wis. JOSEPH J. RANALLO, Bachelor of Arts Forrell, Pa. JOSEPH J. REANEY, B.B.A. in Commerce Manhasset, N.Y. ROBERT W. REAUME, B.B.A. in Commerce Santa Monica, Calif. 334 HAROLD R. REDOHL, JR., Bachelor of Arts St. Louis, Mo. GEORGE H. REEBER, B.B.A. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. ROBERT W. REGAN, Bachelor of Arts Shrewsbury, Mass. LEO J. REHERMAN, B.S. in Science Hardinsburg, Ky. THOMAS V. REICHERT, B.S. in Commerce Minneapolis, Minn. TERENCE M. REIDY, B.B.A. in Commerce Kansas City, Mo. J. TERENCE REILLY, B.B.A. in Commerce South Euclid, O. JOHN V. REILLY, JR., Bachelor of Laws Newark, N.J. PATRICK V. REILLY, B.S. in Commerce Lake Forest, III. WILLIAM C. REILLY, JR., B.S. in Engr. Sci. West Orange, N.J. EDWARD W. REINHARDT, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Scituate, Mass. JOHN H. REISERT, B.B.A in Commerce louisville, Ky. JAMES P. REITH, Bachelor of Mus. Ed. Kokomo, Ind. KENNETH A. REQUA, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. ANTHONY C. REUTER, B.B.A. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. DANIEL L. REYNOLDS, B.B.A. in Commence Pittsburgh, Pa. EDWARD A. RICE, Bachelor of Arts Richmond Heights, Mo. EUGENE J. RICHISKI, B.S. in Commerce Florida, N.Y. HARRY J. RICHTER, B.B.A. in Commerce Rochester, Ind. GEORGE M. RICHVALSKY, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bayonne, N.J. CHARLES E. RIEHM, JR., B.S. in Elec. Engr. f Louisville, Ky. PAUL A. RIFFEL, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. THOMAS M. RINI, B.S. in Commerce Cleveland, O. MARTIN V. ROACH, Bachelor of Arts Union City, N.J. PATRICK J. ROACHE, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Detroit, Mich. JOHN J. ROBERTS, B.S. in Science Marquette, Mich. JOHN A. ROBINSON, B.S. in Science Wilmette, III. WILLIAM D. ROCHE, JR., B.S. in Science Marlboro, Mass. JOSEPH RODRIGUEZ, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Tampa, Fla. GREGORY M. ROGERS, Bachelor of Arts Malverne, Long Island, N.Y. JOHN E. ROGERS, B.S. in Science Chevy Chase, Md. DAVID F. ROLLER, B.S. in Engr. Sci. White Pine, Mich. 335 LOUIS M. ROMANO, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago Heights, III. PHILIP R. ROMIG, JR., B.S. in Elec. Engr. Joliet, III. JOHN F. RONAYNE, Bachelor of Arts New Rochelle, N.Y. EDWARD O. RONCHELLI, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Santa Rosa, Calif. JAMES D. ROSE, Bachelor of Arts Hamburg, N.Y. THOMAS J. ROSE, Bachelor of Arts St. Paul, Minn. WILLIAM G. ROTH, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Lomburton, Minn. THOMAS M. ROU ' RKE, B.S. in Science Prides Crossing, Mass. WALTER J. RUDGE, Bachelor of Arts Youngtown, O. THOMAS J. RUETZ, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. ROBERT R. RUHLIN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y. ANTHONY J. RUSSO, B.S. in Elec. Engr. South Bend, Ind. 336 JAMES P. RUSSOMANO, Bachelor of Arts West Caldwell, N.J. GEORGE W. RYAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Great Neck, N.Y. JAMES J. RYAN, B.S. in Commerce Warren, O. JAMES T. RYAN, Bachelor of Arts Toronto, Ontario, Canada JOSEPH A. RYAN, Bachelor of Arts Ann Arbor, Mich. PETER A. RYAN, JR., B.S. in Commerce Trenton, NJ. THOMAS P. RYAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Lorain, O. CHARLES J. SAAD, Bachelor of Arts Adena, O. ALBIN W. SABAL, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. GERARD R. SACHSEL, Bachelor of Arts Garwood, N.J. JOHN F. SALADINO, Bahcelor of Fine Arts Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT G. SALINGER, B.S. in Science Mt. Penn, Pa. the worst mess I have ever seen. October 30, 1959 Dear Tom, Things are looking up! I know that ' s an unusual state- ment coming from me, but it happens to be true. Even ac- counting is getting to be interesting, and R.O.T.C. drill is a laugh a minute. I think I ' m going to enjoy being an officer. All I have to do is look crosseyed at a freshman and he goes into hysterics trying to figure out what he ' s doing wrong. The juniors do all the work, and we just stand around look- ing important and getting saluted and sirred about once every 10 seconds. It ' s worth going through three years just to get to be a cadet officer. Even if I wasn ' t commissioned, it would be worth it. Summer storage was another riot. We were driving a load back to campus when, unknown to us, the cargo doors in back of the truck popped open. We left a visible trail of dresser drawers, couch cushions, lamp shades, and end tables for about a mile. The truck behind us tried to catch up with us and tell us, but every time they got close something else would fall out and they ' d have to stop and pick it up. Every time the two truckdrivers meet each other they double up in uncontrollable laughter. We have had a big party in our room for the last three Saturdays. Arnie ' s friends from Chicago came down for the games, and in general we have had a ball. It takes about 3 days to recover from a weekend and 3 more days to plan for the next one. This doesn ' t leave much time for studies, but you can ' t have everything. I finally made it! I ' m a president ... of the Arizona Club. In fact I was a unanimous choice, and I ' m proud to say that under my administration the membership increased 33% from 6 to 8. We haven ' t anything planned as yet, but I ' m going to try to get us a Mardi Gras booth when the time comes. I decided to renew relations with Mary, so I invited her to the first Student Center dance. She accepted, so I stood in line for 4 hours trying to get a ticket. That was, next to registration, the worst mess I have ever seen. Guys were cutting in line (if you could call it a line, actually it looked more like a mob scene from a spectacular), and curses were ringing the air from the people who were there first. I ' m ashamed to admit it, but I got my ticket because I knew the dance chairman, and he slipped me one with the wellworn phrase: Maybe you can do me a favor sometime. I ' ll bet I won ' t have long to wait to find out what he wants. He ' s the one who didn ' t want sandwiches sold in the hall last Lent until I showed up at a council meeting with figures to show him how much the hall would lose if sales were discontinued. He changed his mind very quickly, telling the rest of the council that it was best to keep an open mind on these matters. Anyway, after I got the ticket and right before the dance, Mary wrote and declined my invitation for reasons which were rather obscure. Rather than turn the ticket in, I let Arnie fix me up at St. Mary ' s. Yes, even though I was blacklisted, an S.M.C. girl agreed to go out with me. She also said that she kept an open mind in most matters, and I realized she was cut from the same cloth as the dance chair- man. Christian charity forbids me to expound on this evening. Just suffice it to say that now I am doubly blacklisted. Got to go now. The committee for next week ' s room party is about to meet in an emergency session. Five more girls are arriving and need dates. Should take about 5 minutes. Merrit 337 FREDERICK L. SALMON, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. TONI J. SALUTO, B.S. in Science Peoria, III. RONALD J. SANDFORD, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Paterson, N.J. DAVID E. SANGER, B.B.A. in Commerce Monroe, Mich. RICHARD S. SAPP, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Munhall, Pa. RALPH H. SAUER, B.S. in Commerce Houston, Tex. CHARLES A. SAWICKI, Bachelor of Arts Fort Monroe, Va. PETER E. SAYOUR, B.B.A. in Commerce Brooklyn, N.Y. PAUL D. SCAGLIARINI, B.B.A. in Commerce Ludlow, Mass. THOMAS J. SCANLON, Bachelor of Arts Scranton, Pa. KENNETH R. SCARBROUGH, B.S. in Commerce McDonald, O. JOSEPH G. SCHAMBER, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. 338 THOMAS W. SCHARLE, B.S. in Science Dubuque, la. WILLIAM E. SCHECKLER, B.S. in Science Kenosha, Wis. GERARD R. SCHEIB, B.B.A. in Commerce Winnetka, III. RICHARD J. SCHEIBELHUT, B.B.A. in Commerce Mishawaka, Ind. JAMES A. SCHEIDLER, B.S. in Science Hartford City, Ind. RONALD J. SCHELLING, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Aurora, III. ANTHONY D. SCHILLING, B.S. in Science Belleville, III. MICHAEL J. SCHLITT, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. ROBERT J. SCHOLTZ, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Tulsa, Okla. RICHARD F. SCHOSSLER, B.S. in Metal. Engr. Titusville, Pa. FRANK L. SCHREDER, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. ERWIN A. SCHROEDER, B.S. in Science South Bend, Ind. JOHN W. SCHROEDER, Bachelor of Arts Garden City, N.Y. JAMES V. SCHUH, Bachelor of Arts Virgil, III. GENE H. SCHULZ, B.B.A. in Commerce Port Arthur, Tex. LEONARD C. SCHUMACHER, Bachelor of Arts Amelia, O. DANIEL J. SCHUSTER, B.S. in Engr. Sci. Darien, Conn. CHARLES J. SCRIVANICH, B.B.A. in Commerce Lyndhurst, N.J. FREDERIC W. SEAMON, Bachelor of Arts Ocean City, N.J. JOHN P. SEARS, B.S. in Science Syracuse, N.Y. PHILIP G. SEBOLD, Bachelor of Arts Whippany, N.J. CHARLES L. SEDELMEYER, B.S. in Science North East, Pa. HAROLD A. SEITZ, B.S. in Commerce Atlanta, Ga. RICHARD M. SENEGAL, B.B.A. in Commerce Detroit, Mich. ROBERT J. SERFLING, Bachelor of Arts Decatur, Ga. ANTHONY P. SHALHOUP, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Norfolk, Va. BRIAN O. SHANNON, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. EDWIN J. SHAUGHNESSY, JR., Bachelor of Arts North Platte, Neb. WILLIAM D. SHAUL, Bachelor of Arts Wolverhampton, England EDWIN L. SHAY, B.S. in Science Brooklyn, N.Y. BERNARD N. SHEARON, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Jefferson, S.D. PATRICK F. SHEDDY, B.S. in Science Pittsburgh, Pa. PAUL M. SHERIDAN, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. WALTER K. SHERWIN, Bachelor of Arts Wallingford, Pa. LEE M. SHIPMAN, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Chicago, III. THOMAS T. SHISHMAN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Norfolk, Va. EDWIN L. SILLIMAN, B.S. in Science Louisville, Ky. ROBERT J. SIMPSON, Bachelor of Arts Flower Hill, Roslyn, N.Y. CHARLES M. SINCELL, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Fairmont, W. Va. PHILIP S. SINGLETON, B.S. in Commerce Salem, Mass. BENJAMIN M. SIRIANNI, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Eau Claire, Wis. KENNETH J. SIVE, Bachelor of Arts Fort Wayne, Ind. EDWARD E. SKIBINSKI, Bachelor of Arts Toledo, O. ROBERT E. SKRZYCKI, Bachelor of Arts Detroit, Mich. 339 while our fellow students do their best December 15, 1959 Dear Tom, Twas the week before Christmas, And with us in our room Sat the Ghost of Despair And the Specter of Doom The Rector has struck And our punishment ' s great, We ' ve been campused till Christmas For coming in late. Some say, Tough .luck , or That ' s the way it goes, But without us, I ' m sure Poor Frankie will close. But then it ' s traditional A University quirk When Christmas is near To throw men out of work. And so here we sit, Arnie and I, pondering our fate while our fellow students do their best to ease Frankie through a depression caused by the loss of our purchasing power. My shut-in status does however give me time to consider another problem. The Student Senate, in another one of its annual purges, is investigating the campus clubs. The Arizona Club, I am told, will not be exempted from their investigation. I can ' t imagine what they expect to find. We don ' t even pay dues, but bloody cries of graft and corruption are ringing out on the floor of the Senate and purging sub-committees are being formed. I ' d normally find such activities amusing, but personal involvement causes me to wonder what they ' re going to do. They ' ll probably pick out some small, politically weak club like us and somehow make an example of us to prove once more that student government .does have power. Ever since the last home game my love life has been scanty well, . . . non-existent. I can ' t get a rise out of Mary at all so that ' s finished and the future tioes not look bright. If I don ' t have a date for the Senior Ball, I ' m going to do something vengeful to somebody. Still no word on the Mardi Gras booth. Every time I approach the chairman he puts me off. Who do you have to know around here? Somebody touched off the fire alarms two weeks ago, and we all waved at the boys in the black raincoats and shouted Fireman go home! and similar sentiments. They still don ' t know who did it. Somebody said that I did it to give the boys some exercise so they ' d be hungrier at sandwich time. I blushed modestly and made no response. The commerce seniors are taking a new course this year. It ' s a seminar in which we discuss books of importance in business and economics. If you can keep awake, it ' s often interesting to fol- low the trend of the conversation. One fellow will give his opinion on a point. He will be followed by another who will give a slightly different opinion. A third man will give his opinion which will be a paraphrase of the first two opinions. The fourth man will say the same thing as the other three but will relate the matter to modern times, possibly changing the subject completely. From here on everybody who hasn ' t read the material chimes in with experiences drawn from their own lives, either vaguely or pertinently related to the topic, and everybody is happy. It ' s a bigger education just watching the experts manipulate the topic than it is taking part in the discussion. Well, time for bed. See you at Christmas. Merrit. 340 JOSEPH S. SLADE, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. BRIAN M. SMITH, B.S. in Civil Engr. Boston, Mass. CHARLES S. SMITH, B.S. in Science Chicago, III. FURMAN SMITH, JR., Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Ga. JON W. SMITH, Bachelor of Arts Hannibal, Mo. KENNETH C. SMITH, B.B.A. in Commerce Indianapolis, Ind. PAUL T. SMITH, B.B.A. in Commerce Garden City, N.Y. RUSSELL E. SMITH, B.B.A. in Commerce Plainville, Conn. TERENCE F. SMITH, Bachelor of Arts Stamford, Conn. RICHARD M. SOKOLOVSKE, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Sioux City, la. JOHN T. SOLON, Bachelor of Arts Wilmette, III. DONALD J. SONNENBERG, B.B.A. in Commerce Erie, Pa. EDWARD F. SONOSKI, B.S. in Science Oil City, Pa. RONALD L. SOWERS, Bachelor of Arts Lexington, Mo. CHARLES G. SPEICHER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Carbondale, Pa. EUGENE H. SPEJEWSKI, B.S. in Science East Chicago, Ind. AUGUSTO F. SPENCER-GUERRERO, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Santiago, Chile NORBERT J. SPITZER, B.S. in Science Green Bay Wis. TRENTON J. SPOLAR, B.S. in Chem. Engr. De Pue, III. EDWARD A. SQUIER, Bachelor of Arts Elmhurst, III. J. NEIL STALTER, JR., Bachelor of Arts Wilmington, Del. DANIEL P. STANTON, JR., B.S. in Science Baltimore, Md. THOMAS A. STARKEY, B.S. in Science Beardstown, III. GARY R. STECKLER, Bachelor of Arts Ville Plane, La. RICHARD L. STEGMAN, B.S. in Metal. Engr. Arlington, Va. WILLIAM L. STEHLE, B.S. in Commerce Sandusky, O. DEE C. STEVENSON, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Wichita, Kan. Bro. LAWRENCE B. STEWART, C.S.C., B.S. in Science Notre Dame, Ind. 341 J. OMER ST. GEORGE, Bachelor of Arts East Islip, Long Island, N.Y. MONTY A. STICKLES, Bachelor of Arts Poughkeepsie, N.Y. DAVID S. STOELLER, Bachelor of Arts Glenview, III. JOHN A. STUDER, Bachelor of Arts Foribault, Minn. JAMES A. SULLIVAN, JR., B.S. in Phy. Ed. Wilmington, Del. JAMES E. SULLIVAN, B.S. in Commerce Evanston, III. JOHN H. SULLIVAN, Bachelor of Arts Santa Rosa, Calif. JOHN R. SULLIVAN, Bachelor of Lows Chicago, III. JOHN T. SULLIVAN, Bachelor of Arts Billings, Mont. MICHAEL R. SULLIVAN, Bachelor of Arts Brooklyn, N.Y. SEAN F. SULLIVAN, Bachelor of Arts Holyoke, Mass. TERRENCE M. SULLIVAN, Bachelor of Arts St. Paul, Minn. WAYNE A. SULLIVAN, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. JOHN P. SWARTZ, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. DONALD G. SWEENEY, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Fargo, N.D. JOHN M. SWEENEY, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Odessa, Tex. LEO M. SWEENEY, JR., B.S. in Elec. Engr. Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN J. TALAMO, Bachelor of Arts Brooklyn, N.Y. JAMES H. TANSEY, Bachelor of Arts Caracas, Venezuela CHARLES A. TAUSCHE, Bachelor of Arts Austin, Minn. 342 JAMES C. TEARE, B.B.A. in Commerce Beaumont, Tex. RONALD J. TELK, B.S. in Science Denver, Colo. JOSEPH L. TESSITORE, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Chicago, III. JOHN V. THILMAN, B.S. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. LAWRENCE A. THOLEN, B.B.A. in Commerce Wichita, Kan. EDWARD C. THOMPSON, Bachelor of Arts Kirkwood, Mo. JAMES L. THOMPSON, Bachelor of Arts Fresno, Calif. WILLIAM f. THRALL, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Grand Rapids, Mich. JOSEPH THUMMESS, JR., B.S. in Commerce Interlaken, N.J. JOSEPH E. TIRITTER, Bachelor of Arts Long Island City, N.Y. JOHN P. TITTERTON, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Farmingdole, N.Y. ROBERT F. TOLAND, B.S. in Commerce Chicago, III. DAVID W. TOOLEN, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Silver Springs, N.Y. LEWIS M. TOPPING, Bachelor of Arts White Plains, N.Y. THOMAS C. TORRI, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Jackson, Mich. JOSEPH M. TRAMMA. B.S. in Mech. Engr. Lynwood, Calif. WILLIAM C. TROY, B.B.A. in Commerce De Witt, la. THOMAS W. TUCKER, B.B.A. in Commerce Reading, Pa. JAMES P. TURNER, B.S. in Commerce Cedar Rapids, la. LAWRENCE O. TURNER, Bachelor of Arts Golden Beach, Fla. JOHN F. TWOMEY, JR., Bachelor of Arts La Grange, III. JOHN J. UEBBING, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, III. ARTHUR L. VALDEZ, B.S. in Elec. Engr. San Pedro, Calif. ARTHUR R. VELASQUEZ, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Chicago, 111. GARY M. VICTOR, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Tulsa, Okla. VICTOR E. VIDAURRE-HEIREMANS, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Santiago, Chile GUILLERMO F. VIVADO, Bachelor of Arts LaPaz, Bolivia RONALD J. VOGEL, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, tnd. WILLIAM F. VOSSMAN, B.S. in Aero. Engr. Milwaukee, Wis. JOHN J. VYHNAL, B.S. in Science Cleveland, O. JOHN A. WALKER, JR., B.S. in Mech. Engr. Arlington, Va. KENNETH W. WALPUCK, Bachelor of Fine Arts Tarrytown, N.Y. ANTHONY L. WALSH, JR., B.S. in Chem. Engr. Savannah, Ga. DONALD J. WALSH, Bachelor of Arts South Orange, N.J. GREGORY O. WALSH, B.S. in Science Los Angeles, Calif. ROBERT E. WALSH, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Oswego, Ore. 343 DANIEL F. WALTER, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Birmingham, Mich. ALBERT J. WALTZ, B.S. in Chem. Engr. Canton, O. RICHARD H. WALWOOD, B.S. in Arch. Engr. Milton, Mass. BERNARD J. WANDER, Bachelor of Arts St. Louis, Mo. TORMEY L. WARD, B.S. in Commerce San Mateo, Calif. WILLIAM J. WARD, JR., B.S. in Chem. Engr. Elizabeth, N.J. ROBERT C. WARE , C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. THOMAS S. WARREN, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Fort Lauderdole, Fla. LAWRENCE E. WARTHA, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. JOHN G. WASSIL, Bachelor of Arts Sharon, Pa. JAMES M. WATERS, B.B.A. in Commerce Philadelphia, Pa. DAVID F. WEBER, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Mardi Gras booth because March 15, 1960 Dear Tom, Both Arnie and I were glad to hear that you ' re coming to Lauderdale with us this year. You won ' t regret it, I can assure you. I haven ' t got too much to say in this letter. Things are moving along very rapidly and the year is coming to a close. But student government still hounds my footsteps. Their purge of campus clubs fell flat on its face. The big geographical clubs showed them a few hastily contrived balance sheets, and the inspectors nodded their heads sagely and reported that there was no graft there. The smaller clubs, as I suspected, were the ones that got the tongue lashing. They told me that the Arizona Club will have to keep better financial books if we wish to retain our charter. Better books! Ha! We don ' t keep any books and why should we? Not one cent has changed hands because of the operations of our club. They also insisted on a report of our activities. We would have had just one activity since our inception: just one, but student government took care of that too. We didn ' t get our Mardi Gras booth because of political maneuvering on the part of the other influential clubs. So in almost the same breath one branch of student government tells us to list our activities while another branch takes our one activity away from us. Some call this fate. I will call it a lousy way to run a railroad. I did, however, employ my talents working in the Accounting Club booth, not that I consider this any sort of consolation. I still haven ' t got a date for the Senior Ball, and time is not exactly in my favor. Time to sell sandwiches. See you in Lauderdale. Merrit 344 JOHN A. WEGLINSKI, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Jersey City, N.J. NESTOR R. WEIGAND, JR., B.B.A. in Commerce Wichita, Kan. GEORGE K. WELDON, JR., Bachelor of Arts Flushing, N.Y. GERARD J. WELLING, Bachelor of Fine Arts South Bend, Ind. EVERETT W. WELLS, Bachelor of Arts Hayward, Calif. JAMES E. WELTER, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. CHARLES F. WENTWORTH, B.S. in Commerce DeWitt, N.Y. GEORGE B. WEST, Bachelor of Arts Syracuse, N.Y. MICHAEL f. WEST, B.S. in Commerce Avon, N.Y. EDGAR J. WHELAN, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. DONALD R. WHITE, Bachelor of Arts Haverhill, Mass. PAUL J. WHITE, B.S. in Mech. Engr. South Bend, Ind. WILLIAM J. WHITE, B.S. in Co mmerce Dubuque, la. LAWRENCE D. WICHMANN, Bachelor of Laws Erlanger, Ky. NORBERT L. WIECH, B.S. in Science Chicago, III. MICHAEL F. WIEDL, III, Bachelor of Arts Atlanta, Ga. ARTHUR W. WIGGINS, B.S. in Aero, Engr. South Bend, Ind. HENRY R. WILKE, Bachelor of Arts Hamilton, O. ROBERT P. WILLIAMS, B.B.A. in Commerce Falls Church, Va. WALTER C. WILLIAMSON, B.B.A. in Commerce Deadwood, S.D. ROBERT T. WISNE, B.S. in Science Euclid, O. KENNETH O. WITTE, Bachelor of Fine Arts Pasadena, Tex. WALTER L. WITTENBERG, B.S. in Commerce Clayton, Mo. EDWARD N. WOJCIK, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Manchester, Conn. DONALD M. WOOD, B.S. in Science North East, Md. JEROME J. WOOD, C.S.C., Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. JAMES B. WULF, B.S. in Mech. Engr. Rock Island, III. JOHN M. WURSTA, Bachelor of Arts Wildwood, N.J. 345 When I look back on it all May 15, 1960 Dear Tom, Arlene and I had a great time at the Senior Ball. If I did nothing else in Lauderdale but meet her, the trip would have been worth it. We all went to the same cabin that we went to last year for the Junior Prom weekend but this time we got a much better deal. I suspect graft and corrup- tion surrounded last year ' s transaction. It ' s hard to believe that it ' ll be all over in three more weeks. Classes end next Friday for seniors, and after a few days of exams it ' s party, up till graduation. After four years, you get attached to a place and, believe it or not, I ' m going to be sorry to leave. It was tough going through, and the people here really made it boil sometimes, but I guess I got under their skins, too, every now and then. From now on its going to be work, work, work. I never really thought about it before. I guess you never truly ap- preciate what you have unt il you don ' t have it anymore. I received my orders just last week. I ' m to be inducted into the signal corps of the United States Army on the 1st of July, 1960. Why the Signal corps, I ' ll never know. I was 10 years old before I could even answer the telephone, but that ' s the army for you. I ' ve already got my name cards printed. Merrit L. Badge, 2nd Lt., United States Army Reserve, looks quite gratifying to me, considering all the work I put in to get it. When I look back on it all, I ' d hate to have to do it again, but I ' d never trade the experience for anything you could offer. I had a lot of fun and a lot of disappointment - more of each than I ever had before. It ' s hard to remember how I thought when I first came here, but I ' m sure my out- look must have changed on many things. I might have even acted like some of those uncoordinated freshman you see so mu ch of every September, but this is almost beyond my imagination. I think I ' ll go down and take a swim in St. Joe ' s lake. It ' s such a nice day, and I ' ve never been swimming there before. I wouldn ' t want it said, in guarded whispers of course, that Merrit L. Badge, went through four years at Notre Dame and never swam in St. Joe ' s lake. Tonight a gang of us are going to do all the taverns and practice being alumni. We want to be ready by graduation day, but I don ' t think there ' s that much liquor in South Bend. Oh well, we ' ll give it a try. See you in three weeks. Merrit L. Badge, 2nd Lt., U.S.A.R. 346 THEODORE J. WYNNE, B.S. in Civil Engr. South Bend, Ind. JAMES A. WYSOCKI, B.B.A. in Commerce Chicago, III. JOHN F. YANKOVIAK, Bachelor of Arts Cheboygan, Mich. JAMES J. YOCH, Bachelor of Arts Glendale, Mo. JOHN F. YOST, B.S. in Civil Engr. Springfield, III. JOSEPH F. YOVICH, B.S. in Civil Engr. Rock Springs, Wyo. DAVID J. ZAUGG, Bachelor of Arts San Francisco, Calif. ALLAN R. ZELL, B.S. in Science Bronx, N.Y. CLARKE H. ZESINGER, Bachelor of Arts South Bend, Ind. RAYMOND M. ZIELINSKI, Bachelor of Arts Chicago, III. DOUGLAS J. ZILLIOX, Bachelor of Arts Buffalo, N.Y. ALFRED M. ZIMMER, Bachelor of Arts Sharon, Pa. ROBERT P. ZIMMER, B.S. in Elec. Engr. Norco, La. RONALD H. ZLOTNIK, B.S. in M.E.I.O. Rochester, N.Y. GEORGE L. ZUMMER, B.B.A. in Commerce South Bend, Ind. JOHN A. ZUREWICH, B.B.A. in Commerce Staten Island, N-Y. w. 1 HBTK Who was this Merrit Badge? by J. Robert LaMontagne In May 1959, when Editor O ' Daly in- formed me that my duties as Copy Editor in- cluded writing series of letters portraying the life of the average Notre Dame student, I re- joiced at the opportunity that was being pre- sented me. Seven months later, when I in- formed Editor O ' Daly, one week before the deadline, that there was no such animal as an average Notre Dame student, he became vis- ibly alarmed. And furthermore, I continued, I refuse to be a party to the creation of any such character that may be construed as being the average Notre Dame student. All right, he cried, I ' ll give you another page and you can vent your feelings to the whole world. Well, I don ' t know, I replied hesitantly. I ' ll get the University to retire your laun- dry number when you graduate! Think of that! Old number 1211 hanging there in the trophy room with your picture and a plaque. I had always prided myself as being essen- tially unaffected by the material world up to that moment, but I succumbed to that rosy picture of permanent glory. And so, one week later, Merrit Badge met his deadline, and I was informed that my laundry number would be used again next year. Everytime I ask for another opinion on the Collected Letters of M.B. I get a why-didn ' t- he-do-this type of response. Typical queries in- cluded: Why wasn ' t he an athlete? Why didn ' t he play frisbee? I was at first discour- aged by these remarks until I realized that they merely substantiated my first supposition: There does not exist on our campus any group who can be termed average students. Notre Dame has so much to offer that it is physically impossible to spend four years here and view more than a few facets of student life. No, Merrit didn ' t make the Senior Trip to Michigan State, nor did he break a leg on the annual January Ski Club trip to Caberfae. Even the Mock Convention seems to have escaped his interest, although, had he gone, I ' m sure he would have thrown his support behind Leonard Fingerman, the Law School ' s favorite son. My one hope in writing this epilogue is that in future years, if you read these letters again, you will read this too, and remember that Merrit is not a typical student at Notre Dame. Far from being average, he has emerged as a study in extremes, but I feel that any attempt to present him otherwise would resolve itself in a remarkably dull piece of writing. (R ' S PAGE The how and u why of Volume 51 The editor of a college yearbook is provided one great advantage over all other contributes to the book. He may, and usually does, reserve a page on which he leaves his own personal thoughts thoughts of gratitude for those kind and talented people who built his