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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1963 volume:

11 n the university of notre dame. notre dame, Indiana dome 1963 table of contents introduction 4 features 16 academics adminis- tration 747 activities 126 under- class 1 84 ' athletics 2447 graduates 3107 senior activities 3667 index 375 editorial staff of 1963 dome 7 John j. ohala editor-in-chief 7 edward j. dwyer associate editor e. james weber business manager T t ' HI xi t Other urtyajrsitfces h ve tftejr h can estftpyith aiyf conc(ii ' ;the ma- jor problems of our l ' aflt ' ifioving- world. Notre Dame has these same external challenges to meet and, in addition, a monumental internal problem. Simply stated: ' IKotre -Dame, a Catholic uni- versity, . ' has to resolve the tension be- tween what the two terms ' Catholic ' and ' university ' have come to mean. . A Stephen Badin, the first priest ordained in the United States, bought land and gave it to a bishop for a school, Father Edward Sorin, C.S.C. was sent from France to build on it. With seven religious helpers, an oxcart, and little more than five hundred dollars, Sorin travelled to the North- ern Indiana plot of land, finding a snow-covered wilderness. (Legend has it that the snow-white surroundings inspired Sorin to reflect on the puri- ty of the virgin land, calling it Notre Dame.) Within a few years, the work, sweat and tears of these pioneers had produced something concrete. Father Sorin ' s achievement was in creating in effect, out of nothing a tightly disciplined col- lege, modeled after French boarding schools. When Father Sorin died, his work and his school continued to exist. It remained the typical Catholic institution he had made it for over half a century: self -centered, unrecognized, ignorant of the world. Notre Dame, was more convent than college. Seventy-five years after Sorin had mastered the wilderness, another pioneer transformed the school into a football power. Notre Dame became famous with a stunning upset of high-powered Army in 1913. Star left end Knute Rockne be- came Notre Dame ' s most stirring coach and made Notre Dame football into a national institution with the best teams in the nation from 1918 to 1931. The orator and living symbol of Catholic vi- rility and Notre Dame greatness, Rockne brought the school into the big time and into the big money. Football became enhanced with the rich- ness of a cult. Catholic Notre Dame had entered into the stream of American higher learning with the least scholarly discipline of the nation ' s uni- versities. The result was what has been called, an exciting but non-intellectual blend of Thomism and the split-T. As football became prosperous, it became an im- portant element in the Notre Dame tradition ; nev- ertheless, the university continued to mirror the academic poverty of Catholic higher learning. The educational architects of Catholic America were gradually provoked at the abysmal mediocrity of the Catholic contribution to the nation ' s literary, political, and social leadership, but became artic- ulate only after the changeover toward aca- demic excellence had actually begun. Criticism of Catholic higher education blos- somed in the middle forties and reached full bloom in Msgr. John Tracy Ellis ' article in Thought in 1955. (Cont. next page) INTRODUCTION THE SNOW-COVERED WILDERNESS Notre Dame has undergone greater physical, academic, disciplinary, and ' spiritual ' change than during any other jour year span in the University ' s history. Four years ago . . . Previously, at Notre Dame, Father John Cavan- augh had laid the groundwork for expansion ; his acknowledgement of the noticeable lack of Catho- lic intellects and desire for improvement pointed toward the future. Father Cavanaugh was con- vinced that the Catholic University must aim for the intellectual heights while retaining much of what was good of traditional Notre Dame atti- tudes. As early as 1950, Father Cavanaugh, who wanted to retain the integrity of the miracle of Notre Dame, realized that the best football would be played by the professionals. He convinced a conservative clergy and football alumni that Notre Dame must be academically proficient. But the face and future of the University really changed under Father Theodore M. Hesburgh. What Hes- burgh inherited was a university ready for take- off, Time noted in 1961. Alongside a dramatic decline in football vic- tories, Notre Dame has undergone greater physi- cal, academic, disciplinar y, and spiritual change than during any other four year span in the University ' s history. More than previous classes, this Senior Class has been acutely aware of the tortuous evolution that Notre Dame is under- going Seniors have felt the strain of values past and present, the struggle between a Catholicism of yesterday and a University of today. THE STUDENTS: A MEASURE OF THE UNIVERSITY Otudent organizations, their quality and diversi- fication, are often observed closely by those en- deavoring to measure the quality of a university. It has been said, for instance, that a university is no better than its student newspaper. An ex- aggeration, perhaps, but it is true that when cor- porations and foundations come visiting the cam- pus, they make it a point to talk with campus lead- ers. Thus, the Ford Foundation and the Ryerson Corporation had long taTks with student leaders this winter of about four hours apiece, both to get student ideas on how Notre Dame was faring, and to gauge the quality of the student body. Most observers of Notre Dame life agree that, by and large, student organizations were vast im- provements over other years. Several organiza- tions stood out. There were the Student-Faculty Film Society and WSND-FM, who provided cul- tural stimulus for both Notre Dame and South Bend. There was the theatre, whose productions of Hamlet, Billy Budd, Long Day ' s Journey, and The Fantasticks brought acclaim both for their selection and for their execution. There were the student publications the Scholastic, which met, alas, a nasty end ; the Juggler, which combined a brilliant layout and, better, vibrant copy; the Technical Review, which cut away the placid edi- torial policy of former years; and the Science Quarterly, which made a good start. There was CILA, whose idealism, and practical application of such, was widely publicized. There was, finally, Student Government, which, under the perceptive leadership of Kevin Hart, made a horizontal move to define its role. There is at Notre Dame, an underlying current, a life force, a vital attitude which will not be dammed. Student organizations, in their willing- ness to think big, to move forward, have, this year, successfully captured that spirit. The Notre Dame campus spans three conti- nents: (above, left) a Northern Rhodesian family visited by Joe Simoni, Student Gov- ernment International Commissioner, on his tour of Africa sponsored by the State De- partment through Operation Crossroads; (Left) Bill McDonald, current President of CILA (Council for International Lay Apos- tolate, an organization unique to Notre Dame), at work digging a foundation for a new house in Tacambaro, Mexico; other groups of Notre Dame students worked all summer in Aguascalientes, Mexico, and in the slums of Lima, Peru. May Day devotions at the Grotto 10 Participation in the liturgy, the most perfect and complete expression of the community ' s worship of God will slowly but eventually become the strength of the Notre Dame religious life. Father William McAuliffe (above) directs the perticpative Mass in the Keenan-Stanford Chapel. Here the priest receives the hosts from the congregation during the Offertory procession. 11 12 NOTRE DAME SAINT MARY ' S: THE TWAIN SHALL MEET he principle of separate but equal public facilities for Negroes and whites was overruled by the Supreme Court in 1954, largely on the psycho- logical assumption that mere separation implies, and often fosters, inequality. Yet the Catholic Church, (and other sectarian universities, it must be admitted) still insist, in many cases, on sepa- rate but equal schools for the sexes. Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s are prime examples. There could possibly be sufficient moral justification for the mile or so that separates Notre Dame ' s and Saint Mary ' s living quarters, although some well-estab- lished Catholic colleges in the nation have recently disproved that reasoning by finally integrating the sexes on campus, (for example, Santa Clara). However, the segregation of the sexes academical- ly has no justification today whether it be moral or physiological, unless, perhaps, in a paraphase of the old Animal Farm dictum : Men and women are equal, but men are a little more equal. Heart- ening attempts have been made by the students of both schools and the administration of Notre Dame to break down these artificial barriers in the academic world, but at present nothing definite has been achieved. Until it is, in a few years, St. Mary ' s women will be without the stimulation of the inquiring, logical masculine mind and our solid liberal arts and science courses and Notre Dame men will, alas, miss the fascinating, intui- tive feminine mind and St. Mary ' s wild, wild artistic imagination. 13 THE A n the thirteenth century, the University of Paris, the mother of the medieval universities, had cen- tered her curriculum solidly around theology. The modern Catholic university, however, has no such strong axis. Theology, the queen of the sciences, has been dethroned, and in her place a number of non-related disciplines compete in democratic and disoriented equality. A new synthesizing perspec- tive which would justify the existence of a Catho- lic university has not been discovered. The Catho- lic university has, up till now, striven to keep up with secular universities in providing academi- cally and technically competent graduates, who were also Catholic, and, hopefully, faithful. More recently, the idea of producing Catholic lawyers, Catholic physicists, and Catholic politicians, has suggested itself to Catholic educators. To complicate matters the accidents of history have distorted the Church ' s intellectual life: is religious dogma incompatible with the spirit of free inquiry expected at a university? Historical- ly, coming to America generally as poor immi- grants, scorned and discriminated against as a foreign minority, American Catholics developed leanings towards seclusion, both social and men- tal. The clergy viewed itself as the protector of its flock, guarding against the moral and intellect- ual corruption of society. They founded Catholic colleges to furnish a carefully pre-digested learn- ing for Catholic youths, not to provide a forum for uninhibited dialogue and public debate. The Catholic college was, and to some extent, still is, seen as an institution for the protection of morals instead of a place of preparation for independent thought. Today, the very insecurity of the age makes many Catholics anxious to become slaves to their simple, dogmatic, and comfortable attitudes. They fear the risk of the uncertain end of free inquiry. There is a fear, besides, that inhibits the idea of changing all this. The fear that, in change, 14 more is lost than is gained. Perhaps the spectres haunting Notre Dame and all growing Catholic universities are those non-Catholic religious in- stitutions that became secularized as soon as they grew big Harvard, Yale, Northwestern. It is not absolutely certain that the universi- ties and the Church will find a way to make Catholicism and its centuries-old principles rel- evant to the modern world and in all academic dis- ciplines on today ' s university campus. It will take a monumental re-organization, reappraisal and purification of centuries of Catholic thinking that has confused opinion with doctrine and has been contaminated by the very heresies which mere anathema could not suppress: Jansenistic pro- tectiveness, puritanical utilitarianism, middleclass mediocrity, and smug pietism. It is a task which raises eyebrows among the non-Catholic world partially out of interest, partially out of doubt. It is, nevertheless, a task to which hundreds of optimistic, energetic churchmen are who le-heart- edly dedicated, among them, John XXIII, Cardi- nals Bea, Wright and Meyer, Hans Ku ' ng, and Notre Dame ' s Father Hesburgh. Father Hes- burgh ' s much-quoted battle cry is Mediation mediation between the age-old values of Chris- tianity and the needs of modern society making the old relevant once again to the contemporary society making, thus, Notre Dame a Catholic university, not a university that is also Catholic a mediation that will resolve the tension that has inhibited the intellectual growth of the Church for centuries. Notre Dame is now, largely due to the Hesburghs, Cavanaughs, O ' Mearas, and Culli- tons who have revolutionized it, the top Catholic University in the nation, perhaps, as has been suggested, in the world. In Notre Dame resides the best hope for the liberation of Catholicism and the idea of a Catholic university. This is no guar- antee that the solution will be achieved, but if it will be achieved, it will be done at Notre Dame. 15 features The Eternal Return IN SEPTEMBER, when one sees the line of cars funnelling druid-like down the tree-lined channel to our campus, he can easily understand the ancient ' s belief in the eternal return. Every year we come, sad and somewhat hazy, as if impelled by instinct. And it is the purpose of these opening weeks to reorient and revitalize us. For the Fresh- man, one not yet privileged to wear the polished cotton of the initiated, the ritual, the return, and the Blue Circle are perhaps the most impressive facets of this process. Registration roughly corresponds to the initiation phase of primeval ceremony. It involves the herding of the bewildered student into a building where his handful of blanks and schedules is transformed into class cards. Upon leaving this building, the student may not re-enter and he is not allowed to undergo the procedure again until the following semester. But most find that once is enough, and the student has learned to place his faith in IBM 4-03, an anthropomorphic device which, happily, is subject to the same failings as humans. Debris from the summer storage delivered to Dillon Hall. 19 -- FRESHMEN AND THEIR PARENTS are led through a whirlwind of events. Inevitable lines form everywhere in the oaf, at registration, in the bookstore. All too soon the daily ritual begins: up with the bell, off to class, study. Obtaining a permit to Register is the first step in the registration ceremony. From here the student proceeds to the next line to have his I.D. picture taken. (Above) Freshmen fill stuffy Washington Hall for an afternoon of testing by the Guidance Department. The test degenerated into a headlong drive to get fin- ished and out into some fresh air. (Left) Orientation is also an introduction for parents to their sons home for the next four years. These mothers cool their feet, sore from the endless walking of orientation. 21 ACTIVITIES NIGHT: The ritual continues as the initiators and catechumens confront one another on opposite sides of symbolically labyrinthian lines of tables; the theme of registration is echoed. Chicago Clubmen rush to complete their booth before the rush begins. Thirty-five clubs and organizations participated in Activities Night. Jerry Adams (above) Co-ordinator of Activities Night for the Blue Circle, cleans up after the three-hour event. 22 (Top of page) Kevin Hart, Student Body President, opens the activities welcome with some humorous remarks to the Frosh. (Above) Lynne Bau er, St. Mary ' s SBP, invites the Class of ' 66 to visit SMC. (Left) Intent Fresh- man listens to Auto Club representative. 23 .. A Barat pass, intended for downfield receiver, is eyed by alert St. Mary ' s linebacker. Game ended in a tie. WAITING: purgation of spirit through suffering. Beatrice busses in late, and salvation from boredom is effected. Fall Open House --socializing begins. 24 (Left) {There have all the young girls gone? wonders Pete Clark, left, Open House Chairman, as the expected 1,000 girls failed to show on time. Aloof spectators (top) occupy improvised bleachers to watch Four Winds (center) sing Yes, I Know. SMCer seems to know also. 25 Ray and His Group FOUR THOUSAND newly-returned students forged the mud and construction-ridden road leading to the Stepan Center in anticipation of the musical excite- ment of Ray Charles. They sat under the silver- crusted dome for three hours as the blind minstrel sounded out in his inimitable hoarse-throated tones. Accompanied by his orchestra and the Raylettes, the master began softly with lyrical ballads. Slowly he toyed with his audience, building up enthusiasm as his repertoire went on, until emotions broke with the final strains of What ' d I Say? Ray Charles had come to N.D. and everyone was aware of it. Betty Carter, popular vocalist of the Ray Charles Troupe delivers an emotion-packed blues number. 26 Sweat streams from the face of Ray Charles (right and below), as he sits in the Stepan Center spotlight. Ray worked hard during his performances, but his toil was rewarded by voluminous applause as he was helped from the stage. Shades, the sign of membership in the Ray Charles Cult, were popular among the spectators. 27 Rain and Cold Fail to Disappoint Trippers THE BLUE CIRCLE men are master organizers, especially when it comes to the annual Student Trip. On the first weekend of November they not only transported some 800 Notre Dame stu- dents to the New York-Philly area, found a hotel willing to lodge them and girls willing to entertain them, but also conveniently arranged for the legal drinking age in New York to be eighteen and organized the thrilling Irish upset victory over Navy, 20 to 12. One of the more poorly received features of the Blue Circle ' s arrangements was the wet and freezing weather. How- ever, Trip Chairman George Maddock denied all responsibility for that part of the weekend. Almost as many students who left for New York managed to return to Notre Dame a few days later. (Above) Blue Circle men check final roster while Notre Dame student trippers (right) crowd onto buses, eager to get on the road to Philadelphia and New York City. U [P (Left) Notre Dame students confronted with the problem of getting around in New York City, make their way toward the hotel. (Below) Fathers Hoffman and Broestl enjoy coffee break at a tollway restaurant, yet keep four open eyes on Notre Dame student trippers. (Left) Middies were stunned as their 14 point-favored team fell before the resurging Irish, 20 to 12. 29 Da ncers Decorations HOMECOMING, the excuse to bring that girl back home to the lonely campus, fell this year on the Friday following the Student Trip. Rare sunshine greeted the arriving females. The broken lines of ancient Rome provided the back- ground for a Roman Holiday in the Stepan Center. Billy Maye serenaded the gladiators and their women in a style reminiscent of Frank Sinatra. Saturday morning traces of temples and coliseums dotted the campus. Awards for the best decorations went to Pangborn, Walsh and Keenan. That afternoon the revellers saw the Irish Christians slaughter the Panthers of Pitt in an up-to-date reversal of the ancient script. The festivities ended on Saturday night with a vic- tory dance over which Homecoming Queen Nancy Ruzicka reigned, as fine an empress as Rome ever had. Empress Nancy peers over her subjects at the Victory Dance, as her date, John Gordon, pays his homage. Both are from Kansas City, Mo. (Left) FT. Hesburgh crowns Nancy Ruzicka Queen of the 1962 Homecoming Weekend. Nancy was the first queen ever to be selected as a result of a campus- wide election. (Below) A student heads for the rafters of the fieldhouse during the frenzy of the pre-Pitt pep rally. In keeping with the Roman theme, a cheerleader dons a Cleopatra playsuit, more accurately, a toga made of burlap. It failed, however, to set any fashion trends. (Left) Decorations at the Home- coming Dance, evoking the Roman Holiday theme, were designed by a professional interior decorator. 31 tJI (Top) The golden statue of FT. Sorin, reputed to have been at the Ecumenical Council, returns to campus with exuber- ent Sorinites. A helicopter swooped from the sky to deliver the statue. (Above) Two Huddle hotdogs and a cup of coffee are traditional means of combating a cold football afternoon. PAPIER-MACHE AND OLD SHEETS hide the Notre Dame brick as Homecoming decorations materialize. Irish forces repulse the invaders from the East in a show of recovered football might. (Left) Irish fans look on in blissful amazement as Ron Bliey (below) bursts through a hole in the Pitt line. Bliey was fust one of the promising sophs whose perform- ance brightened an already sunny Homecoming. A Bloody Well Done Hamlet THE UNIVERSITY PLAYERS reflected, brooded, and sweated over their production of Hamlet almost as much as Shakespeare ' s Dane did over the death of his father in the play itself. The major roles were cast last spring. During the summer, sets were con- structed which gave aged Washington Hall an even closer resemblance to the Globe Theatre. And in September began the process of transforming peo- ple and an idea into a successful production. The rehearsal finale: the tired cast absorbs the comments of Fr. Harvey. Rehearsals with the constructive criticism of the director; constant repetition until the actor became the character. Three months of discussing, changing, and perfecting; solving the major and minor difficul- ties. Learning lines; recitirig them . endlessly ; mas- tering scene after scene. And suddenly Hamlet comes to life; unity appears out of chaos. Such preparation produced last fall ' s very suc- cessful staging of Hamlet. Through eight live performances, and a taped television presentation, the players never let the audience slip from their grasp, even to the point of most realistic bloodshed in the dueling scene. The remarkable impression made on the audience amply rewarded the tedious hours of toil. 34 Four of the cast of 37 stop for a quick ex- change of opinion before rehearsal. Owen Klein, setting and lighting director, chats with Dick Kavanaugh. Klein began in the early summer to design the necessary settings and props that gave the Washington Hall stage a closer resemblance to Shakespeare ' s Globe Theatre, complete with extended proscenium and simulated balcony. Father Harvey, director, comments on the pro- gress of the play. Ham- let is his 19th produc- tion at the University of Notre Dame. (Above, top) A card game between the soldiers of Elsinore provides the necessary relaxation prior to curtain time. (Above) Alone, a lighting technician checks his cues. (Right) With a cast of thirty-seven, space becomes a problem in the closet-like dress- ing rooms of Washington Hall. Richard Kavanaugh (above), as Hamlet, and Gayle Foy (jar left) as Ophelia, achieve a high degree of emotional expression even dur- ing rehearsals. (Left) After a long and trying rehearsal actors pause briefly by the stage door. 37 Feigning madness, Hamlet (Richard Kavanaugh) tweaks the beard of wily Polonius (John Patrick Hart). Her sins harshly enumerated, Queen Gertrude (Angela Schreiber) implores her son to desist. The men of the watch warily ob- serve the revenge-seeking Ghost (Jack Pehler). Claudius (James Loula) and Queen hear Polonius comment on Ham- let ' s Behavior. 38 A FRIGHTENINGLY realistic dueling scene Hamlet and Laertes (Hank Whittemore) duel fiercely in final scene. During the Sunday matinee Kavanaugh was accidently nicked on the forehead. Extreme care was taken to prevent such mishaps, both duelists receiving extensive coaching from John Ricci, member of varsity fencing team. (Beloiv) Horatio (Terry Francke) cradles the head of the dying Hamlet. m (fas I J {JT Caberfae- Symbol of Escapism. Two HUNDRED book-weary students, accompanied by the same number of girls, to help insure relaxation, made the annual ski trip to Cadillac, Michi- gan. Skiing, snowball fights, nightly parties, dancing, singing, and indoor swimming were the means available to help the student remember that studying should never interfere with his education. For hopeless spastics ski instruction was provided to make sure none would leave doubting that they had had their money ' s worth. 40 - (Left) Nub ' s Nob, another Mecca for book-worn students. (Below) Student takes his turn on tricky slope at Caber jae. Approximately 150 students attended. (Bottom) A blonde, vital necessity to any complete restoring of the stu- dent ' s proper perspective, waits for the lift at Crystal Mountain. ri 42 AFTER a weary and frustrating skiing day, sleep comes easy. 43 OLD WASHINGTON HALL felt right at home when the Antient Concerts presented music in mid-October of the Aenaissance and Medieval periods. The variety of sounds from the string and wind instruments were refreshingly dif- ferent to the ears of those music enthusiasts who attended. Besides the Florentine harpsi- cord of Mr. Homer Wickline, the Director, the instruments consisted of vielles, viols, a minstel ' s harp, and recorders. ANTIENT CONCERTS: BAROQUE MUSIC TURNAU OPERA: COSI FAN TUTTE IN LATE November the Turnau Opera Players brought one of Mozart ' s most popular operas to the stage of Washington Hall: Cosi Fan Tutte, (Women Are Like That). This light and frivolous opera, in which two lovers unsuccessfully put their nances to a test of loyalty, displayed the wit and satire of Mozart at its best. The small, young, and capable traveling cast of six gave an excellent in- terpretation of Mozart ' s best satire on life and women in love. 44 ONE WEEK before semester examinations the Players, Inc. from Washington University gave their annual weekend performance at the University of Notre Dame. This year the Players varied their usually all-Shakespearean pro- duction hy presenting Sheridan ' s School For Wives, in addition to Othello. OTHELLO SCHOOL FOR WIVES SHOES, 45 Pre- I 9CJ9niSnri fat Tuesday, and the last fling before the stringent season. Mardi Gras is different things to different people. To the scholar it is a means for financial aid in order to keep up with the Harvards ; to Student Government it is a source of revenue to enable the purchase of things like paper for complaint-voicing; to the Charity Chest it is the source of dollar diplomacy in Pakistan ; to the Student Center Fund it means sheer profit. For the student the festivities mean expense, and for the faculty it means absentees on Friday and Saturday, and frustration on Monday. For Mike Heinz it is prestige, and for Jack O ' Con- nell it is a series of traumas. The process to produce all of this is simple: 1) a thorough sat- uration campaign involving a leaflet for anyone with an address; 2) activities outstripping in number the Olympic Games; 3) cost comparable with the national deficit. Mardi Gras is a Big Operation, one which involves $40,000; a full scale technicolor spectacular. (Left) Part of the equipment used to paint the Stepan Cen- ter a lose-your-money-its-all- for-a-good-cause color. (Low- er Left) Part of the tedious work of all publicity cam- paigns. (Below) Jack O ' Con- nell organizes his mass pro- duction propaganda campaign. 47 Les and Larry at the Dining nail. The audience for this event is select, but the manner of screening is simple. All the student has to do is wish for a bid to the dance, and then wish harder that the god of dance bids, IBM 1620, has heard his prayers. For those who are favored, it is the most memorable scene in a long series of wonders. The girl from home is duly impressed with N.D. ' s greatness, while the SMC girl spends the rest of the week recovering from being out past midnight. (Top of page) Ball Chairmen Dick McCarthy, and the Queen, Kathy Connors, enjoy the music of Les and Larry Elgart. (Above) Donna Duncan and Tom Hotopp. Donna was Mardi Gras ' SMC representative, the first girl to be on the committee. 48 ON SATURDAY afternoon, the Morris Civic Auditorium opened its South Bendish cultural doors to a throng of Mardi Gras festivities. The enthusiasts filled any available seats, most of the aisle space and every nook and cranny in an effort to see and hear Satchmo. At the invitation of Mike Whitney, Con- cert Chairman, Louis Armstrong fulfilled his role as Am- bassador of Jazz, bringing the spirit of New Orleans to North- ern Indiana ' s vast and desolate wasteland. But when the golden horn of the Great Satchmo sounded, the revelry of Mardi Gras a la French Quarter with all its reckless vitality and joie de vivre suspended the thoughts of Forty Days of soberness and calm. The flurries of -5 weather became a forgotten element as the music of Basin Street blues, the warmth of Canal Street ' s red lights and the nascent jazz of New Orleans vibrated from the Victorian-walled auditorium. 49 50 THERE ' S ONE bom every minute. Most lose, a few break even., And one gets a 1963 Stingray Corvette. (Left) A once -a- year maverick at the 21 table looks wistfully as the last of his money finds its way to the dealer ' s pile. (Lower left) A let- me-entertain-you type girl attracts Dave Ken- nedy. (Below) Father Joyce gives winning tic- ket to General Chairmen Jack O ' Connell. Sopho- more Mike Heinz won the new Corvette. The Roof Fell In MANY AN undergraduate extracurricular activity dissolves into panic when faced with disaster; the Collegiate Jazz Festival thrives on it. This year there were some exciting additions to the usual worries of obtaining judges, prizes, and money. Two days before the festival the U.S.A.F. Academy Quartet wired their best wishes for the festival and regrets at not being able to make the scene. One half hour before the first session began, Notre Dame ' s Director of Maintenance and the festival ' s sound engineer hastily and effectively repaired the stage which had partially col- lapsed an hour or two earlier. At about this time the pro- grams were almost ready to begin. (Cont. next page) 52 BUT FRIDAY and Saturday, March 29 and 30, saw the fifth and finest Colle- giate Jazz Festival bring together in competition twenty-one big bands and combos with some two hundred-twenty musicians from nineteen colleges and universities. Big bands from Denver University, Roosevelt University, and Wright Junior College as well as combos from Crane Junior College, Indiana University, and the University of Michi- gan reached the finals on Saturday eve- ning. The Rocky Mountain boys were named the best big band and Michigan ' s Bob Pozar Trio the best combo in the festival. Turk Pozar, Ron Brooks, and Mike Lang of that trio also added in- dividual prizes for best soloists on drums, bass, and piano to their award as finest jazz group in CJF 1963. Pozar, Brooks, and Lang also gave prodigiously of their talents at an all- night jam session on Friday evening which gave real aficionados the oppor- tunity to greet the Saturday dawn. Judge Terry Gibbs and his quartet kicked off the bash with a frantic set that set his colleagues frantically scribbling over their judging forms. Manny Albam, Leonard Feather, Robert Share, and Charles Suber were those critical col- leagues. 1963 proved no exception to the festival ' s tradition of having the most knowledgeable, personable, and genuinely interested men in the jazz world as judges. Chief Justice Suber presided for the fifth consecutive year. Another annual happenstance has been the generosity of the music world, donat- ing over $5,000 in bookings, instru- ments, and scholarships to the winners of the 1963 Collegiate Jazz Festival. 53 Murphy and Company debate the problems of administrating soul., while jazzmen whip the lip into shape with all the dedication suggested by the parsimonious surroundings of a Bengal training rink. Due to a lack of symphonic and acoustical arenas in which to practice, CJF men (right) util- ized sundry campus cubby-holes. (Below) General Chairman Char- lie Murphy (second from left) conferred with committeemen Walt Doyle, John Butkavich, and Mike Byrne during an inter- mission. 54 Former publisher of Down Beat and now Gen- eral Manager of Musical Journal, Mr. Charles Suber (above) has been Chairman of the Judges since CJF ' s inception in 1959. (Right) An on- the-beat path jam session at Robert ' s Supper Club on Friday gave the CJFers an opportunity to wail their heads off without worrying about the presence of the judges. WOMEN of CJF: the sallow look The seventeen member Denver Univer- sity Stage Band (right, above) captured the award as best big band. One of the four Masters of Ceremonies of CJF ' 63 was Dick Plants (right, below) of WSND. (Far right) Bird lives at Notre Dame. 56 Peter Paul Mary Mary Mary The subtly suggestive gestures and facial expressions of Mary Ann T ra- vers (above) and the wild, comic gesticulations of Peter (right) were part of a not too authentic but never- theless entertaining folk concert. 58 AFTER A COMMAND performance before President Kennedy on the anniversary of his Inauguration, the trio of Peter, Paul, and Mary appeared on the Notre Dame campus. The guitar-playing antics of the bearded Peter and Paul along with the subtle and coy hand gestures of Mary proved to provide a performance that displayed fine music, comic escapades, and talented showman- ship. The receptive audience was surprised to know that Paul Stookey, who as a comic, was the highest paid entertainer in Greenwich Village before joining the trio; that Peter Yarrow aban- doned a career connected with psychology be- cause for him Folk music is a satisfying field; and that Mary Ann Travers attended progressive schools in New York studying music and art. From three unrelated fields these three combined to make big money, and have become the top folk singing group in the country. Singing such songs as 500 Miles and Cruel War, Peter, Paul, and Mary displayed the talent which has made them famous at the hungry i, the Gate of Horn, and on campuses across the country. 59 SCIENCE WONDERS, the age of the mathematician, and the ex- perimental dream car become an arena of marvels. Modern man and the machine was the theme of the Engineering Open House, sponsored by the Joint Engineering Council and the Engineering societies. This year the students demonstrated the company exhibits together with the company representative engineers. This craftsman and apprentice arrangement on some of the exhibits, together with some individual student demonstra- tions, convinced everyone that Notre Dame had finally caught up with Cal Tech. Cal Tech, Watch Out! Frank Schleicher, Dome photographer (right), examines the Avanti, exhibited by the Studebaker Corporation. The Stepan Center (below), where students and industry combined forces, was the home of the 1963 Engineering Open House. 60 One of the most popular and interesting ex- hibits, the Corvette chasis, donated by Gates Chevrolet, drew the attention of many of the visitors. Dave Chow (above) demonstrates the smoke tunnel exhibited by the Aeronautical Engineers Department. (Right) General Chairman Ed Ma- dula (center) discusses the success of the year ' s Engineering Open House with Chuck Hemler, Publicity Chairman, Bill Blake, Chemical Chair- man, and Dave McCaffrey, Program Chairman. 61 Angela Schrieber (above) receives three different types of looks from (left to right) Dick Kavanaugh, Hank Whittemore, and James Cooney during a performance of O ' Neill ' s Long Day ' s Journey. 62 KAVANAUGH AND WHITTEMORE finish theatrical season with dramatic contrasts CHARACTER ADAPTATION is a primary element in the composite of an accomplished actor. Two prolific theatrical veterans, familiar with the wooden boards of Washington Hall, Dick Kavanaugh and Hank Whitte- more have displayed this necessary element in the contrasting roles they have executed in Billy Budd and Long Day ' s Journey. As Captain Vere, in Billy Budd, Kavanaugh portrayed the good man torn between nature and society while in Long Day ' s Journey he became the slowly deteriorating victim of the same forces. As the unscrupulous older brother in Long Day ' s Journey, Whittemore successfully opposed his naive Billy Budd. Dick Kavanaugh (above) rehearses one of the dancing scenes in the musical The Fanta- sticks, the last production of the year by the University Theatre. Deviating from the usual policy, Notre Dame this year produced four instead of three complete productions. Marilyn Petroff (above, right) releases her sopranic voice and what seem to be heaven-bent gestures during a rehearsal of The Fantasticks. 63 As a true exemplification of a Patriot, Adlai E. Stevenson (right) accepted the tenth Patriot of the Year Award from, the Senior Class during the Washington Day Exercises. With a contemporary under- standing of the term patriotism States- man Stevenson enlarged its meaning to en- compass a worldwide brotherhood trans- cending the ethnocentric emotion of na- tionalism. Father Hans Kiing (below), noted theologian, previously banned from speaking at Catholic University, spoke out against the Church ' s almost totalitarian methods in regard to freedom of con- science, action, and speech. His address, ironically preceding the Scholastic crisis by two days, made a big impression in the campus intellectual scene. The Distinguished Lecture Series of the Academic Commission presented Mr. James T. Farrell (right) on March 15th. Mr. Farrell, author of Studs Lonigan, spoke on Censorship. FOR THE FIRST time in many years, Notre Dame has played host to an overwhelming array of famous and distinguished individuals from every field of social and academic endeavor. This move has come about with the dawning realization of a need for diversity in the intellectual life of the campus. The topics have been varied, penetrating, and controversial. The effort to stimulate and interest has witnessed the coopera- tion of separate groups and organizations. Senior Class Presi- dent, Ed Eck, and Senior Class Academic Commissioner, Tony Basche, combined with George Evans of the Dixie Club to welcome Mr. William Higgs and Mr. William Simmons with their pro-and-con views on the Civil Rights issue. Father Robert Pelton, C.S.C., of the Theology Department, and Ed Collins, Student Government Academic Commissioner, collaborated to present Hans Kling, speaking on Church authority and freedom of conscience. Political dialogues were given by Adlai E. Stevenson, receiver of the Patriot of the Year Award, and by Indira Gandhi, daughter of India ' s Prime Minister Nehru, and representative from India, in one of her two appearances in the United States. Indira Gandhi spoke on India and the Chinese Challenge. The list continues to include significant contributions from politicians, economi sts, scientists, and poets. Invited by the Senior Class Civil Rights Commission to appear at Notre Dame, Mr. William Simmons, right-hand man of Governor Ross Barnett of Mississippi, presented his cause: segregation and white supremacy. Although he made no pretensions about selling a Notre Dame au- dience on segregation, he presented his personal views honestly and candidly. After the lecture he held a private, informal interview (above, right) in his room in the Morris Inn for a few students all white. 65 Seniors Dominate May Art Show The first step towards a bronze statue: a clay model (above). Be- for$ exhibition, senior Fred R. Trump (right) makes last minute adjustments on his painting, The Tree of Life. One corner of John D. Mooney ' s exhibit displays an abstract ex- pressionistic painting, Seascape No. 2, and a welded construc- tion, unfilled. Art Gallery Cura- tor, Mr. John Howett, advises John on proper arrangement. THIS YEAR the Student Art Exhibit was a graduation requirement for seniors of the Art Department. To receive his Bachelor ' s degree in Fine Arts each senior had to set up and display an exhibit of between forty and fifty works to be judged by the faculty of the Art Department. Arrangement, presentation, and color combinations were the chief criteria of the judges. To show individual development and improvement, the seniors showed works covering their four years at Notre Dame. The displays ran the gamut of artistic media: oil and water paintings, metal and ceramic sculpturing, wood carvings, package and book jacket design, and industrial and automotive design. Each exhibit lasted from ten to twelve days. This was the first year in which the gal- lery art exhibit did not include the works of underclassmen; their works were dis- played in the glass cases lining the east first floor corridor of O ' Shaugnessey Hall. 67 High Cost of Loving PROBABLY THE GREATEST effect of Spring upon the Notre Dame man is the loosening of his purse strings during prom weekends. After a dismal winter of all-male companion- ship, he is ready to pay a high premium for the privilege of squiring around campus some particularly impressionable soft package of perfume and silk ribbons from home. And it does add up. Hotel bills, meals, transporta- tion, tuxedo rental and dance bids sometimes total as much as three weeks ' pay from the dining halls. But after winter ' s siege, one weekend of togetherness is a mere second of time. She arrives and she is gone. The prom retreats into the memories of another year. 68 (Left) Dan Baldino, Dance Chairman, and his date, Mari- lou Pierson. Dan also chair- manned the class of 63 ' s Freshman Formal and Junior Prom. 69 70 AFTER THE DANCE ... the dunes, the soli, tude of the sand, the gently splashing waves, a hotdog and marshmallow afternoon of romps and reminiscences. Sunday, her inevitable departure draws near, and the wordless wonder of silent moments impress their fragrant images on his mind. Afterwards . . . just memories. ; V, ' . - -A s , ; .-.. w fMA . j V ' VK = P! 72 AN UNADORNED SUNNY SUNDAY in June, and 1200 seniors restlessly recall 1200 memories. Memories of four years, and, pressing on these, the sensations of the last weekend at Notre Dame: the traditional pageantry of an academic procession, the last not-so-futile attempt at an Irish party, interminable speeches, sentimental visits, bemused parents awed by and yet proud of their sons 9 sudden maturity; long sought recognition, perhaps, but most of all, antici- pation. For this, the 118th graduating class, must take its place among the others, distinct from them but bound by the traditions and standards of Notre Dame. 73 academics ADMINISTRATION Part of the public life of Father Hesburgh: (right) on NBC ' s This is NBC News explaining the nature of the Peace Corps work in Chile, a project Father Hesburgh has been personally involved in since its inception; (lower right) at the White House, presenting President Kennedy with the 1962 Laetare Medal; (below) in the press box in the Notre Dame stadium during a ho me game; (opposite) in Antarctica, during his recent tour of the United States Scientific Stations there Father was representing the Na- tional Science Foundation, in which he serves as a member of the board. 76 The President The appointment of the Reverend Theodore M. Hesburgh as the sixteenth President of the Univer- sity of Notre Dame in 1952 was an event that re- ceived little more than passing notice. Yet, in that year, Notre Dame, the football power, was about to begin a long progression which would produce Notre Dame, the academic power. Although the era of Hesburgh has not ended, there are already many signs of the University ' s maturation as an educa- tional institution. Twelve new buildings have been completed; the quality of both students and faculty has risen; and the number of fellowship winners has multiplied to the point where it competes with many of the top secular schools. In addition, a new $66,000,000 development program is well over one- fourth complete. Besides his guiding influence behind the drive for excellence, Notre Dame ' s president has contrib- uted much to the University through his personal prestige. By presidential appointment, he is a mem- ber of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights, the U.S. Advisory Commission on International, Edu- cational and Cultural Affairs, and the National Science Board. The Vatican has made him its per- manent representative to the International Atomic Energy Agency in Geneva, Switzerland. Father Hes- burgh also holds honorary degrees from Columbia, Princeton and Dartmouth, among others. At the risk of incurring the ire of students and alumni alike, Father Hesburgh has ruled with a firm hand in directing the University toward its goal the proof of Catholic education. Although he is absent from the campus about fifty per cent of the time and travels hundreds of thousand miles an- nually, it is through his globe-trotting that he con- tinually learns the needs of the world and mankind and thus is better able to shape the university to produce men that can meet those needs. He is, un- doubtedly, the world ' s best architect and engineer of the modern Catholic university. 77 ADMINISTRATION Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, C.S.C., Executive Vice-President 78 Rev. John E. Walsh, C.S.C., Director, Notre Dame Foundation P ' l Rev. Paul E. Beichner, C.S.CL Assistant Vice-President, Academic Affairs Rev. Chester A. Soleta, C.S.C., Vice-President, Academic Affairs 79 ADMINISTRATION Rev. Charles I. McCarragher, C.S.C., Vice-President, Student Affairs Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Director of Reli- gious life 80 Rev. Joseph W. Hoffman, C.S.C., Assistant Vice-President, Student Affairs Rev. A. Leonard Collins C.S.C., Assistant Vice- President, Student Affairs Dean of Students Rev. Lloyd W. Teske, C.S.C., Assistant Vice- President, Student Affairs University Chaplain ADMINISTRATION Mr. James E. Armstrong, Alumni Secretary Rev. Jerome J. Wilson, C.S.C., Vice-President, Business Affairs 82 Rev. James E. Moran, C.S.C., Director of Admissions Rev. Paul G. Wendel, C.S.C., Assistant Vice-President, Business Affairs 83 The Un-Common Freshman Year This year all freshmen found their courses more liberal, which translated meant many more hours of reading. THE COMMON FRESHMAN year program was the most radi- cal innovation of the academic year. Alarmed by the attrition rate among first year science and engineering students, and by the difficulty experienced by intercollege transfers, the Administration instituted a common curric- ulum for all freshmen under the direction of Dr. William Burke, who became Freshman Dean. The first yearlings are no longer admitted to a college, but indicate an in- tent for one of two general fields: science and engineer- ing or arts and letters-business administrtion. The only difference between the intents is that a science intent takes chemistry in place of the liberal arts intent ' s social study. The change did nothing to lessen the difficulty of the first year of college, and, in fact, succeeded in adding the formerly second semester physics course to the science intent ' s first semester. Other results were mas- sive classes and sections in the required courses, much to the discouragement of many professors. The load and lack of contact were telling on the freshman averages, though some did better than previous classes. However, all was not gloomy about the new program. To insure its success, the earnest Freshman Year office undertook a serious orientation of all freshmen and con- tinued it throughout the year. The criticisms and sugges- tions for improvement were accepted and may be applied in the future. But the worth of the idea will be unknown for several years, during which its success will depend on the continued efforts of its directors. 84 He leering ' college conic- intent i social Icily Ada irseto re mas- rote ihown 85 (Above) a new sign on an old door identifies the spanking new office of the Freshman Year of Studies. (Right) Dean William Burke was available to freshmen and prospective students. His interest and concern largely assured the survival of the fledgling program. (Opposite, top) Everything about the office encourages concentration. (Oppo- site, middle) Schedule changes, course selections, complaints, and requests all crossed the receptionist ' s desk. 86 A NEW college, a new dean, a new office- a new headache . DEAN BURKE has an unenviable job. The program is new to both Notre Dame and many other insti- tutions, though some colleges have used it for years. There were numerous growing pains as the results of the change became known to students and teachers. But Doctor Burke has done much to pre- serve the common freshman year, and, with the help of his several special assistants, guided many fresh- men to the correct choice of a college and major. A faculty member from each college was assigned to the Dean ' s office specifically to assist interested freshmen. Darwin J. Mead, Ernest Wilhelm, Father Dan O ' Neil, and Vincent Raymond represented, respectively, Science, Engineering, Arts and Letters, and Business Administration. 87 TENSION and problems and two hours in which to solve them. Black Tuesday . . . the Physics Department ' s biweekly assault on the nerves of its psyched-out students. A determined charge into the room as the doors open at 7:30. The waiting over, the test begins. Students in all colleges submit to this ordeal, but it is the special terror of engineers and scientists; and, this year, a particularly brutal shock to unsuspecting freshmen with aspirations to these majors. Armed only with a slide rule and a pencil, under the careful scrutiny of graduate stud- ents, the harrassed victims wade through the morass of senseless symbols. Almost masochistically, everyone arrives early, and waits. Some cram, some pray, some scratch their heads. All sweat. The concentration is exacting, but eventually it is over. Then there is the hasty exchange of complaints and solutions over a Coke in the Huddle, before getting back to the problems. 89 ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES: A Long, Long Way To Go THE BIGGEST argument against mailbox and tele- vision courses is that they provide but a fraction of the education one can receive at a university. Uni- versities are established as communities of scholars so that the essential personal contact of minds professors students, students students will oc- cur. The intellectual community is a medium, too, which will sustain and be receptive to intellectual topics and endeavors. Only in a community such as Notre Dame would lectures on everything from The Church Freedom to Revisionism in Post- War Czechoslovakia ever be successful. In many ways the stature and success of a uni- versity may be measured by the extent of the extra- curricular activities in its community. It may be measured by the extent to which there is a genuine and free exchange of ideas a constant dialogue on crucial issues. It may be measured by the ex- tent to which students apply to practical situations the abstract knowledge they have acquired in the classroom. Notre Dame has a long way to go. IM ADULTS ONLY : I REVENGE OF THE VJRCINS PLUS JM ' i 90 91 Joint Engineering Council: Meagher, Kovac, Korenjak, Jones, Forys, Pitlick, Raleigh, Foley, Matzie, Maciida, Barton, Kuehn, Metzger. COLLEGE COUNCILS AND SOCIETIES: PROMINENT AMONG the student activities devoted to academic considerations, are the college councils and professional societies. The college councils or advisory boards consists of students selected in various ways to advise and coordinate both faculty and students in the four colleges. Several academic societies exist for the purpose of recognizing capable men in their major field and, often, to provide worthwhile educational or service activities using their developing talents. Tau Beta Pi is typical of these, honoring high standing and well rounded engineers, while others, like the Finance Forum and the Aesculapians cater to potential businessmen and doct ors. 92 Science Advisory Council: Kavanagh, Hermida, Walker, Hoiy, Shields, Smith, Ramirez, Maher, Brown. (Above) Tau Beta Pi: Drnevich, Whiteside, Peplinski, Barton, Moran, Lange. (Right) Secretary Dick Miles delivers a report to the Finance Forum. Seated is Ralph Long, President. OFF TO THE SEA in ships go the men of the NROTC, to a glamorous life aboard a carrier and a taste of their future service . (Right) The rookie mid- shipman is a pollywog until he crosses the equator, and undergoes his initiation, a harrowing experience. THE SUMMER CRUISE that all NROTC students must undertake is only one of the programs employed by the military to train future officers in college. The Army has a summer camp, invariably in typical, God-for- saken territory; the Air Force sends its cadets for six weeks of flight training; and the Navy sends the boys to sea. For Navy regulars, those holding scholarships, there are three cruises, one of which includes three weeks in Corpus Christi and three at Little Creek for a taste of naval aviation and the Marines. The cruises and camps not only introduce men to their services, but satisfy some basic training requirements toward their commissions. 94 X X (Top) Bags at their sides, the summer seniors pre- pare to leave the Lexington and their recent ship- mates. (Left) All pollywogs were initiated the day the ship crossed the Equator. Suitably vile tasks were required under the direction of Neptune and his court, whose honored presence aboard was signaled to one and all by the proud Jolly Roger flying from the carrier ' s bridge. -4 rr l r I ' v? f. 4- 1 MILITARY PAGEANT: THE ROTC PROGRAM at Notre Dame is one of the few in the country with a voluntary corps in all three services. The courses and drill training, leading to a reserve commission, culminate at the end of the year in the President ' s Review and the Armed Forces Day Parade. Then, shortly following finals, juniors are off to summer camps or cruises, on their way to becoming officers and gentlemen, while graduates take their billets in the Army, Navy or Air Force. Father Hesburgh celebrates Mass for the cadets and midshipmen assembled on the Quad. The special military Mass is one of the most impressive ceremonies of the year. (Opposite) The pattern of the military at parade rest. (Left) Armed Forces Day parade arrives at ghostly reviewing stand. (Above) The grim green line in the President ' s Review. 