yearbook with him, thoughts of frustration at not having completely realized the mental image of the book formulated during the previous summer ' s months, and thoughts of pride in the 368 pages which his friends tell him were nicely done. This is the one page of the DOME which never goes through the Copy Department, revised, reworded, rehashed, and refused by J.R.L. who, incidently, cannot type. And this is the editor ' s great advantage, for even if he fears he has handled his page poorly, he can cleverly deceive himself by showing it to no one, save the linotypist at the printing house. But enough of this. Let me first speak of the why, not only of Volume 51 of the DOME, but of all modern college yearbooks. You notice that I qualify my statement with the word modern. Applied to yearbooks, this should never be confused with an adjective of quality, i.e. good, bad, or indifferent. Rather, it refers to a style of presentation in an- nuals that happens to be popular at this particular time. Photographs dominate the page, and if one is not careful, may become both the beginning and end of your book. It is a word and picture story of the school year and the editors of this publication have interpreted that to mean the life and activities of the people concerned, rather than a collection of motionless faces hissing the word cheese. If we were to picture the student body, faculty, and administration of this University in that way, I believe we would be saying nothing of what Notre Dame really is. For, without any doubt, the Uni- versity is people, but never apart from a complex of activity. And now, here is how it happened. VOLUME 51 of the DOME was published by the University of Notre Dame Press and printed on the photo-offset machinery of North State Press, Inc. at Hammond, Indiana. Director of the University Press until March of this year was Mr. John P. Defant. Technical advisor and go-between from North State to the DOME was Mr. John M. Birt. THE DOME was printed on eight-page forms to fill out a 368 page book. End sheets and opening form are the result of a four color offset process, while six other forms were printed with one extra color. PHOTOGRAPHS of the graduates appearing on pages 296 through 347 are by Delma Studios of New York City. COVER manufacturing was done by the S.K. Smith Company of Chicago, Illinois. BINDING was done at Grand Rapids, Michigan by the Dean-Hicks Company. PAPER: 80 pound Rugged Coated offset. TYPE: Body type was set in 1 1 Pt. Times Roman; captions in 9 Pt. Times Roman; headlines in 36 Pt. and 24 Pt. Kabel Bold. 36 Pt. Tempo Medium and 12 Pt. Tempo Medium Italic were incorpo- rated within the general introduction. Tabular headings are 30 Pt. and 24 Pt. Tempo Medium. ART WORK and lettering on division pages is original. My gratitude and admiration are owing to the fol- lowing individuals: REV. GEORGE BERNARD, C.S.C., Vice-Presi- dent Student Affairs, whose only objection to our work was that his photog raph (page 21) made him look a little sleepy. MR. JOHN P. DEFANT, the man who had the answer to any and every problem. His answers will most assuredly be missed. MR. JOHN M. BIRT, a walking printer ' s en- cyclopedia, cheering section, and, I hope, good friend. CLARENCE, DICK, and their crew of composers, strippers, and pressmen at North State Press who patiently bore the pain as the new editor learned his business. BRO. JAMES AND MRS. BURKE who kept the sun shining in the basement offices of the Univer- sity Press. REV. THEODORE M. HESBURGH, C.S.C., President, whose wonderful cooperation provided 4,000 extemporaneous words for the Administra- tion section. WSND who recorded that discussion. SCHOLASTIC who provided publicity, criticism, and sympathy. PHOTOGRAPHERS: Keough, Cihak, Sullivan, Summers, Wittenberg, Peterson, Kidder, Shay, and Takeuchi who provided over 99 percent of the photographic content. COPY EDITOR J. R. LaMontagne and his staff, Paul Chestnut and John Osipowicz, for their un- ending struggle against illiteracy. KENNETH B. MURPHY, a talented associate, and wonderful friend. STAFF OF THE DOME who work for love and sometimes not even that. 7 ' 350 m I!S ' -- ---C- . ' ' V .1 , i ' , ' . k ' I INDEX Class oF 1960 Adikio, Anthony A. B S in Eiec. E-gr. 2400 Buchonon ST., Notrono Hgts-, Po. A.I.E.E.. Knights of Columbus Ado., Dovid t- - Bachelor of Arts 5111 Hockleberry Cirde. Houston. Tex. Geology Club, Sonn Code! Club Adorns. John J. - B.S in M E.I.O. 4941 North Capitol St.. Washington O.C. Glee dub - President, Knights of Columbus, A.S.M.E. Ademson. Kenneth AIL - B B A. in Commerce 1533 Holtyhawk Dr., Colorado Springs, Colo. Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Bengal Bouts. Who ' s Who Adomion, Thomas L - Bachelor of Arts 606 68th Place. Kenosho, Wise. Varsity Golf Team, Aesculopians Adler, John C - Bachelor of Arts 816 Snerwood, Joliet. III. Agresta, William J. Bachelor of Arts 819 Yokima Aw.. Chicago, III. Aherr., Michael J. - Bachelor of Arts 5280 N Copilot, Indianapolis. Ind. WSND Program Direttor, Dean ' s Us., Who ' f Who Ahlo, Sale V. - B.S in Mech. Engr. 252 Kings Rd.. Madison. New Jersey A.S-M.E . Italian Club Treasurer, Sailing Team Akthorpe. Join E - B S. in Commerce 6209 Poplar Pike. Germontown. Pa. Ski Club, Knights of Columbus, labor filjsflinpa - men) Club Akoloitis. John C. - Bachelor of Am 5540 S. Austin Brvd . Chicago. III. Wranglers. Bookmen Albers, Luke J. B.S. in Commerce R R 2 Boi 203. Celino. Ohio Accounting Club Afcright. George G. - Bachelor of Am 16 W. Eorle St.. Central Islip, N.Y. Band - Concert and Marching. WSND. A.I.E-E Allan. Jans III - Bachelor of Arts 1423 Fargo A.e , Chicago, 111. : Alard. Bernard P. - B S. in Engr. 4131 Modison Ave.. Culver City, Calif A.1.E E., Bengal Bouts AJUn. James L - B.S. in Science 1326 4th St_ Cmascuquo. Po Physics dub Alien. PkiSp C. - BacMor of Am 9923 So. Ooremont. Chicago. 111. Scholastic. Notre Dane Foundation. Hall Council AHen, Thomas F. B.S. in Engr Bo 563. Apt. 386. Vet,. lie, Notre Done. Ind. Amavo Isazo, Luis F_ B S. in Cnd Engr. Correra 20 No 63C-40 Bogota D E.. Cukimfaio, S. A If ml American dub. A4 C E. Amiero.. I. Joeeph - B S in Commerce 40 Arthur Aw.. Corrtond. NY. Bengal Bouts Arposi, Dale J. B S. in Science 2102 S. Kemble. South Bend. Ind. Physics Club Aubry. Bro. John W., CSC. - Bachelor of Arts Dujarie Hall. Notre Dame. Ind. Dean ' s List, Dujorie Choir AWSUM, James C. Bachelor of Arts 29305 Evergreen Ave.. Flatrock. Mich. Marching Band. WSND. Dean ' s List Ayers. John P. Bachelor of Arts Back Creek d Hamburg, N.Y. Buffalo Club - President. Sociology Club Ayers, William P. - B.S. in M E.I.O. 441 N. Edgewood Ave., LoGrange. III. A.S-M.E. Babbit. Bruce E. - Bachelor of Am 41 1 N. Leroui. Flagstaff, Ariz. Student Body President, Dean ' s List, A. B. Sena- tor, Who ' s Who Baker, Curtis t. - B.S- in Science 1700 W Cedar. El Dorado. Art. Aesculapions Baker, Donald J. - B.S. in Engr. 6463 Kerneywood Rd . Parma. O. State Rd., Westminster, Moss A.S.C.E. Vice President. Engineering Freshman Advisory Council O. -BS. in Science 6317 Lincoln Aw.. Detroit. Mch. A.nlin-, Ken w. - Bachelor of Am 9 S. Trail. India Field. W.mmglnri, Del Dele-wore Valley dub - Secretory 1049 N Johrnon St.. South Bend. Ind. Anarroeg. tobert W. B.S in Engr. 720 W 54rh Si.. Indianosola. Ind. Areeet. Gerald P. B B A. in Commerce 1C53 Mot-,. Me-r ri. Teon. 3 : Bowts- Acco.ing dub f. Bachelor of Arts 1659 Pennington Rd.. Trenton, NJ. Dean ' s List, DOME Award, Wranglers. Who ' s Who. Debate Team Bimnnmr. tobert L B.S in Chem. Engr. 1205 S Maple Are.. Freeport. Ill A.I.CJ1.E. Barelo, Pal A. B.S in Commerce 603 Ml. Id. NW.. Albuquerque. N At -- ' . ' ill fnr TITii. flinnn li Borniskis, Waller A. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1313 S State St . Springfield. III. AJ.E.E.. IJLE. Barone, Lawrence F. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1281 N.E. 160 St.. N. Miami leech. Fh. AI.E-E. Sprout Brook Rd . Peekskiil, N.Y. Propeller Club. Economic Roundtable Borty, Joseph W. - B.S. ill Commiroi 35 S. 10th St.. ( Barry, Stephen T. - Bachelor of Am 226 Wesrfeld Ave., Elizabeth. NJ. Hall Council - Treasurer. Economics Roundtable. YCS Barlel. James A. - Bachelor of Am 3 Gay Lore Dr., Huntington. Ul.. MY. Simpir Fidelis dub. Sociology dub. Kompus Keglers Bonhell. Daniel W. Bachelor of Am 127 N. Kickopoo Terrace. Peoria. III. - Borlotmi. Aetkoe. (. - B B A, in Commerce 2906 Chkogo Rd.. Chicago Heights. II. Varsity Track Team. Handball dub Bortoe. Aedrew P.. Jr. B B A in Commerce 3215 Observatory td. Cincinnati. Ohio Marketing Oub President. Commerce Activities Council - Secretory Bortsck, nemos J. - B B A. in Commerce 156 AhcSuler Dr.. Aurora. Ill Beeele. tobert J. - B.S in CSem. Engr. 1 101 S 4th. McAletfer. OUa AJ d .E . Varsity Track i F. - B S. in 769 Chestnut St.. Meodville, Pa AoaX.ig Oub. Student Assistant.Spom licey Bottoglia. Pasquol J. B S. in Mech. Engr. 533 12th St.. Niogoro Falls. N.Y. A.S.M.E., WSND Boumgartner, Donald A. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 466 S. Wright St.. Naperville. III. Dean ' s List. Irish Air Society Beottie. James ft Bachelor of Lows 0-09 Plaza Rd . Fairlawn. NJ. Beaudion, Jean M. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 522 North 25th Aw. West, Duluth, Minn. Band. A.I.Ch.E. Becker. Paul A. - B.S e Elec. Engr. Sm ' rthton. III. A.I.E.E. Becker, tobert G. - B.S. in Engr. 3340 Rocky River Dr.. Cleveland. O. Beckerle. tobert E. - B S in Elec. Engr 213 Taylor Aw., Evonsville. Ind. A.I.E.E.. Tech Review, Cadet dub Beggon, John F. - Bachelor of Laws 903 9th St.. Wotertown. Po. Notre Dame Lawyer. Student Law Association Better, Paul W. B S in Mech. Engr. 308 Konowho Rd., Lancaster, Ohio Dean ' s List Beketio. Lewis Bachelor of Am 1015 S 18th St.. Horrisburg. Pa. Varsity Basketball, Knights of Columbus Belliveou, Paul L. B.S. in M.E.I.O. 1149 S. Lincoln Aw.. Konkokee. III. Semper Fidelis Society, A S.M.E. Belmont. Richard J. B.B-A. in Commerce 896 Pleasant Aw., Highland Park. III. Varsity Baseball Benchik, Edward J. B S. in Science : ; -. . : :-- - - ; Bender. Raymond T. - B S in Elec. Engr. 612 Country dub Dr.. Burlington. N.C. Vors ' ty Tennis. A.I.E.E. - I.R.E. I, Bro. Daniel L. C.S.C. Notre Dane. Ind Dean ' s List .ill of Arts lllllllir ' tichord C - B.B A. in Commerce 1020 Washington Blvd.. Bushnell, lit fluyimii dub. Marketing dub. Labor Monoge- MMOub i... Joke A. - B.S. in Science 1244 N. Stone St.. Chicago. III. Notre Dame Foundation, Knights of Columbus Bennett. Francis S.. CS.C. - Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame. !nd Bennett, tobert G. B S in Cllirce 802 S Stewart, Freeport, III. Accounting Club. Bridge dub, TlmieTmll .n.rn. Wiliam J. - B.S in Commerce 630 Pearl Ave.. Kirkwood. Mo. Accounting Club trt J. - Bachelor of Am 301 2nd Aw.. Frankfort. N.Y. Mohawk Valley dub - Sec. - Treat . Irish Club. Benrud, Burton E. - B S. I 920% East Ave., ted Wing. Minn. AJ.dvE. lira.lt. tobert J. - Bachelor of Am 6055 S. Richmond. Chicago. 11. Dean ' s List. Academy of PoBticol Science. Chi- cagp dub-Omcer Beretz, Po.1 B. - B B A. to ( 45 Jovian Aw.. Great Neck. N.Y. Student Manager. Labor Management CM Berg. Gordon. O. - B.S in Science toute 1, Mobton. Washington Dean ' s List Bergmeyer, Mor ' itz O. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 6500 Palisade Ave , West New York, NJ. A-S.C.E. - President. Joint Engineering Council. Ski dub Bernardi. Robert L. Bachelor of Am 6 Highland Aw.. White Plains. N.Y. Geology Club Bertsch. Paul A. - B.B.A. in Commerce 159 Ookdale A e.. Akron. Ohio Y.C.S. Bielby. Joseph D., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Notre Dome, Ind. Biever, Thomas C. - B.B A. in Commerce 1437 Garfield, Aurora, IU Bilodeau, Richard G. - B.S. in Science 10 Brann Ave., Lewiston, Me. Aesculapians Birchard, Kendon, T. - Bachelor of Am 216 West 6th St., Wilton Junction, Iowa Economic Roundtoble Bird, William D. - Bachelor of Am 533 E Angela Blvd. South Bend, Ind. Birdzell, John A. - B.S. in Engr. Sci. 1023 Mandan St.. Bismork. N.D. Engineering Science Club. Bridge Club. Dean ' s List Bitlew, John E. B.S. in Engineering 5221 Spring St., Racine, Wax- Blake, Ronald H. - B.S. in Engineering 83 Fairfield Ave., Bridgeport. Conn. Blokeslee, Arthur H. - Bachelor of Arts 310 S. William St., South Bend, Ind. Blokey. George R. - Bachelor of Lows 1 12 Torleton Aw., Borlington. N.C. Blubouah, Ronald E. - Bachelor of Arts 3115 N.E 60th Aw., Portland. Ore. Scholostic Editor-in-Chief. Pacifk Northwest dub - President. Who ' s Who Blum, tobert J. - B.B.A. in Commerce 7805 Given td.. Cincinotti, O. Accounting Club. Irish Air Society Blum, William G. - Bachelor of Am Notre Dome. Ind. Bobrick. Armand I - B B in Commerce 159 Dodge Aw., Corning, N.Y. Knights of Columbus. Accounting Club. Pro- peller dub Bock. Joseph G. - Bachelor of Am 165 2 32 Ave., Flushing. KLY. Glee Club. Knights of Columbus. Political Science Acadetny 1 060 Cobb Blvd.. Kankatee. II. Physio dub. Knights of Csl.mb.l Bodziony, Dennis J. - B B A. in 1 1007 McCrocken td.. Gorfield Heights. O. Accounting dub Bohlen. Franklin W. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 105 Billewood Ave. Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. Soiling Club. A.1.E E. olond. William O. B.S in Mech. Engr. 2417 Brighton Dr.. Louisville, Ky. A.S-M E . Kentucky dub - Vice-President Boldin. Joke ). - Bachelor of Am 850 E. Waterford. Milwaukee. Woe Political Science Academy. University Irish Air Society olger. Jek. D.. Jr. - B.B-A. in Co..trre 1 1 20 Mom ingside Dr . Elgin, II. Ubar themjemijmt OmX, Anmmtef Oh Bonastio. Peter J. - Bachelor of Art! 587 Highland Ave . Montdoir. NJ. Codet dub. Dean ' s Lot fond, tickard W. - B S. in Commerce 21 East Aw So, Battle Creek. Mich Dean ' s lie; temfi. PkXp U. - B.S Cu.-irc. 420 Monitou PI. South (Md. Ind Cadet dub. Hoton dub 352 Bonn, Thomas L. Bachelor of Art 1005 River St., Scranton, Pa. Third Order of St. Francis Borgerding, John E. Bachelor of Lows 1679 Praire, Beloit, Wise. Borgei, Anthony J. B.B.A. in Commerce 146 Newfield Ave., Hartford, Conn. Color Guard, Sorin Cadet Club, Connecticut Club - President Borrello, Anthony P. B.S. in Commerce M Ludlam PI., Brooklyn, N.Y. Handball Club President Borror, William E. Bachelor of Lows Boseo, Michael A., Jr. Bachelor of Lows 91 8 28th St., South Bend, Ind. Boucher, Ronald L. B.B.A. in Commerce 70 Churchill Ave., Arlington, Mass. Labor Management Club Bourgon, J. Kenneth Bachelor of Arts 11006 Melrose Ave., Livonia, Mich. Glee Club, Knights of Columbus, Sophomore Cotillion Comm. Bcwen, Robert M. B.S. in M.E. 149 Gall on Ave., Evonston, III. A.S.M.E. Bowers, Robert C. Bachelor of Arts 4348 Central, Indianapolis, Ind. Bowling, Daniel P. - Bachelor of Arts W. Main St., Sumner, lowo Economic Roundtable Bowman, William S. Bachelor of Arts 3812 Hycliffe, Louisville, Ky. Pi Sigma Alpha Honor Society, Academy of Pofiticol Science, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Boyd, Jorge F. B.B.A. in Commerce 39th St. 3-8!. Panama, Republic of Panama La Raza Club - President, Joint International Council Boyle, Edward M. Bachelor of Arts 5639 Norwood, Kansas City, Kansas Economic Roi-ndtable, Dean ' s List Boyle, Peter K. B.S. in Commerce 189 Euclid Ave., Sharon, Penn. Labor Management Club, Student Senate, Youngstown Club - Treasurer Bradley, Lawrence J. Bachelor of Laws 213 Madison Ave., Albany, N.Y. Moot Court, Lawyer Bradtke, Robert J. B.S. in Commerce 330-154 Place, Calumet City, III. Monogram Club Brady, Thomas M. - B.S. In Elect. Engr. Elm Ave., Delmar, N.Y. A.I.E.E., CSess Club Braeckel, Marc J. Bachelor of Arts 316 Orchard, Webster Grove s, Mo. Sociology Club, Irish Air Society, Irish Club Brandenburg, Thomas Bachelor of Arts 919 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. Brannon, Robert K. Bachelor of Arts 823 1st Ave. S., Denison, Iowa Braiinsky, John H. B.S. in Science 7713-14 St. N.W., Washington, D.C. American Chemical Society, Kampus Keglers, Dean ' s List Brteger, Charles A. Bachelor of Arts 1536 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Economic Roundtable, Pittsburgh Club - Trea- surer, Mardi Gras - Supply Chairman Brienia, Michael J. B.S. In Science 162 Rich Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Physics Club - President, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List Brinkworth, Thomas A. Bachelor of Arts 2323 E. 69th St., Chicago, III. Propeller Club, Labor Management Club, Soil- ing Club Broecker, C. David B.B.A. in Commerce 5123 Norway Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Commerce Forum, Propeller Club, Commerce Activities Council Brogon, Jamei E. Bachelor of Arts 19128 Colahan Dr., Rocky River, O. Broussord, Ronald O. Bachelor of Arts 222 E. Beach, Long Beach, Miss. Band, Marketing Club, N.F.C.C.S. Brown, Marion 1. B.B.A. In Commerce 280 W. Cherry Circle. Memphis, Tenn. Accounting Club, Navy Council, Dixie Club - Treasurer Brownlee, Letter J. Bachelor of Arts 12 Sandalwood Dr., Spotswood, N.J. History Club Brunalli, John A. - B.S. in Civil Engr. Russell Rd.. Milldale, Conn. A.S.C E., Italian Club, Dean ' s List Brunei!!, Austin R. B.S. In Commerce Ots D 50, U.S. Naval Amph. Base, Little Creek, Norfolk, Va. Gymnastics Club, Welghttiftlng Bruno, Anthony T. Bachelor of Arts 24 Tabor St., Little Silver, N.J. Dean ' s List Brynjolfson, Morris G. Bachelor of Arts Willow City, N.D. History Club Buck William J. - B.S. in Commerce 986 National Rd., Wheeling, West Va. Budd John H. Bachelor of Arts 2217 Bertrond, South Bend, Ind. Budek, Joseph A. - B.S. in Science R 3. Petoskey. Mich. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling, Physical Education Majors Club Bukowski, Edward F. - Bachelor of Arts 806 Fillmore Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Sailing Club, YCS, Bookmen Bukowiki, Ronald M. B.B.A. in Commerce 2036 W. Laphom St., Milwaukee, Wise. Accounting Club, Scholastic Staff Bullard, Edwin A. Bachelor of Arts 2 Rochelle Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. Student Managers Organization, Kampus Keg- lers, Human Relations Club Bundara, Wejay S. Bachelor of Arts 5684-B Brett Dr., Fort Knox, Ky. Buonaccorsi, William T. B.S. in Elect. Engr. 217 E. 27th St., New York, N.Y. Italian Club, A.I.E.E., Dean ' s List Burke, James E. Bachelor of Fine Arts 5700 Toft PI., Gary, Ind. Burke, John C. B.S. in Commerce 1706 N. Sedgwick St., Chicago, III. Accounting Club, Labor Management Club Byrke, John D., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Burke, Thomas F. B.S. in Elect. Engr. 2000 Knollwood Drive, Lake Forest, III. Tennis Team Burke, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts 632 N.E. 8th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. Burns, John J. B.S. in Commerce 1914 N. Natoma, Chicago, III. Accounting Club, Kampus Keglers, Finance Club Burns, Lawrence T. Bachelor of Arts Kensington Rd., Coshocton, O. History Club, Irish Club Burnt, Thomas H. B.S. in Commerce 649 Glenwopd St., Emmous, Pa. Accounting Club Burton, Robert E. - B.S. in Phy. Ed. 211 N. Main, Clinton, Ind. Physical Education Club, Assistant Trainer, Irish Club Burtzlaff, Robert A. B.S. in Science 1665 Park Ave. W. Rd., Mansfield, O. Glee Club, A.C.S. Butler, Charles C. - B.S. in Commerce 704 S. Broad St., Mankato, Minn. Butler, Edward B. B.B.A. In Commerce 1362 Jefferson Ave., Akron, O. Jr. Class President, Student Affairs Commis- sioner, Blue Circle, Who ' s Who Butler, Michael E. Bachelor of Arts 120 Hollywood Ave., Douglaston, N.Y. Dean ' s List Buiolits, Frank J. Bachelor of Arts 2213 Stevens Ave., Etkhart, Ind. Social Commission, Economic Roundtable, Junior Parents Weekend Byrne, James S. Bachelor of Arts 33 Kennedy St. N.W., Washington, D.C. Student Government, Scholastic, IRC Byrnes, Jomet P. Bachelor of Arts 1 Hudson PI., Hudson Foils, N.Y. Colder, George V. - B.S. in Science 528 W. Colhoun, Sumter, S.C. ACS Secretary - President, Dean ' s List Callahan, James F., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreou Choir Callahan, John P. B.B.A. in Commerce 8100 S. Wolcott, Chicago, Ml. Commerce Forum, Knights of Columbus, Market- ing Club Callahan, Joseph E. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 8 Bingham Hill Circle, Ruitson, N.J ASCE, Engineering Open House, NROTC Drill Team Callahan, Michael T, - B.S. in Arch. Engr. 78 Spring St., Hillsdale, Mich. A. I. A. Callahan, Thomas H. - B.S. In Civil Engr. 27 Stone St., Port Henry, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Calle-Gonzalez, Jaime - B.S. in E.E. Carrera 7-A 69-99 Bogota D.E., Colombia, S.A. A.I. E.E. , La Raza Club Campanoro, Arthur B. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 127 Morsemere Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E. Campanint, Thomas A., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Choir Canavan, Michael J. Bachelor of Arts 92 Warren St., Glens Falls, N.Y. Sorin Cadet Club, Tri-Militory Council, Capitol District Club - Vice-President Carey, Thomas E. Bachelor of Arts 1474 Fox Trail, Mountainside, N.J. Knights of Columbus, Irish Club Carney, James W. Bachelor of Fine Arts 330 No. 2nd St.. DeKalb, III. Carolin, Ralph B. B.S. in Science 43 Oakdale Blvd., Pleasant Ridge, Mich. Aesculapians, Y.C.S. Carpenter, John W. - B.S. in Engr. Sci Lake View Dr., Mahopac, N.Y. A.I.E.E., Engineering Science Club Carretta, John V. B.S. in Commerce 1823 N. Glebe Rd., Arlington, Va. Varsity Baseball, Finance Club Pres., Monogram Club, Vice Pres. Carroll, Errol T. Bachelor of Arts Rt. 1, Traverse City, Mich. Fencing Team, University Theater Carroll, Paul L. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 18 W. 2nd Ave., Latrobe, Po. Irish Air Society, A.S.C.E. Garten, Francis N.X. - B.S. in E.E. 212 Aberdeen Ave., Wayne, Pa. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Cash, Joseph C. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 203 E. Sycamore St., Anamosa, la. A.S.M.E., Knights of Columbus, N.F.C.C.S. Coshman, William A., Jr. - B.S. in Commerce 328 Canterbury Rd., Westfield, N.J. Finance Club, Dean ' s List Casi, Paul A. - Bachelor of Arts 600 W. 239th St., Riverdale, N.Y. Advertising Club, Sociology Club, Psychology Club Castello, John L., Jr. - B.S. in Engineering 6641 Oleotha St., Riverdale, N.Y. Cavanagh, Thomas B. Bachelor of Arts 241 1 Hudson Terrace, Coytesville, N.J. Cawley, Galen P. Bachelor of Arts Route 4, Lawrence, Kan. Track Team, Cross-Country Captain, Monogram Club Cenname, Alfonso R. B.S. in Commerce 1201 W. 5th Ave., Woodlyn, Pa. Accounting Club, Ford Scholars Club Chambers, Patrick J. Bachelor of Arts 14 Goodwin Ave., Glens Falls, N.Y. Sorin Cadet Club, Economic Round Table Champion, Thomas P. Bachelor of Arts 13415 Shaker Blvd., Cleveland, O. Knights of Columbus Chaplin, Daniel E. - Bachelor of Arts 108 West Front St., Clearfield, Pa. History Club Chestnut, Paul C. Bachelor of Arts 853 Memorial Dr., Chicago Heights, III. Swimming Team, Dean ' s List, DOME Chaltson, Gregory J., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dome, Ind. Moreou Choir, Y.C.S. Chonko, Allan A. Bachelor of Arts 10503 Windham Dr., Parma, O. Christen, John E. Bachelor of Arts 222 Wisner St., Park Ridge, III. Student Government Social Commissioner, Y.C.S., Junior Prom Christian, David C. - Bachelor of Arts 17902 Community, Lansing, III. Herodotians, Juggler Chute, John L., Jr. B S. in Science 905 W. Chicago Ave., East Chicago, tnd. Physics Club Ciesieltki, Richard - B.S. in Commerce 433 S. Jackson St., South Bend, Ind. Cihak, John F. B.B.A. in Commerce 4849 51st, San Diego, Gal. Finance Club, Sorin Cadet Club Citrone, Eugene F. B.S. in Engr. 1019 Lloyd Ave., Latrobe, Pa. Cividin, Glen E. B.S. In Engr. 266 McNab St., Trail, Br. Columbia, Canada Clomens, William A. - B.B.A. In Commerce Caracas Venezuela, S.A. Y.C.S., Finance Club, Propeller Club Clancy, William J. B.S. in Commerce 904 Harrison, South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club Clark, Charles, Jr. - .B.A. in Commerce 3914 Bowser, Dallas, Texas Marketing Club, Commerce Forum, Texos Club - Vice-President Clark, Donald W. B.B.A. in Commerce 573 Monroe Court, Riveredge, N.J. WSND, Hall Council, Ad-Men Clark, Joseph A. - B.S. in Science 1617 New Holland Pike, Lancaster, Pa. Blue Circle. Marching Band, Physics Club Clark, William ., Jr. - Bachelor of Arts 5840 Fairwood Lane, Memphis, Tenn. Dramatics Cloedy, Paul A. B.B.A. in Commerce 22 Sappington Acres, St. Louis, Mo. DOME, Human Relations Club, NROTC Drill Team Cole, John M. Bachelor of Arts 627 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. Sorin Cadet Club, Homecoming Committee Coleman, William T. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 412 Selbourne, Riverside, III. Band, Knights of Columbus. A.S.M.E. Collander, Alan R. Bachelor of Arts 19 Douglas St., Millburn, N.J. Collins, H. Richard Bachelor of Laws 9419 S. Leavitt St., Chicago, HI. Moot Court Coloiimo, James F. B.S. in Commerce 804 Jones St., Eveleth, Minn. Vanity Football, Monogram Club, Minnesota Club - President Comerford, William J. - B.S. in Commerce 258 N. Raynor Ave., Joliet, 111. Bengal Bouts, Commerce Forum Comlskey, Michael R. - B.S. in Engr. 29 Davenport Ave., New Rochelle, N.Y. Condit, Donald F. B.B.A. in Commerce 562 W. Oakridge, Ferndale, Mich. Labor Management Club, Aesculapians Condon, Robert J. Bachelor of Arts 2990 E. Central Pk., Davenport, lo. Conley, John M., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Connelly, James T., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Conner, John W. Bachelor of Arts 601 Hawthorne Rd.. Detroit. Mich. Track Team Connick, Warner J. - Bachelor of Arts 77 South 5th Ave., Ilion, N.Y. Irish Club, Dean ' s List Connor, Michael J. Bachelor of Arts 14628 Mark Twain, Detroit, Mich. Bengal Bouts, Dean ' s List Conroy, John L. Bachelor of Arts 1018 Pilgrim Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Knights of Columbus, Economic Roundtable Considine, Richard R. - B.S. in E.E. 813 N. 20th St., Mottoon, III. Converse, Daniel J. Bachelor of Arts 115 Edwin Ave., Massillon, O. Conwoy, Terry N. B.B.A. in Co mmerce 624 Westover Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Labor Management - Pres., Commerce Activities Council Conway, William A. - Bachelor of Arts 18 Chandler Rd., Chatham, N.J. Varsity Track, Scholastic, Labor Management Club Cooney, Joseph F. B.S. in Commerce 286 W. William St., Delaware, O. Knights of Columbus Cooper, Joseph F. Bachelor of Arts 19 Hudson St., Oneonta, N.Y. Sociology Club Corbett, Richard A. Bachelor of Arts 75 Browncroft Blvd., Rochester, N.Y. Blue Circle, Senior Class President, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List Corcoran, Joseph A. Bachelor of Arts 251 Nelson Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. Dean ' s List Corcoran, Thomas M. B.S. in Commerce 123 Elm, Glenvlew, III. Cornelia, Edward 1. - Bachelor of Arts 3089 Richmond Rd., Long Island, N.Y. Corrigan, Peter A. B.S. in Commerce 134 Murray Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. Corson, Robert W. - Bachelor of Arts 234 Arbutus Ave., Manistique, Mkh. Varsity Football, Economics Club Cosocchi, Peter B. - B.S. in Mus. Ed. 3 2nd St., Harrison, N.Y. Marching Band, Who ' s Who, Drum Major, Knights of Columbus Costello, John F. Bachelor of Arts 196 Virginia Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Cotton, David T. - B.S. in Phy. Ed. 2716 Story Ave., Schenectody, N.Y. Varsity Track, Monogram Club, P.E. Majors Club Coughlin, Daniel F. B.S. in Commerce 2032 Arthur, Lakewood, O. 353 Cousino, Neil B. B.S. in Commerce 9610 Suder Ave., Erie, Mich. Marketing Club, Voice of 60 Newspaper, Toledo Club, Treas. Coyle, Edward H. Bachelor of Arts 93 Washington St., Taunton, Mais. Aescuiapians, Glee Club Cranley, Edward P. - B.S. in Engr. R.R. 2 Antioch, III. Craven, George W. B.S. in Engr. 160-1 1 28 Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Crawford, Patrick J. B.B.A. in Commerce 2415 Kenway Dr., Des Moines, la. Marketing Club, Knights of Columbus, Labor Management Club Creadon, Francit P. B.S. in Commerce 194 Addison Rd , Riverside, III. Glee Club - Vice-P resident. Accounting Club, Labor Management Club Cronin, Daniel C. Bachelor of Arts Gettysburg, S.D. Irish Air Society Cronin, John P. - B.S. In Engr. 6743 N.E. 1st Court, Miami, Fla. Cronin, Michael K. Bachelor of Arts 3745 Ocean Ave., Son Francisco, Calif. Academy of Political Science, Marching Band, Scholastic Crooks, Richard M. B.S. in Commerce 12 Westminster Rd., Summit, N.J. Croiiin, Jams A. Bachelor of Arts 2 1 7-69 St., Kenosha, Wise. Crotty, James R. Bachelor of Arts 1 1827-25th Ave. S., Seattle, Wash. Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Knights of Columbus Crotty, Joph C. B.S. fn Engr. 18 2nd Ave. N. E., Pocahontas, la. Cruse, James L. B.S. in Metal. Engr. 35 Mary St., Alexandria, La. Metallurgy Club - President, J.E.C. - Treasurer Cser, Frank G. B.S. in Engr. 7351 Yates, St. Louts, Mo. Culltton, William S. B.S. in Commerce 17760 State Rd., South Bend, Ind. Cummlngs, Vincent P., Jr. B.S. in Science 73 Elmwood Ave., North Adams, Mass. Geology Club, NROTC Drill Team Cunney, George V. B.S. in Commerce 225 Loring Ave., Salem, Mass. Marketing Club Curlovic, Donald L. Bachelor of Arts 1002 McPherson, Alton, III. Cwihwa, William W. B.S. in Engr. 250 Tod Lane, Youngstown, O. Custer, William B. F. - Bachelor of Laws 7 Maple Ave., Freedonia, N.Y. Dabrowski, Stephen W. Bachelor of Arts Sierra Cotopaxi 130, Mexico, D.F. Mexico La Raza Club, Economic Roundtable, DOME Daggett, Richard C. B.B.A. in Commerce 544 So. Main St., Cheboygan, Mich. C.C.D., Cadet Club Daiber, Jamei R. B.S. in Engineering 364 Gates St., Doylestown, O. Dean ' s List, I.A.S., Engineering Science Club Doiley, Bro. Edward G., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Dalley, W. Paul, Jr. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 3905 North Front St., Harrisburg, Pa. A.S.C.E., Irish Club, Treasurer - Harrisburg Club Dalton, William J., Jr. B.S. in Engineering 124 N. Edgewood, LaGrange, III. Daly, Chorlei M. B.B.A. in Commerce 50 WIstar Rd., Paoli, Pa. Labor Management Club, Knights of Columbus, Cadet Club Daly, Walter F., Jr. - Bachelor of Arts 32 Rathbun Ave., White Plains, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, Vetville Mayor, Scholastic Photographer Dalzell, Gary M. B.S. in Commerce 604 Somerset Dr., Kokomo, Ind. Commerce Forum Secretary, Indianapolis Club - VIce-President, Knights of Columbus Dana, Sumner W. B.S. in Science 201 Broadmoor Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Danna, Ralph R. - B.S. in Etec. Engr. 43 Chaminade Park, Creve Couer, Mo. A.I.E.E. Dantona, Rocco G. Bachelor of Arts 2034 W. Chicago Ave., Chicago, III. Kampus Kegleri D ' Arcy, John T. Bachelor of Laws 200 E. Pearl St., Wellesville, N.Y. Darnell, William R. - B.B.A. in Commerce 2206 Jefferson St., Paducah, Ky. Dean ' s List Dorrow, Neal E. Bachelor of Arts 142 Schober St., Green Bay, Wise Varsity Baseball, Economic Roundtable Daiilva, Peter N. B.S. in Engineering 220 Menlo St., Manila, Philippines Davin, Vincent A. B.S. in Science 2617 Pleasant Ave., Hamilton, O. Aesculapions Davis, Bernard E. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 406 Ann St., Medina, N.Y. Kampus Keglers, I.A.S. Davis, William S. B.S. in Commerce 29 Brevoort Rd., Columbus, O: Day, Joseph E. Bachelor of Arts 869 18th St. S.E., Cedar Rapids, la. History Club Day, Noel E. Bachelor of Arts 108 River St., Lowville, N.Y. Concert Band, Sociology Club, Sorin Hall - President Deangelii, Xavier A. B.S. in Engineering 1023 N. Notre Dame Ave., South Bend, Ind. Debaene, Theodore E. B.S. in Civil Engr. 14384 Stahelin, Detroit, Mich. Varsity Fencing, A.S.C.E., Knights of Columbus Deffley, Thomas M. Bachelor of Arts 10 Plymouth Rd., Longmeadow, Mass. Labor Management Club, Economics Roundtoble DeGross, Pierce E. B.S. in Commerce 24 Beechway Road, Mountain Lakes, N.J. WSND - Business Manager, Marketing Club, Ski Club DeHaemer, Michael J. - B.S. in Science R.F.D. 1 Box 3, Porkville, Mo. Voice of ' 60 - Associate Editor, Dean ' s List, Physics Club Deibig, James E. - B.S. in Science 132 E. Church St., Gallon, O. Sorin Cadet Club Delaney, Arthur J. Bachelor of Arts Spire View, DuBois, Pa. Student Government, Finance Club, Cadet Club Delaney, John L. B.S. in Commerce 709 N. Center St., Clinton, III. N.F.C.C.S. Delay, Jerry J. B.S. in Commerce 4504 Bryan Place, Downers Grove, III. Cadet Club DeMack, Clemenee J. B.S. in Commerce 15745 Marshfield, Harvey, III Dempsey, Thomas M. B.S. in Commerce 2005 Rosedale Ave., Dubuque, la. Accounting Club Deniscia, Roger R. B.S. in Engineering 330 Highland Ave., Orange, N.J. Denman, John H. B.S. in Science 21515 Therefore, Grosse lie, Mich. Aesculapions, Ski Club, Dean ' s List DeRocher, Frederic G. - B.S. in Science 17202 Puritos Rd., Cleveland 35, O. Dean ' s List, Physics Club, Blue Circle Deutsch, Fedrick M. B.B.A. in Commerce 423 Pork Drive, Neenah, Wise. Sailing Club, Ski Club, Irish Air Society Devney, John L. Bachelor of Arts 102 N.E. Eighth St., Little Falls, Minn. Dean ' s List, I.R.C., C.C.D. Devore, Hugh J., Jr. - B.S. in Eng. 3 Yale Terrace, West Orange, N.J. A.I.S.E. - Treasurer Didonato, Richard R. B.S. in Science 167 North 17th St., Bloomfield, N.J. Aesculapian Club Dlersing, Robert J. - B.S. in Engr. 148 Benita Ave., Youngstown, O. Youngstown Club - Vice-President, A.S.M. Dieter, Michael P. B.S. in Science 2219 Randolph St., Florence, Ala. Aescuiapians Dietsch, Karl F. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 425 E. Pokagon St., South Bend, tnd. A.S.M.E., Knights of Columbus, Naval Institute Society Dilling, Leo A. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 306 Taft Place, Gory, Ind. Dean ' s List, A.S.M.E. DJmberlo, Donald J. - B.B.A. in Commerce 1713 Robindale Ave., Wickliffe, O. Italian Club - President, Marketing Club, Dean ' s List DiNardo, John A. Bachelor of Laws 1 1209 Notre Dame Ave., Cleveland, O. Lawyer, Moot Court, Gray ' s Inn Dini, Robert U. - Bachelor of Arts 944 Westmoor Rd., Winnetka, III. Student Chairman - Foreign Language Series, A.B. Advisory Board, Hall V ice-President Dispense, Angela S. B.S. in Science 2402 Avenue A., Galveilon, Texas Geology Club Distel, Francis X. B.S. in Commerce 547 Bailey St., E. Lansing, Mich. Sorin Cadet Club Dittrich, Patrick E. B.S. In Engineering 18 Spenser Dr., Short Hills, N.J. Divney, J. Michael - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 156 W. Hartsdale Ave,, Hartsdale, N.Y. WSND, Y.C.S., Joint Engineering Council Dodd, Michael F. B.S. in Commerce 378 Richards, Columbus, O. Y.C.S. Dodge, David C. B.S. in Engineering Aruba, Netherlands, West Indies Dohany, James E. B.B.A. in Commerce 13512 Birwood, Detroit, Mich. Doherty, James T. B.B.A. in Commerce 338 W. Main St., Somerset, Pa. Knights of Columbus, Labor Management Club, Kampus Keglers Dolan, Eugene P. Bachelor of Arts 527 Riverside Dr., New York 27, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, Sailing Club, Irish Air Society Dolezilek, James J. Bachelor of Fine Arts Box 575, Poplar, Mont. Knights of Columbus Dominello, James J. Bachelor of Arts 1208 E. LaSalle Ave., South Bend, Ind. Donahue, William F. - Bachelor of Arts 14843 Main St., Harvey, III. Sociology Club, Cadet Club, Army Drill Team Donegan, Philip R. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 10928 So. St. Louis, Chicago 43, III. A.I.Ch.E. Donnelly, William J. Bachelor of Arts 9049 S. Marshfield Ave., Chicago 20, III. Dean ' s List, Knights of Columbus, Herodotions Dooley, David M. B.S. in Commerce 308 N. Line St., Loogootee, Ind. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club, Sorin Cadet Club Dorenbusch, John F. B.S. in Commerce 601 14th Ave., Middletown, O. Halt Senator, Commerce Activities Council - Treasurer, Accounting Club Dorrian, John E. - B.S. in Phy. Ed. 740 Island Court, Columbus, O. Varsity Baseball Freshman Basketball, Physical Education Majors Club Dorrycott, Joseph W. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 80 E. Katherine Ave., Washington, Pa. A.S.M. E., I.A.S. Dorsey, Robert J. Bachelor of Arts 1857 Harte St., Baldwin, Long Island, N.Y. Dean ' s List, Irish Club Douglass, Tracy J. - B.B.A. in Commerce 185 Beach, 139 St., Rockoway Beach, N.Y. Varsity Track Dow, Robert G. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 592 Chenango St., Binghomton, N.Y. A.S.M.E., Navat Institute Society, Engineering Advisory Program - Chairman Doyle, James C. B.B.A. in Commerce 6080 Worlington, Birmingham, Mich. Marketing Club, Labor Management Club Doyle, Patrick T. B.S. in M.E.I.O. 912 25th St., Sioux City la. Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Knights of Columbus Drago, Joseph J. B.S. tn Commerce 26-37 12th St., Astoria, N.Y. Propeller Club, Irish Club Dreika, John P. Bachelor of Arts 32 Custer Ave., Yonkers, N.Y. Dean ' s List, Social Commission, Junior Parent- Son Weekend Committee Driscoll, Gerald M. B.S. in Commerce 821 Lake St., Oak Park, III. Tennis Team, Chess Club, Accounting Club Driscoll, James J. B.S. In Civil Engr. 865 East 45th St., Brooklyn 3, N.Y. Technical Review, A.S.C.E., Cadet Club Dubbt, Patrick J. Bachelor of Arts 1003 Wisconsin Ave., Mendota, III. Economic Roundtable, Bridge Club, Knights of Columbus Dudley, Willard T., Jr. - B.B.A. in Commerce P.O. Box 385, Newhall, Cotif. Chairman - Hall President ' s Council, Social Com- mission, Mardi Gras Committee Duffy, Edward J. B.S. in Engineering 354 Waterside Rd., Northport, N.Y. Duffy, Michael J. B.S. in Commerce 3132 Guilford St., Philadelphia 15, Pa. Duma, William J. B.S. in Commerce 9919 W. Calumet Rd., Milwaukee 16. Wise. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club, Kampus Keglers Dunn, Richard J. Bachelor of Arts 1217 Cleveland Heights Blvd., Cleveland Heights, O. Varsity Swimming Team, Glee Club Dunne, Jomei R. B.S. in Engr. 92 Montgomery, Bayshore, N.Y. Dunne, Patrick V. Bachelor of Arts 2923 Ethel Ave., Waco, Texas Choir Durburg, John R. B.S. in Science 1341 Catolpa Ave., Chicago 40, III. Aescuiapians Dvorak, Jacob A. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 1 136 Roup Ave., Brackenridge, Pa. AJ.Ch.E. Easterly, Walter J. B.B.A. in Commerce 2204 Huntington St., Bethlehem, Pa. Y.C.S. - Vice-President, Lehigh Valley Club - President, Senior Trip Committee Eatinger, Harold J. - B.S. in Phys. Ed. 418 Oregon Ave., Dundee, III. Varsity Football, Bengal Bouts Eaves, Charles A., 111 B.B.A. in Commerce 270 Aurora St., Hudson, O. Marketing Club, Bengal Bouts Eberl, David E. - B.S. In Arch. Engr. 64 Huntley Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. Kampus Keglers, A. I. A. Eddens, Gerald R. - B.S. in Engineering 4155 Utah St., St. Louis, Mo. Edwards, Lewis E. - B.S. in Phys. Ed. 3715 Main St., East Chicago, Ind. Egan, Robert J. Bachelor of Arts 546 W. Grand Ave., Lima, O. Glee Club Eggert, James H. B.S. in Commerce 933 Columbian, Oak Pork, III. Commerce Forum, Finance Club, Labor Man- agement Club Egry, James L. Bachelor of Arts 1141 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. WSND Ehlerman, Paul M. B.B.A. in Commerce 300 Lincoln St., Glenview, III. Hall Senator, Hall President, Senior Trip Com- mittee Ehrenrekh, Michael - Bachelor of Arts 62 Church St., Lancaster, N.Y. Eidshun, Robert E. - Bachelor of Fine Arts 7 Chaucer Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Eischen, Frank D. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 1121 West Cedar St., Cherokee, la. A.S.M.E., Knights of Columbus, N.F.C.C.S. Elek, Stephen, Jr. B.S. in M.E.I.O. P.O. Box 621, Apt. 13A, Vetville, Notre Dame, Ind. A.S.M.E. - Treasurer, Vetville Council, Knights of Columbus Ellis, George J. B.B.A. in Commerce 4110 Underwood, Houston, Texas Marketing Club Ellis, Robert S. Bachelor of Science 739 Braemar Rd., Flossmoor, Ml. Aescuiapians - Trustee, Notre Dame Bridge Club Erler, Robert J. Bachelor of Arts 353 Park Ave., Nutley, N.J. Erbs, Thomas J. Bachelor of Laws 8 Homeland PI., St. Louis, Mo. Moot Court Erwin, William J. - B.B.A. in Commerce 5309 N. Newcastle, Chicago, III. Notre Dame Bridge Club Evans, Edgar J. Bachelor of Science 25 Second Ave., Denville, N.J. Physics Club Evces, Charles R. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 505 Oakland Ave., East Liverpool, O. A.S.M.E. Ewing, Paul T. B.S. in Commerce 31 1 Vfgo St., Vincennes, Ind. Knights of Columbus, Kampus Keglers, Notre Dame Bridge Club Fabian, Robert G. Bachelor of Arts R 1 Box 32, Schererville, Ind. Fagon, Bruce J. B.S. in Engr. 258 Westchester Ave., Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Farina, Thomas A. B.S. in Engr. 702 Stanford Ave., Newark, N.J. Farley, Jerome E. Bachelor of Arts 4609 Von Noord Ave., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Farley, Walter R. Bachelor of Arts 49 Mull Ave., Akron, O. Dean ' s List, A.C.S.S., Sociological Club Farrell, Michael W. Bachelor of Arts 35 Cobane Terrace, West Orange, N.J. Varsity Basketball, Dean ' s List Farrelly, Charles B. Bachelor of Fine Arts 24 Mountain Ave., Roanoke, Va. Junior Prom Committee, Irish Club, Hall Council Favret, H. Richard B.B.A. in Commerce 3569 Raymar Dr., Cincinnati, O. Marketing Club, WSND, Cincinnati Club - VIce- President 354 Fay, David A. B.B.A. in Commerce 26 Fairfreld St., Needham, Mass. Marketing Club, Ski Club, Juggler Feeney, John F. Bachelor of Arts 228 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Economic Roundtable, Knights of Columbus, Irish Club Feldmeier, Michael A. - Bachelor of Science 9145 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago, III. Finance Club Fernandez, Aristides B.S. in Commerce P.O. Box 421, Colon, Rep. of Panama Ferns, William T., Jr. B.B.A. in Commerce 99 S. State St., Concord, N.H. Accounting Club Ferrara, Edward V. - Bachelor of Science 1 19 Eloise Terrace, Syracuse, N.Y. Aesculapians, Dean ' s List, Kampus Keglers Findtay, Robert C. B.B.A. in Commerce 3621 Patterson St. N.W., Washington 15, D,C. WSND, Marketing Club, Kampus Keglers Finley, Benjamin F. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 2202 Cedar Ave., New York, N.Y. A.I.E.E. Finnegan, Frank R. Bachelor of Arts 503 E. Maywood, Peorlo, III. Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club Finster, Joseph L. Bachelor of Arts 5 Edward Court, Tenafly, NJ. Knights of Columbus, Aesculapians, Air Force Drill Team Fischer, William V. B.S. in Commerce Fort Pierre, South Dakota South Dakota Club - Vice-President, Knights of Columbus, Finance Club Fitzgerald, Thomas J. B.S. in Metal. Engr. 2371 Lalemant Rd., University Heights, O. Metallurgy Club, Joint Engineering Council, Engineering Open House Fitzgibbon, John M. B.B.A. in Commerce 600 S. Humphrey, Oak Park, III. NROTC Rifle Team Fitzpatriclc, Barry M. - Bachelor of Arts 22 W. Irving St., Chevy Chase, Md. Fitzpatrick, J. Raymond B.S. in Chem. Engr. 600 Twickenham Rd,, Glenside, Pa. A.S.C.E. Fitzsimon, Robert D. Bachelor of Arts 1910 Green Bay Rd., Highland Park, III. History Club, Irish Club Fitziimons, Robert B. Bachelor of Arts 3109 McKinley, South Bend, III. Dean ' s List, Bengal Bouts Fixler, David E. Bachelor of Science 2819 Southridge Dr., South Bend, Ind. Dean ' s List, Aesculapians Flanagan, Alan B. Bachelor of Arts 202 Spring St., New Haven, Conn. Irish Club Fluanagan, Christie S. B.B.A. in Commerce 4305 Forest Dr., Port Arthur, Texas Texas Club - Treasurer, Accounting Club, Var- sity Golf Flanagan, David F. Bachelor of Arts 517 Centre St., South Orange, N.J. Air Force Rifle Team, Irish Air Society, Aescula- pians Planner , James J. B.B.A. in Commerce 1429 W. 81st St. Cleveland, O. Notre Dame Classic League - President, Inter- collegiate Bowling Team - Captain, Kampus Keg- lers Fletcher, William H. - Bachelor of Arts 3220 Kessler Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. Student Organist for Sacred Heart Church Flor, Oliver R. - Bachelor of Arts 1612 1st Ave., Seattle, Wash. Varsity Football, Economics Roundtable, Knights of Columbus Florent, Jerry G. Bachelor of Fine Arts Pottawattomie Park, Michigan City, Ind. Dean ' s List, Sorin Cadet Club, DOME Staff Foley, Brian F. B.S. in Commerce Smith Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. Varsity Golf, Commerce Forum Foley, Edmund D. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 2015Lindale Rd., Anderson, S.C. A.S.M.E. Foley, Howard P. B.B.A. in Commerce Smith Ridge, New Canaan, Conn. Marketing Club, Varsity Golf, WSND Foley, Michael T. B.B.A. in Commerce 1389 The Crescent, Vancouver, B.C. Foote, John F. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 617 N. Pasqual, San Gabriel, Calif. Varsity Track, A.S.M.E., Monogram Club Fowler, James A. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 416 W. Boulevard, Bismark, N.D. AFROTC Drill Team Commander, A.I. A. Frampton, Nathaniel B. Bachelor of Arts East New Market, Md. History Club Franz, Arthur G. B.B.A. in Commerce 1209 S. Seeley Ave., Freeport, III, Finance Club, Kampus Keglers Franz, Sheldon M. Bachelor, of Arts 1039 Homewood Dr., Lakewood, O. Dean ' s List, International Relations Club Franssanito, Robert A. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 316 Westview Ave., Leonia, NJ. A.I.E.E., Sorin Cadet Club Frawley, Henry J. B.S. in Commerce R.F.D. Spearfish, S.D. University Theater, University Choir Fremgen, Richard 1. B.B.A. in Commerce 823 N. Vail Ave., Arlington Heights, III. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club Friesnecker, Gerald J. B.S. in Commerce 140 N. Whistler, Freeport, III. Frieswylc, Siebolt H. Bachelor of Arts 28 Overlook Ave., West Orange, NJ. Aesculapians Froelke, Gerald G. B.B.A. in Commerce 125 North F St., Hamilton, O. Marketing Club, Sorin Cadet Club Frulla, Robert R. B.S. in Commerce 212 High St., Lee, Mass. Fulton, Robert K. - B.S. in Engr. Science 2236 Brandon Ave., Roanoke, Va. WSND - Technical Director, Dean ' s List, Engineer- ing Science Club Fuscaldo, Robert P. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 48 Lake Ave., Tuckahoe, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E. Fuydal, Roger A. B.B.A. in Commerce 15 Dewey Ave., Clifton, NJ. Army Drill Team, Sorin Cadet Club, Junior Prom Committee Gade, Frederick E. B.S. in Commerce 18663 Warwick, Birmingham, Mich. Glee Club, University Theater, WSND Gaffney, Thomas P. B.S. in Phys. Ed. Box 695, Eagle River, Wise. Gaio, Raymond L. B.S. in Engr. 1217 N. Stephens, Springfield, III. Gallagher, James E., CSC Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dome, Ind. Gamble, John M. - B.S. in Commerce 1751 Portage Ave., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club Gandoro, Octavio J. B.S. in Engr. 61 I Lindsey Ave. South Bend, Ind. Gannon, Thomas M. Bachelor of Arts 2026 S. Bucknell St., Philadelphia, Pa. Dean ' s List, Scholastic, C.C.D. Gardner, Donald R. Bachelor of Laws 6200 Rogers Park Pi., Cincinnatti, O. Moot Court Garrity, Donald A. Bachelor of Laws 922 Missoula, Helena, Mont. Garside, William B. Bachelor of Arts 236 Fernwood Ave., Davenport, Iowa Dean ' s List, Aesculapians Garza, Sergio H. B.S. in Arch. Engr. Letran 6-401, Mexico 1, D.F. Varsity Tennis, Monogram Club, Architect ' s Club Gatti, William M. - Bachelor of Science 80 Clarendon Place, Hackensack, N.J. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus, Glee Club Gattozzi, Pasqual A. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 1581 Clubside Dr., Lyndhurst, O. A.I.A. Gaydos, Dennis J. B.S. in Civil Engr. 801 Bazore St., Streator, III. A.S.C.E. Geary, Joseph E., Jr. Bachelor of Arts RR1, Box 242, St. Joseph, Mich. WSND - News Director, Kampus Keglers, A.S.M.E. Gehl, John P. B.B.A. in Commerce 3401 W. Thurston Ave., Milwaukee, Wise. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club Geier, John F. Bachelor of Arts 1045 Linden Ave., Wilmette, III. Kampus Keglers, Y.C.S., Student Government - Executive Secretary Geis, Donald R. B.S. in Metal. Engr. 19989 O ' Mara Ct., Grosse Pointe Woods, Mich. Metallurgy Club, American Society of Metals Geisler, Gene E. Bachelor of Science 800 E, Broadway, Midland, Texas Sorin Cadet Club Gelson, Richard J. Bachelor of Arts 34 Locust Dr., Summit, N.J. Geniesse, Peter A. Bachelor of Arts 813 S. Clay St., Green Bay, Wise. Glee Club, Scholastic, Ski Club Giaimo, Peter L. Bachelor of Arts 150-01 35th Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Fencing Team, Monogram Club, A.S.C.E. Gibney, E. Thomas B.B.A. in Commerce 1335 Audubon, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Sorin Cadet Club Gillen, Walter K. Bachelor of Science 14 Park Place, Hudson, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, WSND, Dean ' s List Gillies, C. Gregory Bachelor of Arts Cognewaugh Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Band, I.A.S. Gimber, Douglas A. B.S. in Engr. 1922 El Segundo Blvd., Gardena, Cal. Ginley, Patrick E. Bachelor of Arts 1520 W. 116 St., Cleveland, O. Labor Management Club, Ski Club Giometti, Thomas E., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Glockner, A. John, Jr. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1741 N. 4th St., Columbus, O. WSND, Glee Club, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Glomb, Richard C. B.B.A. in Commerce 1256 E. McKinley, Apt. D, South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club Goldschmidt, Robert A. - B.S. in Engr. 8592 Woodview Dr., Cincinnati!, O. Gomlicker, Walter J. - B.S. in Elec. Engr, 35 Ernest Dr., Scarsdale, N.Y. A.I.E.E., Ski Club Gonzalez, Alberto J. B.S. in Commerce 660 McKinley St., Miramar, San Juan, Puerto Rico La Raza Club, Sorin Cadet Club Goodwine, George E. Bachelor of Arts 518 E. Lincoln St., Hoopston, III. A.C.S.S. Gorham, Michael J. - B.S. in Phys. Ed. 55 W. Liberty St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Varsity Football, Bengal Bouts, Phys. Ed. Club Gorman, Leo N. Bachelor of Arts 4941 Tilden St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Sailing Club - Treasurer, University Theater, ROTC Drill Team Gorman, Timitfiy R. Bachelor of Arts 21 14 W. Barker Ave., Peoria, 111. Goudreau, Gerald L - B.S. in Civil Eengr. 17306 Glendale Ave., Cleveland, O. Debate Team - President, Who ' s Who, A.S.C.E., Y.C.S. Gould, James E. B.B.A. in Commerce 7758 S. Jeffrey Ave., Chicago, III. Gould, Jerome L. - B.S. in Commerce 2816 German St., Erie, Pa. Erie Club - President, Accounting Club, Kampus Keglers Gowen, Malcolm J. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1616 Hawthorne Rd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Graffeo, Nicholas J., Jr. B.B.A. in Commerce 1542 Somerset Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Accounting Club Graham, Richard H. B.S. in Commerce 2305 W. 1 1 1th Place, Chicago, III. Grams, Daniel B. B.S. in Commerce 1404 Kinyon St., South Bend, Ind. Graney, Michael R. Bachelor of Arts 1010 N. Notre Dame Ave., South Bend, Ind. Varsity Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club Gray, William T. B.B.A. in Commerce Box 292, Solon Springs, Wise. Accounting Club, Bridge Club Greene, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts 8300 Wisconsin Ave., Detroit, Mich. Student Government, N.F.C.C.S. Griffin, Allan T. Bachelor of Arts 1 1 10 Beacon St., Brookline, Mass. Economics Roundtable, Sorin Cadet Club, Army Drill Team Griffin, James G. B.S. in Ehgr. 385 Avon Dr. Pittsburgh, Pa. Griffin, Richard P. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 713 Vogel Place, E. St. Louis, III. Dean ' s List, A.I.Ch.E. Grojean, Thomas F. B.S. in Commerce 7932 Muskegon, Chicago, III. Varsity Wrestling, Accounting Club Gruber, Paul J. Bachelor of Arts 1604 High Bridge Rd., Cuyohoga Falls, O. Grunert, William E. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 49 Dayan St., Lowville, N.Y. Dean ' s List, A.S.M.E. Grusdis, Richard J. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 121 W. 29 th St., S. Chicago Heights, III. A.I.A. Gugerty, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts Ohio, III. Ass ' t. Manager Student Center, C.C.D. Guiheen, Stephen G. Bachelor of Arts 12 Grove St., Brattleboro, Vt. Knights of Columbus, Irish Club Gunderman, John P. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 318 Juniper, Park Forest, III. A.S.M.E. Gundling, David R. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 3576 Appleton St., Washington, D.C. I.A.S., Kampus Keglers, Tech. Review Gurdian, Alvaro M. B.S. in Engr. Calle-Central 105, Managua, Nicaragui Haag, Duane O. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. Thompson, Iowa Hagan, Thomas W. Bachelor of Science 703 Chambery Dr., Louisville, Ky. Aesculapians, Kampus Keglers Hamilton, Jeffrey T. B.S. in Engr. 7 Conway Lane, Ladue, Mo. A.S.M.E., St. Louis Club - Vice-President Hamilton, John P. B.S. in Engr. 418 E. Lincoln St., Marion, Ind. Hanigan, Donald W. B.S. in Engr. 10056 S. Bell St., Chicago, III. Hanlock, Leonard J. B.B.A. in Commerce Box 266, Winfield, III. Accounting Club, I.A.S. Honna, Edward W. - Bachelor of Arts 23 Jackson Ave., Wayne, N.J. A.I.E.E., Kampus Keglers Hannan, James J. Bachelor of Arts 321 Webster Ave., Jersey City, NJ. Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club, Economic Roundtable Hanrahan, Laurence A. Bachelor of Arts 10025 Lorain Ave.. Silver Springs, Md. Academy of Political Science, Kampus Keglers, ROTC Drill Team Hansen, Philip K. Bachelor of Arts 2489 Tiebout Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Hanson, Francis V. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 735 S. Main, Fostoria, O. A.I.Ch.E. Harding, John C., Jr. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 844 Elizabeth Rd, San Antonio, Texas A.S.M.E. Harrington, James R. Bachelor of Arts 50 Ash St., Brockton, Mass. Y.C.S., Hall Council, Social Commissioner Harrington, Michael B. B.S. in Engr. 1 Pierce St., Carteret, NJ. Harris, James D. Bachelor of Arts 202 N. Ocean Ave., Patchogue, N.Y. Glee Club, Sorin Cadet Club, History Club Harshbarger, Eugene B. B.S. in Commerce 23 S. Huffman St., Noperville, III. Dean ' s List, Marketing Club Hasbrook, Peter V. - B.S. in Commerce 921 S. Monroe Ave., Green Bay, Wise. Scholastic, Band, Finance Club Hasted, John D. Bachelor of Arts 803 E. Third St., Oil City, Po. Hauge, Keith A. B.B.A. in Commerce 914-44th Ave., Winona, Minn. Dean ' s List, Commerce Senator, Marketing Club Haunz, Foster L. Rock Springs Farms, Louisville, Ky. Knights of Columbus, Kentucky Club - President, Hall Council Hayes, James F. B.S. in Engr. 4 Lyons Pi., Larchmont, N.Y. Healy, James J. B.S. in Engr. 512 S. Mill St., Mishawako, Ind. Healy, J ohn J. B.B.A. in Commerce 285 Mt. Vernon Ave., Jackson, Miss. Heaty, John P. - B.S. in Commerce 835 W. University Parkway, Baltimore, Md. Healy, Nicholas J. - Bachelor of Arts 132 Tullamore Rd., Garden City, N.Y. University Theater, Bridge Club, Scholastic Healy, Richard T. B.B.A. in Commerce 17535 Shaftsbury, Detroit, Mich. Heaphy, William J. Bachelor of Arts 1540 Norman St., Bridgeport, Conn. Knights of Columbus, C.C.D. Heartfield, Edward L. Bachelor of Science 2424 LasPalmas, Port Arthur, Texas Aesculapians Heenan, Patrick D. B.S. in Commerce 1618 Longfellow, Detroit, Mich. Varsity Football, Varsity Bowling, Kampus Keg- lers Heimall, Frederick J. - Bachelor of Science 135 Runnymede Rd., West Coldwell, N.J. Tri-Counry Club Of NJ, - Secretary, Kampui Keglers, I.A.S. Heinbecker, Peter P. - Bachelor of Arts 4643 Pershing, St. Louis, Mo. Dean ' s List, Varsity Tennis, A.B. Advisory Council Heineman, George W. Bachelor of Arts 1224 Central Ave., Connersville, tnd. University Band, Economic Roundtable Heldman, Robert K. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 914 Grondview Ave., Lockport, III. A.I.E.E., WSND, Tech. Review 355 Helfenbein, Robert J. B.S. in Commerce 5931 W. Keating, Chicago, III. Accounting Club, Chess Club Henderson, Michael J. - B.S. in Aero. Engr. 3344 Rowland Dr., Lafayette, Cal. California Club - Vice-President, Soph Cotillion Committee, Hall Council Henries, David M. Bachelor of Science 41st Ave., N.E. Seattle, Wash. Henning, Harry 1. B.S. in Commerce 3156 Parkridge Crescent, Chamblee, Ga. Commerce Forum, Dixie Club - President, Who ' s Who Hemler, Jerome C. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 24 Foster Ave., Irwin, Pa. A.S.M.E. Herbstritf, Thomas A, Jr. B.S. in Commerce 1224 Ashland Ave.. River Forest, III. Accounting Club, Commerce Forum, Knights of Columbus Hergenrother, William L. Bachelor of Science 1529 North 3rd St., Springfield, III. A.C.S. HerVert, Emil C. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 430 67th St., West New York, N.J. Sorin Cadet Club, A.S.C.E., Engineering Open Herlihy, James F. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. 44 Prospect S., Everett, Mass. A.S.C.E. Hewitt, Donald J. - B.S. in Mech. Engr, 341 Orin St., Pittsburgh, Pa. A.S.M.E. Heying, Douglas W. - B.S. in Engr. Sci. Alta Vista, Iowa Dean ' s List, Engr. Sci. Club Hickey, Peter A. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 119 Fordham Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Dome, A.I.E.E. Hickey, William R. - B.S. in Commerce 1 1 12 James St., Geneva, HI. Marketing Club, Sorin Cadet Club Hiegel, Andrew P. - B.S. in Engr. 705 4th St., Conway, Ark. Hilgendorf, Edward C. - Bachelor of Laws 322 S. Jefferson St., Sturgis, Mich. Hilger, Joseph M. B.B.A. in Commerce 2350 Washington St., Columbus, Ind. Propeller Ctub, Y.C.S., Knights of Columbus Hinkle, Paul S. - Bachelor of Arts 106 Hoxie, Palestine, Texas Hirons, Thomas J. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 145 E. Front St., Adrian, Mich. A.S.M.E., Soph Prom Committee, Engineering Open House, Chairman Hirshfield, A. James Bachelor of Science 1009 W. Park, Champaign, III. Blue Circle - Vice-Chairman, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List, Aesculapians Ho, Gordon C. Bachelor of Laws 44-588 Kaneohe Bay Dr., Kaneohe, Hawaii Hodson, Matthew E. Bachelor of Science 1909 S. Wheeling, Tulso, Okla. Hoey, Fred J. Bachelor of Arts 78 Pinewood Ave., Albany, N.Y. Copiial District Club Officer, Kompus Keglers, History Club Hoffman, Edwin F. B.B.A. in Commerce 449 West Vine, Tooele, Utah Kampus Keglers, Marketing Club, Propeller Club Hoffman, Richard I, B.S. in Engr. 303 Lake St., Fort Morgan, Colo. I.A.S. Hogan, Matthew T. - Bachelor of Laws M Rocheste- St., Lima, N.Y. Holewinski, Eugene W. - Bachelor of Science Box 611 Apt. 12-C, Vetville, Notre Dame, tnd. Holli , Robert L. B.B.A. in Commerce Rt. 1, Box 36A Mooseheart Rd., Aurora, 111. Dean ' s List Hopkins, John P. B.S. in Aero, Engr. 515 Marcella St., Endicott, N.Y. I.A.S., Irish Club Horn, Robert L. B.B.A. in Commerce 1636 Dousmon, Green Bay, Wise. Scholastic, Dean ' s List, Milwaukee Club - Vice- President Hornish, Rudolph A. Bachelor of Arts 155 N. Essex Ave., Orange, N.J. Horvath, George A. Bachelor of Science 733 E. Victoria St., South Bend, Ind. Aesculapions, Dean ' s List Horvath, Ronald J. Bachelor of Science 637 Cedar St., Beaverdale, Pa. Aesculapians, Central Penn. Club - Treasurer House, Robert J. Bachelor of Laws 21 Washington St., Babylon, NY. Moot Court, Gray ' s Inn Houston, James E. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 533 South Pork, Casper, Wyo. A.l.Ch.E. Howard, Terald W. Bachelor of Arts 702 Sixth St., Merril, Wise. Howard, William W. B.S. in Engr. 5845 Camino de la Casta, LaJolla, Cal. A.S.M.E., Gymnastic Club Howell, James H. - B.S. in Arch. Engr. 387 W. Grand Ave., Muskegon, Mich. A.I. A. - Secretary, Engineering Open House Hracho, Eugene E. B.S. in Commerce 418 S. 4th St., Reading, Pa. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club Huarte, David J. Bachelor of Arts 1464 E. LaPolma, Anaheim, Cal. Hal! Senator, Sophmore Class - Vice-President, Geology Club Huber, Peter J. - Bachelor of Arts 106 S. Montgomery St., Watertown, Wise. Dean ' s List, H all President Huck, Thomas C. Bachelor of Arts 1221 Park Place, Quincy, III. Director - Bengal Bouts, Knights of Columbus - Treasurer, Labor Management Club Hund, Francis X. Bachelor of Arts 937 S. Cedar St., Galesburg, 111. Varsity Golf, Monogram Club Hundt, Paul R. - Bachelor of Arts 83-80 118th St., Kew Gardens, N.Y. A.B. Advisory Council, Juggler, Bookmen Hutchings, John E. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. 313 Wheeling Ave., Muncie, Ind. A.l.Ch.E., Varsity Fencing Hutton, James E. B.S. in Commerce 7244 E. Apple Ave., Muskegon, Mich. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club Hyer, Mark A. - Bachelor of Arts 12 S. Water St., Athens, N.Y. Hynes, John D. B.S. in Mech. Engr, 2920 Hillside Dr., Burlingame, Calif. Irish Club, A.S.M.E. laquinta, Francis S. B.S. in Science 1 107 N. 19th St., Clarksburg, W. Va. Third Order of St. Francis Imming Richard C. B.B.A. in Commerce R.R. =1, Box 111, Elgin, III. Indence, Anthony J. Bachelor of Arts 7 Concord Rd., Port Washington, N.Y. Dean ' s List, Italian Club, Hall Council lonata, Vincent J. Bachelor of Arts 405 Nuber Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. Aesculapian Club, Italian Club Isherwood, Felix W. B.S. in Commerce 7 S. Brookwood Dr., Mountclair, NJ. WSND, University Theater Izo, George W. B.S. in Commerce 181 16th St., Barberton, O. James, David C. Bachelor of Arts 1613 Whitney Blvd., Belividere, III. Jamroz, Frederick W., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 8 Meadow Terrace, Chicopee, Mass. Varsity Wrestling, P.E.M. Club Jankowslci, Conrad C. - B.S. in Engineering 1014 College St., South Bend, Ind. Jansen, Joseph F. - B.S. in Mech. Eng. 409 W. Jefferson St., Kokomo, Ind. Knights of Columbus, A.S.M.E., Bengal bouts Jenkins, Rodger K. B.B.A. in Commerce 144 S. 21st St., Richmond, Ind. Knights of Columbus, Propeller Club, Ski Club Johnson, Claiborne H. - B.S. in Science 6057 DeLoache Ave., Dallas, Texas Dean ' s List, Bookmen Johnson, David R. Bachelor of Arts 88 Westerly Terrace, Hartford, Conn. Choir Johnson, Jerry M. Bachelor of Arts 198 Orange St., Newark, N.J. Johnson, Robert V. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 2076 Golf View Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. I.A.S., Cadet Club Jones, Frank J. Bachelor of Arts 275 Main St., Marine City, Mich. Dean ' s List, Ski Club Jones, Wallace H. - Bachelor of Arts Lettermen, University Theater, Dean ' s List Jordan, Eugene F. B.S. in Science 237 Linden Ave., Clayton, Mo. Varsity Swimming, A.C.S. Joseph, Ronald J. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 1208 W. North St., Dothan, Ala. Juckniess, Robert J. B.B.A. in Commerce 105Southcote Rd., Riverside, III. Marketing Club, Naval Institute Julian!, Richard N. Bachelor of Arts 1327 Haddon Avenue, Camden, NJ. Knights of Columbus, Sociology Club, Hall Presi- dent, Who ' s Who Junge, Henry J. B.B.A. in Commerce 53 West Main St., Chicago Heights, III. Accounting Club, Cadet Club, Knights of Colum- bus Jungets, Jerome G. B S. in Engineering 727 N. Ohio St., Aurora, 111. 4329 W. 26th St., Chicago, III. Choir, Third Order of St. Francis, Accounting Club Kaelin, Alfred A. - Bachelor of Laws 4825 Crestwood Way, Sacramento, Calif. Lawyer, Student Low Assn. - Treasurer Kaiser, Donald J., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Kaminski, Anthony S. B.S- in Science 572 Florida Grove Rd., Perth Amboy, N.J. Aesculapians Kamp, Thomai N. B.S. in Commerce 301 Plymouth St., LeMars, la. Glee Club Kane, Francis J., Jr. Bachelor of Laws 204 Clark Rd., Kenmore, N.Y. Lawyer, Gray ' s Inn Kane, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts 1834 Oakland Ave., Lansing, MicS. Dean ' s List, Glee Club - Treasurer, Economic Roundtable Kanerviko, Arthur W. A.B. in Engr. 502 Grove Rd., Syracuse, N.Y. Dome, Dean ' s List, Army Drill Team Kappus, George D. B.B.A. in Commerce 416 Prospect, Elmhurst, III. Dean ' s List Karnasiewicz, Damian E. Bachelor of Science 27 McClintock St., New Britian, Conn. Aesculapians Kavaney, Charles R. B.S. in Commerce 222 12th St., North Bismark, N.D. Kearns, James T. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 50505 U.S. 31 North, South Bend, Ind. Kearns, Michael H. - Bachelor of Arts 1642 S. 5th St., Terre Haute, Ind. Academy of Political Science, Band Kearse, Edward P. Bachelor of Arts 425 Robinson St., Binghamton, N.Y. Dean ' s List, C.C.D., Debate Team Keating, James B. Bachelor of Arts 5908 W. Eastwood, Chicago, III. Moreau Choir Keating, Terrenee E. Bachelor of Arts 17351 Worrington, Detroit, Mich. Kampus Keglers, Economic Roundtable Keegan, Thomas J. Bachelor of Science 57 Laurelton Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Cheerleader, A.S.M.E., Monogram Club Keeley, Robert E. Bachelor of Arts 7207 S. Luella Ave., Chicago, III. Band Keenan, Michael J. Bachelor of Arts 1543 W. 50th St., Los Angeles, Calif. Sociology Club Kelleher, Dermod - B.S. in Engr. Sci. 1 1 Somerset St., Wethersfield, Conn. Dean ' s List, Engr. Sci. Club Kelly, Dennis J. B.S. fn Arch. Engr. 105 New England Ave., Summit, NJ. Architecture Club, Sorin Cadet Club Kelly, James P. B.S. in Commerce 1 18 E. 5th St., Bartlesville, Okla. Accounting Club, Tech. Review, ROTC Band Kelly, John L. B.S. in Commerce 258 Lawton Rd., Riverside, III. Marketing Club, Mardi Gras Committee Kelly, Michael D. - B.S. in Arch. Engr 851 Roble Ave., Menlo Pork, Calif. A. I. A., Student Forum Delegate Kelly, Michael M. - Bachelor of Laws 2102 N. DeLeon, Victoria, Texas Texas Club - Secretary, Varsity Baseball, Knights of Columbus Kelly, Richard J. - Bachelor of Arts 9255 S. Oakley, Chicago, III. Political Science Club Kelly, Thomas J. B.B.A. in Commerce 185 Michaux Rd., Riverside, 111. Dean ' s List, Hall Council, Student Low Assn. Kelly, William T. - B.S. in Commerce 853 Garrison, Teaneck, NJ. Kennedy, Edward A. B.S. in Commerce 965 Tower Manor Dr., Winnetka, III. Accounting Club, Labor Management Club, Sorin Cadet Club Kennedy, Edward T. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 2219 Estes Ave., Chicago, III. Monogram Club, A.S.M.E., Student Manager ' s Organization Kennedy, Francis H. Bachelor of Arts 22 Berkshire, St. Louis, Mo. Kennedy, Thomai M. B.S. in Commerce 40 Cumberland St., Hartford, Conn Propeller Club, Varsity Swimming Kenny, James B., Jr. B.B.A. in Commerce 1251 Barren Lake Rd., Niles, Mich. Villagers, Labor Management Club Kenny, John J. Bachelor of Arts 607 5th St., Matomoras, Pa. Kenny, John P . B.B.A. in Commerce 621 1 N. Knox Ave., Chicago, III. Kerper, Duane J. B.S. in Commerce 2615 Hilkrest Rd., Dubuque, la. Kesmodel, John M. Bachelor of Arts 5026 Westhills Rd., Baltimore, Md. A.I.E.E. Kfoury, Edward j. B.S. in Commerce 230 Highland Rd., Andover, Mass. Monogram Club, Marketing Club, Kampus Keg- lers Kidder, Dennis R. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 3134 N. Newcastle Ave., Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus, Dome, A.S.M.E. Kiefer, John C. - B.S. in Engr. 700 Celia, Muncie, Ind. Kiley, Stephen A. - B.B.A. in Commerce 1737 W. Mulberry, Kokomo, Ind. Knights of Columbus Killilea, William B. - B.S. in Commerce 123 12th Ave., San Mateo, Calif. Senior Football Manager, Monogram Club, Freshman Advisor Kindt, Leon J. B.S. in Commerce 221 Sunnyside, South Bend, Ind. Kirchmier, Edward T., Jr. B.B.A. in Commerce 6415 Bamboo Dr., Orlando, Flo. Varsity Baseball, Accounting Club Kletter, Daniel E. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 419 Salem Dr., Pittsburgh, Po. A.S.M.E., Sorin Cadet Club Kloecker, Joseph B. Bachelor of Arts 66 Fair Oaks, Lodue, Mo. Aesculapians Knets, Edward F. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1724 Gorsuch Ave., Baltimore, Md. AFROTC Drill Team Koch, Robert L B.S. in M.E.I.O. 1431 Mesker Park Dr., Evansville, Ind. A.S.M.E. Kohout, John R. - B.S. in Engr. Sci. 841 Jefferson Ave., Defiance, O. Tech. Review, Engr. Sci. Club, A.I.A. Kolopus, James L. Bachelor of Science 1922 Grafston Rd., Elyrla, O. Glee Club, Dean ' s List Kopcsik, Michael R. B.S. in Commerce 2676 Lari Court, Orchard Lake Rt. 1, Mich. Kopinski, Richard P., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Korbuly, Laszlo F. B.S. in Engr. 634 S. Lafayette, South Bend, Ind. Korzenski, David B. B.S. in Engr. 1 18 Moffat, Dunkirk, N.Y. Kostecky, John M. B.S. in Engr. 14 Brood St., Ephrote, Pa. Koiydar, Anton! J. Bachelor of Arts 933 S.E. 10th St., Toledo, O. Kowalczyk, Henry S. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 117 Colton Ave., Lackawanna, N.Y. A.S.M.E. Kowalski, Thomas E. - B.S. in Engr. 2321 Woodcliff, Grand Rapids, Mich. Kozol, Eugene T. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 391 Prospect St., Binghamton, New York Chairman, A.I.E.E.-t.R.E. Krall, Edward C. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. 424 Armstrong Ave., Kansas City, Kan. A.S.Ch.E. Kraus, Stephen J. Bachelor of Science 163 Castle Blvd., Akron, O. Aesculapions, Dean ' s List Kriner, Robert J. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 6030 Barth Avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. Joint Engineering Council, A.l.Ch.E., Kampus Keglers Kristinik, Donald 1. - B.S. in Chem. Engr 1758 Alta Vista, Houston, Texas A.l.Ch.E., Kampus Keglers, Bridge Club Krupp, Joseph M., Jr. - B.B.A. in Commerce 101 17 N.E. Second Ave., Miami Shores, Fla. Hall Council, Florida Club - President, Finance Club - Vice-president Kubiak, James L. - Bachelor of Arts 915 E. Lasalle Ave., South Bend, Ind. Kubiak, Jon S. Bachelor of Laws 1105 Lawndale, Niles, Mich. Gray ' s Inn Kueera, Robert C. Bachelor of Arts 1623 S. 58th Ave.. Cicero, III. Sociology Club, Psychology Club Kuhns, Robert L. Bachelor of Laws 214 Clay St., Algonquin, III. 356 Kurst, Frederick L. B.B.A. in Commerce 1608 S. Clinton Ave., Trenton, N.J. Kurt, Thoma L. B.S. in Science 121 N. Main, Pratt, Kan. Y.C.S., Aesculopiam Kusbach, Paul B. - Bachelor of Arts 501 W. 189th St., New York, N.Y. Dean ' s List, President I.R.C., History Club Kyte, Lawrence H. Bachelor of Arts 7803 Ayres Rd., Cincinnati!, O. Cincinnatti Club - President, Sorin Cadet Club, Knights of Columbus lacz, Stanley J. B.A. in Architecture 1 17 Martin St., Pat erson, N.J. Fine Arts Circle, A.I.A. Ladner, Charles L. Bachelor of Arts 739 Ridge Rd., Smoke Rise, Butler, N.J. International Relations Club - Secretary, Festival of the Arts Committee Logetsie, Lee D. Bachelor of Arts 709 Superior St., Merrill, Wise. Lolly, Gerald P. Bachelor of Arts 105-13th St., Hoboken, N.J. Semper Fidel is Club, Knights of Columbus, Herodotians Lally, Terry E. Bachelor of Arts 1873 Rutherford Ave., Louisville 5, Ky. Varsity Golf, Monogram Club Lamb, John P. Bachelor of Arts Michigan, N.D. Debating, Third Order of St. Francis Lamb, Paul T. Bachelor of Arts 1660 Irving St., N.W. Washington, D.C. Lamb, Thomas J. B.S. in Engineering 2130 West 103rd St., Chicago, III. Lamont, Thomas A. Bachelor of Arts 105 14th, St. Louis, Chicago, III. Scholastic, Student Government, Sophomore Cotillion - General Chairman Lamontagne, John R. B.B.A. in Commerce 8133 S. Kenwood Ave., Chicago, III. Accounting Club, Voice of 60 , Dome Landry, John P. - B.S. in Engr. Tiverton Rd., Bloomfield Mills, Mich. Lane, Thomas F. B.S. in Aero. Engr. Lancaster, Pa. I.A.S. Lang, John R. B.B.A. in Commerce 122 Boone Hgwy., Lyndon, Ky. Lark, Richard F. B.S. in Commerce 164 Charles St., East Williston, N.Y. Lasala, Frank A. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 166 E. 24th St., Paterson, N.J. A.I.E.E., Third Order of St. Francis Latimer, Richard C. B.S. in Engr. 1 15 E. Summer St., Appleton, Wise. Laughlin, Michael W. Bachelor o (Arts 919 St. Vincent St., South Bend, Ind. Dean ' s List Laughlrn, Terry X. B.S. in Commerce 419 West 9th St., Long Beach, Calif. Lauri, George N. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 791 Van Nest Ave., Bronx 62, N.Y. A.S.M.E., Bridge Club Lauth, Thomas P. Bachelor of Arts 2800 Middletown Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Club - President, Juggler, Academy of Political Science Lawinger, Ernest J. B.B.A. in Commerce R.R. 3, Dodgeville, Wise. Propeller Club - President, Finance Club, Com- merce Activities Council Leach, Lawrence E. B.S. in M.E.I.O. 622 Gladstone S.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. A.S.M.E. - Secretary, Joint Engineering Council, Scholastic - Circulation Manager Leahy, William H. - Bachelor of Arts 114 Main St., Stony Point, N.Y. Lefere, Maurice J. B.B.A. in Commerce 774 Audubon Blvd., Jackson, Mich. Marketing Club, Kampus Keglert Leicht, David W. - B.B.A. in Commerce 111 Hursfbourne Rd., Rochester, N.Y. Marketing Club, Kampus Keglen Lekin, James L. B.B.A. in Commerce 3801 Adams, Des Moines, la. Blue Circle Honor Society, Finance Club, Pro- peller Club Lembach, Paul E. Bachelor of Arts 3475 W. 123rd St., Cleveland, O. Leonard, Robert K. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. 1517 Spring St., Jeff ersonvi lie, Ind. A.I.Ch.E. Leone, Robert J. Bachelor of Arts 332 N. Harvey, Oak Park, HI. Dean ' s List Leppek, Gerald E. Bachelor of Arts 28428 Church St., Flat Rock, Mich. Scholastic, Knights of Columbus, Dome LeSage, Albert C. B.S. in Commerce 1304 Hammond Ave., Superior, Wise. Admen Leser, William R. - Bachelor of Arts 808 Sparrow Ave., Lansing, Mich. Kampus Keglers, Political Science Academy, Track Lewis, G. Marrin B.S. in Commerce 6 White Gate Lone, Clayton, Mo. Dean ' s List, Propeller Club Linsenmeyer, Francis X., Jr. Bachelor o fArts 1662 St. Charles Ave., Lakewood, O. C.C.D., Hall Council, Y.C.S. Liotti, Anthony T. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 20 Columbia Blvd., Kenmore, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, A.S.M.E., Military Ball - Chairman Lipps, Ronald D. - B.S. in Chem. Engr, 274 Dill Ave., Frederick, Md. A.S.C.E., Knights of Columbus, Army Drill Team Loarie, Richard P. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 853 Oxford Rd., Deerfleld, III. Dean ' s List, WSND, A.I.A. Lodish, Edward M. Bachelor of Arts 4548 W. Outer Dr., Detroit, Mich. Varsity Football Logan, Robert F. B.B.A. in Commerce 16 Sheridan Dr., Milton, Mass. WSND, Marketing Club, Dome Loje, Lawrence C. B.B.A. in Commerce 22031 Hadden Rd., Euclid, O. Marketing Club, Polish Club Lombard, Francis R. Bachelor of Laws 764 Bunker Hill Ave., Waterbury, Conn. Dean ' s List, Confraternity of Christian Doctrine Lombard!, Paul F. B.B.A. in Commerce 2620 Lake Ridge Circle, Rome, Go. Bond, Dean ' s List, Accounting Club Long, Joseph L. B.S. in Metal. Engr. 12825 Ave., Dubois, Tacomo, Wash. Metallurgy Club, Ski Club, American Society of Metals Loop, Paul R. B.S. in Commerce 436 S. 47th Way, Tulsa, Okla. Okarche, Okla. Lotti, Robert L. - B.S. In Phy. Ed. 1402 Grove Ave., Burlingame, Calif. Varsity Baseball Lucas, Gregory G. B.B.A. in Commerce 2000 Pendar Lane, Sioux Falls, S.D. Admen Club, Marketing Club, WSND Lukas, Jerome J. B.S. in Engr. Vetville, Notre Dame, Ind. Lukitsch, Joseph M. Bachelor of Arts Old Glenwood Rd., West Falls, N.Y. Economic Roundtable, Ski Club Lynch, Richard W. B.S. in Engr. 16 Hughes Terr., Yonkers, N.Y. Lynn, John D. - B.S. In Science 1518 W. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Geology Club Lynott, James V. B.S. in Commerce 4400 W. Hollywood, Chicago, III. Propeller Club, Finance Club Lyons, Francis D. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 345 Lakeview Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Dome - Assistant Editor, A.I.Ch.E., Kampus Keg- lers MacDonald, Daniel J. B.B.A. in Commerce 1018 East Ninth St., Muncie, Ind. Knights of Columbus, finance Club Macioce, Anthony A. Bachelor of Arts 21346 Redmond, East Detroit, Mich. MacKay, Robert J. B.S. in Commerce 210 Page St., San Francisco, Calif. Student Government - Social Committee, Y.C.S. , Ski Club MacMillan, Charles A. B.S. in Metal. Engr. 698 East Main St., Jackson, O. Metallurgy Club, A.S.M. Maday, Richard A. B.S. in Commerce 6339 W. Grace St., Chicago, III. Magee, John J. B.S. in Phy. Ed. 4 Violonte St., Mattapan, Mass. Irish Air Society Maguire, Robert B. Bachelor of Fine Arts 1 1 19 Waverly Rd., Glodwyne, Pa. Monogram Club, Student Manager ' s Organiza- tion, Scholastic Maguire, William B. B.S. in Engr. Box 15, Olmstedville, N.Y. Mahedy, Brian P. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 404 Lincoln Court, Des Moines, la. Cadet Club, A.S.M.E, Maher, John J. B.S. in Commerce 1005 Mourer, New Castle, Ind. Band Mahoney, James A., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Bartibogue Bridge, N.B., Canada Moreau Seminary Choir Malcolm, Keith K. B.S. in Commerce 813 31st St., South Bend, Ind. Malone, David F. - B.S. in Science 13 Lancaster St., Cambridge, Mass. New England Club - President and Secretary, A.C.S., C.C.O. Mammoser, Thomas L. Bachelor of Arts 104 N. Elmore Ave., Park Ridge, III. Manchon, Denis D. B.S. in Science 3652 Clermont Dr., New Orleans, La. Physics Club, Dean ' s List Mondell Daniel N. - B.S. In Science 45 Palmer Ave., Scarsdale, N.Y. Varsity Tennis, Physics Club Moneri, Charles J., Jr . B.B.A. in Commerce 39 Marshall St., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club Mangan, Dennis L. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 210 Walter Court, Elgin, III. Dean ' s List, Student Branch l.R.E. - Secretary, A.I.E.E. 400 N. Elmwood, Oak Park, III. Manning, Robert E., Jr. Bachelor of Laws 2326 N. Central, Peoria, III. 126 Worton Blvd., Duquesne, Pa. Mantey, Patrick E. B.S. in Elec. Engr. Sharon Springs, Kans. A.I.E.E., Dean ' s List Mapother, William R. - Bachelor of Arts 224 Smithfields Rd., Louisville, Ky. Kentucky Club - President, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Maresh, David J. B.B.A. in Commerce 2135 Greenwood Dr., S.E., Cedar Ropids, la. Glee Club Margrave, Thomas E. B.S. in Science 529 South 90th St., Omaha, Neb. Marhoefer, Jacob R. B.S. in Commerce 2711 GlenviewRd., Glenview, III. Bond, Labor Management Club Marino, Joseph A. Bachelor of Laws 1452 Ogden St., N.W., Washington, D.C. Dean ' s List, International Relations Club Marose, Robert A. B.S. in Science 38 4th St., North Arlington, N.J. Engineering Science Club, Kampus Keglers, A.I.E.E. Marschall, Robert P. B.S. in Commerce 2009 Greenwood Ave., Wilmette, III. Commerce Forum, Marketing Club, Foundation Week Committee Martin, Joseph P. Bachelor of Arts 1297 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Blue Circle Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Varsity Track Martin, Lawrence G. Bachelor of Arts Toledo State Hospital, Box 1438, Toledo, O. Blue Circle Honor Society, N.F.C.C.S. Martin Thomas J. B.S. in Commerce 900 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus, Propeller Club Marto, Paul J. - B.S. In Engr. Sci. 43-13 250th St., Little Neck, N.Y. Engr. Honor Society, Band - President, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Masters, Eugene R. B.S. in M.f=.I.O. 9 Market Lane, Great Neck, N.Y. C.C.D., A.S.M.E., Italian Club Mosterson, Bro. Vincent, C.S.C. B.S. in Science Dujorie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Moturi, Raymond R. B.B.A. in Commerce 319 6th Ave., N.W., Chisolm, Minn. Accounting Club Mauro, Mario J. B.B.A. in Commerce 4651 W. Arthur Ave., Lincolnwood, III. Hall Council, Alumni Hall President, Mordi Gras Carnival - Supplies Chairman Mayer, David C. Bachelor of Arts 3107 Warren Rd., Cleveland, O. Cleveland Club - Secretary, Dean ' s List, N.C.A. S.B. Mayer, Thomas A. B.S. in Commerce 508 W. Thayer, Bismarck, N.D. McAllister, Donald T. - Bachelor of Arts 921 Rosemary Dr., Louisville, Ky. Varsity Football, Irish Club McBride, Joseph F. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 528 Berea St., St. Louis, Mich. Band, Engineering Honor Society, A.S.M.E. McCaffrey, William S. - B.S. in Engr. 3955 Bigelow Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. McCann, John W. B.B.A. in Commerce Eden Rd., Springdole, Conn. Irish Club McCarey, Thomas J. B.S. in Engr. 36 Cambridge Dr., Short Hills, N J. A.S.M.E., Tech. Review, Army Drill Team McCarthy, Emmett D. Bachelor of Arts 7149 S. Crandon, Chicago, III. Varsity Basketball, Blue Circle Honor Society, Who ' s Who, Junior Prom Committee - Chairman McCarthy, James R. B S. in Mech. Engr. 9515 Hording, Evanston, 111. Sailing Club, A.S.M.E. McCarthy, Joseph E. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 5435 Lakeview, Chicago, III. A.I.E.E. - Treasurer McCarthy, Kevin J. - Bachelor of Arts 2097 Riverside Dr., Lakewood, O. Band - Secretory, Third Order of St. Francis - Prefect, University Theater McCarthy, William J. - Bachelor of Arts 3907 Edgewater Dr., Ashtabulo, O. Knights of Columbus, Kampus Keglers, Economic Roundtable McClenahan, James E. - B.S. in Engr. 704 Amberson Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. McClorey, Daniel L. B.S. in Commerce 13966 Louder, Detroit, Mich. Irish Club, C.C.D., Finance Club McCormick, William K. B.B.A. in Commerce 142 Babylon Tpke., Merrick, N.Y. Finance Club - Vice-President, Army Drill Team, WSND McCourtney, Ted H., Jr. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 865 N. Barksdale, Memphis, Tenn. Dean ' s List, Engineering Honor Society - Trea- surer, NROTC Council - President McCoy, William G. - B.B.A. in Commerce Boreville R.D. 1, Bareville, Pa. Glee Club, Bengal Bouts, Marketing Club McCullagh, John S. B.S. in Commerce 717 River St., Alma, Mich. McCullough, John J. - B.S. In Engr. 1966 E. 38th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. McCusker, Allen A. B.B.A. in Commerce 9437 Shore Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Finance Club, Sociology Club, Commerce Activit- ies Council McDermott, Eugene A., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 894 Dickinson, Memphis, Tenn. McDonald Patrick J. - B.S. in Ch. E. 807 N. West St., Wheaton, III. A.I.Ch.E. McDonnell, Francis W. - Bachelor of Arts 50 Belfast St., Bath, N.Y. McDonough, Thomas M. Bachelor of Arts 70 Lakeview Ave., Lockport, N.Y. McElroy, Bernard P. Bachelor of Arts 41 S. Munn Ave., East Orange, N.J. Scholastic, N.F.C.C.S. McFadden, Eugene J. Bachelor of Arts 225 W. 86th St., New York, N.Y. Dean ' s List, Wrestling, Class Officer McFadden, Francis P. - B.S. in Science 27 Springdale Rd., New Rochelle, N.Y. WSND, Labor Management Club McGann, Donald P. B.S. in Commerce 21 Seeser St., Joliet, III. Varsity Basketball McGee, Francis J. B.B.A. in Commerce 1288 Romono Ave., Lakewood, O. Aesculepians, Hall Secretary McGlynn, D. Jerry B.S. in Science 8322 Kingbury, St. Louis, Mo. Knights of Columbus, St. Louis Club - Officer, Bengal Bouts Committee McGovern, Dennis J. - B.S. in Aero. Engr. 19030 W. Lake Rd., Rocky River, O. Sailing Team, Institute of Aeronautical Sciences, Propeller Club McGovern, Michael E. Bachelor of Arts 2300 N. Woodbridge, Saginow, Mich. Economics Roundtable, Sailing Club McGowan, James M. Bachelor of Arts 224 N. Sixth, Paducoh, Ky. McGrath, Michael B. B.S. in Engr. 1824 Ridgewood Ave., Davenport, la. McGrath, Timothy G. Bachelor of Artfs 1303 N. Anthony Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne Club - Vice-President, Economic Roundtable McGwire, Hugh J. Bachelor of Laws 143-19 38th Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Moot Court, Student ' s Law Association McKee, Harold E., Jr. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 4145 Lawn Ave., Western Springs, III. Scholastic - Copy Editor, Dean ' s List, A.I.Ch.E. McKee, John D. - B.S. in Science 608 Bruce Ave., Flossmoor, 111. Hall President, Dean ' s List McKee, Michael R. Bachelor of Arts 1600 Jewell, Topeka, Kans. Army Brigade Commander, Glse Club, Univer- sity Theater McKenno, John P. - B.S. in Comm. 3 Killeon Park, Albany, N.Y. University Bands, Capitol District Club of N.Y. - President, Kampus Keglers. McKenna, Michael J. B.S. in Science 524 N. Douglas, Kingman, Kans. Aesculapians McKeown, Edward J. B.B.A. in Commerce 79 East Rd., Chesterton, Ind. Knights of Columbus, Accounting Club, Human Relations Club 357 McKibben, Donald R. - B.S- in Chem. Engr. 234 Coronation Dr., Buffalo, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Mclaughlin, Neil M. - Bachelor of Arts Coon Rapids, la. Varsity Track, P.E.M. Club McMohon, Bro. Robert J., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts 878 Park Ave., Albany, N.Y. Dean ' s List McMutlen, James J. - B.B.A. in Commerce 29676 Cedar Rd., Cleveland, O. Cadet Club McMurtrie, William G. Bachelor of Arts 401 1 Wythe Ave., Richmond, Va. Varsity Baseball, Irish Club, Philosophy Club McNamora, Patrick J. Bachelor of Arts 227 N. Twyckenham Dr., South Bend, Ind. McNeil, John R., Ill B.S. in Commerce Landfall , Lowrenceville, N.J. Sorin Cadet Council, Finance Club MeSweeney, Thomas I. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. 357 Park St.. Fulton, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E., Irish Club McVeigh, Daniel E. B.S. in Commerce 246-08 85th Ave., Bellerose. N.Y. Marketing Club Meaney, Richard A. Bachelor of Arts 95 Cambridge St., Burlington, Moss. Dean ' s List, Ski Club, Aesculapians Meora, John W., Jr. - B.S. in Science 15077 Warwick, Detroit, Mich. Aesculapians, Dean ' s List Medland, Thomas M. - B.S. in Engr. 2330 E. Broadway, Logansport, Ind. Mekus, Thomas A. - B.B.A. in Commerce 10 Buehrer St., Archbold, O. Marketing Club, Knights of Columbus, Admen Melka, James P. B.S. in Science 2500 S. 57th Court, Cicero, III. A.C.S.-S.A., Third Order of St. Francis Menn, Henry W., Jr. - B.S. in Science 851 N. Bromley Ave., Scranton, Pa. Aesculapians - Treasurer Merchant, John C. - B.B.A. in Commerce 8044 Brookside Pi., Wauwatosa, Wise. Marketing Club, Knights of Columbus Mewes, Brc. William P., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Dujarie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Mertz, Edward H. B.S. in Engr. 220 Northlawn Ave., Birmingham, Mich. Meyer, Edward L. - Bachelor of Arts Riverdale Dr., Green Bay, Wise. Labor-Management Club, Economics Roundtable Meyer, Robert W. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 1024 Sunnyside Dr., Cadillac, Mich. Ski Club, Varsity Golf, A.S.M.E. Meyers, Charles T. B.S. in Commerce 7301 Tiki Ave., Cincinnati, O. Dean ' s List Middendorf, Robert C. B.S. in Science 7 Princeton Ave., So. Ft. Mitchell, Ky. Aesculapians, Kampus Keglers Miles, Robert E. B.B.A. in Commerce 1 143 W. Branning Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Knights of Columbus, Marketing Club Miller, George R. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 907 N. 12th St., Keokuk, la. A.I.Ch.E. Miller, James W. - B.S. in Arch. Engr. 351 Sauk Trail, Park Forest, III. A.I. A. Miller, Laurence S. - B.S. in Science 30 Sargent, Scarsdale, N.Y. Milton, George J. B.S. in Science Shorewood Dr., Sands Point, N.Y. Minahon, Robert E. B.S. in Commerce 840 S. Madison, Green Bay, Wise. Miro, Anthony R. B.S. in Engr. 1 14 Arzuaga St., Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Mitchell, Larry G. - B.S. in Science 12 Chadwick St., Waterville, Me. Physics Club, Semper Fidelis Society Mitchell, Robert J. - Bachelor of Arts 223 Uphand Rd., Merion Station, Pa. Philadelphia Club - Treasurer Moeller, Herbert R. B.S. in Science 22 Charles St., East Norwalk, Conn. Glee Club, Dean ' s List, University Theater Moffit, James A. B.S. in Chem. Engr. R.F.D. 2, Newton, to. Dean ' s List, A.I.Ch.E. Monahan, Michael T. - B.B.A. in Commerce 3979 Bluestone Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Finance Club Montaque, John J., Jr. B.S. in Engr. 495 Essex, Bloomf.eld, N.J. Moosbrogger, Francis X. B.S. in Engr. 8107 Kostner, Skokte, III. Mooti, Francis J. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 7002 Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. A.I.Ch.E. Moron, Gordon W. - Bachelor of Arts 518 Kenosha Ave., Oglesby, III. Sociology Club, Knights of Columbus, Irish Club Moron, James H. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 807 N. Waldo, Midland, Mich. A.S.M.E., Knights of Columbus, Irish Club Moran, Thomas E. - B.S. in Science 4424 Central Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Aesulapians, Third Order of St. Francis, Varsity Swimming Moran, Thomas J. B.S. in Science Delano, Minn. Dean ' s List, Engineering Science Club - Vlce- President, Naval Institute - Vice-President Morgan, William F. Bachelor of Arts Pittsfield, Pa. Knights of Columbus, Irish Club Moynohan, Thomas A. - B.S. in Commerce R.R. 19 Box 479, Indianapolis, Ind. Knights of Columbus, Indianapolis Club - Trea- surer, Commerce Forum Muehlbauer, Michael J. B.S. in Commerce 489 Dartmouth Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Varsity Football Mueller, John G. B.S. in Commerce Main St., Sherwood, Wise. Mulcahy, Paul J. B.S. in Commerce 514 Hartford Court, South Orange, N.J. Finance Club Mulhall, John M. - B.B.A. in Commerce 1249 N. Ada, Owosso, Mich. C.C.D., Labor-Management Club, Knights of Columbus Mullen, Michael J. Bachelor of Arts 103 Verne St., Tampa, Fla. WSND Mullen, Raymond E. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 119 Hilldale Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. Muller, Leonard J. B.B.A. in Commerce 236 Gage Rd., Riverside, III. Blue Circle Honor Society, Hall President ' s Coun- Murphy, Arthur P. B.S. in Commerce 1 19 Allerton Rd., Milton, Mass. Murphy, Dennis J. B.B.A. in Commerce 1016 N. 4th Ave. W., Grand Rapids, Minn. Dean ' s List, Student Government - Commerce Senator, Commerce Activities Council Murphy, Edward J. Bachelor of Arts 2728 S.W. Summit Dr., Portland, Ore. Varsity Golf, Irish Club Murphy, Jeremiah L. Bachelor of Arts 3 Mamaroneck Rd., White Plains, N.Y. Y.C.S., Hall Council, Who ' s Who, N.F.C.C.S. Murphy, Kenneth B. B.B.A. in Commerce 10 Malverne Ave., Malverne, N.Y. DOME Managing Editor, Propeller Club - Sec- retary, Student Senate Murphy, tester F. Bachelor of Laws 7965 Northcote Ave., Hammond, Ind. Calumet Club - President, Moot Court, Bengal Bouts Murphy, Matthew J. Bachelor of Arts 16769 Braile, Detroit, Mich. Economic Roundtable, Labor-Management Club, Kampus Keglers Murphy, Michael M. B.B.A. in Commerce 136 S. Peck Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Accounting Club - President, C.C.D. - Social Chairman, Commerce Activities Council - Comp- troller Murray, A. James B.S. in Commerce 123-25th St. Dr. S.E., Cedar-Rapids, la. Accounting Club Muscarello, Marco J. B.B.A. in Commerce 6918 N. Lexington Lane, Miles, III. Dean ' s List, Barristers, Accounting Club Myers, Robert E. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 432 Ridgeland Ave., Waukegan, III. A.S.C.E., Varsity Wrestling Nagel, David J. B.S. in Engr. Science 817 E. Grand Lake, West Chicago, III. Engineering Honor Society, Engineering Science Club, Naval Institute Society, Who ' s Who Na]jum, William P. B.B.A. in Commerce 2165 Deyerle Rd., Roanoke, Va. Propeller Club, Kompus Keglers, Human Re- lotions Club Nan0vic, John P. Bachelor of Arts 35-36 76th St., Jackson Heights, N.Y. Kampus Keglers Nasif, Alfred L. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 8515 5th Ave., North Bergen, NJ. Naughton, James M. Bachelor of Arts 84 Richmond St., Painesville, O. Student Body Vice-President, Blue Circle Honor Society, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Nebel, Edward J. - Bachelor of Arts 35666 Jefferson, Mt. Clemens, Mich. Varsity Football Needier, Timothy S. B.B.A. in Commerce 5302 S. Fairfield Ave., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dean ' s List, Ft. Wayne Club - Secretary, Market- ing Club Neiers, Nicholas J. - Bachelor of Laws Apt. 20-B Vetville, Notre Dame, Ind. Neill, Thomas K. - Bachelor of Arts 5403 Edgemoor Lane, Bethesda, Md. Wash. Md. Va. Club - Treasurer, Dean ' s List Nemechek, James G. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 3626 Elliott, San Diego, Calif. A.I.E.E., Ski Club Nieolazzi, Robert J. B.S. in Commerce 7822 Sheridan Rd., Kenosha, Wise. Varsity Football, Bengal Bouts, Monogram Club Nolan, Denis P. B.S. in Engr. 4173 Army St., San Francisco, Calif. California Club - President, Junior Parents Weekend - Engr. Chairman, I.A.S. Nolan, Vincent P. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 1 10-30 214th St., Queens Village, N.Y. I.A.S., Joint Engineering Council, Semper Fidelis Society - Secretary Noll, Charles E. - B.S. in Arch, Engr. 1604 Norris Ave., McCook, Nebr. A.I.A., Nebraska Club - President, Fine Arts Circle Norris, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Nowery, Charles R. Bachelor of Arts 748 Unadilla St., Shreveport, La. University Theater Noyes, William M. - B.S. in Commerce 6837 Fontana, Prairie Village, Kans. Kansas City Club - President, Finance Club Obermiller, Edwin H. B.S. in Commerce 140 E. 6th St., North Canton, O. Obester, Andrew J. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 732 De Witt St., Linden, N.J. A.S.M.E., Sailing Club, Propeller Club O ' Brien, David J. Bachelor of Arts 68 William St., Pittsfield, Mass. Dean ' s List, Blue Circle Honor Society, Inter- national Relations Club O ' Brien, Francis J., Jr. B.S. in Commerce 1713 McKinley Ave., South Bend, Ind. O ' Brien, John J. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 3J6 N. Elm St., Butler, Pa. A.S.Ch.E., Knights of Columbus, Irish Club O ' Brien, John R. Bachelor of Arts 1 132 Overlook Ave., Cincinnati, O. Dean ' s List, Student Government, Blue Circle Honor Society, Who ' s Who O ' Callaghan, Joseph E. B.S. in Commerce 1310 Edgewood Dr., South Bend, Ind. O ' Connell, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts 1015 Ashland, Wilmette, III. Political Science Academy O ' Connor, Frederich R. Bachelor of Arts 6019 Feagon, Houston, Tex. Kampus Keglers, Sociology Club, Texas Club - President O ' Connor, William J. Bachelor of Arts 32 Glenrose Rd., Boston, Mass. Sorin Cadet Club, Human Relations Club O ' Daly, Patrick W. B.S. in Science 759 E. 37th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Dome - Editor-in-Chief, Aesculapian Club, Who ' s Who Odem, Peter A. Bachelor of Arts 2617 Peckham, Houston, Tex. Sociology Club O ' Donnell Declan J. B.B.A. in Commerce 761 1 Lasalle, Detroit, Mich. Detroit Club - President, Hall Council, Voice of ' 60, Editor-at-Large O ' Donnetl, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts R.R. 2, Ottawa, III. Dean ' s list Oeierich, William J. B.S. in Engr 372 Elder Lane, Winetka, III. Ogan, Frederick R. B.S. in Commerce 138 E. 73rd, Crown Point, Ind. Sorin Cadet Club O ' Grady, William P. B.S. in Science 2412 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Aesculapians, Irish Club O ' Hara, John C., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 16902 Page Ave., Hazel Crest, III. Hall President, Hall Presidents Council O ' Loughlin, Terrence J. Bachelor of Arts 1 137 Portland Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Dean ' s List, C.C.D. , Minnesota Club - Secretary Olsen, Bruce L. B.S. in Commerce 8 Shore Dr., Ogden Dunes, Ind. Olson, Charles R. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 6714 W. Thorndale Ave., Chicago, III. A.I.E.E., Dean ' s List O ' Malley, Edward J. - Bachelor of Arts 6738 Kenwood, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City Club - Secretary, Labor Manage- ment Club, Semper Fidelis Society O ' Malley, James R. B.B.A. in Commerce 130 Edgelawn Dr., Aurora, 111. O ' Mara, Gerald M. Bachelor of Arts 82 Knollwood Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Political Science Academy O ' Neill, Daniel I. Bachelor of Arts 1380-22nd Ave., San Francisco, Catif. University Theater, Juggler, Halt Council O ' Neill, Robert B. Bachelor of Arts 14830 Pampas Ricas, Pacific Palisades, Calif. Economics Roundtable, Knights of Columbus O ' Reilly, Philip J. - B.B.A. in Commerce 47-09 59th PI., Woodside, N.Y. Sorin Cadet Club Orsi, Richard A. B.S. in Engr., Science 137 Ralston Ave., South Oronge, NJ. Hall Coun cil, Engineering Science Club Osorio, Ivan B.S. in Engr. Ave. Bolivar 61 1, Managua, Nicaragua O ' Sullivan, Brian K. B.S. in Commerce M.D. 25 Dogwood Lane, Newburgh, N.Y. O ' Suliivan, Noel B. - B.S. in Phy. Ed. 464 Union Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. Phy. Ed. Club Otolski, Clement T. Bachelor of Arts 518 S, Carlisle St., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club OToole, Thomas W. Bachelor of Arts 7601 N. 7th St., Phoenix, Ariz. Economic Roundtable, Irish Club, Handball Club Otte, L. David B.B.A. in Commerce 22 Winona Court, Appleton, Wise. International Relations Club, Scholastic, Soiling Club Overman, Robert J. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 5849 Anthony Wayne Trail, Maumee, O. A.S.M.E., Y.C.S., Ski Club Oxian, Sahag G. B.S. in Commerce 1533 Lincoln Way West, South Bend, tnd. Oxley, George K. B.S. in Engr. 5929 Hillcrest, Detroit, Mich. Pacilio, Anthony V. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 115 Brizee St., East Rochester, N.Y. Padilla, Andrew, Jr. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 11 16 Tenth Ave., Honolulu, Hawaii A.I.Ch.E. Page, Paul D. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 1962 Rosemary Hills, Silver Springs, Md. Pagen Richard B. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 72 Vermont Terrace, Crestwood, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Pahl, Lawrence W. Bachelor of Arts 1326 Alpine Dr., South Bend, Ind. History Club Panda, Maoro J. B.B.A. in Commerce 12 Soundview Dr., Larchmont, N.Y. Glee Club, Marketing Club Panowicx, James P. Bachelor of Arts 1523 Elwood Ave., South Bend, Ind. Panozzo, Dennis P. Bachelor of Arts 1 1403 Forest Ave., Chicago, 111. Paris!, Antonio N. B.S. in Science 83 Dexter Ave., Meriden, Conn. Aesculapians Parker, George Frederick III - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 1585 Wood Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. A.S.M.E., Knights of Columbus Parker, James R. - B.S. in Phy. Ed. 2127 Woodford Place, Louisville, Ky. A.I.Ch.E., P.E.M. Club Porker, John H. B.B.A. in Commerce R.R. 3, Petoskey, Mich. Dean ' s List, C.C.D., Ski Club Parker, Ronald L. - B.S. in Arch. Engr. 268916 W. Pico Blvd., Los Angeles, Catif. Varsity Track, Monogram Club, A.I.A. Parks, John M. - Bachelor of Arts 1603 N. Madison St., Rome, N.Y. Mohawk Valley Club - Officer, Knights of Colum- bus, Economics Roundtable Patchel, Thomas E. Bachelor of Arts 2 Dowling Ave., Audubon, N.Y. Student Government Social Commission, Varsity Track, Hall Social Commissioner Patowt, Rivers A., Ill - Bachelor of Arts Navasota, Tex. Band, Varsity Fencing Team, Third Order of St. Francis Paul, Leonard D. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Paul, Robert C., Jr. B.B.A. In Commerce 2516 Oxford Rd., Raleigh, N.C. Paul, Ronald V. B.B.A. in Commerce J6732 Warwick Rd., Detroit, Mich. Detroit Club - Officer, Kampus Keglers, Aescula- pians Paulten, Edward J. - Bachelor of Arts 73-39 192 St., Flushing, N.Y. Blue Circle Honor Society, Met Club - President Campus Charity Chest - Chairman, Who ' s Who Pauwels, William A. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1037 S. Bowen, Jackson, Mich. A.I.E.E., Knights of Columbus 358 Pavia, Massimiliano M. B.S. in Engr. 40 Via Mario, Pagano, Milan, Italy Pecora, Stanley E., Jr. B.B.A. in Commerce 190 W. Washington St., Bradford, Pa. Student Senate Academic Commission - Knights of Columbus, Kampus Keglers Penalba, Edgar J. B.S. in Engr. 628 Bolivar Ave., Monagna, Nicaragua A.I.A., Hispana-Americono Club Pence, Wayne A., Jr. B.S. In Engr. 6145 Paseo, Kansas City, Mo. Pepper, Harry F. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 330 Pearl St., Butler, Pa. A.S.M.E., Knights of Columbus Perini, Albert J. B.S. in Engr. 32 Maugus Ave., Wellesly, Mass. Perona, Paul D. Bachelor of Arts 210 W. Minnesota, Spring Valley, 111. Dear s List, Knights of Columbus Pesce, Bro. Paschal W., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Dujarie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Glee Club Peters, Matthew J. - B.B.A. in Commerce R,R. 5, Iowa City, Iowa Peterson, Carl R. B.S. in Commerce 40 Hammond St., Jamestown, N.Y. Dome, Accounting Club Petrungaro, Charles E. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 7031 W. Armitage Ave., Chicago, III. Monogram Club, Varsity Fencing, A.I.A. Pfeifer, Robert B. B.B.A. in Commerce 2814 N. Park Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Phelon, Patrick E. Bachelor of Arts 921 Sheridan Rd., Wilmette, III. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus Phelan, William K. B.B.A. in Commerce 1409 N. Austin, Chicago, III. Commerce Forum, Commerce Activities Council, Accounting Club Pheney, Dennis J. Bachelor of Arts 32264 Vallyview Circle, Farmington, Mich. Detroit Club - Secretary, Knights of Columbus Phillipe, Leo I. Bachelor of Arts 426 W. Ninth, Mishawaka, Ind. Picchioni, Frederick A. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 405 N. London Ave., Rockford, III. I.A.S., Irish Air Society Pielsticker, Jamei W. B.S. in Commerce 1836 E. 43 St., Tulsa, Okla. Pierce, Gerald M. - B.B.A. in Commerce Minburn, la. Accounting Club Pieronr, Leonard J. B.S. in Ch. Engr. 6440 N. Claremont Ave., Chicago, III. Dean ' s List, A.I.Ch.E. Pieslak, Robert E. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. Arborlea Ave. Cherry Ln., Morrisville, Pa. Marching Band, AJ.Ch.E., Y.C.S. Pietrzak, Robert J. B.S. in Commerce 11751 Klinger, Hamtrack, Mich. Pigors, Robert T, Bachelor of Arts 65 The Crossway, Delmar, N.Y. Tri-Military Council, Flying Irish - Assistant Editor, Irish Air Society Pins, Donald E. Bachelor of Arts 530 Anthony St., Glen Ellyn, 111. Pisano, Eugene C. Bachelor of Arts 1534 Plesinger Place, Peterson, NJ. University Theater, Knights of Columbus Plencer, Raymond D. B.S. in Commerce 1866 N. O ' Brien St., South Bend, Ind. Knights of Columbus, Disabled American Veterans Plevyak, Thomas J. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 57 Madison St., Newton, NJ. A.S.M.E. Plonski, Mattislau M. - Bachelor of Arts 601 Camden St., South Bend, Ind. University Bands, Academy of Political Science, Pi Sigma Alpha Plunkett, Warren R. B.B.A. in Commerce 1 105 Locust Rd., Wilmette, III. C.C.D., Labor Management Club, Sor-in Cadet Club Policastro, Thomas F. B.S. in Commerce 60 S. Hamilton Ave., Greensburg, Pa. Poltorak, Andrew S. B.S. in Engr. Sci. 19 Reimer St., Somerville, NJ. Engineering Honor Society, Engineering Science Club - President, WSND Ponzio, Frank J. B.S. in Engr. 1645 Springfield Ave., New Providence, NJ. Potarf, John E. B.S. in Commerce 4865 E. Vassor Ave., Denver, Colo. Colorado Club - Vice-President, Finance Club, Labor Management Club Potochny, Victor F. B.S. in Commerce 1701 Walnut Ave., South Bend, Ind. Potter, Patrick J. B.S. in Commerce 3990 Berkshire Rd., Detroit, Mich. Potter, William C. B.B.A. in Commerce 216 Chewton Rd., Birmingham, Mich. Mardi Gras Raffle Ticket Committee, Manpower Management Club Poliba, John E. B.B.A. in Commerce 2407 S. 60th Court, Cicero, 111. Knights of Columbus Poynton, James P. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 345 E. Sheridan Rd., Lake Bluff, III. I.A.S., Irish Club, Propeller Club Prairie, Donald L. B.S. in Commerce 327 W. Walnut, Momence, III. Priebe, Paul M. Bachelor of Arts 913-lst St. N.W., Rochester, Minn. Pi Sigma Alpha, Student Government - Record- ing Secretary, A.B. Advisory Board Prietter, Charles E. B.B.A. in Commerce Palwaukee Airport, Wheeling, III. Pruett, Robert E. B.S. in Commerce 221 Crest St., Bartlett, III. Puma, Joseph A. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 15l7-78th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E. Pursley, Stephen A. M.S. in Mech. Engr, 5920 Haverford Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Dean ' s List, A.S.M.E. Putnam, Robert A. B.S. in Engr. 1005 Cleveland Ave., South Bend, Ind. Quaille, William L. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 21 Griswold Dr., West Hartford, Conn. A.S.M.E., Sorin Cadet Club Quinlan, William A., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 4849 Broad Brook Dr., Bethesda, Md. Kampus Keglers, Economic Roundtable Quinn, Edward V. B.S. in Commerce 819 Park, River Forest, III. Quinn, John J. B.S. i nCommerce 413 L.W.E., South Bend, Ind, Quinn, Kenneth P. B.B.A. in Commerce 4400 Pepperwood Hill S.E., Cedar Rapids, la. Finance Club, Irish Club, Iowa Club - Treasurer Quinn, Paul V. B.S. in Science Middlebrook Rd., Bound Brook, NJ. Aesculapians, Dean ' s List Quinn, Peter J. B.S. in Science 320 Belleville Ave., Bloomfleld, NJ. Quinn, Richard W. - B.S. in Engr. 51 Hinsdale Ave., Woterbury, Conn. Quinn, Thomas E. B.S. in Mech. Engr. R.R. 3, Streator, lit. A.S.M.E., Irish Club Quinn, Thomas P. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1917 Greendale Ave., Park Ridge, III. A.I.E.E., Dome Quinn, Thomas P., Ill B.S. in Science 2357 N.E. 7th Place, Fort Lauderdole, Fla. Aesculapians, Student Senate Social Commission, Ski Club Quinn, Thomas P. Bachelor of Arts 6136 N.W. Highway, Chicago, III. A. I. A., Irish Air Society Radde, James M. Bachelor of Arts 505 N. 8th St., Wahpeton, N.D. Varsity Fencing, Third Order of St. Francis, Semper Fidelis Society Radke, James E. B.S. in Commerce 218 Stewart Ave., Waukegon, III. Marketing Club Rafferty, Pawl E. Bachelor of Arts 875 Smith St., Glen Ellyn, HI. Junior Class - Secretary, Monogram Club, Wrest- ling Manager Rahilly, James T., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Choir Ramsden, Charles J. Bachelor of Arts 1330 Ninth St., Beloit, Wise. Dean ' s List, A. I.E. E. Ranallo, Joseph J. Bachelor of Arts 1013 Wallis Ave., Farrell, Pa. Glee Club, Aesculapians Rapp, Daniel P. B.S. In Engr. 137 Woodbridge, Buffalo, N.Y. Reaney, Joseph J. B.B.A. in Commerce 25 Bingham Circle, Manhasset, N.Y. Reaume, Robert W. B.S. in Commerce 379 22nd. St., Santa Monica, Calif. Human Relations Club Redohl, Harold R., Jr. - Bachelor of Arts 5023 Lansdowne, St. Louis, Mo. Varsity Bowling Team, Classic League - Vice President, Kampus Keglers Reeber, George H. B.B.A. in Commence 16871 Baylis, Detroit, Mich. Detroit Club - Treasurer, Kampus Keglers, Labor Management Club Regan, Robert W. - Bachelor of Arts 53 Walnut St., Shrewsbury, Mass. Reherman, Leo J. B.S. in Science Hardinsburg, Ky. Aesculapians, Sorin Cadet Club, Army ROTC Drill Team Reichert, Thomas V. B.S. in Commerce 4233 Linden Hills Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Varsity Track Reidy, Terence M. B.B.A. in Commerce 831 W. 61st St., Kansas City, Mo. Bengal Bouts Reilly, J. Terence B.B.A. in Commerce 2033 Laurel Hill, South Euclid 21, Ohio Y.C.S., Cleveland Club Treasurer, Marketing Club Reilly, John V., Jr. Bachelor of Laws 520 Sandford Ave., Newark 6 ,NJ. Notre Dame Lawyer, Moot Court, Student Law Association Reilly, John W. - Bachelor of Arts 10 Olmstead, Morristown, NJ. Retlly, Patrick V. B.S. in Commerce 281 S. Ridge Rd., Lake Forest, III. Varsity Track, Dean ' s List ReMly, William C., Jr. - B.S. in Engr. Sci. 12 Pen Bryn Rd., West Orange, NJ. Dean ' s List, Engineering Science Club, Hall Council Reinhardt, Edward W. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 2 Seaboard Circle, Kituate, MOJS. l.A.S. Reisert, John H. B.B.A. in Commerce 577 Sunnyside Drive, Louisville, Ky. Reith, James P. - B.S. in Mus. Ed. 739 S. Courtland, Kokomo, Ind. Notre Dame - St. Mary ' s Orchestra, Glee Club Reitter, Frank R. B.S. in Commerce 1016 Berwyn, Chicago, III. Requa, Kenneth A., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Reuter, Anthony C. B.B.A. in Commerce 520 N. Notre Dame Ave., South Bend, Ind. Knights of Columbus Reymann, Charles J. Bachelor of Laws 35-B Vetville, Notre Dame, Ind. Reynolds, Daniel L. B.B.A. in Commerce 225 Overton St., Pittsburg 21, Pa. Knights of Columbus Reynolds, Joseph P. Bachelor of Arts 410 Norton, Los Angeles, Calif. Reynolds, Patrick J. Bachelor of Arts 58 Whittlesey, Walling Ford, Conn. Rice, Edward A. Bachelor of Arts 9 Thorndell Drive, Richmond Heights 17, Mo. Richiski, Eugene J. - B.S. In Commerce Box 216, Florida, N.Y. Accounting Club, Sorin Cadet Club Richter, Harry J. B.B.A. in Commerce R.R. 16, Rochester, N.Y. Accounting Club Richvalsky, George M. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 44 W. 42nd. St., Bayonne, NJ. Dean ' s List, Tech. Review, A.I.E.E. Riehm, Charles E., Jr. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 3306 Natchez Lane, Louisville 6, Ky. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Navy Council, Kampus Keglers Riffel, Paul A. Bachelor of Arts 19397 Brick Rd., South Bend, Ind. Student Law Association, Weight Lifting Club, Ski Club Riley, James M. Bachelor of Arts 295 CarJing, Rochester, N.Y. Riley, John P. - Bachelor of Arts 295 Carling, Rocester, N.Y. Rini, Thomas M. B.S. in Commerce 3995 E. 121st. St., Cleveland, O. Varsity Football, Italian Club Roach, David M. Bachelor of Arts 2 88 Wrights Ave., Conneaut, O. Naval Institute Roach, Martin V. Bachelor of Arts 610 15th. St., Union City, NJ. Political Science Academy Roache, Patrick J. B.S. in Engr. 19635 Caldwell, Detroit 34, Mich. Tech. Review, Dean ' s List, t.A.S. Roake, Stephen A. B.S. in Engr. 131 Fairview, Great Neck, N.Y. Roark, Jon M. B.S. In Engr.. 7229 Linden, Houston, Tex. Roberts, John J. B.S. in Science 802 Magnetic, Morquette, Mich. Physics Club, Aesculapians Robinson, John A. Bachelor of Science 515 llth St., Wilmett, III. Aesculapians Roche ,William D., Jr. - Bachelor of Science 5 Maddox Rd., Marlboro, Moss. Knights of Columbus, Aesculopians Rodriguez, Joseph B.S. in Arch. 2503 Arleen St., Tampa, Flo. A.I.A., La Raza Club Roemer, David L. B.S. in Commerce 5760 Bay Ridge, Milwaukee, Wise. Rogers, Gregory M. Bachelor of Arts 89 Lynmouth Rd., Malverne, N.Y. Scholastic, University Theater, Knights of Columbus Rogers, John E. Bachelor of Science 6219 Kennedy Drive, Chevy Chose, Md. Debate Team, Physics Club, Sailing Club Roller, David F. B.S. In Engr. Sci. 87 Maple Ave., White Pine, Mich. Band Romano, Louis M. B.B.A. in Commerce 1110 Franklin Ave., Chicago Heights, til. Kampus Keglers, Marketing Club Romig, Phillip R., Jr. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 2611 Commonwealth, Joliet, HI. Glee Club, A.I. E.E.-I.R.E. Ronayne, John F., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 46 Park Place, New Rochelle, N.Y. Varsity Fencing, Knights of Columbus, Geology Club Ronchelti, Edward O. B.S. in Arch. Engr. 1210 Spring St., Santa Rosa, Calif. A.I.A. Rooney, Michael F. Bachelor of Arts 411 E. Walnut, Robinson, III. Rote, James D. Bachelor of Arts 42 Morgan Pkwy., Hamburg, N.Y. Wranglers, Juggler, Student Government Rose, Thomas J. Bacelor of Arts 2331 Beverly Rd., St. Paul 4, Minn. Varsity Golf, Scholastic, Dean ' s List Ross, Robert H. Bachelor of Arts 327 Ridgeway, St. Joseph, Mich. Roth, Richard J. Bachelor of Arts 4027 Sampson St., Toledo, O. Roth, William G. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. Lamburfon, Minn. Glee Club, Dean ' s List, A.S.M.E. Rourke, Thomas M. Bachelor of Science 20 Haskell St., Prides Crossing, Mass. New England Club - Treasurer, A.S.C.E. Rudge, Walter J. Bachelor of Arts 228 S. Portland Ave., Youngstown, O. Youngstown Club - Chairman, Scholastic, Hu- man Relations Club Ruetz, Thomas J. B.S. in Commerce 1 121 N. St. Peter St., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club Ruhlin, Robert R. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 26 Park Ave., Baldwin, N.Y. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., University Theater Russell, Walton S. B.S. in Phys. Ed. 410 2nd St., Mandan, N.D. Russo, Anthony J. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 735 ' j N. Wilber St., South Bend, Ind. Dean ' s List Russomano, James P. Bachelor of Arts 8 Deerfield Rd., W. Caldwell, NJ. Monogram Club, Varsity Fencing Ryan, George W. B.B.A. in Commerce 27 Chapel Place, Great Neck, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, Labor Management Club, Commerce Forum Ryan, James J. B.S. in Commerce 362 Fairway Dr., Warren, O. Cheerleader, WSND, Monogram Club Ryan, James T. Bachelor of Arts 44 Russell Hill Rd., Toronto, Canada WSND - Sports Director, Canadian Club - Presi- dent Ryan, Joseph A. Bachelor of Arts 2004 Ferdon, Ann Arbor, Mich. A.C.S.S., Kampus Keglers, Irish Club Ryan, Peter A., Jr. B.S. in Commerce 524 Greenway Ave., Trenton, NJ. Ryan, Thomas P. B.B.A. in Commerce 1202 Hawthorne Ave., Lorain, O. Propeller Club, Commerce Activities Council, Freshman Golf Saad, Charles J. Bachelor of Arts Box 566, Adena, O. Glee Club Sabal, Albin W. - B.S. In Commerce 425 W. 102nd. Place, Chicago, III. Varsity Football, Monogram Club Sachsel, Gerard R. Bachelor of Arts 707 Center St., Garwood, NJ. Varsity Wrestling, Monogram Club, Dean ' s list Saladlno, John F. - Bachelor of Fine Arts 2009 W. 67th St., Kansas City, Mo. Decoration Chairman Junior Prom, Sodality, Flm Arts Discussion Club Salem, Gene A. Bachelor of Lows 726 Ridgecrest Rd., Akron, O. Salingr, Robert G. B.S. in Science 2703 Grant St , Mt. Penn, Pa. Salmon, Frederick L. B.B.A. in Commerce 7226 S. Luella Ave., Chicago 49, III. Marketing Club, Varsity Tennis Saluto, Ton! J. B.S. in Science 704 Purtscher Drive, Peoria, III. Geology Club Samuelion, John D. B.S. in Commerce 200 Clover Hills Dr., Rochester, N.Y. 359 Sondford, Ronald J. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 3-8F Alabama Ave., Poterson 3, NJ. A.I.E.E., Third Order of St. Francis, Chess Club Sanger, David E. B.B.A. in Commerce 716 Hollywood Drive, Monroe, Mich. WSND, Knights of Columbus Sapp, Richard S. B.S. in Engr. Sci. 3827 Chester ST., Munhall, Pa. Varsity Wrestling, Tech. Review, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Sarphie, Cloud S. - B.S. in Engr. 1 12 Melrose St., Hattiesburg, Miss. Sauer, Ralph H. B.S. in Commerce 2229 Inwood Drive, Houston 19, Tex. Knights of Columbus, Accounting Club, Kompus Keglers Sauer, Steven C. Bachelor of Arts S. Tulpehocken Rd. Greenfields, Reading, Pa. Sowicki, Charles A. - Bachelor of Arts 63 Ingalls Rd., Ft. Monroe, Va. Economic Roundfable - President, Varsity Wrest- ling Sayour, Peter, E. B.B.A. in Commerce 17 Harbor Lane, Brooklyn, N.Y. Football Manager, Monogram Club, Accounting Club Scogllarini, Paul D. B.B.A. In Commerce 39 W. Belmont St., Ludlow, Mass. Kampus Keglers, Italian Club Scanlon, Thomas J. Bachelor of Arts 1712 Cloy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Dean ' s List, Dome Award, Blue Circle, Debate Team, Who ' s Who Scarbrough, Kenneth R. B.S. in Commerce 327 Indiana Ave., McDonald, O. Varsity Track, Monogram Club Schamber, Joseph G. Bachelor of Arts 2621 N. California Ave., Chicago 47, III. AFROTC Drill Team, Semper Fidelis Club Scharle, Thomas W. - B.S. in Science 2080 Roosevelt St., Dubuque, la. Physics Club, Dean ' s List Scheckler, William E. - Bachelor of Science 51961st St., Kenosha, Wise Dean ' s List, Aesculopians, N.F.C.C.S. - Vice- President, Who ' s Who Sehieb, Gerard R. B.B.A. in Commerce 654 Garland Ave., Winnetka, III. Marketing Club Sehelbelhut, Richard J. B.S. in Commerce 115 E. Lawrence St., Mishawaka, Ind. Scheidler, James A. B.S. in Science 315 E. Washington St., Hartford City, Ind. Glee Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Aescula- pians Schelling, Ronald J. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 355 Seminary Ave., Aurora, III. A.S.M.E., Sorin Cadet Club Schilling, Anthony D. - B.S. in Science 610 S. Missouri, Belleville, III. Aesculapions Treasurer, Knights of Columbus Schlobach, Charles F., Jr. - B.S. in Engr. 1018 Homer Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Schlitt, Michael J. B.B.A. in Commerce 5125 Addison, Chicago 41, III. Kampus Keglers, Polish Club Scholtz, Robert J. - B.S. in Engr. 1528 St. Louis Ave., Tulsa, Okla. Schoisler, Richard F. - B.S. in Metal. Engr. 323 E. Spring St., Titusville, Pa. A.S.M., Mettallurgy Club Schreder, Frank L, C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Choir Schroeder, Erwm A. - B.S. in Science 60599 S. Ironwood, South Bend, Ind. Schroeder, John W. Bachelor of Arts 16 St. Paul ' s Cresent, Garden City, N.Y. Schroeder, William A. B.S. in Commerce R.2, Box 314A, LoPorte, Ind. Schuessler, Charles P. B.S. in Engr. 204 Maple, Oak Park, III. Schoh, James V. Bachelor of Arts Virgil, 111. C.C.D. Sthulte, John M. Bachelor of Arts 305 1 tth St., Sue City, la. Schulr, Gene H. - B.B.A. in Commerce 2524 Glenwood Dr., Port Arthur, Tex. Schumacher, Leonard, C. Bachelor of Arts 42 Phoro Drive, Amelia, O. Army Drill Team, Ford Scholars Club, Sociology Club Schuster, Daniel J. 8.A. in Engr. Sci. 9 Devon Rd., Darien, Conn. Soiling Team - Vice-Commodore, Ski Club, Y.C.S. Serivonich, CharUs J. B.B.A. in Commerce 569 Sollas Ct., Lyndhurst, N.J. Monogram Club, Varsity Baseball, Italian Club Seamon, Frederick W. - Bachelor of Arts 1808 Wesley Ave., Ocean City, N.J. Third Order of St. Francis, Sorin Cadet Club Sears, John P. B.S. in Science 1 12 Maple Rd., Syracuse 4, N.Y. Aesculapians, WSND - Chief Announcer, Voice of ' 60 ' Seebold, Philip G. - Bachelor of Arts 212 Whippany Rd., Whippany, N.J. Blue Circle, University Theater, International Relations Club Seckler, Arthur J. - B.S. in Engr. 1718 Purdy, New York, N.Y. Sedelmeyer, Charles 1. - Bachelor of Science Box 509, North East, Pa. Aesculapians, Erie Club - Secretary, Geology Club Seitz, Harold A. - B.S. in Commerce 3439 Knollwood Dr., Atlanta, Go. Marketing Club, Navy Drill Team, Hall Council Sellers, Frederick J. B.S. in Engr. 422 E. First St., Wellston, O. Senecal, Richard M. B.B.A. in Commerce 17546 Fairfield, Detroit 21, Mich. Marketing Club, Ski Club, Knights of Columbus Serfling, Robert J. Bachelor of Arts 780 Scott Circle, Decatur, Ga. Shadd, Edward J. - B.S. in Engr. Lyndon Ad., Fayetteville, N.Y. Shaloup, Anthony P. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 855 W. 38th St., Norfolk, Va. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. 9000 S. Marshfield, Chicago 20, III. Dean ' s List, Accounting Club Shaughnessy, Edwin J., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 910 W. 1st St., North Platte, Neb. WSND, Nebraska Club - President, Glee Club Shaul, William D. Bachelor of Arts 84 Wrottesley Rd., Tettenhall, Wolverhampton, England Student Body President, Blue Circle, Dome Award, Debate Team, Who ' s Who Shaw, Joseph L. - B.S. in Commerce 1120 E. Olive, Btoomington, 111. Shay, Edwin L. - B.S. in Science 6619 Ave. T, Brooklyn 34, N.Y. Dome - Photo Editor, Scholastic, A.S.C.E. Shearon, Bernard N. B.S. in Aero. Engr. Third Order of St. Francis, I.A.S. - Secretary Sheedy, Patrick F. Bachelor of Science 6916 Thomas Blvd., Pittsburg 8, Pa. Dean ' s List, Aesculapians Sheridan, Paul M. - Bachelor of Arts 5608 S. Peoria, Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus, Economic Roundtable Sherwin, Walter K. Bachelor of Arts 201 Sycamore Lane, Wallingford, Pa. Dean ' s List, Delaware Vatley Club - Secretary, Philadelphia Club Vive-President Shine, Thomas R. Bachelor of Arts 799 Robinhood Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Shipman, Lee M. - B.S. Engr. 2641 N. Fairfield, Chicago 47, 111. A.l.Ch.E. Shishman, Thomas T. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 427 Connecticut Ave., Norfolk, Va. Tech. Review - Edi ' or in Chief, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Secretary - NU Delta Epsilon Shulsen, James R. - B.S. in Engr. 260 So. 9th West, Salt Lake City, Utah Sienko, Robert B. B.S. in Engr. 123 Ridge Rd., Middleton, Conn. Silliman, Edwin L B.S. in Science 1409 Earl Ave., Louisville 15, Ky. Kampus Keglers President, Kentucky Club - Treasurer, Scholastic Simpson, Robert J. Bachelor of Arts 75 Knollwood Rd. W., Flower Hill, Roslyn, N.Y. Dean ' s List, Ski Club, A.S.M.E. Sincell, Charles M. B.S. in M.E.l.O. 801 Coleman Ave., Fairmont, W. Va. A.S.M.E., West Virgina Club - Vice-President Singleton, Philip S. - Bachelor of Arts 5 Summit St., Salem, Mass. Sirianni, Ben M., Jr. - B.B.A. in Commerce 228 McKinley Ave., Eau Claire, Wise. Finance Club Sive, Kenneth J. - Bachelor of Arts 1430 Pemberton Drive, Fort Wayne, Ind. Fort Wayne Club Treasurer Skapley, Stanley J. B.S. in Commerce 1 17 Concord Ave., Oceonside, N.Y. Skibiniki, Edward E. - Bachelor of Laws 1462 Eleanor Ave., Toledo, O. Army Drill Team, Sorin Cadet Club Skrzycki, Robert E. Bachelor of Arts 1 1914 Whitehill, Detroit 24, Mich. Dean ' s List, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Golf Slade, Joseph S. B S. in Commerce 833 N. Huey St., South Bend, Ind. Dean ' s List, Student Senate, Debate Team Slevin, John A. - Bachelor of Laws 516 E. Napoleon St., South Bend, Ind. Smith, Brian M. B.S. in Civil Engr. 93 Maple St., Boston 87, Moss. A.S.C.E. Smith, Charles S. - Bachelor of Arts 7658 Rogers Ave., Chicago, III. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus Smith, Furman, Jr. Bachelor of Arts 4400 Northside Drive, Atlanta, Ga. Smith, Jon W. - Bachelor of Arts 3301 Greenway Rd., Hannibal, Mo. Smith, Kenneth C. B.B.A. in Commerce 3267 W. 34th. St., Indianapolis, Ind. Commerce Forum, Knights of Columbus, Indiana- polis Club - Officer Smith, Paul T. B.B.A. in Commerce 162 Meadbrook Rd., Garden City, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, Accounting Club, Hall Council Smith, Richard B. B.S. in Engr. 6525 Maplewood, Chicago, III. Smith, Russell E. B.B.A. in Commerce 87 Farmington Ave., Plainsville, Conn. Varsity Baseball Manager, Monogram Club, Knights of Columbus Smith, Terence F. Bachelor of Arts Wire Mill Rd., Stamford, Conn. Connecticut Club - Treasurer Snook, Howard M. B.S. in Science R. 8, Box 742, Battle Creek, Mich. Soehnlen, Edward J., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts 905 E. Gorgas St., Louisville, O. Sokolovske, Richard M. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 3401 Davis Ave., Sioux City, la. A.S.M.E., Varsity Tennis Solon, John T. Bachelor of Arts 1605 Highland, Wilmette, III. Knights of Columbus, Economics Roundtable, Notre Dame Foundation Solze, Robert L. Bachelor of Arts Sycamore, O. Sonnenberg, Donald J. B.B.A. in Commerce 604 W. 6th. St., Erie, Pa. Band Sonoski, Edward F. B.S. in Science 31 1 Cedar Ave., Oil City, Pa. A.C.S., C.C.D., Freshman Tennis Sowala, Roger J. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Sowers, Ronald L. Bachelor of Arts 2208 McKinley, Lexington, Mo. Student Government, Who ' s Who, Blue Circle Spekher, Charles G. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 1 16 Washington St., Carbondale, Pa. Spejewski, Eugene H. B.S. in Science 51 18 Walsh Ave., East Chicago, Ind. Physics Club - Vice-President, Fencing Team, Dean ' s List Spencer-Guerrero, F. Augusta B.S. in Elec. Engr. Franke 2362, Santiago, Chile Dean ' s List, La Raza Club - Secretary, A.I.E.E., Who ' s Who Spitzer, Herbert J. B.S. in Science 1145 Division St., Green Bay, Wise. Varsity Fencing, Physics Club, Chess Club Spolar, Trenton J. B.S. in Chem. Engr. Box 625, DePue, III. A.l.Ch.E., Sorin Cadet Club, Dean ' s List Squier, Edward A. Ba chelor of Arts 296 Forest Ave., Elmhurst, III. Economics Roundtable Staffer, J. Neil, Jr. - Bachelor of Arts 713 Philips Ave., Wilmington 3, Del. WSND - Station Manager, Blue Circle, Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who Stanton, Daniel P., Jr. B.S. in Science 220 Westshire Rd., Baltimore 29, Md. A.C.S. Starkey, Thomas A. B.S. in Science 816 Washington St., Beardslown, III. Aesculapians. Sleekier, Gary R. Bachelor of Arts 706 Magnolia, Ville Plane, La. Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Sttgman, Richard L. B.S. in Metal. Engr. 2024 Columbia Pike, Arlington 4, Va. A.S.M. Stehle, William 1. - Bachelor of Arts 232 Finch St., Sandusky, O. Dean ' s List, Blu.e Circle, Junior Class - Vice- President Sterling, Walter P. - B.S. in Engr. Apt. 5A, Vetville, Notre Dome, Ind. Stevenson, Dee C. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 5417 Plaza Lane, Wichita, Kan. A.S.M.E., Varsity Tennis, Knights of Columbus Stewart, Bra. Lawrence B., C.S.C. B.S. in Science Notre Dame, Ind. St, George, J. Omer Bachelor of Arts 32 Secotogue Ave., East, Islip, N.Y. University Theater. Political Science Academy, Irish Air Society Stickles, Monty A. Bachelor of Arts 35 College Ave., Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Varsity Football, Monogram Club, Sociology Club Steelier, David S. Bachelor of Arts 1728 Maclean Court, Glenview, III. Student Manager, Freshman Adviser St. Remain, Gregory B. B.B.A. in Commerce 610 Floyd St., Bunkie, Louisiana Hall Council, Labor Management Club, Propeller Club Studer, John A. Bachelor of Arts 510 4th. Ave. S.W., Fanbault, Minn. Economics Roundtable, Irish Air Society Sullivan, Dennis J. B.S. in Science 37C Vetville, Notre Dame, Ind. Sullivan, James A., Jr. - B.S. in Phys., Ed. 2625 Pecksniff Rd., Wilmington, Del. Delaware Volley Club - Treasurer, Sorin Cadet Club Sullivan, James E. B.S. in Commerce 1 120 Dobson St., Evonston, 111. Accounting Club Sullivan, John H. Bachelor of Arts 1212 St. Helena Ave., Santa Rosa, Calif. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus, Ski Club Sullivan, John R. Bachelor of Laws 10726 S. Fairfield, Chicago, III. Moot Court Sullivan, John T. Bachelor of Arts 1110 N. 31st. St., Billings, Mont. Sullivan, Michael R. Bachelor of Arts 7040 Colonial Rd., Brooklyn 9, N.Y. Economic Roundtable Sullivan, Sean F. Bachelor of Arts 4 Elliot St., Holyhoke, Mass. Sullivan, Terrence M. Bachelor of Arts 1889 Juliet Ave., St. Paul, Minn. Track Team Sullivan, Wayne A. B.B.A. in Commerce 10726 S. Fairfield, Chicago 43, III. Hall President, Chicago Club - Treasurer, Asst. Manager Student Center Sutton, Eugene C. B.S. in Engr. 400 S. 2nd. St., Belleville, III. Swartz, John P. B.S. in Commerce 2530 Club Drive, South Bend, Ind. Villagers Sweeney, Donald G. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 1225 8th. St. South, Fargo, N.D. Sorin Cadet Club Sweeney, John M. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 1709 Rosewood, Odessa, Tx. Knights of Columbus, A.S.M.E. Sweeney, Leo, M., Jr. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 3950 Dalewood St., Pittsburg 27, Pa. Pittsburg Club - Secretary, Knights of Columbus, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Talamo, John J. Bachelor of Arts 436 Linden Blvd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Propeller Club, Kampus Keglers, Labor Man- Tansey, James H. Bachelor of Arts Apt. 1706, Caracas, Venezuela Varsity Fencing, Knights of Columbus, A.S.M.E. Tousche, Charles A. Bachelor of Arts 1 102 Freeborn, Austin, Minn. Dean ' s List, Who ' s Who, Scholastic - Asso. Editor, Herodotians - President Taylor, James S. Bachelor of Laws 824 Fremont St., Elkart, Ind. Teare, J. Chris B.B.A. in Commerce 1335 Drummond, Beaumont, Tex. Tejeira, Edmund J. B.S. in Engr. 37 43rd. St., Panama, Panama Telk, Ronald J. B.S. in Science 3828 Meade St., Denver, Colo. C.C.D., Colorado Club President, Aesculapians Tesiitore, Joseph L. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 1124 N. Springfield Ave., Chicago 51, III. I.A.S., Irish Air Society, Italian Club Thilman, John V. B.S. in Commerce 810 E. Howard St., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club, Sorin Cadet Club Tholen, lorry A. B.B.A. in Commerce 271 S. Courtleigh Drive, Wichita, Kan. Knights of Columbus, Finance Club Thompson, Edward C. Bqchelor of Arts 441 Clark Ave., Kiricwood 22, Mo. Wranglers, Scholastic - Asso. Editor, Who ' s Who, Dean ' s List Thompson, James L. Bachelor of Arts 2831 Farris Ave., Fresno, Calif. California Club - Secretary, Economic Round- table, Kampus Keglers Thrall, William F. - Bachelor of Arch. 651 Rosewood Ave., Grand Rapids, Mich. Dean ' s List, A. I. A., Engineering Honor Society Thummess, Joseph, Jr. B.S. in Commerce 37 Rona St., tnterlarken, N.J. Propeller Club, Labor Management Club 360 Tiritter, Joseph E. Bachelor of Arts 5101 39fh. Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. Dean ' s List, Third Order of St. Francis, C.C.D. Tirmon, Richard J. B.S. in Science 17 Bellmor Ave., Pt. Lookout, N.Y. Titterton, John P. B.S. in Etc. Engr. 94 Fairview Rd., Farmingdale, N.Y. Band, A.I.E.E. Titus, Pawl H. Bachelor of Laws 78 Stole St., Bradford, Pa. Tolond, Robert F. B.S. in Commerce 1818 W. Lunt Ave., Chicago 26, III. Commerce Activities Council, Chairman Student Foundation Week, Marketing Club Toolen, David W. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 79 Orchard St., Silver Springs, N.Y. Topping, Lewis M. Bachelor of Arts 78 Soundview Ave., White Plains, N.Y. WSND, Festival of the Arts Torri, Thomas C. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 734 W. Randolph, Jackson, Mich. A.I.E.E., Kompus Keglers, Engineering Open House Tramma, Joseph M. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 3997 LeSoge St., Lynwood, Calif. Army Rifle Team, A.S.M.E. Troy, William C. B.B.A. in Commerce R.R. 2, Dewitt, la. Accounting Club Tucker, Thomas W. B.B.A. in Commerce 208 Opal Ave., Reading, Pa. Labor Management Club, Marketing Club Turner, David C., Jr. B.S. in Engr. 76 Grosse Pointe Blvd., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Turner, James P. Bachelor of Science 1725 Washington Ave., Cedar Rapids, lo. Knights of Columbus, Propeller Club, Young Democrats Turner, Lawrence O. Bachelor of Arts 229 Ocean Blvd., Golden Beach, Fla. Political Science Academy President, Young Republican Club, Mock Convention Chairman Twomey, John F., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 123 N. Waiola Ave., LaGrange, III. Student Senate, Engineering Science Club, Scholastic Tyrrell, Emmet J. B.S. in Commerce 167 E. Judson Ave., Youngston, O. Uebbling, John J. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 6049 S. Troy St., Chicago 25, III. Band, I.R.E. Uhlmeyer, Richard K. B.S. in Commer 110045th St., Rock Island, III. Valdei, Arthur L. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 1073 19th St., San Pedro, Calif. A.I.A.A., A.S.C.E. Velasquez, Arthur R. - B.S. Elec. Engr. 3528 W. 72nd. St., Chicago, III. A.I.E.E. Vitcor, Gary M. - B.S. In Arch. 1548 S. Gary St., Tulsa, Okla. Student Chapter A. I. A., Fine Arts Circle Vidourre Heiremans, Victor E. B.S. in M.E.I.O. Gertrudis Echenique 42 LA, Santiago De Chile Dean ' s List, La Raza Club - President Visovatti, Frank J. B.S. in Engr. 402 S. 10th. St., Virginia, Minn. Vivado, Guillermo F. - Bachelor of Arts Otero De La Vega 184, La Poz, Bolivia Vogel, Ronald J., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Choir. Dean ' s List Voight, Barry P. - B.S. in Engr. 22 Romney PI.. Scorsdole, N.Y. Vossman, William F. - B.S. in Aero. Engr. 260 N. Pinecrest, Milwaukee, Wise. I.A.S., Propeller Club Vyhnal, John J. B.S. in Science 1 7204 Greenwood Ave- Cleveland, O. Waldorf. James A. B.S. in Commerce 5402 S. Francisco Ave., Chicago, III. Walker, John A., Jr. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 2504 N. Jefferson St., Arlington 7, Va. A.S.M.E. Walpuck, Kenneth W. - Bachelor of Fine Arts Wilson Park, Tarrytown, N.Y. Glee Club, Polish Club President Wolsh, Anthony L, Jr. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. 506 E. 40th. St., Savannah, Ga. NROTC Drill Team, A.I.Ch.E. Walsh, Donald J. - Bachelor of Arts 475 Berkeley Ave., South Orange. N.J. Tri-County Club of N.J. - President, Economic Club Walsh, Gregory O. Bachelor of Science 1 168 Somera Rd., Los Angeles 24, Calif. Dean ' s List, Aesculapians - Secretary, Student Government Walsh, Robert E. - B.S. in Elec. Eng r. 510 N. Shore Rd., Oswego, Ore. A.I.E.E. Walter, Daniel F. B.S. in Arch. 4966 Valley Vista Circle, Birmingham, Mich. Knights of Columbus. A.I.A. Waltz, Albert J. - B.S. in Chem. Engr. 520 37th. St., Canton 9, O. Band, Ski Club Walwood, Richard H. B.S. in Arch. 36 Ridgewood Rd., Milton, Mass. A.I.A., Glee Club Wander, Bernard J. Bachelor of Arts 1 142 Surrey Hills Drive, St. Louis 17, Mo. Sorin Cadet Club Ward, Michael P. - B.S. in Engr. Skodden Terr.. Tully, N.Y. Ward, Tormey L. B.S. in Commerce 616 Porrott Dr., San Mateo, Calif. Knights of Columbus. Marketing Club Ward, William J., Jr. B.S. in Chem. Engr. 1064 Seib Ave., Elizabeth, N.J. NROTC Drill Team. A.I.Ch.E., Kompus Keglers Ware, Robert C., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dome, Ind. Moreau Choir Warren Thomas S. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 31 10 NE. 26 St., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Florida Club - Treasurer, A.I.E.E., Bridge Club Wartha, Lawrence E. Bachelor of Arts 1305 El wood. South Bend, Ind. Villagers Wossil, John G. - Bachelor of Arts 656 Dougherty Ave., Sharon, Po. Varsity Fencing, Knights of Columbus, Y.C.S. Waters, James M. B.B.A. in Commerce 186 W. Queen Lone, Philadelphia 44, Penn. Knights of Columbus, WSND Weber, David F. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 858 Borrington, Grosse Pointe 30, Mich. Hall Council, Kompus Keglers Weber, James 1. - B.S. in Engr. Box 237, Perrysville, O. Weglinski, John A. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 10 Western Ave., Jersey City, N.J. A.S.M.E., Student Government, Sorin Cadet Club Weigond, Nestor R., Jr. B.B A. in Commerce 12 Colonial Court, Wichita, Kan. Knights of Columbus, Bengal Bouts. Finance Club Weingart, Robert P. B.S. in Engr. 17 Elmoro Ave., Cranford, N.J. Weldon, George K., Jr. Bachelor of Arts 33-17 162nd. St., Flushing 58, N.Y. Metropolitan Club - Treasurer, Glee Club, Knights of Columbus Welling, Gerard J. - Bachelor of Fine Arts 19915 Brick Rd., South Bend, Ind. Dome Wells, Everett W. - Bachelor of Arts 27604 Miami Ave., Hogward, Calif. Dean ' s List, Internationol Relations Club, WSND Welter, Jomes E. - Bachelor of Arts 4420 N. Springfield, Chicago, III Knights of Columbus, Economic Roundtable Wentworth, Charles F. B.S. in Commerce 202 Orvilton Dr., DeWitt 14, N.Y. West, George B. Bachelor of Arts 407 Arthur St., Syracuse, N.Y. Central N.Y. Club - Treasurer West, Michael F. - B.S. in Commerce 183Genesee St., Avon. N.Y. A.S.M.E. - Secretory-Treasurer, Joint Engineer- ing Council, Marketing Club Whelan, Edgar J., C.S.C. - Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary, Notre Dome, Ind. White, Donald R. - Bachelor of Arts 31 Brookline Ave., Haverhill, Mass. Varsity Football, Monogram Club White, Paul J. B.S. in Mech. Engr. 1115 E. Fairview. South Bend, Ind. Villager, A.S.M.E. White, William J. - B.S. in Commerce 1993 Asbury St., Dubuque, la. Marketing Club, Sorin Cadet Club Wichmon, lorry D. Bachelor of Laws 438 Commonwealth Ave., Erlanger, Ky. Moot Court Wiech, Norbert L. - Bachelor of Science 3238 N. Nordica Ave., Chicago 34, III. Aesculapians Wiedl, Michael F. Bachelor of Arts 2217 Virginia Ploce NE., Atlanta 5, Ga. History Club, Football Manager Wiggins, Arthur W. - B.S. in Engr. 1125 O ' Brien St., South Bend, Ind. Dean ' s List, I.A.S., Villagers Club Board Wilke, Henry R. - Bachelor of Arts 1002 Harmon Ave., Homilton, O. Varsity Football Wilkes, Gerold L. - Bachelor of Arts 5438 Holly Hills Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Williams, Robert P . B.B.A. in Commerce 151 Sleepy Hollow Rd., Falls Church, Va. Wash.-Md.-Va. Club - Secretary Williamson, Walter C. - B.B.A. in Commerce 768 Main St., Deodwood, S. Dak. Accounting Club Wisne, Robert T. B.S. in Science 1630 E. 243rd. St., Euclid 17, O. Bond, Kompus Keglers. A.C.S. Witte, Kenneth O. Bachelor of Fine Arts 1215 Vince St., Pasadena, Tex. Dome Wittenberg, Walter L. - B.S. in Commerce 6434 Cecil Ave-, Clayton 5, Mo. Dome, Accounting Club Wojcik, Edward N. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 138 Wetherell St., Manchester. Conn. Varsity Baseball, Monogram Club, A.S.M.E. Wood, Donald M. B S- in Science North East, Md. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus Wood, Eugene N.. Jr. - B.S. in Engr. 2411 E. 25th St.. Tulso, Okla. Wood, Jerome J., C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Moreau Seminary. Notre Dame, tnd. Wulf, Jomes B. - B.S. in Mech. Engr. 2313-38th. St.. Rock Island, III. Tech. Review, A.S.M.E., J.E.C. Wursta, John M. Bachelor of Arts 233 E. Burk Ave.. Wildwood, N.J. Varsity Fencing, Academy of Political Science Wynne, Theodore J. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 548 Marquette. South Bend, Ind. A.S.C.E. Wysocki, James A. - B B.A. in Commerce 6049 N. Kilpatrick Ave., Chicago 46. III. Mardi Gras General Chairman, Commerce Forum, Dean ' s List Yankowiak, John F. - Bachelor of Arts 500 E. Stole St., Chiboygan, Mich. Dean ' s List Yoch, James J. Bachelor of Arts 6 Algonquin Estates Rd., Glendale 19. Mo. Scholastic, Wranglers, Juggler, Who ' s Who Yost, John F. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 2309 Lowell Ave., Springfield, III. A.S.C.E. Yovich, Joseph F. - B.S. in Civil Engr. 829 7th. St.. Rock Springs, Wyo. A.S.C.E., Sorin Cadet Club Zagolio, Don J. B S. in Engr. 2301 Ella Lee Lane, Houston, Tex. Zaugg, David J. Bachelor of Arts USPHS Hospital, 15th 1 Lake St., San Francisco, Calif. Aesculapians, Juggler Zeifang, Donald P. Bachelor of Arts 2474 South Ave., Niagra Falls, N.Y. Zell, Allan R. - Bachelor of Science 2121 St. Raymond Ave., New York 62, N.Y. Zesinger, Clarke H. - Bachelor of Arts 2505 York Rd., South Bend, Ind. Varsity Golf Team, Geology Club, Kompus Keg- lers Zielinski, Raymond M. Bachelor of Arts 2323 W. 71st. St., Chicago 36, III. Army Drill Team, Sorin Cadet Club, Hall Officer Zilloox, Douglas J. Bachelor of Arts 2006 Delaware Ave.. Buffalo 16, N.Y. Scholastic, Buffalo Club - Treasurer, Varsity Track Zimmer, Alfred M. - Bachelor of Arts 413 Buhl Blvd., Sharon. Pa. Knights of Columbus, Academy of Political Science Zimmer, Robert P. - B.S. in Elec. Engr. 477 Clayton Dr., Norco, La. A.I.E.E.. Kampus Keglers, NROTC Drill Team Zlotnik, Ronald H. - B.S. in M.E.I.O. 77 Legran Rd.. Rochester, N.Y. Rochester Club - Secretary, Sorin Cadet Club, Hall Council Zummer, George L. B B.A. in Commerce 2049 Parkview Ploce, South Bend. Ind. Knights of Columbus Zurewich, John A. B.B.A. in Commerce 3885 Hoylan Blvd., Stolen Island 8, N.Y. Vorsity Track, Y.C.S. Rcquiescant in pace Rev. James A. McDonald, C.S.C. Rev. Patrick J. Carroll, C.S.C. John J. Bachner, Jr., ' 60 Rev. Michael Mattrris, C.S.C. Professor Ronald Rich Byron A. Champagne, ' 60 Mr. Joseph Boland, ' 27 Rev. William Havey, C.S.C. Rev. Norman Johnson, C.S.C. Thomas J. Malia, ' 60 361 General Index Abel, Edward J 168 Academic 174 Accountancy 208 Accurso, Vincent J 139 Achkio, Anthony A 297 Ackerson, Kent L 127 Adam, David R 297 Adams, Francis C 154 Adams, James E 164 Adams, John J 297 Adamson, Kenneth M. 6, 55, 243, 257, 297 Adamson, Thomas L 297 Adler, John C 297 Ahern, Michael J 55, 104, 297 Ahto, Salem V 297 Air Force 228 Aisthorpe, John E 297 Akalaitis, John C 297 Albers, Jerry H 163 Albers, Luke J 297 Albright, George G 297 Aldert, Thomas V 127 Allan, James III 123, 297 Allard, Bernard P 297 Allen, Daniel C 170 Allen, James L 297 Allen, Philip C 297 Alt, James A 143 Amaya, Luis E 171, 298 Anderson, James J 298 Anderson, John R 168 Anderson, Kenneth J 163 Anderson, Marvin D 298 Anderson, Thomas A 143 Anella, Stephen A 141 Anzilotti, Clifford 143 Anzilotti, Keith W 298 Anzinger, Robert K 131 April 78 Arbino, John B 173 Archer and Gile 47 Architecture 1 96 Arehart, John W 127 Armstrong, David T 134 Armstrong, Thomas F 156 Army 224 Arnold, Edward H 171 Arnoult, Gerald P 298 Arpasi, Dale J 298 Arrigo, Paul M 192 Art 198 Arts and Letters 176 Art Wind Quintet 48 Aspero, Benedict V 151 Astrologes, Anthony 156 Aten, Charles W 128 Aubry, Bro. John W 298 Auguestine, Charles 257 Austin, Michael E 168 Ausum, James C 298 Axtell, Enos A 171 Ayers, Jerey J 128 Ayers, John P 298 Ayers, William P 298 Aylward, Peter G 69 B Babbitt, Bruce E 93, 94, 298 Bachner, John J. Jr 298 Bader, Donald J _ 166 Baffle, Elio 139 Bailey, James P 138 Bairley, Daniel R 143 Bajura, Richard A 159 Baker, Curtis R 298 Baker, Warren J 298 Balane, David A 162 Balcerski, Duane A 129 Baldo, John J ....154 Ballard, William C 153 Ballot, Richard W 165 Ralmaz, Felix A 140 Balok, Joseph J 140 Banchoff, Thomas F. 53, 111, 121, 298 Bangasser, Robert L 298 Barela, Paul A 298 Barniskis, Walter A 298 Barone, Benny C. Jr 164 Barone, Lawrence F 298 Baroody, Joseph D 159 Barr, Rev. F. F., C.S.C 193 Barrett, James F 156 Barrett, Michael J 298 Barry, Joseph W 298 Barry, Stephen T 298 Bartel, James A 298 Barth, William M 60 Barthel, Thomas H 156 Barthell, Daniel W 298 Bartlett, William M 163 Bartolini, Anthony 298 Bartolo, Robert C 140 Barton, Andrew P. Pr 298 Barton, Edmund C _ 151 Bartsch, Thomas J 298 Basbagill, Leo J 133 Baseball 292 Basketball 268 Basolo, Robert J 298 Basso, Edward C 140 Bates, Thomas F 299 Batka, Joseph J 170 Battaglia, Pasqual 299 Bauernschub, John P 169 Bauman, Joseph R 137 Baumgartner, Donald 299 Baumgartner, Ken 171 Bayer, Charles J 151 Beall, John J 156 Beaudoin, Jean Marc 299 Beaupre, Russell J 291 Beaver, William H 69, 153 Beck, John E 170 Becker, David J 164 Becker, Michael S 140 Becker, Paul A 299 Beckerle, Robert 299 Beirne, James A 168 Beiter, Paul W 299 Bekelja, Lewis M 299 Belefonte, Carmen P 258 Bellina, Joseph J 168 Belliveau, Paul L 299 Belmont, Richard J 299 Bender, Raymond T 289, 299 Bender, William R 162 Bendick, Joseph S 155 Bengals 284 Bengert, Bro. Daniel L 299 Benkendorf, Richard 299 Bennan, James M 130 Bennan, John A 299 Bennett, Francis S 299 Bennett, Robert G 299 Bennett, Robert P 99, 169 Bennett, William J 299 Bennison, Robert J 299 Bennison, Stephen W 164 Benrud, Burton E 299 Benson, William G 137 Bentley, Joseph M 286 Beninger, William D Beranek, Alexander : 149 Beranek, Bernard F 133 Beranek, Robert J 299 Beretz, Paul B 299 Berg, Gordon 299 Bergeson, Norman E 299 Bergmeyer, Moritz 299 Bernardi, Roger L 299 Berry, Arthur Y 134 Bertsch, Paul A 299 Bertsch, Wayne E 137 Bette, Joseph W 170 Betzler, Robert L 128 Bialous, Walter S 133 Bielby, Joseph D 299 Biever, Thomas C 301 BUI, Robert E 151, 207 Bilodeau, Richard G 301 Bine, William J. Ill 154 Biolchini, Robert F 284 Biology 214 Birchard, Kendon T 301 Bird, Michael D 33 Bird, Prof. 187 Bird, William D 301 Birdzell, John A 301 Bish, William A 146 Bishko, Michael J 155, 282 Bisignano, James L 170 Black, Gerald F 140 Black, James H. Jr 149 Blair, Charles E 141 Blake, Parle Thomas 130 Blay, Dennis P 130 Blazina, James T 141 Blish, Eugene A 138 Blockinger, Raymond 141 Blubaugh, Ronald E 55, 112, 301 Blue Circle 97 Blum, Leonard A 163 Blub, Robert J 301 Bobrick, Armand R 301 Bock, Joseph G. Jr 301 Bodziony, Dennis J 301 Boehm, Glennon F 126 Boemer, Richard C 151 Boggiano, John Gari 137 Bohlen, Franklin W 301 Boka, John P 143 Boland, Gerald J 130 Boland, James P 130 Boland, William 301 Boldin, John J 301 Bolduc, Jerome T 159 Bolek, Frank W 134 Bolger, John D 301 Bologna, Dominic J 158 Bonastia, Peter J 301 Bond, Richard W 301 Bondi, Philip U 301 Boneau, David F 151 Bonn, Thomas L 301 Bookmen 121 Borges, Anthony J 301 Born, Kevin R 157 Born, Ronald W 126 Borrello, Anthony P 301 Bott, George W 163 Boucher, Ronald L 301 Bourassa, William L 146 Bourgon, John K 301 Bowen, Robert M 301 Bowling 286 Bowling, Daniel P 301 Bowman, William S 301 Boyd, David J 155 Boyd, James C 152 Boyd, Jorge F 301 Boyle, Dennis E 157 Boyle, Edward M 301 Boyle, Peter K 301 Boyle, Richard M 257 Bracco, Joseph W 149 Bradley, Robert M 166 Bradtke, Robert J 302 Brady, Thomas M 302 Braeckel, Marc J 302 Brandewie, James A 150 Brannon, Robert K 302 Braun, Robert Leo 150 Brazinsky, John H 302 Bredl, Erich E 156 Breen, Richard J 135 Breen, Robert D 164 Breivogel, Francis 168 Brekka, Lawrence T 169 Brennan, Dennis T 137 Brennan, George D 168 Brennan, Patrick J 137 Brennan, Rev. T. J., C.S.C., ....192 Brennan, Thomas P 284 Brewer, Donald E 157 Brewka, Robert E 164 Brick, William R. Jr 165 Bridenstine, Don P 167 Brieger, Charles A 302 Brienza, Michael J 55, 302 Briley, Stephen M 156 Brini, Alan R 146 Brinker, John F 149 Brinkworth, Thomas 302 Britt, Michael E 133 Broecker, Charles D 302 Broglio, Dennis N 128 Brophy, Edward W 141 Broussard, Ronald 302 Brown, Kenneth M 168 Brown, Larry T 172 Brown, Marion L. 302 Brown, Wiliam B 173 Brownlee, Lester J 302 Bruce, Robert J 139 Bruch, John C 154 Brunalli, John A 302 Brune, David A 146 Brunelli, Austin R 302 Brunette, James R 258 Brunner, Thomas J 141 Brusasco, Dave F 159 Brutvan, Robert A 140 Bryan, David J 57, 168 Bryanjolson, Morris _...303 Brzezinski, William 170 Bubb, David D 136 Buch, William J 303 Buckley, C. H. Jr 153 Buckley, Robert 143 Budek, Joseph A 303 Budzinski, Ronald M 172 Buether, Terry R 152 Bukowski, Edward F 303 Bukowski, Ronald M 303 Buler, John T 151 Bullard, Edwin A 303 Bunchek, Lawrence E 258 Buonaccorsi, W.illiam 303 Buoniconti, N. A 257 Buran, Dennis F 127 Burchwell, Thomas F 17: Burke, James E 303 Burke, John C 303 Burke, John D 303 Burke, John T 127 Burke, Michael R 138 Burke, Patrick J 172 Burke, Robert J 140 Burke, Thomas F 303 Burke, William J 140 Burkhart, James A 149 Burnell, Max H 257 Burns, Edward M 146 Burns, Henry L 146 Burns, John J 303 Burns, John Jos. Jr 168 Burns, Lawrence T 303 Burns, William P 140 Burrill, Robert E 134 Burton, Robert E. 303 Burtzlaff, Robert A 303 Burtzlaff, Richard 154 Busby, Myron J 121 Busemeyer, William 150 Business Org. Man 209 Butler, Edward B., Jr 55, 93, 304 Butler, Michael E 304 Butler, Patrick M 138 Buzolits, Frank J 304 Byrne, James S 148, 304 Byrne, Michael M 139 Byrner, Richard J .....172 Byrnes, James P 304 Cadelli, James J 168 Cady, Rev. T. F., C.S.C 182 Cahalan, John C 121 Cain, James R. Jr 166 Calder, George V 304 Callahan, Francis 149 Callahan, James F 304 Callahan, John P 168, 304 Callahan, Joseph E 304 Callahan, Maurice J 142 Callahan, Michael T 304 Callahan, Thomas H 304 Calle, Jaime 304 Calmeyn, John F 131 Calogero, Thomas J 131 Calzolano, John J 13: Campanaro, Arthur B 289, 304 Campanini, Thomas A 304 Campbell, Bruce R 166 Campbell, Robert J 171 Campbell, Terrence 149 Campfield, Regis W 128 Canavan, Michael J 304 Candell, John T .134 Candido, Donald Wfl 25 ' Canizaro, Robert 167 Cannon, George J 147 Capohianco. Faust E 15( Cappetta, Frederick 147 Carhone, Nicholas A 1- ' Caren, Michael D 163 Carey, Daniel A 127 Carey, James W 147 Carey, John M 164 Carey, Joseph H 158 Carey, Thomas E. Jr 304 Carmassi, Guido R 149 Carney, James W 304 Carney, Clair R 138 Carney, Robert W 143 Carotin, Ralph B 304 Carpenter, James W 140 Carpenter, John W 304 Carr, John F 147 Carretta, John V 304 Carrier, Gerald L 165 Carriere, James D 146 Carroll, Paul J 129 Carroll, Paul L 304 Carroll, Roger M 147 Carroll, Vincent M 155 Carroll, Errol T 304 Carten, Francis N 304 Casale, Anthony S 154 Casey, Robert C 135 Cash, Joseph C 304 Cashman, William A 304 Cashore, Joseph M 135 Cashore, William J 151 Casi, Paul A 304 Cassidy, James P 167 Cassidy, John J 156 Castaldi, David L 69, 153 Castellini, Daniel 150 Castin, John A 166, 257 Catalaa, Georges J 171 Cavallari, Victor A 154 Cawley, Galen P 304 Cawley, Patrick T 134 Ceccon, Claude R 168 Cecil, William R 164 Cenname, Alfonso R 304 Chamberlin, Henry S 140 Chambers, Patrick J _...305 Champagne, Byron A 305 Champion, Thomas P 305 Champion, William M 166 Chaplin, Andrew 159 Chaplin, Daniel E 305 Chemical Engr 200 Chemistry 216 Chessick, Anthony W 107 Chester, David W 135 Chestnut, Paul C 305 Chiapinelli, S. R 152 Chiles, Walter W 133 Chin, Richard L 128 Chiros, Mark A 147 Chisholm, Russell K 133 Chocole, Joseph F 140 Chollak, Joseph P 136 Choquette, William 146 Chou, Robert V 171 Chou, Terence P 171 Christ, John T 142 Christen, John E 93, 96, 305 Christian, David C Ill, 305 Christian, John G 94, 168 Churnetski, John L 258 Chute, John L 305 Ciancio, Ronald J 134 Ciesielski, Richard 257 Cihak, John F 305 Cihak, Robert J 120 Cihak, Robert W 147 Civil Engr 198 Clamens, William A 305 Clancy, William J 305 Clark, Charles, Jr 305 Clark, Donald W 305 Clark, George W., Jr 152 Clark, Harry J 138 Clark, John E 93 Clark, John F 130 Clark, John P 147 Clark, Joseph A 305 Clark, Robert A 136 Clark, William B., Jr 37, 305 Clark, William R 257 Classics 183 Clayton, Michael J 156 Cleary, William H 149 Clemens, Robert J 170 Clements, William J 159, 257 Cliff, Ronald W 171 Cline, Neal E _ 153 Cloedy, Paul A. 305 Cochrane, William B 127 Coffin, Richard K 287 Cole, John M 305 Coleman, John T 132 Coleman, William T 305 Colitz, Michael J 170 Collander, Alan R 305 Colleton, Thomas E 94, 147 Collins, Edmond A 135 Collins, James C 169 Collins, Michael T 170 Collins, Thomas J 155 Colman, James E 146 Colon, Luis F 148 Colosimo, James F 257, 305 Comerford, William 305 Commerce 206 Como, Ronald P _ 258 Condit, Donald F 305 Condon, Robert J 305 Condon, Timothy J 140 Conner, John W 305 Connick, Warner J 305 Connolly, Edward J 147 Connolly, James M 165 Connolly, Peter D 156 Connolly, Thomas J 169 Connor, Michael J 136 Conrad, Joseph A 135 Conroy, John L 306 Considine, Richard 306 Consolati, John D 146 Converse, Daniel J 306 Conway, Lawerence E 130 Conway, Terry N 306 Conway, William A 306 Coombs, David W 164 Cooney, Dennis E 157, 287 Cooney, George A _ 126 Cooney, Joseph F 306 Cooney, Robert M 168 Cooper, Joseph F _ 306 Cooper, William M 126 Coppola, Anthony E 139 Corbett, John D 133 Corbett, Richard A 55, 94, 306 Corcoran, Joseph A 306 Corcoran, Thomas J 146 Corgan, Daniel L 143 Corson, Robert W 306 Cosacchi, Peter B 55, 306 Costello, John A 173 Costello, John F 173 Cotton, David T 306 Coughlan, Kenneth L 156 Courreges, Frank Jr 159 Cousino, Neil B 306 Couture, Paul E 155 Crawford Patrick J 306 Crawford, Terry W 134 Creadon, Francis P 100, 306 Creel, David V 170 Criqui, Donald L 152 Cronin, Daniel C 306 Cronin, Michael K 306 Crossin, James A 306 Crotty, Edward J 157 Crotty, James R 245, 257, 306 Croty, Peter J 168 Cruikshank, Charles 136 Crumbliss, Lawrence 136 Cruse, James L 306 Culver, David H 128 Cummings, Vincent P 306 Cuneo, James C 170 Cunney, George V 306 Cunningham, James T 173 Cunningham, John Jr 134 Curlovic, Donald L 306 Curran, Michael P 134 Curtin, Michael E 282 Curtin, Peter M 150 Cusick, Charles V 155 Cusker, Thomas J 156 Cutrara, Samuel J 149 Cuva, Charles T 173 Czachura, Alexander 156 Dabiero, Angelo 244, 257 Dabrowski, John E 130 Dabrowski, Stephen 306 Dadpio, Bill 36 Daffron, Jesse L 137 Daggett, Richard C 306 Dahlke, Robert V 143 Daiber, James R 306 Dailey, Edward Bro 306 Dailey, Edward W 137 Dailey, John C 151 Dailey, William P 306 Daly, Charles M 307 Daly, Walter F., Jr 307 Dalzell, Gary M 307 Dana, Sumner W 307 Danehy, James S 172 Danna, Ralph R 307 Dant, John W., Jr 154 Dantona, Rocco G 307 Darnell, William R 307 Darrow, Neal E 307 Daugherty, Michael 146 Davey, John J 170 Davies, John R 149 Davin, Vincent A 307 Davis, Bernard E 307 Davis, Kelley R 157 Davis, William S 166, 307 Dawson, Edwin H 171 Day, Joseph E 307 Day, Noel E 307 De Bow, James W 149 De Golian, Richard 140 Dean, Anthony F 159 Dearie, John C 159 Debaene, Theodore E. 159, 282, 307 Debartolo, Michael 135 Debate 68 Deblast, Anthony M 162 December 48 Dechene, Arthur C 162 Deely, Daniel R., Jr 141 Deffley, Thomas M 307 Degress, Pierce E 307 Dehaemer, Michael J 307 Deibig, James E 307 Deihl, John J 156 Delaney, Arthur J 307 Delaney, John L 307 Delay, Jerome J. Ill 307 Deline, John Walter 166 Dellekamp, William 137 Dellosso, Luino, Jr 167 Delmonte, Michael E 130 Delmore, John T 143 Delp, Alan F 146 Deluca, Raymond V 158 Delvalle, Francisco 148 Delvalle, Jose M., Jr 148 Delvecchio, Leonard 153 Demack, Clemence J 307 Demarco, John J 141 Demartini, David C 134 Dembrowski, Robert 142 Demergasso, John A 170 Dempsey, Peter J 147 Dempsey, Thomas M 307 Demski, Stanley L 156 Dendooven, Edward J 149 Denman, John H 307 Depola, Nicholas E 143 Derivan, Hubert T 147 Derocher, Frederic 307 De Santis, Vincent 33 Desko, Alexander W 143 Desrochers, Paul V 154 Dettelbach, Robert 139 Dettling, James D 162 Deutsch, Frederick M 307 Devereaux, Robert S 162 Deverell, Harry E 137 Devney, John L 307 Devore, Hugh J., Jr 307 Dewald, Maurice J 147, 289 Dibianco, Douglas R 139 Dicello, Francis P 127 Dicks, John T 149 Didonato, Richard R 308 Didonna, George J 135 Dieringer, William 142 Dierks, Peter H 150 Diersing, Robert J 308 Dieter, Michael P 308 Dietsch, Karl F 308 Dietz, Donald T 164 Dietz, Thomas E 138 Difranco, Salvatore 163 Dilling, Leo A 308 Dimberio, Donald J 308 Dincolo, Prof. J 208 Dini, Robert U 308 Dinicola, Louis F 134 Dippman, James C 133 Disco, George K 168 Dispensa, Angelo S 308 Distel, Francis X 308 Divney, James M 308 Dodd, Michael F 308 Dohany, James E 308 Doheny, Frank P., Jr 146 Doherty, James T 308 Doherty, John J 164 Dolan, Eugene P 308 Dolezilek, James J 308 Dome 1 16 Dominello, James J 172, 308 Donahue, William F 308 Donegan, Philip R 308 Donlon, Jerome A 98, 170 Donlon, John V 164, 171 Donnelly, Edward 152 Donnelly, Philip L 127 Donnelly, Thomas M 168 Donnelly, William J 308 Donofrio. Joseph J 139 Dooley, David M 308 Dorenbusch, John F 308 Dorrian, John E 308 Dorrycott, Joseph W 308 Dorsey, Philip L 135 Dorsey, Robert J 308 Dougherty, John F 134 Douglass, Tracy M 308 Dow, John D 127 Dow, Robert G 308 Doyle, James C 308 Doyle, Owen E 149 Doyle, Patrick T 257, 310 Doyle, Peter G 146 Doyle, Walter L 150 Drago, Joseph J 310 Dreska, John P 310 Driscoll, Charles K 128 Driscoll, Gerald M 310 Driscoll, James J 310 Driscoll, Philip T 158 Driscoll, Roger A 162 Drnevich, Ronald J Drnevich, Vincent P 154 Dubbs, Patrick J Dubois, James F 13 Duddy, Patrick J 138 Dudley, Williard T 94, 310 Duffy, Francis A., Jr 147 Duffy, Joseph E 149 Duffy, Michael J 310 Duffy, Peter J 156 Dugen, Alfred J 141 Duma, William J 310 Dunigan, Edward M 150 Dunigan, Robert T 128 Dunleavy, Dennis E 141 Dunn, Richard J 310 Dunn, Timothy J 158 Dunn, William B 126 Dunne, Patrick V 310 Dunphy, Charles H 159 Durand, Raymond A 159 Durburg, John R 310 Durlak, Jerome T 159, 282 Duspivia, Walter 168 Dusterberg, Robert 162 Dvorak, Jacob A 310 Dwyer, Edward J 128 Dwyer, George D 154 Dwyer, Thomas A 282 Dyman, Thomas A 139 Easterly, Walter J 99, 310 Easton, Richard F 140 Eatinger, Harold J 310 Eaves, Charles A 310 Eberl, David E 310 Ebey, Carl F 156 Eck, Edgar C., Jr 135 Eck, John P 157 Eckel, William K Eckenwiler, Michael 162, 170 Eckert, Edward J 131 Eckrich, David A 155 Economics 190 Edwards, David J 147 Egan, Robert J 310 Eggert, James H 310 Egry, James L 310 Ehlerman, Paul M 94, 310 Ehrensing, Rudolph 169 Ehrman, Gerald R 138 Ehrman, James P 168 Eidschun, Robert E 310 Eiff, Ralph T 153 Eischen, Frank D 310 Eisgruber, Richard 164 Ek, Theodore W 153 Elberson, Terry S 127 Elberson, Thomas L 169 Elek, Stephen, Jr 310 Elias, Ardalla L 140 Ellis, Everett J 136 Ellis, George J 310 Ellis, Robert S., Jr 310 Emanuel, Todd M 171 Engel, Joseph F 164 Engel, William J 146 Engineering 194 Engineering Science 203 Engler, John H 121 English 186 Enright, Thomas J 166 Epperly, Eugene V 169 Erler, Robert J. Ill 121 Erwin, William J., Jr 310 Erzer, Paul A 150 Esposito, Michael P 164 Evans, Clement M 154 Evans, David R 128 Evans, Edgar J 311 Evans, Emmett J 158 Evans, George Q 143 Evans, John K 149 Evces, Charles R 311 Eversmann, James B 133 Every, Martin G 171 Ewing, Paul T 311 Fabac, Timothyy M 157 Fabian, Robert G 311 Fabish, Thomas W 126 Fahy, James E 169 Fakler, Ronald P 146 Falkner, Robert F 141 Fallen, James W., Jr 149 Fallen, Thomas E 159 Fanning, Edward J 141 Farley, Walter R 311 Fair, John H 137 Farra, Robert L 130 Farrar, Michael C 163 Farrell, Michael W 311 Farrelly, Charles B 311 Fasse, Harley C 157 Path, August F 164 Path, Paul S 17: Faut, Eugene M 135 Fava, Richard J 1 ' Favero, Dennis V 130 Favret, Harry R 311 Fay, David A 311 Fay, Thomas F 171 Fay, William J., Jr 171 February 58 Fedewa, Philip C 129 Feeley, George R., Jr 164 Feeney, John F 31 Feldmeier, Michael 311 Felix, John A 156 Fencing 280 Ferdinand, John L 162 Feret, Leo M 173 Fernandez. Miguel J 282 Ferns, William T., Jr 31 Ferrara, Edward V 311 Ferrari, Louis E 164 Ferris, Robert J 166 File, John W 143 Finance 210 Findlay, Robert C 311 Finegan, Thomas F 148 Finley, Benjamin F 31 Finnegan, Frank R 311 Finnigan, Joseph T 163 Finster, Joseph L 311 Fischer, William V 311 Fitzgerald, Edward W 142 Fitzgerald, James H 128 Fitzgerald, John P 159 Fitzgerald, Thomas 311 Fitzgibbon, James M 150 Fitzgibbon, John M 31 Fitzpatrick, Barry 311 Pitzpatrick, Gerald 167 Fitzpatrick, James 171 Fitzpatrick, John R 311 Fitzsimmons, F. J 69, 94 Fitzsimon, Robert D 31 Fitzsimons, Robert 311 Fixler, David E 31 Flanagan, Alan B 311 Flanagan, C. S 291, 311 Flanagan, David F 311 Flanigan, John F 118 Flannery, James J 286, 312 Fleck, Harry M 130 Fleming, Edward C 133 Fleming, Walter Lee 150 Flemming, Timothy P 168 Fletcher, William H 312 Flood, Noret E., Jr 163 Floor, Oliver R 255, 257, 312 Florent, Jerry G 114, 312 Flynn, John E 156 Flynn, Michael C 164 Foley, Brian F 312 Foley, Christopher 157 Foley, Edmund D 312 Foley, Howard P 312 Foley, Michael T 312 Foley, Thomas F 139 Folsom, Fred W 134 Foohey, Sean P 156 Football 240 Foote, John F 312 Ford, John P 127 Ford, William C 257 Fornelli, Francis J 129 Forrest, John V., Jr 147 Forys, Leonard J 135 Foster, Michael J 143 Foster, Walter T 143 Fout, Michael V 134 Fowler. James A 312 Fox, Thomas H., Jr 159 Fr iley, William 136 Fraleigh, Robert J 137 Frampton, Nathaniel 312 Francis, Darryl R 150 FrancI, Frederick C 164 Francovich. Allan J 171 Franz, Arthur G., Jr 312 Franz, Sheldon M 312 Frassanito. Robert 312 Frawley, Henry J 60, 312 Frederich, Prof. J. T 186 Fremgen, Richard 1 312 Fretel. Theodore G 135 Fr-y. Robert A 135 Friedewald, Vincent 133 Frieswyk, Siebolt H 312 Froelke, Gerald G 312 Frommever, Henry L 164 Frost, Nicholas R 135 Frv, Willis F 134 Fulton, Robert K 155, 312 Furcsz, Michiel G 156 Furstoss, James A 157 Fuscaldo. Robert T 312 Fuydal, Roger A 312 Gabriele, Thomas P 167 Gade, Fred E 312 Gadwell, Michael D 166 Gaede, James J 159 Gaffney, Thomas P 312 Galindo, Roland P 162 Gallagher, Danny P 158 Gallagher, James J 170 Gallick, Lawrence J 121, 166 Gallo, David E 162 Galo, Leslie S 151 Galvin, James L 162 Gamble, Frederick M 165 Gamble, John M 312 Gannon, Robert F 136 Gannon, Thomas M 97, 312 Gardocki, Thomas F 284 Gargiulo, Frank J 257 Garnett, John B 15: Garrett, Michael L 133 Garrity, John J 139 Garside, William B 312 Gartland, Michael F 133 Gartner, Ludwig B 159 Garvey, Walter A., Jr 143 Gary, Emory J 130 Garza, Sergio H 312 Gately, James A 158 Gatti, William J 135 Gatti, William M 313 Gattozzi, Pasqual A 313 Gauthier, George J 146 Gaydos, Dannis J 313 Gaynor, John C 131 Geary, Joseph E., Jr 106, 313 Gehl, John P 313 Gehlhausen, Donald 98 Geier, Donald R 313 Geisler, Gene E 313 General Program 187 Geniesse, Peter A 313 Gentempo, John M 164 George, Boyd L 142 George, Francis P 12 ' Gettelfinger, Thomas 162 Getzin, John P 138 Giacinto, Michael J 257 Giacopelli, Frank C 168 Giaimo, Peter L 282, 313 Giannini, Raymond C Giattina, Joseph P 171 Gibbons, James P 157 Giblin, Walter P 163 Gibney, Eugene T., Jr 313 Gieselman, Edward W 169 Gilbert, James J 165 Gilgan, Richard J 155 Gill, Denis P 154 Gillen, Walter K. 313 Gillespie, George P 132 Gillia, Charles L Ill Gillies, Charles G 313 Gillespie, Lawrence 127 Gillotti, Gerard J 135 Ginley, Patrick E 313 Girouard, Norman G 163 Gisondi, John G 169 Glavin, Thomas P 170 Glee Club 100 Glockner, Alexander 105, 313 Glomb, Richard C 313 Glovna, Peter M., Jr 166 Glow, Thomas N 167 Glynn, John W 149 Glynn, Mose J 170 Gmelin, Jomes R 148, 284 Goeppinger, Albert 173 Gold, Richard C 137 Goldrick, John T 150 Goldsmith, Mark J 159 Golf 291 Gomlicker, Walter J 313 Gonzalez, Alberto J 313 Goodman, John H. Ill 149 Goodwin, James 164 Goodwine, George E 313 Goot, Alexander F 163 Gordon, Martin K 139, 169 Gordon, Thomas F 143 Gorham, Michael J 313 Gorman, Leo N 313 Gorman, Timothy R 313 Goudreau, Gerald L 55, 69, 313 Gould, Jerome L 313 Govro, John D 155 Gowen, Malcolm J 313 Grace, Maj. G. G., U.S.A 224 Gradisar, Ivan A 155 Graduate School 234 Grafton, Barton F 159 Graffeo, Nicholas J 313 Graham, David Y 139 Grmam, Patrick E 163 Graham, Richard H 313 Graham, Thomas M 132 Grams, Daniel B 314 Grams, John A 157 Grande, Charles H 138 Grandusky, Robert J 167 Graney, Michael R 314 Grant, Joseph S 127 Grau, Francis C 257 Grauert, Hans H 131 Heinbecker, Peter P 289, 290, 316 Heinbecker, William 289 Heineman, George W 316 Heldman, Robert K. 316 Helfenbein, Robert 316 Hellrung, Gregory L 119, 162 Hellrung, Robert J 126 Hemes, William F 143 Hemmy, David C 147 Henderson, Michael 317 Hendricks, Richard 94, 165 Hennessey, Michal 170 Henning, Harry L., Jr 55, 317 Henry, Robert E 152 Hensler, Jerome C 317 Henthorn, Timothy V 173 Herbstritt, Thomas 317 Hergenrother, William L 317 Herkert, Emit C 317 Herlihy, James F 317 Hesburgh, Rev. Theodore M., C.S.C 14, 16, 48 Hetzler, Robert C 167 Hewitt, Denis L 130 Hewitt, Donald J 317 Keying, Douglas W 317 Heywood, John G 151 Hickey, Donald J 167 Hickey, James M Hickey, James P., Jr 171 Hickey, Peter A 118, 317 Hickey, William R 317 Hicks, John W 155 Higgins, James C 156 Higgins, Michael J 149 Hightower, Clyde C 166 Higney, James T 159 Hilbert, Eugene R 69, 139 Hilger, Joseph M 318 Hinds, Robert H 257 Hirons, Thomas J 318 Hirou, Pierre A 173 Hirsch. Bernard L 134 Hirschfield, Arthur 55, 94, 318 History 188 Hock, Lawrence R 130 Hodaop, James M 143 Hodder, Richard A 149 Hoenig, George, Jr 149 Hoeyy, Fred J 318 Hoey, John J 164 Homan, Edwin F 318 Hoffman, Harold V 142 Hoffman, Richard L 146, 318 Hoffman, Robert C 127 Hogan, Charles C 134 Hoaan, John G 142 Hollern, Stephen H 136 Hollis, Robert L 318 Hood, John M 149 Hookins, George C 140 Hookins, John P 318 Hordinsky, Jerry R 140 Horn, Robert L 318 Hornak, John P 167 Horstmeyer, Edward 153 Horvath, George A 172, 318 Horvath. Ronald J 318 Hotopp, Thomas B 134 Houck, Carl P 151 Houston, Janvs E 171, 318 Houston, William J 154 Howard, William J 150 Howard, William W 318 Howcll, Harold B 155 Howell, James H 318 Howley, John T 157 Hracho, Eugene E 318 Hritzu, Prof. J. N 182 Huarte, David J 3 ' 8 Huber, Joseph R 127 Huber, P- ter J 318 Huber, William F., Jr 149 Huck, Thom-s C 318 Hudson, Charts D 173 Hudson, David C 121, 166 Huecker, Harold J 157 Huflsmann, Richard 139 Huetz, John T 13: Hughes, James L 138 Hughes, John J 146 Hughes, Richard F 155 Hughes. Timothy J 163 Hull, Thomas J 151 Humphrey, John H 143 Hund, Francis X 291, 318 Hundt, Paul R 318 Hunt, Kevin, Danner 139 Hurley, Raymond T 171 Hurtz, Barry J 156 Hutchings, John E 318 Hutchins, Robert L 149 Hutton, James E 318 Hyer, Mark W 318 Hynds, John W 169 Hynes, John D 173, 318 Hynes, Richard W 134 Hynes, Thomas J 142 Gray, Gerard E., Jr 254, 257 Gray, Hugh R 154 Gray, William T 314 Greco, Samuel R 127 Greeley, Michael H 136 Green, James W 134 Green, John B., Jr., 156 Green, Robert A., Jr 155 Greene, Thomas J 314 Crenelle, Col. E. W., U.S.A. 224, 233 Grieb, John H 166 Griffin, Allan T 314 Griffin, Richard P 314 Griffith, Robert M 155 Grimm, Peter M 132 Grojean, Thomas F 314 Grondin, James F 143 Grondin, Robert C 171 Gruber, David P 134 Grunert, William E 314 Grusdis, Richard J 314 Guccione, John J 154 Guenin, John M 15! Guerre, John F 164 Guerre Thomas J 142 Gugerty, Thomas J 314 Guiheen, Stephen G 314 Guillaume, Wallace 153 Gund, Paul J 129 Gundermann, John P 314 Gundling, David R 314 Gustin, Dennis B 171 Guzy, Peter M 151 Guzzo, John J 117 H Haag, Duane 314 Haaser, Prof. N. B 219 Hackett, Edward F 127 Hadney, William F 151 Haner, George J 257 Hagan, Thomas W 314 Hagerty, John E 140 Haggard, Joel E 69, 167 Haidinger, Tim P 140 Haight, James C 156 Haiicek, Herbert 172 Halby, Thomas M 172 Haley, Patrick L 133 Hall, Carl Michael 159 Hall, William E. Ill 169 Hallonm, Daniel E 286 Halterlein, Paul J 27 Hamilton, Alan A 156 Hamilton, Jeffrey T 314 Hamilton, Robert L Hamilton, Thomas P 15 ' Hand, Thimothy F 146 Hanley, John R 139 Hanley, Michael D 159 Hanley, William S 121, 1 Hanlock, Leonard J 314 Hanna, Edward W 314 Hannah, David W 15 Hannan, James J Hanrahan, Laurence Hanson, David J Hanson, Francis V 3 Hanson, Harry T 162 Harding, John C., Jr 314 Harding, Theodore P 136 Hardyn, Walter S 136 Harrington, James R 314 Harris, Donald A 146 Harris, James D 314 Harris, Varn um W 154 Harshbarger, Eugene 314 Hart, L. Comm. H.S., U.S.N 226 Hart, Michael J 96, 153 Harter, Mark A 15! Hartley, James J 136 Hartman, Charles M 130 Hartnett, Andrew S _ .146 Hartnett, Michael A 94, 150 Harty, James P 169 Harty, John R 159 Hasbrook, Peter V 314 Hasted, John D 31 ' Hatch, Thomas E 147 Halt, Vincent J 151 Hauge, Keith A 31 ' Hayes, Dana C I ' . Hayes, James F 109 Healyy, John J 316 Hcaly, John P 257 Healy, Nicholas J 316 Heaphy, William J 316 Heartfield, Edward 316 Hecomovich, Thomas 257 Heenan, Patrick D. 243, 245, 287, 316 Heilman, Robert 3 Heimall, Fred J 316 Heimerdinger, C. T 17; Hein, Edward C., Jr 13: Hein, William J 135 I laquinta, Francis S 318 Ignelzi, Ronald J 151 Imbus, Donald E 146 Imming, Richard C 318 Imperial, John J 140 Indence, Anthony J 318 Ingarra, Joseph P 171 lonata, Vincent J 319 Internal! 287 Irvine, Robert B., Jr 136 Irwin, Joseph R 149 Isabelle, Frank E 98 Isherwood, Felix W 319 Isphording, Kenneth 159 Izo, George W 46, 243, 254, 257 Jackoboice, George 136 Jacobs, J. B 158 Jalovec, Richard S 96 James, Richard H 141 Jamroz, Frederick W 319 Janow, Alexander S 137 Jansen, Joseph F 319 January 52 Jarema, Peter G 146 Jasper, James M 156 Jazz Festival 72 Jeckering, Thomas E 137 Jenkins, Rodger K 319 Jerger, Allan D 152 Jessop, George F 156 Johengen, William A 163 Johnson, Claiborne 319 Johnson, David R 319 Johnson, John T 131 Johnson, Richard B 137 Johnson, Robert V 319 Johnston, Robert M 130 Jolie, Thomas A 128 Jones, Frank J 319 Jones, Philip J 128 Jones, Robert M 136 Jones, Wallace H 319 Jones, Walter M 168 Jordan, Eugene F 319 Jordan, Thomas C 167 Jordan, William C 134 Jorling, Thomas C 257 Joseph, Ronald J 319 Joyce, Michael A 128 Joyce, Michael H 150 Joyce, Michael P 155 Juckniess, Robert J 319 Juggler 110 Juliani, Richard N 55, 94, 319 June 88 Junge, Henry J 319 Juster, Robert C 137 Kabza, Kenneth G 319 Kachmar, Peter M 148 Kaiser, Donald J 319 Kammerer, Edward J 164 Kammerer, Kelly C 130 Kamp, Thomas N 319 Kane, George M 147 Kane, James J 257 Kane, Prof. J. J 191 Kane; John J 133 Kane, Thomas J 319 Kanerviko, Arthur W 118, 319 Kaposts, George J 130 Kappus, George D 319 Karcz, John A 139 Karem, William C 143 Karnasiewicz, D 319 Kashinski, Albert A 130 Kasun, Dennis P 166 Kauffmann, Richard 167 Kavanaugh, Joseph H 148 Kavanaugh, Vincent F 135 Kavanaugh, Richard 61, 134 Kaye, Jeremy J 163 Kearns, James T 319 Kearns, Jerome B 171 Kearns, Michael H 319 Kearse. Edward P 319 Keating, Dennis M 156 Keating, James B 321 Keating, Joseph W 171 Keating. Terrence E 321 Keck, William F 170 Keegan, John P 93, 95 Keegan, Thomas J 321 Keeley, Robert E 321 Keenan, Michael J 321 Kelleher, Dermod 321 Kelleher, Matthew D 164 Kelley, Charles T 168 Keiley, James E 126 Kelling, Dennis J 321 Kelly, F. P 96, 162 Kelly, James P 321 Kelly, John J., Jr., 321 Kelly, John M 143 Kelly, Joseph A 127 Kelly, Joseph P 166 Kelly, Kenneth J 150 Kelly, Michael D 321 Kelly, Raphael M 165 Kelly, Raymond J 69, 128 Kelly, Raymond John 147 Kelly, Richard J 321 Kennedy, Brian B 150 Kennedy, Edward A 282, 321 Kennedy, Edward T 321 Kennedy, Edward W 127 Kennedy, James E 165 Kennedy, Joseph D 128 Kennedy, Thomas M 321 Kenney, Daniel E 282 Kenny, James B., Jr 321 Kenny, John P 321 Kenny, Robert J 156 Keough, Laurence L 282 Kerin, George M 127 Kerney, Peter J 155 Kerns, Albert L 150 Kerper, Duane J 321 Kerr, Michael E 156 Kersting, Henryy D 134 Kasmodel, John M 321 Kfoury, Edward J 25, 321 Kioler, William W 134 Kidder, Dennis R 120, 321 Kiehn, Timothy E 170 Kienlen, Ronald A 163 Kiley, Stephen A 321 Killian, Michael E 171 Killilea, Alfred G 130 Killilea, John F 150 Killilea, William B 257, 321 Killoran, Sean M 164 Kilroy, David H 166 Kilroy, Eugene J 163 Kilroy, James J 114 Kim, John C 163 King, Thomas M 163 Kingan, Jeffrey E Kirby, Roger S 151 Kirchmeier, William E 173 Kirchmier, Edward T 321 Kirk, Joseph A 170 Kisielewski, S. A., Jr 154 Kissel, Tom N 127 Kisslo, Joseph A 134 Kitch, Chester T 128 Klarich, Richard M 159 Klausner, Robert G 94, 137 Klein, Robert R 130 Klein, William E 151 Klett, Thomas E 158 Kletter, Daniel E 321 Klimisch, Ronald L 132 Klocke, Patrick J 139 Kloecker, Joseph B 321 Kness, Edward F 321 Knights of Columbus 98 Knipper, William A 170 Knittle, Charles H 156 Koch, Charles M Koch, Charles W 139 Koch, Douglass V 171 Koch, Robert L. II 322 Kohl, Paul E 128 Kohl, Thomas P 164 Kohout, Albert T 143 Kohout, John R 322 Kolasa, Lawrence F 167 Kolb, James S 150 Kolopus, James L 322 Koltes, James L 132 Kopcsik, Michael R 322 Kopmski, Richard P 322 Korb, Thomas W., Jr 168 Koreck, Robert L 250 Koss, John F 135 Koster, John C ., 139 Kovac, Michael G 157 Kovacs, John R 152 Kowalczyk, Henry S 322 Kozol, Eugene T 322 Kraft, John F 138 Krall, Edward C 322 Kramer, Bruce W 139 Kratage, Robert A 139 Kraus, Stenhen J 322 Kraus, Wayne A 130 Krause, Robert F 159 Krause, William C 128 Krauser, Harold J 147 Kremer, Charles E 154 Kresser, Edward A 164 Kriegshauser, J 171 Kriner. Robert J 322 Kistinik, Donald L 322 Krokovic, Paul J 138 Kromkowski, John A 172 Kroner, Thomas C 168 Krug, Robert C 135 Krupp, Joseph M., Jr 94, 322 Kubiak, James L 172, 322 Kucera, Robert C 322 Kuczkowski, James D 169 Kuehne, John C 173 Kuharich, Joe 28, 36, 44 Kuhnel, Walter C 135 Kurst, Frederick L 322 Kurt, Thomas L 322 Kurz, William P 132 Kusbach, Paul B 322 Kushi, Arthur Y 164 Kuzmich, Richard J 140 Kwiat, Lawrence T 139 Kwinn, John F 143 Kyte, Lawrence H 322 L Labarbera, Vincent 134 Lackey, Richard J 164 Lacz, tanley J _ 32 Ladner, Charles L 322 Laframboise, Paul H 164 Laliberte, Paul H 156 Lally, Gerald P 322 Lally, Terry E 291, 322 Lamb, John P 322 Lamonica, Daryle P 133 Lamont, Thomas A 322 Lamontagne, John R 117, 322 Lancelot, Charles J 147 Landry, Jacob D 143 Lane, Christopher 169 Lane, Thomas F 322 Lang, John P 156 Lang, John R 323 Langley, William J 130 Lareau, Ronald M 119, 163 Lasala, Frank A 323 Latona, Norman A 136 Latsko, Robert A 156 Laughlin, Michael W 323 Laughlin, Terry X 173, 282 Lauri, George N 323 Lauth, George N 323 Lavelle, William J 159 Lavettre, Sgt. J. B 227 Lawinger, Ernest J 323 Lawless, Stephen F 135 Lawlor, Andrew J 93, 96 Lawrence, Thomas B 172 Lawrence, Thomas B 172 Lawrence, Thomas C 172 Law School 230 Lawson, James R 170 Leach, Lawrence E 323 Leavers, Donald R 168 Lechner, John R 167 Leddy, William 147 Lee, Byron J 131 Lee, Prof. L 203 Lee, Lawrence J 131 Lee, Robert D 172 Lefelhocz, John F 152 Lefere, Maurice J 323 Lehmann, Joseph R 134 Lehman, John F 139 Leicht, David W 323 Leicht, David W 323 Leineweber, Albert 94, 134 Leisen, J. W 139 Lekin, James L 97, 323 Lembach, Paul E 323 Lenfant, Howard W 138 Leonard, Robert K 323 Leonard. Thomas E 131 Leone, Barry P 284 Leone, Robert J 323 Leppek, Gerald E 173, 323 Leroux, Stephen A 166 Lesage, Albert C 323 Lesage, Robert T 131 Lese, H ri K 171 Leser, William R 323 Lesnik, George 169 Lewis, G. M 323 Lewis, John E 150 Lieb, Robert A 137 Liggio, Thomas F 147, 257 Lincoln, Walter E 173 Lindgren, Gerald E 162 Linhan, John J 257 Linsenmeyer, F 323 Liotti, Anthony T 323 Lipps, Ronald D 323 Liptak, Robert S 138 Liquori, Anthony J 164 Listak, James A 126 Llorens, Luis A 149 Loarie, Richard P 323 Lodish, Edward M 257, 323 Lofy, John L 170 Logan, Robert F 323 Loiaga. Armando M 97 Loie, Kenneth F 167 Loje, Lawrence C 323 Lombard!, John J., Jr 155 Lombard!, Michael P 137 Lombard!, Paul F 96, 323 Loncar, Francis J 100, 121 Long, Joseph L 323 Long, William E 151 Loo, Francis A 157 Loparco, Michael J 151 Loranger, Philip J 258 Loretan, Philip A 169 Loretta, Richard D 127 Loiti, Robert L 323 Loula, James Ralph 257 Lucas, Francis P 132 Lucas, Gregory G 323 Lucas, Louis A 137 Ludecke, arl R. 128 Ludwig, Richard E 132 Luecke, Daniel F 250 Luetkemeyer, R 150 Lukitsch, Joseph M 323 Luparello, Daniel J 126 Lynch, Michael F 154 Lynch, Patrick J 140 Lynch, Thomas L 168 Lynch, Timothy J 170 Lynn, John D 323 Lynott, James V 323 Lyon.s Francis D., Jr 118, 323 M MacDonald, Daniel J 323 Macedonia, Joseph J 171 Mack, George E. Ill 291 Mack, Larry E 143 Mack, Richard H 140 Mack, William R 257 Mackay, Robert J 323 MacKenzie, Stuart J 171 Mackie, John P 143 MacMillan, Charles 323 Maday, Richard A 323 Madden, Dennis P 155 Madden, James D 164 Madden, John. P 132 Maddock, George A 128 Mader, John T 159 Maender. James C 129 Maeo, Charles J 142 Magee, John J 323 