97 98 THEOLOGY: THE MUCH MALIGNED Theology De- partment was responsible for one of the most significant academic activi- ties held on campus this year, the Notre Dame Colloquium, timed to coincide with the Vatican Council. Twenty-some scholars and theologians of various Christian faiths met for two and a half days to discuss papers prepared on the central theme: the Church as the Body of Christ. The friendly dialogue and mutual effort at agreement have the potential for an ecumencial movement in this coun- try along the lines of that in Germany. (Left) One of the leading figures in the ecumenical movement in Germany is Hans Ku ' ng, who visited the campus later in the year at the invitation of the Student Government and the Theology Department, whose head, Father Robert Pelton, is seen here with Father K ' ung. (Top left) The Theology Colloquium convenes in the Morris Inn for the presentation of the first set of papers, one by a Catholic and one by a Protestant. (Top) The intense interest generated in the discussions is reflected in the expression of one of the partici- pants. The most impressive result of the meeting was the discovery of many huge areas of agreement or potential agreement, the disagreements that did appear very often exist- ing among members of the same faith. 99 THE NEW LIBRARY, symbol oi a growing Notre Dame and oi a new emphasis on advanced study in many fields. (Right) The interior of the building is still unfinished, but already it has become a landmark, and the center of campus expansion to the East. (Below) The massive struc- ture, only thirteen feet shorter than the Golden Dome, will be enhanced by wide areas of lawn when construction is complete. 100 IMM in (Top) The front of the library will be a mosaic mured depicting saints and scholars in search of truth. (Left) The old and new are fused in the skyline of Notre Dame. THE NEW memorial Library will be a special boon to the various departments devoted to advanced study in several fields, but only because such work is already thriving at the University. Whether it be research in education, art, law, or physics, students and faculty are very often leaders in their specialty through work done at Notre Dame. Beyond curricu- lar study, there are several purely research groups, which add considerable luster to the University ' s reputation for academic excellence. 101 A CLUTTERED STUDIO, meticulous care on a major work, the pervading shadow of a master artist . (Right) Students complete study pieces under supervision of Professor Turkalj. (Below) Graduate student Sister Mary Leo, C.P.P.S. finishes her thesis work, a marble statue of Christ. She will return to her St. Louis convent to supervise a modern art center. SCULPTURE: THE SCULPTURE STUDIO was built near O ' Shaughnessy Hall for the late Ivan Mestrovic, renowned master sculptor of religious subjects. It is directed now by his former assistant and Yugoslav compatriot, Joe Turkalj, and occupied by half a dozen graduate students in art. The students work primarily in clay or plaster with some finer pieces being finished in stone, wood, or cast bronze. The influence of Mestrovic is easily seen in the style of his followers, who seem to draw inspiration from the massive unfinished crucifix he left dominating the studio. 102 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS STUDY late Ivan cted no narilyin mod, or |e of to Icrucifii (Above) Doctor Neuwein sharpens his sociological tools in an inter- view with parents of first grade Catholic school children of the South Bend region. He is trying to determine their reasons, aside from diocesan compulsion, for enrolling their children in a parochial school. (Left) Doctor Conley, director of the Study, former assistant to the president of Marquette. THE FIRST NATIONWIDE STUDY of Catholic elementary and second- ary schools was begun this year at Notre Dame on a grant of $350,000 from the Carnegie Foundation. Doctor William Conley, on leave from Marquette University, headed the staff of re- searchers, which included sociologists, educators, and statisticians, as well as administrators. The project is expected to continue for three years, resulting in a complete profile of the Catholic school system, from parish costs to potential areas of greatest growth. 103 MEDIAEVAL INSTITUTE: ONE OF THE several graduate departments unique to Notre Dame is the Mediaeval Institute under the direction of Pro- fessor Astrik L. Gabriel. The Institute is devoted to study and research of the Middle Ages, specifically of Mediaeval universities. Working with original manuscripts and micro- One of the most rare illuminated manuscripts in the library, printed before the discovery of America. films of others, the graduate students and faculty have re- constructed the entire organization of such institutions as the Universities of Paris, Sorbonne and Ave Maria, as well as much background information of the life and times of the people and cities of that age. Professor Gabriel is a renowned scholar in this with several books and academic honors to his credit (he recent- ly became the only American ever to be elected correspond- ing member of the French Academy) . He is presently in charge of a project to microfilm the 30,000 manuscript col- lection of Biblioteca Ambrosiana in Milan, which contains autograph writings of several of the best known Mediaeval writers, including St. Thomas, Goethe, Galileo Galilei, and P. Rubens. The microfilm collection will be housed in the new library. 104 (Left) One of the three study rooms which the Institute occupies on the third-floor of the Old Library. As soon as the New Library is complete the Medieval Institute will take up new, modern quarters there. (Below) Father Gabriel (right) dictates a few memos and directives to Janis Brown, Library Assistant, and M. Jules Saint-Pierre, second year graduate student enrolled in the Institute. M. Saint-Pierre is one of eight students currently in Mediaeval Studies. COMMITTEE ON INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: In the dark, cramped Farley Hall basement quarters of the Review of Politics the representative personalities of Hun- gary, Ireland and Germany discuss, plan and initiate the many and varied studies of the Committee on Interna- tional Relations. Headed by former Balkan diplomat, Dr. Stephen D. Kertesz and staffed by five political science and history professors including Dr. M. A. Fitzsimons and Dr. E. A. Hermans, the committee has the distinction of winning more grants than any other local research project in a non- scientific, non-technical field. Over $200,000 has been awarded the Committee since 1939, much of it devoted to comprehensive surveys of American foreign policy. The fruits of this work have been witnessed in by-gone sympos- iums on Contemporary American Life, in the voluminous writings of Professor Kertesz, and in massive newspaper files collected to preserve primary accounts of political and historical events of moment all over the world. 106 (Left) A graduate assistant gathers signifi- cant news articles from world-wide news- papers for the Committee ' s files. Their new quarters will be located in the new Memorial Library. (Below) Dr. Stephen D. Kertesz, Director of the Committee. (Bottom) Some of the hundreds of files kept. 107 Supreme Court Justice Byron R. White contemplates the earnest arguments of stu- dent lawyers. The well-known athlete and jurist lent jar more than his prestige to the proceeding, interrupting the contestants with humorous and perceptive queries. (Top) James Lekin pauses in his address to reply to court. (Above) Joining White on the panel were Judges Miller and Beamer. 108 MOOT COURT: INDICATIVE of the Notre Dame Law School ' s high esteem in the minds of other lawyers is the caliber of judges obtained for the annual Moot Court Competition. For several years, at least one Supreme Court Justice has been present, assisted by other prominent jurists. This year, Justice Byron R. White presided with the Honorable G. W. Beamer of the U.S. District Court for Northern Indiana and Judge Schackleford Miller, Chief Justice for the U.S. Court of Appeals on the 6th circuit. The finalists were second-year law students who had sur- vived stiff competition beginning earlier in the year. They argued the question, Does a conviction under the Connecti- cut birth control statue (making it a crime to advise the use of contraceptives) violate the First and Fourteenth Amend- ments of the U.S. Constitution? The case is presented to the mythical Supreme Court of Hoynes and thus offers the participants the experience of appellate court procedure. The winners of the A. Harold Weber Award are selected for both their arguments and their debating skill. All final- ists, however, received cash prizes from the Notre Dame Law Association, and the first place team goes on to national competition against other Law Schools. (Top) Thomas E. Brannigan of Chicago was the individual winner on the basis of his brief and presentation. (Right) Cullen and Noe of the losing negative team present their case. Research in Engineering ranges from the eminently practical to the esoteric and obscure. On the one hand, an undergrad in Civil Engineering repeats a time-worn exercise in fluid flow in the sprawling hydraulics lab, while a doctoral candidate in Metallurgy gently adjusts the surgically-clean electron microscope to study crystalline struct- ure of metals. Other departments offer similar contrasts, with Engineering Science ' s study of stresses in vibrating bodies that could be space craft, Me- chanical Engineering ' s nuclear option, and the Chemical Engineer ' s miracu- lously efficient equipment. To the eternal wonder of non-engineers, the same men who get their hands greasy in a lab must likewise learn elegant mathemati- cal models for the systems they are operating. 110 The Communication Arts Depart- ment, as part of its course in pro- duction techniques, regularly pro- duces two or three short documentary films each year, some of which re- ceive national distribution. Under the direction of Gerald Burlage (Above, left, between cameras), a new professor who came to Notre Dame from professional work in educational television, and Edward Fisher, who is also the movie critic for Ave Maria magazine, the stu- dents filmed a documentary on the Christmas season at Notre Dame. The studios and equipment of WNDU were used, and such traditions as the Glee Club Concert were im- mortalized. Ill LOBUND: (Below) Dr. Morris Pollard, director of LOBUND, studies a tissue culture through a custom-designed microscope. (Right) Eileen Alcott innoculates a white mouse in a con- tinuing study of virulent diseases, including the common cold. (Below Right) Using the all plastic germ-free environment, experi- mental animals may be handled with no fear of contamination. L THE LABORATORY of bacteriology, Universi- ty of Notre Dame, is a unique institution concentrating on advanced research utiliz- ing germ-free animals and environments. It is the first research group of its kind in the world and remains the center of in- creased interest in such research by organi- zations ranging from hospitals to space scientists. Most of the years since its inception by the Navy has been occupied by develop- ment of equipment, some of which now include inexpensive sterile incubators, germ-free operating environments, and iso- lation apparatus, all made of plastic film. With such tools, research is now being conducted on the causes of cancer, the effects of radiation, and the healing pro- cess of wounded flesh. The most exotic area concerns the study of microorganisms recovered by space probes. These are po- tentially very dangerous to human life, so NASA is sponsoring the development of facilities to study their effects on germ- free animals. 112 PHYSICS RESEARCH IN atomic structure and reactions is conducted on the Physics Department ' s Van de Graaff linear accelerator in Nieuland Science Hall. Two separate groups use the machine, one using a beam of high energy electrons, and the other is concerned with accelerated positive particles. The equipment, limited somewhat in application, is only part of a wide program in atomic research. Other scientists in the de- partment employ radioactive sources, as well as the Argonne Laboratory cyclotron for nuclear spectroscopy and radioactive decay studies. (Top Left) The beam of energized particles is stablized and focused as it leaves the machine. (Above) The positive group conduct tests on their ion source before resuming operation. While operating, the radiation generated is so dangerous that experiments are controlled from an instrument room in another part of the building and observed by closed circuit television. (Left) Two separate teams can use the machine at once thanks to the equipment show which diverts the beam as needed to a mass spectrograph or directly to a target. 113 (Above) A technician adjusts one of the magnetic tapes, part of the memory core which retains instructions and data for use in further computations. (Right) The console prints the solution to the problem, while another machine punches it out on IBM cards. (Far Right) The new Computer Center, itself resembling a giant IBM card, houses the digital com- puter and the Math Dept. (Above) One non-automated feature of the Center: the secretaries. 114 1235 ExRI 1236 IXJP 1237 MOJP 1238 TNE 123 LEM 1210 SLSH 1211 TNZ 12V2 IXJP 1213 CSJP UM CSJP Ii15 ERKOR2 LBP 1216 SUB 1217 ADO 121B MPS 12 STP 1250 STP 1252 STN 1253 LDP 123U LOP 1255 LOP 1256 LDP J2S7 EAF TNE 1258 CSJP 1259 OLSH 1260 SCSH 1261 bLSH 1262 SLSH 1263 _ SCSH 12 ACM 1265 TNE 1266 CSJP 1267 ERF3 STP 1268 STP 1269 aTP 127O SUB 1271 CSJP 1272 EKFj OLSH 1273 SCSH 127U OLSh 1275 SCSH 1276 6LSH 1277 CSJP 1278 ERF2 OCSH 1279 SLSH 1280 -CSh 1281 SLSH OiSTGREl B13 blliRET SAlibiOilXUOP OilAH OLDbUFl ! OiLDbUFl OiCOMMONO A3iliOi XUOP SA3 6iOifXUOP S(.3.iRF+iO H2 !A3i36iOilXUOP A3,ERF+3lOl HZ AJiCOMHON 2 AlitCOMMON+2Bl A5COMMON 3Bl SA6.COMMON+K B1 CiERFl ASiO SAliO AU,G 1A6.6 A6i3Q (A6iSOiOiUOP AOi2iOi UOP 0 ERF2 .iCOMMON 2i Bl A6,COMMDNtHiBl OiLOBUF+2 JAt.il A6il2 SA5il2 fA5iU8 COMPUTER CENTER: INDISPENSIBLE to the space-age scientist and engi- neer is the digital computer. The installation of such a computer on the University of Notre Dame ' s campus provides both scientists and engineers a means of quickly and efficiently correlating data obtained on research projects. Undergraduates are given the oppor- tunity to gain experience in the use of computers by running through intricate problems. The new computer, donated to the University by Remmington Rand, more than doubles the capacity of the 10-20 located in the Engineering Building. RADIATION LAB: CAUTION PROMINENT AMONG the latest additions to the East side of the campus is the Radiation Chemistry Lab. The laboratory was built and paid for by the Atomic Energy Commission, but is staffed by the University, which has maintained a research group in this area of chemistry for several years. The scientists, expanding from their corner of the old Chemistry building, will have three floors of labs and offices, as well as a radioactive cobalt source and a compact Van de Graaff Generator at their dis- posal. The facility is devoted entirely to basic re- search, with no capacity for industrial or com- mercial work. Aside from the unique nature of the study in the Lab, the building itself employs an interesting construction feature in the compressed sand foundation. The Faculty: Spes Unica ALL THAT is contained in the academic realm would not be possible without the faculty, without the contributions of the men who make their living and their life teaching col- lege. For some it is enough that they impart some of the knowledge of their own education, for others a more direct participation in the community that is Notre Dame seems appropriate. Many professors remain colorless marking ma- chines to their students, but many more come alive as an interesting and interested individual, a member, like the student, of an intellectual community, but one with more at stake in it. The faculty can by their example, by the ideas exchanged at informal moments outside the classroom, instill into their students not mere knowledge, but principles by which to live. This year in particular many faculty members have, by the example of their personal courage and principles, shown the students that they have a more than just eco- nomic interest in the functioning of the academic com- munity. If Notre Dame is ever to reach the academic heights towards which it is tending, it will be through the dedica- tion and inspiration of such men. 118 ca lot be oi Scot itiie (Left) The Cobalt source is manipulated safety with remote-controlled arms and observed through a thick, water-filed rvindow. (Far left) The familiar sign of a modern danger reminds workers of the caution re- quired with the potent materials found in the Radia- tion Lab. (Below left) Each working area contains an efficient display of utilities along the walls. (Left) One of several small labs for individual grad- uate research in radiation chemistry. (Above) The new building was barely completed before its eager owners began their work. Radiation chemistry is a real fron- tier of science, depending as it does on the avail- ability of sources and isotopes from other AEC installations. As opposed to the radiation encountered in the Physics Department ' s nuclear research, the chemistry group uses softer radiation and investigates more conventional reactions. 119 FROM PHILOSOPHY to Football the professors 9 interests range; scholar, architect, and engineer produce scholar, rugger, and lineman . . . Doctor Joseph Evans, an authority on Thomism at the Jacques Maritain Center, shares his time and talk with Mike McCarthy during a coffee hour in the Rathskellar. The informality of Mr. Kenneth Feather stone ' s architecture class is reflected in his athletic inter- ests; he has coached the burgeoning Rugby Club through two successful seasons. 120 Prompting rumors that Lyons was de-emphasizing football, Doctor James Carberry took time out from his chemical en- gineering research to coach their interhall football team. However, under his catalytic influence and Prof. O ' Malley ' s inspiration, they capture the campus championship. Doctor Carberry ' s interest in students is also seen in his outspoken concern for academic freedom and his assistance to seniors interested in graduate study. 121 PROFS ' VARIED CALLINGS contribute to the cultural community . . . Associate Professor John Logan, who teaches a course on poetry at Notre Dame, pauses during a reading of his works at the Rising Moon in Chicago. Logan, editor of Choice, a new poetry magazine, instituted the readings to benefit the publication. They were so well received at the cabaret that he became a regular performer there. Doctor Richard C. Pilger, chemistry teacher and authority on nuclear spectroscopy, rehearses with the Notre Dame Symphonette The Symphonette, directed by Professor Biondo of the Notre Dame music department, utilizes many other members of the aca- demic community, as well as local high school students, in its concerts and performances. Dr. Pilger considers music his major extra-curricular interest, one he has enjoyed since his days in the Notre Dame marching band. 122 . . . . by avocation and by profession. (Above) Edward Goerner, assistant professor of political theory, spends long Fall evenings writing personal recommendations for candi- dates for fellowships and graduate schools. He brings to this activity the same thoroughness and concern that mark his class lectures on Aristotle, Hobbes, and Locke. (Left) Curator John Howett, an outstanding Catholic scholar of Early Renaissance Art, studies one of the several pieces he has acquired for the University Art Gallery. A graduate in art history from the University of Chicago, Howett is a popular lecturer in his specialty. His efforts have brought recognition to the Gallery as one of the best of its class. 123 Dr. Ernest H. Brandl, teacher (associate professor), lecturer and professional architect, came originally from Vienna where m any of the houses, libraries and apartment buildings he designed over twenty years ago are still among the outstanding architectural achievements in that city. He has lectured on all phases of architecture through- out Europe and North America and once conducted an important study of Early American cathedrals. On campus he is known chiefly for his lively and penetrating courses in architectural and cultural history and the philosophy of architecture. Reverend John S. Dunne, C.S.C., assistant professor of theology, has been on the staff of the Notre Dame theology department only seven years and yet has already been unofficially proclaimed by the undergraduate and graduate student body as one of the top three professors in the department. Father Dunne, whose specialty is dogmatic theology, is admired chiefly for his graduate course in Contemporary Theology and excursions into speculative theology, which have been described as the most intellectually challenging and stimulating religious thinking at Notre Dame. 124 Dr. Emil T. Hofman, assistant professor of chemistry, whose specialty is inorganic chemistry, uses an opaque projector as a teaching aid in one of the larger chemistry lab courses, one day a week of which, as above, is devoted to a lecture on the assignment for the week. Recognized as an expert not only in the field of chemistry, but also in the precision and imagination with which he teaches his classes, he has directed several institutes for high school chemistry teaching during the summer sessions at Notre Dame. He has and still is doing considerable work towards streamlining chemistry lab workbooks. 125 activities V Dome Award (Tinners: Michael McCarthy, Robert McNeill, Jack Walker, and Thomas Schlereth. 128 1963 DOME AWARD WINNERS WHO OR WHAT is the Notre Dame man? This question may never be answered. The Dome, however, anuually con- fers its Dome Awards upon those individuals who most closely approach this ideal man. The first criteria are ex- cellence in academics and leadership in extracurricular activities. In addition, the personal qualities of each recipi- ent must be such that they have exerted a strong and inspir- ing influence upon their fellow students. This year the Dome presents its Awards to four outstanding members of the Senior Class. Michael McCarthy is a member of the General Program in the College of Arts and Letters and will graduate summa cum laude. He has served as Associate Editor of the Juggler for the past two years. In addition, he has been a member of the Arts and Letters Advisory Council and a student dele- gate to the conference on the Atlantic Community of Na- tions. Mike plans to attend graduate school in Philosophy, after a year ' s sabbatical of lobstering. Robert McNeill, Valedictorian of the Senior Class, is the only Catholic student to receive a Rhodes Fellowship this year. Bob has been A.B. Senator and Chairman of the A.B. Advisory Council. This past summer he toured Russia and presented a series of lectures at the University of Moscow. He will attend Oxford in the fall. Jack Walker is a Math major in the College of Science. As Science Senator, he chairmanned the Science Advisory Council. He is presently a stay member of the Student Senate. Jack is past Chairman of the Science Open House and a member of the Blue Circle. He has received a fellow- ship from the University of Washington and will continue his studies in graduate mathematics. Thomas Schlereth, a History major from Pittsburgh, Pa., has shown indefatigable energy in a wide range of extra- curriculars. As Chairman of the C.I.L.A. project, he spent this past summer in Peru. In addition to Student Govern- ment and the Blue Circle, his major interests include the Arts and Letters Advisory Council, the Young Democrats, and the Scholastic. Tom has been awarded a Woodrow Wil- son Fellowship and will attend graduate school in modern history. The Dome is proud to recognize these men for four years of achievement and devotion to Notre Dame. 129 , , j. . K_X , , - - vJ and fifteen cents will buy a seat on the subway. So ran the consensus of opinion on campus this vear as the obvious commercialism and the inadequate criteria for selection brought the value of a Who ' s Who nomination into question. Thus thi biggest problem facing the norn committee was not the selection f pus BMOC ' s but whether otre D should continue to sub?r ribe to s organization. After and administration decided to participate for another year All nominees good-nature the somewhat dtibioii= honOj OK ;pssi mm JOHN MACLEOD mt ' 61 Homecom ,Va JOE Inter Commissioner %p TIM HAIDINGER JEC Treasurer, SB Vice-President Blue Circle D. KAVANAI f-V I HON gOpen airman ' JF, JEC lent HP LENT JEC, Tau Beta Wranglers 3 3 ED COLLINS Academic Com- i f - ' WHO ' S WHO kont.) IN AN . ITEMPT to offer njore sugnificant ' recognition in the field of academic en- deavor. ' The Scholastic presented its first annual Scholastic AfdHK Tie recipients were selected according te ' achievement, diversification of interests, seTTtee in activi- WCMK i| ties, and influence on theic fellow students. Most had been cited by Wjio ' s Who which jhf Scholastic Awards will too doubt re- place in the future, ife j ardees were: Denny McMaJwn.JCeviftlCahill, Bob Mc- Neill. M Killilea. John Reishman, Paul Tx?hner, Tom Schlereth, arid Mike McCarthy. _ NICK ARKINS Glee Club res| dent JOHN McCABE Scholastic Editor ! +M PAUL-LEHNER. Navy r TJtlP ' r President B-yM Circle - ---S EDECK . SiniorJIIass Pres.- ident AL KORENJAK DOJJG DiBIANCO University Band AssisWnt Director Tech Review Edi- tor, Tau Beta Pi + . JACK AHERN Scholastic Man- aging Editor, NFCCS,Oome JERRY HEWITT JOHN REISHMAK Wranglers Juggler Editor Wranglers, Book men Not Pictured: PAT WILLIAMS Bengal Bouts, Blue Circle AL KILLILEA YCS President, CILA JIM MALLING WSND Station Manager MIKE MCCARTHY 1 Juggle?, O ' CONNOR ue Circte Cbair- rn, TCI E: ' KEVIN HART Student Body President TOM SCHLERETH CILA, Student Government Treasurer TOM BISHOP CILA, WSND TOM HARVEY Tri-Military Ball Chairman STUDENT GOVERNMENT: Abracadabra Kevin Hart, Student Body President. WITH A WAVE of Student Body President Kevin Hart ' s magic wand, Student Government seemingly disappeared for almost the entire first semester. Only three Senate meetings were held, and the most significant thing to come out of them was the voting of preferential bids to major dances for Senate mem- bers. However, those who could see beyond the mere absence of Senate meetings found that Student Government was func- tioning as well as, if not better than, it ever had before. All of the commissions social, academic, political affairs, and international were carrying on at their usual clip. Indeed, the social commission, under Mike Sennott, saw its most suc- cessful year with the sponsoring of such big-name, big-money talent as Ray Charles and Peter, Paul, and Mary, not to mention Fall and Spring Open Houses and Friendly Week. The Academic Commission, directed by Ed Collins, sponsored a lecture series that far outstripped any other in the history of Student Government, including such name speakers as J. T. Farrell, Hans Kung, and John Ciardi. On top of this, Bill Sparks reorganized the office of Campus Clubs Commis- sioner to co-ordinate more efficiently the nearly 100 campus organizations; the campus press was expanded and improved as a Student Government function; the Voice, edited by John Gearen, became a reality; and the regular services of Stu- dent Government, including Mardi Gras, the Collegiate Jazz Festival, minor sports, and financial support of several smaller activities were administered with some success. Clearly, Student Government had not really disappeared; it merely showed itself to be more service than government. To those who favored an expansion of Student Government from mere service to a role in policy-formation, Kevin Hart and a handful of others, could report that they had tried, but had met with rather discouraging refusals from the administra- tion. For better or for worse, Student Government ' 62- ' 63 showed itself to be a professional and efficient student service organization, and nothing more. Kevin Hart accomplished the better-than-magic trick of dispelling the wordy wrapping from Student Government, and, with uncommon honesty, stripped the specious notions of government and repre- sentation from the Notre Dame brand of student government. i! fine. Wore. not to iy Join rf Sh- ite Jazz service ipW rapping lonely. repre- mnrt. During the first semester the Student Senate (above) met only four times. Meetings were held a little more reg- ularly every Monday night in the second semester. (Left) Student Senate Offi- cers: (left to right) Larry Kavanaugh, Treasurer; Tim Haidinger, Vice- pres- ident; Kevin Hart, President; Dave Ellis, Secretary. 135 Four of the six Student Gov- ernment Commissioners in the Commissions ' closet-office in the Student Center: Frank DiCello, Projects Commis- sioner, Dan Baldino, Political Affairs, Bill Sparks, Campus Clubs, Mike Sennott, Social Commissioner. Not pictured on these pages: Ed Collins, Academic Commissioner. Dan Baldino (Political Af- fairs) endures a speech by intellectual-conservative Russell Kirk. 136 (Below) Joe Sitnoni, International Commissioner, addresses a meeting of the International Club. Most of Simoni ' s efforts in this line were directed toward making the foreign students comfortable at Notre Dame. (Bottom) Mike Sennott, energetic and articulate Social Commissioner, helps decorate the Student Center prior to the annual Christmas dance. For the first time in many years Mike made the Commission ' s activit ies both popular and profitable. . . . NOT SINCE the attack on The Ku Klux Klan in ' 24 . STUDENT GOVERNMENT has established itself so well at Notre Dame in its little over a decade of existence that were it suddenly removed the university would suffer the loss of about one-fourth of its organized extra-curricular life. This has been accomplished primarily through the work of the various commissions and the commissioners heading them. The Social Commission under Mike Sennott has undoubted- ly seen its most profitable, most active and most imaginative year since the attack on the Ku Klux Klan in ' 24 ( Friendly Week resembling an attack of sorts). Ed Collins, Academic Commissioner, Dan Baldino, Political Affiairs, and Joe Simoni, International Commissioner, all produced better- than-average series of lectures, while Frank DiCello, Pro- jects Commissioner, and Bill Sparks, Campus Clubs, both effected a complete reorganization of their offices to insure greater efficiency and order in their operations. Such things as Mardi Gras, the Collegiate Jazz Festival, the management of the Student Center, etc., are all directly or indirectly dependent on Student Government. 137 TALENT SHOWS, with live girls, numer- ous, money-making mixers, and a press to print Declarations: all this and more - which proves that a government can run efficiently without meetings. Student Government sponsored a talent show (below) during Friendly Week, a week dedi- cated to the promotion of friendly relations with St. Marys. 138 With a minimum of quality and a maxi- mum of quantity, the Student Government Press (above) turned out posters, flyers, CJF programs, and weekly issues of the VOICE. Like wine they should improve with age. (Left) Students acquire the stamp of approval upon entering a Stu- dent Government sponsored mixer. 139 HALL CHAIRMAN ' S COUNCIL: (LEFT TO RIGHT) : John Kostishack, Jack McCabe, P. Blake, Hugh Plunkett, Tom O ' Brien, Larry Temple, Bill Linkletter, Paul Meaghar, Larry Beshel, Hugh O ' Brien, R. Sheahan, Mike Coy, B. George, P. Mulligan, Fr. McCarragher, W. Sullivan, Tom Hotopp, K. Manning, T. Morrisin, R. Gibbs, T. Oddo, Jay Rini, Leon Reymono. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (BELOW, LEFT TO RIGHT): Pat Keneally, Social Commis- sioner; Mike Carey, Academic Commissioner; Jim Shay, Class Paper Editor; John Fleckenstein, Spiritual Commissioner; Jack McCabe, Off -campus Commis- sioner; Bob Sullivan, Publicity Commissioner ; Bruce Tuthill, President; Paul Tierney, Vice- president; Bob Early, Secretary; Dick Miles, Treasurer. ,. r MHEftfe. f _ . . . i ' SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Mike Thorn, Treasurer; Jerry Premo, Secretary; Larry Beshel, President; Paul Knipper, class paper Co-Editor; Nick Sordi, Vice-president; Mat Lambert, Co-Social Commissioner; Tom Oddo, Spiritual Commissioner; Tom Reedy, Athletic Commissioner; Ben Beall, Projects Commissioner; Jerry Houlihan, Co-Social Commissioner; and Jim Berberet, Academic Commissioner. 9INT CINT SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Front Row: Ed Eck, President; Frank DiCello, Secretary; J. Scott Maxwell, Vice-president; G. Demetrio, Treasurer. Sec- ond Row: Tony Basche, Aca- demic Commissioner; R. Huelsmann, Class Newspaper Editor; Tom Jolie, Publicity Director; Paul Lehner, Off- campus Commissioner; M. Roche, Athletic Commission- er; Bill Dellekamp, Special Assistant; John DeMarco, So- cial Commissioner. 141 Blue Circle meetings are conducted with informality every Wednesday night. Paul Lehner, Secretary- treasurer and Tom O ' Con- nor, Chairman, report to rapt audience. 142 BLUE CIRCLE: Color Them Blue Girders and tour- ist teenagers do the campus. This is one of the many functions perform- ed by the busy organization. THE BLUE CIRCLE has been called many things in its history but one thing it has never been called is ... Well, it ' s been called that, too. Nevertheless, they consider themselves a conglomeration of an honor society and a service organi- zation, resigning themselves to being B.M.O.C.s while at the same time helping the University by ushering at every- thing from Cynthia Gooding to Hans Kung, leading pep rallies and tours of the campus, running Orientation Week and the Student Trip, and minding the orphans in South Bend and the campus elections. What energy they have left over they spend running for Student Government offices and being elected to Who ' s Who? (administrated by the Blue Circle) . Only when working as official Blue Wheels do the Circle members replace their modest shiny pin with an unobtrusive 3 7 16-inch pin to identify themselves. Although they re- ceive and good-naturedly endure much chiding, the Blue Circlers persevere in their service to Notre Dame, and, in some measure, manage to exemplify the best attributes of the Notre Dame man. Blue Circlemen Lovejoy and Murphy greet freshmen at South Shore Station. 143 Dean Pedtke directs the Glee Club during one of its five weekly practice sessions in the O ' Shaughnessy Hall music rooms. Pedtke, former head of Notre Dame ' s Music Department, arranges and occasionally composes many of the Club ' s concert selections. OFFICERS: T. Fabish, Business Manager; P. Jones, Publicity Manager; G. Witt, Vice-President; M. Laboe, Treasurer; D. Stasa, Secretary; P. Harkins, President. (Left) The Glee Club entertains at school in New England. The club travels over ten thousand miles every year. 145 GLEE CLUB: Dean ' s Silver Year His CREDENTIALS are impressive extensive study at the Bush and American Conservatories of Music and degrees from DePaul and Chicago Universities. His patience, his untiring love for music, and his interest in the Glee Club have earned for him the intense loyalty of all its members. In the year of his silver jubilee, Daniel H. Dean Pedtke has once again directed the University singers through another successful concert season. A former head of Notre Dame ' s Music Depart- ment, Pedtke arranges many of the Club ' s musical selections, and, in addition, has authored several original works. He has also been honored with a fellowship in the American Guild of Organists. The Glee Club is one of the most widely-traveled organizations on campus, covering close to ten thousand miles every year. This Thanksgiving it traveled to Michigan and Ohio; semester break found them harmonizing throughout the New York and New England area. The highlight of their shorter tours and appearances was a concert in Kiel Auditorium, St. Louis, between the halves of a pro- fessional basketball game. The planning and execu- tion of all these tours is carried out by the student officers of the Club. The privilege of singing for Notre Dame before nation-wide audiences is only gained through long hours of practice. But loyalty to the Glee Club and to Dean engender a genuine love of music among the members. In fact, many supplement the formal rehearsals with private voice lessons to improve their musical abilities. And after practice, the songs continue usually at Chester ' s. BAND: Spirit, Music Mud Drum Major Dutch Heil, flanked by the Irish Guard, leads the band through the tunnel at the stadium after the half- time performance. Band Officers: Vince Massa, Pres.; Chuck Silo, Alumni Co- ordinator; Tom Mulinazzi, Sec.; Dave Thompson, Social Chairman; Joe La Nasa, Vice Pres. 146 TRADITIONS, no matter how revered at one time or another, have a habit of falling by the wayside as new generations and ideas take over the institutions which they inhabit. This has been particularly true during the past four years at Notre Dame. But one tradition which steadfastly refuses to pass is the tradition maintained by the University Band every time it puts on a half-time show, gives a concert, or plays at a basketball game. The first records of a Band performance at Notre Dame go back to 1846. That year, under the direction of Rev. Goosec, C.S.C., the University Band playing French Gautrot instruments, performed at the graduation convocation, and there is reason to believe that the band was in existence even before that date, possi- bly even from the time Notre Dame opened its doors in 1842, giving it the title of the oldest university Band in continuous existence in America. The Modern-day Marching Band, one of three University Bands under the direction of Mr. Robert F. O ' Brien, spends an average of 1300 man-hours a week working up its half- time show. Cancellations due to weather are so rare as to be non-existent. The bandsmen ' s unofficial motto is: The puddle hasn ' t been made that we can ' t march through. The Concert Band, consisting of the fifty best available musicians, tours the nation during Easter Vacation covering some 4,000 miles and playing such numbers as the third movement of Rimski-Korsakov ' s Sheherazade, and Music Department Head Father Hager ' s latest original work for Band, Constructs. (Above center) The Fifing Irish bring traffic to a halt as they head for the practice field. (Above) 1300 man-hours go into one week ' s preparation for the half-time show. 147 Sports Director Jim Kelly, assisted by Bob Gilmartin, broadcasts a rally from the fieldhouse. WSND frequently gives on-location coverage to important lectures, debates and concerts. Jim Mailing, Station Manager. WSND: Now in FM A NEWLY PROFESSIONAL approach to its campus broadcasting characterized the activ- ities of WSND-AM this year. In part necessitated by the need for added revenue for operation of the new WSND-FM as an educational station without advertising, this new professionalism took the form of a two-part drive to increase the size of the station ' s audience. During orientation in September the station was on the air broadcasting information to the bewildered freshman as fast as the Blue Circle could grind it out. As soon as the station resumed its regular programming, the inauguration of the Rock-n-Roll oriented Topsy show, DJ ' d by Johnny Moye, was a definite move to hold the audience it had gained. The second part of the drive was more subtle. Midway through the first semester, the station ' s publicity department conducted an extensive research program designed to find out the listening tastes of the student body, as well as the most-listened-to times during the broadcast day. Gearing its programming to the findings of this analysis was the next step, with results which were impressive for bargaining on advertising rates: a 14% jump in audience size before the Christmas vacation. 148 WSND ' s answer to WLS, Johnny Moye, is on the air with another frantic afternoon session of rock- ' n-roll: Topsy, Part 1. The front office: Bob McGowan, Director of Production; Bob Moran, Business Mana- ger; Joe Yuchaz, Head Record Librarian; and Brady Garber, Chief Production Engineer. A member of the engineering staff adjusts WSND ' s new FM antenna directed towards South Bend. The staff secretly hopes someday to have their studios in the penthouse of the new Memorial Library. WSND ' s NEW FM STATION began operating last fall, the result of three years of planning. Originally conceived as a second campus closed circuit station to carry classical music, WSND-FM now beams a variety of cultural program- ming to the South Bend area. The initiation of FM broadcasting by WSND was one of the most important events in the seventeen-year history of the student radio station. Listeners within a fifteen mile radius can pick up the fine musical fare, characteristic of a good FM station and taped lectures by distinguished faculty members. Some of the station ' s regular shows included Denny Mc- Mahon ' s The Modern Sound of the best in jazz, intellectual discussions of current affairs on Craig Simpson ' s Cross Currents, and full length Operas on the Air with Joe Yuchaz. As opposed to WSND-AM, the FM station broadcasts only seven hours per day. Although facilities are available for around-the-clock broadcasting, a policy of controlled expansion has been adopted. Expansion will be under- taken only when the programming can meet the standards of professional FM stations. The expansion of this past year is just the beginning in a plan to provide the most complete cultural listening. I Paul Charron broadcasts the results of the campus elections from election central in O ' Shaughnessy Tower. (Above, top) Denny McMahon broadcasts his thrice-weekly jazz show The Modern Sound. (Above) Al Cooper posts a late dispatch from UPI on the news board. WSND prides itself on its 95 news shows per week plus 5 hours of news com- mentary. The men responsible for the finished product as heard on the air: FORE- GROUND: Jim Mailing, Station Manager. BACKGROUND: Greg Simpson, Asst. Program Director- FM; Greg Bradford, Asst. Program Director AM; Tony Prinster, Pro- gram Director; Chuck Hartman, Public Relations Director. 151 The Emerging and Awakening Layman SINCE ITS founding two years ago, CILA (the Council of the Internation Lay Apostolate) has become the major out- let for students interested in the Catholic layman ' s role in the world today. CILA is an activist organization, believing in complementing its discussion of Catholic doctrine with action. This action comes through the several projects that CILA maintains, most of which are outside the campus, the two major ones being in Peru and Mexico. With the help of the faculty, 23 students and 2 priests were given an orientation in the customs, language and the history of Latin America, prior to being sent to work among the poor of Lima, Peru and the towns of Tacambaro and Aguascalientes in Mexico. The 23 students sent by CILA numbered among the more than 300 American college stu- dents that flooded Latin America (mostly Mexico) last sum- mer. This new movement is the vanguard of an effort to increase American interests in the problems of Latin Amer- ica. Upon return to the United States the students give talks and lead discussions on the social situation they found in the slums of Peru and Mexico. Every morning, in Ciudad de Dios (far left) the CILA Peruvian group helped feed 500 inhabitants of the city ' s slums. Tom Schlereth (left) assists in the mission kitchen. Pat Deluhery (bottom) passes out bread and soup to the neighborhood children. Tom Jolie (below) risks a trip in a native canoe, the quickest means of transportation between adjoining towns. (Above) Al Kililea lays bricks in a project to improve Tacambaro ' s sanitation facilities, while others (right) assist in stressing the concrete floor for a new Church. (Top) Suburbia, Tacambaro style. In both the Peruvian and Mex- ican projects, the work centered around the local parish. 154 BREAD lines and catechism In Mexico, the students lived with middle-class Mexican families for about two months. During the week they worked construction, as in Tacambaro where they built two houses to replace the shacks that two of the poorest families were occupying. In Aguascalientes, they helped in the building of the new church the bishop was putting up. On the week- ends the students accepted invitations to travel to the ranches of the families they were living with. In Peru all the students lived together at a Marykoll rectory in the Ciudad de Dios slum just outside Lima. Each day they were given assignments that ranged from working in the bread lines to instructing children in catechism. CILA has to raise the money for these trips the hard way from donations on campus , but can manage again this summer to send another group to Latin America to continue the work began the previous year. CILA has other projects closer to campus. Last year it formed a teenage club among the children of the Mexican migrant farmers that live on the farms outside of South Bend. The CILA members working with the migrants spend every Sunday with the Mexicans bringing food and clothes to the families or running a dance for the teenagers. In the Spring CILA helps sponsor a big fiesta for about 200 Mexican families that come from as far as Chicago to enjoy the games and free hot dogs. Another group have spent every other Sunday afternoon at Westville State Hospital for the insane. For each visit the group prepares some en- tertainment for the patients. After they have sung songs or shown movies the students mingle freely with the inmates and talk to them. Similar visits are made to the Northern Indiana State Hospital for retarded children. As an outgrowth of the interest in the Latin American projects, CILA has tried to establish a big brother pro- gram for freshman foreign students. The program is based on person-to-person relationships between the upperclassmen and the new student. The big brother corresponds during the summer with foreign student assigned to him and, if possible, tries to meet him at the port of entry. CILA hopes in this way to help the international student adjust to his new environment and make his studying easier. CILA ' s activities on campus are centered around its lec- tures and book drive. Generally, the lectures deal with international affairs and the Catholic laity. This year in conjunction with its lecture series it gave slide shows illus- trating the work done during the summer in Latin America. Last year, too, the book drive successfully collected, packed and shipped to Asia 6,000 books. CILA is not affiliated with any national organizations. It is unique to Notre Dame where it started originally as a small discussion group of students interested in lay apostol- icism. Since then CILA has so broadened its scope of ac- tivities that it has been asked for information about itself by other campuses wishing to start similar groups. CILA is strong evidence of Notre Dame ' s leadership in the field of the emerging and awakening layman. (Top) Rev. Robert Askins, C.S.C., campus moderator, and CILA-president Bill McDonald, head for a meeting with summer recruits. (Above) Rev. Lawrence Murphy, MM., who travelled with the Peruvian group, and Phil Fedewa, past president, discuss one of Father ' s exams. 155 YCS: No Slumming THERE ' S A sign on the bulletin board in the YCS office that reads: I was hungry and you formed a discussion group for me. Although the quip rather efficiently deflates that aspect of Catholic Action that is all talk and no action, it also demonstrates the healthy attitude that YCS takes towards itself. YCS (Young Christian Students) is a Catholic Action group whose primary activity is not feeding and clothing the poor, but simply to better the scholastic environment. Their mission field is the campus, not the slums; their goal is the betterment of minds, not bodies. Within these defined limits, YCS is one of the most active and successful organ- izations on campus. It sponsors numerous social events and religious and academic activities. Most of the lectures they sponsor deal with current de- velopments or issues in Scripture study, the liturgy or social problems. These same topics later form the material for weekly discussion groups. Other benefits from YCS are well-established parts of the university life : the Book Exchange and the Marriage Institute (YCS assists Father Putz in presenting it each year during Lent) . This year the group focussed their attention on another problem: getting the freshmen properly oriented into the campus community in the religious and academic areas. They had more success at this than the Com- mon Freshman Year Office did. 156 The purpose of the Book Exchange (opposite), organized by the YCS, is to provide a place on campus where students can buy used text books, paperback and other school supplies at a second-hand price. The Fifteenth Annual Marriage Institute (Left) opened on February 27th. The series, consisting of five talks from priests, doctors and married couples, was designed to enlighten seniors on the topics of marriage before it ' s too late. It is run by Father Putz with the aid of YCS. (Below) Father Putz, moderator of YCS and leader of the campus Catholic Action movement, adjusts the microphone on William, Stauderhermer, new president of the group, prior to introducing one of the Marriage Institute speakers. Joseph Ahern (left) is the new Secretary. 157 K OF C: A Cool 500 G ' s Paul Kelly, Grand Knight Members of K of C gather in the ring: (left to right) Ben Benson, Larry Dietz, Bob Fitz- gerald, Fred Scott, Ray Fox, Bob Jones, Frank Visceglia, Fran McCor- mack, and Terry Walk- erstorfer. 158 K. of C. Officers: (KNEELING) Denny Powers and Paul Kelly; (STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT) Fred Freeman, Ken Telesca, Hal Reno, Pete Wackerly, Fran McCormack, Ron Stapleton, and Frank Visceglia. ASIDE FROM being the country ' s oldest and largest campus Council, Notre Dame Council 1477 is most likely the richest. With over half a million dollars in their treasury, long-standing goals, such as a new chambers, appear to be near realization. In its fifty-fourth year, the Council has long been one of the most active and altruistic of campus organizations. Its current services include ushering, baby-sitting, blood donating, and crusading for decent literature. At the two extremes, its intellec- tual contributions consist of, among other things, oratorical contests; athletically, the Knights pro- mote the annual Bengal Bouts. A Gutenburg Bible and a furnished TV lounge for the new Holy Cross Infirmary are among the more substantial products of Columbian generosity. And the statue of the Prodigal Son beside Cardinal O ' Hara ' s sarcophagus is the Knight ' s tribute to their most distinguished charter member. This Catholic, fraternal organization does not fail to provide for its members. The Knights have a Ball in February and a picnic in May, as well as Communion Breakfasts throughout the year. The Council likewise sponsored a Mardi Gras booth. Grand Knight Paul Kelly reports that the Notre Dame Council has never placed lower than third in state-wide competition for Best Council. 159 (Above) As one of its several projects, the Student Af- fairs Secretariat prepared questionaires on various student government topics. Sophomore Senator John Gearen and SBP Kevin Hart are shown discussing one such paper with Chairman John Ahern. Other student leaders were involved in the effort to compile a com- prehensive file of information of use to Federation members. (Right) The new chairman of the Secre- tariat, Pete Clark, took over at the beginning of the second semester to insure continuation of the work begun by Jack Ahern. 160 NFCCS: Apathy Again THE NATIONAL Federation of Catholic College Stu- dents attempts, through campus units and national services, to influence and assist the student govern- ments of member colleges in the creation of both efficient student leadership and awareness of signi- ficant outside problems. Notre Dame has been in- fluential in the Federation in the past, but suffered a regression recently due to serious apathy on cam- pus among both students and active participants in the campus unit. However, the University ' s dele- gation to the 1962 Summer Congress stimulated a revitalization at Notre Dame that resulted in the seating of the Student Affairs Secretariat on cam- pus and the election of senior Tom Gordon as execu- tive Vice President of the Federation. The men re- sponsible for the resurgence of NFCCS at Notre Dame were Paul Creelan and Pat Kenney, senior and junior delegates, who organized a valuable program of lectures, films, and symposia on several social problems, especially problems of urban areas. In addition to the NFCCS program, featuring the Advent Symposium and the North Central Regional Congress, of which senior Tom Scott was president, the campus unit also provided the Student Govern- ment with material and ideas for local projects, and served as a means of exchanging ideas with other student governments. (Top, left) Junior delegate, Pat Kenney, and senior delegate, Paul Creelan, pause on their way to the NFCCS office. Both men were active forces in all aspects of the Federation and of local student government. (Above) The Report of the Student Affairs Secretariat, edited by John Rogers, is collated by volunteers. The Report received national circulation and was instrumental in encouraging affiliation with NFCCS. 161 (Above) Wranglers: Left to right, Mike McCarthy, Jim Wyrsch, Jerry Hewitt, John Reishman, Leonard Forys, Dennis Brennan, Kevin Ca- hill, and A. G. Hermida. (Above, right) Bookman: Left to right, John Pastore, Tom Cassidy, Robert Step- sis, Martin Green, Ray Kelly, Jerry Hewitt, Jerry Courtney, Jim Link, Richard Schwartz, Dennis Brennan, and Dick Schrader. The usual procedure at the meetings of the discussion groups: one member reads a paper on a self-chosen subject. The Scribblers (above), a newly revived organization this year, concen- trates on original, imaginative works by its members. DISCUSSION GROUPS: Keep Talking The regrettable thing about Notre Dame ' s discussion groups is that they have to exist, complained one senior Wrangler. The entire university should be dedicated to the intellectual life, so that serious discussion of ideas should be the province of every- one here. But no, at Notre Dame the student who needs to air some of the ideas stimulated in the classrooms has to seek an out- let in a small group of similarly-intellectually alive students. Scribblers, left to right: Richard Schwartz, Tom Hoobler, Carl Wiedemann, Dick Schrader, Dick Easton. 163 DEBATE: Make it extra dry FORTIFIED by the eloquence of Larry Petroshius, the administration of Jim Murray, and a decanter of martinis, the Notre Dame Debate Council continued to uphold its national reputation during the past academic year. With some twenty intercollegiate tournaments scheduled, debaters traveled to such notable institutions as Dartmouth College, Tulane University, and the University of South Carolina, both winning debates and dispelling all doubts as to the true nature of the Notre Dame Man. Intercollegiate tournaments play just one part of the comprehensive debating program developed during the eighteen year reign of Professor Leonard Sommer as Director of Forensics. During the past nine months the Debate Council has participated in some forty exhibition debates ranging from a television appearance against Oxford University to appearances before local civic groups and high school assemblies. Gener- ally when traveling to a scheduled tournament, the debaters also managed to arrange exhibition debates in the locale in which they were visiting. The highlight of this program involved arguing the merits of capital punishment before two thousand inmates of a Massachusetts prison. The debate season is concluded each year with the annual sponsoring of the Notre Dame National Invitational Debate Tournament. The 1963 edition featured an unprecedented num ber of fifty schools from all sec- tions of the nation. Georgetown emerged as champions in what is gen- erally considered to be one of the four outstanding tournaments of the intercollegiate debating season. Debaters Hayes (above) and Hemplemann (above, right), both of Georgetown University, present their arguments during the semi-finals of the Debate Tournament. (Right) Larry Petroshius of Notre Dame goes through the gestures of a polished polemicist. 164 Hayes and Hemplemann of George- town University prepare their re- buttals as Siobhan O ' Keefe of Bran- deis University presents the affirma- tive case. (Left) Debate Team: (Seated) L. Petroshius, Ronald Burke, Ronald Kerner, Al Dudash, Rich- ard Jaskunas, Peter Wanderer. (Standing) William Wilk, Steve Blaha, Joseph Almas, Mike Zika, Al Valkenaar, Thomas Hildner, J. Magagna, Charles Hannan. 165 (Above) Students, faculty, and priests file into the Engineering Auditorium before the start of one of Cinema ' 63 ' s international comedy films. Subscribers were given film notes at the door. (Opposite, center) Mr. Costello (center), Faculty Chairman of Cinema ' 63, Mrs. Costello, and Larry McGinniss page through film, producer Arthur Mayer ' s book The Movies. Mr. Mayer spoke at Notre Dame on The Movies Move into the ' 60 ' s as a guest of the film society. (Opposite, below) An informal discussion group met in the Aquinas Book Store after some extra-special films were shown. Led by Mr. John Meagher (center), Asst. Prof, of English, the group met three times during the past year. 166 FILM SOCIETY: A scene off the screen from Kind Hearts and Coronets, starring Alec Guiness (below) in one of his five different roles in the movie. Fine Flicks: Six YEARS AGO it was called the Faculty Film Series, showed a few movies, and barely made enough money to pay for them. A few years later when the faculty lost interest, some students took it over on their own and were nearly removed from school for not submitting records of their finances and for ignoring Legion of Decency ratings on movies. With such an enthusiastic and shining background, the film society was reborn in 1962 as the Student-Faculty Film Society with Prof. Donald P. Costello, former film critic for Today magazine and author of The Ser- pent ' s Eye: Shaw and the Cinema, as fac- ulty Chairman. Very soon the film society had ' a program of eleven award-winning classic films, plus several short films, film notes, introductions, and discussions after- wards led by noted faculty members, in addition to a few lectures on the art of the film. As easing of the policy against the lower third of the Legion ' s film list was obtained, the entire tone of the series was one that recognized the film as a fine art, rather than merely a form of entertainmen t. This year the film society retained most of last year ' s features while at the same time extending its services into the South Bend area by lending its films, organiza- tion, and talent to the Aquinas Book Store because they offered a smaller series of films and discussions to their own cus- tomers. TECHNICAL REVIEW: A Little More to the Left IT SEEMS that all of Notre Dame ' s publications were trying something new this year. Take the Tech Review, for instance. First, Editor Al Korenjak decreed that the articles should be slanted more towards general interest rather than an elite corps of engineering Ph.D. ' s. This resulted in much more readable magazine. Then Dave Cleary, Art and Layout Editor, became dissatisfied with the layout and started experimenting with a few things like type, white space, headlines and photo essays. By the third issue he had probably one of the most attrac- tive technical magazines in the country. For his final act, Al Korenjak decided to write an editorial actually criti- cizing the administration ' s actions in regard to certain academic policies. Somehow they got away with it. Prob- ably because of their limited distribution (2500). The Tech Review differs from other campus publica- tions in more ways besides lack of censorship. It is entirely student-financed as well as written and edited. Also, seventy-five percent of each issue ' s copy comes from non-staff members, indicating the interest and following it has in the engineering school. Although the Science College has now officially challenged it with the new Science Quarterly, the Tech Review ' s fifteen year history gives it an edge in sophistication and distribution. How- ever, the competition ought to give both publications a greater surge towards journalistic excellence. George Hopkins (top) begins circulation of Technical Review. (Right) Editors Denny McMahon, Al Korenjak, and Jim Moran discuss new issue. (Left) Dave Cleary, art and layout editor, works on a cover design. (Below) ALONG THE WALL: Mike Ciletti, articles editor; George Hopkins, circulation manager; Hal Hoff- man, office manager; Steve South, advertising manager; Ed Vytlacil, features editor; Phil Amend, business man- ager. CENTER: Al Korenjak, editor; Denny McMahon, associate editor; Jim Moran, associate editor; Dave Cleary, art and layout editor; Mike McCusker, copy editor. JUGGLER: riverrun past adamandwiedemanns spread out againstl joycepegis ' sky I say no. While not always succeeding, the Juggler has always represented a powerful attempt at a coherent display of the cream of student artistry. This year, as if responding to the discontent of critic Carl Wiedmann, et. al, the Juggler was lifted from the frequent confusion of its past to the occasional brilliance of second- year editing on the part of John Reishman. The level of fictive and poetic talent was noticeably higher, and the layout work of James Galvin was outstand- ing. The practice of interspersing reproductions of student art with the short stories, poetry, Kunstprosa, and reviews had the value of, at least, breaking up the steady run of things and providing something restful for the eyes. At best, it was a fine compliment to some notable literary contributions. 170 (Top) The Juggler staff prepares for their next issue. The Juggler was published three times this past year. (Above) Prof. Frank J. O ' M alley, of the English Dept., is the faculty advisor for the Juggler. (Above) Juggler staff: (left to right) Dennis Brennan, Editorial Board; George Craft, Editor of next year ' s Juggler; Mike McCarthy, Associate Editor; James Galvin, Design; Robert Stepsis, Associate Editor; Richard Easton, Editorial Board; John Reishman, Editor. 171 m IT WAS GOOD while it lasted. The eighteen issues that were published under the McCabe-Ahern-Wyrsch regime were widely even internationally praised as being not only the best Scholastics Notre Dame ever saw, but as being journalistically on a par with many nationally subscribed journals of opinion. It was read and re-read; it was discussed, praised and cursed in the halls, the classroom, the pulpit and at the pep rally. As one senior put it, The Scholastic was the one outstanding sign that the intellectual life wasn ' t completely dead at this university. It explored all aspects of the university community: student faculty and administration; academic, social and religious. It exemplified the best that Notre Dame can be now and in the future. All this came about through the perfect combination of talented and interested students to produce a journal of opinion, news, and reviews that showed the best prose, best layout, best art, greatest variety and interest seen in any Scholastic to date. Until this perfect com- bination happens again . . . Requiescat in Pace (Opposite) John McCabe, editor, and Rev. Joseph Hoffman, CSC, Faculty Adivsor. (Left) McCabe and News Editor Jim Wyrsch check over the rough proofs made from the just-locked galleys at Ave Maria press. (Center) Prof. Donald Cos- tello, lay faculty advisor, spent long, early-morning hours in the Scholastic office reading over copy. Dr. Costello later resigned when a policy restricting editorial freedom on the Scholastic was invoked. (Below, left) McCabe and Managing editor Jack Ahern interview Junior Class President and successful Senior Class Pres. Candidate, Bruce Tuthill in the Dome office. (Below, right) Jim Wyrsch works on his now-famous Saint Mary ' s critique. The three editors were premature- ly forced out of office in late March by the next year ' s, administration-appointed staff presumably over a disagreement on policy and censorship. 173 Business Staff: (Left to right) R. Roggeveen, J. O ' Hanlon, T. Datum, . Ward, J. Keane. (Below) Terry Wolkerstorfer (center), assistant sports edi- tor, covers a basketball game at courtside. During football season Terry doubled as sports photog- rapher. Pat Saxe, art editor, mocked by a Greek mask, sweats over the design of a Scholastic cover. Pat shared the responsibility for the cover with Steve Enright. 174 I I John Bechtold, sports editor. The sports editor assumes full editorship of the Scholastic ' s annual Football Review, almost always a best seller maga- zine. (Below) John Pesta, layout editor, Ralph Mar- tin (on floor), associate editor, took on much of the editorial responsibility along with the three major editors. Bob Zielsdorf (left) was assistant copy editor under Jim Galvin, head of Copy Control. 175 DOME: Fifty years from now, who ' ll care? THE Dome was somewhat of a community project this year. People from the Scholastic, Crux, and Chimes all pitched in and did their best to make sure the book didn ' t come out on time and they almost succeeded. However, had they not helped, the Dome would have been a lot more tired a book than it is, which from some people ' s point of view, may or may not have been a good thing. Having set down his policy at the outset, Edi- tor John Ohala saw that his entire 6 to 60-man staff (it varied throughout the year) adhered to it. Briefly, this was, This year the Dome will be a book and it will concern the year after that, any- thing goes. The staff tried some offbeat experi- ments in layout and headline design, captions, copy, group shots, available-light, telephoto and wide-angle photography, portrait and color pictures, but other than that everything remained unchanged. Volume fifty-four of the Dome may not win any awards, its staff admits, but we hope that the Notre Dame student body will enjoy it during the few hours they spend thumbing through it. Top Brass: (TOP LEFT) John Ohala, Editor-in- Chief; (TOP RIGHT) Jim Weber, Business Man- ager; (ABOVE) Ed Dwyer, Associate Editor. 176 Dome Staff: (LEFT TO RIGHT) Dave Larsen, Tony Bell, Jim Weber, John Ohala, John Pezzuti, Ken Karem, Jim Berberet, Pat Saxe, Terry Ward, Ed Dwyer, Emert Wyss, Mike McCarthy, Don Esterling, Charlie Murphy, Dave Schlaver, Terry Short, Joe Lalli, Pete Clark, George Ripley, Russ Greenless, Denny O ' Brien. 177 (Above) Clarence Harding, of the South Bend Tribune, Frederick Beckman, and Stanley Sessler, both of the Art Department, review the winning entries in the 1963 Dome Photo Contest, held in March. This is the second year that the Photo Contest has been held, but only the first year that it has been sponsored by the Dome. 178 Mike McCarthy (Left), Activities Editor, and Charlie Murphy, Assistant Editor, confer with Bob Hellrung after a Blue Circle meeting. Sophomore Co-Features Editors, George Ripley and Jim Berber et (Above) leaf through pictures of Mardi Gras before starting one of their many modern and sophisticated layouts. (Right) Dome Photo Staff: (left to right) Pat Ford, Billy Wheeler, Frank Schleicher, Wes Clark, and Dave Larsen, Photography Editor. 179 New Publications SCIENCE QUARTERLY: The Science School ' s answer to the Engineering School ' s Tech Review. It published articles that were almost understandable by the layman, but, nevertheless, satisfied a definite need in the Science School for a scholarly student journal. The staff of the Quarterly: (I. to r.) Jim Maker, Larry Borg- mann, Jerry Wiener, J. Roberto Ramirez (editor), John Millwater, Larry Kavanaugh, John Shields, and Richard Jaskunas. SENIOR SURVEY: A publication financed and edited by the Senior Class to create an awareness of controversial topics, but, in the words of one editor, This wasn ' t the year for that sort of thing. (L. to r.) Steve Knup, Dick Huelsmann (editor), E. J. ( Abelard ) Gary, and Jim Eide. 180 THURSDAY THROWBACK: (Left) An underground publication put out occasionally by Porky Porcupine (center), editor, Barnaby Wombat, and others who chose to ramain equally anonymous. It caused a stir in some circles. LEPRECHAUN: (Above) An ignoble attempt at a humor magazine, it was dug up at the end of last year and, surprisingly, survived this year. Staff: STANDING: John Marlow, Brian Barnes, John Cadle, Marty Sullivan, John Manning. KNEELING: Dick Gibbs, Tim Wright (editor), Ken Gigax, Vince LaBar- bera. VOICE: (Left) A Student Gov ' t-financed paper, edited by John Gearen (left), it was de- signed to fill the events calendar gap left by the new opinion journal, the Scho- lastic. At the end of the year both pub- lications switched roles. (Below) George Evans, President of the Dixie Club. Besides serving himself on the Senior Class Civil Rights Committee, George got the Dixie Club to co-sponsor with the Senior Class the lecture given by pro-segregationist, Vicksburg, Miss. City Councilman Bori. GEOGRAPHICAL CLUBS: The Great Awakening GEOGRAPHICAL CLUBS have not been featured in the Dome for several years. One reason for this has been their great number and, also, their general trend towards mediocrity and inactivity. These few clubs which the Dome includes this year are representative of those dozen or so clubs that have recognized and utilized their own potential for con- tributing to the intellectual and social life of the University by taking advantage of their funds and the organization of their members. Notre Dame is in need of social, academic, and vocational programs which will benefit the student by making his extracurricular education more complete and more meaningful. The geographical clubs can help in this. Under the leadership of Bill Sparks, the Student Senate ' s Campus Clubs Commissioner, an effort is being made to give the various smaller organizations some incentive for sponsoring constructive activities by awarding prizes to the most active groups at the end of the year. 182 fie t to rigAfJ Canton Club Officers: R. Schrader, Sec.; R. Hadbavny, Vice-pres. ; E. Wackerly, Pres.; And E. Ojdana, Treas. The Can- ton Club, with no more than twenty-five members, has sponsored the widest variety of inter- and extra- club athletic, social, and academic activities. (Left to right) Cleveland Club Officers: R. Meyo, Vice-pres.; J. Gibbons, Pres.; T. Vest, Sec.; and D. Modica, Treas. Besides the usual social events, the Cleveland Club has spent much time developing voca- tional programs for their members, providing oppor- tunities for them to meet various kinds of business men in the Cleveland area. 183 underclass Tom Goehl, John Nelson, Ed Fatur, James Frasor, Tom Tomjack, Mike Healey, Joe Deutsch, John Gearen, Mike Zanelli, Ed Terry, Frank Zacherl, Don Koprowski, John Koltes, Tom Kenny, Dave Nar- done, Greg Lavigne, Don Vogel, Ray Fox, Charles Pelletier, Jim Dwyer, Alan Cooper, Tom Foody, John Halat, Jerome Wiener, Bob Dingolo, Dale Galasso, Thomas Cihak, William Fallon. 186 Paul Trost, Theodore Frossard, Francis Fischer, James Magagna, Paul Demeo, James Atkinson, Nick Barsic, Mi- chael Schmid, John Sigurdson, Raymond Morley, William Donohoe, Charles Carmouche, August Spieler, Robert Kelley, Brian Butler, Bill Meeker, Peter Fischer, Paul Knipper, Thomas Arenz, Edward Maciula. Joseph Koziol, Mike Mestrovich, Leo Herbert, Mark T.aboe, Robert Kohls, Robert Sheridan, Richard Miles, Sal Ciresi, John Lestrange, Kevin Lynch, Bill O ' Connor, Lyle Baie, Basil Ahakuelo. 187 UNDERCLASS John Flynn, Sean Griffin, Don Merchant, Bill Adair, Dick Figura, James Longe, Jim Hiniker, Dave Fast, Bob Rynell, John Pascal, Paul Ray, Bob Di lorio, Mike Wilsey, Tom Fellrath, John Crawford, Kevin Winn, Joe Kent. 188 UNDERCLASS Steve Anderson, Matthew Lambert, Thomas Banulis, Thomas Miller, John Malone, William Pfouts, Dave Schlachter, Dick Hutchings, Russell Sullivan, John Belleamy, Gerald Houlihan, Dennis Lahey. Jerry Lane, Larry Borgman, Martin Kardes, David Ciruli, James Flanagan, Don Esterling. 189 Whan that Aprille with his shours soote The droghte of March hath perced to the roote . . . And small joweles maken melodye, That slepen all the night with open ye, (So priketh hem nature in hir corages); Thanne longen folk To goon pilgrimages. Chaucer 190 (Above) May Day candlelight procession gathers at the Grotto. 191 UNDERCLASS Thomas Kuhns, Owen Dowd, Joseph Pusey, Joseph Hruschak, Alfred Mauet, William Geary, Thomas Hughes, Michael Coyle, John O ' Connell, Bill Henneberry, Joseph Jorden, Durkin Manning, Donald Roembke, Peter Torborg, Gerald Dolan, Dean Malencik, David Raab, George Guzzardo, David Kostolansky, Carl Flecker. John Siegfried, James Allen, Daniel Brosnan, John Pettit, Raymond Wherley, Kenneth Arnold, Gary Sabatte, David Hudgel, Patrick Kenny, John Salzmann, James Hayes, Herman Shipman, Frank Bujan, Joseph Sotak. Bob Johnson, James Jennings, Robert McDowell, John Fisher, David Houk, Richard Kimberly, Gerard Leyden, Mortimer Kelly. Charles Lorenzen, John Ryan, Orion Jones, Michael Ungvarsky, Robert Sweeney, Carey Couch, Bob Hennessey, Kevin Carey, Gregory Stauder, William Isetts, Frank Visceglia, Stephen Rohaty. Peter Howard, John Michalak, Stephen Long, Larry Pepper, John Ciciarelli, David Rivoiri, John Sheets, James Carrigan, Leo Staloch, Brian McCann, George Vender, Thomas Harding, Tom Town, James Mayer. Tom Humainville, Ed Murphy, Mike Siciliano, Ray Burke, Tom Ready, James McLaughlin, John Bergneyer, Kevin Regan, Mike Ron Schuessler, Joe Mayer, Norman St. Laurent, Roy Fujinaka, George Villalobos, Joe Thesz, Steve Hook, Bill Carroll, Bill Langan, Fred Zonghetti, Joe Morin, Bill Kane, John Olesky, Joe Martone, Gerald Marx, Howard Borck, John Crary, Paul Hubble, Pat Shelley, Fred Howard, Alan Bonn, Tom Boland, Alan Burke. Terrence Pehler, John Kuminecz, John Mc- Laughlin, Patrick Kealy, Barry Branagan, James Spadoni, Gerald Milkie, Louis Yu, George Deihl. UNDERCLASS 195 UNDERCLASS John Rogers, John Walsh, Roger Szal, Richard Yarrows, David Ellis, Thomas O ' Brien, Gerald Piere, William Fideli, James Etter, James Dixon, James Anderson, Gilbert Delaney, Bruce Tyler, Thomas Keane, Albert Basso, Carl Messina. 196 -J9L Thomas Kiefer, Joseph Ahearn, Nicholas Rassas, Brian Blanc, Robert Chernis, Charles O ' Laughlin, Thomas Daughton, James Pavlicek, Edgar Raseman, Thomas Underwood. Tim Shahen, Jerry Premo, Peter Huch, Jim Lyons, Pete DeBruin, Callisto Madavo, Gerald Diebold, Charles Buck, Peter Goyer, Ted Sinars, Ken Geoly, Elmer Martin, Phil Trippel, Tom Ford, Dick McManus, John Rooney, Raul Katthain, Steve Thomas, Tom Heck, Phil Roth, George Brigati, Rubin Car- riedo, Paul Hennes, Gerald Culm, Paul Schwab, Phil Haley. 197 James Zoeller, William Hill, Thomas Gerlacher, Kurt Metyko, Lionel Rodgers. Phil Tomber, Gordon Kennedy, Jack Ernsberger, Terrence Tureskis, Dick Panther, Jorge DeLa- Mora, Tom Switzer, Stephen Toussaint, Ken Tesi, Richard Arakelian, Francis Keating, George Fitzpatrick, Bruce MacKenzie, Thomas Sullivan, John McWilliams, David Berres, John Sutler, James Bove, Douglas Grund. 198 UNDERCLASS John Kenney, Thomas Oddo, Lawrence Clifford, Edward Morgan, Bill Vanosdol, German Garcia, James Roberts, John Kloswick, William Groening, H. Sacristan, John Spernoga, Kenneth Peirce, Michael Haggerty. 199 Bob Kelly, Al Weymand, Bob Hoover, Tom Kenneally, Bill Schma, Norman Newberry, John Noon, Tom Morrisey, P. Highduchet, Paul Montuori, Edward Orsini, Charles Hannan, Waldemar Kissel, Don Dalmanzo, James Sak, Mike Mc- Intosh, Larry Nelson, Bob Varga, L. Gabriel, J. Balconi, Paul Drucker, T. Hildner, Dave Bush, F. Bajandas, P. O ' Neill, R. Jandrisevits, D. Furnari. - ?.-.. -. f.1- ) Pat Deluhery, Bob Macswain, Bob Lobodo, James Hilligan, Frank Rogozienski, Don Early, James Mirro, Kevin Smyth, John Ren- deiro, Vince Schirf, Dan Ziemba, John Blas i, Dick Dufour, Kevin Brenan, Gary Gantz, George Lavid, Michael Ambrose, Mike Mac- kin, Mark Richardson, John Pestka, Bill O ' Connor, Matthew Ebinger. 200 UNDERCLASS Harold Weaver, Leo Borellis, Walter Schulter, H. Grafer, James Labarba, James Condon, Frank Kenny, B. Kiernan, Gas Giampaolo, Joseph Gayda, Ed Boz- zonetti, Robert Griffith, John Rurak, Jon James, James Shay. John Maslanke, Chris Hartz, Peter Broderick, Patrick Darby, Joseph Grace, J. Walsh, Raymond Mewshaw, E. Lupton. Ralph Ponticelli, Robert Home, Stephen Saloy, Richard Ragone, Jim Radigan, Michael Little, James Gideon, Leonard Paolillo, Bill Schaefer, Roger Dalton, Bill Marold. I f. Frank Mercugliano, Mike Donahue, David Hay, John Dobie, James McManus, Wil- liam Wendt, Larry Aselage, Peter Mangelli, Frank Mar- ley, Jerome Wolf, Jim Allaire. Charles Trevisan, John Clancy, John Bowden, Joe Malone; Lawrence Smith, Bob Bordignon, Mark Truskoski. UNDERCLASS 203 UNDERCLASS John Schnieder, Richard Murray, Edward Caulfield, George Schwab, James Knipper, Teter Vinson, John Vanheyde, George Schuhmann, Larry Buennagel, Richard Kennedy, Stephen Werner, Lawrence Wind, Patrick Flynn, L. Bonenberger, Stephen Dufala, David Justin. Patrick English, Kevin Rockwood, Richard Maher, Frank Messina, Charles Silio, Tom Carpenter, Tom Pfliegel, Terence Byrnes, Joseph Ondrejko, John Farrell, Ed Kohlbrenner. 204 Edward Mack, Robert Harper, James Barnes, Bernard Raimo, Herb Lochler, Bob Nanovic, Terry McDonald, Mike Moran, Henry Decker, Gregory Scharf, William John, S. Strzelecki, Al Mirabelle, Alfred Wittine, Lysle Shaw, Vincent Allen. Preacher Pat Keneally, Carl McClelland, Michael McManus, Pat Murray, James Childs, Raymond McLain, William Schuster, Frank Kuzmits, James McGloin, Samuel Calomino. 205 Dick Galiher, Tom Franck, Bob Zelsdorf, Paul Roark, Tom Brinker, John Kiener, Dick Sheanan, Tom Settani, Ray Mannion, Charles Watson, Michael Griffin, Steve Fenton, Albert Hiener. Jeffery Neubert, Joseph Bielecki, Andrew Horn, Michael Stocker, Charles Helmer, Mike Bohan, William Lewis, John Antus, Dick Marchetti, Tom Mulinazzi, Richard Damico, David Manion, John Ribka, Louis Jepeway. 206 Louis Deagostino, D. Hennessey, Michael Kirchen, William Tynan, Da- vid Connell, Cliff Fredericks, Gene Serotini, John Donohoe, John Welch, Hugh Plunkett, Robert Stork, James Natonski, Peter Kozak, George Novak. Dana Billings, Paul Dellosso, Emil Belluomini, Lewis Homburg, William Cavanaugh, Thomas Ferguson, T. Garvey, James Caffarelli, James Lake, Charles Slack, John Leahy, Paul Strapac, John O ' Donnell, Francis Vogel, Patrick Weigand, John Schaefer. UNDERCLASS 207 The supreme happiness of Uje is th e conviction that we are loved Victor Hugo ' 208 I To be great is to be misunderstood Ralph Waldo Emerson 209 Jack Murray, John Mauro, Bob Quinn, Alvin Martins. Ken Peddicord, Don McKenna, Kevin McLoughlin, Joseph Lenehan, John O ' Hanlon, Bill Reedy, Gay Pang, Frank Karazim, Ed Stuemke. Raymond Grady, John Rowe, Albert Dudash, Seth Daugherty, Joseph Reno, Larry Young, William Ferrence, Virgil LaFleur, Richard Modrowski, Robert Amer, James Morley, John Maguire, Hugh Knoell, Frank McBride. ' UNDERCLASS 210 Louis Velloni, William Rueter, Lee Stronsky, Tim Maloney, Thomas Riley, Larry Hagerty, David Herlihy, Larry Kavanaugh, Wil- liam Swanson, William Cook, George Lang, Bob Wieczorek, James Janas, Robert Aylor, Robert Jones. --: ' Terence Kollman, Jim Berberet, Nick Achille, John Narmont, James Sullivan, Dan Twomey, Ronald Talbot, James Nugent, Leo Rozum, Paul Huch, Emil Schubert, Joe McCarthy, Ed Dalton, Joe McGowan, Frank Glasgow, Robert Gilmore, Larry Costilow, James Rinella, John Keller. 211 UNDERCLASS Daniel Morello, Robert Miller, Raymond Guntz, James Conway, Thomas Goodwin, Anthony Bell, Michael Donovan, Francis Hinchey, William Predebon, Michael Hartford, John Lason, Michael Belloli, Lawrence Johnson, Thomas Callen. Ray Cavanaugh, Lee Borellis, and friends. 212 David Beringer, Gerald Holzheimer, Thomas Deal, Richard Hunt, Robert Demling, Jerome Bradley, Francis Alexander, George Hutchinson, John Bradley, William Metz. Robert Ciraldo, William Marx, Richard Franco, James Keenan, Ferde Larson, David O ' Neill, Edward Comes, Francis Boland, Leland Cass, Joseph Ehlerman, Joe Wilson, Courtney Pitkin, Robert Gembolis, James Harrington. 213 Off-Campus steps John Sakaley, Jean Lauder, Philip Lattavo, Richard Kelly, Thomas Pilot, Tom Eddy, Dick Stritter, John E. Imolak, Michael Maier, Robert Budenbender, Michael Whitecotton, Franci McBride, David Freund. A ' - ?fc i V S TJ v i ,u UNDERCLASS James Stanton, Michael Conniff, James Fitzgerald, August Pfister, Jim Flanagan, Paul Jock, Norman Lange, Richard Cullen, Edmund Armento, Par Sepulveres, R. Pietrafitta, John Sinisi, Paul Casey, James Thomas, Bob Reass, Harrison Pierce, Michael Sexton, William Sullivan. Edward Cadens, Robert Biersach, A. V. Alassandrini, Charles Brady, Charles Cambell, Gene Braig, Stephen Kane, Philip Mantey, Ralph Stayer, Joseph Damitz, John Graham, James Flint, Ryland Pratt. 215 216 The only way to get rid of a temptation is to yield to it. Wilde 217 Gregory Theissen, David Cusak, Thomas Benson, Paul Basbagill, Herbert Black, Rex Fitch, David McCaffery, John Whelan, Ed Huntzinger, Nicholas Vitalich, George Quiter, David Stasa, Richard Biaga, Joe Limanwoaski, Jim Hunderfund, Peter Wanderer, Bill O ' Hearn, Maurice Hoben, William Blake, Michael Currier, Harold Staunton, William Carretta, Walter Keane, Kevin Raday, Michael O ' Connell. 218 Charles Berberich, Thomas White, Frederick Liss, Donald Wharton, John Burke, John Eustice, Lance Drane, John Buckley, Tom Zosky, Francis Juda, Bernard Grisez, Lawrence Russo, Bernard Hessley, Melbourne Noel, Dennis Paquette. Brian Dibble, Robert McCarty, Thomas Lahaie, Charles Tobias, C. 0. Vimmerstedt, Pe ter Murray, James Mason, Oscar Sidenfaden, Walter Gamarad, Walter Dobranski, Jerry Swiacki, Joseph Theby, Frederick Michelau, Albert Carpenter. UNDERCLASS 219 . ' - . Bro. Thomas Sawyer, George Klawitter, James Martini, Francis Travagliatti, Louis Ripple, James May, Dennis Faniah, Michael Flannigan, Peter Michglin, Thomas Horning, John Lang, John Walsh, Robert Thabet, James Kozak, Joseph LeBon, Henry Alt- miller, Art LeBon, Edward Foken, Martin Abell. 220 Henry Zych, C.S.C., Bill Kearnes, C.S.C., William Mulligan, C.S.C., Leo Haider, C.S.C., Patrick Condon, C.S.C., Charles Sords, C.S.C., James McCabe, C.S.C., Dennis Arendt, C.S.C., John Tharp, C.S.C., Kenneth Maley, C.S.C., James Mulligan, C.S.C., Patricio Valdes, C.S.C., Mario Yrarrazaval, C.S.C., Michael Lahey, C.S.C., John Chapli, C.S.C., Henry ten Den, C.S.C., David Parker, C.S.C., Leon Rosonke, C.S.C., Robert Gilmour, C.S.C., Greg LaPlante, C.S.C., Peter Losdon, C.S.C., Don Wydra, C.S.C., Tom Windberg, C.S.C. Dave Porterfield, C.S.C., Thomas King, C.S.C., Leonard Collins, C.S.C., John Lahey, C.S.C., Thomas Muldoon, C.S.C., Kevin Buckley, C.S.C., Robert Meager, C.S.C., John Fitzgerald, C.S.C., James Wison, C.S.C., Anthony Dabrowski, C.S.C., David McNulty, C.S.C., Charles Fortin, C.S.C., Jose Ramos, C.S.C., Michael Gomes, C.S.C., A. D. Beaton, C.S.C., Nicolas Luco, C.S.C., Francis Quinlivan, C.S.C., Joseph Elias, C.S.C., Juan Casassus, C.S.C., George Gilmore, C.S.C., Robert Caro, C.S.C., Diego Yrarrazaval, C.S.C., Stephen Gibson, C.S.C., Fred Hostettler, C.S.C., John Connor, C.S.C. 221 I Phil Faherty, Fred Lindner, Michael Kealy, Richard Bouley, James Lewanski, Thomas Case, Steve Bubois, Richard Piker, Albert Kennedy, Gerald Demarco, John Fleckenstein, Steve King, David Pontius, Ed Secord, Gene Connor, James Drury, Mike Weppner, Joe Weinrich, Bob Lesko, Bob Fierer, John Madigan. Charles Siebert, Michael Ciletti, Murray Olsen, Thomas Hill, Carl Massarini, John Barclay, Joseph Sperber. 222 Richard Delaney, Andrew Grose, Michael Eiben, James Brazee, Richard Baker, Michael O ' Keeffe, Michael O ' Brien, John Murphy, Thomas Kerns, Thomas Meurer, John Koons, Henry Carideo, Kevin Yelmgren, John Oras, Roger Ortega, Ronald La Spisa. UNDERCLASS 223 UNDERCLASS Bernie Leroe, Ronald Litz, Michael Broyard, Charles Dunn, John Cava- naugh, Allan Schulte, Jr., Edward Lavelle, Neal A. Sollan, Robert Arboit, Aram Jarret, Jr., William Peelers, George Lye, Kenneth Odmark, Philip Baldwin, Alan E. Fatz, Richard Labrecque, David Barry, Henry Bishop, Thomas Donovan. 224 Nicholas Mehl, Thomas Sidenfaden, Steve Nicknish, Francis Carey, Jeffrey Philbin, David Tobin, William Carney, James Kelly, James Conlon, Jon Ritten, George Convy, Joseph Caspar Shaun Conaty, Michael Batt. Stephen Stumpfl, Thomas West, Roger Malcolm, John Murray, Leo McStravick, Michael Read, Arthur Randol, George Kruszewski, Charles Wetli, Donald Nesta, William Greany, James Hillman, Dennis Bouslough, Ray Scheetz, Paul Doyle, David Niehaus, Robert Gilmartin. 225 He who can, does. He who cannot, teaches. Shaw 226 227 Larry O ' Connor, James O ' Brien, Robert Brugger, Edward Glennon, John Killeen, John Hayes, Charles O ' Bryan, Charles Hazzard, Walter Kozak, Joseph Bucolo, R. Powers, Richard Mical, James Murphy, Frank Hajnik, Cosenza Luis, Martin Stamm, Terrence Corcoran, Stephen Worthley, George Ma- rose, Richard Dupuis, Kenneth McCarthy, Jerome Martin, Bernard Muscato, John McCourt, Robert Yingist, John Brandt, Frank Cannon, George Bubolo, Gerald Arkfield, Frederick McBrien, G. Martin, Richard Faircloth. UNDERCLASS 228 John Kellogg, Francis Winicki, Robert Cameron, Thomas Burke, Edward Nor- ton, R. L. Cooley, Frank Melleno, Robert Floether, Robert McKeever, James Heaney, Ron Hoch, Harvey Keck, Carl Sorrentino. Robert Kernan, William O ' Shaughnessy, Timothy Roufs, Randolph Brown, Lucian Bifano, Patrick Naxh, C. L. Schedlbauer, Robert Dragani, Edward Scully Jr., Frank Corrado, Tom Stahlshmidt, Karl King, Terrence Ryan, Robert Bolduc, Jeffrey Blackwell, Paul Witkowski, John Purdie, Lawrence Poliner, Richard Manning, Stephen Zeber, Robert Keating, Lester Bodach. 229 Joe Stineman, David Soileau, Francis Harvey, Frank Cuiffo, John Pagel, Richard Wolber, Paul Rossman, Herbert Murphy, Ray Meyo, Alton Lipps, Bob Tanzola, John Hargrove, Clement Burger, Richard Berry, Dick Bonneville, Mike Walusis, Henry Panek, Martino G. Murphy, John Endries, Bernard Topper, Bill McDonald. Robert Gregoire, Joseph Nolan, Richard Muench, John Griffin, Richard Darko, R. Pugliese, Den- nis Healy, Edward Caffrey, Russell Greenless, Thomas Sherman, D. Brick, Marck Rymsza, Richard Farrell, Paul Murphy. 230 James Egan, Lawrence Dwyer, Richard Gritta, G. C. Adams, Howard Dooley, P. Donoghue, D. Zangrilli, Charles Padey, P. Bascle, Mike William, A. J. Cooper. UNDERCLASS 231 Robert Ring, Edward Hughes, Theodore O ' Malley, John Borchard, Kent Koester, Robert Jochum, John Marano, Sidney Gage, Nicholas Muller. Frank Kromkowski, Lou Desenberg, Chris Bird, James McNamara, Thomas Gruszynski, Jerry Kuminecz, Frank Lebar, Arthur Swirtz, Raymond Lubawy, Avery Dupps, Edward Dalton, Benjamin Cashman, Richard Foley, Richard Russell, David Atkinson, Charles Pellicer, John Baker. UNDERCLASS Robert Arcaro, Nat Davis, John Clarke, John Turner, William Kelly, Gerry Kennedy, Frank Breen, Matt Lambert, Paul Shuff, John Moye, James Eifert, Laurence Gott, John Dechellis, Kenneth Spengler, Michael Casper, James Wruck. Tom DeAngelis, John Houlihan, Tom Meyer, Tom Blythe, Chuck Nigro, Charles Kenny, Alex Carlo, Leo Clark, Robert Braun, Bill Ehrhardt, Bruce Vosburg, Bob Broda, Dick Berry, William Sheppard, William Miles, Francis Kastelic, Edwin Jerome. Greg Hammer, Daniel Murphy, Albert Gelson, Jim Zenzinger, Joe McLaughlin, Jim Blue, Bob Piecuch, Henry Policin- ski, John Muska, Denny O ' Brien. UNDERCLASS 234 Juan Garcia, Jose Rosa, Carlos Bauza, Miguel Andrade, Aurelio Torres, Ro- berto Poma, Juan Davalos, Francis Norton, Stephen Hudson, Edward Brockman, Charles Panichelli, John Clark, John Wade, Dick Carey, Jules Van Dersarl, Richard McCarthy, Joseph Levatino, Daniel Fabian, Tim Murphy, Robert Sullivan, Albert Ritz, Al Peck- ham, James Gregg, Phil Guglielmo, Thomas Fortener, Thomas Pletz, Wil- liam Mindlin, John Land, Thomas Mc- Ginley, Ted Faller, Dan Kalin, Gary Dillon. Thomas Langenfeld, Jerry Berthold, Clyde Fessler, Clyde Craine, John Wells, Dennis Lejeune, Ronald Kas- prisin, Richard Bell, Francis Brezette, David Barrett, Richard Stranger, David Schlaver. 235 UNDERCLASS John Mehigan, Thomas Smith, Jim Broderick, James Fritsch, Dick Zacher, John Millwater, Pat Murphy. Fred Koss, Sam Mirabito, Dave Simia, William Likar, Steve Tace, James Kelly, John Leddy, Jim Conlon, Aram Jarret, Ronald Reagan, Jim Gallagher, Jim Reynolds. 236 Joseph Weiss, Jerry Fallon, Joe Dold, Gary O ' Connor, Dan Olson Ray McCarthy, Mike Roddy, Bob Ronin, Andrew McCullin, Jim Culley, John McCann, Jim Houfek, John O ' Brien, Todd McEvoy. 237 The whole world is in a state of chassis. Sean O ' Casey 238 Every noble deed dieth, if suppressed in silence. Pindar 239 UNDERCLASS Thomas Kahl, Richard Burbott, Cornelius Clark, Leonard Seraphin, John Mulligan, Thomas Fedor, Leonard Wiltberger, Donald Kriner, Peter Jarvis, Joseph Henrick, Joseph Dundon, Pat Ford. 240 Harold Feeney, John Riordan, Michael Koetters, John Thomas, Carl Mayer, Dave Garner, Anton Uhlrich, Richard Darko, Mike Smith, Thomas Dodd, Anthony Montagno, Alexander Mangani. Robert Flanagan, Samuel Crimone, George Schneider, Thomas Gaffney, Thomas Foley, Stephen Hester, Rex Lardner, Richard Daugherty, John Gallagher, William Volkman, Robert Fitzgerald, Thomas Kistner, Robert Smale, George Srebotnik. 241 UNDERCLASS Ronald Meyers, Michael Durcan, Robert Hernan, Ray Groller, Steve Stuecheli, Lawrence Divney, Roland Kump, William Filippone, Anthony Licate, R. Dilenschneider, Lawrence Gott, John Rowland, Carlos Cantillo, Julian Quintero. Michael Coy, Thomas Butler, Dennis Flynn, Daryl Connell, John Marlow, Thomas Baumgartner, Ralph Kent, Eugene Lynch, Richard Serafin, Eugene Klamecki, John Kanaley, Dick Roggeveen, Ralph Nofi, John Trelease, Ronald Gerken, Ernst Schkraft, Thaddeus Lazewski, David Fuys, James Shay. 242 T, . .A . Joe Dundon, Brian Beck, Paul Reiter, Michael Williamson, Ray Bejarano, Joseph Digre- gorio, John Howard, Ernest Aud, Daniel Forward, Carmen landolo, Vincent Kaval, Joseph Lalli. 243 athletics mff (WF . Coach Kuharich and his team stand stiffly on the sidelines under a steady downpour in Philadelphia ' s Municipal Stad- ium. The rain slowed Navy ' s attack and brought N.D. a victory after four consecutive defeats. 246 Ron Bliey scampers through the Pitt secondary for 15 yards and 6 points. ON SATURDAY, November 10, about 4:00 p.m. on a crisp au tumn afternoon, bedlam erupted in a gigantic concrete bowl just south-east of the main quad at Notre Dame. A college football team, after four consecutive losses had just won its third game of the season, second in a row, by soundly beating a stubborn Pitt team, 42-22. It was an awe- some display of offensive power and had the fans in the stands thinking back to N.D. power teams of the late for- ties. The previous week ' s win over Navy was no fluke. Two Different Teams seemed to play football for By the end of November, indeed difficult to reconcile with those of recent weeks in our favor rather than big factor in the late rush, through a complement of section, witnessed a rebirth in mid-season. The team ' s what as they bowed to top Notre Dame in the same season, after four straight wins, it was the team ' s earlier performances Breaks that started to work against us undoubtedly were a but, in any case, N.D. followers, many factors reviewed in this of dynamic, imaginative football momentum was deterred some- ranked S.C. at the season ' s end. Jim Kelly dives for an underthrown pass, but the ball falls through his hands. Kelly managed to hold on to enough passes, however, to set single-season records for passes caught and yards gained. 247 () U iiio 1 iOlN that has been the source of much con- jecture during recent years is whether Notre Dame will ever rise to its former position of dominance of the college football scene. There has been much speculation, both pro and con, but the enigma still remains. The only honest answer that can be construed in the light of present conditions is a qualified no. Notre Dame, like any other college or university, will have its great seasons and its poor ones, but the vigorous competition in recruiting and actual game play, along with increased intersectional rivalries, is such that no single team will ever again rule supreme for any ex- tended period of time. Such a situation is only right and highly desirable for the game of football, which is fast becoming the nation ' s most popular sport. In the case of the Boston Celtics and New York Yankees it is quite evident what unrivaled superiority can do to public interest. Hoerster and Bednar team up to halt the Carolina fullback on the muddy stadium turf (Above). Soph Joe Farrell breaks through a maze of arms to score the first of his two touchdowns against the Tarheels. Notre Dame will probably always be remembered for the significant role it played in helping to arouse such tremendous interest in the game, and for providing many hours of wholesome enjoyment to its many fans. This University will continue to produce many fine players; men who will not view football as the overriding aspect of their school years, but who will regard it merely as one exciting phase of the total experience of university life. Logically, these men will continue to give their all to win, and hopefully, the Notre Dame fans will support them to the hilt. 248 (Left) Injuries, an unwanted part of a rugged game: trainer Paszkiet tends to a stricken Irish player. This year ' s team managed to avoid the crippling injuries of the recent past. (Below) Frank Minik is sent head-first to the dirt by an Iowa tackier. Minik enjoyed the best day of his three-year career in the Hawkeye game. (Bottom) Ed Rutkowski adds an extra point against Carolina. .. . 250 THE LOCKER ROOM AND SIDELINES: Tense players and coach grope for moments of glory, as frenzied fans are swept up in the violence of the game. 251 (Top) A hard charge by George Bednar puts pressure on the Michigan State passer, but too late to prevent the pass from being thrown. (Above) The defensive backfield, MacDonald (23), Gray (33), Budka (2), and Phillips (43), takes time out. It was mid-season before this combination was discovered to patch up a leaky secondary. A PERSISTENT Weakness THIS YEAR Notre Dame continued its tradition of recent years of allowing the opponent the big play. Although the early season fiascoes as a whole lacked much of either offense or defense, a persistent weakness existed in the latter throughout the season. In the beginning it was the aerial bomb that hurt badly, but as time passed the long gainer on the ground also made its mark. Myers, Van der. Kellen, and DiGravio were bad enough, but the ball carriers at times ran through our men like they were swiss cheese or bounced off them as if they were made of rubber. Walker, King, Saimes, Sai, Ferguson, Brown, and Wilson were seldom stopped before they had gained more than a few yards. Characteristic of this year ' s defense was a strong bul- wark on first and second downs, followed by a premature anticipation of a punting situation, which led to a letdown and the surrendering of substantial yardage. When the players were able to shake the third down jinx, the defense produced much better results. A considerably brighter aspect of the game was the steady improvement of the defensive secondary after Kuha- rich found the right combination of Budka, Phillips, Gray, Pfeiffer, and Macdonald. With the exception of Gray, this unit will return next year to create many problems for opposing quarterbacks. 252 (Top) A Spartan back fails to gain as Irish linemen pour in on top of him. (Middle) An intended pass is broken up as the Badger quarter- back is hit from behind. The defensive efforts were led by Ed Hoerster (opposite), 54, who topped the team with 73 tackles. Hoerster climaxed an outstanding season against Iowa, when he led the charge that held the powerful Hawkeyes in check. 253 The Grey Ghost (above), Gerry Gray, streaks through a gaping hole in the opposition ' s line. (Right) Don Hogan, behind three perfect blocks, finds running room to the outside. Improved blocking in the line made the Irish ground game go and opened the enemy secondary for Lamonica ' s passing. 254 . . UNTIL the Irish met Navy . . . BASED ON available manpower, adequate if not outstanding, offense was supposed to be the strong point of the team this year; yet by the end of October no Notre Dame foot- ball squad had ever been so punchless when on the attack. Their offense was sluggish and unima ginative and never seemed to be capable of pulling the big play. Even when the team did move the ball, penalties proved a hindrance as fans saw six touchdowns called back in early games and numerous other drives stunted under the same circumstances. This sorry situation continued until the Irish met Navy in unbelievably miserable weather at Philadelphia, when a bright light of teamwork and dynamic football action shone through a blinding rainstorm. Offense and defense both rose to their heights in the same game, but the Irish of- fensive mechanism displayed a precision and harmony that was never evident in previous games. The story was to be the same for almost the remainder of the season. Lamonica, a dangerous triple-threat man, mixed winning plays well and passed beautifully to shock the Middies and the nation. Two particular plays were gems as Phillips and Budka made circus catches at crucial moments. From this point the Irish, with a much improved interior line and a hard-hitting backfield, fashioned Joe Kuharich ' s longest win streak in four years at Notre Dame. Jim Kelly jumps high to make his record-breaking catch. A cup for protection forms around Lamonica. Protection such as this late in the season gave the Irish passer time to spot his receivers. 255 AFTER four 256 1 jj JOSEPH L. KUHARICH had few opportunities for cele- bration during his four years of coaching at his alma mater. Southern Cal in ' 60, Syracuse in ' 61, and Iowa, the climax of an unbelievable comeback in ' 62, were games that might have caused a smile to crack his usual- ly austere features. Otherwise he had to run the gaunt- let of unending criticism and even ridicule for four long seasons. This fall, however, seemed different from the previous three seasons. His annual oration at the first pep rally was much more spirited than usual; his congeniality in front of nation-wide television cameras was a completely new occurrence, and belied the nightmare that was to hang over his football fortunes for the following four weeks. Still, by the evening of Dec. 1, after a disappoint- ing loss to top-ranked So. Cal., there were many things that could be said in Joe Kuharich ' s favor. The surpris- ing and welcomed turn-about at mid-season was indeed a tribute to the team ' s courage, but a great deal of credit must be given to Kuharich for his leadership and loyalty to his boys. This year certainly saw a meeting of two distinct personalities, Kuharich ' s and the team ' s, on a mutual ground of basic understanding and respect. Joe Kuharich undoubtedly held the hottest coaching job in the country, a job constantly beset by rumors, unrea- sonable alumni, a stubborn administration, the toughest schedule in the country, and very little to offer outstand- ing prospects at a time when recruiting is becoming extremely rigorous. (Clockwise, from lower left) The ordeal of the coach ; overseeing practice, public relations at the pep rally, half-time adjustments in the locker room, and watching from the sidelines. Subject to second-guessing from many sources, Coach Kuharich quieted many of his critics with the showing of his team in the second half of the season. 257 THEY made themselves stars . . . ' NOTRE DAME began its season with no outstanding stars and a lot of question marks. By mid-season, with the ex- ception of a hard-fought opening victory over Oklahoma, the situation remained the same a dreary past and a stagnant future. Then a complete reversal seemed to occur, with the unexpected resurgence led by much-neglected quarterback Daryle Lamonica and fiery center Ed Hoerster. Before they stepped into the limelight few words were written about these average players, but when they had be- latedly arrived not enough could be said for their solid performances. With desire and determination t hey made themselves stars, and with Kelly, Hogan, Carroll and Leh- man inspired the team to salvage a season that at one point appeared destined to be the worst in the school ' s history. Lamonica deserves particular praise for rising from relative obscurity to gain mention on many All-American squads. As a whole, the team developed well and at the end of the season had many fine players among its members. 258 (Top) Tommy MacDonald intercepts his ninth pass of the season in the North Carolina game, establishing a new N.D. record. A determined Don Hogan (middle) sweeps the left side of Iowa ' s line, picking up more of the yardage which made him the leading rusher. (Bottom) Kuharich and Jim Kelly confer on game strategy. Kelly caught a record- setting forty-one passes for five hundred and twenty-three yards, surpassing the achievements of the famed Jim Mutscheller and Jim Morse. (Opposite) Jim Carroll stops a Tarheel in his tracks, displaying the form that made him Lineman of the Week . (Top, p. 264) Daryle Lamonica looks over the defense before calling signals. 259 PROSPECTS for the Fighting Irish ' s first winning season in five years are most encouraging for 1963 and the class of ' 63 should have much to talk about in their first year as alumni. The outlook is certainly very promising for interim coach Hugh Devore since he inherits a wealth of talent. An imposing array of 24 lettermen led by captain-elect Bob Lehmann will lend a great deal of depth and experience to every position except quarterback and fullback. The latter needs someone to back up powerful Joe Farrell, and the former is undoubtedly the big question mark as Daryle Lamonica must be replaced. Four positions, end, tackle, guard, and halfback are gifted with five returnees each. It is hoped that Frank Budka can sufficiently recover from a broken leg to solve the quarterback question, but soph Tom Longo, this year hampered by an injury, could be of considerable help. In addition, popular Jim Snowden is expected to return to give Farrell a real battle for his job, and two other absentees, Dick Arrington, the strongest lineman on the team, and Paul Costa, a fast 235 Ib. halfback could make the picture even brighter. If the team maintains the proper amount of confidence in its own ability and avoids an individual star complex, they have a chance to be the best N.D. football team in last decade. (Far right) Coach Stanfel diagnoses a play with outstanding Soph, linemen, Maglicic and Nicola. (Right) Defensive specialist Budka may hold the answer to next year ' s quarter- backing problem. The coaching staff. FRONT ROW: Brad Lynn, Ass ' t Backfield Coach; Joe Kuharich, Head Coach; Don Doll, Backfield Coach; BACK ROW: Dick Stanfel, Line Coach; Bill Dad- dio, End Coach; Lou Stephens, As s ' t Line Coach. FRONT ROW: Ed Hoerster, Gerry Gray, Daryle Lamonica, Dennis Murphy, Ed Burke, Mike Lind (captain), Jim Sherlock, Bill Ahern, Brian Boulac, Ed Rutkowski, Frank Minik. SECOND ROW: John McFadden (Head Manager), Bill Burns, Steve Kolski, Dan Kolasin- ski, Joe Maxwell, Norb Rascher, Bill Kutzavitch, Charlie O ' Hara, John Slafkosky, Mike DiCarlo, Dave Humenik, Tom MacDonald, Tom Elzen (Associate Manager). THIRD ROW: Nick Varollo (Associate Manager), Frank Budka, Jim Kelly, John Barnard, George Bednar, Bill Pfeiffer, John Anton, John Simon, Dennis Phillips, Bob Lehmann, John Murray, Jack Cullen, Clay Stephens, Nick Etten. FOURTH ROW: Tom Goberville, Wayne Allen, Martin Olosky, Denis Szot, Tom Meagher, Ron Bliey, Ken Maglicic, Jim Rakers, Joe Farrell, Dick Arrington, Don Hogan, Jim Carroll, John Ruel, Tom Kostelnik. FIFTH ROW: Tom Williams, Jim Harnisch, Dick Dupuis, Vince Mattera, John Atamian, Jerry Tubinis, Dave Pivec, Bob Papa, Tom Longo, Frank Billy, Alex Bonvechio, John Meyer, Vince Dennery, Jack Snow, Bob Telfer. SIXTH ROW: Jack Selzer, John Antongiovanni, Jim Brocke, Norm Nicola, John Huarte, Gene Penman, Greg Wood. 261 Sophomores Support Surge COACH ALEX WILSON began his thirteenth season as head coach of the Notre Dame track squads with a young but potentially powerful cross country team. He was confident that his squad could improve on last year ' s rather colorless season and his confidence was soon rewarded as they won three of their four dual meets and finished fairly high at the Central Collegiate Conference (4th), Notre Dame Invitational (5th), and IC4A (3rd) meets. Every meet the sophomores gained more experience and the team as a whole continued to improve. They trained determinedly by trotting as many as 30 miles each afternoon, and this, combined with a strong desire to win, rated them high among the favorites as they headed for the NCAA finals at East Lansing, Michigan. Captain Bill Yaley was the only senior on this year ' s squad so Notre Dame students can expect to see a lot more of perennial dis- tance star, junior Frank Carver, along with sophomores Bill Clark, Bill Welch, Pat Conroy and Colin McKenzie. 262 Pat Conroy, an outstanding sophomore, crosses finish line in year ' s final home meet. KNEELING: W. Clark, P. Ray, J. Webster, P. Conroy, R. Wherley, B. Welch. STANDING: R. Fennelly, G. Carroll, J. Tucker, F. Carver, A. Wittine, B. Yaley (capt.). Effects of grueling face are etched on the face of All-American Frank Carver. 263 Varsity Status Near STRONG LEGS, plenty of wind, and a hard head. . . . These are the pre-requisites for anyone who strives for success on the soccer field. The most internationally-manned team on the Notre Dame campus has demonstrated that it has an excess of all three components by posting an overall record of 6-2-1. In its second season at the University the Notre Dame Soccer Club has presented an imposing argument in its drive for varsity status, by blocking and booting their way to a very rewarding season. The appointment of two faculty members as coaches, Rafael Torrello of Valencia, Spain, and Carmello Virgillo of Naples, Italy, undoubtedly gave the club a tremendous boost by adding much polish and finesse to a fundamentally sound team. The spirit and enthusiasm of the N.D. kickers made them an increasingly popular group among the students as they encountered almost every top team in the mid-west. Leading the Irish scorers were Marino Gonzales with 10 goals and Herman Freidmann with 14 goals. The Irish defense featured captain Bob Dubois, goalie Hans Hermans, and fullback John Poelker. The team will lose a good part of its backfield strength next year, but the return of the en- tire forward line along with Hernan Puentes, John Poelker, and Hans Hermans from the backfield will provide a solid nucleus for a winning squad in their drive to the top. Coach Torrello points out opponent ' s weaknesses between halves. 