Magnolia, Michael A 257 Maguire, Robert B 323 Mahan, George L l 2 Mahaneyy, Michael W 164 Mahar, Francis X 139 Mahar, Paul J 167 Mahedy, Brian P 167 Maher, James 1 146 Maher, John J 323 Maher, Michael J 137 Mahoney, James A 323 Mahony, Robert D 147 Maicher, Donald J 159 Maieau, David A 146 Malcolm, Keilh K 323 Malia, Thomas J 323 Mailing, JanT s E 141 Malone, David F 323 Maloney, Charles D 167 Maloney, Patrick S 69, 151 Mammola, George C 158 Manchon, Denis D., Jr 323 Manchon, John J 170 Mancusi, Michael D 150 Mandell, Deniel N 323 Maneri, Charles J 323 Manes, Angelo J 166 Mangan, Dennis L 323 Maniatis, Theodore 171 Maniscalco, Albert 158 Manix, Charles E 170 Manning, John T 126 Mantey, James R 128 Manley, Patrick E 323 Manzo, Thomas R 134 Manother, William R 55, 323 Maraist, David V 156 March 68 Marchipne, Terry J 154 Marciniak, Thomas J 168 Mardi Gras 62, 67 Maresh, David J 3 Marhoefer, Jacob R 323 Marino, Deno R 154 Marketing 211 Markwell. William 172 Marose, Robert A 323 Marra, Anlhony F 149 Marschall, Robert P 323 Marlella, Joseph C 173 Martin, Jacques L 149 Martin, Joseph P 325 Martin, Lawrence G 325 Martin, Paul J 149 Martin, Richard J 129 Martin, Thomas J 325 Martin, William M 162 Marline, John A 171 Martini, Millon J 14: Marlino, Joseph J 170 Marto, Paul J 55, 325 Martorano, rancis 135 Martori, Joseph P 158 Marty, Kenneth 132 Mashuda, Michael M 13: Massa, Vincent J 13 Masso, Joseph M 13: Massung, Howard G 152 Masters, Eugent R 325 Masterson, Bro. V. E 325 Materna, Daniel F 168 Matheis, Gerald E 166 Mathematics Mattox, Jack D 140 Matulis, Thomas A 127 Maturi, Raymond R 325 Matz, William J 157 Matzzie, Donald E 139 Mauro, Mario J 94, 325 Maus, Leo D 138 Maxwell, Joseph S 133 Maxwell, Thomas F 149 May 84 May, Sylvester J 162, 287 Mayer, David C 325 Mayeaux, Donald L 138 Mazza, Patrick J 148 Mazzei, James A 128 Mazzuchi, John F 149 McAdams, Michael D 149 McAllister, Donald 325 McArdle, John E 158 McArdle, Michael L 127 McAuliffe, Rev. W. S., C.S.S 179 McBain, James A., Jr 142 McBride, Joseph F 325 McCabe, James B 173 McCafferty, Edward 170 McCall, William J 140 McCann, John W 325 McCarey, Thomas J 325 McCarron, Edward D 165 McCarthy, Emmett D 325 McCarthy, James R 325 McCarthy, Joseph E 325 McCarthy, Kevin, J 98, 325 McCarthy, Michael R 129 McCarthy, Thomas P 151 McCarthy, William J 325 McClorey, Daniel L 325 McClory, John R 172 McConathy, Osbourne 134 McCormick, Michael 152 McCormick, William 325 McCourtney, T. H., Jr 325 McCoy, William G 325 McCue, Leonard J 282 McCulle, Terrance J 171 McCusker, Allen A 325 McCutchan, Robert D 169 McDermott, Martin D 173 McDermott, Michael 131 McDonald, Joseph E 159 McDonald, Lawrence 158 McDonald, Patrick J 325 McDonnell, Francis 325 McDonough, Edward B 165 McElroy, Bernard P 325 McEneaney, Raymond 143 McEvoy, Lawrence J 166 McEvoy, Thomas E 137 McFadden, Eugene J 258, 325 McFadden, Francis P 326 McFadden, John E 128 McGann, Donald P 326 McGarvey, Paul T 147 McGary, Lawrence W 154 McGee, Francis J 326 McGinnis, Daniel L 166 McGinnis, Thomas M 142 McGinniss, Lawrence 127 McGlyn, Daniel J 326 McGovern, Collins, E 128 McGovern, Dennis J 326 McGovern, Michael E 326 McGovern, Peter J 164 McGowan, Thomas A 138 McGranery, James P 97, 150 McGrath, Edward J 167 McGrath, Edward J 167 McGrath, John T 148 McGrath, Thomas F 132 McGrath, Timothy G 326 Mclntyre, Leo R 128 McKay, Jerome B 168 McKearn, Michael C 139 McKee, Harold E., Jr 326 McKee, John D 94, 326 McKee, Michael R 326 McKenna, John P., Jr 32, 326 McKenna, Michael J 326 McKeown, Edward J 326 McKibben, Don R 131 McLaughlin, John E 108 McLaughlin, Neil M 326 McLaughlin, Roger L 127 McILennan, Alan R 172 McMahon, Duncan P 143 McMahon, Michael B 166 McMahon, Patrick J 147 McMahon, Thomas M 138 McMahon., William H 135 McManus, John T 150 McMullen, James J 327 McMurtrie, William 327 McNamara, Patrick J 327 McNamara, William A 150 McNamee, James R 127 McNeil, John R. Ill 327 McNeill, John H., Jr 172 McQuillan, John P 151 McReynolds, John A 156 McShane, Mark W 165 McSorley, Michael M 146 McSweeney, Thomas 1 327 McVeigh, Daniel E 327 McWilliams, Dennis 152 Meaney, Richard A 327 Meany, Joseph M 168 Mears, Douglas T 172 Mechanical Engr 204 Meece, Richard C 69 Meek, Michael E 126 Meeker, Martin D 13 Mekus, Thomas A 327 Melka, James P 327 Menegas, Lawrence R 140 Menn, Henry W., Jr 327 Menzie, David J 157 Merchant, John C 327 Mercurio, James P 159 Mercuric, Michael J 165 Mergardt, Gerard C 166 Merkle, Lawrece F 128 Merkle, Lt. Col. M. H 223 Merritt, Michael L 142 Merz, Frederick R 165 Messinger, James C 131 Messinger, John R 119, 162 Metallurgy 205 Meuhleman, Robert J 172 Mewes, Bro. William P 327 Meyer, Edward L 327 Meyers, Charles T 328 Michael, Thomas R 138 Micucci, Vincent P 146 Middendorf, Robert 328 Middendorf, William 154 Miesel, John L 155 Mikacich, James L 257 Miles, Robert 328 Miley, Robert W 15 ' Militello, Angelo J 171 Millar, Glenn R 170 Miller, George R 328 Miller, James W 328 Miller, Robert E 168, 286 Miltich, Anthony J 133 Milton, George J 328 Mitchel, John E 168 Mitchell, Larry G 328 Mitchell, Robert J 328 Mittelhauser, Henry 108 Mock Convention 80 Modern Languages 182 Moeller, Herbert R 328 Moffit, James A 328 Mohlenkamp, Marvin 150 Monaco, Michael S , 162 Monahan, Michael T 166, 328 Monahan, Patrick H 157 Monahan, Thomas F 257 Mondry, Jay D 172 Montali, Dennis J 118, 163 Montelone, Thomas F 170 Mooney, John David 13! Moore, Barry M 126 Moore, Edward C 143 Moore, Timothy J 123 Mootz, Francis J 328 Moran, Jordon W 328 Moran, James H 328 Moran, Patrick D 150 Moran, Robert J 127 Moran, Thomas E 328 Moran, Thomas J 328 Moran, William C 94 Moran, William P 151 Morford, John E 152 Morgan, William F 328 Morley, John F 152 Mormile, Donald A 135 Morrell, Francis H 155 Morris, Peter L 151 Morris, William P 150 Morrison, James M 150 Morrow, Michael L 149 Morse, Capt. L. T., U.S.N 223 Moseley, Joseph A 138 Moser, William J., Jr 121 Mosser, Terence F 170 Motier, John F 126 Motsett, William J 140 Moylan, Kurt S 166 Moylan, Robert 127 Moynahan, Thomas A 328 Mroz, Walter S 172 Muehlbauer, M. J 257, 328 Mulcahy, Paul J., Jr 328 Mulhall, John M 328 Mulhern, John H 129 MuUaney, William D 153 Mullen, Michael J 328 Mullen, Michael J 164 Mullen, Raymond E 328 Muller, Leonard J 328 Mulligan, James C 162 Mulrooney, John J 140 Mulshine, Robert A 140 Murphree, Patrick F 155 Murphy, Charles G 162 Murphy, Dennis J 162, 193, 328 Murphy, Edward J., Jr 328 Murphy, Edward L 127 Murphy, Forrest J 162 Murphy, Francis J 156 Murhpy, Jeremiah L 54, 99, 328 Murhpy, John L 171 Murphy, Kenneth B 154, 328 Murphy, Kenneth E 117, 119 Murphy, Matthew J 330 Murphy, Michael M, 330 Murhpy, Owen L 149 Murphy, Paul E 166 Murphy, Paul M 171 Murphy, Peter K 94 Murphy, Prof. T. T 21 Murphy, William F 149 Murphy, William M 166 Murray, Allen D 127 Murray, Andrew J 330 Murray, Edwin P 163 Murray, Michael E 69 Murray, Stephen M 100, 164 Muscarello, Marco J 330 Musial, Richard S 158 Musial, Thomas J 107, 164 Music 179 Myers, John J 132 Myers, Robert E 330 Myles, John E 135 Myles, Robert H 168 N Naab, Richard M 257 Nagel, David J 54, 109, 330 Nahser, Frank B 94 Najjum, William P 330 Nakamura, David T. 164 Nanovic, John P 330 Nash, Robert A 154 Nasif, Alfred L 320 Naso, Vincent J 163 Naspinski, Edmun d 135 Nasser, Roger M 149 Nasser, William E 169 Naughten, John F 164 Naughton, James M. 54, 93, 95, 97, 336 Navy 226 Neal, William J 170 Nealon, Jerome 172 Nebel, Edward J., Jr 257, 330 Nebel, John P 164 Needier, Timothy S 330 Neely, Richard J 170 Neill, Thomas M 330 Nelson, Kenneth L 128 Nemechek, James G 330 Nemeth, Bernard L 172 NeuhofT, Thomas H 127 Neuil, Peter A 133 Newlove, Victor M 132 Newman, James R. 153 Nicholson, P. J 135 Nicolozzi, Robert J 330 Nicosia, Patrick V 133 Nicotra, Alfio 163 Niedzielski, James 156 Nielsen, Richard M 169, 258 Niemann, Carl J 159 Nixon, Vice-President Richard M. 60 Noce, James S 155 Nolan, Cornelius J 210 Nolan, Denis P 330 Nolan, Thomas J 129 Nolan, Vincent P 330 Noll, Charles E 330 Noonan, D. M 129 Nordhoff, Arthur C 149 Normant, Robert A 156 Norris, Thomas J 330 Norton, John W., Jr 173 Norton, Thomas F 147 Novak, Wayne A 126 November 40 Nowery, Charles R 330 Noyes, William M 330 Nugent, Richard V 149 Oberle, Michael J 162 Chester, Andrew J 330 O ' Brien, David J 97, 330 O ' Brien, Francis J 330 O ' Brien, John J 54, 330 O ' Brien, John R 330 O ' Brien, Michael W 150 O ' Brien, Thomas N 139 O ' Brien, Walter J 168 O ' Bryan, Paul A 152 O ' Callaghan, Bernard 147 O ' Connell, George E 164 O ' Connell, Thomas J 330 O ' Connor, Daniel P 149 O ' Connor, David C 166 O ' Connor, Prof. F. E 204 O ' Connor, Frederick 331 O ' Connor, Thomas E 128 O ' Connor, Thomas V 137 O ' Connor, William J 331 October 30 O ' Daly, Patrick W 116, 331 Odem, Peter A 331 Odlaugh, Bruce G 291 O ' Donnell, Declan J 331 O ' Donnell, Michael J 132 O ' Donnell, Thomas J 110, 331 Oester, Michael Y 135 Ogan, Frederick R 331 O ' Grady, Donald J 141 O ' Grady, Thomas F 132 O ' Grady, William P 331 Ogurchak, Joseph G 109, 168 O ' Halloran, John D 166 O ' Hara, John C., Jr 331 O ' Hara, Thomas J 156 O ' Hara, William J 167 Ohta, Thomas K 153 Oitzinger, James T 137 Oitzinger, John J 165 Oldendick, Kenneth 134 O ' Leary, John R 257 O ' Loughlin, John A 139 O ' Loughlin, Terence 331 Olson, Charles R 331 Olson, James R 159 O ' Malley, Edward J 331 O ' Malley, James R 331 O ' Malley, John F 131 O ' Mara, Gerald M 331 O ' Neill, Brian J 146 O ' Neill, Daniel 1 331 O ' Neill, Gerald C 147 O ' Neill, John F 150 O ' Neill, Kevin M 139 O ' Neill, Robert B 331 O ' Reilly, Brendan P 138 O ' Reilly, Philip J 331 Organizations 90 Orsi, Richard A 331 Orthmeyer, Harold J 150 Osborne, Tracy R 166 O ' Shaughnessy, M. J 138 O ' Shea, Michael D 149 Ostdiek, Carlton P 128 Oster, James C 169 Osterman, Richard J 156 Ostermann, Louis E 126 O ' Sullivan, Brian K 331 O ' Sullivan, Maurice 69 O ' Sullivan, Noel B 331 OToole, Robert M 156 OToole, Thomas W 331 OToole, Walter J., Jr 166 Otte, Laurence D 115, 331 Otten, William L 159 Overman, Robert J 331 Owens, John J 134 Pace, Peter L 146 Padberg, Louis R 146 Padilla, Andrew, Jr 331 Pagen, Richard B 331 Pahl, Lawrence W 172, 331 Palen, J. J 166 Paliganoff, David J 12) Palmer, Daniel J _ :.169 Pando, Mauro J Panozzo, Dennis P 332 Pape, Gerald F 168 Papenfuss, Francis 128 Paquin, Robert L 170 Parisi, Antonio N 33 ' . Parker, George F 331 Parker, James R 332 Parker, John H 33: Parker, Ronald L 331 Parker, William F 133 Parks, John M 134, 332 Parseghian, Ara 49 Parsons, Richard F 165 Pastore, Ralph T 134 Patak, Raymond H 165, 291 Patchel, Thomas E 332 Patout, Frank W 147 Patout, Rivers A 282, 332 Pauer, Lyle A 142 Paul, Larry J 156 Paul, Robert C 331 Paul, Ronald V 332 Paulick, Thomas G 127 Paulsen, Edward J 54, 332 Pauwels, William A 332 Pavia, Massimiliano Pellman, Vernon L 127 Pelton, Rev. R., C.S.C 193 Penny, Dennis T 162 Pepper, Harry F., Jr 332 Perini, Albert J 135 Perkins, Frederick 128 Perkowski, Joseph C 257 Perona, Paul D., Jr 332 Perron, David R 173 Pesce, Bro. Paschal 332 Peters, David A 94 Peters, Matthew J 332 Peters, Stephen A 133 Peterschmidt, James 129 Peterson, Carl R., Jr 120, 332 Petran, John M 126 Petrillo, Dennis A 171 Petrungaro, Charles 332 Pezzuti, John A 135 Pfeifer, Richard E 133 Pfeifer, Robert B 332 Pfeiffenberger, George 146 Pfeiffer, Edward H 156 Pflaum, William D Ill, 121 Phelan, Patrick E : 332 Phelan, Robert P 171 Phelan, William K 332 Pheney, Dennis J 332 Phillippi, Joel J 150 Phillips, Patrick J 173 Philosophy 193 Physical Education 181 Physics 220 Piantek, Thomas W 157 Picchioni, Fred 332 Pidick, John M 165 Pierog, Joseph A 164 Pieroni, Leonard J 332 Pierre, Percy A 163 Pieslak, Robert E 33 Pietrus, Joseph T 170 Pietrzak, Robert J 257 Pigors, Robert T 333 Pins, Donald E 333 Pinto, Theodore F 127 Pisano, Eugene C 333 Piscitello, Daniel 132 Pitlick, Paul T 132 Players Incorporated 52 Plencer, Raymnd D 333 Plevyak, Thomas J 333 Plonski, Mattislau 33 Plonski, Matislau 333 Plunkett, Warren R 333 Poleck, Denis G 162 Policastro, Thomas 333 Political Science 189 Polking, Joseph C 170 Poll, Michael E 157 Pollock, Paul E 134 Poltorak, Andrew S 333 Pomerleau, Claude A 171 Ponsetto, John R 171 Porrata, Manuel L 148 Potarf, John E 333 Potter, Patrick J 333 Potter, William C 33 Pottios, Myron 257 Pottmyer, James J 146 Pouba, John E 333 Powers, Guy D 69 Powers, James J 165 Powers, John P 245, 257 Powers, Patrick E 154 Powrie, Robert J 146 Poynton, James P 333 Prairie, Peter M 172 Prantil, Thomas G 157 Precobb, Charles R 155 Pregenzer, William 164 Premo, Gregory L 155 Prendergast, John G 131 Price, Robert P 128 Priere, Paul M 333 Priester, Charles E 333 Prisby, Thomas F 139 Prochaska, Frank J 166 Prusha, Thomas M 130 Pugliese, John A 159 Puma, Joseph A 333 Pursley, Stephen A 333 Pyle, William C 167 Pyszka, Ronald H 165 Quaile, William L 333 Quayle, Michale J 153 Queenan, Michael E 129 Quinlan, William A 333 Quinn, Charles F 171 Quinn, John J 284, 333 Quinn, Kenneth P 333 Quinn, Michael G 149 Quinn, Paul J 146 Quinn, Paul W 333 Quinn, Thomas E , 333 Quinn, Thomas P 333 Quinn, Thomas P. Ill 333 Quinn, Thomas Pat 333 Quinn, Vincent. M 168 Rabideau, Larry L 133 Radde, James M 282, 333 Radde, Paul O. 146 Radford, Joseph F 127 Radke, James E 333 Rafferty, John T 156 Rafferty, Paul E 285, 289, 333 Rahilly, James 333 Raimondo, Malcolm J 153 Rainey, James F 168 Ralph, Donald E 289, 290 Rammel, John M 158 Ramsden, Charles J 333 Ranallo, Joseph J 333 Rathman, John F 166 Ratkowski, Raymond 255, 257 Reamer, George W 134 Reaney, Joseph J 333 Reardon, Timothy A 131 Reaume, Robert W 333 Reddington, John R 138 Redohl, Harold R 333 Reeber, George H 333 Reeve, Mr. James K 41 Regan, James J 146 Regan, John E 146 Regan, Robert W 333 Reherman, Leo J 333 Reibold, Peter G 134 Reichert, Thomas V 335 Reid, Chris K 156 Reid, Terrence E 133 Reid, Thomas L., Jr 142 Reidy, Terence M 335 Reifenberg, George W 128 Reilly, John D 140 Reilly, John T 335 Reilly, John W., Jr 335 Reilly, Michael F 142 Reilly, Patrick V 142 Reilly, Patrick V 335 Reilly, Peter R 170 Reilly, William C 335 Reiner, Francis J 166 Reinhardt, Edward W 335 Reisert, John H 335 Reishman, John V 143 Reith, James P 335 Renkey, Leslie E 138 Reo, Armand J 158 Requa, Kenneth A 335 Rettig, Paul J 166 Reuter, Anthony C 335 Reynolds, Daniel L 335 Reynolds, Roger B 127 Rhone, Joseph TJ., Jr 140 Ricchiuti, Arthur 129 Ricci, John F 143 Rice, Edward A 335 Richards, Lawrence 171 Richardson, Brian D 126 Richardson, David C 164 Richiski, Eugene J 335 Richter, Harry J 335 Richvalsky, George 335 Ridge, John L., Jr 154 Ridge, Michael W 147 Rieck, Charles L 115 Riehm, Charles E 335 Riffel, Paul A 335 Rigali, Donald D 162 Riley, Robert J 157 Riley, Thomas P 135 Rini, Thomas M 257, 335 Riordan, Richard J 135 Risher, Daniel H., Jr 169 Ritchey, Phillip 132 Ritter, Henry L 138 Ritter, William H 143 Ritzie, homas B 129 Roach, Martin. V 335 Roache, Patrick J 335 Robb, Paul N 154 Roberg, John H 155 Roberts, John J 335 Robinson, John A 335 Robuck, Robert G 130 Roche, Daniel 166 Roche, William D., Jr 335 Rockefeller, Nelson 49 Rodriguez, Joseph 335 Roehrig, Joseph A 171 Roemer, Prof. J., 192 Roesler, Karl E 159 Rogers, Gregory M 335 Rogers, John E 335 Rogers, William A 140 Roller, David F 335 Romano, David A 149 Romano, Louis M 336 Romig, Phillip F., Jr 336 Ronayne, John F., Jr 282, 336 Ronchelli, Edward 336 Root, John D 157 Rose, Cyril F 172 Rose, James D 336 Rose, Robert H 166 Rose, Thomas J 114, 291, 336 Rossetti, Stephen M 154 ROTC 222 Roth, Richard J 257 Roth, William G 336 Rothacker, Robert A 131 Rothermich, Fredric 128 Rourke, Thomas M 336 Rowe, Robert R 134 Roy, Norbert W 257 Rubeli, Roy B 114, 169 Rudge, Walter J 113, 336 Ruebenacker, F. J 146 Ruetz, Thomas J 336 Ruhlin, Robert R 336 Rule, Charles V 170 Russo, Anthony J 336 Russomano, James P. 280, 281, 282, 337 Rusteck, Richard F 128 Rutemiller, Harry B 135 Rutherford, Arthur 143 Ryan, Barry W 155 Ryan, David J 172 Ryan, Donald J 127 Ryan, George W 337 Ryan, Hugo T 166 Ryan, James A 143 Ryan, James J. Ill 337 Ryan, James T 105, 337 Ryan, John P. Jr 166 Ryan, Joseph A 337 Ryan, Peter A., Jr 337 Ryan, Thomas D 167 Ryan, Thomas P 337 Ryan, Vincent T 156 Saad, Charles J 337 Sabal, Albin W 257, 337 Sabo, Richard R 168 Sacher, Charles P 166 Sachsel, Gerard R 258, 337 Saghy, Paul J 127 Saling 290 Sajnovsky, Robert M 133 Saladino, John F 110, 337 Salinger, Robert G 337 Salmon, Frederick L 338 Salusky, Charles F 129 Saluto, Toni J 338 Salvaty, Benjamin B 149 Salvino, Alfred J 164 Sammon, Michael E 168 Sampson, Harry T 140 Sampson, Ronald L 168 Sandage, Larry H 129 Sanderson, Michael 97 Sandford, Ronald J 338 Sandner, Michael R 153 Sanger, David E 338 Sanneman, William C 143 Sapp, Richard S. 55, 108, 258, 338 Sarphie, Claude S 338 Sarphie, Theodore E 168 Sauer, Ralph H 338 Sauer, Richard L 149 Sauer, Robert J 138 Saussy, Stephen D 146 Savarese, Edgar C 147 Sawicki, Charles A 338 Saxe, Prof. Harry 199 Saxe, Patrick J 154 Sayour, Peter E 257, 338 Scagliarini, Paul D 338 Scanlan, Edward S 138 Scanlon, Thomas J 7, 55, 97, 338 Scarbrough, Kenneth 338 Scarpitto, Robert F 37, 244, 257 Schaefgen, Harold W 147, 282 Schaffler, Charles 133 Schamber, Joseph G 338 Scharfenberg, S. A 169 Scharle, Thomas W 338 Scharpf, Ernest J 143 Scharpf, George E 156 Scheckler, William 54, 93, 338 Scheetz, David R 138 Scheib, Gerard R., Jr 338 Scheibelhut, R 338 Scheid, Peter L 156 Scheidler, James A 338 Schelling, Ronald J 338 Schepley, Frank F 126 Scheuring, Garry J 109 Scheyer, Henry A., Jr 154 Schilling, Anthony 338 Schilling, James S 133 Schimmoler, Oilman 135 Schindlbeck, William J 126 Schipa, Peter R 170 Schlitt, Michael J 338 Schmidt, Clemens E 159 Schmidt, Jerome W 128 Schmidt, Peter A 134 Schmitt, James 1 134 Schmitt, John P 127 Schmitz, Richard F 164 Schmitz, Richard J 131 Schneeberger, H. J 157 Schneider, Thomas P 129 Schober, John W 159 Scholastic 1 12 Scholtz, Robert J 32, 45, 257, 338 Schossler, Richard 338 Schreder, Frank L 338 Schroeder, Erwin, A 338 Schroeder, John W 338 Schroeder, Thomas V 126 Schueppert, James F 146 Schuh, James V 338 Schuler, Charles F 164 Schultze, Robert ' . 250, 254 Schulz, Clay I. - 254, 257 Schulz, Gene H 338 Schulz, Jerome E 146 Schumacher, Leonard 338 Schuster, Daniel J 339 Schuster, John C 119 Schuster, Philip F 169 Schuster William J 152 Science 212 Scott, Thomas A 129 Scrivanich, Charles 339 Scully, Thomas P 149 Seamon, Frederic W 339 Sears, John P 106, 339 Sebold, Philip G 339 Sedelmeyer, Charles 339 Sefcik, George P 245, 257 Seitz, Harold A 339 Senecal, Richard M 339 Senior Trip 3 ' . Sepe, Thomas D 127 September 26 Serfling, Robert J 339 Serve, Munson P 163 Shafer, Robert T 162 Shalhoup, Anthony P 339 Shallow, Thomas J 129 Shannon, Brian 339 Shaughnessy, Edwin 106,339 Shaul, William D 6, 54, 339 Shay, Edwin L 339 Shea, Raymond G 153 Shea, Robert E 128 Shearon, Bernard N 339 Sheedy, J. B 130 Sheedy Patrick F 339 Sheehan, John F 154 Sheehan, Michael A 152 Sheer, George W 141 Sheets, John R 141 Shepley, David E 158 Sheridan, Martin E 131 Sheridan, Paul B 141 Sheridan, Paul M 339 Sherwin, Walter 339 Sherwood, Stephen H 171 Shevlin, Brian C 146 Shiely, Joseph L 127 Shipman, Lee M 339 Shipp, Thomas E 282 Shishman, Thomas T 55, 108, 339 Sholl, Capt., U.S.A.F 228 Shubnell, Lawrence 128 Shuff, John E 147 Shuff, Tom M 134 Sica, Paul A 153 Siegel, Jerome P 142 Siegfried, Edward G 142 Silliman, Edwin L 339 Silva, Enrique F 171 Simmang, Michael J 139 Simonic, Frank J 142 Simpson, Robert J 339 Sincell, Charles M 339 Singleton, Phillip 339 Sipple, Ralph E 141 Sirianni, Ben. M., Jr 339 Sive, Kenneth J 339 Skiing 266 Skinner, John R 141 Skrypkun, Charles J 134 Skrzycki, Robert E 339 Skupien, John A 164 Sladek, Charles A 149 Slamin, Frederick J 141 Slater, Thomas S 258 Slattery, John J 154 Slattery, Paul F 159 Sloman, John F 138 Smith, Brian M 341 Smith, Burton J 129 Smith, Charles S 341 Smith, David H 142 Smith, Franklin W 154 Smith, Furanm 241 Smith, George W 134 Smith, Gerald C 170 Smith, J. A 156 Smith, James G 147 Smith, John L 61 Smith, John M., Jr 171 Smith, Jon W 241 Smith, Kenneth C 341 Smith, Leonard E 168 Smith, Michael H Ill, 121 Smith, Paul T 341 Smith, Russell E 341 Smith, Terence F 341 Smith, Thomas J 164 Smith, Thomas P 155 Smyth, Patrick H 168 Sneddon, Thomas W 137 Snyder, John B 163 Snyder, Williard T 141 Snyder, William M 155, 257 Sobonya, Richard E 128 Sociology 191 Sokolovske, Richard 341 Soletti, Lawrence A 149 Solon, John T 341 Sommer, David B 120 Sommers, Alphonsus 133 Sonnenberg, Donald 341 Sonntag, Albert H 154 Sonoski, Edward F 341 Sorg, Thomas J 163 Soule, William L., Jr 166 Sowala, Roger J 121 Sowers, Ronald L 55, 96, 341 Sparks, William B 131 Speicher, Charles G- 341 Spejewski, Eugene H 341 Spolar, Trenton J 341 Sporl, Edward F 146 Springsteel, F. N 153 Squier, Edward A 341 Srholez. Joseph T 134 Staab, Edwin A 142 Stahl, Frank J 137 Stahl, James E., Jr 291 Stalter, John N., Jr 55, 104, 341 Stanfel, pick 36 Stanojev, Robert P 134 Stanton, Daniel P 341 Stapleton, Ronald J 131 Stark, Edward E 141 Starkey, homas A 341 Stearns, Harold J 158 Sleekier, Gary R 341 Stefani, Raymond T 153 Steffens, Adolfo 142 Steffens, John H 150 Stegman, Richard L 341 Stehle, William L 97, 341 Sterosky, Dennis S 155 Stevens, David A 138 Stevenson, Dee C 289, 341 Stewart, Lawrence 164, 341 St. George, Joseph 342 Stickles, Monty A. 45, 243, 254, 257, 342 St. Laurent, Simon A 157 Stoeller, David S. .-. 342 Stoffel, Charles L 163 Stoffel, Richard A 129 Stone, James F 158 Stone, William B 129 Strack, Joseph K 129 Strandhagen, Prof. A. G 203 Streit, Robert G 156 Strojny, Dennis J 151 Stubin, Robert J 155 Studebaker, Ira J 146 Student Government 92 Student Trip 44 Studer John A 342 Sturm, Lawrence R 143 Sues, Denis J 139 Sullivan, Howard K 151 Sullivan, James A 342 Sullivan, James E 342 Sullivan, John H 342 Sullivan, John T 342 Sullivan, Kenneth J 165 Sullivan, Michael J 128 Sullivan, Michael P 282 Sullivan, Michael R 342 Sullivan, Richard J 142 Sullivan, Robert J 138 Sullivan, Sean F 342 Sullivan, Terrence 342 Sullivan, Thomas R 164 Sullivan, Wayne A 342 Sullivan, William J 120 Sunderman, Eric J 141 Sundermann, Joseph 69 Sutherland, Colin T 169 Swartz, John P 342 Swed, Robert C 137 Sweeney, Dennis J 94, 151 Sweeney, Donald G 342 Sweeney, James C 141 Sweeney, John M 342 Sweeney, Leo M., Jr 342 Sweeney, William J 153 Sweet, Michael J 162 Swire, David P 135 Switek, Michael J 135 Switzer, Charles M 146 Swords. Joseph P 137 Szalankiewicz, V. M 158 Szubert, Prof. C. S 204 Taddonio, Lee C 152 Takeuchi, James A 163 Talamo, John J 342 Talbot, Paul R 135 Tanis, Robert J 157 Tannian, Joseph A 150 Tansey, James H 98, 342 Tarbous, Norman L 136 Tarnowski, John R 158 Tatom, Frank V 135 Tausche, Charles A 55, 112, 342 Teare, James C 342 Technical Review 108 Telk, Ronald J 342 Tennis 288 Terrence, William B 157 Terry, Walter L 126 Tessitore, Joseph L 342 Testa, Alfred, Jr 128 Testa, Arnold M 128 Theology 192 Thiele, James V 163 Thilman, John V 342 Thimes, John F 127 Third Order 98 Tholen, Lawrence A 342 Thomas, James F 170 Thomas, James J 132 Thomas Merwyn J 162 Thomason, Paul A 157 Thomey, J. W 159 Thompson, Edward C 55, 342 Thompson, James L 112, 121, 342 Thompson, Mark E 168 Thornbury, John M 149 Thrall, William F 342 Thummess, Joseph, Jr 343 Tierney, James T 128 Tigelman, Robert J 158 Tiritter, Joseph E 343 Tisch, Ronald R 128 Titterton, John P 343 Toal, James J 168 Tobin, Edmund B 159 Tokarek, Peter R 172 Toland, Robert F 343 Tpolen, David W 343 Toomey, Bart T 141 Topping, Lewis M 343 Torri, Thomas C 343 Torter, Joseph P 164 Totzke, William A 137 Towell, Thomas W 132 Townsend, Gary L 153 Townsend, William M 153 Track 262 Tracy, James F 142 Tracy, John F 131 Tramma, Joseph M 343 Trance, Francis R 171 Trani, Eugene P 163 Traskos, Richard T 163 Traver, Leslie J 257 Travers, George F 132 Triem, Frederick W 151 Trigiani, David M 167 Troy, William C 343 Trudell, Edward G 134 Tucker, Edward W 129 Tucker, Thomas W 343 Tudor, Bernard E 129 Tully, John D 169 Turley, James M 172 Turley, James P 172 Turley, Prof. J. P 182 Turner, James P 343 Turner, Lawrence 343 Twardowski, Thomas 151 Twohy, James F 165 Twomey, John F., Jr 343 Tynan, William M 156 u Ucker, Timothy J 135 Uebbing, John J 343 Ullirch, John T 164 University Theatre 40, 58, 84 Unsworth, Thomas E 141 Ure, Thomas B., Jr 129 Vachris, Alfred F 146 Vairo, Gerald G 155 Valdez, Arthur L 343 Valera, Julio E 157 Valli, Filippo M 159 Vandewalle, Jerome 172 Van Etten, Thomas H 126 Van Hecke, Carl D 163 Vannuki, Ronald J 69, 149 Vantiem, Barry C 170 Varallo, Nicholas F 141 Vaughan, Orley M 173 Vecchione, Thomas R 133 Veckerelli, Donald 168 Veeder, William R. .; 147 Velasquez, Arthur R 343 Verdick, James E 169 Vertin, Harold E 149 Vettel, Ronald W 142 Victor, Gary M 343 Vidaurre, Victor E 343 Vieira, Peter F 146 Viola, Gene J 257 Viola, Joseph R 165 Vivado, Guillermo F 343 Vogel, Ronald J 343 Von Kerczek, C. H 142 Vossman, William F 343 Vuksanovic, R. N 137 Vyhnal, John J 343 W Wachter, Leo J., Jr 163 Waco, Richard F 151 Wagner, Harold M., Jr 142 Wahl, Kenneth J 159 Walker, John A 343 Walker, John F., Jr 142 Walker, Robert A 149 Wall, John T 141 Wallace, Maxey J 173 Wallace, Michael J 173 Wallin, David E 138 Wallmeyer, Frank J 142 Walpuck, Kenneth W 343 Walsh, Anthony L., Jr 343 Walsh, David A 170 Walsh, Donald J 343 Walsh, Gregory 343 Walsh, John K 170 Walsh, John M 141 Walsh, homas P 157 Walsh, Tom H 142 Walter, Allen G 154 Walter, Daniel F 344 Walton, Thomas J 137 Waltz, Albert J 344 Walwood, Richard H 344 Wander, Bernard J 344 Ward, John F 128 Ward, John F 141 Ward, Tormey L 344 Ward, William J., Jr 344 Ware, Robert Carl 344 Warren, Thomas S 344 Wartha, Lawrence E 344 Wasaff, Charles R 69, 147 Wassil, John G 282, 374 Waters, James M 344 Walters, Christophe 121 Weber, David F 344 Weber, George V 168 Weber, Lawrence J 138 Weber, homas J 146 Weglinski, John A 345 Weidner, Steven A 147 Weigand, Frederick 168 Weigand, Nestor R 345 Weinmann, Raymond L 141 Weis, Thomas J 152 Weiskircher, Ronald 168 Weisse, Bruce A 146 Welch, John E 134 Welch, William J 165 Welde, Frank J 171 Weldon, George K 345 Welling, Gerard J 345 Wells, Everett W 345 Wells, William A 141 Wellstein, Steffen 138 Welter, James E 345 Wenning, George T 151 Wentworth, Charles 345 Werner, Daniel F 138 Werner, Jack V 149 Wernke, Kenneth J 129 West, George B 345 West, Michael F 345 Westhaus, William A 140 Westhoven, Edward F 150 Wetzel, William C 169 Whalen, Jeremiah C 171 Whalen, Thomas A 166 Whelan, Edgar J 345 Whelan, James F 289 Whelan, Robert J 126 White, Donald R. 243. 245, 257, 345 White, Joseph F: III 149 White, Paul J 172, 345 White, William J 345 Whiteside, Joseph J 141 Whitney, John W 69 Whitney, Michael A 140 Who ' s Who 54 Wich, Thomas J 129 Wiech, Norbert L 345 Wiedl, Michael F 345 Wiggins, Arthur W 345 Wilbraham, Francis 156 Wilbraham, John F 156 Wilders, William J 147 Wilke, Henry R 257, 345 WUke, Roger 257 Wilkinson, Bob W 132 Williams, Francis J 170 Williams, George D 243, 257 Williams, Oliver M 168 Williams, Robert P 345 Williamson, Walter 345 Wilson, Francis J 128 Wilson, Robert K 172 Winter, David G 131 Winterton, Harry N 163 Wiorski, Ronald J 13 ' Wiseman, John L 131 Wisne, Robert T 345 Wisner, Donald J 140 Witchger, David J 156 Witchger, Eugene W 166 Witte, Kenneth Owen 120, 345 Wittenberg, Walter 120, 345 Wochner, David C 166 Woeltje, Donald F 170 Woestman, Richard F 141 Wojcik, Edward N 345 Wolf, Calvin J 167 Wolf, John W 150 Wolfe, Jerry A 99 Wong, Francis J 138 Wood, Donald M 345 Wood, Jerome J 345 Woods, Richard H 141 Woodward, Patrick C 164 Wooley, Gordon L 138 Wranglers 121 Wrestling 258 Wright, Roger L 151 Wromble, Richard F 167 WSND 104 Wulf, James B 109, 345 Wursta, John M 282, 345 Wynne, heodore J 346 Wyrsch, James R 138 Wysocki, James A 346 Wyss, Emert L 126 Yaccarino, Michael 163 Yaley, William T 136 Yankowiak, John F 136 YCS 99 Yeend, George W., Jr 139 Yoch, James J 55, 110, 346 Yost, John F 346 Young, Michael C _...17 Young, Samuel H., Jr 141 Yovich, Joseph F 346 Yurasek, Frank A 171 Zachmeyer, Walter R 132 Zak, Ronald L 167 Zambetti, Michael J 149 Zang, Richard P 163 Zapf, Michael E Zaugg, David J 346 Zawada, David F Zawaistowski, John C 166 Zelasko, Joseph S 167 Zell, Allan R .346 Zenk, William E 164 Zensinger, Clarke H 346 Zettel, Capt. F. C., U.S.A.F 229 Ziegler, Charles R Zielinski, Raymond 346 Zika, Paul F 162 Zilioli, Armand E Zilliox, Douglas J 346 Zimmer, Alfred M 346 Zimmer, Robert P Zinterhofer, Louis 141 Zipprich, Thomas A 168 Zlaket, Thomas A 149 Zlotnik, Ronald H 346 Zmarzly, Theodore J ' Zmigrocki, James J 156 Zummer, George L 346 Zurewich, John A 346 Zurlo, Michael A 13 Zusi, John M 141 i ni niirt si i ni ' ni . .