264 Pete Azupitis reacts quickly to keep ball in enemy territory. Long halves, with no time-outs, exhaust players quickly. KNEELING: Sam Iwobi, Tom Echewa, Xavier Monge, Mariano Gonzales, Miguel Barra, Bob Dubois (capt.), John Poelker. STAND- ING: Hernan Puentes, Herman Friedmann, Fran Juda, John Makanju, Hugo Dooner, Hans Hermans, Pete Azupitis, Don DelManzo, Juan Simon, Callisto Madavo, Jack Noon, Bob Chou, Fred Slamin, Joe Deutsch, Rafael Torrella (Coach). N.D. Opp. 9 Goshen 1 3 St. Louis U 3 2 .... Washington U 3 5 Indiana Tech 3 2 Calvin 1 4 Lake Forest 2 4 Goshen 2 4 Purdue 1 3 Ball State 4 265 It Could Have Been A Great Year, But John Andreoti, high scorer and most consistent player on this year ' s team, drives through the defense for the tying two points. 266 FOLLOWING this worn conversational gambit, Notre Dame students dwelled at length on the many if s that pock- marked this year ' s basketball season. The record of the team was commendable to say the least, especially in the light of the fact that it was a complete reversal of the previous year ' s mark of 7-18. The Irish got off to a fine start winning their first six games before being upset on the road by an inferior Butler team. A loss to Kentucky followed but the team played well and at times showed signs of greatness. Exciting victories over Illinois and Indiana were rewards to a team that was working better together in each game. The seniors maintained their steady all-around play to support the talented sophomores who lacked experience on foreign courts. Much to the conjecture of the team and the student body, the bubble of success burst when ineligibility stole the services of flash Larry Sheffield and erratic Ron Reed from the starting lineup. The second half showed a team that played well, but was only a shadow of its former self. They were usually easy marks for their opposition, all of whom, ironically, would very probably have fallen before the Irish had the team re- mained intact. An offer to compete in the NCAA tourney was forthcoming from Evanston, but the team that accepted the bid was not the same team that earned it; hence, the Irish were beaten in the first round by Bowling Green (77-72), but only after putting forth a fine team effort. This effort was highlighted by Capt. John Matthew ' s inspired performance, that most times would have been successful if not for the strong re- bounding of Nate Thurmond and the red hot shooting of Howie Komives. Of course Notre Dame wasn ' t the only team that had trou- bles this year, but one can not help wonder just what the final talley would have been if Sheffield and Reed had remained eligible, if soph Jay Miller had performed closer to his ex- pected potential, and if senior John Matthews had not ex- perienced a rather static scoring slump through a good part of the season. 267 THIS WAS a year which saw a fine basketball team, improving with each game, hurt considerably by the loss of two key players at semester break due to academic ineligibility. This unfortunate action visibly dampened the spirits of both the team and the students. Despite these difficulties, however, the team provided many ex- citing moments of basketball action and carried themselves well whether they won or lost. Actually they were really only out of it in one game, against arch-rival De Paul. The team could claim many heroes at different points during the year as seven different men were high scorers in at least one game. Six of these players finished the season with scoring averages in double figures. Rebounding was a strong point of the team with Walt Sahm and Ron Reed leading the way with 17 and 13 per game respectively, and the team as a whole pulling down 12 more per game than the opposition. The team actually had the advantage over the opposition in every final statistic, although much of this was a result of extremely wide spreads in post-semester break games. While all the sophomore talent performed well, special recogni- tion must be given to seniors John Matthews, whose steady ball handling and outside sniping kept the Irish going in the clutch, and to John Andreoli, the most consistent player on the team, who played an unassuming but vital role in every game. These two men were particularly effective at keeping the younger players cool under the pressing tactics of the tougher opponents. (Above) High-scoring Larry Sheffield displays the flashy ball-handling that earned him third team All-American honors on mid-season voting. (Right) Jumping jack Jay Miller uses a soft touch to sink his jump shot. 268 (Above) John Matthews sets up the offense for one of John Jordan ' s patented plays. (Left) Both teams vie in the constant quest for possession of the ball. A RUNNING, Jumping, Standing Still Team. 269 Defense: one of its better moments COOL, calm., and copesetic 270 NOTRE DAME ' S basketball mentor, John Jordan, is a hand- some frosty-haired gentleman who possesses a most un- usual aplomb during the actual game play of his team. Whether his boys are far ahead, far behind, or involved in a hard-fought, see-saw battle, which is often the situa- tion, Jordan expresses the same calm emotion. He studies both teams quietly but intently, appraises the situation fully, and imparts his conclusive words of wisdom to the team whenever there ' s a break in the action. Only an occassional bad call by the referee might cause a slight ruffle in his manner. Otherwise he remains completely cool calm, and copesetic. 271 (Above) Matthews keys off the inbounds play as Sahm and Reed try to break loose for an easy shot underneath. (Right) Walt Sahm, 6 ' 10 , tallest man ever to play un- der Johnny Jordan, waits anxiously for the foul shot of a team mate. 272 (Upper left) Opponent ' s de- fensive efforts are useless as Matthews ' fast fake sends him stumbling to the floor. (Lower left) Notre Dame ' s front line was the tallest ever, averaging 6 ' 6 , and was the reason for the team controlling the boards in almost every game. (Below) Ron Reed, who scored 35 Points in his collegiate debut, gets the jump on DePaul. 274 THE IRISH returned to the NCAA tournament trail this season after a three year layoff. Barring numer- ous misfortunes, such as transfers, injuries, and ineligibilities, which can almost always be counted on at Notre Dame, there is a good possibility that they will be present on the tourney scene for at least the next two years. Although the Irish will miss the services of Andreoli and Matthews, few teams will be able to boast of seven returning monogram winners, four of whom averaged more than ten points per game during this season. Larry Sheffield, a 6 ' 0 guard with a phenom- enal eye, sinking 80% of his foul tries and 45% of his fielders, will probably be the floor general. He should give the Irish their first All-American candidate since Tom Hawkins. Sheffield and next year ' s captain-elect, Dick Erlenbaugh should keep the opposition ' s defense off guard from the outside enough to allow Walt Sahm (6 ' 10 ) , the most im- proved player on the team, Jay Miller (6 ' 4 ), who seems to have springs in his legs, and Ron Reed (6 ' 5 ), another talented soph, to score rather easily from close range. Good reserve strength will be provided by Sam Skarich and Larry Jesewitz, both of whom have the talent to break in to the starting lineup. The overall picture certainly looks bright for Jordan, since it ' s hard not to win when you coach a team that has a hot shooting eye, strong rebound- ing, depth and experience. Next season the grass shouldn ' t look greener elsewhere, not even in Chicago. BACK ROW: C. Lennon (asst. coach), D. Erlenbaugh, J. Miller, L. Jesewitz, W. Sahm, R. Reed, S. Skarich, J. Jordan (coach), FRONT ROW: L. Finnegan, L. Sheffield, P. Dudgeon, J. Matthews (capt.), J. Andreoli, J. Affeldt, O. Dowd, E. Malloy. 275 Bill Lieber toes the line in fine form at the point of release. T. Kelley, C. Juster, D. Akers, A. Knoblock, J. Lewis, J. Sheehan (Coach), T. Schroeder, J. Renehan. KNEELING: W. Lieber (Capt.). BALL RESTING FIRMLY in hand, knees slightly bent, eye intent on head pin, ... a few steps forward, the slide, the release . . . and the black bomb of a bowl- ing ball rumbles toward its target. The bowler fol- lows through at the line and watches, hoping. Quickly, a smile crosses his face as ten pins scatter in all directions. Strikes, spares, and splits are all part of bowling but the Irish keglers began the 1962-63 season de- termined to register a majority of strikes; enough to carry them to their second Midwest Intercol- legiate Bowling trophy in three years. The team will attempt to regain the championship they lost to St. Joseph ' s last year by two points on the last match of the year. De Paul was an early victim this season (11-0). All teams in the confer- ence except N.D. were hurt considerably by grad- uation. As a result such stalwarts as Tom Schroeder, last year ' s conference leader with a 198 average, captain Bill Lieber (185), Jim Lewis (183), Tim Kelly (185) and Al Knoblock (183) should main- tain a dominence in league competition. 276 Champs Try Repeat Nino Marchetti applies all of his skill to master the rigors of one-man sailing. ONE OF THE MOST successful sports at Notre Dame in recent years has been that of sailing. Every fall and spring, as the Golden Dome looms majestically over the trees surrounding St. Joseph ' s Lake, the Sailing Club members spend many hours practicing and working busily on sails, hulls, and riggings. This conscientious preparation is usually justified as their sleek sloops consistently lead the field in major regattas throughout the Midwest. This ' y ear the team was aiming for its third Midwestern Collegiate Sailing Championship in its history and second in two years. This championship qualified the club for entry in the North American Sailing Championship in California late last June where they finished seventh on the North American Continent. The regatta was won by the Coast Guard. The same team returned again this year hoping to continue their outstanding performance as they traveled 100,000 man miles to many top-flight regattas. 277 Leapin ' Lizards! 278 NOTRE DAME ' S ancient fieldhouse, which is usually spoken of in a rather uncomplimentary manner by opposing teams, was the scene of many exciting and satisfying moments in track and field this winter. The den of horror, infamous for its largely inadequate facilities for present day sports activity, witnessed two major track events, the Indiana state meet and the Central Collegiate Conference meet, comprised of the top track schools in the midwest. The results of these meets were most gratifying to coach Alex Wilson, since the Irish copped top honors in one and came in second in the other. They ran away with the state meet, compiling a score of 69 4 to Purdue ' s 3T 4 and Indiana ' s 22. In the CCC ' s our top men, such as Carl Ludecke, Frank Carver, Bill Clark, Jerry O ' Con- nor, Pete Whitehouse, and John Mulrooney, performed well as usual, and their efforts were enough to stamp the team as the second best in the midwest, right behind perpetual powerhouse Western Michigan. Both meets took place before highly enthusiastic, capacity crowds, who saw many meet and some fieldhouse records broken. The team also beat Pitt 56-35 in a dual meet at Pitts- burgh, and the individual stars achieved a large degree of success at the IC4A ' s and various invitationals. Wilson and the team both hoped that their indoor successes would continue through the outdoor season which would see them active after Easter on every weekend, except one, before finals. Three record break- ers for Notre Dame this year were: Carl Ludecke, shotput; Pete Whitehouse, high jump ; and Dave McNamee, pole vault. BACK ROW: J. Weber, W. Clark, J. O ' Connor, F. Carver, J. Mulrooney, C. McKenzie, D. Galasso, J. Salzmann, W. Benson, B. Malone, E. Kelly, R. Hoover, R. Wherley, R. Smith (asst. coach), FRONT ROW: P. Whitehouse, W. Yaley, C. Ludecke (capt.), D. Seaman (mgr.), W. Welch, J. Webster, J. Bruch, A. Wittine, D. Hudgel, T. Chevraux, W. Boyle, D. McNamee, S. Fitzmaurice, P. Conroy. 279 Dave O ' Brien spurts into second place as relay nears finish line. (Right) Jerry O ' Connor, ace broad jumper, catapults off running pad. Vaulter soars high but fails to clear bar. In recent years the school ' s pole vault record has been broken frequently. Bill Yaley calls on every muscle in last lap of mile race at new Cartier Field. 280 ' OUTDOOR TRACK: The crisp., clear air contrasts sharply with the ache and strain of taut muscles striving for a winning margin. 281 Intercollegiate skiing meets usually in- clude four separate events, three of which are cross-country (right), downhill (mid- dle), and slalom (below). STANDING: Larry Reynolds, Jim Sechser, Steve Walthers, Jack Brady. SEATED: Mitchell Mack, John Turner. 282 Skiers Midwest Champions SKIING is one of a half dozen teams which are trying to gain varsity recognition from the Athletic Department. While doing this they have presented a strong argument in favor of such recognition by compiling exceptional winning records. In fact, no sport that is presently of club status has experienced a losing season, even though they insist on sched- uling the toughest opponents in the midwest. Supported almost entirely by the 450 member Notre Dame ski club, the success which the ski team has experienced this year is truly remarkable. They have no official coach and must drive to Cadillac, Michigan, a fast three hours driving from campus, on weekends, to get in the practice on timing and style essential to skiing competition. Yet this same team traveled over 7000 miles to compete in various meets, including the Central Intercollegiate Championship at Ironwood, Mich, where they captured first place and the right to represent the midwest at the Nationals in Salt Lake City, Utah. Here they gained much acclaim from the experts as they overcame the handicap of in- experience with a firm desire to win. They con- sistently outperformed the supposedly stronger schools and placed a solid 5th in the nation. The team seemed to improve with each outing this year, but they expect to hit their peak in ' 64 since everyone is returning except senior Mitchell Mack. Junior Jim Sechser, who was named to the All-Mid-West team for the second year in a row will lead the forces. Among his feats thus far is a new course jumping record at the NCAA re- gionals in Bessemer. Much strength should be added by top alpine man, Larry Reynolds, and this year ' s captain J. Turner who competes in all four events; slalom, downhill, cross-country, and jumping. 283 Winning Form Returns FENCING TODAY hardly resembles its father art of the 16th, 17th, and 18th centuries, and it is unlikely that one will see any daring, romantic duels of honor taking place on a college runway. However, college fencing, in the essence of its action, can be most invigorating as man combats man in a test of pure skill. It is a difficult sport to follow from the spectator ' s viewpoint : the action takes place in quick bursts and often catches one off guard, but the flash of the blades, the clash of steel on steel, and the actual touch and point serve to fire one ' s imagination. Over the years fencing has been one of the most successful varsity sports at Notre Dame, as is evident from the period during 1954 to 1961 when the fencers fashioned a record of 106 wins and 15 losses. Last year the record was marred somewhat as the team dropped to a 7-8 reading, but this season saw the team return to form in winning 14 of 16 matches; their only losses being to power- ful Michigan State and undefeated Air Force Academy. Ralph DeMatteis, with a 24-7 record in saber; Tom Dwyer (22-6) Opposing saber squads gather around ref- eree after the last bout to hear the cri- ticisms offered for their mutual benefit. in foil; and Dick Marks (20-11) in epee were the mainstays of the team and ably represented the University at the N.C.A.A. finals. Their combined efforts placed Notre Dame 10th in the nation, and both DeMatteis and Marks narrowly missed gaining All-American honors. Balance was the key to the team ' s success this season as much support was given by Sam Crimone and Mike Connor in saber, Jack Joyce and Tom Longeway in foil, and Steve Dreher and John Ricci in epee, all of whom boasted winning records. The loss of DeMatteis, Dwyer, and Connor through graduation will hurt the team considerably, but an eager group of sophomores are waiting to prove their worth. 284 285 KNEELING: J. Wagner (co-capt.), R. DeMatteis (co-capt.), S. Dreher, B. Walters, J. Joyce, T. Longeway, T. Dwyer. STANDING: W. Kennedy, G. Rice, M. Connor, S. Crimone, J. Ricci, D. Marks, J. Tate, T. Fallal, M. Bishko, J. Donlon, M. DeCicco (coach), T. Shipp. Tom Dwyer, most success- ful fencer of this year ' s team, is given moral sup- port by his fiance, Marge, (above) part-time score- keeper, who happily re- cords Tom ' s second win- ning score of the day. (Above) After a one year lapse, an- other fencing dynasty is forming under the guidance of peppery coach Mike DeCicco. 286 , NOTRE DAME ' NAMO v ' ItfUJi . i ut f r BL A A: action in fencing is unlike that in any other sport: the entire match is characterized by an air of calm and leisure, but when the violence does take place it is lightning fast and over in a few seconds, often catching the spectator off guard. 287 A Breakthrough To Stature 288 A CONFUSED MASS of arms and legs, some guttural sounds that characterize hard work, sweat from every pore, and tension in every limb; two straining bodies grapple in the middle of the mat, each striving to gain the winning hold. Wrestling, thanks to the dedicated efforts of athletes like Fred Morelli, Ed Rutkowski and Jack Barry, is rapidly taking its place among the most colorful sports at Notre Dame. This determined young group has risen from the obscurity of a club team and low pressure minor sport to a position of growing recog- nition. Preceded by records of 1-8 and 3-9, this year ' s team posted an encouraging 5-2-1 season and a second in the highly regarded Wheaton tournament. This achievement was the culmination of one of the most rigorous conditioning programs in the sport ' s five-year history. Led by Captain Fred Morelli, the N.D. grapplers strained through daily two-hour workouts from Mid- October until March. Diets, consisting of only salads and meat, turned well-fed, easy going students into lean, hungry and aggressive wrestlers. Among the outstanding achievements of this season were Morelli ' s undefeated dual season and seconds at Wheaton and the Indiana Tournaments, Rutkowski ' s third championship at Whea- ton and the awarding of monograms in all eight weight classes. (Opposite) Fred Morelli standing over his vanquished opponent was a familiar sight this year, as he was undefeated in dual competition. (Below) An op- ponent finds himself in a rather awk- ward position. STANDING: N. Walz (mgr.), D. Lahey, N. Pietrangeli, J. Barry, R. Pastore, J. Gibbons, B. Dinger, D. Ames, E. Rutkowski. KNEELING: A. Goodrich, S. Carroll, F. Morelli (capt.). Brains and Brawn Balance THANKS TO JFK the country is presently on a physical fitness kick that threatens to replace the Bosa Nova as the top national pastime. Its popularity is easily understandable, however, since the different methods of keeping physically fit are not only a means of passing leisure hours, but also help to enhance our over- all health. Ideally, if one is physically fit he will possess the pro- per balance between a sound mind and a sound body, and be at ease in his environment. For many years Notre Dame has rec- ognized the -value and need of a physically fit man and has pro- moted this idea through its extensive interhall athletics program. The present program is an integral part of student life here and involves about 45% of the enrollment in one or more sports. 290 Pictured on these pages are only six of the twenty-two sports, of team and individual nature, which comprise the interhall athletic program. 291 292 YEAR of the freshman THIS YEAR seemed to be the year of the freshman in interhall competition as Stanford won titles in tennis, basketball, and wrestling, and took a second in track. Farley copped the indoor track crown with a well-balanced entry, and Breen- Phillips lost out in the finals of the football championship to a combined team of Howard and Lyons halls. The only other title taken by a non-freshmen hall was that of swim- ming, which was won by St. Ed ' s. In typically bruising fashion (opposite), the Met club beat the Detroit club to become campus basketball champs. Boxing, in the form of the Bengal Bouts, was dominated by the off-campus students. According to Dominic Napol- itano, the man responsible for organization of the program, the number of students participating in interhall sports has been steadily increasing over the last five years, mainly because more of them are realizing the necessity for some worthwhile, complementary diversion to studies. Nappy feels that athletics help greatly in the forming of a well- rounded individual. 293 The fierce winter cold kept the twin lakes covered with a thick layer of ice from early December to late March but the water in the Rockne Me- morial pool remained quite fluid under the heat of vig- orous competition. As the sea- son began, Notre Dame ' s swimmers hoped to improve on their 6-6 record of the previous year, but as they dropped their final meet to Pitt, a newly awakened east- ern power, they had to rele- gate themselves to another even break in the statistics. In any case, the team man- aged to avoid once again their first losing season in history. r i: w ,-, . . ,-..4. . ,. M . ' | H R i 1 1 pa i IFI I . -J nr I 1 I I N_- ... I 1 i 1 J i ' u Old Rocking Chair Vt,., FRONT ROW: J. Macleod (capt.) T. O ' Shaughnessy, P. Drucker, J. Hughes, L. Temple, T. Ryan, R. Peplinski (mgr.) MIDDLE ROW: R. Lieb, T. Egan, R. Manning, J. West, R. Culhane, R. Garcia, J. O ' Connell, T. Farley, J. Powell. BACK ROW: D. Stark (coach), W. Vasu, J. Clark, C. Blanchard, J. Remmers, T. Kristl, R. Ring, T. West, T. Kennett, T. Oddo, W. Langan. THE ENTIRE SEASON had a rocking chair effect, a win one week, a loss the next, but it must be said that the team performed consistently well. When they won they looked very good and in their losses it was simply a case of the opponent possessing superior manpower. The team ' s chances were hurt considerably when senior star Bob Lieb had to miss several meets due to a bothersome kidney ailment. This left the burden of star performances to junior Chuck Blanchard, who seemed to make a habit of breaking at least one pool or varsity record every meet. Sophomore Rory Culhane pro- vided a big surprise as he captured many first places and pushed Blanchard to a few of his records. Culhane and Blanchard will provide a solid nucleus for a much more experienced team next year, one that should be able to break the split season jinx and provide a few exciting moments in the process. 295 A Nasty Sport OFTEN HAILED by boxing advocates as one of the last strongholds of the manly art ... . , this year ' s Bengal Bouts was easily the best week of organized boxing seen on this campus in the last ten years. At a time when boxing is being assailed by little old ladies and govern ors alike, Notre Dame, under the experienced guidance of Nappy Napolitano provides a fine outlet for the pugilistic endeavours of its young men. Boxing, kept in its proper context as a competitive sport, is no more dangerous than rugby, football, lacrosse, or wrestling. It is not an in- herently evil sport. Any body contact sport involves some degree of danger to the participants, but if they keep themselves in good condition, and are mindful of their responsibilities, fatalities will stay at a minimum. To stretch a point, one could be killed just getting out of bed. This year saw many fine young men match their skill and physical prowess in quest of the campus championships. The crowd was the largest, the talent was the best, and the action was the most exciting of the past decade. Every night there was an abundance of hard punching and fast movement, although little in the way of finesse. Once again Nappy produced a master- piece of clean, competitive action filled with excitement. 296 Winners in this year ' s tournament in order of weight division were: Dennis Keefe, Sam Van Ness, Ed Hagen, Tom Hynes, Tim Reardon, Jerry Houli- han, Tim Brennan, Dan Manion, Bob Moylan, and Jack Anton. Above: Tim Reardon lands a solid punch to Tim Brennan ' s jaw and starts to follow through with his now famous left. A unique occurrence this year was the awarding of a plaque to Reardon, popular four time champ, by the senior class in appreciation for his contribution to their four years at the university. 297 RUGBY: a game for hooligans played by gentlemen 298 Rugby Arrives RUGBY is CONSIDERED by its disciples to be more a way of life than a game because of the relatively relaxed casual atmosphere surrounding it. The rugger does not make vic- tory his ultimate goal, but looks beyond to the experience gained from the entire affair. He ' s self-coached and self- trained, and actively participates in scheduling and planning the games, travel, accommodations and social functions. Bob Mier, a junior in the engineering college, introduced Rugby to the University in the spring of 1962 and it quickly grew to an organization of more than sixty actively partici- pating members. In their first season of competition the inexperienced Irish started slowly, but as the players became more familiar with the game they quickly gained the needed poise and confidence. They finished their initial season with victories over defending eastern champion, Villanova, 6-0; Wisconsin, 12-3; and the semi-pro St. Louis Rebels, 16-0; a tie with undefeated Princeton; and a close 3-0 loss to unofficial national champion, The St. Louis Bombers. This year the ruggers were hopeful of a highly success- ful season with virtually everyone returning from last year ' s team. They warmed up for the spring season with a victory over Wisconsin, 18-3, and must look ahead to such teams as Yale, St. Louis U., Dartmouth, Penn State, Michigan, Min- nesota and the ever-dangerous Bombers. FRONT: B. Breen, R. Borla, R. Mier, T. Tomjack, H. Steele, F. Fee, J. Mauro, B. Lesco, T. Thilman. BACK: T. Gerlacher, G. Pang, J. Giacinto, E. Macuila, R. Kelly, M. Powers, B. Higgins, K. Stinson, B. Arcaro, D. Steffan, J. Toohey, M. Bohan (Manager), T. O ' Hara, B. Beall, B. Kelly, M. Regan, R. Leonhardt. M. Murphy, P. Kealy, S. Gage, R. Short, B. Ryan, Coach Ken Feather- stone, C. Carmouche. 299 s A Lonely Sport at Notre Dame. Its season usually begins with an extended road trip over Easter vacation, and by the time the team and the students return the season is half over and school is nearing its close. Everyone is thinking about exams and that glorious summer vacation. Baseball just seems to slip by unnoticed. There are usually only one or two scholarships available for baseball ' s use and the unpredictable South Bend weather usually prevents a great deal of practice before the road trip. However despite such adverse conditions, the Irish consistently produce well- balanced winning teams, with an above average num- ber of exciting ball-players. This year is certainly no exception. The team began the season pretty well fortified at every position. A quartet of seasoned pitchers, Phil Donnelly, Rich Rustick, Mickey Walker, and Al Cooper comprise the mound staff. Slick fielding, heavy hitting players like infielders Rich Gonski, John Matthews, and Tom McDonald, and outfielders Dave Hanson, John Council, and Jim Woolwine are sub- stantially the same team which last year compiled a record of 12 wins and 8 losses. These same men hoped to get the team off to a fast start this year and carry the momentum forward to the Mid-West regionals and the N.C.A.A. finals. 300 1963 N.D. Baseball Team: (LEFT, FORE- GROUND) D. Hanson, Capt.; J. Kline, Coach; C. Lennon, Asst. Coach. (LEFT, BACKGROUND) T. Vecchione, Mgr. ; J. Stouffer, J. Woolwine, R. Gonski, A. Cooper, J. Council. (RIGHT BACK- GROUND) J. McCullough, E. Naspinski, D. Wolfe, J. Schraeder, V. Kouns, D. Tushla, S. Fitzmaurice, T. Reardon. (RIGHT FOREGROUND) P. Donnelly, R. Rusteck, M. Walker. Senior pitchers Donnelly, Rusteck, and Walker warm up before practice. 301 MOST OBSERVERS thought that Tom Fallen would see his first losing season this spring in seven years as tennis coach. After watching his team compile a phenomenal record of 82 wins and 19 losses, including last year ' s 11-8 result, he was expected to feel the sting of defeat more often than not. The reasons given for this dour picture was a rugged 20 game schedule which had to be faced with an inexperienced squad, including seven soph- omores among its ten varsity members. Coach Fallen didn ' t seem too worried, however, as he felt the inexperience could easily be overcome by the exceptional natural ability of such sophomores as Jim Goetz, John Clancy, and much heralded Raull Katthain from Mexico City. These men, along with monogram winners Joe Brown, Skip Davidson, and Bob Fitzgerald were expected to give the team its best depth since 1959, the year the Irish went undefeated and tied Tulane for the NCAA title. Facing the team first was a 13 game road trip. What Me Worry? Skip Davidson leaps high for return in early season doubles match. The team got off to a fast start with 3 straight wins. 302 Joe Brown (opposite), captain and only senior on this year ' s squad, has competed in NCAA tournament the past two years. LEFT TO RIGHT: S. Brown, R. Carriedo, J. Bemis, B. Vosburg, J. Goetz, T. Fallen (coach), S. Davidson, J. Clancy, R. Fitz- gerald, R. Katthain, N. Walz (mgr.) 303 Capt. Mike Voss sinks a crucial putt in an early season match against Louisville U. This match was the start of the team ' s long road to the N.C.A.A. tourney in Wichita, Kan. Putt Putt Putt (Plunk) As A VARSITY sport, golf had one of the brightest beginnings of any sport on campus. The varsity compiled a string of 17 victories be- fore being defeated in its third year of competition. The success with which the team began continued over the years and, after an impressive 13-7-1 record last season, the composite score shows 241 wins, 84 losses, and 13 ties. Prospects for this year ' s team, led by monogram winners Mike Voss, Pete Bisconti, and Bob Ferrell were not quite as bright due to a lack of depth in personnel. There were many possible starters among the juniors and sophomores, including Jim Hiniker and Mike O ' Connell, but since all were virtually untested in varsity competition, it was expected that the team would have a hard time handling the toughest schedule in the 33 year history of the sport at Notre Dame. This year was to see the team meet 22 different schools in 21 individual matches, in addition to competing in the Midwestern Invitational along with ten other first rate teams. 304 KNEELING: B. Ferrel, G. Le- fere, T. Kitch. STANDING: Rev. C. P. Durbin, C.S.C., (coach) , J. O ' Neill, M. Voss, (capt.), P. Bis- conti, E. Vandagrift, A. Lefere, J. Hiniker, M. Long, M. O ' Con- nell, S. Vaughan, and K. Nelson. (Opposite) Bob Ferrel, sporting the lowest average score on the team, blasts his way out of a sand trap on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. (Below) Two team members ignore the elements on a typically rainy day in Northern Indiana. 305 TENNIS (Won 6, Lost 1) 5 Purdue 3 8 Louisville 1 7 Vanderbilt 2 9 Murray Southern Illinois ... 9 7 Iowa 2 6 Washington (St. Louis) 3 9 Bradley Season incomplete BASKETBALL (Won 17, Lost 9) 87 St. Joseph ' s (Ind.) . 73 92 Michigan State . . 85 101 St. Francis (Pa.) . 70 102 Valparaiso ... 90 82 Western Michigan . 68 74 Creighton .... 48 59 Butler 66 70 Kentucky .... 78 90 Illinois 88 73 Indiana .... 70 68 North Carolina . . 76 82 DePaul .... 62 105 Detroit 70 80 Butler 54 69 DePaul .... 83 96 Purdue .... 86 74 Boston College . . 66 52 St. John ' s .... 57 82 Gannon .... 47 68 Navy 56 58 Bowling Green . . 67 79 New York Univ. . . 80 83 Detroit 79 78 Evansville .... 72 66 Bradley .... 72 72 Bowling Green . . 77 NCAA Tournament Scores WRESTLING (Won 5, Lost 2, Tied 1) 17 Western Michigan 13 24 Illinois Navy Pier 5 12 Bowling Green 12 34 University of Chicago Wheaton Invitational Tournament Notre Dame 2nd with 45 points (Augustana) 1st with 48) ND ' s Jack Barry, 1st in 147 Ib. class; Ed Rutkowski, 1st in heavyweight class; Fred Morelli, 2nd in 137 Ib. class. 6 Cincinnati 20 11 Miami of Ohio 17 29 Marquette 3 26 Wheaton 6 INDOOR TRACK (Won 2, Lost 0) Michigan State Relays Carl Ludecke, 1st in shot put; Distance Medley Relay Team, 2nd; Jerry O ' Connor 3rd in broad jump; John Mulrooney, 3rd in 70 yard high hurdles. Triangular (ND 69y 2 , Purdue 37%, Indiana 22) Central Collegiate Conference Western Michigan 9B l 2 Notre Dame 5P 2, Southern Illinois 41. Knights of Columbus Relays Two Mile Re- lay Team, 1st in second section; One Mile Relay Team, 2nd; Frank Carver, 4th in two mile run; John Mulrooney, 4th in 50 yard high hurdles. Dual Meet Notre Dame 56, Pittsburgh 35 IC4A Meet Jerry O ' Connor, 2nd in broad jump; Carl Ludecke, 4th in shot put. The outdoor season began with the Texas Relays on April 6 and included the CCC ' s and the State Meet. 306 SWIMMING (Won 6, Lost 6) Wayne State 24 Wisconsin 57 Ohio University .... 32 North-western 57 Western Ontario .... 29 Western Michigan ... 57 Bowling Green .... 42 Purdue 60 Miami of Ohio 54 Kent University .... 36 West Virginia .... 31 Pittsburgh 68 BASEBALL (Won 6, Lost 3) Indiana 3 Indiana 6 Indiana 3 Camp Lejeune 3 Camp Lejeune 5 i Camp Lejeune 8 i Duke University .... 3 i Duke University .... 2 i Elon College 2 Incomplete due to unfinished season M , ISiTORS NOTRE DAME sr ND ' SMDKING FENCING (Won 14, Lost 2) 15 Oberlin 12 17 Fenn 10 21 Case 6 17 Indiana 10 15 Iowa 12 16 Detroit 11 14 Chicago 13 20 Ohio State 7 10 Michigan State .... 17 16 Wisconsin 11 14 Illinois 13 8 Air Force Academy ... 19 27 Buffalo (forfeit) . . . . 19 Fenn 8 20 Indiana Tech 7 17 Wayne State 10 NCAA Tournament Notre Dame finished 10th GOLF (Won 3, Lost 0) 121 2 Louisville . BV 2 U l 2 Bellarmine 6 l 2 l6 l 2 Transylvania iy 2 3rd Midwest Invitational Season incomplete 307 Graduates Become Driving Force ALONG WITH the coaches, the driving force behind Notre Dame ' s massive athletic program, both varsity and intra-mural, is a small group of dedicated men, all of whom are graduates of the university. Their tenure ranges from sixteen years, in the case of Charlie Callahan, to thirty-seven years for Herb Jones. Even though each has his own duties to perform, the esprit de corps existing within the group results in an efficient and smooth-running service to the school. Edward Moose Krause is Notre Dame ' s articulate athletic director, responsible for the coordination of the overall sports program. Herb Jones, dean of the faithful five, has been business manager of athletics for a number of years; he was secretary to Rockne in the late twenties. The well-known sports publicity director, Charlie Callahan, handles all public informa- tion regarding Notre Dame sports and any individual who participates in the varsity or near-varsity pro- gram. Robert Cahill, ticket manager, regulates the sale of tickets and programs to the students and to the public. Color ful Dominic Nappy Napolitano, is in charge of all the intra-mural sports on campus and is the man responsible for the training of the Bengal Boxers. Working together, these men help to make athletics an interesting and integral part of student life at Notre Dame, and they encourage every student to participate in at least one sport. 308 Top: Len Kahler (asst.) ; Herb Jones, bus. manager; Robert Cahill, ticket manager. Bottom: Charlie Callahan, publicity. Top: Ed Moose Krause, athletic director. Bottom: Dom- inic Nappy Napolitano, director of interhall athletics. 309 graduates The Notre Dame Family Album THE NOTRE DAME FAMILY PORTRAIT This is our Notre Dame family portrait. Our professor is standing, holding a copy of Chaucer on whom he publishes scholarly works. This pleases our administrator, who is seated. Of course, that is pur student at the administrator ' s feet. Ours is an ideal family without Oedipus complex or sibling rivalry. Such phenomena belong to the Freudian milieu. Since we live in the medieval milieu, every mem- ber of our family loves every other member. The administrator loves the student and tries to provide everything for him. He even makes sure the student is tucked, into bed each night. The student loves the administrator; he tries to make the administrator ' s life easier and more prestigious by encouraging him to chancel, whatever that is. The professor loves the student well, maybe ' tolerate ' would be a better word. He gets paid for it, whatever it is. KENT L. ACKERSON EDMUND J. ADAMS JOHN P. AHERN Red Oak, la Cincinnati, Ohio Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM R. AHERN ROBERT E. ALBERTINI THOMAS V. ALDERT JOHN W. ALLEN, Chicago, III. Mount Carmel, Pa. Lakewood, Ohio C.S.C. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Notre Dame, Indiana Bachelor of Arts PHILIP R. AMEND W. DAVID AMES JOHN W. ANDREOLI LOUIS J. ANDREW CLIFFORD N. ANGERS JAMES R. ANTHONY R. C. ANTONSON Beloit, Wis. Dixon, III. Philadelphia, Pa. Fond Du Lac, Wis. Detroit, Mich. South Bend, Ind. McHenry. III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Chem. Engr. 313 mm A ,5, .-! - ROBERT K. ANZINGER RICHARD J.ARAKELIAN DAVID T. ARMSTRONG JEROLD E. AUBRY JAMES C. BACHMANN ROBERT F. BAER JAMES P. BAILEY Springfield, Ohio Douglaston, N. Y. Indianapolis, Ind. Ottawa, III. Chicago, III. Birmingham, Mich. Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce CHARLES N. APRILL Franklin, La. Bachelor of Science JOHN W. AREHART Lowell, Mich. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES W. ATEN II Webster Groves, Mo. B.B.A. in Commerce JEFFREY J. AYERS Islington, Ontario B.S. in Mech. Engr. HAROLD L. BADDERS ELIO BAFILE Dayton, Ohio Waynesburg, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts DUANE A. BALCERSKI Grosse Pointe, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce DONATO D. BALDINO McHenry, III. Bachelor of Arts PETER B. BALDWIN Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts FELIX A. BALMAZ Conway, Ark. B.S. In Elec. Engr. JOSEPH J. BALOK Elmira, N.Y. B.B.A. in Commerce BRO. DAVID M. BALTRINIC, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT R. BANACKI South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce WALTER F. BANAS Nashville, Tenn. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN R. BARBER Logan, W. Va. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS H. BARKLEY Pontiac, Mich. Bachelor of Arts JOHN D. BARRY, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM M. BARTH, JR. ANTHONY R. BASCHE DAVID G. BATTLE Chicago, III. Deerfield, III. Missouia. Mont. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arch. ROBERT C. BARTOLO EDWARD C. BASSO Plymouth, Mich. Mamaroneck, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engr. B.S. in Chem. Engr. WILLIAM K. BAYER III Oil City, ft. Bachelor of Artj LARRY W. BEAUPRE Rochester, Mich. B.S. in Aero Engr. JOHN P. BECHTOLD Flint, Mich. Bachelor of Arts MICHAELS. BECKER Dayton, Ohio B.S. in Chem. Engr. WILLIAM E. BEIER Lombard, III. B.S. in Chem. Engr. THOMAS H. BEJIN Grosse Pointe, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce CLIFFORD J. BELLONE San Mateo, Calif. Bachelor of Arts JAMES J. BEMIS Omaha, Neb. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES BENNAN Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS T. BENNETT Minneapolis, Minn. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM J. BENNETT Pittsfield, Mass. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN F. BENNISON Fort Plain, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM G. BENSON Rochester, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce BERNARD F. BERANEK Linden, N. J. Bachelor of Arts WALLACE P. BERKOWITZ Jersey City, N. J. Bachelor of Science ARTHUR Y. BERRY Fort Smith, Ark. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT G. BERRY Reno, Nev. Bachelor of Laws ROBERT E. BERTKE CONRAD J. BERTZ WALTER S. BIALOUS BRUCE A. BIGWOOD ANTHONY T. BIRD THOMAS A. BISHOP MICHAEL D. BLAKE Lakewood, Ohio Chicago, III. Carteret, N. J. Erie, Pa. South Bend, Ind. New Rochelle, N. Y. Canton, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts PHILIP E. BERTONI Mo unt Pulaski, III. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT L. BETZLER Wilkes-Barre, Pa. B.S. in Mech. Engr. JON BIGS8Y BENJAMIN J. BINFORD PETER V. BISCONTI Beloit. Wis. Arcola, III. Bronxville, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts CHARLES E. BLAIR Hastings, Neb. Bachelor of Science PARLE T. BLAKE Wayne, III. Bachelor of Arts 315 DENNIS P. BLAY Clearwater, Fla. B.B.A. In Commerce J. J. BLAZEK. C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts R. M. BLOCKINGER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN P. BOKA Saint Louis, Mo. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES P. BOLAND Louisville, Ky. B.B.A. in Commerce R. J. BONANNO Detroit, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce STEPHEN C. BOWER Kentland, Ind. Bachelor of Laws ALFRED G. BLAZ Agana, Guam Bachelor of Arts EUGENE A. BUSH Denver, Colo. B.B.A. in Commerce BARRY A. BOHN Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bachelor of Science GERALD J. BOLAND Louisville, Ky. B.B.A. In Commerce FRANK W. BOLEK Chicago, III. B.S. In Elec. Engr. BRIAN M. BOULAC Olympia, Wash. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM B. BOWLING Sumner, la. Bachelor of Arts TERRENCE K. BOYLE Munster, Ind. Bachelor of Science JOSEPH A. BRABLC Fort Edward, N. Y. B.S. in Chem. Engr. ROGER L. BRANDT Syracuse, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce LEO T. BRANIGAN Ithaca, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts J. J. BRANN, JR. Williamsport, Pa. B.S. in Elec. Engr. ROBERT L. BRAUN Aurora, III. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES J. BRAY Levittown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts RICHARD J. BREEN Abington, Pa. Bachelor of Science DENNIS T. BRENNAN Shaker Heights, Ohio Bachelor of Arts THOMAS J. BRENNAN Norristown, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce GERALD W. BRINKER Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce PATRICK J. BRENNAN TIMOTHY R. BRENNAN MICHAEL E. BRITT Sycamore, III. Freeport, III. Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts 316 C. M. BROOKS New Haven, Conn. B.S. in Aero. Engr. LARRY T. BROWN South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce STANTON J. BROWN DAVID A. BRUNE Seattle, Wash. Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Mech. Engr. JAMES J. BRUDER Springfield, Pa. Bachelor of Arts M. P. BRUNGARDT Maysville, Okla. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS J. BRUNNER South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts T. W. BRUNNER Lima, Ohio B.S. in Aero. Engr. JOHN C. BRUNO New York, N. Y. B.S. in Aero, Engr. ROBERT A. BRUTVAN Johnson City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts DAVID D. BUBB Grafton, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engr. ROBERT V. BUCKLEY Red Bank, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce W. J. BURGLECHNER Saint Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Arts BARRY E. BURKE Anita, la. Bachelor of Science EDWARD T. BURKE Blue Island, III. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT J. BURKE Wakefield, R. 1. B.B.A. in Commerce R. E. BURRILL, JR. Norwalk, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce LOUIS J. BUSCHER Berwyn, III. B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL M. BYRNE Grand Ledge, Mich. Bachelor of Arts KEVIN E. CAHILL New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Science J. A. CALDERONE Galesburg, III. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL R. BURKE Skokie, III. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM P. BURNS Sands Point, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts MYRON J. BUSBY Terre Haute, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN E. BUTKOVICH Fairless Hills, Pa. B.S. in Elec. Engr. TIMOTHY F. BYRNE Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. A. M. CALDERONE Battle Creek, Mich. Bachelor of Laws R. T. CALLAHAN Asheville, N. C. Bachelor of Arts 317 OUR POET Our campus poet used to live in the Caf, and carry on intellectual discussions by making such pithy statements as, Being is, and the sooner Kennedy realizes it, the better off we ' ll all be. However, he got tired of that, and now he sits around off campus somewhere and participates in being and experiences exis- tential despair, hunger, and the D.T. ' s. There is a lot of speculation as to when he ' ll try to participate in non-being. JOHN F. CALMEYN Oak Brook, III. B.B.A. in Commerce T. J. CALOGERO Long Island, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts JOHN J. CALZOLANO Long Island City, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engr. R. W. CAMPFIELD Rillton, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce N. A. CARBONE Wethersfield, Conn. B.B.A. in Commerce A. DANIEL CAREY Metuchen, N. J. Bachelor of Science JOHN T. CANDELL Eau Claire, Wis. Bachelor of Arts JOHN D. CANFIELD Chevy Chase, Md. Bachelor of Arts STEPHEN F. CARLEY Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Science JOSEPH F. CARLINO Long Beach, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. R. P. CARMIGNANI Galveston, Tex. Bachelor of Science CLAIR R. CARNEY Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Arts JAMES W. CARNEY Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT W. CARNEY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts FRANK J. CARNIVAL M. S. CARROLL Rochester, N. Y. Abiquiu, N. M. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science THOMAS J. CARROLL JOSEPH M. CASHORE P. J. CAVANAUSH PETER P. CERROW Hartford, Conn. Norristown, Pa. Wyoming, Ohio Bayside, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts DAVID W. CHESTER West Hartford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts R. A. CARPENTER PAUL J. CARROLL JOHN E. CASH D. J. CASTELLANI South Plainfield, N. J. Berwyn, III. Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Civil Engr. PATRICK T. CAWLEY Cadillac, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce H. S. CHAMBERLIN WALTER W. CHILES Revere, Mass. Memphis, Tenn. B.S. in Mech. Engr. I. O. B.B.A. in Commerce 319 RICHARD L. CHIN Jamaica, W. I. B.S. in Civil Engr. R. K. CHISHOLM Pampa, Tex. B.B.A. In Commerce GEORGE J. CHOBY Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor of Science JOSEPH F. CHOCOLE Chicago, III. .B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH P. CHOLLAK Edwardsville, Pa. Bachelor of Science JOHN T. CHRIST Carlyle, III. B.B.A. in Commerce RONALD J. CIANCIO Melrose Park, III. Bachelor of Arts G. J. CITTADINE South Bend, Ind. achelor of Arch. HARRY J. CLARK New Orleans, La. Bachelor of Science R. J. CONNORS JOSEPH A. CONRAD GARY L. CONWAY Clayton, Mo. Chillicothe, Mo. Hempstead, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts THOMAS D. CONOHE THOMAS F. CONROY GEORGE A. COONEY Binghamton, N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts JOHN F. CLARK ROBERT P. CLARK Oak Park, Ml. Flora, III. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts DAVID J. CLEARY Gridley, III. B.S. in Chem. Engc. JAMES R. COCQUYT Mishawaka, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce F. X. COLLIGAN, C.S.C. BRO. J. COLLINS.C.S.C. JAMES P. CONNOLLY Notre Dame, Ind. Notre Dame, Ind. Oneida, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Civil Engr. ROBERT A. CLARK TERRENCE J. CLARK THOMAS P. CLIFFEL JOHN T. COLEMAN EDMOND A. COLLINS TIMOTHY J. CONDON MICHAEL J. CONNOR Honolulu, Haw. Chicago, III. South Euclid, Ohio Chicago, III. Ridgewood, N. J. Rockford, III. West Nyack, N. Y. B.S. in Engr. Sci. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science 320 JOHN F. COONEY Santa Ana, Calif. B.B.A, in Commerce DAVID M. COOPER Oneonta, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts D. A. COPPERSMITH Milwaukee, Wis. B.B.A. in Commerce DANIEL L. CORGAN Kingston, Pa. Bachelor of Arts JOHN V. COZZI West New York, N. J. Bachelor of Arts H. LEE CRONISTER Pittsburg, Kan. B.S. in Engr. THOMAS J. CROWE Oak Park, III. Bachelor of Science CARLISLE E. COOPER Webster Groves, Mo. Bachelor of Arch. WILLIAM M. COOPER Mobile, Ala. Bachelor of Arts A. E. COPPOLA JAMES B. COYNE LEO O. CRAFT N. PATRICK CROOKS JOHN K. CRUGER Naugatuck, Conn. Belleville, III. Tyler, Tex. Green Bay, Wis. Fall River, Mass. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Civil Engr. B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts C. M. CRUIKSHANK III EDWARD G. CRUMP Dawson, Ga. Youngstown, Ohio Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce L. E. CRUMBLISS Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Arts PATRICK G. CULLEN Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Laws DAVID H. CULVER Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Science J. J. CUNNINGHAM Hanover, N. H. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL D.CURRAN Lee ' s Summit, Mo. B.S. in Engr. Sci. A. X. CUVELIER Nord France B.B.A. in Commerce DAVID F. CZULEWICZ Erie, Pa. Bachelor of Science JOHN E. DABROWSKI Elizabeth, N. J. B.S. in Chem. Engr. JESSE L. DAFFRON Fabens, Tex. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT V. DAHLKE Cleveland, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT M; DALE Franklin, Pa. Bachelor of Science THOMAS E. DALUM Elm Grove, Wis. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES S. DANEHY South Bend. Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES F. DANSEREAU Laconia, N. H. Bachelor of Arts EDWARD A. DAVIS Alden, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce DANIEL R. DEELY Morrisville, Pa. B.S. in Elec. Engr. AUSTIN C. DeGROAT Cedar Grove, N. J. Bachelor of Arts J. P. DEJANOVICH Eau Claire, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce DAVID J. DEKA South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts E. L. DELAHANTY South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Science JORGE DE LA MORA Bogota, Columbia B.S. in Mech. Engr. JOHN E. DELEE South Bend, Ind. B.S. in Elec. Engr. W. H. DELLEKAMP Shelbyville, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce M. E. DELMONTE Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Chem. Engr. JOHN T. DELMORE Kensington, Md. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN J. DeMARCO West Palm Beach, Fla. B.B.A. in Commerce D. C. DeMARTINI Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science RALPH A. DEMATTEIS Hollidaysburg, Pa. Bachelor of Arts G. T. DEMETRIO, JR. Evanston, III. B.B.A. in Commerce DONALD R. DEMPSEY Norwalk, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce WILLIAM S. DENNIS Dodge City, Kan. B.B.A. in Commerce FRANK A. DeSANTIS Amherst, Ohio Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH S. DESMOND Quincy, Mass. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD S. DeROSA ALEXANDER W. DESKO TERENCE B. DESMOND Tuiunga, Calif. Bethpage. N. Y. Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts P. V. DESROCHERS Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arch, HARRY E. DEVERELL Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts R. F. DETTELBACH, JR. DAVID L. DEVINE Rocky River, Ohio Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Elec. Engr. NICHOLAS M. D.VITO Bronx, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts D. R. DiBIANCO Grand Junction, Colo. Bachelor of Arts 322 I t OUR N.D. LADY-KILLER Believe it or not, this it Notre Dame ' s lady-killer. He aggravates the already severe she-shortage by going steady with three girls. He dates a South Bend girl for trans- portation, a Holy Cross girl for affection, and a St. Mary ' s girl for laughs. At grad- uation, he will forget them all and marry the hometown honey to whom he is min- iatured. Someday she will meet one or more of these three, and our lady-killer will be miserable for the rest of his life. FRANCIS P. DICELLO Old Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Arts N. G. DiCUCCIO Euclid, Ohio Bachelor of Arts P. F. DiOOMIZIO Waterbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts GEORGE J. DiDONNA Schenectady, N. Y. Bachelor of Science THOMAS E. DIETZ Lawton Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce GORDON P. DIETZLER Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT T. DiGIULIO Medina, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT W. DILLON Palatine, III. B.B.A. in Commerce WILLIAM DINGER Searingtown, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce LOUIS F. DiNICOLA Pennsgrove, N. J. B.S. in Civil Engr. PETER G. DOYLE ROGER S. DRISCOLL F. J. DROLLA, C.S.C. Beaumont, Tex. Charlotte, N. C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arch. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts CHARLES K. DRISCOLL RONALD J. DRNEVICH JAMES F. DUBOIS Flossmoor, III. East McKeesport, Pa. Dearborn, Mich. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Civil Engr. B.S. in Engr. Sci. JAMES C. DIPPMAN Mount Prospect, III. B.B.A. in Commerce OWEN E. DONNELLY Waltham, Mass. Bachelor of Arch. JAMES E. DONOVAN Bayonne, N. J. Bachelor of Science PAUL F. DONOVAN Wheaton, III. Bachelor of Arts PHILIP L. DORSEY JOHN F. DOUGHERTY AUSTIN J. DOYLE Des Moines, la. Mays Landing, N. J. Kalamaioo, Mich. Bachelor of Science B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES E. DIXON JOSEPH J. D ' ONOFRIO M. J. DONOVAN Dixon, Illinois East Rockaway, N. Y. Lafayette, Calif. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor df Science B.S. in Civil. Engr. GE9RGE J. DOOLEY Springdale, Conn. B.S. in Metal Engr. G. L. DOUGHERTY Appleton, Wis. B.S. in Aero. Engr. JOHN D. DOW North Caldwell, N. J. Bachelor of Science JOHN D. DOYLE Lynchburg, Ya. Bachelor of Arts 324 ROBERT L. DUBOIS Waterbury. Conn. Bachelor of Arts FRANK J. DUDA Chicago, III. Bachelor of Laws PATRICK J. DUDDY ROBERT J. DUFFY Wyomissing, Pa. Ventnor, N. J. Bachelor of Science B.S. in Aero. Engr. JOHN P. DUFFY JAMES D. DUNCAN Michigan City, Ind. Peru, III. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts ROBERT T. D ' JNIGAN Pampa, Tex. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS J. DUNN Waterbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL A. DUNNING Weymouth, Mass. Bachelor of Arts EDWARD J. DWYER East Rockaway, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS A. DWYER Grafton, Wis. Bachelor of Arch. THOMAS A. DYMAN Newport, R. I. Bachelor of Arts DAVID P. EARTLY Hammond, Ind. Bachelor of Science RICHARD F. EASTON Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts EDGAR C. ECK, JR. Richmond, Va. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN C. EDWARDS Tulsa, Okla. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT D. EGBERS Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. In Commerce GERALD R. EHRMAN Erie, Pa. B.S. in Mech. Engr. GERALD T. EISENMAN Columbus, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce T. F. ELLIOTT, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts VICTOR J. EMMAr- Rye, New York Bachelor of Arts LANCE A. EHRKE Elm Grove, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES O. EIDE Fargo, N. D. B.B.A. In Commerce TERRY S. ELBERSON Defiance, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS M. ELZEN Jackson, Miss. B.B.A. in Commerce D. E. EMRICK, JR. Germantown, Ohio Bachelor of Arts . . Winchester, Mass. Grosse Points, Mich. Bachelor of Arch. Bachelor of Science JAMES R. ERICKSON GEORGE p. EVANS Lake Worth, Fla. Vicksburg, Miss. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts 325 HUGH McC. EVANS, JR. New Orleans, La. B.B.A. in Commerce EDWARD A. EVERETT South Bend, Indiana Bachelor of Arts JAMES B. EVERSMANN Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS W. FABISH Garden City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts DAVID A. FACINI Framingham, Mass. Bachelor of Arts DONALD F. FAGON Mount Vernon, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. ROBERT F. FALKNER Indianapolis, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS J. FALLAT Atlas, Pa. B.S. in Chem. Engr. EDWARD J. FANNING ROBERT L. FARRA GASPER J. FATTA Bellaire, N. Y. Medford, Ore. Minetto, N. Y. Bachelor of Science B.B.A. in Commerce B.S. in Aero. Engr. THOMAS P. FARLEY HARRY J. PATH EUGENE M. FAUT Flushing, New York Cincinnati, Ohio Skokie, III. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce DENNIS V. FAVERO PHILIP C. FEDEWA OWEN F. FEENEY RICHARD F. FELLRATH DANIEL J. FENNELL ROBERT W. FERREL JOHN W. FILE Leechburg, Pa. Lansing, Mich. Jersey City, N. J. Dearborn, Mich. New York, N. Y. Appleton, Wise. Chester, III. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts DAVID R. FEDERICK Fulton, N. Y. Bachelor of Science ROBERT J. FEEHERY Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce GEORGE N. FELL Toledo, Ohio Bachelor of Arts LEONEL R. FELTEAU Lynn, Mass. B.B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH B. FERARY Masontown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts CARL D. FESKE Indianapolis, Ind. Bachelor of Arch. JOHN L. FINNERAN Jamaica, New York Bachelor of Arts 326 KENNETH R. FISCELLA THOMAS L. FISCHER Bayonne, N. J. Saint Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Science B.S. in Civil Engr. R H. FITZGERALD Shawnee Mission, Kan. Bachelor of Science GARY T. FLAGSTAD Cleveland, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce M. B. FLANAGAN Port Arthur, Tex. Bachelor of Arts EDWARD C. FLEMING THOMAS A. FLOYD Dallas, Tex. Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN D. FISCH San Antonio, Tex Bachelor of Arts E. W. FITZGERALD Winnetka, III. B.B.A. in Commerce R. A. FITZMAURICE Darien, Conn. B.B.A. in Commerce F. M. FLANAGAN Michigan City, Ind. Bachelor of Arts HARRY M. FLECK JAMES R. FLEMING TIMOTHY F. FLYNN Pittsburgh, Pa. Greenwich, Conn. Chicago, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts DAVID E. FOSARTY RICHARD H. FOLEY FRANCIS J. FORNELLI Rutherford, N. J. South Bend, Ind. Sharpsville. fa, Bachelor of Science B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor ot Arts PATRICK J. FOLEY FRED W. FOLSOM Lorain, Ohio San Mateo, Calif. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts LEONARD J. FORYS Depew, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. MICHAEL J. FOSTER Findlay, Ohio B.S. in Mech. Engr. WALTER T. FOSTER Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Science WILLIAM G. FOUST Clarksville, Tenn. Bachelor of Science JAMES W. FOX Kearney, Neb. B.S. in Mech. Engr. WILLIAM O. FRAILEY Lancaster, Pa. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT J. FRALEIGH New York, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. JAMES W. FRASER Akron, Ohio Bachelor of Science W. M. FREIDHEIM Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts 327 THEODODE G. FRETEL Trumbull, Conn. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT A. FREY Bonner Springs, Kan. B.B.A. in Commerce A. C. FRIEDMANN St. Paul, Minn. B.B.A. In Commerc e MICHAEL J. FRONING Kennett Square, Pa. Bachelor of Science NICHOLAS R. FROST Watertown, Wis. Bachelor of Science WILLIS F. FRAY Dixon, III. Bachelor of Arts BRUCE A. FUGGITI Chicago, III. B.8.A. in Commerce F. M. GAGLIARDI II Larchmont, N. Y. B.S. in Aero. Engr. D. P. GALLAGHER Mason City, la. Bachelor of Arch. JOHN C. GALLIN New Rochelle, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT F. GANNON Cleveland, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL L. GARRETT Akron, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN J. GARRITY Green Bay, Wis. B.S. in Aero. Engr. M. F. GARTLAND Marion, Ind. Bachelor of Arts WALTER A GARVEY Vestal, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engr. EMORY J. GARY, JR. Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Arts R. E. GAWLIK, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts JOHN C. GAYNOR Chicago, III. B.S. in Mech. Engr. ALBERT R. GEMPERLE Red Bank, N. J. Bachelor of Arch. BOYD L. GEORGE Hickory, N. C. B.B.A. in Commerce C. H. GERWELS, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT E. GESELL Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich. Bachelor of Arts JOHN P. GETZIN JOHN F. GIBBONS Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce A. T. GIATTINA Birmingham, Ala. Bachelor of Arts LOUIS S. GIBSON Broadview, III B.S. in Elec. Engr. e R. M. GILBO, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts DENIS P. GILL Rocky River, Ohio Bachelor of Arch. 328 ,,.. OUR B.M.O.C. This is our BMOC, a very popular lad because he knows our first names. He always considers it much more important to memorize first names than last names, so it ' s a lot of fun to watch him mumble through introductions. If he doesn ' t already be- long to an organization (note: Tau Beta Pi, Blue Circle, Glee Club, Tennis team) he ' s most likely running for some position or other (note: Pepsodent smile, hand- shake, and ice cream cone). If you really want to be a close friend of the BMOC, form an organization and make yourself president. The BMOC will become your best friend so that you won ' t dare run against him for office. DONALD N. GILLESPIE HARRY I. GILLOGLY Butte, Mont. Northbrook, III. Bachelor of Science B.S. in Engr. Sci. RICHARD P. GILOTH Mount Vernon, N. Y. Bachelo r of Arts LAWRENCE J. GIST Port Arthur, Tex. B.B.A. in Commerce DARYL J. GLICK JOSEPH H. GOLDCAMP THOMAS F. GORDON Okemos, Mich. Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas City, Mo. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts MAURICE E. GILLESPIE GERALD J. GILLOTTI Reading, Mass. Geneva, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts RICHARD C. GINDER Poland, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce TIMOTHY F GLENNON RICHARD C. GOLD Chicago, III. Randolph. N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce MARTIN K. GORDON Beverly Hills, Calif. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM D. GORMAN Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts BERNARD J. GORSKI South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce PHILIP M. GRACE Youngstown, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS M. GRAHAM York, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce GERALD P. GRAHEK Decatur, Mich. Bachelor of Fine Arts CLASSEN GRAMM, JR. Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Laws CHARLES H. GRANDE Farrell, Pa. B.S. in Elec. Engr. JOSEPH S. GRANT Norristown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts HANS H. GRAUERT Rochester, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts GERARD E. GRAY Baltimore, Md. Bachelor of Arts JAMES W. GREEN Butler, Pa. B.S. in Elec. Engr. JOHN M. GREEN Beaumont, Tex. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN W. GREEN Saint Louis, Mo. B.S. in Elec. Engr. JOSEPH M. GREEN Houston, Tex. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT A. GREEN Pleasantville, N. Y. Bachelor of Arch. 330 W, ANDREW J. GRIFFIN Evanston, III. Bachelor of Arts LORREN D. GRIFFIN Denver, Colo. B.S. in Mech. Engr. THOMAS E. GRIFFIN Monroe, Mich. Bachelor of Arts PETER M. GRIMM Malba, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engr. JAMES F. GRONDIN Columbus, Miss. B.S. in Mech. Engr. PETER A. GRZESIAK Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS J. GUERRE Gary, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce GEORGE A. GUIDA Tampa, Fla. B.B.A. in Commerce PAUL J. GUND Saint Louis, Mo. B.S. in Chem, Engr. R. J. GUZDA. C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts T. J. HABARTH, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts EDWARD F. HACKETT Bloomfield. N. J. Bachelor of Arts JOHN E. HAGERTY Toledo, Ohio B.S. in Mech. Engr. T. P. HAIDINGER Pasadena, Calif. B.S. in Engr. Sci. JAMES E. HAKES Dei Plaines, III. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM E. HALEY Morrison, Colo. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS C. HALPERIN Chicago, Ml. B.B.A. in Commerce DAVID J. HANSON Saco, Maine Bachelor of Arts T. P. HARDING Roslyn Heights N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce PATRICK N. HARKINS Jackson, Miss. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES J. HARTLEY Palisades Park, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce PATRICK L. HALEY LaSalle, III. Bachelor of Science JOHN Q. HALL Scarsdale, N. J. Bachelor of Arts JOHN R. HANLEY Little Palls, N. J. B.S. in Chem. Engr. WILLIAM B. HARDIGG Madison, Ind. B.S. in Chem. Engr. GEORGE W. HARDY Clarence, Mo. B.S. in Civil Engr. KEVIN G. HART East Walpole, Mass. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES M. HARTMAN Dearborn, Mich. Bachelor of Science 331 THOMAS E. HARVEY South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts NICHOLAS J. HAVEL Santa Monica, Cal. Bachelor of Science ROBERT L. HAYES Johnson City, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. W. J. HEENEY, JR. Glen Ellyn. III. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM J. HEIN Peru, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT J. HELLRUNG St. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Arts JOHN V. HENNIGAN Yonkers, New York Bachelor of Arts JOHN A. HAUTER Harvey. III. B.B.A. in Commerce L. A. HAYDEN Owensboro, Ky. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT L. HEATH Leoti, Kansas Bachelor of Arts GEORGE E. HEIL FRANCIS J. HEINEMAN JOHN A. HENNESSEY Monroe, Mich. Connersville, Ind. Vicksburg, Miss. B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce STEPHEN D. HENNING Atlanta, Ga. B.B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH R. HERBERT Greensburg, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce EDWIN J. HERMANNS Stroudsburg, Pa. B.S. in Elec. Engr. A. G. HERMIDA Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science JOHN G. HESKETT Spokane, Wash. Bachelor of Arts JAMES M. HESS Rockford, III. Bachelor of Arts DENIS L. HEWITT Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. in Chem. Engr. GERALD J. HEWITT II Sherman Oaks, Calif. Bachelor of Arts KEVIN J. HEYD Peoria, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. JOSEPH P. HEYWANG Butler. N. J. Bachelor of Arts J. RICHARD HICKEY Batavia, N. Y. Bachelor of Science E. STUART HILBERT Logansport, Ind. Bachelor of Arts HILTON G. HILL Warwick West, Bermuda Bachelor of Arts PATRICK M. HICKSON JOHN F. HILDEBRAND BERNARD L. HIRSCH Minneapolis, Minn. Franklin, Mich. Chillicothe. Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Mech. Engr. 332 JOHN F. HICKEY New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts LAWRENCE R. HOCK Meadville, Pa. B.S. in Mech. Engr. ROBERT C. HOFFMAN CHARLES C. HOGAN Elmwood Park, III. Essex, Md. B.S. in Metal. Engr. Bachelor of Arts HAROLD V. HOFFMAN ROBERT E. HOFFMAN JOHN G. HOGAN Trenton N. J. Chicago, III. Binghamton, N. Y. B.S. in Mech. Engr. Bachelor of Arch. Bachelor of Arts S. H. HOLLERN, JR. Dallas, Texas B.B.A. in Commerce GEORGE A. HOLLOWAY Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Arts JAMES F. HOLMES Metairie, La. Bachelor of Arts HOWARD W. HOOPER Muskegon, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN G. HOOS Evansville, Ind. B.S. in Elec. Engr. ROBERT J. HOOVER Niagara Falls, N. Y. Bachelor of Science GEORGE C. HOPKINS Kennewick, Wash. B.S. in Mech. Engr. N.O. THOMAS B. HOTOPP Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Science PETER G. HOURIHAN Elizabeth, N. J. Bachelor of Arts D. J. HOUTAKKER Galena, III. Bachelor of Arts CASPER M. HOWARD Kalamaioo. Mich. Bachelor of Arts R. L. HUELSMANN Stillwater, Minn. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES H. HUGHES Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES L. HUGHES Haddon Heights, N. J. Bachelor of Science WILLIAM J. HUGHES Imperial, Neb. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS J. HULL Saugerties, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts KEVIN D. HUNT Larchmont, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS J. HYNES Farmington, N. M. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN J. IMPERIAL Fairlawn, N. J. B.S. in Elec. Engr. MURRAY J. INDENCE Port Washington, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts R. B. IRVINE, JR. Manhattan, Kansas B.S. in Mech. Engr. JAMES E. JACK Mishawaka, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce G. A. JACKOBOICE Grand Rapids, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD H. JAMES Portage, Wisconsin Bachelor of Arts 333 PETER D. JASON Gross ' e Pointe, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce TIMOTHY P. JENKINS Richmond, Ind. B.B.A in Commerce RICHARD B. JOHNSON Newark, Ohio B.S. in Aero. Engr. WILLIAM F. JOHNSON Tyler, Texas Bachelor of Arts ROBERT M. JOHNSTON New Orleans, La. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS A. JOLIE Park Ridge, III. Bachelor of Arts PHILIP J. JONES Wilmetfe, III. Bachelor of Arts R. MICHAEL JONES Briarcliff Manor, N. Y. Bachelor of Science SAMUEL P. JONES Dowagiac, Mich. B.S. in Engr. Sci. STEPHEN W. JONES Dallas, Texas Bachelor of Arts WALTER T. JONES Marine City, Mich. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES A. JORDAN Clarendon Hills, III. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN F. JORDAN, JR. Atlanta, Ga. B.S. in Aero, Engr. W. C. JORDAN. JR. Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Arts DAVID J. JOYCE Winnetka, III. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL E. JULIANO LOUIS H. KAISER Clifton, N. J. Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce KELLEY C. KAMMERER T. J. KAPACINSKAS JOHN A. KARCZ Whitestone, N. Y. Kewanee, III. Lawrence, Mass. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Elec. Engr. ALBERT A. KASHINSKI Barrington, III. Bachelor of Arts R. A. JUCKNIESS Riverside, Ml. Bachelor of Fine Arts ROBERT C. JUSTfcR R. W. KALTENBACHER JOHN J. KANE, JR. FRANK T. KAPPLE Clifton, N. J. Pompano Beach, Fla. Glenside, Pa. Morton Grove, Ml. B.S. in Civil Engr. B.B.A. In Commerce B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. B.B.A. In Commerce WILLIAM C. KAREM Louisville, Ky. B.B.A. in Commerce V. F. KAVANAUGH. JR. Bloomfield. N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce 334 R. J. KAVANAUGH Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT J. KEANE Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Arts EDWARD J. KEARNEY Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Metal. Engr. JOHN P. KEARNEY Winnetka, III. Bachelor of Arts JOHN P. KEELEY Clarksburg, W. Va. B.S. in Civil Engr. J. F. KELLEHER, JR. Cambridge, Mass. Bachelor of Arts NEIL KELLEHER Wethersfield, Conn. Bachelor of Arts JAMES E. KELLEY Ames, Iowa Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM B. KELLEY Mount Morris, N. Y. Bachelor of Science JOSEPH A. KELLY Wilmington, Del. Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH E. KELLY Wheeling, W. Va. B.S. in Aero. Engr. PAUL J. KELLY, JR. Freeport, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS F. KELLY Fort Wayne, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce HARVEY D. KELSALL Wyckoff, N. J. Bachelor of Arts BRO. T. KENDALL, C.S.C.DAVID J. KENNEDY Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT J. KENDRA Fitchburg, Mass. B.S. in Civil Engr. Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Science DAVID M. KENNEDY Stamford, Conn. Bachelor of Arts EDWARD W. KENNEDY Merrick, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES E. KENNEDY North Tonawanda, N. Y. B.S. in Engr. Sci. J. DREW KENNEDY Brooklyn, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce CHARLES T. KENNY Orangeburg, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts GEORGE M. KERIN Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Arts HENRY D. KERSTING Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM W. KIBLER Kingsport, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts DANIEL D. KILEY Indianapolis, Ind. Bachelor of Arts HENRY E. KILEY Winchester, Mass. B.B.A. in Commerce ALFRED . KILLILEA Andover, Mass. Bachelor of Arts 335 1111111 OUR NOTRE DAME ATHLETE This is a Notre Dame athlete. He has, by some of the less appreciative members of the student body, been referred to as genus Maximus Brutus animalis. How- ever, while the football season was at a fever pitch, a famous mentor of these self-sacrificing men delivered an eloquent defense of them aqainst the psuedo- linneans. This is not an animal this is a man, selflessly dedicating himself through his body to the greater honor, glory, and excellence of all that is Notre Dame. They still lost. JEFFREY E. KINGAN Indianapolis, Ind. B.B.A. In Commerce M. P. KINGSTON Kensington, Md. Bachelor of Arts K. E. K1NTZ, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts JOHN J. KIRLIN Buckingham, Iowa Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH A. KISSLO Forty Fort, Pa. Bachelor of Science C. TERRANCE KITCH Fort Wayne, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH C. KLAUS East St. Louis, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. ROBERT G. KLAUSNER Pasadena, Calif. B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. ROBERT R. KLEIN Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Chem. Engr. GARRON L. KLEPACH Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Science JAMES C. KLETTER Pittsburgh, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce RONALD L. KLIMISCH Scholfield, WIi. B.B.A. in Commerce JEROME R. KLUKAS St. Paul, Minn. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES F. KNAPP Evansville, Ind. B.S. in Aero. Engr. STEPHEN C. KNUP Orange, Conn. B.B.A. in Commerce GERALD J. KOERNER Elmhurst, III. Bachelor of Science ALBERT T. KOHOUT Defiance, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES L. KOLTES Wausau, Wis. Bachelor of Arts ALLEN J. KORENJAK Chicago, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. JOHN F. KOSS Hopkins, Minn. Bachelor of Science J. J. KOSTISHACK Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts DAVID R. KOEPELE Grand Ledge, Mich. B.S. in Elec. Engr. PAUL E. KOHL Lakewood, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce STEVEN J. KOLSKI Hialeah, Fla. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT J. KONOPA Manistee, Mich. Bachelor of Arts R. KOSARSKI, JR. Stevensville, Mich. B.S. in Civil Engr. JOHN C. KOSTER Muskegon, Mich. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL G. KOVAC Lincolnwood, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 337 J. J. KRACKLAUER Mundelein, III. Bachelor of Arts JOHN F. KRAFT Wausau, Wis. B.B.A. in Commerce BRUCE W. KRAMER Plandome, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. ROBERT A. KRATAGE Orchard Lake, Mich. Bachelor of Arts WAYNE A. KRAUS Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Science E. C. KRAUSE, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM C. KRAUSE Peru, III. B.S. in Civil Engr. ROBERT C. KRUG New Hyde Park, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts N. H. KUEHN III Chicago, III. B.S. in Mech. Engr. N.O. H. J. KUEHNE, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts ARTHUR F. LANGE J. N. LANGWORTHY THOMAS F. LANTRY Summit, N. J. Evanston, III. Yonkers, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM J. LANGLEY RICHARD T. LANNIN DALE C. LaPORTE Pensacola, Fla. Ramsey, N. J. Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Civil Engr. B.S. in Elec. Engr. WALTER C. KUHNEL San Antonio, Texas B.S. in Elec. Engr. W. A. KUTZAVITCH McKees Rocks, Pa. Bachelor of Science JOSEPH J. KWEE Glen Ellyn, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. V. P. LaBARBERA Fort Wayne, Ind. Bachelor of Arts JOHN M. LAMBERTI Hollis, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce D. P. LAMONICA Fresno, Calif. B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL C. LANE Charlotte, N. C. 8.B.A. in Commerce RONALD M. KUPPER RICHARD J. KU2MICH LAWRENCE T. KWIAT M. T. LALLY, C.S.C. FRANCIS E. LAMBOLEY CHRISTOPHER LANE MICHAEL M. LANE Louisville, Ky. Rock Hill, Mo. Garden City Park, N. Y. Notre Dame, Ind. New Haven, Conn. Yonkere, N. Y. Wilmette, III. Bachelor of Science B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts 338 PHILIP A. LARRABEE Sacramento, Calif. Bachelor of Arts NORMAN A. LATONA Birmingham, Ala. Bachelor of Science STEPHEN F. LAWLESS Buzzards Bay, Mass. Bachelor of Science DANIEL R. LAWSON Council Bluffs, la. B.S. in Civil Engr. BYRON J. LEE Los Angeles, Calif. Bachelor of Science ROBERT F. LEE Los Angeles, Calif. Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH R. LEHMANN Louisville, Ky. B.S. in Mech. Engr. L. M. LARSON CHARLES J. LAUER T. B. LAWRENCE Red Hook, N. Y. Elkhart, Ind. Mishawaka, Ind. B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. B.S. in Civil Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN S. LEADBETTER Marquette, Mich. B.S. in Elec. Engr. LAWRENCE J. LEE Islip, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN F. LEHMAN Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts PAUL M. LEHNER South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce A. JAMES LEINEWEBER MICHAEL C. LEJEUNE JOHN S. LEVICKI Chicago, III. New Orleans, La. Lakewood, Ohio B.S. in Engr. Sci. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce J. WILLIAM LEISEN Menominee, Mich. B.S. in Aero. Engr. H. W. L ' ENFANT, JR. JOHN E. LEWIS New Orleans. La. Pittsburgh, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts PAUL D. LEWIS Clayton, Mo. B.B.A. in Commerce BRO. E. W. LIBBERS, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Science ROBERT A. LIEB Corona Del Mar, Calif. B.B.A. in Commerce WILLIAM L. LIEBER Gary, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES R. LINK Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts JAMES A. LISTAK Berwyn, ill. B.B.A. in Commerce LAWRENCE J. LITZAU Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Arch. M. P. LOMBARDI Beechhurst, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce RALPH B. LONG Norfolk, Va. B.B.A. in Commerce T. F. LONGEWAY Lincolnwood, III. Bachelor of Arts FRANK P. LUCAS Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts LOUIS A. LUCAS Delano, Calif. B.B.A. In Commerce CARL R. LUDECKE Manhasset, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts RICHARD E. LUD = Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce T. A. LUEBBERS Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL C. LUECKE Chicago Heights, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. LAWRENCE C. LUTHER South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts JOHN F. LYNCH Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce A. D. MaclNTYRE, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts LARRY E. MACK Anaheim, Calif. B.B.A. in Commerce MITCHELL W. MACK Lake Oswego, Ore. Bachelor of Arts RICHARD H. MACK Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Science JOHN P. MACKIE East Norwich, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts C. F. MacKINNON, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts GEORGE A. MADDOCK FRANCIS C. MAERSCH MICHAEL P. MAGUIRE Puyallup, Wash. Sheboygan, Wis. Haventown, Pa. B.B.A. in - in Commerce JAMES C. MAENDER Clayton, Mo. B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bachelor of Arch. CHARLES J.MAFFEO Albany, N. Y. B.S. in Elec. Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce FRANCIS X. MAHAR Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts JOHN A. MACLEOD Greenwich, Conn. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN P. MADDEN Houston, Texas B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL J. MAHER Kokomo, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce SHANE E. MAHONEY Jamestown, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts DAVID A. MAJEAU New Orleans, La. Bachelor of Arts JOHN A. MAKANJU Lagos, Nigeria Bachelor of Science JAMES E. MALLING Vestal, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce EDWARD A. MALLOY Washington, D. C. Bachelor of Arts 340 ' ' ' ' ' vvv vvvvvvv OUR SAINT MARY ' S SWEETHEART This is our SMC sweetheart. The white hankie she is waving after the echo yell is to show you how friendly she is. However, don ' t be misled: the charm bracelet she ' s wearing can also double as a weapon if you get too fresh. She ' s also wearing a gold circle pin (right over the ' R ' , see?). Why don ' t you ask her what it stands for? You ' ll get a chuckle, too. The bandage on her knee was permanently affixed with epoxy resin when she matriculated in order to insure that she will always wear skirts which demurely cover her knees. This Saint Mary ' s girl is rich; she likes her boyfriends that way, too. WILLIAM F. MANASIL Burwell, Neb. B.S. in Engr. Sci. JOHN T. MANNING Indianapolis, Ind. Bachelor of Arts JAMES R. MANTEY Sharon Springs, Kansas B.S. in Elec. Engr. EDWARD G. MARCATO Bronxville, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce PHILTP W. MARIN Long Island City, N. Y. Bachelor of Science W. I. MARKWELL Henderson, Ky. B.B.A. in Commerce F. A. MARTELLO Utica, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD J. MARTIN Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT M. MARTIN Wilmette, III. B.B.A. in Commerce RAUL MARTINEZ Rio Piedras, P. R. Bachelor of Arch. DONALD E. MATZZIE Ambridge, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engr. LEO D. MAUS Raleigh, N. C. B.S. in Elec. Engr. JOSEPH S. MAXWELL Glenside, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce D. J. MAZURKIEWICZ Elmhurst, N. Y. B.S. in Chem. Engr. WILFRED J. MAYETTE JAMES A. MAZZEI Burlington, Vt. Nutter Fort, W. Va. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts MILTON J. MARTINI KENNETH MARTY Koppel, Pa. Santurce, Puerto Rice B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science F. J. MARTORANO M. M. MASHUDA Camp LeJeune, N. C. Evans City, Pa. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts C. R. MASLOWSKI South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce VINCENTJ. MASSA Beaver Falls, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce RONALD J. MASTEJ Detroit, Mich. B.B.A, in Commerce JOHN B. MATTHEWS Watervliet, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT K. MATURI Chisholm, Minn. B.B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH A. MASSA Warren, Pa. Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH M. MASSO Glassboro, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce N. E. MATTEONI San Jose, Calif. Bachelor of Laws JACK D. MATTOX Tulsa, Okla. Bachelor of Arts R. A. MATZNER Hurst, Tex. Bachelor of Science 342 TIMOTHY J. McALOON JOHN L. McCABE Berwyn. III. Evanston, III. B.S. in Civil Engr. Bachelor of Arts BRO. F. McAULEY, C.S.CWILLIAM J. McCALL Notre Dame, Ind. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH F. McCANN Astoria, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts ALLAN J. McCARTE Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce M. H. MCCARTHY Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Arts PATRICK F. MCCARTHY Davenport, Iowa Bachelor of Arts M. H. McCLOSKEY Bryn Mawr, Pa. Bachelor of Arts O. W. McCONATHY Newton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts C. J. McCULLOUGH Sherman, Texas B.B.A. in Commerce J. C. McCULLOUGH Reading, Mass. Bachelor of Arts M. C. McDERMOTT Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts R. T. McDERMOTT Chelmsford, Mass. Bachelor of Science F. J. MCDONALD Grosse Points Farms, Mich. Bachelor of Arts L. G. MCDONALD Falmouth, Mass. B.S. in Chem. Engr. JOHN F. MCDONNELL p. H. MCDONNELL Davenport, la. Omaha, Neb. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Aero. Engr. J. G. McDOUGALL C. F. McERLEAN, JR. L. W. McGARY L. R. McGINNISS Niagara Falls, N. Y. LaGrange, III. Alamosa, Colo. Elmhurst, N. Y. B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts ROBERT E. McGOWAN South Ozone Park, N.Y. Bachelor of Arts M. E. MCDONNELL Davenport, Iowa B.B.A. in Commerce M. T. McDONOUGH Dubuque, la. Bachelor of Arts R. J. McENEANEY JOHN E. McFADDEN T. M. McGINNIS, JR. C. E. McGOVERN, JR. T. A. McGOWAN Dover, N. H. Chicago, III. Bardstown, Ky. Narberth, Pa. Lawrence, Mass. B.S. in Aero. Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts 343 JOHN S. McGROARTY Las Vegas, Nev. Bachelor of Arts JOHN D. McGUIRE Staten Island, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts M. J. MclNERNEY Washington, D. C. B.S. in Civil Engr. LEO R. MclNTYRE Allentown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts H. E. McKEE, JR. Riverside, III. Bachelor of Laws R. L. MCLAUGHLIN Nashville, Tenn. B.S. in Elec. Engr. DENNIS C. McMAHON Brooklyn, N. Y. B.S. in Chem. Engr. GEORGE G. McGUIRE W. J. McHALE, JR. Wellesley, Mass. Flushing, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts JOHN S. MclNTYRE Bronx, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts M. C. McKEARN Beloit, Wis. Bachelor of Arts j. c. MCLAUGHLIN Pendleton, Ind. Bachelor of Arts JOHN D. McLEAD S. J. MaMAHON Mount Clemens, Mich. Freeport, N. Y. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts W. H. McMAHON, JR. Penns Grove, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce R. W. McMANUS South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce D. F. McMILLEN Corona, Calif. Bachelor of Science JOHN McNAMARA Binghamton, N. Y. Bachelor of Science JAMES R. McNAMEE Clevland, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT P. McNEILL Winnetka, III. Bachelor of Arts WALLACE F. McPHEE Berkeley, Calif. Bachelor of Arts G. W. McSHERRY Sherman Oaks, Calif. B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL E. MEEK JOSEPH C. MENDEL JAMES H. MERO Springfield, Mo. Charlotte, N. C. Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science MARTIN D. MEEKER L. F. MERKLE Arcadia, Calif. Tacoma, Wash. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL L. MERRITT Nellis A.F.B., Nev. Bachelor of Science 344 ROBERT J. METZGER Blacksburg, Va. B.S. in Metal. Engr. A. J. MICIOTTO Shreveport, La. B.S. in Chem. Engr. THOMAS R. MICHAEL M. F. MIKAN, C.S.C. Anderson, Ind. Notre Dame, Ind. B.S. in Elec. Engr. Bachelor of Arts BARRY H. MILLER Reading, Pa. B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. DANIEL J. MILLER Manhasset, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN E. MILLER River Forest, III. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN J. MILLER Bronx, N. Y. B.S. in Engr. Sci. DAVID A. MINCH Dayton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts J. C. MINGLEDORFF Monroe, La. Bachelor of Arts FRANK MINIK South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts F. L. MOHLER, II Catonsville, Md. Bachelor of Arts JOHN J. MOLLOY Buffalo, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN D. MOONEY Champaign, III. Bachelor of Fine Arts BARRY M. MOORE River Edge, N. J. Bachelor of Arts J. M. MORABITO Miami, Fla. B.S. in Metal, Engr. JAMES M. MORAN Leominster, Mass. B.S. in Elec. Engr. WILLIAM C. MORAN Memphis, Tenn. Bachelor of Arts FRED M. MORELLI Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts L. W. MORGAN DENIS P. MORROW Oak Park, Mich. Louisv ille, Ky. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science EDWARD C. MOORE JAMES J. MORAN ROBERT J. MORAN WILLIAM J. MORAN JOHN E. MORFORD JACK V. MORIARTY LAWRENCE M. MOSKO Bronx, N.Y. Minneapolis, Minn. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Thornwood, N. Y. Decatur, III. Indianapolis, Ind. South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bachelor of Arch. B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bachelor of Arts 345 JOHN F. MOTIER Chicago, III. Bachelor of Science ROBERT E. MOYLAN Scranton, Pa. Bachelor of Science W. A. MUCHA, JR. South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN M. MUEMPFER Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. JOHN J. MULROONEY Minneapolis, Minn. B.S. in Elec. Engr. ROBERT A. MULSHINE Floral Park, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce LEE P. MULVIHILL Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES G. MURPHY Peabody, Mass. Bachelor of Arts DENNIS M. MURPHY Indianapolis, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce DENNIS M. MURPHY South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts E. L. MURPHY III St. Paul, Minn. Bachelor of Arts JOHN L. MURPHY Toms River, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH D. MURPHY St. Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Arts MATTHEW K. MURPHY Birmingham, Mich. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL P. MURPHY Dixon, III. Bachelor of Science THOMAS J. MURPHY Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS J. MURPHY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Science ALLEN D. MURRAY Bedford, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES P. MURRAY Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts JOHN B. MURRAY Newark, N. J. Bachelor of Arts JOHN J. MYERS McKeesporf, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN E. MYLES Chappell, Neb. B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL J. MYLES Chappell, Neb. Bachelor of Arch. R. A. NAIMOLI Paterson, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD G. NAPOLI Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT A. NASH Grosse Points, Mich. B.S. in Elec. Engr. E. L. NASPINSKI Gary, Indiana B.B.A. in Commerce GERALD A. NATHE Redstone, Mont. B.S. in Aero. Engr. 346 THE EDITOR OF OUR CAMPUS NEWS MAGAZINE Around November the editors of our weekly campus news magazine, The Thomist, were toying with the idea of changing the name of the publication to The Existen- tialist. By March it was apparent to the administration that the name would soon be The Anarchist or The Nihilist, so they promptly appointed a staff that agreed to the title The Conformist. THOMAS A. NEDDY Tonawanda N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce KENNETH L. NELSON Perham, Minn. B.B.A. in Commerce GERALD A. NEUMANN LAWRENCE J. NIKLAS Great Neak, N. Y. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce PATRICK C. NOLAN Decatur, III. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN W. NORTON. JR. JAMES V. NOTTOLI Rochester, N. Y. Deerfield, III. B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. Bachelor of Arts oi be JOHN L. NEIS Wauwatosa, Wis. B.S. in Aero. Engr. BERNARD L. NEMETH South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES W. NIGBOR Stevens Point, Wis. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT J. NOE Rock Island, III. Bachelor of Laws DAVID M. NOONAN Waterloo, Iowa B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. LAWRENCE E. NORTON MICHAEL S. NOVAK Bedford, Mass. Niles, Mich. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce WAYNE A. NOVAK North Olmsted, Ohio Bachelor of Arts DANIEL A. NUGENT Wellesley, Mass. Bachelor of Arts THEODORE M. NUTTING South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts JOHN A. OBBAGY Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce DENNIS P. O ' BRIEN South Bend, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN G. O ' BRIEN Rumford, R. I. Bachelor of Science PATRICK T. O ' BRIEN Detroit, Mich. Bachelor of Arts JOHN F. O ' CONNELL Holyoke, Mass. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL J. O ' CONNELL Waukesha, Wis. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL J. O ' CONNELL Kensington, Md. Bachelor of Arts JOHN L. O ' CONNOR Houston, Tex. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS E. O ' CONNORTHOMAS F. O ' DEA Bellefontaine, Ohio Goshen, Ind. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts JOHN P. O ' CONNOR THOMAS V. O ' CONNORJOHN J. O ' DONNELL Tampa, Fla. Chicago, Ml. Millersville, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce M. J. O ' DONNELL Oak Park, III. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL Y. OESTER Westchester III. Bachelor of Science THOMAS F. O ' GRADY Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Science D. D. O ' DONOGHUE DONALD J. O ' GRADY JOHN J. OHALA Guilder-land, N. Y. Toledo, Ohio Highland Park, III. B.S. in Aero, Engr. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts BARTLEY M. O ' HARA Denver, Colo. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES R. O ' HARA Ridley Park, Pa. Bachelor of Arts M. H. OHLINGER Chicago, III. B.S. in Engr. Sc. JOSEPH J. O ' KEANE New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts JOHN A. O ' LOUGHLIN Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts JOHN F. O ' MALLEY Olean, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts KEVIN M. O ' NEILL Shaker Heights, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce FRANK S. ORLANDO Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts J. DONALD O ' SHEA Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts CARLOS M. OSORIO Managua, Nicaragua B.B.A. In Commerce . . St. Clair Shores, Mich. Fort Wayne, Ind. B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bachelor of Arts LOUISE. OSTERMANN W. L. PANAGULIS Carrollton, Ml. Hollis, N. Y. B.S. in Engr. Sci. Bachelor of Arts F. D. PAPENFUSS LaCrosse, Wis. Bachelor of Arts ALBERT G. PARKER Elizabeth, Pa. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM B. PARKER Nebraska City, Neb. B.B.A. in Commerce J. V. PASTERNACK Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts J. O. PASTORE, JR. Cranston. R. 1. Bachelor of Arts RALPH T. PASTORE Ballston Spa, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts FRANK W. PATOUT Navasota, Tex. Bachelor of Arch. LYLE A. PAUER Rocky River, Ohio Bachelor of Science THOMAS E. PAVLIK Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Arts C. R. PAYNE, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts 349 T. E. PEARSON South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts J. T. PEHLER, JR. Indianapolis, Ind. Bachelor of Arts FRANK J. PEKOFSKI LaPorte. Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT R. PENNELL Hamilton, Mass. Bachelor of Science R. J. PEPLINSKI Green Bay, Wis. B.S. in Chem. Engr. STEPHEN A. PETERS Masontown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts J. J. PETERSCHMIDT Tulsa, Okla. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS A. PETERSON Downey, Calif. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS E. PETERSOI Lynchburg, Va. B.S. in Chem. Engr. DENNIS J. PHILLIPS Mount Lebanon, Pa. Bachelor of Arts KENNETH R. PICCOLI Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts JOHN A. PEZZUTI Wayne, N. J. Bachelor of Arts VICTOR J. PIAI Rockford, III. B.S. in Civil Engr. THEODORE F. PINTO North Bellmore, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts LEE L. PIOVARCY PAUL T. PITLICK DENNIS R . POWELL J. G. PRENDERGAST ANTHONY F. PRINSTER THOMAS J. PROFY MICHAEL E. QUEENAN Cleveland, Ohio Pasadena, Calif. Notre Dame, Ind. Baltimore, Md. Grand Junction, Colo. Bristol, Pa. Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Engr. Science Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce D. J. PISCITELLO R. L. POTTHAST, C.S.C. PAUL C. POWERS ROBERT P. PRICE Rochester, N. Y. Notre Dame, Ind. Euclid. Ohio High Point, N. C. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science B.S. in Civil Engr. THOMAS F. PRISBY Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS M. PRUSHA KEVIN J. OUINN Chicago, III. White Plains, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce LARRY L. RABIDEAU Kankakee, III. Bachelor of Arts JOHN R. RAEDY Chevy Chase, Md. B.B.A. in Commerce J. R. RAMIREZ-VIVONI Miramar, Puerto Rico Bachelor of Science NORBERT H. RASCHFR GEORGE W. REAMER J. J. REDER. C.S.C. PETER G. REIBOLD Cleveland Heights, Ohio Garden City, N. Y. Notre Dame, Ind. Waterbury, Conn. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce J. F. RADFORD, Johnstown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts JR. EDWARD P. RALEIGH Brockton, Mass. B.S. in Aero. Engr. ROBERT J. RAO Kissimmee, Fla. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS W. RAUSE Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Arts TIMOTHY A. REARDON MICHAEL P. REGAN San Francisco, Calif. Albany, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts RONALD J. REID Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS L. REID, JR. Brockton, Mass B.B.A. in Commerce G. W. REIFENBERG Wilmette, III. Bachelor of Arts JOHN D. REILLY California, Pa. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL F. REILLY Jersey City, N. J. Bachelor of Arts PETER M. REILLY New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts MARSHALL F. REILLY Attleboro, Mass. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS B. REILLY East Orange, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN V. REISHMAN Charleston, W. Va. Bachelor of Arts JAMES H. REMMERS Louisville, Ky. B.S. in Mech. Engr. LESLIE E. RENKEY Owosso, Mich. Bachelor of Arts HAROLD J. RENO Overland Park, Kan. Bachelor of Arts JOSE A. REYNES III Old Greenwich, Conn. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS D. RICCA Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arch. A. P. RICCHIUTI Pottsville, Pa. B.S. in Elec. Engr. 351 JOHN F. RICCI Drexel Hill, Pa. Bachelor of Arts GEORGE F. RICE Madawaska, Me. B.S. in Elec. Engr. MICHAEL C. RICE Willimantic, Conn. B.S. in Elec. Engr. B. D. RICHARDSON Southfield, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce R. C. RICHELSEN Chicago, III. B.S. in Elec. Engr. STEPHEN J. RICKERT Louisville, Ky. B.B.A. in Commerce V. FREDERICK RICKEY Peoria, III. Bachelor of Science PHILIP F. RILEY South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS P. RILEY Detroit, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD J. RIORDAN Upper Montclair, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce M. P. ROTHSTEIN Mobridge, S. Dak. B.S. in Mech. Engr. ROBERT R. ROWE Miles, III. B.S. in Chem. Engr. G. A. ROZUM, C.S.C. PHILIP C. RUDDY Notre Dame, Ind. Aurora, III. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts ROBERT A. RUDD Louisville, Ky. B.B.A. in Commerce A. J. RUSCIANO Lindon, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce PHILLIP RITCHEY Millersburg, Ohio Bachelor of Science WILLIAM H. RITTER Bridgeton, N. J. B.S. in Mech. Engr. E. D. ROBERTS, JR. Wilmette, III. B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL B. ROCHE Skokie, III. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS A. RODGERS MICHAEL E. ROHR ROBERT D. ROSE Colorado Springs, Colo. Chicago, Ml. Saint Paul Minn. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce HENRY L. RITTER CHARLES E. RIVARD ROBERT G. ROBUCK Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich. St. Clair Shores, Mich. Ellwood City, Pa. B.S. in Civil Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT J. RODGERS Marianna, Pa. Bachelor of Science WILLIAM A. ROGERS Park Ridge, Illinois B.B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH J. ROMANEK F. D. ROTHERMICH Chicago, III. Columbus, Ohio Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts 352 EDWARD V. RUST Belleville, III. B.S. in Civil Engr. H. B. RUTEMILLER Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Elec. Engr. DONALD J. RYAN, JR. Northbrook, III. Bachelor of Arts PHILIP J. RYAN Waukegan, III. B.S. in Chem. Engr. JOHN A. SACKSTEDER Adrian, Mich. Bachelor of Arts CHARLES A. SAGE Houston, Tex. Bachelor of Arts R. M. SAJNOVSKY Campbell, Ohio Bachelor of Fine Arts R. F. RUSTECK Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts E. J. RUTKOWSKI Kingston, Pa. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL J. RYAN Kansas City, Kan. Bachelor of Science PHILIP J. RYE Arlington, Tex. B.B.A. in Commerce M. J. SAGARTZ Chicago, III. B.S. in Civil Engr. PAUL J. SAGHY Pontiac, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce RONALD M.SALDINO Indianapolis, Ind. Bachelor of Science JOHN P. SAMMON River Forest III. Bachelor of Arts W. C. SANNEMAN Floral Park, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts T. E. SAUVAIN Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerca LARRY H. SANDAGE ROBERT JOHN SAUER M. B. SAVITSKE Independence, Mo. Indianapolis, Ind. Northampton, Pa. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Metal. Engr. ALLAN R. SAXE San Jose, Calif. Bachelor of Laws DON J. SCHADE Helena, Ohio Bachelor of Arts C. D. SCHAFFLER Memphis, Tenn. B.S. in Mech. Engr. N.O. ERNEST J. SCHARPF Brooklyn, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce DAVID R. SCHEETZ Norton, Kan. Bachelor of Arts DAVID A. SCHICK Rohrerstown, Pa. Bachelor of Science JAMES S. SCHILLING Kansas City, Kan. Bachelor of Science G. P. SCHIMMOLER DeKalb, III. Bachelor of Arts W. J. SCHINDLBECK Aurora, III. Bachelor of Arts T. J. SCHLERETH Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts OUR COACH Our coach has a very difficult job. Everyone expects him to win games alumni, students, just everybody. You can select a picture of your favorite coach and paste it on this page. He might win games. If he doesn ' t wi n games, try pasting an- other picture on this page in about four years. JEROME W. SCHMIDT Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN P. SCHMITT Indianapolis, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD J. SCHMITZ Racine, Wis. Bachelor of Science T. P. SCHNEIDER Lakewood, Ohio Bachelor of Fine Arts B.S. in Civil Engr. THOMAS L. SCHRENK Altoona, Pa. Bachelor of Arts W. H. SCHRODER Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS J. SCOTT Staten Island, N. Y. B.S. in Mech. Engr. JOHN S. SEGURA Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Arts MICHAEL A. SENNOTT JOHN R. SHAF Wtnnetka, III. Lemont, III. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN R. SHARPE Jenkintown, Pa. Bachelor of Arts DAVID E. SEAMAN Middleport, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce DAVID F. SENG Chicago, III BRIAN J. SHEEDY GEORGE W. SHEER Williarmville, N. Y. Salem, N. J. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Science MICHAEL E. SEXTON THOMAS J. SHALLOW BRIAN J. SHEA DENNIS G. SHEEHAN MARTIN E. SHERIDAN Portland, Ore. Philadelphia, Pa. Eastchester, N. Y. Le Mars, la. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Aero. Engr. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Fine Arts B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce 355 PAUL B. SHERIDAN Manchester, Conn. Bachelor of Arts JAMES F. SHERLOCK Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce HUGH J. SHEVLIN Scarsdale, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH L. SHIELY, III Saint Paul, Minn. B.S. in Civil Engr. DAVID R. SHIVELL Saint Louis, Mo. Bachelor of Science THOMAS M. SHUFF Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Science EDWARD G. SIEGFRIED Mount Clemens, Mich. Bachelor of Science ROBERT F. SIERACKI Norwood, Mass. Bachelor of Arts E. E. SIMODYNES David City, Neb. B.S. in Engr. Science JUAN A. SIMON San Jose, Costa Rica B.B.A. in Commerce FRELING H. SMITH Stephentown, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts JAMES J. SMITH Petoskey, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT M. SMITH Carmel. N. Y. B.S. in Engr. Science W. B. SMITH III Webster Groves, Mo. B.B.A. in Commerce T. W. SNEDDON, JR. Lynwood, Calif. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS J. SNEE Monroe, N. Y. B.S. in Chem. Engr, JOSEPH J. SIMONI RALPH E. SIPPLE Scotia, N. Y. Hayward, Minn. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts JOHN E. SKEESE PHIL W. SKWIOT San Luis Obispo, Calif. Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce FREDERICK J. CLAMIN JOHN F SLOMAN BURTON J. SMITH Milford, N. H. Massapequa Park, N. Y. Portland, Ore. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce FRANK J. SIMONIC AUGUST L SISCO Harrisburg, Pa. Oak Park,- III. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts JOHN R. SKINNER Waverly, Ohio B.S. in Engr. Science JOHN P. SLAFKOSKY JOHN A. SLATTERY ARTHUR C. SMITH DAVID H. SMITH Bethlehem, Pa. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Chicago, III. Mexico, Mo. Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science 356 ROBERT J. SNOW Glens Falls, N. Y. B.B.A. In Commerce JOSEPH V. SOISSON Greensburg, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD E. SOBONYA DMITRI J. SOLGA Cleveland, Ohio Scotch Plains, N. J. Bachelor of Science B.B.A. In Commerce A. M. SOMMERS III Germantown, Tenn. B.B.A. In Commerce J. R. SONDERMANN Saint Louis, Mo. B.S. in Civil Engr. T. E. SOW A, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM B. SPARKS Lincoln, Neb. Bachelor of Arts MICHAELS. SQUYRES Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts JOSEPH T. SRHOLEZ Little Ferry, N. J. Bachelor of Science JOHN S. SRNEC Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Elec. Engr. HAROLD M. STACK Gary, Ind. Bachelor of Arts PAUL G. STADLER Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. in Elec. Engr. FRANK J. STAHL Buffalo, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts R. P. STANOJEV Westfield, N. J. Bachelor of Arts R. J. STAPLETON Gary, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce EDWARD E. STARK Gary, Ind. Bachelor of Arts HARRY W. STEELE Indianapolis, Ind. B.B.A. In Commerce ROBERT P. STEPSIS Garden City, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts RICHARD M. STEVENS Indianapolis, Ind. Bachelor of Arts R. M. STOCKING Seattle, Wash. B.B.A. In Commerce WILLIAM B. STONE Omaha, Neb. B.B.A. In Commerce JAY K. STRACK Cucamonga, Calif. B.B.A. In Commerce R. W. STARMANN, JR. DAVID W. STEGMAN DAVID A. STEVENS L. M. STILINOVIC RICHARD A. STOFFEL JAMES B. STOUFFER STUART F. STRIEBY Evergreen Park, III. Marshalltown, la. Douglas, Ariz. Saint Louis, Mo. Milwaukee, Wis. Benton Harbor, Mich. Quincy, III. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Science B.B.A. In Commerce Bachelor of Science B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce 357 OUR PRESIDENT 4 A, ft fttfc IRA J. STUDEBAKER Belmond, la. Bachelor of Arch. JAMES M. SULLIVAN Denver, Colo. B.B.A. in Commerce JOSEPH R. SULLIVAN Ridley Park, Pa. Bachelor of Laws MICHAEL J. SULLIVAN Orange, Conn. B.B.A. in Commerce RICHARD J. SULLIVAN Lafayette Hill, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT J. SULLIVAN Lafayette Hill, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT C. SWED Morton Grove, III. B.S. in Chem. Engr. JAMES C. SWEENEY Oak Lawn, III. Bachelor of Arts DAVID P. SWIRE Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce MICHAEL J. SWITEK South Orange, N. J. Bachelor of Science JAN P. TABAKA Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Arts DAVID A. TARWACKI South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts J. H. SUNDERMANN, JR Cincinnati, Ohio Bachelor of Arts J. G. SVADLENKA Chicago, III. B.S. in Mech. Engr. ROBERT J. TAYLOR Westfield, N. J. Bachelor of Arch. LAWRENCE R. TEMPLE WALTER L. TERRY Golf, III. Walton, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts KENNETH T. TELESCA J. F. TERRANOVA ARNOLD M. TESTA Elmhurst, N. Y. Whiting, Ind. Menlo Park, Calif. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS E. THILMAN MICHAEL C. THOMAN JAMES J. THOMAS M.W.THOMAS Wilmette, III. Wilmette, III. Rockford, III. Pensacola, Fla. B.B.A. in Commerce B.B.A. in Commerce B.S. in Mech. Engr. B.S. in Aero. Engr. JOHN f. THI MES New York, N. Y. B.S. in Civil Engr. DAVID P. THOMAS Evanston, III. B.B.A. in Commerce JOHN A. THOMAS Stanhope, N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce M. J. THOMAS, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts 359 S. N. THOMAS, II Jackson, Miss. B.B.A. in Commerce DAVID J. THOMPSON Ambler, Pa. Bachelor of Arts RONALD R. TISCH Weirton, W. Va. B.S. in Mech. Engr. JOSEPH A. TOLAND Chicago, III. B.B.A. in Commerce C. G. TOPPING, JR. White Plains, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS W. TOWELL Larchmont, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts GEORGE F. TRAVERS Brooklyn, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce 1 C. F. THOMPSON Madison, N. J. Bachelor of Science CHARLES R. TILFORD Spokane, Wash. Bachelor of Science WILLIAM W. TODD Independence, Mo. Bachelor of Science TIMOTHY J. TOMASI Bonnington, Vt. Bachelor of Science ALFRED J. TORR1SI Merhuen, Mass. Bachelor of Arts JAMES F. TRACY Staten Island, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce VICTOR A. TRINO Rome, N. Y. B.B.A. in Commerce i ; FRED R TRUMP Roslyn Estates, N. Y. Bachelor of Fine Arts PAUL M. TSCHIRHART Dearborn, Mich. Bachelor of Science EDWARD W. TUCKER Sandusky, Ohio Bachelor of Arts DONALD C. TULLY Short Hills. N. J. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES M. TURLEY South Bend, Ind. Bachelor of Arts RICHARD J. TUSHLA Auburn, Neb. Bachelor of Science CHARLES R. UBELHART Louisville, Ky. B.B.A. In Commerce JAMES R. UHLIR Downers Grove, III Bache lor of Arts T. E. UNSWORTH Taunton, Mass. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS B. URE Westfield, N. J. B.B.A. In Commerce L. DAVID UTSCHIS Appleton, Wis. Bachelor of Science F. PAUL VALENTI Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts JOHN E. VALERIOTE Guelph, Ontario B.B.A. in Commerce LAWRENCE W. VALLI Glendale, Mo. B.S. in Engr. JAMES A. UMHEY Brooklyn, N. Y. Bachelor of Science ALOYSIUS J. UNIACK Beverly Hills, Calif. Bachelor of Arts 360 C. ERIC VANDAGRIFT NICHOLAS F. VARALLO T. R. VECCHIONE Fort Wayne, Ind. Nashville, Twin. Steubenville, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science F. D. VAN TREESE WILLIAM V. VASU, JR. RONALD W. VETTEL Peru, Indiana Orchard Lake, Mich. Ashtabula, Ohio Bachelor of Arts B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts FRANK T. VITRO Westerly, R. I. Bachelor of Science HAROLD R. VOGEL Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts THOMAS E. VOLLMER Syracuse, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts CHRISTIAN H. VON KERCZEK Wilson, N. C. B.S. in Engr. Science PAUL M. VOSS Birmingham, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce NICHOLAS R. VUCICH Benton Harbor, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce RANDY N. VUKSANOVIC Hammond, Ind. B.B.A. in Commerce EUGENE C. WACKERLY, JR. Canton, Ohio Bachelor of Arts FRANCIS J. WAGNER, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts HAROLD M. WAGNER Jackson Heights, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts JOHN R. WAGNER, JR. JOHN F. WALKER Utica, N. Y. New York, N. Y. B.S. in Chem. Engr. Bachelor of Science JOHN T. WALL Queens Village, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts FRANK J. WALLMEYER JAMES D. WALSH Richmond, Va. Atlanta, Ga. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Mech. Engr. JOHN M. WALSH Pittsburgh, Pa. Bachelor of Arts ROBERT G. WALTER Milwaukee, Wis. Bachelor of Science PATRICK M. WAITE Fond du Lac, Wis. Bachelor of Arch. MICHAEL E. WALKER Detroit, Mich. B.B.A. in Commerce DAVID E. WALLIN Merrill, Wis. B.S. in Civil Engr. DENNIS M. WALSH Willmar, Minn. Bachelor of Arts JAMES M. WALSH Waukegan, III. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS H. WALSH Monticello, III. B.B.A. in Commerce THOMAS K. WALTON Park Ridge, III. Bachelor of Arts 361 NICHOLAS E. WALZ Oiai, Calif. B.B.A. in Commerce GEORGE H. WARD Bay City, Mich. Bachelor of Arts JOHN F. WARD Chicago, III. Bachelor of Arts JAMES E. WEBER Kankakee, III. B.B.A. in Commerce JAMES J. WEBER Miami, Fla. B.B.A. in Commerce LAWRENCE J. WEBER Berlin, Conn. B.S. in Aero. Engr. CHARLES J. WEILER Maplewood, N. J. Bachelor of Arch. THOMAS J. WEIS Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Arch. JOHN E. WELCH Doland, S. Dak. B.B.A. in Commerce F. J. WELDON, JR. East Norwalk, Conn. Bachelor of Arts WILLIAM A. WELLS Cleveland, Ohio Bachelor of Arts S. R. WELLSTEIN Fostoria, Ohio Bachelor of Science DANIEL F. WERNER Southampton, N. Y. B.S. in Metal. Engr. JOSEPH J. WERNER Kenosha, Wis. B.S. in Elec. Engr. KENNETH J. WERNKE Cincinnati, Ohio B.B.A. in Commerce MATTHEW R. WESTFALL Louisville, Ky. Bachelor of Arts W. A. WESTHAUSS Royal Oak, Mich. B.S. in Chem. Engr. JOSEPH J. WHITESIDE Pittsburgh, Pa. B.S. Jn Elec. Engr. DENNIS W. WHITMER Youngstown, Ohio B.S. in Civil Engr. MICHAEL A. WHITNEY Cleveland, Ohio B.S. in Mech. Engr. I.O. THOMAS J. WICH Detroit, Mich. B.S. in Mech. Engr. JAY H. WILKINSON Waynesboro, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce PATRICK J. WILLIAMS WILLIAM J. WILLIAMS Springfield, S. C. Philadelphia, Pa. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Elec. Engr. THOMAS F. WILLIAMS TOM G. WILLMENG Mount Lebanon, Pa. Watervliet, Mich. Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science R. W. WILKINSON Wahiawa, Hawaii Bachelor of Science C. B. WILLIAMS Sweetwater, Tex. Bachelor of Arts 362 FRANCIS J. WILSON Pittsburgh, Pa. B.B.A. in Commerce ROBERT K. WILSON South Bend. Ind. B.S. In Civil Engr. JOHN V. WINKOPP New York, N. Y. Bachelor of Arts DAVID F. WINTER Narragansett, R. I. B.S. In Engr. Science DAVID G. WINTER Le Sueur, Minn. B.B.A. in Commerce RANDOLPH E. WISE Philadelphia, Pa. B.S. in Mech. Engr. JON L. WISEMAN Elizabethtown, Ky. Bachelor of Arts DONALD J. WISNER Rochester. N. Y. Bachelor of Arts GERALD A. WITT Long Beach, Calif. B.B.A. in Commerce R. F. WOESTMAN Carthage, Mo. B.S. in Chem. Engr. RANDOLPH J. WOLF New Ulm, Minn. B.S. in Aero. Engr. OSCAR P. WONG Kingston, Jam., W. L B.S. in Civil Engr. E. J. WOOD, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts GREGORY M. WOOD San Francisco, Calif. Bachelor of Arts JOHN R. WOODS Chicago, til. Bachelor of Arts G. L. WOOLLEY, JR. JAMES R. WOOLWINE G. M. WURZELBACHER JAMES A. WYSOCKI WILLIAM T. YALEY GEORGE W. YEEND West Long Branch, N. J. Wilmington, III. Cincinnati, Ohio South Bend, Ind. San Bruno, Calif. Mobile, Ala. B.S. in Elec. Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Laws Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts PATRICK J. WOODS RICHARD A. WOOLLEY TIMOTHY C. WRIGHT JAMES R. WYRSCH EMERT L. WYSS La Grange, III. Painless Hills, Pa. Indianapolis, Ind. Springfield, Mo. Alton, III. B.B.A. In Commerce Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Arts J. KENNETH YECKLEY JOSEPH R. YOCH, JR. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Saint Louis, Mo. B.B.A. in Commerce Bachelor of Arts 363 CONGRATULATIONS! To Our Notre Dame Graduate The Notre Dame graduate has been well prepared by an arduous four (or more) years to enter the cruel world of business or the cruel world of graduate school or the cruel world of the military or just about any cruel world at all. A cruel world exists everywhere away from the gentle, loving environment of Notre Dame. While at Notre Dame, the graduate has acquired certain technical skills, de- veloped a taste for the arts and read a few assorted books. All that will serve him well in the cut-throat outside world. At least he ' ll be able to earn a living and to be witty at cocktail parties. Congratulations to our Notre Dame grad- uate. May he have success in the cruel world and earn a fortune to give to the Foundation. JOHN S. YOUNG JOSEPH W. YUCHASZ E. J. ZADZORA, JR. MICHAEL E. ZAPF JERALD E. ZEIHAN VINCENT J. ZIPPARRO JOHN M. ZUSI Bethel Park, Pa. Kewadin, Mich. Catasauqua, Pa. Lyndonville, N.Y. Webster City, la. Chicago, III. Huntington, N.Y. B.S. in Metal. Engr. Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Chem. Engr. Bachelor of Science Bachelor of Arts B.S. in Civil Engr. B.S. in Elec. Engr. SAMUEL H. YOUNG Danville, III. B.B.A. in Commerce ANTHONY J. ZACK Lake Forest, III. Bachelor of Arts A. ZANGRILLI, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Ind. Bachelor of Arts DAVID F. ZAWADA CHARLES R. ZIEGLER THOMAS J. ZONE Hammond, Ind. Linthicum Hts., Md. Wayland, N.Y. B.S. in Civil Engr. B.S. in Mech. Engr. B.B.A. in Commerce I.O. 365 SENIOR INDEX: CLASS OF 1963 Ackerson, Kent I. B.S. 602 Elm Street, Red Oak, la. Physics Club Adams, Edmund J. L.L.B. 3530 Hazelwood Avenue, Cin- cinnati, Ohio Lawyer Ahern, John P. B.A. 7419 S. Paxton Ave., Chicago, III. Dome Sports Editor. NFCCS Scholastic Managing Editor University Band Ahern, William R. B.A. 7348 N. Ridge Avenue, Chicago, III. Varsity Football Albertini, Robert E. B.S. Box 34, Mount Carmel, Pa. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus, Sailing Club Aider , Thomas V. B.A. 1502 Highland Ave., Lakewood, Ohio Dome Copy Editor, University Band Allen, John W. B.A. Moreau Seminary Notre Dame Ind. Amend, Philip R. B.S. 833 Tenth St., Beloit, Wis. Technical Review Ames, David W. B.B.A. 310 N. Jefferson Ave., Dixon, III. Monogram Club Varsity Wrestling Captain, Young Republicans Club Andreoli, John W. B.B.A. 8202 Bustleton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Marketing Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Basketball Co-Captain Andrew, Louis J., Jr. B.B.A. 232 E. Division Street, Fond du Lac, Wis. Accounting Club, Labor Management Club President, Young Republicans Club Angers, Clifford N., Jr. B.B.A. 141 13 Asbury Park, Detroit, Mich. Detroit Club Vice-President, Labor Management Club, Business Administration Council Vithony, James R. B.A. 711 Harmony, Fullerton. Cal. University Band Antonson, Richard C. B.S. 3905 W. Grove Avenue McHenry, III. A.I.Ch.E., Hockey Club, Dean ' s List Anzinger, Robert K. B.S. 621 S. Tanglewood Drive, Springfield, Ohio Aprill, Charles N. B.S. 313 Willow, Franklin, La. Aesculapians, CJF Arakelian, Richard J. B.A. 50-17 Overbrook Street, Douglaston, N.Y. Bookmen, Debate Team. YCS Arehart, John W. B.A. 224 Hudson Street, Lowell, Mich. Herodotians Armstrong, David T. B.B.A. 720 W. 54th Street, Indian- apolis, Ind. Commerce Forum Aten, Charles W. B.B.A. 644 Locksley Place, Webster Groves. Mo. Accounting Club, Sorin Cadet Club Aubry, Jerold E. B.B.A. 1216 W. Jefferson Street. Ottawa, III. Accounting Club Knights of Columbus, Young Republicans Club Ayers, Jeffrey J. B.S. 94 Valecrest Drive, Islington, Ont., Canada A.S.M.E., Engineering Open House, Sailing Club Bachmann, James C. B.A. 5733 N. Odell Avenue, Chicago, III. Dean ' s List, CILA Badders, Harold L. B.A. 2232 Oneida Drive Dayton, Ohio A.R.S., Dayton Club President Baer. Robert F. B.B.A. 1055 Puritan Road Birmingham Mich. Ski Club Bafile, El ' o B.A. Box 330, Waynesburg. Ohio Bailey, James P. B.B.A. 801 River Road, Wilmington, Del. AFROTC Drill Team, Knights of Columbus, Technical Review Balcerski, Duane A. B.B.A. 590 Barrington, Grosse Pointe, Mich. CJF Baldino, Donate D. B.A. 103 E. Lincoln Road, McHenry, Social Commission, Home- coming Chairman, Student Affairs Commission, Who ' s Who Baldwin, Peter B. B.B.A. 2818 Drummond Road, Toledo, Ohio CILA Balmaz, Felix A. B.S. 2300 Robinson, Conway, Ark. Baiok, Joseph J. B.B.A. 1105 Pennsylvania Avenue, Elmira, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, Sorin Cadet Club Baltrinic, C.S.C., Bro. David M. B.A. Dujarie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Banacki, Robert R. B.B.A. 517 S. Kaley Street, South Bend. Ind. Finance Club Banas, Walter F. B.B.A. 6573 Jocelyn Hollow Road, Nashville, Tenn. Marketing Club, Ski Club Barber, John R. B.B.A. Box 1508, Logan, W. Va. Barkley, Thomas H. B.A. 725 Jamestown Road, Pontiac, Mich. Barry, C.S.C., John D. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Barth. William M., Jr. B.B.A. 3000 Sheridan Road, Chicago, III. Sorin Cadet Club, University Theater Bartolo, Robert C. B.S. 40522 Ann Arbor Trail, Plymouth, Mich. Barton, Edmund C. B.S. 311 S. Franklin, White Plains, N.Y. Who ' s Who, Varsity Fencing, Tau Beta Pi, Dean ' s List Basche, Anthony R. B.A. 1 101 Fair Oaks Avenue, Deerfield, III. Dean ' s List, Herodotians, International Commission Basso, Edward C. B.S. 1178 Old White Plains Road, Mamaroneck, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E., Young Republicans Club Battle, David G. B.S. Box 52, Missoula, Mont. Bayer, William K. B.A. 951 W. First Street, Oil City, Pa. Beaupre, Larry W. B.S. 2645 Christian Hills Drive, Rochester, Mich. I.A.S.. Varsity Golf Bechtold, John P. B.A. 1902 Hampden Road, Flint, Mich. Scholastic Sports Editor, Young Democrats Club Becker, Michael S. B.S. 5031 Indian Ripple Road, Dayton, Ohio A.I.Ch.E. Beier, William E. B.S. 234 S. Stewart Avenue. Lombard, 111. A.S.C.E. Bejin, Thomas H. B.B.A. 71 Fairford, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Accounting Club Bellcne, Clifford J. B.A. 312 S. Eldorado, San Mateo, Calif. Bengal Bouts, Varsity Baseball Bemis, James J. B.B.A. 671 N. 63rd Street, Omaha, Neb. Mock Convention, Mongram Club, Varsity Tennis Bennan, James M. B.B.A. 1244 N. Stone Street. Chicago, Ml. Varsity Swimming Bennett, Thomas T. B.A. 104 Groveland Terrace, Minneapolis, Minn. CILA Bennett, William J. B.B.A. 38 Marshall Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass. Bennison, John F. B.B.A. 211 Canal Street, Fort Plain. N.Y. Benson, William G. B.B.A. 2569 John R. Road Rochester Mich. Varsity Track Beranek, Bernard F. B.A. 330 W. Gibbons, Linden, N.J. Berkowiti, Wallace P. B.S. 271 Union Street, Jersey City. N.J. Aesculapians, Dean ' s List, Sorin Cadet Club Berry, Arthur Y. B.B.A. 2526 S. 44th, Fort Smith, Ark. Scholastic Berry, Robert S. L.L.B. 415 W. Arroyo Street. Reno, Nev. Grey ' s Inn, Student Law Association Bertke, Robert E. B.B.A. 2023 Warren Road Lakewood Ohio Bertoni, Philip E. B.A. 221 W. Jefferson Street, Mount Pulaski, III. Herodotians, A.B. Business Forum, CILA Berti, Conrad J. B.A. 3001 W. Cermak Road, Chicago, III. Betller, Robert L. B.S. 826 S. Main Street, Wilkes- Barre, Pa. A.S.M.E. Bialous, Walter S. B.A. 158 Pershing Avenue, Carteret, N.J. Bigsby, Jon B.A. 27 Valley Road, Beloit, Wis. CILA Bigwood. Bruce A. B.A. 3128 W. 25th Street, Erie, Pa. University Theater, Alpha Gamma Omega Binford, Benjamin J. B.A. 221 E. Main, Arcola. III. Bird, Anthony T. B.A. 533 E. Angela Boulevard, South Bend, Ind. Bisconti, Peter V. B.A. 109 North Road, Bronxville, N.Y. Varsity Golf Bishop, Thomas A. B.A. 64 Alfred Lane, New Rochelle, N.Y. Blue Circle, CILA. Student Senate, Who ' s Who Blair, Charles E. B.S. 739 N. Pine Street Hastings, Neb. Aesculapians, Glee Club Blake, Michael D. B.A. 4700 Logan Avenue, Canton, Ohio Blake, Parle T. B.A. Box 124, Wayne, III. Aesculapians, Dome, Varsity Swimming Blay, Dennis P. B.B.A. 26 S. Hillcrest, Clearwater, Fla. Young Republicans Club Blai, Alfred G. B.A. Box 1726 Agana. Guam Blaiek, C.S.C., John J. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Blish, Eugene A. B.B.A. 1370 Madison Street, Denver Colo. Accounting Club, Labor Management Club Blockinger, Raymond M. B.B.A. 3336 Beaconhill Avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing Club Bohn, Barry A. B.S. 304 S. 20th Street, Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Aesculapians Boka, John P. B.B.A. 50 Berkshire, St. Louis, Mo. Accounting Club, AFROTC Drill Team Boland, Gerald J. B.B.A. 531 Garden Dr., Louisville Ky. Accounting Club, Young Republicans Club Boland, James P. B.B.A. 531 Garden Dr.. Louisville, Ky. Young Republicans Club Bolek, Frank W. B.S. 5639 N. Rogers Ave., Chicago, III. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Dean ' s List Bonanno, Raymond J. B.B.A. 18610 Northlawn. Detroit, Mich. Labor Management Club, Ski Club, Young Republicans Club Boulac, Brian M. B.A. 228 N. Rogers, Olympia, Wash. Varsity Football, CILA Bower, Stephen C. L.L.B. 611 Dunlap, Kentland, Ind. Bowling, William B. B.A. 813 W. First St., Sumner. la. Boyle, Terrence K. B.S. 223 Beverly PI., Munster, Ind. Aesculapians Brablc, Joseph A. B.S. 244 Broadway. Fort Edward, N.Y. Sorin Cadet Club Brandt, Roger L. B.B.A. 213 Douglas St., Syracuse, N.Y. Branigan, Leo T. B.A. 618 N. Aurora St., Ithaca. N.Y. Arts Letters Business Forum, Bengal Bouts, Central New York Club Treasurer Brann, John J., Jr. B.S. 1621 Cherry St., Williamsport, Pa. A.I.E.E., Technical Review, WSND Braun, Robert L. B.B.A. 414 Pierce, Aurora. III. Accounting Club, Knights of Columbus Bray, James J. B.A. 47 Twin Leaf Lane Levittown, Pa. Arts Letters Business Forum, CJF Breen, Richard J. B.S. 2124 Woodland Rd., Abington, Pa. Ski Club, University Theater Brennan, Dennis T. B.A. 21015 Claythorne Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Bookmen, Juggler, Wranglers Brennan, Patrick J. B.A. 826 Somonauk, Sycamore, III. Geology Club, Bengal Bouts Brennan, Thomas J. B.B.A. 704 Erlen Rd., Norristown, Pa. University Band Brennan, Timothy R. B.A. 1255 LaCresta, Freeport. III. Brinker, Gerald W. B.B.A. 7856 Montgomery Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Britt, Michael E. B.A. 459 Alameda Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Art Letters Business Forum, Knights of Columbus, Sailing Club Brooks, Clinton M. B.S. 117 Fountain St., New Haven, Conn. Dome, I.A.S., Tau Beta Pi Brown, Larry T. B.B.A. 1426 Longfellow Ave., South Bend, Ind. Brown, Stanton J. B.A. 604 Maiden Ave., Seattle, Wash. Aesculapians, Monogram Club, Varsity Tennis Bruder, James J. B.A. 231 W. Rolling Rd.. Springfield, Pa. Brune, David A. B.S. 4720 Kernwood Ave., Baltimore, Md. Sorin Cadet Club Brungardt, Maurice P. B.A. Box 307, Maysville. Okla. Brunner, Thomas J. B.A. 236 Timberlane Rd., South Bend. Ind. Brunner, Thomas W. B.S. 2006 W. High St., Lima, Ohio I.A.S., Tau Beta Pi, Young Republicans Club Bruno, John C. B.S. 119 E. 81st St., New York, N.Y. I.A.S. Knights of Columbus, Ski Club Brutvan, Robert A. B.A. 147 N. Broad St., Johnson City, N.Y. Inter-Campus Activities Society, Sorin Cadet Club Bubb, David D. B.S. 87 Edgewood Dr., Grafton, Ohio A.S.C.E.. Kampus Keglers Buckley, Robert V. B.B.A. 167 Branch Ave., Red Bank, N.J. Scholastic Burqlechner, William J. B.A. 4347 Swan Ave., St. Louis, Mo. Dome, Irish Air Society, Mock Convention Burke, Barry E. B.S. 810 Chestnut, Anita, la. Physics Club Burke, Edward T. B.A. 12014 Elm Dr., Blue Island, Ml. Varsity Football Burke, Michael R. B.A. 4204 Main, Skokie, III. Arts Letters Business Forum, Varsity Fencing Burke, Robert J. B.B.A. School House Rd., Wakefield, R.I. Burns, William P. B.A. 50 Sands Point Rd. Sands Point, L.I., N.Y. Sociological Society YCS Burrill, Robert E., Jr. B.B.A. 199 Benedict Ave., Norwalk Ohio Busby, Myron J. B.B.A. 136 S. 21 St., Terre Haute, Ind. Hall Committeeman, Knights of Columbus Buscher, Louis J. B.B.A. 1913 Wesley, Berwyn, III. Butkovich, John E. B.S. 207 Yorkshire Rd. Fairless Hills, Pa. CJF, WSND Byrne, Michael M. B.A. 10720 Eaton Highway, Grand Ledge, Mich. University Theater, WSND Byrne, Timothy F. B.S. 675 Rugby Rd., Brooklyn, N.Y. Knights of Columbus Cahill, Kevin E. B.S. 211 Fort Washington Ave. New York. N.Y. Physics Club, Who ' s Who, Wranglers, Dean ' s List, Scholastic Award Calderone. Anthony M. L.L.B. 85 N. Broad St., Battle Creek Mich. Calderone, James A. B.A. 115 Aliens Ave., Galesburg, III. Mock Convention, University Theater, Young Republicans Club Callahan. Maurice J. B.A. 7277 W. Palatine Ave., Chicago, III. Dean ' s List Callahan, Robert T. B.A. 5 Maplewood Rd., Asheville N.C. Calmeyn, John F. B.B.A. 43 Bay Brook Lane, Oak Brook, III. Calogero, Thomas J. B.A. 562 Higbie Lane, West Islip, L.I., N.Y. Herodotians Calzolano, John J. B. S. 42-14 25th Ave., Long Island City, N.Y. A.S.C.E., University Band Campfield, Regis W. B.B.A. 93 Fulton St., Rillton, Pa. Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List, Social Commission Candell, John T. B.A. 717 Ferry St., Eau Claire Wis. Canfield, John D. B.A. 5612 Western Ave., Chevy Chase, Md. Dean ' s List, Knights of Columbus. Student Senate Carbone, Nicholas A. B.B.A. 4 Fairmont St., Wethersfield, Conn. Cardoso, Ali B.S. Carrera 4 No. M-51, Igague, Colombia Carey, A. Daniel B.S. 25 Hillwood Ave., Metuchen, N.J. Carley, Stephen F. B.S. 3171 Peachtree Dr. Atlanta Ga. Carlino, Joseph F. B.S. 605 E. Bay Dr., Long Beach. N.Y. Knights of Columbus Carmignani, Robert P. B.S. I502-I3th St., Galveston, Tex. Carney, Clair R. B.A. 16861 Stansbury, Detroit, Mich. Aesculapians, Sociological Society Carney, James W. B.A. 8424 Aberdeen St., Chicago, III. Scholastic Carney, Robert W. B.A. 1426 Washington Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Carnival, Frank J. B.A. 68 Grape St., Rochester, N.Y. Sociological Society Carpenter, Robert A. B.A. 1019 Clinton Ave., South Plainfield, N.J. Carroll, Michael Scott B.S. Box 8, Abiquiu, N.M. Aesculapians, Varsity Wrestling Carroll, Paul J. B.B.A. 2943 Maple Ave., Berwyn, III. Chicago Club President, Young Republicans Club Carroll, Thomas J. B.B.A. 304 Freeman St., Hartford, Conn. Ski Club, Young Democrats Club Cash. John E. B.A. 2027 E. Gregory, Kansas City, Mo. Knights of Columbus Cashore, Joseph M. B.A. 2401 Swede Rd., Norristown, Pa. Glee Club, Third Order of St. Francis, Dean ' s List Castellan!, Daniel J. B.S. 8050 W. Leland Ave., Chicago, III. A.S.C.E. Cavanaugh, Patrick J. B.S. 205 Elm Ave.. Wyoming, Ohio Aesculapians Cawley, Patrick T. B.B.A. 709 Washington, Cadillac Mich. Finance Club, Ski Club Cerrow. Peter P. B.A. 58-35 212th St., Bayside, N.Y. Irish Air Society President, Arts Letters Business Forum, YCS Chamberlin, Henry S. B.S. 24 Ambrose St., Rever, Mass. Knights of Columbus Sailing Club, Ski Club Chester, David W. B.A. 104 Pioneer Dr., West Hartford, Conn. Chiles, Walter W. B.B.A. 388 Greenfield, Memphis, Tenn. Finance Club Knights of Columbus Varsity Swimming Chin, Richard L. B.S. 21 Molynes Rd., Kingston, Jamaica, W.I. A.S.C.E., Dean ' s List, Technical Review Chisholm, Russell K. B.B.A. 800 N. Gray, Pampa, Tex. Accounting Club Choby. George J. B.S. 739 Tioga St., Johnstown, Pa. Aesculapians Chocole, Joseph F. B.B.A. 2236 W. 115th St., Chicago. III. Knights of Columbus, Sailing Club, WSND Chollak, Joseph P. B.S. 633 Swallow St., Edwardsville, Pa. Aesculapians, Kampus Keglers Christ, John T. B.B.A. 1451 Jefferson, Carlyle, III. Ciancio, Ronald J. B.A. 1803 N. 22nd St.. Melrose Park, III. Cilella, Salvatore F. B.A. 811 E. Peashway, South Bend, Ind. Aesculaoians, Herodotians, Young Democrats Club Cittadine, Gerald J. B.S. 1219 Western Ave., South Bend, Ind. Architecture Club Clark Harry J. . B.S. 520 Park Boulevard, New Orleans, La. Aesculapians Clark. John F. B.B.A. 929 N. Euclid, Oak Park. 111. Commerce Forum, Monogram Club Varsity Swimming Clark, Robert A. B.S. 31 Makalapa Dr., Honolulu, Ha. Clark, Robert P. B.A. 921 N. State Rd., Flora. III. Clark, Terrence J. B.B.A. 5328 W. Warner Ave. Chicago, III. Accounting Club Secretary Cleary, David J. B.S. R.F.D. Gridley. III. A.I.Ch.E., A.R.S., Technical Review Cliffel, Thomas P. B.S. 4033 Corwin, South Euclid, Ohio Aesculapians, Dean ' s List Cocquyt, James R. B.B.A. 613 W. llth St., Mishawaka, Ind. Accounting Club Coleman, John T. B.S. 850 DeWitt, Chicago, III. Aesculapians, Hall Secretary, Young Republicans Club Colligan, Francis X. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Moreau Choir Collins Edmond A. B.A. 325 Heights Rd. Ridgewood, N.J. Academic Commissioner, Who ' s Who Collins, C.S.C., Bro. John B.A. Dujarie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Condon, Timothy J. B.B.A. 1408 National Ave., Rockford. III. Knights of Columbus Connolly, James P. B.S. 330 Main St., Oneida N.Y. A.S.C.E. Connolly, Thomas J. B.S. 117 De Leon St., Ottawa, III. Connor, Michael J. B.S. 205 Sickletown Rd. West Nyack, N.Y. Student Senate, Sophomore Class Council, Varsity Fencing Connors, Richard J. B.B.A. 83 Pointer Lane, Clayton, Mo. Accounting Club, St. Louis Club Treasurer Conohe, Thomas D. B.A. 76 Front St., Binghamton, N.Y. Young Democrats Club Conrad, Joseph A. B.S. 1202 Jackson, Chillicothe. Mo. Aesculapians Conroy, Thomas F. B.B.A. 7200 Ridge Boulevard, Brooklyn, N.Y. Labor Management Club Conway, Gary L. B.A. 256 School St.. West Hempstead N.Y. Glee Club Cooney, George A. B.A. 17177 Parkside, Detroit. Mich. Mardi Gras Publicity Chair- man, Young Republicans Club, S.A.M.E. Cooney. John F. B.B.A. 18331 Oak Ridge Dr., Santa Ana, Calif. Labor Management Club Cooper, Carlisle E. B.S. 1515 S. Rock Hill, Webster Groves, Mo. Cooper, David M. B.A. 19 Hudson St., Oneonta. N.Y. Knigthts of Columbus. Sailing Club. Varsity Baseball Cooper, William M. B.A. 603 Delaware St. Mobile Ala. YCS Coppersmith, David A. B.B.A. 3766 N. llth St., Milwaukee, Wis. Accounting Club. Labor Management Club Coppola, Anthony E. B.A. 1257 New Haven Rd.. Naugatuck, Conn. Corgan, Daniel L. B.A. 390 Ridge Ave., Kingston, Pa. Knights of Columbus, Young Republicans Club Costello, John A. B.S. 8295 Archer Rd.. Willow Springs, III. Coyne, James B. B.S. 7017 Northern, Belleville, III. A.S.C.E. Cozzi, John B.A. 5216 Fairview Terrace West New York, N.J. Craft, Leo O. B.S. 1613 Delano Rd., Tyler, Tex. A.I..E. I.R.E. Cronister, H. Lee B.S. 1805 N. Elm St., Pittsburg, Kan. Crooks, N. Patrick L.L.B. 413 Bellevue St., Green Bay, Wis. Lawyer Crowe, Thomas J. B.S. 543 N. Oak Park Ave. Oak Park, III. Aesculapians Cruger, John K. B.A. 521 Hood St.. Fall River, Mass. Varsity Fencing Cruikshank. Charles M. B.A. 607 Johnson St., Dawson. Ga. Crumbliss, Lawrence E. B.A. 4434 J. C. Nichols Parkway, Kansas City, Mo. Crump, Edward G. B.B.A. 868 Glen Park Dr., Youngstown, Ohio Knights of Columbus, Semper Fidelis Society Cullen. Patrick G. L.L.B. 1626 Kirkwood Rd., Baltimore, Md. Culver, David H. B.S. 105 Conger Avenue, Akron, Ohio Knights of Columbus Cunningham, John J. B.A. 8 River Ridge Rd., Hanover, N.H. A.B. Advisory Council, Blue Circle Inter-Collegiate Review N.D. Editor Curran, Michael D. B.S. K-7 Lake Lotawana, Lee ' s Summit Mo. YCS Cuvelier, Antoine X. B.B.A. 10 Avenue de Flandre. Nord, France Czulewicz, David F. B.S. 541 E. 26th St., Erie, Pa. Dabrowski, John E. B.S. 317 S. Park St., Elizabeth, N.J. A.I.Ch.E. Secretary, Sorin Cadet Club Daffron, Jesse L. B.A. Box 745, Fabens, Tex. Political Science Academy, Mardi Gras Secretary Dahlke, Robert V. B.B.A. 3230 S. 159th St., Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club Treasurer, Sorin Cadet Club Dale, Robert M. B.S. 522-ISth St., Franklin, Pa. Aesculapians, Ski Club Dalum, Thomas E. B.B.A. 12915 Gremoor Dr., Elm Grove, Wis. Marketing Management Club. Scholastic Danehy, James S. B.B.A. 1839 Churchill Dr., South Bend, Ind. Amateur Radio Club Dansereau, James F. B.A. 245 Shore Dr., Laconia N.H. Davis, Edward A. B.B.A. 11820 Boncliff Dr., Alden, N.Y. Deely, Daniel R., Jr. B.S. 210 W. Ferry Road, Morrisville Pa. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Knights of Columbus DeGroat, Austin C. B.A. Columbus 16 Bruce Court, Cedar Grove, N.J. Dejanovich, James P. B.B.A. Rt. 2 Box 58, Eau Claire, Mich. Deka, David J. B.A. 534 S. Carlisle, South Bend, Ind. University Theater Delahanty, Edward L. B.S. 805 E. Miner St., South Bend, Ind. Sorin Cadet Club Delamora, Jorge B.S. Bogota, Colombia A.S.M.E. Delee, John E. B.S. 426 Edison St., South Bend. Ind. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Dellekamp, William H. B.B.A. 1632 S. Riley, Shelbyville. Ind. International Commission, Varsity Swimming Delmonte, Michael E. B.S. 3019 Longeshore Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. A.I.Ch.E. Vice-Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, Technical Review Delmore, John T. B.B.A. 4503 Edgefield Rd., Kinsington, Md. Accounting Club, Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List DeMarco, John J. B.B.A. 3809 Parkland Rd., West Palm Beach, Fla. Bengal Bouts, Florida Club Treasurer DeMartini, David C. B.S. 1126 Herschel Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Physics Club Vice-President, Dean ' s List DeMatteis, Ralph A. B.A. 418 Hart St., Hollidaysburg. Pa. Aesculapians. Ski Club, Varsity Fencing Demetrio. George T., Jr. B.B.A. 2245 Central Park. Evanston, III. Kampus Keglers, Senior Class Treasurer, Varsity Baseball Dempsey, Donald R. B.B.A. 14 Hickory St., Norwalk, Ohio Labor Management Club Dennis, William S. B.B.A. 1707 Avenue A. Dodge City, Kansas DeRosa, Richard B.A. 10327 Glory Ave., Tujunga. Calif. Bengal Bouts, Ski Club DeSantis, Frank A. B.A. 581 Cleveland Ave., Amherst, Ohio Herodotians Desko, Alexander W. B.B.A. 9 Deb St., Bethpage, L.I., N.Y. Desmond, Joseph S. B.B.A. 9 Grogan Ave., Quincy, Mass. Bengal Bouts, Semper Fidelis Society, Varsity Wrestling Desmond, Terence 8. B.A. 66 W. Grixdale, Detroit, Mich. Arts Letters Business Forum, Detroit Club President, Knights of Columbus DesRochers, Paul V. B.S. 107 Sunset Dr., Wilmington, Del. A.I.A.. Delaware Club- President Dettelbach, Robert F. B.A. 21757 Whittlesay Lane, Rocky River, Ohio Deverell, Harry E. B.S. 3012 Fulton Toledo, Ohio A.S.M., Social Commission Devine, David L. B.S. 1918 Mars Ave., Racine, Wis. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.. Young Republicans Club DeVito, Nicholas M. B.A. 3524 Hull Ave.. Bronx, N.Y. Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, YCS, Herodotians DiBianco, Douglas R. B.A. 1330 North 24th St., Grand Junction, Colo. Dean ' s List University Band Student Director, Who ' s Who Dicello, Francis P. B.A. 218 Palmer Hill Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Senior Class Secretary, Junior Parent Weekend Coordinator, Projects Commissioner DiCuccio, Nicholas G. B.A. 150 E. 212th St., Euclid, Ohio Hall President, Herodotians DiDomizio, Patrick F. B.A. 74 Ledgeside Ave., Waterbury, Conn. DiDonna, George J. B.S. 1052 Merlin Dr., Schenectady N.Y. Aesculapians Treasurer, Dean ' s List, University Band Dietz, Thomas S. B.B.A. R l, Lawton, Mich. Dietzler Gordon P. B.B.A. 3901 Nottingham, Chicago, III. DiGiulio, Robert T. B.A. 108 E. Oak Orchard St., Medina, N.Y. Buffalo Club Treasurer Dillon, Robert W. B.B.A. 440 Shady Lane Rd., Palatine, Dinger, William B.B.A. 160 I.V. Willets Rd., Searingtown. L.I., N.Y. Varsity Wrestling DiNicola, Louis F. B.S. 135 W Main St., Pennsgrove, N.J. A.S.C.E. Dippman, James C. B.B.A. 419 S. Main St., Mount Prospect, 111. Kampus Keglers, Sonn Cadet Club Dixon, James E. B.A. 511 N. Hennepin, Dixon, III. Rock River Valley Club- President Donnelly, Owen E. B.S. 44 Clements Rd., Waltham, Mas.s A.I.A. D ' Onofrio, Joseph J. B.S. 62 Alevine Ave., E. Rockaway, N.Y. University Band Donovan, James E. B.S. 126 W. 9th St., Bayonne, N.J. A.C.S. Donovan, Michael J. B.S. 3745 Highland Rd., Lafayette, Calif. Naval Institute, Varsity Swimming Donovan, Paul F. B.A. Hawthorne Lane, Wheaton, III. Dooley, George J. B.S. 19 Cleveland St., Springdale, Conn. A.S.M. Dorsey. Philip L. B.S. 4l3-5lst St., Des Moines, la. Aesculapians. Sorin Cadet Club Dougherty, Gerald L. B.S. 338 River Dr., Appleton, Wis. A.R.S., I.A.S., S.A.M.E. Dougherty, John F. B.B.A. Danenhauer Lane, Mays Landing, N.J. Mock Convention, Labor Management, Ski Club Dow, John D. B.S. 12 Brookside Ter., North Caldwell, N.J. Physics Club. Ski Club, Student Senate D oyle. Austin J. B.B.A. 332 W. Lovell St., Kalamazoo, Mich. Accounting Club Doyle, John D., Jr. B.A. 2601 Rivermont Ave., Lynchburg, Va. Doyle, Peter G. B.S. 233 7th St., Beaumont. Tex. Driscoll, Charles K. B.A. 1 1 10 Western Ave., Flossmoor III. Arts Letters Business Forum Driscoll, Roger A. B.B.A. 633 Hempstead PI. Charlotte N.C. AFROTC Drill Team Mock Convention, WSND Drnevich, Ronald J. B.S. 158 Robin St., E. McKeesport, Pa. A. S.C.E. President, Tau Beta Pi Drolla, C.S.C., Francis J. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Dubois, James F. B.S. 7301 Oakman Boulevard, Dearborn, Mich. Dubois, Robert L. B.A. 619 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn. Soccer Team Captain, All- America n Soccer Duda, Frank J. L.L.B. 3229 N. Newcastle, Chicago. III. Moot Court Duddy, Patrick J. B.S. 1815 Grand Blvd. Wyomissing, Pa. Aescuiapians Duffy, John P. B.B.A. 1950 Lake Shore Dr.. Michigan City, Ind. Sailing Club, Sorin Cadet Club Duffy, Robert J. B.S. 127 N. Wyoming, Ventnor, N.J. Duncan, James D. B.A. 512 Putnam St., Peru. III. Dunigan. Robert T. B.B.A. 110 W. Kentucky, Pampa, Texas Fiance Club, Ski Club, Sorin Cadet Club Dunn. Thomas J. B.A. 71 Rosemount, Waterbury, Conn. Benga 1 Bouts Dunning. Michael A. B.A. 63 Homestead Ave., Weymouth, Mass. Bookmen Dwyer. Edward J. B.A. 280 Atlantic Ave., E. Rockaway, N.Y. Dome-Associate Editor. Navy Council Semper Fidelis Society President Dwyer, Thomas A. B.S. Rt. ?. Box I39aa, Crafton, Wis. Varsity Fencing Dyman. Thomas A. B.A. 34 Whitwell Ave., Newport, R.I. Bengal Bouts Sociolooiral Society Third Order of St. Francis Eartlv. David P. B.S. 10 Ro e elawn Hammond. Ind. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E.. Physics Club Easton. Richard F. B.A. 7404 Waited St., Pittsburah. Pa. International Relations Club, Scribblers. YCS Eck Edgar C.. Jr. B.B.A. 7708 Stuart Hall Rd., Richmond. Va. Senior Class President, Student Senate, Who ' s Who Edwards, John C. B.B.A. 2828 E. 21st Place. Tu ' sa Okla. Egbers. Robert D. B.B.A. 1008 Crest Circle Cincinnati, Ohio Ehrke. Lance A. B.B.A. 1850 Hollyhock Lane, Elm Grove, Wis. Sailinq Club Ehrman. Gerald R. B.S. 641 E. 7th St., Erie Pa. A.S.M.E. Eide. James O. B.B.A. 1214 5th St. N., Fargo. N.D. Beta Alpha Psi, Dean ' s List, University Band Eisenman Gerald T. B.B.A. 2279 Canterbury Rd., Columbus, Ohio Kampus Keglers Elberson. Terry S. B.B.A. 720 Corwin St., Defiance, Ohio Accounting Club Elliott, C.S.C., Thomas F. B.A. Moreau Seminary Notre Dame Ind. Elzen. Thomas M. B.B.A. 1809 Central St.. Jackson, Miss. Finance Club, Sorin Cadet Club Student Manaaer Emmanuel Victor J. B.A. Park Dr. S., Rve, N.Y. Kniahts of Co ' umbus Emrick. Donald E. B.A. 449 Northcherrv St., Germantown, Ohio Sociological Society President Enriaht. Stephen L. B.S. 4 Dine St.. Winchester Mass. A.I.A. Third Order of St. Francis. WSND Erickson, James R. B.S. 1531 Nanette Ct., Lake Worth, Fla. Evans. David R. B.S. 334 McKinley, Grosse Pointe, Mich. A.C.S. Evans, George Q. B.A. 3210 Washington, Vicksturg, Miss. Knights of Columbus, Political Science Academy, Young Republicans Club Evans, Hugh McC., Jr. B.B.A. 1520 Toledano St., New Orleans, La. Marketing Management Club Everett, Edward A. B.A. 1121 N. St. Joseph St., South Bend, Ind. Eversmann, James B. B.B.A. 3153 Dot Dr.. Cincinnati, Ohio Accounting Club. Fabish, Thomas W. B.A. 92 Willow St., Garden City, N.Y. Glee Club Secretary, Herodotians, Kampus Keglers Facini, David A. B.A. 4 Moulton Park Rd., Framingham, Mass. Herodotians Fagon, Donald F. B.S. 258 Westchester Ave., Mount Vernon, N.Y. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Amateur Radio Club, Sorin Cadet Club Falkner, Robert F. B.B.A. 4025 Washington Blvd., Indianapolis, Ind. University Band Fallat Thomas J. B.S. 226 W. Saylor St., Atlas, Pa. A.I.Ch.E.. Varsity Fencing Fanning, Edward J. B.S. 90-11 2llth St., Bellaire, N.Y. Farley, Thomas P. B.A. !53-26-77th Ave., Flushing, N.Y. Farra, Robert L. B.B.A. 101 S. Keenway Dr., Medford, Ore. International Relations Club Path, Harry J. B.B.A. 5648 Wynnburne Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Club President, Commerce Forum, Labor Management Club Vice-Pres. Fatta, Gasper J. B.S. 171 Benson Ave., Minetto, N.Y. University Band Faut, Eugene M. B.B.A. 5228 Cleveland Ave., Skokie, III. Favero, Dennis V. B.B.A. 3ll-2nd St.. Leechburg, Pa. Finance Club, Labor Manage- ment Club, Varsity Wrestling Federick, David R. B.S. West River Rd., Fulton, N.Y. Aesculapians, International Commission, CJF Fedewa, Phillip C. B.A. 1805 Moores River Dr., Lansing Mich. CILA General Chairman Feehery, Robert J. B.B.A. 8828 S. Wood St., Chicago, III. Finance Club, Mock Convention. Young Republicans Club Feeney, Owen F. B.S. 228 Jewett Ave., Jersey City, N.J. Aesculapians Ski Club Fell, George N. B.A. 2444 Scottwood Ave., Toledo Ohio Fellrath, Richard F. B.A. 544 Meridan. Dearborn Mich. Ski Club, Sorin Cadet Club, Young Republicans Club Felteau, Leonel R. B.B.A. II Bellevue Rd., Lynn, Mass. Fennell, Daniel J. B.A. 54 Riverside Dr., New York N.Y. Dean ' s List, Political Science Academy, Young Republicans Club Ferary, Joseph B. B.A. 606 N. Main. Masontown Pa. Ferrel. Robert W. B.B.A. 250 River Dr., Applefon, Wis. Marketing Management Club, Monogram Club, Varsity Golf Feske. Carl D. B.S. 4614 Graceland Indianapolis Ind. Joint Engineering Council WSND File, John W. B.A. 904 William Street, Chester, III. Alpha Gamma Omega Finneran, John L. B.A. !87-30-87th Rd., Jamacia, N.Y. University Theater Fiscella. Kenneth R. B.S. 20 Marion Court, Bayonne, N.J. Italian Club Treasurer Fisch. John D. B.A. 154 North Dr., San Antonio, Tex. Fischer, Thomas L. BS 348 N. Forsythe, St. Louis, Mo. A.S.C.E. Fitzgerald, Edward W., Jr. B.B.A. 562 Hill Ter.. Winnetka, III. Accounting Club, Sorin Cadet Club, Student Manager Fitzgerald, Robert H. B.S. 2700 W. 6,9th St., Shawnee Mission, Kan. Aesculapians, Hall Vice- President, Kansas City Club President Fitzmaurice, Robert A. B.B.A. 7 Nolen Lane. Darien, Conn. Flagstad, Gary T. B.B.A. 19300 Gladstone, Cleveland, Ohio Marketing Club Flanagan, Francis M. B.A. 2701 Lake Shore Dr., Michigan City, Ind. Flanagan, Michael B. B.A. 4305 Forest Dr., Port Arthur, Tex. Fleck, Harry M. B.S. 16 Mount Lebanon, Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Fleming, Edward C. B.A. 4821 Hallmark, Dallas, Tex. Knights of Columbus, Ski Club, Texas Club-Treasurer Fleming, James R. B.A. 48 Indian Field Rd., Greenwich, Conn. Bengal Bouts. Ski Club, Semper Fidelis Society Floyd, Thomas A. B.B.A. 1016 Romayne Ave., Racine, Wis. Accounting Club Flynn, Timothy F. B.A. 1348 Elmdale, Chicago, III. Scribblers, Art Letters Business Forum Fogarty, David E. B.S. 119 W. Passaic Ave., Rutherford, N.J. Physics Club, YCS, Choir Foley, Patrick J. B.A. 3816 Woodstock Dr., Lorain, Ohio Foley, Richard H. B.B.A. 1024 Vassar Ave., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club, Sorin Cadet Club Folsom, Fred W. B.A. 28 W. Santa Thez. San Mateo, Calif. Bengal Bouts Fornelli, Francis J. B.A. 509 Twitmyer Ave., Sharpsville, Pa. A.B. Advisory Council, Political Science Academy, Chairman of Washington Day Exercises Forys, Leonard J. B.S. 339 Penora St., Depew, N.Y. Joint Engineering Council, Tau Beta Pi, Technical Review, Who ' s Who Foster, Michael J. B.S. Route 5 Findlay, Ohio Foster, Walter T. B.S. 35 92 Cowden Ave., Memphis, Tenn. Foust, William G. B.S. 325 Drane St., Clarksville, Tenn. Aesculapians, Social Commis- sion Fox, James W. B.S. 2820 Central Ave., Kearney, Neb. A.S.M.E., YCS Frailey, William O. B.A. 1035 Woods Ave., Lancaster, Pa. Fraleigh, Robert J. B.S. 29 Sickles St., New York. N.Y. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E., Technical Review Fraser, James W. B.S. 55 Overwood Rd., Akron, Ohio A.C.S. Freidheim, William M. B.A. 7114 Paxton, Chicago, III. Bengal Bouts Fretel, Theodore G. B.A. 31 Harvest Hill Dr., Trumbull, Conn. Labor Management Club, Young Republicans Club Frey. Robert A. B.B.A. Route I, Box 161. Bonner Springs, Kan. Marketing Club, Sorin Cadet Club, University Band Friedmann. Anthony C. B.B.A. 1210 Watson, St. Paul, Minn. Froning, Michael J. B.S. A.D. 2 Rosedale Rd., Kennett Square, Pa. Frost. Nicholas R. B.S. 204 East Water. Watertown, Wis. Aesculapians, linternational Commission Fry, Willis F. - B.A. R.R. 3 White Rock, Dixon, III. Rock River Valley Club Secretary Fuggiti, Bruce A. B.B.A. 5731 N. Francisco Ave., Chicago, III. Gagliardi, Frank M. B.S. 18 Willow Ave., Larchmont, N.Y. I.A.S., Irish Air Society Gallagher, Daniel D. B.S. 5l7-7th St., Mason City, la. Architecture Club Gallin, John C. B.B.A. 56 Siebrecht PI., New Rochelle, N.Y. NROTC Drill Team, West- chester Club Treasurer, Young Republicans Club Galvin, James L. B.A. 5946 Strata St., McLean, Va. Juggler, Scholastic Gannon, Robert F. B.B.A. 1272 West Boulevard, Cleveland, Ohio Accounting Club Garrett, Michael L. B.B.A. 202 Westover Dr., Akron, Ohio Commerce Forum, Labor Management Club. Sorin Cadet Club Garrity, John J. B.S. 1764 Velp Ave., Green Bay, Wis. A.R.S., I.A.S. Gartland, Michael F. B.A. 915 Spencer Ave., Marion, ind. Garvey, Walter A. B.S. 224 Reese Ave., Vestal, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Gary, Emory J., Jr. B.A. 511 Macon Avenue, Louisville. Ky. Film Society, Hall Committee- Gawlik, C.S.C., Rudolph E. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Bookmen Gaynor, John C. B.S. 1835 N. New England Ave., Chicago, III. A.S.M.E., Young Republicans Club Gemperle, R. Richard B.S. 450 Middletown-Lincroft Rd., Red Bank, N.J. Juggler, Scholastic, Technical Review Artist George, Boyd L. B.B.A. 16 9th Ave., Hickory, N.C. Finance Club, Marketing Club, Young Republicans Club Gerwels, C.S.C., Charles H. - B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Gesell, Robert E. B.A. 478 Lexington, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. Kampus Keglers Getzin, John P. B.A. 920 1st Ave. South, Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Giattina, Anthony T. B.A. 14 Lakeshore Dr., Birmingham, Ala. Stepan Center Manager Gibbons, John F. B.B.A. 2190 Lincoln, Lakewood, Ohio Cleveland Club President, Fencing, Scholastic Gibson, Louis S. B.S. 2021 S. 20th Ave., Broadview, III. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Gilbo, C.S.C., Robert M. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame. Ind. Gill, Denis P. B.S. 352 Morewood Parkway, Rocky River, Ohio Architecture Club, A. I. A. Gillespie, Donald N. B.S. Mil Caledonia St., Butte, Mont. Aesculapians. Hall Treasurer. Young Republicans Club Gillespie, Maurice E. B.S. 55 Summer Ave., Reading, Mass. Aesculapians, CJF, Knights of Columbus Gillogly, Harry I. B.S. 1334 Ridge Rd., Northbrook, III. Gillotti, Gerard J. B.B.A. 35 William St.. Geneva, N.Y. Rochester Club Treasurer, Student Manager Giloth, Richard P. - B.A. 414 Locust St., Mount Vernon, N.Y. YCS Secretary Ginder, Richard C. B.B.A. 96 Venice Dr., Poland, Ohio Accounting Club, Bengal Bouts, Labor Management Club Gist, Lawrence J. B.B.A. 3709 Procter, Port Arthur, Tex. Accounting Club, WSND Glennon, Timothy F. B.S. 8718 S. Parnell. Chicago, III. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Glick, Daryl J. B.A. 4535 Herron Rd. Okemos, Mich. Gold, Richard C. B.B.A. 107 Main St., Randolph, N.Y. Knights of Columbus Goldcamp, Joseph H. B.A. 3927 N. Cliff Lane, Cincinnati, Ohio Gordon, Martin K. B.A. 131 N. Hamilton Dr., Beverly Hills, Calif. Debate Team, Knights of Columbus, Young Americans for Freedom President Gordon, Thomas F. B.A. 1200 Huntington Rd., Kansas City, Mo. Knights of Columbus, NFCCS, YCS Gorman, William D. B.A. 1343 Granville, Chicago, III. Gorski, Bernard J. B.B.A. 801 24th St., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club Grace, Philip M. B.B.A. 2248 Ohio Ave., Youngstown, Ohio Accounting Club Graham, Thomas M. B.B.A. 513 Colonial Ave., York, Pa. Grahek, Gerald P. B.A. 204 E. Delaware, Decatur, Mich. Sorin Cadet Club Gramm, Classen L.L.B. 29 Homestead St., Albany, N.Y. Lawyer, Grey ' s Inn, Student Law Association Grande, Charles H. B.S. 1011 Roemer Boulevard, Farrell, Pa. A.I. E.E. I.R.E. Grant, Joseph J. B.A. 122 Romance St., Norristown, Pa. Grauert, Hans H. B.A. 77 Southern Parkway, Rochester, N.Y. Arts Letters Business Forum, Soccer Club, University Theater Gray, Garard E. B.A. 1432 Cedacroft Rd., Baltimore, Md. Monogram Club, Varsity Base- ball, Varsity Football, Who ' s Who Green, James W. B.S. 100 N. Maple Dr., Butler, Pa. Tau Beta Pi, Technical Review Green, John M., Jr. B.B.A. 2540 Louisiana Avenue. Beaumont, Tex. Ski Club Green, John W. B.S. 3323 Delor, St. Louis, Mo. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Amateur Radio Club Green, Joseph M. B.B.A. 1515 South Boulevard, Houston, Tex. Bookmen, Juggler Green, Robert A. B.S. 765 Tarrytown, Pleasantville, N.Y. Architecture Club, Ski Club Griffin, Andrew J. B.A. 1426 Dempster, Evanston. III. Griffin, Lorren D., Jr. B.S. 2560 Leyden St., Denver, Colo. A.S.M.E., Varsity Golf Griffin, Thomas E. B.A. 317 Hollywood Dr. Monroe, Mich. Ski Club, Varsity Track, Young Republicans Club Grimm, Peter M. B.S. 79 Malba Dr., Malba, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Grondin, James F. B.S. 1206 llth Ave., North, Columbus, Miss. A.S.M.E. Gnesiak, Peter A., Jr. B.B.A. 5129 N. Nottingham Ave., Chicago, III. Guarnaschelli, John J. B.S. 3111 Sherbrooke, Louisville, Ky. Aesculapians Guerre, Thomas J. B.B.A. 308 S. Howard, Gary. Ind. Labor Management Club, Marketing Management Club, University Theater Guida, George A. B.B.A. 1516 Renfrew St., Tampa, Fla. Labor Management Club Gund, Paul J. B.S. 6228 Westminster, St. Louis. Mo. A.I.Ch.E., St. Louis Club- Secretary Guida, C.S.C., Ronald J. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. H Habarth, C.S.C., Theodore J. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Hackett, Edward F. B.A. 178 Garner Ave., Bloomfield, N.J. Hagerty, John E. B.S. 4840 Boydson Dr., Toledo, Ohio A.S.M.E. Haidinger, Timothy P. B.S. 329 Patrician Way, Pasadena, Calif. Blue Circle, Sophomore Class Vice-President, Student Body Vice-President, Who ' s Who Hakes, James E. B.A. 8801 -D- Robin Dr., DesPlaines, III. Ski Club, Hall Treasurer Haley, Patrick L. B.S. 1415 Campbell, LaSalle, III. Aesculapians Secretary Haley, William B. B.A. 3500 So. Wadsworth, Morrison, Colo. Hall, John ?. B.A. 35 Claremont Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. AROTC Drill Team, Knights of Columbus Halperin, Thomas C. B.B.A. 3750 N. Lake Shore Dr., Chicago, III. Hanley, John R. B.S. 86 Prospect St., Little Falls, N.J. AJ.Ch.E. Hanson, David J. B.A. 38 Weymouth St., Saco, Maine Monogram Club, Sorin Cadet Club, Varsity Bosetall Hardigg, William B. B.S. P.O. Box 411, Madison, Iowa A.I.Ch.E. Harding, Theodore P. B.B.A. 4 Colony Lane, Roslyn Heights, L.I., N.Y. Labor Management Club, Ski Club Hardy, George W. B.S. Box 155 Clarence, Mo. A.S.C.E., Knights of Columbus Harkins, Patrick N. B.B.A. 4359 Brook Dr., Jackson, Miss. Finance Club Vice-President, Glee Club President, Who ' s Who Harron, Michael O. B.S. 710 Harriton Rd., Bryn Mawr, Pa. Hart, Kevin G. B.A. 39 Short St., East Walpole, Mass. Junior Class President, Student Body President, Student Senate, Who ' s Who Hartley, James J. B.B.A. 77 W. Palisades Blvd., Palisades Park, N.J. Accounting Club, Labor Management Club Hartman, James C. B.S. 1525 Kensington, Fort Wayne, Ind. Hartman, Charles M. B.S. 24939 Ward, Dearborn, Mich. A.C.S., Sorin Cadet Club, WSND Harvey, Thomas E. B.A. 2501 Miami St., South Bend, Ind. Blue Circle, University Theatre, Who ' s Who Hauter, John A. B.B.A. 15617 Ashland, Harvey, III. Havel, Nicholas J. B.S. 240 18th St., Santa Monica, Calif. Hayden, Lawrence A. B.A. 415 W. 7th St., Owensboro, Ky. Hayes, Robert L. B.S. 5 Edward St., Johnson City, N.Y. A.I.E.E., Kampus Keglers Heath, Robert L. B.B.A. Box 66, Leoti, Kansas Sorin Cadet Club, Young Republicans Club Heeney, Jr., Walter J. B.B.A. 22 W. 531 Tamarack Dr., Glen Ellyn, III. Young Republicans Club. DuPage County Club President Heil, George E. B.S. 146 N. Macomb, Monroe, Mich. University Band Drum Major Hein William J. B.B.A. 218 E. Main St., Peru, Ind. Accounting Club, Kampus Keglers Heineman, Francis J. B.A. 929 Central Ave., Connersville, Ind. Hellrung, Robert J. B.A. 7027 Forsyth, St. Louis, Mo. Blue Circle. Glee Club, Sophomore Class President Hennessey, John A. B.B.A. 2 Glenwood Circle, Vicksburg, Miss. AROTC Drill Team Hennigan, John V. B.A. 18 Marwood Lane. Yonkers. N.Y. Westchester Club Vice- President Henning, Stephen D. B.A. 2031 Parkview PI., South Bend, Ind. Irish Air Society Herbert, Joseph R. B.B.A. 12 Oakhill, Greensburg, Pa. Labor Management Club, Young Republicans Club Hermanns, Edwin J. B.S. 1141 N. 5th St., Stroudsburg, Pa. Engineering ' Open House, WSND Hermida, A. G. B.S. LasFlores No. 56, Mayaguez, Puerto Rico Dean ' s List, Physics Club- President, Wranglers Heskett, John G. B.A. 3104 S. Jefferson, Spokane, Wash. Hess, James M. B.A. 1604 Maplewood Dr., Rockford, III. Knights of Columbus Hewitt, Denis L. B.S. 361 Orin St.. Pittsburgh, Pa. A.I.Ch.E. Hewitt. Gerald J., Jr. B.A. 13602 Valley Vista, Sherman Oaks, Calif. Bookmen, Juggler, Wrangers President, Who ' s Who Heyd, Kevin J. B.S. 3222 Biltmore Ave., Peoria, III. Dean ' s List Heywang, Joseph P. B.A. 7 Lafayette Ave., Butler, N.J. Herodotians, Sorin Cadet Club Hickey, John F. B.A. 360 Central Pkwy., New York, N.Y. Hickey, J. Richard B.S. 230 State St., Batavia. N.Y. Rifle Team, Sorin Cadet Club, Tri-Military Council Hickson, Patrick M. B.B.A. 6112 Idylwood Dr., Minneapolis, Minn. Hilbert, E. Stuart B.A. 1436 Clifton Ave., Logansport, Ind. Hildebrand, John F. B.A. 24617 So. Cromwell, Franklin, Mich. Bengal Bouts, Junior Class Vice-President, Knights of Columbus Hill, Hilton G. B.A. Spice Hill Rd., Warwick West, Bermuda Glee Club Hirsch, Bernard L. B.S. Route 7, Chillicothe, Ohio Hock, Lawrence R. B.S. 526 Deissler Ct., Meadville, Pa. Hoffman, Harold V. B.S. 345 Morris Ave., Trenton, N.J. A.S.M.E., Engineering Open House, Technical Review Hoffman, Robert C. B.S. 2834 N. 74th Ave., Elmwood Park, Ml. Dean ' s List, Joint Engineering Council Hoffman, Robert E. B.S. 937 N. Keystone Ave., Chicago, III. Architecture Club, Glee Club, Tau Sigma Delta Hogan, Charles C. B.A. 422 Dorsey Ave., Essex, Md. Hogan, John G. B.A. 25 Esther Ave., Binghamton, N.Y. Sophomore Class Social Comm.issioner, University Band Captain of Irish Guard Hollern, Stephen H., Jr. B.B.A. 4101 Stanford, Dallas, Texas Accounting Club Holloway, George A. B.A. 489 Westover Dr., Atlanta, Ga. Holmes, James F. B.A. 14 Nassau Dr., Metairie, La. Herodotians Hooper, Howard W. B.B.A. 14 Nassau Dr., Metairie, La. Herodotians Hooper, Howard W. B.B.A. 909 Tostenabe Ave., N. Muskegon, Mich. Hoos, John G. B.S. 1319 N. 4th Ave., Evansville, Ind. A.I. E.E. I.R.E., A.R.S.- Treasurer Hoover, Robert J. B.S. 619 26th St., Niagara Falls, N.Y. A.C.S. Hopkins, George C. B.S. 112 S. Grant St., Kennewick, Wash. A.S.M.E.. Tau Beta Pi, Technical Review Hotopp, Thomas B. B.S. 125 Sunset Dr., Wilmington, Del. AROTC Drill Team, Delaware Valley Club Vice-President, Hall President Hourihan, Peter G. B.A. 1027 Coolidge Rd., Elizabeth. N.J. Houtakker, Donald J. B.A. R.R. No. I, Galena, III. Dean ' s List, Young Republicans Club. Arts Letters Business Forum Howard, Casper M. B.A. 20? Sydelle. Kalamazoo, Mich. Huelsmann, Richard L. B.B.A. West Myrtle St., Stillwater, Minn. Accounting Club University Band. Young Republicans Club Hughes, James H. B.B.A. 5520 N. Campbell, Chicago, III. Semper Fidelis Society, Varsity Swimming Hughes, James L. B.S. 213 Third Ave., Haddon Heights, N.J. Hughes, William J. B.B.A. 656 W. 5th St., Imperial Neb Hull, Thomas J. B.A. R.F.D. No. I, Saugerties, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, Young Democrats Club Hunt, Kevin D. B.A. 4 Acorn Lane, Larchmont, N.Y. WSND, Arts Letters Business Forum Hynes, Thomas J. B.B.A. The Basin Lodge Farmington N.M. Bengal Bouts I Imperial, John J. B.S. 2-10 33rd St. Fairlawn N.J. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Kampus Keglers, Sorin Cadet Club Indence, Murray J. B.A. 7 Concord Rd., Port Washington N.Y. N.Y. Scribblers Irvine, Robert B., Jr. B.S. 729 Poyntz, Manhattan, Kan. Irish Air Society WSND Jack, James E. B.B.A. 218 Alford St., Mishawaka, Ind. Accounting, Sorin Cadet Club Jackoboice, George A. B.B.A. 231 Park Hills Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids. Mich. Accounting Club James, Richard H. B.A. 312 W. Cook St., Portage, Wis. Arts Letters Business Forum, Blue Circle, Glee Club Jason, Peter D. B.B.A. 1025 Whittier, Grosse Pointe, Mich. Kampus Keglers Jenkins, Timothy P. B.B.A. 144 S. 21st St., Richmond. Ind. Young Republicans Club Johnson, Richard B. B.S. 169 Quentin Rd. S., Newark, Ohio Johnson. William F. B.A. 1001 W. Grove St., Tyler. Texas Herodotians, University Theatre Johnston, Robert M. B.A. 7601 Jeannette PL, New Orleans, La. Dean ' s List, Herodotians Jolie, Thomas A. B.A. 12 Berry Pkwy., Park Ridge. III. Junior Parent Weekend Committee, Senior Class Council, Student Senate Jones, Philip J., B.A. 1749 Washington Ave. Wilmette, III. Glee Club, University Theatre Jones, R. Michael B S. 611 Long Hill Rd., Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Dean ' s List, WSND Jones, Samuel P. B.S. R.R. No. 6. Dowagiac. Mich. Joint Engineering Council, A.R.S. Jones, Stephen W. B.A. 927 Rockwood, Dallas, Texas Hall Treasurer, Semper Fidelis Society, Texas Club President Jones, Walter T. B.A. 275 N. Main St., Marine City Mich. Dean ' s List Jordan, Charles A. B.B.A. 336 Ruby St., Clarendon Hills III. Jordan, John F., Jr. B S. 3457 Lynfield Dr., S.W., Atlanta, Ga. I.A.S., NROTC Drill Team, Navy Council Jordan, William C., Jr. B.A. 1180 Magnolia, Denver, Colo. Joyce, David J. B.A. 960 Private Rd., Winnetka, III. Juckniess, Richard A. B.A. 105 Southcote Rd.. Riverside, III. Scholastic, CJF Juliano, Michael E. B.B.A. 77 Holster Rd., Clifton, N.J. Juster, Robert C. B.S. 57 Luisser St. Clifton N.J. AROTC Drill Team, A.S.C.E., Varsity Track Kaiser, Louis H. B.S. 701 1 Fair Oaks, Cincinnati, Ohio Sailing Club, Sorin Cadet Club Kaltenbacher, Robert W., Jr. B.S. 421 S.E. 5th St., Pompano Beach, Fla. Commerce Forum, Finance Club, Young Republicans Club Kammerer, Kelly C. B.A. 2-15 149th St. Whitestone, N.Y. Kane, John J., Jr. B.S. 615 Twickenham Rd., Glenside, Pa. A.S.Ch.E., A.S.M.E. Kapacinskas, Thomas J. B.A. 726 N. Walnut St., Kewanee, III. Aesculapians, Bengal Bouts, Dean ' s List Kapple, Frank T. B.B.A. 6503 Eldorado Dr., Morton Grove, III. Accounting Club Karci, John A. B.S. 5 Mt. Vernon St.. Lawrence, Mass. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Young Republicans Club Karem, William C. B.B.A. 3235 Beals Branch Rd., Lousiville, Ky. Labor Management Club Kashinski, Albert A. B.A. R.R. No. I, 312 Kelsey Rd.. Barrington, III. Kavanagh, Vincent F., Jr. B.B.A. 4 Day St.. Bloomfield, N.J. Labor Management Club, Marketing Club Kavanaugh, Richard J. B.A. 3445 Ordway St., N.W., Washington, D.C. A.B. Advisory Council University Theater, Who ' s Who Keane, Robert J. B.A. 2727 Brownsboro Rd., Louisville Ky. Kearney, Edward J. B.S. 199 N. Allen St., Albany, N.Y. A.S.M. Treasurer Kearney, John P. B.A. 519 Cedar, Winnetka. III. Dean ' s List Keeley. John P. B.S. 217 E. Main St.. Clarksburg, W. Va. A.S.C.E., University Band Kelleher, John F., Jr. B.A. 992 Memorial Dr., Cambridge, Mass. Hockey Club Kelleher, Neil B.A. 1 1 Somerset St.. Wethersfield. Conn. Sorin Cadet Club. Arts Letters Business Forum Kelley, James E. B.A. 3611 Woodland, Ames, Iowa Hall Secretary, University Band Secretary to Director Kelley. William B. B.S. 139 Main St., Mount Morris, N.Y. Aesculapians, Rochester Club Secretary Kelly, Joseph A. B.A. 241 Waverly Rd. Wilmington Del. Delaware Valley Club- Secretary, Glee Club Kelly, Joseph E. B.S. 1329 National Rd. Wheeling, W. Va. I.A.S.. Social Commission Publicity Chairman, Technical Review Kelly, Paul J., Jr. B.B.A. 101 Wallace St. Freeport. L.I., N.Y. Sailing Club, Young Republicans Club, Knight of Columbus Grand Knight Kelly, Thomas F. B.B.A. 1819 Kensington Blvd., Fort Wayne, Ind. Young Republicans Club Kelsall, Harvey D. B.A. 790 Charnwood Dr., Wyckoff, N.J. Junior Parent Weekend. YCS Kendall, C.S.C., Bro. Terrenes B.A. Dujairie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Kendra, Robert J. B.S. 38 Warren St., Fitchburg, Mass. Dean ' s List Kennedy, David J. B.S. 3200 Lexington Rd., Louisville, Ky Physics Club Kennedy, David M. B.A. 68 Third St., Stamford, Conn. Monogram Club, Sophomore Class Secretary, Homecoming Dance Chairman, Who ' s Who Kennedy, Edward W. B.B.A. 2847 Wynsom Ave., Merrick, N.Y. Kennedy. James E. B.S. 128 Rumbold, N. Tonawanda, N.Y. NROTC Drill Team, Rifle Team Kennedy, J. Drew B.B.A. 243 77th St.. Brooklyn, N.Y. Kenny, Charles T. B.A. 58 Chestnut Oval, Orangeburg, N.Y. Herodotians. YCS, Young Republicans Club Kerin, George M. B.A. 640 S. Clay, Denver. Colo. Knights of Columbus, Sociological Society, University Theatre Kersting, Henry D. B.A. 7IIOWesboro Rd.. Louisville, Ky. University Band Kibler, William W. B.A. 620 Dogwood Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. Kiley, Daniel D. B.A. 5318 N. Illinois, Indianapolis, Ind. Bengal Bouts, Sailing Club, Varsity Wrestling Kiley. Henry E. B.B.A. 21 Winslow Rd., Winchester, Mass. Knights of Columbus, Marketing Club Killilea, Alfred G. B.A. 139 Hidden Rd., Andover. Mass. Dean ' s List, Sophomore Class Council YCS President, Who ' s Who Scholastic Award Kingan, Jeffrey E. B.B.A. 5948 Evanston Ave., Indianpolis. Ind. Bengal Bouts, Mock Convention, Young Republicans Club Kingston, Michael P. B.A. 4224 Mathews Lane, Kensington, Md. Hall President Kinti, C.S.C., Kenneth E. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Kirlin, John J. B.A. R.R. I, Buckingham, Iowa Knights of Columbus Young Democrats Club, YCS Kisslo, Joseph A. B.S. 24 E. Pettebone St. Forty Fort Pa. Aesculapians, Blue Circle, Glee Club Kitch, C. Terrance B.B.A. 4117 S. Harrison, Fort Wayne, Ind. Varsity Golf Klaus, Joseph C. B.S. 1365 N. 38th St.. East St. Louis III. Klausner, Robert G. B.S. 3734 Madison Rd. Pasadena Calif. AROTC Drill Team. A.S.M.E. Hall President Klein, Robert R. B.S. 10706 Mt. Auburn, Cleveland Ohio Klepach, Garron L. B.S. 9262 Braile, Detroit, Mich. Aesculapians Kletter, James C. B.S. 4J9 Salem Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Klimisch, Ronald L. B.B.A. Pine Island, Scholfield, Wis. Ski Club. Sorin Cadet Club Klukas, Jerome R. B.A. 136 E. Lawson Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. Knapp, Charles F. B.S. 708 N. 3rd Ave. Evansville Ind. A.R.S. Vice-President. I.A.S. Knup. Stephen C. B.B.A. 47 Woodside Dr., Orange, Conn. Accounting Club Koepele, David R. B.S. Eaton Hwy., Grand Ledge, Mich. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Koerner, Gerald J. B.S. 225 Grace, Elmhurst, III. Kohl, Paul E. B.B.A. 16920 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio Kohout, Albert T. - B.B.A. 841 Jefferson Ave., Defiance, Ohio Kolski, Steven J. B.A. 297 Eucalyptus Dr., Hialeah, Fla. Monogram Club, Sorin Cadet Club, Varsity Football Koltes, James L. B.A. 1623 Roosevelt St., Wausau Wis. Knights of Columbus, Ski Club Konopa, Robert J. B.A. 440 Cedar St., Manistee. Mich. Korenjak, Allen J. B.S. 3058 Wilson Ave.. Chicago, III. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Chairman, Tau Beta Pi, Technical Review- Editor-in-Chief. Who ' s Who Kosarski, Raymond, Jr. B.S. Box 166, Rt. I, Stevensville, Mich. A.S.C.E., Sorin Cadet Club Koss, John F. B.S. 720 Excelsior Ave., Hopkins. Minn. Physics Club. Film Society Koster, John C. B.A. 892 Amity Ave., Muskegon. Mich. WSND Kostishack, John J. B.A. 1133 Ellopia St., Pittsburgh, Pa. University Band, University Theatre, CILA Kovac, Michael G. B.S. 6620 N. Kilbourn Ave., Lincolnwood, III. A.I.E.E. I.R.E.. Joint Engineering Council, Technical Kracklauer, John J. B.A. 422 James St., Mundelein, III. A.I.Ch.E., Ski Club, Young Republicans Club Kraft, John F. B.A. 3714 Riverside Dr., Wausau, Wis. Knights of Columbus. Marketing Club Kramer, Bruce W. B.S. 89 Woodedge Rd.. Plandome, N.Y. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Third Order of St. Francis, Young Republicans Club Kratage, Robert A. B.A. 3655 Wards Point Dr., Orchard Lake, Mich. Kraus, Wayne A. B.S. 4023 Plymouth Rd., Louisville, Ky. Krause, C.S.C., Edward S. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Krause, William C. B.S. 2010 12th St.. Peru, III. A.S.C.E. Krug, Robert C. B.A. 645 6th St., New Hyde Park, N.Y. Kuehn, Nicholas H. B.S. 6315 N. Magnolia, Chicago, III. A.S.M.E. Chairman Kuehne, C.S.C., Herbert J. B.A. Moreau Seminary. Notre Dame, Ind. Kuhnel, Walter C. B.S. 222 Leming Dr., San Antonio, Texas A.I. E.E. I.R.E. Kupper, Ronald M. B.S. 1715 Gagel Ave., Lousiville, Ky. Aesculapians Kutlavitch, William A. B.S. I Bell Court Rd., McKees Rocks. Pa. Varsity Football Kuimich, Richard J. B.B.A. 1100 Rockman PI.. Rock Hill, Mo. Accounting Club, Sorin Cadet Club Kwee, Joseph J. B.S. Maryknoll Seminary, Glen Ellyn, III. A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Kwiat, Lawrence T. B.S. 69 3rd St., Garden City Park, N.Y. Ski Club Young Republicans Club LaBarbera, Vincent P. B.A. 2901 Euclio Ave., Ft. Wayne, Ind. University Band tally, C.S.C., M. Terrance B.A. Moreau Seminary Notre Dame. Ind. Lambert!, John M. B.B.A. 90-24 206th St., Hollis, N.Y. Lamboley, Francis E. B.A. 105 Gilnock Dr., New Haven, Conn. Herodotians, Knights of Columbus, Young Democrats Club Lamonica, Daryle P. B.B.A. 6740 N. Fresno St., Fresno, Calif. Junior Achievement Advisor, Monogram Club, Varsity Football Lane, Christopher B.A. 82 Hillcrest Ave., Yonkers. N.Y. Debate Team President, Young Republicans Club Lane, Michael C. B.B.A. 2528 Providence Rd., Charlotte, N.C. Lane, Michael M. B.A. 2022 Kenilworth. Wilmette, III. Dean ' s List, Herodotians Lange, Arthur F. B.S. 7 Portland Rd., Summit, N.J. Amateur Radio Club, Rifle Team, Technical Review Langley, William V. B.A. 403 Bayshore Dr., Pensacola, Fla. Sorin Cadet Club Langworthy, James N. B.B. 2515 Lawndale Ave., Evanston, Ind. Slee Club, YCS Lanigan, John E. B.S. 1402 E. 69th St. N., Tulsa, Okla. Lannin, Richard T. B.S. 236 N. Central Ave., Ramsey, N.J. A.S.C.E. Lantry, Thomas F. B.A. 42 Huron Rd., Yonkers. N.Y. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. LaPorte, Dale C. B.S. 3069 W. 155th, Cleveland, Ohio Cleveland Club Vice-President Larrabee, Philip A. B.A. 1132 Derick Way, Sacramento, Calif. Dean ' s List, Herodotians Treasurer, Scholastic Larson, Lawrence M. B.S. 3 Dogwood St., Red Hook, N.Y. AROTC Drill Team, A.S.M.E. Latona, Norman A. B.S. 1745 McMillon Ave., Birmingham, Ala. Aesculapians Lauer, Charles J. B.S. 329 Blaine Ave., Elkhart, Ind. Lawless, Stephen F. B.S. R.F.D. I, Buzzards Bay, Mass. Lawrence, Thomas B. B.B.A. 701 N. Mason St., Mishawaka, Ind. Accounting Club Lawson, Daniel R. B.S. 2312 Avenue E , Council Bluffs, la. A.S.C.E., Knights of Columbus. YCS Leadbetter, John S. B.S. 801 W. College, Marquette, Mich. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Knights of Columbus Lee, Byron J. B.S. 664 S. Highland Ave., Los Angeles. Calif. Aesculapians, California Club Secretary Lee, Lawrence J. B.B.A. 190 Ferndale Blvd., Islip N.Y. AROTC Drill Team Lee, Robert F. B.A. 664 S. Highland Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Aesculapians, Sailing Club Lehman, John F. B.A. 6373 N. Legett, Chicago, III. Film Society, Sorin Cadet Club Lehmann, Joseph R. B.S. 2422 Valetta Rd., Louisville, Ky. Monogram Club, Tau Beta Pi, Varsity Football Lehner, Paul M. B.B.A. 601 E. Angela Blvd.. South Bend, Ind. Blue Circle Treasurer, Navy Council President, Student Senate, Who ' s Who. Scholastic Award Leineweber, A. James B.S. 3244 N. Oak Park Ave., Chicago, III. Dean ' s List, Hall President Leisen, J. William B.S. 330 First St., Menominee Mich I.A.S., Sorin Cadet Club LeJeune, Michael C. B.A. 1689 Soniat, New Orleans, La. Knights of Columbus L ' Enfant, Howard W. B.A. 2231 Calhoun St. New Orleans La. International Relations Club Secretary Levicki, John S. B.B.A. 17616 Lakewooci Hts. Blvd., Lakewood, Ohio Marketing Club Lewis, John E. B.A. Pittsburgh, N.Y. Knights of Columbus, Young Republicans Club Lewis, Paul D. B.B.A. 6 White Sate Lane. Clayton, Mo. Sorin Cadet Club, Young Republicans Club Libbers, C.S.C., Bro. Edward W. B.S. Dujarie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. Lieb, Robert A. B.B.A. 215 Morning Canyon, Corona del Mar. Calif. Commerce Forum, Monogram Club Varsity Swimming Lieber, William L. B.B.A. 723 W. 35th St., Gary, Ind. Dome, Varsity Bowling Linehan, Earl L. B.S. 1359 E. 26th St., Tulsa, Okla. Link, James R. B.A. 7213 Halleck St.. S.E., Washington, D.C. Bookmen Listak, James A. B.B.A. 3629 Wisconsin Ave., Berwyn, III. Dean ' s List. Finance Club Litzau, Lawrence J. B.A. 2967 S. 47th St., Milwaukee, Wis. Lombard!, Michael P. B.B.A. 162-69 13th Ave., Beechhurst, L.I., N.Y. Knights of Columbus Lung, Ralph B. B.B.A. 5241 Riverwood Rd., Norfolk Va. Dean ' s List. Finance Club President, Young Republicans Club Treasurer Longeway, Thomas F. B.A. 6651 N. Keating Lincolnwood III. Varsity Fencing, Hall Com- mitteeman Lucas, Frank P. B.A. 3931 W. 62nd PI., Chicago, III. Varsity Track Lucas, Louis A. B.B.A. Rt. I, Delano, Calif. Varsity Football Varsity Track Ludecke, Carl R. B.A. 8 Albermarle Lane, Manhasset, N.Y. Monogram Club Treasurer, Semper Fidelis Society Secretary, Varsity Track Captain Ludwig, Richard E. B.B.A. 8752 S. Luella Ave., Chicago, III. AFROTC Drill Team, Labor Management Club, Irish Air Society Luebbers, Thomas A. B.A. MOO Omena PL, Cincinnati Ohio Arts Letters Business Forum, Dean ' s List Luecke, Michael C. B.S. 262 Irving Dr. Chicago Heights, III. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Knights of Columbus, Young Republicans Club Luther, Lawrence C. B.A. 4630 W. Sample, South Bend, Ind. Knights of Columbus Lynch, John F. B.B.A. 2980 Erie Ave.. Cincinnati, Ohio Cincinnati Club Vice- President, Marketing Manage- ment Club M Maclntyre, C.S.C., Angus D. B.A. Moreau Seminary Notre Dame Ind. Mack, Larry E. B.B.A. 312 S. West St., Anaheim, Calif. Mack, Mitchell W. B.A. 2555 South Shore Blvd.. Lake Oswego, Ore. Semper Fidelis Society, Ski Club Mack, Richard H. B.S. 7572 Scenic View Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Mackie, John P. B.A. 8 Martling St., East Norwick, L.I., N.Y. Knights of Columbus MacKinnon, C.S.C., Colin F. B.A. Moreau Seminary Notre Dame Ind. Macleod, John A. B.B.A. 185 North St., Grennwich, Conn. Blue Circle, Beta Alpha Psi, Varsity Swimming Captain. Who ' s Who Madden, John P. B.B.A. Rt. 7, Houston, Texas Mardi Gras Carnival Chairman, Texas Club President Maddock, George A. B.B.A. 5102 Westbo Rd., Puyallup, Wash. Blue Circle. Commerce Forum, Naval Institute Maender, James C. B.S. 7456 Cromwell Dr., Clayton, Mo. Maersch, Francis C. B.S. 2410 N. 9th St., Sheboygan, Wis. Maffeo, Charles J. B.S. 180 Sheridan Ave., Albany, N.Y. A.I. E.E. I.R.E. Maguire, Michael P. B.B.A. 600 Lawson Ave., Havertown, Pa. Marketing Management Club Mahar, Francis X. B.A. 50 Tull Dr., Albany, N.Y. Capitol District Clu b Secretary, WSND Maher, Michael J. B.B.A. 1609 W. Taylor, Kokomo, Ind. Commerce Forum President Mahoney, Shane E. B.A. 731 Buffalo St., Jamestown, N.Y. Majeau, David A. B.A. 2339 Palmer Ave., New Orleans, La. Aesculapians, Third Order of St. Francis, YCS Makanju, John A. B.S. 151, Herbert Macaulay St., Lagos, Nigeria Aesculapians, Soccer Club, International Students Commission Mailing, James E. B.B.A. 812 Sequoia Lane, Vestal, N.Y. WSND Station Manager, Knights of Columbus University Band, Who ' s Who Malloy, Edward A. B.A. 4435 13th St., N.E.. Washington, D.C. Blue Circle, International Relations Club, Varsity Basketball Manasil, William F. B.A. P.O. Box 592, Burwell, Neb. Manning, John T. B.A. 269 S. Audubon Indianapolis Ind. Mantey, James A. B.S. Box 185, Sharon Springs, Kan. Marcato, Edward B. B.B.A. 59 Langdon Terrace, Bronxville, N.Y. AFROTC Drill Team, Labor Management Club, Ski Club Marin, Philip W. B.S. 31-29 33rd St., Long Island City, N.Y. Aesculapians Markwell, William I. B.B.A. 926 2nd St., Henderson, Ky. Commerce Forum, Mock Convention, Off Campus Commissioner Martello, Francis A. B.B.A. 1138 Hammond Ave. Utica N.Y. University Band, Accounting Club, Knights of Columbus Treasurer Martin, Richard J. B.A. 107 Overlook Dr., Pittsburgh Pa. Varsity Wrestling Martin, Robert M. B.B.A. 1620 Washington, Wilmette. III. Commerce Forum Martinez, Raul B.S. P.O. Box 785, Rio Piedras, Puerto Rico Architecture Club. LaRaza Club Martini, Milton J. B.B.A. 676 2nd Ave., Koppel. Pa. Martorano, Francis J. B.S. MOQ 2501 Camp Lejeune, N.C. NROTC Drill Team. Inter- campus Activities Society, Hall Committeeman Marty, Kenneth B.S. 665 Union St., Santurce, Puerto Rico Aesculapians, LaRaza Club, Sorin Cadet Club Mashuda, Michael M. B.A. R.D. I, Evans City, Pa. Sorin Cadet Club Maslowski, Conrad R. B.B.A. 501 S. Kaley. South Bend, Ind., Accounting Club Massa, Joseph A. B.A. 302 Morrison St., Warren, Pa. Bengal Bouts, Knights of Columbus, Italian Club Massa, Vincent J. B.B.A. 3205 37th St. Ext., Beaver Falls, Pa. Knights of Columbus, University Band President Masso, Josseph M. B.B.A. S. Delsea Dr., Glassboro, NJ. Italian Club Vice-President Mastei. Ronald J. B.B.A. 16744 Oakfield. Detroit. Mich. Finance Club Matteoni, Norman E. L.L.B. Box 25, Mt. Hamilton Rd., San Jose. Calif. Lawyer, Student Law Association Matthews, John B. B.A. 403 6th Ave., Watervliet, N.Y. Varsity Basketball Co-Captain, Varsity Baseball Mattox, Jack D. B.A. 1524 S. Newport, Tulsa, Okla. International Relations Club, YCS, CILA Maturi, Robert K. B.B.A. 319 6th Ave. N.W., Chisholm, Minn. Cheerleader, Monogram Club, Minnesota Club Vice-President Matiner, Richard A. B.S. 1020 W. Pipeline Rd., Hurst, Texas Dean ' s List, Physics Club Matllie, Donald E. B.S. 208 Elm Rd., Ambridge, Pa. A.S.C.E. Vice-President, Dean ' s List, Joint Engineering Council Vice-President Maus, Leo D. B.S. 3340 Alamance Dr., Raleigh, N.C. A.I. E.E. I.R.E., NROTC Drill Team Maxwell, Joseph S . B.B.A. 412 Sylvania Ave., Glenside, Pa. Blue Circle, Senior Class Vice- President, Varsity Football, Who ' s Who Mayette, Wifred J. L.L.B. Burlington, Vt. Moot Court, Student Law Association, Grey ' s Inn Mazurkiewicz, Dennis J. B.S. 58-45 82 St. Elmhurst, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E., Sailing Club Mazzei, James A. B.A. 501 Hazelwood Ave.. Nutter Fort, W. Va. Scholastic, West Virginia Club President McAloon, Timothy J. B.S. 3548 Kenilworth, Berwyn. III. A.S.C.E., Technical Review McAuley, C.S.C., Bro. Frederick B.A. Duiarie Hall, Notre Dame, Ind. McCabe, John L. B.A. 2325 Asbury Ave., Evanston, III. A.B. Advisory Council, Dean ' s List, Scholastic Editor-in- Chief, Who ' s Who McCall, William J. B.A. 42 Knox St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. McCann, Joseph F. B.A. 29-19 21st Ave. Astoria N.Y. McCarte, Allan J. B.B.A. 1245 North Shore Ave., Chicago, III. Labor Management Club McCarthy, Michael H. B.A. 806 Lake Ave., Greenwich, Conn. A.B. Advisory Council, Juggler Associate Editor, Who ' s Who. Wrangler, Scholastic Award McCarthy, Patrick F. B.A. 18 Glenwood, Davenport, la. McCloskey, Matthew H. B.A. 843 Muirfield Rd. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Kampus Keglers Secretary, Mock Convention, Philadelphia Club Treasurer McConathy, Osbourne W. B.A. 21 Aberdeen, Newton. Mass. McCullough, Charles J. B.B.A. Rt. 3, Sherman, Texas Labor Management Club McCullough, John C. B.A. 15 Gleason Rd., Reading, Mass. Dome, Varsity Baseball McDermott, Michael C. B.A. 9411 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. McDermott, Richard T. B.S. Ill High St., Chelmsford, Mass. Aesculapians, Ski Club, Young Republicans Club. McDonald, Francis J. B.A. 164 Moran Rd., Grosse Pte. Farms, Mich. Blue Circle. NFCCS, Third Order of St. Francis McDonald, Lawrence G. B.S. 95 Grand Ave., Falmouth. Mass. A.S.Ch.E. McDonnell. John F. B.A. 328 W. Dover Ct., Davenport, la. CILA McDonnell, Michael E. B.B.A. 1006 Farnam St., Davenport, la. Dean ' s List, Mardi Gras Business Manager, Beta Alpha Psi McDonnell, Patrick H. B.S. 102 N. 53rd St., Omaha, Neb. AFROTC Drill Team, Irish Air Society, Ski Club McDonough, Michael T. B.A. 1897 Chaney Rd., Dubuque, la. McDougall, Joseph G. B.S. 2468 Grand Ave., Niagara Falls, N.Y. A.R.S.. Dean ' s List, I.A.S. McEneaney, Raymond J. B.S. 16 Wallingford St., Dover, N.H. McErlean, Charles F., Jr. L.L.B. 629 S Ashland Ave., LaGrange, III. Moot Court McFadden, John E. B.B.A. 6201 N. Wayne Ave., Chicago, III. Beta Alpha Psi. Dean ' s List, Student Manager McGary, Lawrence W. B.A. 1208 LaDue, Alamosa, Colo. McGinnis, Thomas M., Jr. B.B.A. 109 S. 3rd St., Bardstown, Ky. Accounting Club. Dean ' s List McGinniss, Lawrence R. B.A. 82-M Grand Ave., Elmhurst, N.Y. Film Society President, Fine Arts Circle President, University Theatre McGovern, Collins E., Jr. B.B.A. 517 Old Gulph Rd., Narberth, Pa. Labor Management Club McGowan, Robert E. B.A. 114-11 Linden Blvd., S. Ozone Park N.Y. Dean ' s List, Scholastic, WSND McGowan, Thomas A. B.A. 2 Maurice Ave., Lawrence, Mass. A.B. Advisory Council, Semper Fidelis Society, Society of Mary President McGroarty, John S. B.A. 2000 Wengert, Las Vegas. Nev. CILA, Knights of Columbus McGuire, George G. B.A. 113 Elmwood Rd., Wellesley, Mass. Irish Air Society, Scholastic, Young Republicans Club McGuire, John D. B.A. 105 Acorn St., Staten Island N.Y. Young Republicans Club McHale, William J. Jr B A 75-28 185th St., Flushing, N.Y. Mclnerney, Michael J. B.S 5010 Millwood Lane, Washington, D.C. Mclntyre, John S. B.A. 225 W. 232rd St., Bronx, N.Y. Dean ' s List, YCS, Young Democrats Club Mclntyre, Leo R. B.A. 3004 Turner St., Allentown, Pa. Herodotians. Mock Convention, Young Democrats Club McKearn, Michael C. B.A. 1576 Madison Rd., Beloit Wis. McKee, Harold E., Jr. L.L.B. 43 Forset Rd., Riverside. III. Lawyer, Tau Beta Pi Mclaughlin, John C. B.A. Fall Creek Parkway, Pendleton Ind. Mclaughlin, Roger L. B.S. 3439 Stokesmont Rd., Nashville, Tenn. A.I.E.E. McLeod, John D. B.S. 97 Hubbard, Mt. Clemens Mich. Film Society, Physics Club McMahon, Dennis C. B.S. 60-53 Catalpa Ave., Brooklyn. N.Y. Engineering Open House General Chairman Tau Beta Pi Scholastic Award Technical Review, Who ' s Who, McMahon, Stephen J. B.A. 55 S. Bergen PL, Freeport. N.Y. Blue Circle, Herodotians, Student Senate McMahon, William H., Jr. B.B.A. 83 W. Harmony St., Penns Grove, N.J. McManus, Richard W. B.B.A 4032 Brookton Dr., South Bend Ind. NROTC Council McMillen, Donald F. B.S. 1898 Main St.. Corona, Calif. McNamara, Jdhn B.S. 78 Oak St., Binghamton, N.Y. McNamee, James R. B.B A 16000 W. Park Rd., Cleveland,. Ohio Marketing Club, Sorin Cadet Club McNeill, Robert P. B.A. 110 DeWindt. Winnetka, III. Bordens Award. A.B. Senator, Dean ' s List. Valedictorian, Scholastic Award McPhee, Wallace F. B.A. 2514 Buena Vista Way, Berkeley. Calif. McSherry, George W. B.B.A. 3901 Davana Rd., Sherman Oaks, Calif. Florida Club Vice-President. Young Republicans Club McWilliams, Dennis M. B.S. 8825 S. Honore, Chicago, III. Meek, Michael E. B.A. 2274 Edgewater Dr.. Springfield, Mo. Meeker, Martin D. B.B.A. 1025 Singing Wood Dr., Arcadia, Calif. California Club Vice- President, Commerce Forum Mendel, Joseph C. B.A. 1547 Milford Rd. Charlotte, N.C. Merkle, Lawrence F. B.A. 2720 S. 54th St., Tacoma, Wash. Glee Club Mero, James H. B.S. 1230 N. Victoria Park Rd.. Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. _ Aesculapians, Sailing Club Merritt, Michael L. B.S. P.O. Box 4, Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Physics Club Metiger, Robert J. B.S. 212 Clay St., Blacksburg, Va. A. S.M. President, Joint Engineering Council Meyers, John R. B.S. 223 Forrest Rd. R-3, Lewiston. N.Y. Michael, Thomas R. B.S. 1015 Raible Ave., Anderson, Ind. A.I.E.E. Miciotto, Andrew J. B.S. 3801 W. College, Shreveport, La. A.L.Ch.E., Sorin Cadet Club Mikan, C.S.C., Michael F. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Miller, Barry H. B.S. 1625 Gregg St., Reading, Pa. Miller, Daniel J. B.B.A. 39 Old Pine Dr. Manhasset, N.Y. Irish Air Society, Marketing Management Club Miller, John E. B.B.A. 930 Ashland Ave., River Forest, III. AROTC Drill Team, Knights of Columbus, Labor Management Club Miller, John J. B.S. 2979 Marion Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Joint Engineering Council, Society of Mary Minch, David A. B.A. 5820 Kimway, Dayton, Ohio Mingledorff. Jeremy C. B.A. 211 Hudson In., Monroe, La. Herodotians, Young Republicans Club Minik, Frank B.A. 6121 2 N. Gushing St., South Bend, Ind. Monogram Club, Sociological Society. Varsity Football Mohler, Francis L., B.A. 13 Somerset Rd., Catonsville Md. Irish Air Society, Sociological Society Molloy, John J. B.B.A. 352 Atbott Rd., Buffalo, N.Y. Marketing Club WSND Mooney, John D. B.A. 712 W. Green, Champaign, III. Blue Circle Moore, Barry M. B.A. 190 Monroe Ave., River Edge, Moore, Edward C. B.B.A. 3196 Cambridge Ave., Bronx N.Y. Accounting Club, Ski Club Sorin Cadet Club Morabito, Joseph M. B.S. 810 N.W. 173 Terrace, Miami Fla. A.S.M.E. Moran, James J. B.B.A. 2655 E. Lake of Isles Blvd., Minneapolis, Minn. Accounting Club Moran, James M. B.S. 53 Austin St. Leominster Mass. Joint Engineering Council, Tau Beta Pi Treasurer, Technical Review Associate Editor Moran, Robert J. B.S. 205 De Mott Ave., Rockville Centre, N.Y. Science Advisory Council Secretary, Ski Club Vice- President, WSND Business Manager Moran, William C. B.A. 1886 Monticello Dr., Memphis. Blue ' Circle, CILA, NFCCS Moran, William J. B.S. 3 Gerard PI., Thornwood, N.Y. Chess Club, Film Society. I.A.S. Morelli, Fred M. B.A. 6905 S. Bennett Ave., Chicago, III. Varsity Wrestling Morford, John E. B.S. 24 Central Dr., Decatur, III. Morgan, Lawrence W. B.B.A. 1301 1 Rosemary, Oak Park, Mich. Dean ' s List, Labor Management Club Secretary Moriarity, Jack V. B.S. 1102 N. Riley Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. I.A.S. Morrow, Denis P. B.S. 703 Circle Hill Rd., Louisville, Ky. Film Society, Physics Club Mosko, Lawrence M. B.A. 53155 Hickory Rd., South Bend, Ind. Herodotians Young Democrats Club Metier, John F. B.S. 8045 S. Sangamon St., Chicago, III. A.C.S. Moylan, Robert E. B.S. 812 N. Sumner Ave., Scranton, Pa. Aesculapians, Bengal Bouts Mucha, Walter A., Jr. B.B.A. 1139 Johnson St., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club, Knights of Columbus Muempfer, John M. B.S. ISO Halleck St., Youngstown, Ohio A.S.M.E. Mulrooney, John J. B.S. 3117 Winnetka Ave., N.. Minneapolis, Minn. Mulshine, Robert A. B.B.A. 273 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N.Y. Accounting Club, Knights of Columbus, Metropolitan Club President Mulvihill, Lee P. B.A. 62-85th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. AROTC Drill Team, S.A.M.E., Sorin Cadet Club Murphy, Charles G. B.A. 10 Palmer Ave.. Peabody. Mass. Blue Circle, Dome Assistant Editor CJF Chairman, Who ' s Who Murphy, Dennis M. B.B.A. 5947 N. Hillside West Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Sociological Society Murphy, Dennis M. B.A. 210 N. Tuxedo, South Bend, Ind. Monogram Club, Varsity Football Murphy, Edaward L. B.A. 270 S. Mississippi River Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. Murphy, John L. B.A. 47 Melrose Dr., Toms River, N.J. Varsity Wrestling Murphy, Joseph D. B.A. 7901 Stanford, St. Louis, Mo. Murphy, Matthew K. B.A. 1058 Arden Ln., Birmingham, Mich. Murphy, Michael P. B.S. 303 E. Everett St., Dixon, III. Murphy, Thomas J. B.A. 7332 S. Clyde, Chicago, III. Murphy, Thomas J. B.S. 2037 Altman St., Pittsburg, Pa. A.C.S. , University Theatre Murray, Allen D. B.B.A. I7l3-23rd St., Bedford, Ind. Accounting Club Murray, James P. B.A. 5224 Beeler St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Debate Team, Herodotians Murray, John B. B.A. 24 Tuxedo Parkway, Newark N.J. Myers, John J. B.B.A. 1530 Ohio Ave.. McKeesport, Pa. Accounting Club Myles, John E. B.B.A. M02-3rd St.. Chappell, Neb. Myles, Michael J. B.S. Il02-3rd St., Chappell, Neb. N Naimoli, Raymond A. B.B.A. 152 Pine St.. Paterson, N.J. Accounting Club, Mock Convention, Naval Institute Napoli, Richard G. B.A. 1 1317 S. Park Ave., Chicago, III. Young Democrats Club Nash. Robert A. B.S. Grosse Pointe, Mich. Naspinski, Edmund L. B.B.A. 3679 Harrison St., Gary, Ind. Varsity Baseball Nathe, Gerald A. B.S. Redstone, Mon. Neddy, Thomas A. B.B.A. 21 Fletcher St., Tonawanda, N.Y. Marketing Management Club Neis, John L. B.S. 619 N. 78th St., Wauwatosa, Wis. AFROTC Drill Team Nelson, Kenneth L. B.B.A. 445 2nd Ave., S.W., Perham, Minn. Varsity Golf Nemeth, Bernard L. B.B.A. 54581 Northern Ave., South Bend, Ind. Accounting Club Neumann, Gerald A. B.S. 57 Beverly Rd., Great Neck, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Nigbor, James W. B.B.A. 901 Main St., Stevens Point, Wis. Finance Club, Knights of Columbus Niklas, Lawrence J. B.B.A. 8928 Sandymar, Cincinnati, Ohio Academic Commission, Social Commission Noe, Robert J. L.L.B. !233-l7th St., Rock Island, III. Moot Court, Grey ' s Inn Nolan, Patrick C. B.B.A. 13 East Dr., Decatur, III. Beta Alpha Psi, Commerce Forum, Mardi Gras Noonan, David M. B.S. 150 Bellview Rd., Waterloo, la. Norton, John W., Jr. B.S. 75 Rhinecliff Dr., Rochester, N.Y. A.S.M.E., S.A.M.E. Norton, Lawrence E. B.A. 9 Hartwell Rd., Bedford Mass. CILA Nottoli, James V. B.A. 1520 Wilmot Rd., Deerfield, III. Irish Air Society Novak, Michael S. - B.B.A. R.R. 4, Niles, Mich. Labor Management Club Novak, Wayne A. B.A. 5172 Devon Rd., N. Olmsted, Ohio Nugent, Daniel A. B.A. 59 Benvenue St., Wellesley, Mass. Geology Club, Naval Institute, Knights of Columbus Nutting, Theodore M. B.A. 53240 Juniper Rd., South Bend Ind. O Obbagy, John A. B.B.A. 36 E. 108 St., Chicago, III. O ' Brien, Dennis P. B.B.A. 3610 Miami, South Bend, Ind. O ' Brien, John G. B.S. 20 Beechtree Rd., Rumford, R.I. Aesculapians, Mock Elections, Ski Club O ' Brien, Patrick T. B.A. 17521 Muirland, Detroit, Mich. O ' Connell, John F. B.A. 10 Pearson Rd., Hollyoke. Mass. Mardi Gras-General Chairman, Senior Ball, Student Center- Asst. Manager O ' Connell, Michael J. B.A. Illl E. Newhall Ave., Waukesha. University Band O ' Connell, Michael J. B.A. 10308 Montgomery Ave., Kensington, Md. O ' Connor, John L. B.A. 6520 Buffalo Spdwy., Houston, Tex. O ' Connor, John P. B.B.A. Ill S. Hale Ave., Tampa, Fla. O ' Connor, Thomas E. B.A. 520 E. Columbus Ave., Bellefontaine, Ohio Blue Circle-Chairman, Dean ' s List, Tau Beta Pi. Who ' s Who O ' Connor, Thomas V. B.B.A. 5834 Stony Island Ave., Chicago, III. O ' Dea, Thomas F. B.A. 312 S. Seventh St., Goshen, Ind. Modern Language Club Secretary-Treasurer, Third Order of St. Francis O ' Donnell, James Hanley B.B.A. 122 E. Angela Blvd.. South Bend, Ind. Student Trainer O ' Donnell, John J. B.B.A. 332 Landis Ave., Millersville, Pa. Accounting Club O ' Donntll, Michael J. B.A. 824 Forest, South Bend, Ihd. O ' Donoghue, Denis D. B.S. Hamilton St., Guilder-land, N.Y. Dome Senior Editor, Knights of Columbus, WSND Oester, Michael Y. B.S. 1225 Balmoral St., Westchester, III. A.C.S. O ' Grady, Donald J. B.A. 2360 Drummond. Toledo, Ohio Knights of Columbus, Ski Club, Sociological Society O ' Grady, Thomas F. B.S. 2462 Ralph Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Ohala, John J. B.A. 2222 Highmoor Rd., Highland Park, III. Dome Editor-in-Chief t Scho- lastic, Film Society, Who ' s Who O ' Hara, Hartley M. B.A. 6775 E. Exposition Ave., Denver Colo. O ' Hara, Charles R. B.A. 24 Delaware Ave., .Ridley Park Pa. Varsity Football Ohlinger, Michael H. B.S. 7443 Crandon Ave., Chicago. III. O ' Keane, Joseph J. B.A. 2390 Davidson Ave.. Bronx, N.Y. Arts Letters Business Forum O ' Loughlin, John A. B.A. 1621 Thome, Chicago, III. O ' Malley, John F. B.A. 515 Henley, Olean, N.Y. O ' Neill, Kevin M. B.B.A. 3567 Riedham Rd., Shaker Heights, Ohio Accounting Club, Student Senate Orlando, Frank S. B.A. !252-S4th St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Labor Management Club O ' Shea, J. Donald A.B. 6651 N. Keating, Chicago, III. Glee Club Osorio, Carlos M. B.B.A. Ave. Bolivar No. 611, Managua, Nicaragua Ostdiek, Carlton P. B.S. 226131 Revere, St. Clair Shore Mich. Ostermann, Louis E. B.S. R.R. 2, Carrollton, III. Engineering Science Club, S.A.M.E., University Band Pjliganoff, David J. B.A. 501 W. Sherwood, Fort Wayne, Ind. CJF Executive Chairman, Sociological Society Treasurer Panagulis, William L. B.A. 195-04 90th Ave., Hollis, N.Y. Papenfuss, Francis D. B.A. 134 S. 22nd, LaCrosse, Wis. Parker. Albert G. B.A. R.R. 1, Box 841, Elizabeth, Pa. Parker, William B. B.B.A. 810 Central Ave., Nebraska City, Neb. Finance Club, Knights of Columbus, Varsity Fencing Pasternack, John V. B.A. 2252 W. Rosemont Ave., Chicago, III. Pastore, John O., Jr. B.A. 91 Mountain Laurel Dr., Cranston, R.I. A.B. ' Advisory Council, Aesculapians, Dean ' s List Pastore, Ralph T. B.A. 87 W. High, Ballston Spa, N.Y. Varsity Wrestling Patout, Frank W. - B.S. 1208 E. Washington, Navasota, Tex. Architecture Club, Texas Club President, Third Order of St. Francis Pauer, Lyle A. B.S. 20840 Endsley, Rocky River, Ohio Pavlik, Thomas C. B.A. 1257 Chase Ave., Lakewood Ohio Ski Club, Sorin Cadet Club Payne, C.S.C. Charles R. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Pearson, Thomas E. B.A. 1220 Longfellow, South Bend, Ind. Pehler, John T., Jr. B.A. 617 E. 58th St., Indianapolis, Ind. Knights of Columbus, University Theater WSND Pekofski, Frank J. B.B.A. R.R. 5, Box 115, LaPorte, Ind. Dean ' s List Penned, Robert R. B.S. 4 Sagamore Farm Rd., Hamilton, Mass. Aesculapians, CJF Publicity Chairman Peplinski, Richard J. B.S. 1625 Westfield, Green Bay, Wis. A.I.Ch.E., Dean ' s List, Student Manager Peters, Stephen A. B.A. 610 N. Main St., Masontown, Pa. Herodotians, Mack Convention, Young Republicans Club Peterschmidt. James J. B.A. 6020 E. 56th Place, Tulsa, Okla. Dean ' s List, Irish Air Society- President, Young Republicans Club Executive Board Peterson, Thomas A. B.A. 7211 Cleargrove Dr., Downey, Calif. Peterson, Thomas E. - B.S. P..O. Box 3033, Lynchburg, Va. A.I.Ch.E., Dome, Technical Review Pezzuti, John A. B.A. 224 MacDonald Dr., Wayne, N.J. Dome Phillips, Dennis J. B.A. 20 Lebanon Hills Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pa. Varsity Football Piai, Victor J. B.S. 218 Mitiam Ave., Rockford, III. Piccoli, Kenneth R. B.A. 3105 Octavia, Chicago, III. University Theater Pinto, Thedore F. B.A. 991 S. Carley Ct., North Bellmore, N.Y. Piovarcy, Lee L. B.A. 15401 Fischer Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Junior Prom Business Manager, Mardi Gras Raffle Chairman, Social Commission Piscitello, Daniel J. B.A. 44 Hustbourne Rd., Rochester, N.Y. WSND Pitlick, Paul T. B.S. 2168 Lambert Dr., Pasadena Calif. Dean ' s List, Joint Engineering Council Potthast, C.S.C. , Richard L. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Powell, Dennis R. LL.B. 262 Dyer, Hammond, Ind. Powers, Paul C. B.S. 21591 Edgecliff Dr., Euclid, Ohio Aesculapians Prendergast, John G. B.A. 608 Edgevale Rd., Baltimore, Md. Arts Letters Business Forum, Wash ing ton -Maryland-Virginia Club Treasurer Price, Robert P. B.S. 535 Gatewood, High Point, N.C. A.S.C.E., Technical Review Prinster, Anthony F. B.A. 113 Mira Monte Rd., Grand Junction, Colo. Arts Letters Business Forum, WSND, Young Republicans Club Prisby, Thomas F. B.B.A. 8728 S. Kingston, Chicago, III. Homecoming Dance Publicity Committee, Junior Prom Asst. Chairman, Scholastic Profy, Thomas J. B.A. 201 Mill St., Bristol, Pa. Herodotians Prusha, Thomas M. B.B.A. 3808 W. 65th St., Chicago, III. Amateur Radio Club, WSND Queenan, Michael B.B.A. 519 Morningside Dr., Louisville Ky. Commerce Forum Secretary. Kentucky Club President, Mock Convention Quinn, Kevin J. B.B.A. 416 S. Chelsea Rd., White Plains, N.Y. Finance Club, Mardi Gras Executive Committee, Social Commission Vice-Chairman Rabideau, Larry L. B.A. 381 S. Washington. Kankakee, Radford, Joseph F., Jr. B.A. 2151 Menoher Blvd., Johnstown, Pa. Political Science Academy Raedy, John R. B.B.A. 3701 Leland St., Chevy Chase, Md. Hall Committeeman, Student Manager Raleigh, Edward P. B.S. 43 Winifred Rd., Brockton, Mass. Hall Vice- President, I.A.S. Treasurer Ramirez- Vivoni, J. Roberto B.S. 705 Concordia St., Miramar P.R. A.C.S., Science Advisory Council, Science Quarterly Editor-in-Chief Rao, Robert J. B.A. R.R. 2, Box 474, Kissimmee, Fla. Rascher, Norbert H. B.A. 3351 Meadowbrook Blvd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Varsity Football Rause. Thomas W. B.A. 280 E. Johnson St. Fond du Lac, Wis. Young Democrats Club Reamer, George W. B.B.A. 86 Claydon Rd. Garden City N.Y. Reardon, Timothy A. B.A. 195 Upper Terrace, San Francisco, Calif. Bengal Bouts, Monogram Club, Varsity Baseball Reder, C.S.C., John J. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame Ind. Regan, Michael P. B.A. 441 Loudonville Rd., Albany, N.Y. Reibold, Peter G. B.B.A. 23 Demorest S., Waterbury, Conn. Reid, Ronald J. B.A. 1711 S.W. 22nd Ave., Fort Lauderdale, Fla. Reid, Thomas L, Jr. - B.B.A. 32 Lincoln Rd., Brockton, Mass. Labor Management Club, Ski Club, Varsity Swimming Reifenberg, George W. B.A. 1617 Lake Wilmette, III. Reilly, John D. B.A. 331 College Ave., California, Pa. Arts Letters Business Forum, Labor Management Club, Ski Club Reilly, Marshall F. B.A. 12 Peck St., Attleboro, Mass. Ski Club, Varsity Football Reilly, Michael F. B.A. 153 Glenwood Ave., Jersey . City, N.J. Reilly, Peter M. J. B.A. 1261 Madison Ave. New York, N.Y. Reilly, Thomas B. B.B.A. 13 N. Burnet St., East Orange, N.J. Sorin Cadet Club Reishman, John V. B.A. 4200 Staunton Ave., Charleston, W. Va. Juggler Editor, Wranglers, Who ' s Who, Scholastic Award Remmers, James H. B.S. 512 Cloverlea Rd., Louisville, Ky. A.S.M.E., Monogram Club, Varsity Swimming Renkey, Leslie E. B.A. 113 N. Ball Owosso, Mich. Soccer Club, Varsity Track, Society of Mary Reno, Harold J. B.A. 6806 W. 67th St., Overland Park, Kan. Knights of Columbus, Mardi Gras Booth Chairman Reynes, Jose A. B.A. 38 Meadowbank Rd., Old Greenwich, Conn. Ricca, Thomas D. B.S. 330 Shadowlawn, Pittsburgh, Pa. Architecture Club, Sorin Cadet Club Ricchiuti, Arthur P. B.S. 609 Mahantongo St., Pottsville, Pa. A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Ricci John F. B.A. 2436 Hillcrest Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Monogram Club. University Theater, Varsity Fencing Rice, George F. B.S. Main St., Madawaska, Me. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Varsity Fencing Rice, Michael C. B.S. Highland Rd., Willimantic, Conn. Richardson, Brian D. B.B.A. 21325 Stahelin, Southfield, Mich. Bengal Bouts, Semper Fidelis Society Richelsen, Raymond C. B.S. 10832 Maplewood, Chicago, III. Rickert, Stephen J. B.B.A. 142 Crestmoor Ave., Louisville Ky. Rickey, V. Frederick B.S. 1816 N. Missouri, Peoria, III. Riley, Philip F. B.A. 428 E. Angela, South Bend, Ind. Herodotians, Sociological Society, Young Democrats Club Riley, Thomas P. B.B.A. 16781 Fielding, Detroit, Mich. Knights of Columbus, Marketing Management Club, University Band Riordan, Richard J. B.B.A. 27 Marion Rd., Uupper Montclair, N.J. A.C.S., Finance Club Ritchey, Phillip B.S. 5 S. Mad Anthony, Millersburg, Ohio Glee Club Ritter, Henry L. B.S. 387 Chalfonte, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich. A.S.C.E., Hockey Club Ritter, William H. B.S. Rd. No. I, Sewall Rd., Bridgeton, N.J. Rivard, Charles E. B.B.A. 32929 Jefferson, St. Claire Shores, Mich. Accounting Club Roberts, Edward D., Jr. B.B.A. 2014 Lake Ave., Wilmette, III. Finance Club, Knights of Columbus, Labor Management Club Robuck, Robert G. B.B.A. 408 Martin Ave., Ellwood City, Pa. Young Republicans Roche, Michael B. B.A. 7929 N. Yong, Skokie, III. Herodotians Rodgers, Robert J. B.S. Marianna, Pa. Aesculapians Rodgers, Thomas A. B.A. 1408 E. Uintan St., Colorado Springs, Colo. A.B. Advisory Council, Hockey Club President, Sociological Society Rogers, William A. B.S. 931 S. Broadway, Park Ridge, III. Commerce Senator, Junior Class Treasurer, Knights of Columbus Rohr, Michael E. B.A. 4831 N. Karlov, Chicago, III. Soccer Club, Sociology Club, Film Society Romanek, Joseph J. B.A. 3581 W. Belden Ave., Chicago, III. A.S.C.E., Dean ' s List Rose, Robert D. B.B.A. 2331 Beverly Rd., St. Paul, Minn. Dean ' s List Rothermich, Fredric Donald B.A. 2345 Dorset Rd., Columbus, Ohio Columbus Club President, Kampus Keglers, Social Commission Rothstein, Michael P. B.S. Box 641, Mobridge, S. Dak. A.S.M.E., Knights of Columbus Rowe, Robert R. B.S. 7262 W. Howard St.. Niles, III. Dean ' s List Rozum, C.S.C., George A. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Dome, Knights of Columbus, YCS Rudd, Robert A. B.B.A. 2706 S. Sixth St., Louisville, Ky. Ruddy, Philip C. B.A. 164 S. Elmwood Dr., Aurora, III. Junior Parent Weekend, Social Commission, University Theatre Rusciano, Anthony J. B.B.A. 324 Fernwood Terrace, Linden, N.J. Marketing Club Rust, Edward V. B.S. 1105 Forest Hills Dr., Belleville, III. A.S.C.E., University Band Rusteck, Richard F. B.A. 7001 S. Campbell, Chicago, III. Monogram Club, Varsity Baseball Rutemiller, Harry B. B.S. 7341 Tiki Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio Sailing Club, Ski Club, A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Rutkowsik, Edward J. A. B.A. 623 Warren Ave.. Kingston, Pa. Monogram Club, Varsity Football, Varsity Wrestling Ryan, Donald J., Jr. B.A. 1641 Walters Ave., Northbrook, III. Arts Letters Business Forum President, Chicago Club Vice-President Ryan, Michael J. B.S. 115 Lombardy Dr., Kansas City, Kan. Aesculapians Ryan, Philip J. B.S. 1130 N. Sheridan, Waukegan, III. AROTC Rifle Team, A.I.Ch.E., Kampus Keglers Rye, Philip J. B.B.A. 125 Turtle Creek, Arlington, Tex. Sacksteder, John A. B.A. 433 State St., Adrian, Mich. Sagartz, Mathias J. B.S. 5842 N. Medina Ave., Chicago, III. A.S.C.E. Sage, Charles A. B.A. 2054 Brentwood, Houston. Tex. Dean ' s List, Herodotians President Saghy, Paul J. B.B.A. 4114 Lanark, Pontiac, Mich. Sajnovsky, Robert M. B.F.A. 127 Princess St., Campbell, Ohio Scholastic, University Band Saldino, Ronald M. B.S. 1458 N. Leland, Indianapolis, Ind. Junior Class Secretary, Junior Parent Weekend, Travel Committee Chairman Sammon, John P. B.A. 558 Lathrop, River Forest, III. Arts Letters Business Forum, Sailing Club, Young Republicans Club Sandage, Larry H. B.A. 16909 E. 24 Highway, Independence, Mo. Herodotians Sanneman, William C. B.A. 119 Emerson Ave., Floral Park, N.Y. Bengal Bouts, Sociological Society Satriano, Charles G. B.S. II Poland Village Blvd., Poland, Ohio Sauer, Robert J. B.A. 1402 E. Loretta Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. Sauvain, Terrence E. B.B.A. 12904 Cedar Rd., Cleveland Heights, Ohio Bengal Bouts, Knights of Columbus, Labor Management Club Savitske, Michael B. B.S. 1787 Newport Ave., Northampton, Pa. Saxe, Allan R. L.L.B. 837 N. Second St. San Jose Calif. Moot Court Schade, Don J. B.A. Main St., Helena, Ohio Arts Letters Business Forum, Dean ' s List Schaffler, Charles D. B.S. 4216 Central Rd., Memphis, Tenn. A.S.M.E. Scharpf, Ernest J. B.B.A. 60-21 70th Ave., Brooklyn, N.Y. Accounting Club, Knights of Columbus, S.A.M.E. Scheeti, David R. B.A. 320 N. First St., Norton, Kan. University Theater Schick, David A. B.S. 2104 Marietta Pike, Rohrerstown, Pa. Schilling, James S. B.S. 3629 W. 50th Terrace, Kansas City, Kan. Physics Club Schimmoler, Gilman P. B.A. 115 W. Roosevelt St., DeKalb, III. Rock River Valley Club Vice- President, Sociological Society Schindlbeck, William J. B.A. 831 Walnut St.. Aurora, III. Schlereth, Thomas J. B.A. 3063 Mount Troy Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Blue Circle Honor Society, CILA Peruvian Project Chairman, Student Body Treasurer, Who ' s Who, Scholastic Award Schmidt, Jerome W. B.B.A. 7152 Gracely Dr., Cincinnati. Ohio Senior Class Academic Commissioner Schmitt, John P. B.B.A. 4905 E. 72nd St., Indianapolis, Ind. Finance Club, Knights of Columbus Schmiti, Richard J. B.S. 4001 Lighthouse Dr., Racine, Wis. Geology Club Schneider, Thomas P. B.F.A. 1691 1 Edgewater Dr., Lakewood, Ohio Schrader, Richard J. B.A. 332 Columbus Ave., N.W., Canton, Ohio Bookmen, Dean ' s List, Scribblers Schrage, Arthur A. B.S. 8051 Ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. A.S.C.E., Kampus Keglers, Ski Club Schrenk, Thomas L. B.A. 313 E. Southey Ave., Altoona, Pa. Schroder, William H. B.A. 2628 Habersham Rd., Atlanta, Ga. Arts Letters Business Forum. Economic Roundtable. Scholastic Schueller, Steven C. B.S. 501 Sunset Ridge, Dubuque, la. Schwarti, Gregory J. B.B.A. 6411 W. Outer Dr., Detroit, Mich. Schwarti, Richard B. B.A. 3429 Chuckfield Dr.. Cincinnati, Ohio Dean ' s List, Scribblers, Sorin Cadet Club Schwartzbauer, Thomas P. B.S. 1396 N. Pascal, St. Paul, Minn. WSND, Dean ' s List Scott, Frederic K. B.S. 1801 W. Tuscarawas, Canton, Ohio Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus Scott, Thomas A. B.B.A. 335 Bailey Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Knights of Columbus, NFCCS Regional President Scott, Thomas J. B.S. 223 Hylan Blvd. Staten Island N.Y. Seaman, David E. B.A. 104 Telegraph Rd., Middleport, N.Y. Student Manager Segura, Johns S. B.A. 510 Tiffany Lane, Louisville Ky. AFROTC Drill Team, Arts Letters Business Forum, Irish Air Society Seng, David F. B.B.A. 5555 Sheridan, Chicago, III. Knights of Columbus Sennott, Michael A. B.A. 329 Rosewood Lane, Winnetka, III. Social Commissioner, Stay Hall Residence Commission Chairman Sexton, Michael E. B.S. 2046 N.W. Flanders Portland Ore. Glee Club Shaf, John R. B.B.A. 419 Holmes, Lemont. III. Knights of Columbus Shallow, Thomas J. B.A. 125 Farwood Rd. Philadelphia Pa. Kampus Keglers, Sociological Society Sharps, John R. B.A. 715 Baeder, Jenkintown, Pa. Arts Letters Business Forum, CILA, NFCCS National Chairman of Religious Affairs Secretariat Shea, Brian J. B.F.A. 3 Interlake Dr., Eastchester N.Y. CJ F, Student Government, Arts Letters Business Forum Sheedy. J. Brian B.S. 4150 S. Harris Hill Rd., Williamsville, N.Y. Aesculapians Sheehan, Denny G. B.B.A. 1100 Central Ave., LeMars, la. Varsity Football Sheer, George W. B.S. Supawana Rd., Salem. N.J. Aesculapians, Ski Club Sheridan, Martin E. B.B.A. 1592 Collinsdale, Cincinnati, Ohio Sheridan, Paul B. B.A. R.R. Rt. I, Box 227, Manchester, Conn. Connecticut Glut Vice- President Serlock. James F. B.B.A. 6416 S. Oakley Ave., Chicago, III. Bengal Bouts, Monogram Club, Varsity Football Shevlin, Brian C. B.S. 15 Buckminster Lane, Manhasset, N.Y. Shevlin, Hugh J. B.A. 139 Edgemont Rd., Scarsdale, N.Y. University Band Shiely, Joseph L. B.S. 311 Mt. Curve Blvd., St. Paul, Minn. A.S.C.E. Sorin Cadet Club Shivell, David R. B.S. 5509 Sandpiper Dr. St. Louis, Mo. WSND Shuff, Thomas M. B.S. 2720 Section Rd.. Cincinnati, Ohio Siegfried, Edward B. B.S. 77 Scott, Mount Clemens, Mich. Dean ' s List, Hall Senator Sieracki, Robert F. B.A. 71 Winter St., Norwood, Mass. Glee Club Simodynes, Edward E. B.S. 1148 Fourth St., David City, Nebr. Simon, Juan A. B.B.A. Apartadp 1342, San Jose, Costa Rica La Raza Club Simoni, Joseph J. B.S. 140 Birch Lane, Scotia, N.Y. Aesculapians, Hall President, International Commissioner, Who ' s Who Simonic, Frank J. B.B.A. 520 Cordial Rd., Harrisburg Pa. Sipple, Ralph E. B.A. R.R. Rt. 3, Hayward. Minn. Sisco, August L. B.A. 201 S. Harvey Ave.. Oak Park, III. Varsity Baseball Skeese, John E. B.A. 265 Warren Way, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Varsity Track Skinner, John R. B.S. Barker Rd. Waverly, Ohio Skwiot, Phil W. B.B.A. 7016 N. Odell. Chicago, III. Aesculapians, University Band Slafkosky, John P. B.A. 620 Atlantic St., Bethlehem, Pa. Bengal Bouts, Varsity Football Slamin, Frederick J. B.B.A. 73 Union St.. Milford, N.H. Accounting Club Slattery, John A. B.B.A. 916 Grand Marais. Grosse Pointe Park, Mich. Marketing Club Sloman, John F. B.B.A. 21 Oakdale Place Massapequa Park, N.Y. Accounting Club, Kampus Keglers, Sorin Cadet Club Smith, Arthur C. B.A. 7658 Rogers, Chicago, III. Ski Club, University Theater Smith, Burton J. B.B.A. 3610 S.W. Greenleaf Dr., Portland, Ore. Smith, David H. B.S. 516 W. Blvd., Mexico, Mo. A.C.S. Chairman, Science Advisory Council, Ski Club Smith, Freling H. B.A. Stephentown, N.Y. Sailing Club, Sorin Cadet Club, Varsity Cross Country Smith, James J. B.B.A. 505 Cherry St., Petoskey, Mich. Smith, Robert M. B.S. Brayton Rd., Carmel, N.Y. Engineering Open House, Engineering Science Club, Irish Air Society Smith. William B. B.B.A. 441 Oakwood Ave., Webster Groves, Mo. Bengal Bouts. Relinious Commissioner, Sorin Cadet Club Sneddon, Thomas W., Jr. B.A. 3912 Walnut Ave. Lynwood, Calif. Herodotians, Young Democrats Club, Arts Letters Business Forum Snee, Thomas J. B.S. R.R. No. I, Box 107, Monroe, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E.. Knights of Columbus Semper Fidelis Society Snow, Robert J. B.B.A. 97 Lawrence St., Glens FaJIs, N.Y. Capital District Club- Treasurer Sobonya, Richard E. B.S. 4685 Landchester Rd., Cleveland, Ohio Bookmen, Dean ' s List, Juggler Soisson, Joseph V. B.B.A. 148 Hawksworth Rd., Greensburg, Pa. Solgh, Dmitri J. B.B.A. 214 William, Scotch Plains, N.J. Ski Club Sommers, Alphonsus M. B.B.A. 7160 Poplar, Germantown, Tenn. Finance Club, Knights of Columbus Sonderman, John R. B.S. 1 101 Honsom Dr., St. Louis Mo. A.S.C.E. Sowa, C.S.C., Thomas E. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Sparks, William B. B.A. 2036 S. 26th, Lincoln, Neb. Campus Clubs Commissioner, Junior Parent Weekend, Sophomore Class Treasurer Squyres, Michael S. B.A. 10644 S. Seeley, Chicago III. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., Dean ' s List, University Bands Srholez, Joseph T. B.S. 28 Christina St., Little Ferry N.J. Aesculapians, Gengal Bouts Srnec, John S. B.S. 5287 Pinetree, Youngstown. Ohio A.I.E.E.-I.R.E. Stack, Harold M. B.A. 627 Newton St., Gary, Ind. Arts Letters Business Forum, Film Society, Student Center Asst. Manager Stadler, Paul G. B.S. 1440 Thomwood, Cincinnati, Ohio Amateur Radio Club, WSND Stahl, Frank J. B.A. 92 Croy Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. Arts Letters Business Forum, Mock Convention, Young Democrats Stanojev, Robert P. B.A. 752 Norman Place, Westfield N.J. Herodotians, fCS, Sorin Cadet Club Stapleton, Ronald J. B.B.A. 8247 Maple Ave., Gary, Ind. Kampus Keglers. Knights of Columbus, Varsity Fencing Stark, Edward E. B.A. 5301 Madison St., Gary, Ind. Arts Letters Business Forum, A.S.M.E. Starmann, Raymond W., Jr. B.B.A. 9735 S. Lawndale Ave., Evergreen Park, III. Steele, Harry W. B.B.A. 1461 N. Emerson, Indianapolis, Ind. Stegman, David W. B.S. 803 Jerome St. Marshalltown, la. Aesculapians, Mock Convention, Science Open House Stepsis, Robert P. B.A. 104 Wickham Rd., Garden City. N.Y. Bookmen Secretary-Treasurer, International Relations Club Stevens, David A. B.B.A. 1133 Nineteenth St., Douglas, Ariz. Accounting Club Stevens, Richard M. B.A. 1335 E. 72nd St., Indianapolis. Ind. Knights of Columbus, Mock Convention Stilinovic, Lawrence M. B.S. 5052 Tholpzan, St. Louis, Mo. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus. Sailing Club Stocking, Robbins M. B.B.A. 10052 Lakeshore Blvd., N.E., Seattle, Wash. Accounting Club, WSND Stoffel, Richard A. B.B.A. 3003 N. 82nd St.. Milwaukee, Wis. Marketing Club Stone. William B. B.B.A. 656 N. 57th Ave., Omaha, Neb. Hall Treasurer Stouffer, James B. B.A. 1628 Pontiac, Benton Harbor, . Mich. Varsity Baseball Strack, Jay K. B.B.A. 7627 Buena Vista, Cucamonga, Calif. Labor Management Club, Marketing Club, Varsity Golf Strieby, Stuart F. B.B.A. 801 S. 23rd, Quincy, III. Accounting Club Studebaker, Ira J. B.S. R.R. No. I. Belmond, la. A. I. A. Secretary. Irish Air Society, University Band Captain of Irish Guard Sullivan, James M. B.B.A. 225 Kearney, Denver, Colo. Kampus Keglers, Labor Management Club, Ski Club Sullivan, Joseph R. L.L.B. 5 W. Hinckley Ave., Ridley Park, Pa. Sullivan, Michael J. B.B.A. 856 Birchwood Dr., Orange, Conn. Sullivan, Richard J. B.B.A. 4026 N. Warner Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. Cl LA Secretary, Hall Secretary-Treasurer, Labor Management Club Sullivan, Robert J. B.B.A. 4026 N. Warner Rd., Lafayette Hill, Pa. Sundermann, J. Howard, Jr. B.A. 6757 Rollaway Rd., Cincinnati, Ohio Debate Team, Political Science Academy. Young Republicans Club Svadlenka, Joseph G. B.S. 6849 N. Moselle Ave., Chicago, III. A.S.M.E., Irish Air Society Swed, Robert C. B.S. 9128 N. Cherry, Morton Grove, III. A.I.Ch.E. Sweeney, James C. B.A. 9237 Karlov, Oak Lawn, III. Swire, David P. B.B.A. 6650 S. Karlov Ave., Chicago, III. Switek, Michael J. B.S. 49 Ward Place, South Orange, N.J. Geology Club, Junior Parent Weekend, Varsity Swimming Tabaka, Jan P. B.A. 430 King Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. N.S.A. Regional Vice- Chairman, Student Senate Tarwacki, David A. B.A. 530 W. Indiana, South Bend, Ind. Junior Class Secretary, Sorin Cadet Club Taylor, Robert J. B.S. 862 Knollwood Terrace, Westfield, N.J. Telesca, Kenneth B.B.A. 60-38 77th St., Elmhurst, N.Y. Technical Review, Knights of Columbus Temple, Lawrence R. B.A. 43 Park Lane, Golf, III. Hall Chairman, Monogram Club President, Varsity Swimming Terranova, Joseph F. B.B.A. 2012 Davis Ave.. Whiting, Ind. Marketing Club Terry, Walter L. B.A. 52 Park St.. Walton, N.Y. Chess Club. Kampus Keglers Testa, Arnold M. B.B.A. 612 Cambridge Ave., Menlo Park, Calif. California Club Vice- President, Kampus Keglers, Knights of Columbus Thilman, E. Thomas B.B.A. 1012 Cherokee Rd., Wilmette, 111. Thirties, John F. B.S. Navy No. 116, Box 21, FPO, New York, N.Y. A.S.C.E. Thoman, Michael C. B.B.A. 917 Cambridge Lane Wilmette III. Thomas, David P. B.B.A. 2726 Park Place, Evanston, III. Accounting Club. Labor Management Club Treasurer, Young Republicans Club Thomas, James J. B.S. 1927 Douglas St., Rockford, III. Thomas, John A. B.B.A. Musconetcong Ave. Stanhope, N.J. Commerce Forum, Finance Club, Labor Management Club Thomas, Marshall W. B.S. 102 N. E St., Pensacola, Fla. A. R.S. President, I.A.S., Knights of Columbus Thomas, C.S.C., Merwyn J. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame Thomas, Sawaya N. B.B.A. 2528 Honeysuckle Lane, Jackson. Miss. Thompson, Clifford F. B.S. 61 West Lane, Madison, N.J. Aesculapians Thompson, David J. B.A. R.R. No. I, Ambler, Pa. University Band Social Chairman Tilford, Charles R. - B.S. 717 W. 21st, Spokane, Wash. Physics Club Tisch, Ronald R. B.S. 3017 Pennsylvania Ave., Weirton, W. Va. Knights of Columbus Todd, William W. B.S. 11308 E. 14th, Independence, Mo. University Theater, WSND Toland, Joseph A. B.B.A. 1818 W. Lunt Ave., Chicago, III. Tomasi, Timothy J. B.S. 900 E. Main St., Bennington, Vt. Topping, Charles G., Jr. B.A. 13 Fairway Dr., White Plains, N.Y. Arts Letters Business Forum Torrisi, Alfred J. B.A. 549 Prospect St., Methuen, Mass. Arts Letters Business Forum, New England Club President, Sophomore Cotillion Executive Chairman Towell, Thomas W. B.A. 14 S. Ridge Rd., Larchmont, N.Y. Tracy, James F. B.B.A. 381 Edgegrove Ave., Staten Island, N.Y. Labor Management Club, Sorin Cadet Club Travers, George F. B.B.A. 933 E. 29th St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Irish Air Society, Young Trino, Victor A. B.B.A. Coleman Mills Rd., Rome, N.Y. Trump, Fred R. B.F.A. 32 The Oaks, Roslyn Estates, N.Y. Third Order of St. Francis, University Theater Tschirhart, Paul M. B.S. 17821 Oakwood, Dearborn. Mich. Blue Circle, CJF Executive Committee, Junior Parents Weekend Tucker, Edward W. B.A. 506 W. Bay View Dr., Sandusky, Ohio Political Science Academy Tully, Donald C. B.B.A. 20 Whitney Rd., Short Hills, N.J. Turley, James M. B.A. 1431 LaSalle, Sou Bend, Ind. Tushla, Richard J. B.S. 1102 14th, Auburn, Neb. Dean ' s list, Varsity Baseball u Ubelhart, Charles R. B.B.A. 204 Kenwood Dr., Louisville, Ky. Finance Club, Knights of Columbus Labor Management Club Uhlir, James R. B.A. 4435 Oakwood Ave., Downers Grove III. A.S.M.E., Student Senate Umhey, James A. B.S. 22 N. Henry St., Brooklyn, N.Y. Aesculapians, Dean ' s List Uniack, Aloysius J. B.A. 1967 Coldwater Canyon, Beverly Hills, Calif. Unsworth, Thomas E., Jr. B.A. 257 Tremont St., Taunton, Mass. Ure, Thomas B. B.B.A. 715 Dorian Rd.. Westfield. N.J. Marketing Management Club. Sorin Cadet Club Utschig, L. David B.S. 716 E. Glendale Ave., Appleton. Wis. Aesculapians Valenti, F. Paul - B.A. 5020 Wabansia, Chicago, III. Italian Club President Valeriote, John E. B.B.A. 67 Westmount Rd., Guelph, Ont., Canada International Commission, Knights of Columbus, Labor Management Club Valli, Lawrence W. - B.S. 1377 Green Tree Lane, Glendale, Mo. Vandagrift, C. Eric B.B.A. 1330 Illsley Place. Fort Wayne. Ind. Varsity Golf Van Treese, Francis D. B.A. 210 E. Fifth, Peru, Ind. Glee Club, Knights of Columbus, University Theater Varallo, Nicholas F. B.A. 201 Robin Hill Rd., Nashville, Tenn. Herodotians, Monogram Club. Student Manager Vasu, William V., Jr. - B.B.A. 3421 West Shore Dr.. Orchard Lake, Mich. Finance Club, Monogram Club Treasurer, Varsity Swimming Vecchione, Thomas R. B.S. 146 Brady Circle, Steubenville, Ohio Aesculapians, Mon ogram Club, Student Manager Vettel, Ronald W. B.A. 420 W. 36th St., Ashtabula, Ohio Arts Letters Business Forum, Ski Club, Student Center Asst. Manager Vitro, Frank T. B.S. 69 Narragansett Ave., Westerly, R.I. University Theater Vogel, Harold R. B.A. 456 Longridge Dr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Varsity Football Vollmer, Thomas E. B.A. 1128 Bellevue Ave., Syracuse, N.Y. A.B. Advisory Council, Dean ' s List, Student Senate von Kerczek, Christian H. B.S. 521 Mt. Vernon Dr., Wilson, N.C. Voss, Paul M. - B.B.A. 1298 Lyonhurst, Birmingham, Mich. Labor Management Club, Marketing Management Club, Varsity Golf Vucich, Nicholas A. B.B.A. Napier Rd., Benton Harbor, Mich. Knights of Columbus Marketing Club, WSND Vuksanovic, Randy N. B.B.A. 929 173rd St., Hammond, Ind. Kampus Keglers, Labor Management Club W Wackerly, Eugene C., Jr. B.A. 1375 Market Ave. N., Canton, Ohio Publicity Commissioner, Knights of Columbus Wagner, C.S.C., Francis J. B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Wagner, Harold M. B.A. 80-09 35th Ave., Jackson Heights, N.Y. AROTC Drill Team Wagner, John R., Jr. B.S. 1114 Kellogg Ave., Utica, N.Y. A.I.Ch.E. Treasurer, Mohawk Valley Club Vice-President, Varsity Fencing Co-Captain Waite, Patrick M. B.S. 532 E. Tenth St., Fond du Lac, Wis. Walker, John F. B.S. 1561 Metropolitan Ave., Bronx, N.Y. Blue Circle, Dean ' s List, Student Senate, Who ' s Who Walker, Michael E. B.B.A. 9566 Cheyenne, Detroit, Mich. Varsity Baseball Wall. John T. B.A. 88-06 Hollis Court Blvd., Queen Village, N.Y. Metropolitan Club Vice- President Social Commission Wallin, David E. - B.S. 100 S. Park St., Merrill, Wis. A.S.C.E. Treasurer, Joint Engineering Council, Semper Fidelis Society Wallmeyer, Frank J. B.A. 3320 Chatham Rd. Richmond, Va. Walsh, Dennis M. B.A. 814 W. Eighth St., Willmar, Minn. Walsh, James D. B.S. 180 Boiling Rd., Atlanta, Ga. A.S.M.E. Walsh, James M. B.B.A. 428 N. Elmwood, Waukegan, III. Walsh, John M. B.A. 2782 Beechwood Blvd., Pittsburgh, Pa. Pittsburgh Club President Walsh, Thomas H. B.B.A. 619 N. State, Monticello III. Walter, Robert G. B.S. 4525 W. Midland Dr., Milwaukee, Wis. Walton, Thomas K. B.A. 301 N. Western Ave., Park Ridge, III. Arts Letters Business Forum, YCS Wall, Nicholas E. B.B.A. 405 Park Rd., Ojai. Calif. Finance Club, Marketing Club. Student Manager Ward, George H. B.A. 1401 Center Ave., Bay City, Mich. Ward, John F. B.B.A. 6755 N. Jean Ave., Chicago, III. Aesculapians, NFCSS, Scholastic Business Manager Watkinson, Robert H. - B.S. 25 Mary Lou Lane, Andover, Mass. Weber, E. James B.B.A. 1185 S. Eighth Ave., Kankakee, Dome Business Manager, Marketing Club Vice- President, Varsity Track Weber, James J. B.B.A. 1 1000 Old Cutler Rd., Miami, Fla. Finance Club, Sorin Cadet Club, Young Republicans Club Weber, Lawrence J. B.S. 32 Overhill Dr., Berlin, Conn. A.R.S., I.A.S. Weiler, Charles J. B.S. 25 Orchard Rd., Maplewood, N.J. Technical Review, Varsity Swimming, Tau Sigma Delta Weis, Thomas J. B.S. 2063 Eastern Pkwy.. Louisville, Kv Welch, ' John E. B.B.A. Doland, S. Dakota Bengal Bouts Weldon, Francis J., Jr. B.A. 8 Myrtle St., East Norwalk, Conn. Arts Letters Business Forum, Varsity Track Wells, William A. B.A. 15813 Braemar Dr., Cleveland, Ohio Wellstein, Steffen R. B.S. Box 430, Fostoria, Ohio Aesculapians, Young Republicans Club Werner, Daniel F. B.S. Hill St., Southampton, N.Y. A.S.M. Werner, Joseph J. B.S. 3922 Seventh Ave., Kenosha, Wis. Wernke, Kenneth J. B.B.A. 2915 Thurshfield Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio Finance Club, Sorin Cadet Club Westfall, Matthew R. B.A. 212 Monohan Dr., Louisville, Ky. Westhauss, William A. B.S. 4321 W. 14 Mile Rd., Ro yal Oak, Mich. A.I.Ch.E., NROTC Drill Team Whiteside, Joseph J. B.S. 329 Smith Way, Pittsburgh. Pa. Whitmer, Dennis W. B.S. 133 Lauderdale Ave., Youngstown, Ohio A.S.C.E. Whitney, Michael A. B.S. 4139 E. 97th St., Cleveland, Ohio CJF Asst. Chairman Wich, Thomas J. B.S. 1771 Burns Ave., Detroit, Mich. A.S.M.E. Wilkinson, Jay H. B.B.A. 118 Snider Ave., Waynesboro, Pa. Aesculapians Wilkinson, Robert W. B.S. 38 Hoomaha St., Wahiawa, Hawaii Aesculapians Williams, Clayton B. B.A. 1806 Country Club Dr., Sweetwater, Tex. University Theater Williams, Patrick J. B.A. Box 1 13, Springfield. S.C. Bengal Bouts, Blue Circle, Student Senate, Who ' s Who Williams, Thomas F. B.A. 450 Meridian Dr., Mount Lebanon, Pa. Bengal Bouts, Chess Club, Herodotians Williams, William J. B.S. 8412 Widener Rd., Philadelphia, Pa. Willmeng, Thomas G. B.S. R.R. No. 2, Watervlict. Mich. Aesculapians Wilson, Francis J. B.B.A. 6105 Howe St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Wilson, Robert K. B.S. 129 N. Coquillard, South Bend, Ind. A.S.C.E.. Geology Club Vice- President Winkopp, John V. B.A. Hudson View Gardens, New York, N.Y. Winter, David F. B.S. 85 Rodman St., Narragansett, R.I. Winter, David G. B.B.A. 402 S. Main St., Le Sueur, Minn. University Band Wise, Randolph E. B.S. 6606 N. Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. Monogram Club, Varsity Swimming Wiseman, Jon L. B.A. Seminole Dr., Elizabethtown Ky. Wisner, Donald J. B.A. 18 Clarington St., Rochester, N.Y. Arts Letters Business Forum, Herodotians, WSND Witt, Gerald A. B.B.A. 1125 E. Carson St., Long Beach, Calif. Glee Club Woestman, Richard F. B.S. 1335 Main St., Carthage. Mo. A.I.Ch.E. Wolf, Randolph J. B.S. 819 N. Jefferson, New Ulm, Minn. Wong, Oscar P. B.S. 12 Grove Rd., Kingston, Jamaica A.S.C.E., Knights of Columbus Wood, C.S.C., Edwin J. - B.A. Moreau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Wood, Gregory M. B.A. 81 Collingwood St., San Francisco, Calif. Bengal Bouts. University Theater, Varsity Football Woods, John R. B.A. 10450 S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III. Woods, Patrick J. B.B.A. 1106 S. Kensington, LaGrange, III. Glee Club, Labor Manage- ment Club, Student Government Wolley, Gordon L., Jr. B.S. 52 Wall St., West Long Branch, N.J. A.I.E.E. I.R.E., NROTC Drill Team Woolley, Richard A. B.A. 408 Andover Rd., Fairless Hills, Pa. AFROTC Drill Team Glee Club Woolwine, James R. B.B.A. 313 Main St., Wilmington, III. Monogram Club, Varsity Baseball Wright, Timothy C. B.A. 3621 Birchwood, Indianapolis, Ind. Wurzelbacher, G. Michael B.A. 6311 Edwood Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio A.I.E.E. I.R.E. Wyrsch, James R. B.A. 1360 E. Meadowmere, Springfield, Mo. Dean ' s List, Scholastic Associate Editor, Wranglers Wysocki, James A. - LL.B. 220 N. McCombs St., South Bend, Ind. Lawyer, Law Day Chairman Wyss, Emert L. B.A. Fairmount Addition, Alton, III. Arts Letters Business Forum, Dome, Knight of Columbus Yaley, William T. B.A. 126 San Felipe Ave., San Bruno, Calif. Arts Letters Business Forum, Monogram Club, Varsity Track Yeckley, J. Kenneth B.B.A. 813 St. Clair Ave., Grosse Pointe, Mich. Yeend, George W. B.A. 55 N. Ann St., Mobile, Ala. Hall Vice-President, Navy Council Vice-President, Tri- Military Council President Yoch, Joseph R., Jr. B.A. 21 Clayton Terrace, St. Louis, Mo. Young, John S. B.S. 3348 Altherton Dr. Bethel Park Pa. A.S.M. Young, Samuel H. B.B.A. 49 Maywood Dr., Danville, Ml. Yuchasi, Joseph W. B.A. Kewadin, Mich. Choir, University Theater, WSND Zack, Anthony J. B.A. 1400 N. Waukegan Rd., Lake Forest, III. Arts Letters Business Forum Zadzora, Edward J., Jr. B.S. 1225 Fourth St.. Catasauqua, Pa. A.I.Ch.E., Lehigh Valley Club- Treasurer Zangrilli, C.S.C., Albert J. B.A. Mo reau Seminary, Notre Dame, Ind. Zapf, Michael E. B.S. 1744 Lyndonville Rd., Lyndonville, N.Y. Aesculapians, Knights of Columbus Zawada, David F. B.S. 71 17 Magoun Ave.. Hammond, Ind. A.S.C.E. Zeihan, Jerald E. B.A. R.R. No. 2, Webster City, la. Herodotians, Technical Review, YCS Ziegler, Charles R. B.S. 803 Hammond ' s Ferry Rd., Linthicum Heights, Md. Zipparro, Vincent J. B.A. 4912 W. Montana St., Chicago. III. A.S.C.E. Zone, Thomas J. B.B.A. 200 W. Naples St., Wayland, N.Y. Zusi, John M. B.S. 185 Bay Ave., Huntington. N.Y. Sailing Club Michael Patrick O ' Brien born April 10, 1963. That ' s his dad in the middle. THANKS . . . especially the staff: Ed Dwyer (Associate Editor) ; Jim Weber (Business Manager) ; Charlie Murphy (Assistant Editor) ; John Pezzuti and Bill Burglechner (Editorial Assistants) ; Emert Wyss (Publicity Director) ; Dave Larsen (Photography Editor) ; Pat Saxe (Cover Designer) ; Thorn Al- dert (Copy Editor) ; Denny O ' Brien (Sports Edi- tor) ; Tony Bell and Russ Greenless (Sports Assist- ants) ; George Ripley and Jim Berberet (Features Co-editors) ; Danny Foreward (Features Assist- ant) ; Mike McCarthy (Activities Editor) ; Pete Clark (Academics Editor) ; Bill Blake and Joe Lalli (Academics Assistants) ; Don Esterling and Tom Gerlacher (Underclass Co-editors) ; Dave Schlaver (Senior Editor) ; Terry Ward, Ken Karem, and Terry Short (Senior Assistants) ; Wes Clark, Billy Wheeler, Frank Schleicher, Tom Peter- son, Pat Ford (Photographers) ; Ed Hackelman and Ralph Van Dyke( Foote Davies Represen- tatives) . Thanks, too, to: Mr. Turley, Fathers Hoffman and McCarragher, Bill MacDonald, Jim Murray, Tom O ' Brien, Dick Schrader, J. J. Pottmyer, Jack Ahern, Tay Stack, Meg Boland, Jim Wyrsch, Mike Hoyt, Brian Beck, John McCabe, WFMT, Gladys Cun- ningham, CRUX people: Barb Hajdu, Bobbie Han- kins, Colleen Murray, Rita Petretti, Diane Shalala, Laurie Susfalk, Pam, Susan, Sandy DiGiovanni, Ev (for Denny). The Costello ' s (Mr. Mrs. the whole tribe), Phil Fedewa, LOOK, Esquire, Holi- day, Show, Family of Man, ' 61 Cincinnatian, American Home, Bert Stern and his Vodka ads, Owl, Ibis, Intergal; The U. S. Navy for the photo- graph of Father Hesburgh on page 77 taken by Photographer ' s Mate Chief (PhC) Frank Kazu- kaistis, USN ; Sam Haff ey, Delma Co. : Whit and Pat; Dick Antonsen, Dave Cleary, Mike Sennott, E. J. Gary, Ron Vettel, John Walsh, Foote Davies: Dot Smyly, Doris Powell; S. K. Smith: Jack Bundy; University Theatre: Mr. Syburg Father Harvey; Frankie ' s and Louie ' s; the U. S. Government for my NDEA; Ma Pa and hundreds more people, places, and things who helped. . AND A GOOD TIME WAS HAD BY ALL GENERAL INDEX Abell, Martin Bro 220 Achille. Nicholas J 211 Ackerson, Kent Loy 313 Adamonis, James S 313 Adams, Gerald John 22, 230 Ahearn, Joseph Paul 197, 157 Ahearn, John Paul ..313, 173, 132 Ahern, William B 261, 313 Akers, David Warren 276 Albertini, Robert E 313 Alcott, Eileen 112 Aldert, Thomas V 313 Alessandrini. A. V 215 Alexander, Francis 213 Allaire, James J 202 Allen, James A 192 Allen, John Wm 313 Allen, Vincent M 205 Allen, Wayne N 261 Almas, Joseph S 165 Altmiller, H. G. Bro 220 Ambrose, Michael J 200 Amend, Philip R 313, 169 Amer, Robert F 210 Ames, W. DaTid 313 Anderson, James A 196 Andrade, Miguel V 235 Andreoli, John Wm 313 Andrew, Louis John 313 Angers, Clifford N 313 Anthony, James R 313 Anton, John Joseph 261 Antongiovanni, John 261 Antonson, Richard C 313 Antus, John L 206 Anzinger, Robert K 314 Aprill, Charles N 314 Arakelian, Richard 314,198 Arboit, Robert R 224 Arcaro, Edward R 299 Arcaro, Robert 233 Arehart, John W 314 Arendt, Dennis B 220 Arkfeld, Gerald L 228 Armento, Edmund 215 Armstrong, David T 314 Armstrong, James E 82 Arnold, Kenneth J 192 Arrington, Richard 261 Aselage, Lawrence F 202 Atamian, John Brian 261 Aten, Charles W. II 314 Atkinson, David H 232 Aubrey, Jerold Edw 314 Ayers, Jeffrey Jos 314 Aylor, John Robert 211 Azupitis, Peter P 26 5 B Bachmann. James C 314 Badders, Harold L 314 Baer, Robert F 314 Baflle, Elio 314 Bailey, James r 314 Bajandas, Francisco 200 Baker, John R 232 Baker, Richard Paul 223 Balcerski, Duane A 314 Balconi, John S 200 Baldino. Donato D 314, 69, 136, 131 Baldwin, Peter B 314 Baldwin, Philip N 224 Balmaz, Felix A 314 Balok, Joseph J 314 Baltrinic D. M. Bro 314 Banacki. Robert R 314 Banas, Walter F 314 Barber, John R 314 Barclay, John A 222 Barkley, Thomas H 314 Barnard, John P 261 Barnes, Brian Jos 181 Barnes, James Lee 205 Barra, Miguel E 265 Barrett, David C 235 Barry, David Wm 224 Barry, John D. C.S.C 314 Barry, John Edw. Jr 306 Earth, William M 314 Bartolo. Robert C 314 Barton, Edmund C 131, 92, 93 Basbagill, Paul A 218 Basche, Anthony R 314 Bascle, Peter M 230 Basso, Albert R. II 196 Basso, Edward C 314 Batt, Michael T 225 Battle, David G 314 Bauer, Lynne 23 Bauza, Carlos E 235 Bayer, W. Kirby III 314 Beall, Benjamin S 299 Beaton, Alexander D 221 Bednar, George J. Jr. 248, 261, 252 Beichner, C.S.C., Rev. Paul E. ...79 Bell, Anthony Jos 212, 177 Bell, Richard A 235 Belloli, Michael A 212 Belluomini, Emilio 207 Benson, Thomas Q 218, 158 Berberet, James M 211, 177 Berberich, Charles 219 Beringer, David J 213 Berres, David F 198 Berry, Richard A 233, 220 Berthold, Jerry Lee 235 Biagi, Richard J 218 Biersach, Robert J 215 Bifano, Lucian 228 Billings, Dana F 207 Billy, Francis A 261 Bird, Christopher H 232 Bishko, Michael J 287 Bishop, Henry H 224 Bishop, Thomas A 133 Black, Herbert R 218 Blackwell, Jeffrey 228 Blaha, Stephen 165 Blake, William K 218, 61 Blanc, Brian Dobbs 197 Blasi, John Jos 200 Blay, Dennis P 316 Blaz, Alfred G 316 Blazek, John J., C.S.C 316 Bliey, Ronald John 33, 253, 261 Blish, Eugene A 316 Blockinger, Raymond 316 Blue. James 234 BLUE CIRCLE 142, 143 Blythe, Thomas E., Jr 233 Bodach, Lester B 228 Bohan, Michael Paul 206, 299 Bohn, Barry Alan 316 Boka, John Paul 316 Boland. Francis J 213 Boland Gerald John 316 Boland, James Peter 316 Bolduc, Robert L 228 Bolok, Frank Wm 316 Bonanno, Raymond J 316 Bonenberger, L. P 204 Bonnpville , Richard 220 Bonvechio, Alex C 261 BOOKMEN 162, 163 Borchard, John Wm 232 Bordignon, Robert L 203 Borellis, Leo Wm 201, 212 Borgman, Lawrence W 180 Borla, Robert V 299 Boulac, Brian M 316, 261 Boulay, Richard Jos 222 Bouslough. Dennis A 225 Bove, James John 198 Bowdoii, John F 203 Bower, Stephen C 316 Bowling, William B 316 Boyle, Terrence K 316 Bozzonetti, Edward 201 Brablc, Joseph A 316 Bradford, Gregory H 151 Bradley, Jerome Jos 213 Bradley, John M 213 Brady, Charles C 215 Braig, Gene Charles 215 Brand], Dr. Ernest 124 Brandt, John Thomas 228 Brandt, Roger Leo 316 Branigan, Leo T., Jr 316 Brann, John Jos., Jr 316 Braun, Robert Leo 316, 233 Bray, James Joseph 316 Brazee, James L., Jr 223 Breen, Frank Glenn 233 Breen, Richard J 316 Breen, B 299 Brenan, Kevin David 200 Bronnan, Dennis T. ..316, 162, 171 Brennan, Patrick J 316 Bri ' nnan, Thomas J 316 Brennan, Timothy R 316 Brezette, William F 235 Brick, Daniel Evans 231 Bielecki, Joseph 206 Brlgati, George J 197 Brinker, Gerald Wm 316 Brlnker. Thomas Edw 206 Britt, Michael Edw 316 Brocke, James C 261 Brockman. Edward J 235 Broda, Robert Joel 233 Broderick, James A 236 Broderick, Peter F 201 Broestl, Rev. L 29 Brosnan, Daniel F 192 Brown, Harold D 93 Brown, Janis 105 Brown, Randolph T 228 Broyard, Michael C 224 Brugger, Robert J 228 Bubolo, George J 228 Buck, Charles Ross 197 Buckley, John Edw 219 Buckley, Kevin J 221 Buckman, Nancy 71 Bucolo, Joseph A 228 Budka, Frank C 252, 261, 260 Buennagel. Lawrence 204 Bujan, Frank M 192 Burbott, Richard M 240 Burger, Clement A 220 Burke, Edward Thorn 261 Burke, John F., Jr 219 Burke, Ronald R 165 Burke, Thomas F 229 Burke, William, Dr 84, 86 Burlage, Gerald Ill Burns, William 261 Bush, David Joseph 200 Byrnes, Terence W 204 Cadle, John Collins 181 Caffarelli, James A 207 Caff rey, Edward Jos 231 Cahill, Kevin Eric 133, 162 Callen, Thomas J 212 Calmeyn, John F 319 Calogero, Thomas J 319 Calomino, Samuel J 205 Calzolano, John ' Jos 319 Cameron, Robert 229 Campbell, Charles A 215 Campfleld Regis Wm 319 Candell, John Thorn 319 Canfleld, John D 319 Cannon, Frank C 228 Carberry, J. J 121 Carbone, Nicholas A 319 Carey, Daniel A 319 Carey, Francis Jos 225 Carey, Kevin Wm 193 Carey, Richard G 235 Carideo, Henry F 223 Carley, Stephen F 319 Carlino, Joseph F 319 Carmlgnani, P. F 319 Carmouche, Charles 299 Carney, Clair R 319 Carney, James Wm 319 Carney Robert Wren 319 Carney. William N 225 Carnival, Frank J 319 Caro, Robert M 221 Carpenter. Albert E 219 Carpenter, Thomas A 204 Carrado, Frank 228 Carretta, William J 218 Carriedo, Ruben A 197 Carrigan, James 195 Carroll, George 263 Carroll, James S 259, 261 Carroll. Michael S 319 Carroll, Paul John 319 Carroll, Thomas J 319 Carver, Francis H 263, 306 Casassus, Juan E 221 Case, Thomas V 222 Casey, Paul Foley 215 Cash, John Edward 319 Cashman, Benjamin 232 Cashore, Joseph M 319 Caspar, Joseph R 225 Casper, Michael D 233 Cass, Leland H., Jr 213 Cassidy, Thomas Jos 162 Castellan!, Daniel 319 Caulfleld, Edward J 204 Cavanagh, John M 224 Cavanagh, Raymond C 21 Cavanaugh, C.S.C., Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, Patrick 319 Cavanaugh, William Cawley, Patrick T Cerrow, Peter Paul 31 Chamberlin, Henry S Chapli, John, C.S.C CTharron, Paul R Ig Chernis, Robert J 19 Chester, David W 81 Childs, James E Chiles, Walter Wm 318 Chou, Bob , Chow, David Tailkuen Ciciarelli, John A 19 CILA 152, 153 Ciletti, Michael D 222, 169 Ciraldo, Robert A 213 CJF 52, 57 Clancy, John 203 Clark, Cornelius H 240 Clark, John Peter 25, 235, 17TJJ Clark, Leo Jos. P 233 Clark, William Jos 263 Clarke, John F 233 Cleary, David John 71, 169 Clifford, Lawrence 199 Collins, C.S.C., Rev. A. Leonard . 81 Collins, Edmond A 130 Collins, Leonard J 221 Comes, Lawrence Edw 213 Conary, Shaun Allen 225 Condon, James M 201 Condon, Patrick J 220 Conley, Wm 103 Conlon, James V., Jr 236, 225 Connell, Dfcvid P 207 Conniff, Michael G 215 Connor, Eugene D 222 Connor, John S 221 Connor, Michael J 32, 287 Conroy, Pat 263 Convy. George C 225 Conway, James Jos 212 Cook, William H., Jr 211 Cooney, John F 321 Cooper, A. J., Jr 230 Cooper, Alan John 301, 151 Cooper, Carlisle E 321 Cooper, David M 321 Cooper, William M 321 Coppersmith, David 321 Coppola, Anthony E 321 Corcoran, Terrence 228 Corgan, Daniel L 321 Costello, Donald P 166 Costello, Mrs. Donald P 166 Costilow, Larry M 211 Couch, John Carey 113 Council, J 301 Courtney, Jeremiah 162 Coyle, Michael P., Jr 192 Coyne, James B 321 Cozzi, John Y 321 Craft, George S., Jr 171 Craft, Leo Otto 321 Craine, Clyde P.. Ill 235 Crimone, Samuel M 241, 287 Cronister, H. L 321 Crooks, Neil P 321 Crows, Thomas Jos 321 Cruger, John K 321 Cruikshank, Charles 321 Crumbliss, Lawrence 321 Crump, Edward G 321 Cuiffo, Frank W 220 Cullen, John Jos 261 Cullen, Patrick G 321 Cullen, Richard Jos 215 Culley, James D 237 Culm, Gerald Philip 197 Culver, David II 321 Cunningham, John J 321 Curran, Michael D 321 Currier, Michael J 218 Cusack, David F 218 Cuvelier, Antoine X 321 Czulewicz, David F 321 D Dabrowskl, A. R 221 Dabrowski, John E 321 Dufala, Stephen T 204 Daddlo, Bill 261 Daffron, Jesse Lee 321 Oahlke, Robert V 321 Dale, Robert M 321 Dalmanzo, Don 200 Dalton, Edward J. Jr 232, 211 Dalton, Roger Paul 202 Dalum, Thomas Edw 321 Damlco, Richard G 206 Damltz, Joseph M., Jr 215 Danehy, James S 321 Dansereau, James F 321 Darby, Patrick Ryan 201 Darko, Richard John 241, 231 Daugherty, Richard 241 Daugherty, Seth J 210 Daughton, Thomas E 197 Davalos, Juan B 235 Davis, Edward A 322 Davis, Nathaniel J 233 Deagostino, Louis G 207 Deal, Thomas Edw 213 Deangelis, Thoma s L 233 DEBATE TEAM 164, 165 De Bruin, Peter E 197 Dechellis, John A 233 DeCicco, Michael 287 Decker, Henry 205 Deely, Daniel R., Jr 322 Degroat, Austin C 322 DeJanovich, James P 322 Deka, David Jerome 322 DeLahanty, Edward L 322 De LaMora, Jorge 322 DeLaney, Gilbert L 196 DeLaney, Richard H 223 DeLee, John Ernest 322 Dellekamp, William 322 Dellosso, Paul D. 207 Delmanzo, Donald D 265 Delmonte, Michael E 322 Delmore, John T 322 Deluhery, Patrick J 200 Demarco, Gerald Wm 222 Demarco, John Jos 322 DeMartini, David C 322 DeMattois, Ralph A 322, 287 Demetrio, George T 322 Demling. Robert H 213 Dempsey, Donald R 322 Dennery, Vincent P 261 Dennis, William S 322 DeRosa, Richard S 322 DeSantis, Frank A 322 Desenberg, Louis A 232 Desko, Alexander Wm 322 Desmond, Joseph S 322 Desmond, Terence B 322 Desrochers, Paul V 322 Dettelbach, Robert 322 Deutsch, Joseph 265 Deverell, Harry Edw 322 Devine, David Louis 322 Devlto, Nicholas M 322 Dibble, Brian 219 Dibianco, Douglas, R 322, 132 Dicarlo, Michael A 261 Dicello, Francis P 324, 136 Dicuccio, Nicholas 324 Di Domizio, Patrick 324 Didonna, George J 324 Diebold, Gerald Jos 197 Dietz, Lawrence S 158 Dietz, Thomas Edw 324 Dletzler, Gordon P 324 Dlgiulio, Robert T 324 Dillon, Gary Wayne 235 Dillon, Robert W 324 Dlnger, William S 324 Dinicola, Louis P 324 Dippman, James Carl 324 Dixon, James Edward 324, 196 Dobie, John Edward 202 Dobranskl, Walter M 219 Dodd, Thomas 241 Dolan, Gerald Edw 192 Dold, Joseph Wm., Jr 237 Doll, Don 261 DOME 176-179 Donahue, Michael G 20r Donlon, John V 28 ' . Donnelly, Edward 324 Donnelly, Phil L 301 Donofrio, Joseph J 324 Donoghue, Patrick E 230 Donohoe, John F 207 Donovan, James Edw 324 Donovan, Michael J 324, 212 Donovan, Paul F 324 Donovan, Thomas G 224 Dooley, George Jos 324 Dooley, Howard John 230 Dooner, Hugh K 265 Dorsey, Philip Lee 324 Dougherty, Gerald L 324 Dougherty, John F 324 Dow John Davis 324 Dowd, Owen Hughes 192 Doyle, Austin Jos 324 Doyle, John D., Jr 324 Doyle, Paul F 225 Doyle, Peter Gerald 324 Dragani, Robert B 228 Drane, Lance W 219 Dreher, Stephen Jos 287 Drlscoll, Roger S 324 Drnevich, Ronald J 324, 93 Drolla, Francis Jos 324 Drucker, Paul M 200 Drury, James Joseph 222 Dubois, James Frank 324 Dubols, Robert L 265, 325 Dubois, Steven E 222 Duda, Frank J 325 Dudash, Albert John 210, 165 Duddy, Patrick Jos 325 Dufala, Stephen T 204 Duffy, John Purdy 325 Duffy, Robert Jos 325 Diifour, Richard Geo 200 Duncan, James D 325 Dundon, Joseph K 240 Dunigan, Robert T 325 Dunn, Charles C 224 Dunn, Thomas Jos 325 Dunne, Rev. John, C.S.C 124 Dunning, Michael A 325 Dupps, John A very 232 Dupuis, Richard E 261, 228 Dwycr, Edward Jos ..177, 176, 325 Dwyer, Lawrence H 230 Dwyer, Thomas A 287, 325 Dyman, Thomas A 325 Early, Donald Edw 200 Eartly, Dave Paul 325 Easton, Richard F. ...163, 171, 325 Ebinger, Matthew, J 200 Echewa. Thomas 265 Eck, Edgar C., Jr 132, 325 Eddy, Thomas R., Jr 214 Edwards, John C 325 Egan, James Thomas 230 Egbers, Robert D 325 Ehlerman, Joseph E 213 Ehrhardt, William J 233 Ehrke, Lance A 325 Ehrman, Gerald R 325 Eiben, Michael R 223 Eide, James 180, 325 Eifert, James R 233 Eisenman, Gerald T 325 Elberson, Terry S 325 Ellas, Joseph A 221 Elliott, Thomas, C.S.C 325 Ellis, David W 135, 196 Elzen, Thomas 261, 325 Emmanuel, Victor J 325 Emrick, Donald E 325 Endries, John M 220 English, Patrick J 204 Enright, Stephen L 325 Erickson, James R 325 Ernsberger, Jack L 198 Esterling, Donald M 177 Etten, Nicholas Jos 261 Etter, James Gordon 196 Eustice, John T 219 Evans, David R 325 Evans, George Quinn 325 Evans, Hugh Me., Jr 326 Evans, Dr. Joseph 120 Everett, Edward A 326 Eversmann, James B 326 Fablsh, Thomas Wm 145, 326 Facini, David A 326 Fagon, Donald F 326 Faherty, Philip Jos 222 Fail-child, Richard 228 Falkner, Robert F. 326 Fallat, Thomas 287, 326 Faller, Theodore H 235 Fallen, Gerald Edw 237 Fanlah, Dennis 220 Fanning, Edward Jos 326 Farley, Thomas P 326 Farra, Robert F 326 Farrell, John Jos 204 Farrell, Joseph Edw 248, 261 Farrell. Richard J 231 Fath, Harry James 326 Fatta, Gasper Jos 326 Fatz, Alan Edward 224 Faut, Eugene M 326 Favero, Dennis V 326 Featherstone, Ken 120, 299 Federick. David R 326 Fedewa, Philip C 326 Fedor, Thomas John 240 Fee, Frank Joseph 299 Feehery, Robert Jos 326 Feeney, Harold V., Jr 241 Feeney, Owen F 326 Fell. George N 326 Fellrath, Richard F 326 Felteau, Leonel R 326 Fennell, Daniel J 326 Fennelly, Richard P 263 Fenton, Stephen R 206 Ferary, Joseph B 326 Ferguson, Thomas J 207 Ferrel, Robert Wm 326 Ferrence, William G 210 Feske, Carl D 326 Fessler, Clyde, Jr 235 Fideli. William A 196 Fierer, Robert Geo 222 File, John Wm 326 FILM SOCIETY 166, 167 Finneran, John L 326 Fiscella, Kenneth R 327 Fisch, John David 327 Fischer, Thomas L 327 Fisher, John Earl 193 Fitch, Rex Burnham 218 Fitzgerald, Edw. Wm 327 Fitzgerald, James M . 215 Fitzgerald, John J 221 Fitzgerald, Robert 158, 241 Fitzmaurico, Robert 327 Fitzmaurice, Shaun 301 Fltzpatrlck, George 198 Flagstad, Gary T 327 Flanagan, Francis M 327 Flanagan, James F 215 Flanagan, Michael B 327 Flanagan, Michael E 220 Flanagan. Robert J 241 Fleck, Harry M 327 Fleckenstein, John 222 Flecker, Carl A., Jr 192 Fleming, Edward C 327 Fleming, James R 327 Flint, James F 215 Floether. Robert E 229 Floyd, Thomas Alan 327 Flynn, Patrick J 204 Flynn, Timothy F 327 Fogarty, David Edw 327 Foken, Edward R., Bro 220 Foley, Gerard P 92 Foley, Patrick J 327 Foley, Richard II 232, 327 Foley, Thomas F 241 Folsom. Fred Wm 327 Ford, Thomas P., Jr 197 Fornelli, Francis J 327 Fortener, Thomas L 235 Fortin, Charles Jos 221 Forys, Leonard John 327, 130, 162, 92 Foster, Michael J 327 Foster, Walter T 327 Foust, William G 327 Fox, James William 327 Fox, Raymond F 158 Foy, Gayle 37 Frailey, William 327 Fraleigh, Robert J 327 Franck, Thomas R 206 Francke, Joseph T 39 Franco, Richard T 213 Fraser, James W 327 Fredricks, Clifford 207 Freeman, Michael A 159 Freidheiin, William 327 Fretel, Theodore G 328 Frey, Robert Allie 328 Friedmann, Anthony 328 Friedmann, Herman V 265 Fritsch, James F 236 Froning, Michael J 328 Frost, Nicholas R 328 Fry, Willis Francis 328 Fuggiti, Bruce Alan 328 Furnari, Richard V 200 Gabriel, Rev. Astrik, O.P. ..105, 104 Gabriel, Louis T 200 Gaffney, Thomas Edw 241 Gage, Sidney F 232, 299 Gagliardi, Frank M 328 Galiher, Richard, Jr 206 Gallagher, Danny P 328 Gallagher, James N 236 Gallagher, John V 241 Gallin, John C 328 Galvin, James L 171 Gamard, Walter T 232 Gannon, Robert F 328 Gantz, Gary Wm 200 Garber, John Brady 149 Garcia, German . ' ...199 Garcia, Juan Jose 235 Carlo, A lexander T 233 Garner, David Paul 241 Garrett, Michael L 328 Garrity, John Jos 328 Gartland, Michael F 328 Garvey, Thomas C 207 Garvey. Walter A 328 Gary, Emory Judson 328, 180 Gawlik, Rudolph E 328 Gayda, Joseph John 201 Gaynor, John C 328 Gearen, John Jos 181 Geary, William Jos 192 Gelson, Albert J 234 Gembolis, Robert F 213 Gemperlo, Albert R 328 Geoly, Kenneth L 197 George, Boyd Lee 328 Gerlacher. Thomas L 198, 299 Gerwels, Charles H 328 Gesell, Robert E 328 Getzin. John P 328 Giacinto. Joseph T 299 Giampaolo, Casimlro 201 Giattina, Anthony T 328 Gibbons, John F 328, 183 Glbbs, Richard A 181 Gibson, Louis S 328 Gibson, Stephen C 221 Gideon, James H 202 Gigax, Kenneth Wm 181 Gill o. Robert M 328 Gill, Denis Peter 328 Gillespie, Donald N 328 Gillcspie, Maurice 330 Gillogly, Harry 1 330 Gillotti, Gerard J 330 Gilmartin, Robert L 148, 225 Gilmore, George E 221 Gilmore, Robert J 220, 211 Giloth, Richard P 330 Ginder. Richard C 330 Gist, Lawrence J 330 Glasgow, Frank Jos 211 GLEE CLUB 144, 145 Glennon, Edward F 228 Glennon, Timothy F 330 Glick, Daryl John 330 Goherville. Thomas 261 Goerner. Edward 123 Gold, Richard C 330 Goldcamp, Joseph H 330 Gomes, Michael Atul 221 Gonskl, Richard C 301 Gonzalez, Mariano V 265 Goodwin, Thomas V 212 Gordon, John S 30 Gordon, Martin K 330 Gordon, Thomas F 330 Gorman, William D 330 Gorski, Bernard Jos 330 Gott, Laurence Jos 233 Goyer, Peter, Jr 197 Grace, Joseph Peter 201 Grace, Philip M 330 Grady. Raymond A 210 Grater, Hal R 201 Graham, John C., Jr 215 Graham, Thomas M 330 Grahek, Gerald P 330 Gramm, Classen John 330 Grande, Charles H 330 Grant, Joseph S 330 Grauert. Hans II 330 Gray, Gerard Edw., Jr 330, 252, 261, 254, 131 Greany, William F 225 Green, James Wm 330 Green, John M., Jr 330 Green, John Wm., Ill 330 Green, Joseph M 330, 162 Green, Robert A., Jr 330 Greenlees, Russell 231, 177 Gregg. James D 235 Grogoire, Robert A 231 Griffin, Andrew Jos 331 Griffin, John Jos 231 Griffin, Lorren D 331 Griffin, Michael J 206 Griffin, Thomas E 331 Griffith, Robert J 201 Grimm, Peter M 331 Grisez, Bernard 219 Gritta, Richard 230 Greening, William A 199 Grondin, James F 331 Grose, Andrew John 223 Grund, Douglas Wm 198 Gruszynski, Thomas 232 Grzesiak, Peter A 331 Guerre, Thomas Jos 331 Guglielmo, Philip T 235 Guida, George A 331 Gund, Paul Joseph 331 Guntz, Raymond Jos 212 Guzda, Ronald John 331 Guzzardo, George J 192 H Habarth, Theodore J 331 Habien, Daniel 235 Hackett, Edward F 331 Hadbavny, Ronald S 183 Hagerty, John E 331 Hagerty, Lawrence C 211 Haggerty, Michael E 199 Haidinger, Tim P 331, 135, 130 Hajnik, Frank T 228 Hakes, James Edw 331 Haldar, Leo Paul 220 Haley, Patrick L 331 Haley, Philip H 197 Haley, William E 331 Hall, John Quinn 331 Halperin, Thomas C 331 Hammer, Gregory W 234 Hanley, John R 331 Hannan, Charles R 200, 165 Hanson, David John 331, 301 Hardigg, William B 331 Harding, Theodore P 331 Harding, Thomas D 195 Hardy, George Wm 331 Hargrove, John J 220 Harkins, Patrick N. ..331, 145, 132 Harnisch, James P 261 Harper, Robert John 205 Harrington, James T 213 Hart, John P 38 Hart, Kevin Gregory 331, 134, 135, 133 Hartford, Michael J 212 Hartley, James Jos 331 Hartman, Charles M 331, 151 Hartz, Christopher 201 Harvey, Rev. Arthur 34, 35 Harvey, Francis 220 Harvey, Thomas Edw 332, 133 Hauter, John A 332 Havel, Nicholas Jos 332 Hay, David Edward 202 Hayden, Lawrence A 332 Hayes, James C 192 Hayes, John T 228 Hayes, Robert Leo 332 Hazzard, Charles F 228 Healy, Dennis Jos 231 Heaney, James B 229 Heath, Robert Leon 332 Heck, Thomas F 197 Heeney, Walter J 332 Hell, George Edw 332 Hein, William James 332 Heineman, Francis J 332 Hellrung, Robert J 332 Hemler, Charles L 206, 61 Henneberry, William 192 Hennes, Paul Anton 197 Hennessey, John A 332 Hennessey, Richard 207 Hennessy, Robert E 193 Hennigan, John V 332 Henning, Stephen D 332 Henrick, Joseph W 240 Herbert, Joseph R 332 Herlihy, David Jos 211 Hermanns, Edwin Jos 332 Hermans, Henricus, J 265 Hermida, Angel G 332, 162, 93 Hesburgh, C.S.C., Rev. Theodore M .76, 77 Heskett, John G 332 Hess, James M 332 Hessley, Bernard J 219 Hester, Stephen B 241 Hewitt, Denis L 332 Hewitt, Gerald J., Jr. 332, 131, 162 Heyd, Kevin Joseph 332 Hey wang, Joseph P 332 Hickey, John F 332 Hiekey, Joseph R 332 Hickson, Patrick M 332 Hiener, Albert 206 Higgins, Bruce K 299 Highducheck, Philip 200 Hilbert, E. Stuart 332 Hildebrand, John F 332 Hildner, Thomas V 200, 165 Hill, Hilton Gray 332 Hill, Thomas James 222 Hill, William F 198 Hilligan, James .1 200 Hillman, James Van 225 Hinchey, Francis N 212 Hirsch, Bernard Leo 332 Hoben, Maurice 218 Hoch, Ronald F 229 Hock, Lawrence R 333 Hoerster, Ewald H 248, 253, 261, 253 Hoffman, Harold V 333, 169 Hoffman, Rev. J 29, 81 Hoffman, Robert C 333 Hogan, Charles C 333 Hogan, Donald John ..254, 261, 259 Hogan, John George 333 Hollern, Stephen H 333 Holloway, George A 333 Holmes, James F 333 Holzhelmer, Gerald 213 Homburg, Lewis Wm 207 Hoobler, Thomas Wm 163 Hooper, Howard W 333 Hoos, John Gustav 333 Hoover, Robert J 333, 200 Hopkins, George C. ...333, 168, 169 Horn, Andrew R 206 Home, Robert P 202 Horning, Thomas Bro 220 Hostetttler, F. B 221 Hotopp, Thomas B 333 Houf ek, James T 237 Houk. David Wm 193 Houlihan, John T 233 Hourihan, Peter G 333 Houtakker, Kenneth 333 Howard, Casper M 333 Howard, Peter Jos 195 Howett, John 67, 123 Hruschak, Joseph P 192 Huarte. John G 261 Huch, Paul Joseph 211 Huch, Peter M 197 Hudgel, David Wm 192 Hudson, Stephen R 235 Huelsmann, Richard 333, 180 Hugetz, Edward T 232 Hughes, James H 333 Hughes, James L 333 Hughes, Thomas John 192 Hughes, William J 333 Hull, Thomas J 333 Humenik, David J 261 Hunderfund, James H 218 Hunt, Kevin Danner 333 Hunt, Richard R 229 Hunter, Wood E 336 Huntzinger, Edward 218 Hutchinson, George 213 Hynes, Thomas J 333 Imperial, John Jos 333 Indence, Murray Jos 333 Irvine, Robert B., Jr 333 Isetts, William W 193 Iwobi, Samuel 265 Jack, James Edward 333 Jackoboice, George 333 James, Jon Harvey 201 James, Richard H 333 Janas, James A 211 Jandrisevits, R. A 200 Jarret, Aram P., Jr 236, 224 Jarvis, Peter Edw 240 Jaskunas, Stanley R 165, 180 Jason, Peter Donald 334 Jenkins, Timothy P 334 Jennings, James T 193 .Tepeway, Louis M., Jr 206 Jerome, Edwin A 233 Jochum, Robert D 232 Jock, Paul F., Jr 215 John, William H., Jr 205 Johnson, Lawrence D 212 Johnson, Richard B 334 Johnson, Robert C 193 Johnson, William F 334 Johnston, Robert M 334 Jolie, Thomas A 334 Jones, Orion F 193 Jones, Philip J 334, 145 Jones, Robert M 334 Jones, Robert P 211 Jones, Samuel P 334, 92 Jones, Stephen Wm 334 Jones, Walter Thorn 334 Jordan, Charles A 334 Jordan, John F., Jr 334 Jordan, Joseph R 192 Jordan, William C 334 Joyce, David Jos 334 Joyce, C.S.C., Rev. Edmund P. . . 78 Joyce, Jack Roy 287 Juckniess, Richard 334 Juda, Francis S 265, 219 JUGGLER 170, 171 Juliano, Michael E 334 Juster, Charles F 276 Juster, Robert C 334 Justin, David Paul 204 K Kaiser, Louis H., Ill 334 Kalin, Dan B 235 Kaltenbacher, Robt 334 Kammerer, Kelly C 334 Kane, John Jos 334 Kane, Stephen P 215 Kapachinskas, Thomas 334 Kapple, Frank Thorn 334 Karazim, Frank J 210 Karcz, John A 334 Karem, Kenneth Lee 177 Karem, William C 334 Kashinski, Albert A 334 Kasprisin, Ronald J 235 Kastelic, Francis J 233 Katthain, Raul C 197 Kavanagh, Lawrence ..211, 135, 93, 180 Kavanagh, Vincent F 334 Kavanaugh, Richard ...335, 35, 37, 38, 39, 130 Kealy, Michael J 222 Kealy, Patrick John 299 Keane, Robert J 335 Keane, Thomas P 196 Keane, Walter John 218 Kearney, Edward J 335 Kearney, John P 335 Kearns, William G 220 Keating, Francis A 198 Keating, Robert M 225 Keck, Paul Heinz 229 Keeley , John Paul 335 Keenan, James C 213 Kelleher, John F., Jr 335 Kelleher, Neil 335 Keller, John M 211 Kelley, James Edw 335, 236 Kelley, Timothy M 276 Kelley, William B 335 Kellogg, John H 229 Kelly, B 299 Kelly, James T 247, 261, 255, 259, 148 Kelly, Joseph A 335 Kelly, Joseph Edw 335 Kelly, Mortimer M 193 Kelly, Paul Jos. Jr. ..335, 158, 159 Kelly, Ray 162 Kelly, R 299 Kelly, Richard J 214 Kelly, Robert E 200 Kelly, Thomas F 335 Kelly, William 233 Kelsall, Harvey D 335 Kendall, C.S.C., Bro. T 335 Kendra, Robert J 335 Keneally, Patrick D 205 Kenneally, Thomas D 200 Kennedy, Albert E 222 Kennedy, David J 335 Kennedy, David M 335, 130 Kennedy, Edward W 335 Kennedy, Gordon M 198 Kennedy, James Edw 335 Kennedy, J. Drew 335 Kennedy, Richard J 204 Kennedy, William E 287 Kennell, Gerard Jos 233 Kenney, John Mark 199 Kenny, Charles F 233 Kenny, Charles T 335 Kenny, Frank Joseph 201 Kenny, Patrick Wm ' .192 Kerin, George M 335 Kernan, Robert C 225 Kerner, Ronald Mark 165 Kerns, Thomas A 223 Kerstlng, Henry D 335 Kertesz, Dr. Stephen D 107 Kibler, William W 335 Kiefer, Thomas Jos 197 Kiener, John M 206 Kiernan, William J 201 Kiley, Daniel D 335 Kiley, Henry Edward 335 Killeen, John T ...228 Killilea, Alfred G. ... 335, 160, 132 Kimberly, Richard 193 King, Karl Grant 225 King, Stephen H 222 King, Thomas Peter 221 Ktrchen, Michael P 207 Kissel, Waldemar F 200 Kistner, Thomas F 241 Klawitter, Geo. Bro 220 Klein, Owen 35 Kline, George Bdw 301 Kloswlck, John L 199 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS 158, 159 Knipper, James Edw 204 Knoblock, Albert C 276 Knoell, Hugh 210 Knup, Stephen C 180 Koester, John Kent 232 Koetters, Michael C 241. Kohlbrenner, Edwin 204 Kolasinski, Daniel 261 Kollman, Terence J 211 Kolski, Steven Jos 261 Koons, John Wm., Jr 223 Korenjak, Allen J 132, 168, 169, 92 Koss, William Fred 236 Kostelnik, Thomas M 261 Kostolansky, David 192 Kouns, V 301 Kovac, Michael Geo 92 Kozak, James E., Bro 220 Kozak, John Walter 228 Kozak, Peter Thomas 207 Kracklauer, John J 338 Kraft, John F 338 Kramer, Bruce Wm .338 Kratage, Robert A 338 Kraus, Wayne A 338 Krause, Edward, C.S.C 338 Krause, William C 338 Kriner, Donald L 240 Kromkowski, Francis 232 Krug, Robert C 338 Kruszewski, George 225 Kuehn, Nicholas H 338, 92 Kuehne, Herbert Jos 338 Kuharich, Joseph 246, 250, 251, 256, 257, 259, 261 Kuhnel, Walter C 338 Kuhns, Thomas Jos 192 Kuminecz, Jerry F 232 Kupper, Ronald M 338 Kutzavitch, William 338, 261 Kuzmich, Richard J 338 Kuzmits, Frank Edw 205 Kwee, Joseph J 338 Kwiat, Lawrence T 338 Labarba, James G 201 Labarbera, Vincent 338, 181 Laboe, Mark Stephen 145 Labrecque, Richard 224 La Fleur Virgil A 210 Lahaie, Thomas H 219 Lahey, John F 221 Lahey, Michael K 220 Lake, James Walther 207 Lalli, Joseph A 177 Lally, Martin T., C.S.C 338 Lambert, Matthe w J 233 Lamberti, John M 338 Lamboley, Francis E 338 Lamonica, Daryle P 338, 255, 261, 259 Land, John S., Jr 235 Lane, Christopher 338 Lane, Michael C 338 Lane, Michael M 338 Lang, George C 211 Lang, John C., Bro 220 Lange, Arthur F 338, 93 Lange, Norman R 215 Langenf eld, Thomas 235 Langley, William J 338 Langworthy, James N. 338 Lannin, Richard T 338 Lantry, Thomas F 338 Laplante, Gregory P. . . . ' 220 LaPorte, Dale C 338 Lardner, Her L 241 Larrabee, Philip A 339 Larson, Arne Ferde 213 Larson, Lawrence M 339 1 . son. John V 212 La Spisa, Ronald J 223 Latona, Norman A 339 Lattavo, Philip E 214 Lauer, Charles Jos 339 Lavelle, Edward M 224 Lavid, George D 200 Lawless, Stephen F 339 Lawrence, Thomas B 339 Lawson, Daniel R 339 Leadbetter, John S 339 Leahy, John P 207 Lebar, Frank Joseph 232 Lebon, Arthur, Bro 220 Le Bon, Joseph P 220 Leddy, John Francis 236 Lee, Byron Jen 339 Lee, Lawrence John 339 Lee, Robert F 339 Lehman, John F 339 Lehmann, Joseph R 339, 261 Lehner, Paul M 339, 132 Leineweber, Albert 339 Lelsen, J. William 339 LeJeune, Dennis Edw 235 LeJeune, Michael C 339 Lenehan, Joseph M 210 Lenfant, Howard Wm 339 Lennon, Charles F 301 Leonhardt, Richard 299 Leroe, Bernard A 224 Lesko, Robert Jos 222, 299 Levatlno, Joseph A : 235 Levlcki, John S 339 Lewanskl, James J 222 Lewis, John E 339, 276 Lewis, Paul D 339 Lewis, William H 206 Leyden, Gerard Jos 193 Libbers, Edward, Bro 339 Lieb, Robert A 339 Lleber, Bill Lee 339, 276 Likar, William A 236 Llmanowskl, Joseph 218 Llnd, Mike 261 Lindner, Fred H 222 Link, James R 339, 162 Lipps, Alton Joseph 22 0 Llss, Frederick Max 219 Listak, James A 339 Little, Michael J 201 Litz, Ronald Joseph 224 Litzau, Lawrence J 339 Loboda, Robert S 200 Lochler, Herb 205 Lombard!, Michael P 339 Long, Ralph B 339, 93 Long, Stephen Jon 195 Longeway, Thomas F 339, 287 Longo, Thomas V 261 Lorenzen, Charles J 193 Losdon, Peter, C.S.C 220 Loula, James Ralph 38 Lovejoy, Charles D 19 Lubawy, Raymond G 232 Lucas, Francis Paul 340 Luce, Nicholas 221 Lucas, Louis A 340 Ludecke, Carl R 340, 306 Ludwlg, Richard B 340 Luebbers, Thomas A 340 Luecke, Michael C 340 Luis, Cosenza 228 Lupton, Edward R 201 Luther, Lawrence C 340 Lye, George Gordon 224 Lynch, John F 340 Lynn, Brad 261 Lyons, James S 197 M MacDonald, Thomas L. ...252, 261, 265 Maclntyre, Angus D. 340 Maciula, Edward A 299, 92, 61 Mack, Edward F 205 Mack, Larry Earl 340 Mack, Mitchell W 340 Mack, Richard H 340 Mackenzie, Bruce M 198 Mackle, John P 340 Mackln, Michael F 200 MacKinnon, Colin F 340 Macleod, John A 340, 130 MacSwain, Robert F 200 Madavo, Callisto E 265, 197 Madden, John P 340 Maddock, George A 340 Madlgan, John Jos 222 Maender, James C 340 Maersch, Francis C 340 Maffeo, Charles J 340 Magagna, James H 165 Magllcic, Kenneth M 260, 261 MaGulre, John 210 MaGuire, Michael P 340 Mahar, Francis X 340 Maher, James V. Jr 93, 180 Maher, Michael J 340 Maher, Richard Jos 204 Mahoney, Shane E 340 Maier, Michael Paul 214 Majeau, David A 340 Makanju, John A 340, 265 Malcolm, Roger L 225 Malenclk. Dean A 192 Maley, Kenneth J 220 Mailing, James Edw 340, 148, 151, 132 Malloy, Edward A ' . 340 Malone, Joseph A., Jr 203 Maloney, Tim 211 ManaslI, William F 342 Manganl, Alexander 241 Mangelli, Peter Jos 202 Manion, David Rex 206 Manning, Durkin J 192 Manning, John T 342, 181 Manning, Richard L 225 Mannion, Raymond P 206 Mantey, James R 342 Mantey, Philip M 215 Marano, John Paul 232 Marcato, Edward G 342 Marchettl, Nino F 277 Marchetti, Richard 206 Marin, Philip W 342 Marks, Richard Paul 287 Markwell, W. J 342 Marley, Francis M 202 Marold, William J 202 Maroso, Richard Geo 228 Martello, Francis A 342 Martin, Elmer Dean 197 Martin, George A 228 Martin, Jerome R 228 Martin, Richard Jos 342 Martinez, Raul 342 Martini, James R 220 Martini, Milton Jos 342 Martins, Alvin R 210 Martorano, Francis 342 Marty, Kenneth 342 Marx, William H., Jr 213 Mary Leo, Sister, C.P.S 102 Mashuda, Michael M 342 Maslanka, John A 201 Maslowski, Conrad R 342 Mason, James Louis 219 Massa, Joseph A 342 Massa, Vincent J 342 Massarini, Carl A 222 Masso, Joseph M 342 Mastej, Ronald Jos 342 Ma.tteoni, Norman E 342 Mattera, Vincent S 261 Matthews, John B 342 Mattox, Jack Dennis 342 Maturi, Robert K 342 Matzner, Richard A 342 Matzzle, Donald E 342, 92 Mauet, Alfred R 193 Mauro, John Wm 210, 2t 9 Maus, Leo Donald 342 Maxwell, Joseph S. ...342, 261, 131 May, James E., Bro 220 Mayer, Carl M 241 Mayer, James M 195 Mayette, Wilfred 342 Mazurklewicz, D. J 342 Mazzei, James A 342 McAloon, Timothy J 343 McAuly, Bro. F., C.S.C 343 McBride, Francis R 210 McBrlen, Frederick 228 McCabe, James M 220 McCahe, John Leo ....343, 172, 173 McCaffrey, David S 218, 61 McCall, William J 343 McCann, Brian M 195 McCann, John P 237 McCann, Joseph F 343 McCarragher, C.S.C., Rev. Charles 1 80 McCarte, Allan Jos 343 McCarthy, Joseph L 211 McCarthy, Kenneth 228 McCarthy, Michael D 177 McCarthy, Michael H 343, 128, 129, 133, 162, 171, 120 McCarthy Patrick F 343 McCarthy, Raymond 237 McCarthy, Richard 235, 48 McCarthy, Robert E 2 9 McClelland, Carl F 205 McCloskey, Matthew 343 McConathy, O. Wm 343 McCormack, Francis 159 McCourt, John Jos 228 MoCullln, Andrew C 237 McCullough, Charles 343 McCullough, John C 343, 301 McCusker, Michael V 169 McDermott, Michael 343 McDermott, Richard 343 McDonald, Francis J 343 McDonald, Lawrence 343 McDonald, Terrence 205 McDonald, William F 220 McDonnell, John F 343 McDonnell, Michael 343 McDonnell, Patrick 343 McDonouRh, Michael 343 McDougall, Joseph G 343 McDowell, Robert J 193 McEneaney, Raymond 343 McErlean, Charles F 343 McEvoy, James Todd 237 McFadden, John Edw 343, 261 McGary, Lawrence Wm 343 McGinley, Thomas P 235 McGinnis, Thomas M 343 McGinnis, Lawrence 343, 166 McGloin, James F., Jr 205 McGOvern, Collins E 343 McGowan, Joseph A 211 McGowan, Robert Edw 343, 149 McGowan, Thomas A 343 McGroarty, John S 344 McGuire, George G 344 McGuire, John D 344 McHale, William J 344 Mclnerney, Michael 344, 200 Mclntyre. John S 344 Mclntyre, Leo R 344 McKearn, Michael C 344 McKee, Harold E., Jr 344 McKeever, Robert J 229 McKenna, Donald R 210 McLain, Raymond M 205 McLaughlln, John C 344 McLaughlin, Joseph 234 McLaughlln, Roger L 344 McLeod, John David 344 McLoughlin, Kevin 210 McMahon, Dennis C 344, 151, 130, 168, 169 McMahon, Stephen 344 McMahon, William H 344 McManus, James Lee 202 McManus, Michael A 205 McManus, Richard W 344, 197 McMilleri, Donald F 344 McNamara, James Ed 232 McNamara, John R 344 McNamee, James R 344 McNeil!, Robert P 344, 128 McNulty, David B 221 McPhee, Wallace F 344 MeSherry, George 344 McStravick, Leo J 225 McWilllams, T. John 198 Meagher, John C., Jr 92 Meagher, Robert E 221 Meagher, Thomas Geo 261 Meek, Michael Edw 344 Meeker, Martin D 344 Mehigan. John T 236 Mehl, Nicholas Geo 225 Molleno, Frank Alex 229 Mendel, Joseph Carl 344 Mercugliano, Frank 202 Merkle, Lawrence F 344 Mero, James H 344 Merrltt, Michael L 344 Messina, Carl S 196 Messina, Francis J 204 Metyko, Kurt F 198 Metz, William D 213 Metzger, Robert J 345, 92 Meurer, Thomas H 223 Mewshaw, Raymond D 201 Meyer, John Edwin 261 Meyer, Thomas A 233 Meyo, Raymond D 220, 183 Mical, Richard D 228 Michael, Thomas R 345 Michalak, John A 195 Michelau, Frederick 219 Michglln, Peter 220 Miclotto, Andrew J 345 Mler, Robert Edw 299 Mikan, Michael F 345 Miles, Richard D 93 Miles, William C 233 Miller, Barry H 345 Miller, Daniel Jos 345 Miller, John Edw 345 Miller, John Jos 345 Miller, Robert Jos 212 Millwater, John R 236, 180 Minch, David A 345 Mindlln, William J 235 Mingledorff Jeremy 345 Mlnik, Frank 345, 249, 261 Mirabelle, Alan P 205 Mirablto, Samuel F 236 Mirro, James Alan 200 Modica, Donald A 183 Modrowski. Richard 210 Mohler, Francis L. X 345 Molloy, John Jos 345 Monge, Xavier A 265 Montagno, Anthony J 241 Montuori, Paul M 206 Mooney, John David 345, 67 Moore, Barry M 345 Moore, Edward C 345 Morabito, Joseph M 345 Moran, C.S.C., Rev. James E. . . 83 Moran, James Jos 345 Moran, James M., Jr. 345, 168, 169 Moran, Michael M 205 Moran, Robert J 345, 149 Moran, William C 345 Moran, William J 345, 93 Morelli, Fred M 345, 306 Morello, Daniel C 212 Morford, John Edw 345 Morgan, Edward Lee 199 Morgan, Lawrence Wm 345 Moriarlty, Jack V 345 Morley, James F 210 Morrissey, Thomas N 200 Morrow, Denis Paul 345 Mosko, Lawrence M 345 Motier, John F 346 Moye, John Edward 149, 233 Moylan, Robert 346 Mucha, Walter A., Jr 346 Muempfer, John M 346 Muench, Richard A 231 Muldoon, Thomas G 221 Mulinazzi, Thomas E 206 Muller, Nicholas G 232 Mulligan, James T 220 Mulligan, John B 240 Mulligan, William J 220 Mulrooney, John Jos 346, 306 Mulshine, Robert A 346 Mulvihtll, Lee P 346 Murphy, Charles G. ...19, 346, 130, 177 Murphy, Daniel 234 Murphy, Dennis M 346, 261 Murphy, Edward L 346 Murphy, George John 220 Murphy, Herbert R 220 Murphy, James Jos 228 Murphy, John L. Jr 346, 223 Murphy, Joseph D 346 Murphy, Matthew K 346 Murphy, Michael D 299 Murphy, Michael P 346 Murphy, Patrick J 236 Murphy, Paul G 231 Murphy, Thomas J 346 Murphy, Timothy Jos 235 Murray, John Jos., Jr 210, 261, 225 Murray, Patrick E. F 205 Murray, Peter Wm 219 Murray, Richard Wm 204 Muscato, Bernard C 228 Muska, John F 234 Myles, Michael J 346 N Nalmoll, Raymond A 346 Nanovic, Robert T 205 Napoll, Richard Geo 346 Narmont, John S 211 Nash, Patrick T 225 Nash. Robert A 346 Naspinski, Edmund 346, 301 Nathe, Gerald A 346 Natonskl, James Lee 207 Neddy, Thomas A 348 Nels, John L 348 Nelson, Kenneth L 348 Nelson, Lawrence E. 200 Nemeth, Bernard L 348 Nesta, Donald M 225 Neubert, Jeffrey P 206 Neumann, Gerard A 348 Neuwein 103 Newberry, Norman R 200 NFCCS 160, 161 Nicknish, Stephen P 225 Nicola, Norman Jos 260, 261 Niehaus, David Paul 225 Nigbor, James W 348 Nigro, Charles C 233 Niklas, Lawrence J 348 Noe, Robert John 348 Noel, Melbourne A 219 Nolan, Joseph I., Jr 231 Nolan, Patrick C 348 Noon, John Charles 265, 200 Noonan, D. Michael 348 Norton, Edward L 229 Norton. Francis A 235 Norton, John D., Jr 348 Norton, Lawrence E 348 Nottoli, James V 348 Novak. Geor.ee P 207 Novak, Michael S 348 Novak. Wayne Allen 348 Nugent, Daniel A 348 Nugent. James F., Ill 211 Nutting. Theodore M 348 o Obbagy. John A 348 O ' Brien, Dennis J 177 O ' Brien. Dennis P 348 O ' Brien, James Luke 228 O ' Brien, John G 348, 237 O ' Brien, John L 348, 237 O ' Brien, Michael J 223 O ' Brien. Patrick T 348 O ' Brien, Thomas Geo 196 O ' Bryan. Charles M 228 O ' Connell, John F 348, 192 O ' Connell. Michael J 348 O ' Connell, Michael J 348 O ' Connell, Michael T 218 O ' Connor, Gary Edw 237 O ' Connor, Jerry Jos 280, 306 O ' Connor. John L 348 O ' Connor, John P 348 O ' Connor, Lawrence A 228 O ' Connor, Thomas E 348, 133 O ' Connor, Thomas V 348 Oddo, Thomas C 199 Odea, Thomas F 348 Odmark, Kenneth M 224 O ' Donnell, John F 207 O ' Donnell, John Jos 348 O ' Donnell, Michael J 349 O ' Donoghue, Denis D 349 Oester, Michael Yvo 349 O ' Grady, Donald J 349 O ' Grady, Thomas, F 349 O ' llala, John Jerome 349, 131, 177, 178 O ' FIanlon, John Jos 210 O ' Hara, Bartley M 349 O ' Hara, Charles R., Jr 261, 349 O ' Hara, Terrence Geo 299 O ' Hearn. William D 218 Ohlinger, Michael H ; 349 Ojdana. Edward S., Jr 183 O ' Keane, Joseph J 349 O ' Keeffe, L. Michael 223 O ' Laughlin, Charles 197 O ' Losky, Martin L 261 O ' Loughlin, John A 349 Olsen. Murray F 222 Olson. Daniel M 237 O ' Malley. Prof. Frank J 171 O ' Malloy, John F 349 O ' Malley, Theodore J 232 Ondrejko, Joseph D 204 O ' Neill. David D., Jr 213 O ' Neill, Dennis P 200 O ' Neill. Kevin M 349 Oras, John J.. Jr 223 Orlando, Frank S 349 Orsini, Edward D. J 200 Ortega, Roger G 223 O ' Shaughnessy, T. Wm 228 O ' Shea, John D 349 Osorio, Carlos M 349 Ostdiek. Carlton P 349 Ostermann, Louis E 349 Padey, Charles 230 Page], John Francis 220 Paliganoff, David J 349 Panagulis, William 349 Panek, Henry F 220 Pang, Gay Lawrence 210, 299 Panichelli, Charles 235 Panther, Richard B 198 Paolillo, Leonard F 202 Papa, Robert C 261 Papenf uss, Francis 349 Paquette, Dennis A 219 Parker, Albert Geo. . . . . 349 Parker. David A. C.S.C 220 Parker, William 349 Pasternack, John V 349 Pastore, John O. Jr 349, 162 Pastore, John Paul 349 Patout, Frank Wm 349 Pauer, Lylc A 349 Pnvlicek, James E 197 Pavlik, Thomas C 349 Payne, Charles R 349 Pearson. Thomas E 350 Peckham. Allan C 235 Peddicord, Kenneth 210 Pedtke, Daniel 145 Peeters. William J 224 Pehler. John T. Jr 38, 350 Peiree, Kenneth B 199 Pekofski, Frank Jos 350 Pellicer. Charles E 232 Penman, Eugene John 261 I ' ennell, Uobert R 350 Peplinski. Richard 93,350 Pepper. Lawrence A 195 Pestka. John Martin 200 Peters, Stephen A 350 Peterschmidt, James 350 Peterson, Thomas A 350 Peterson, Thomas E 350 Petroshius, L. J 165 Pettit, John W 192 I ' czzuti. John Allan 350, 177 Pfoiffer. William M 2fil Pfliegel, J. Thomas 204 Philbin, Jeffrey S 225 Phillips, Dennis J 350, 261 Piai, Victor J 350 Piccoli. Kenneth R 350 Piecuch. Robert M 234 Pierce, Harrison J 215 Pieri. Gerald Louis 196 Pietrafltta. R. A 215 Pikor. Richard Edw 222 Pilot, Thomas R 214 Pinto. Theodore F 350 Piovarcy, Lee L 350 Piscitello. Daniel 350 Pitkin. Courtney. Jr 213 Pitlick, Paul T 350, 92 Pivec, David John 261 Pletz, Thomas G . .235 Plunkett. Hugh V 207 Poelker. John S 26, Policinski. Henry J 234 Poliner. Lawrence R 228 Pollard. Dr. Morris 112 Poma. Roberto 235 Ponticelli. Ralph E 203 Pontius. David M 222 Porcupine, Porky 181 Porterfleld. David 221 Potthast. Richard L 350 Powell. Dennis R 350 Powers, M 299 Powers, Paul C 350 Powers, Robert Wm 228 Pratt. Ryland D. Ill 215 Predebon. William J 212 Premo. Jerome Clare 197 Prendergast, John G 350 Price. Robert Perry 350 Prinster. Anthony F 350, 151 Prisby, Thomas F 350 Profy. Thomas Jos 350 Prusha. Thomas M 350 Puentes, Hernan P 265 Pugliese, Richard W 231 Purdie, John A 228 Pusey, Joseph 192 Puts, Rev. Louis, C.S.C 157 Queenan, Michael E. Quinlivan. Francis . . Quinn, Kevin James Quinn, Robert S. Quiter, George Wm. 350 221 350 210 ...218 Raab. David Frank 192 Rabideau, Larry L 351 Raday, Kevin Joseph 218 Radford, Joseph F 351 Radigan, James F 202 Raedy. John R 351 Ragone. Richard R 202 Raimo. Bernard A 205 Rakers, James R 261 Raleigh, Edward P 351,92 Ramirez, J. Roberto ...351, 93, 180 Ramos. Jose Lazaro 221 Randol, Arthur Gail 225 Rao, Robert Jos 351 Rascher, Norbert H 261,351 Raseman, Edgar F 197 Rassas, Nicholas C 197 Rause, Thomas W 351 Ray, Paul William 263 Read. Michael 225 Reagan, Ronald D 238 Reamer, George Wm 351 Reardon, Timothy A 301, 351 Reass. Robert M 215 Reder, John Joseph 351 Reedy, William T 210 Regan. Michael P 351, 299 Reibold. Peter G 351 Reid. Ronald James 351 Reid. Thomas L. Jr 351 Reifenberg. Geo. Wm 351 Reilly, John D 351 Reilly, Marshall F 351 Reilly. Michael F 351 Reilly, Peter M 351 Reilly, Thomas B 351 Reishman, John V. ..351, 132, 162, 171 Remmers. James H 351 Rendeiro, John 200 Renehan, James John 276 Renkey, Leslie E 351 Reno, Harold John 351, 159 Reno, Joseph David 210 Reynes. Jose A. Ill 351 Reynolds. James Edw 236 ntbka. John Paul 206 Ricca. Thomas D 351 Ricchiuti, Arthur 351 Ricci, John F 352, 287 Rice, George F 352. 287 Richardson. Brian D 352 Richardson. Mark H 200 Richelsen, Raymond 352 Rickert, Stephen J 352 Rickey. Vincent F 352 Riley. Philip F 352 Riley. Thomas Jos 352, 211 Rinella, James A 211 Ring. Robert F 232 Riordan, John Leo 241 Riordan. Richard J 352 Ripley. George Leo 177 Ripple. Louis, H. Bro 220 Ritchey. Phillip 352 Ritten. Jon Edward 225 Ritter. Henry L 352 Ritter, William II 352 Ritz. Albert Joseph 235 Riviu-d. Charles Edw 352 Rivoira. David P 195 Roark. Paul M 206 Roberts. Edward D 352 Roberts. James Wm 199 Robuck, Robert G 352 Roche, Michael B 352 Rockwood. Kevin C 204 Roddy, Michael Abel 237 Rodgers, Lionel A 198 Rodgers. Robert J 352 Roembke. Donald C 192 Rogers. John Edward 196 Rogers. William A 352 Rogozienski. Frank 200 Rohaty. Stephen Jos 193 Robr, Michael, E 352 Romanek, Joseph J 352 Honin, Robert L 237 Rooney. John Joseph 197 Rosa. Jose Joaquin 235 Rose. Robert D 352 Rosonke. Leon A 220 Rossman. Paul R 220 Roth, Philip John 197 Rothermich. Fredrie 352 Rothstein. Michael 352 Roofs. Timothy G 228 Rowe. John Paul 210 Rowe. Robert R 352 Rozum, George A 352 Rozum, Leo Thomas 211 Rudd. Robert Allen 352 Ruddy, Philip C 352 Ruel. John Timothy 261 Rueter, William C, 211 Rurak. John A 201 Rusciano, Anthony J 352 Russell. Richard F 232 Russell. Richard R 232 Russo, Lawrence M 219 Rust. Edward V 353 Rusteck. Richard F 301, 353 Rutemiller. Harry B 353 Rutkowski. Edward J 249, 261 353. 306 Ryan, B 299 Ryan, Donald James 353 Ryan. John T. Ill 193 Ryan, Michael Jos 353 Ryan. Philip John 353 Ryan, Terrence P 228 Rye, Philip Joseph 353 Rymsza, Mark Thomas 231 Sabatte, Gary M 192 Sacksteder, John A 353 Sacristan. H 199 Sagartz, Mathlas J 353 Sage. Charles A 353 Saghy. Paul Joseph 353 St. Pierre, Jules A 105 Sajnovsky, Robert M 353 Sak. James George 200 Sakaley. John A. Ill 214 Saldino. Ronald M 353 Saloy. Stephen 202 Salzmann, John A 192 Sammon, John P 353 Sandage, Larry H 353 Sanneman, William C 353 Saner, Robert John 353 Savvaln. T. E 353 Savitske. Michael B 353 Sawyer. Thorns. Wm. Br 220 Saxe. Allan Robert 353 Schade, Donald Jos 353 Schnefer, John F 207 Schaefer. William E 202 Schaefer, William L 202 Schaffler, Charles 353 Scharf, Gregory Wm 205 Scharpf, Ernest J 353 Schedlbauer, C. L 228 Scheetz. David Ray 353 Scheetz, Raymond J 225 Schick, David A 353 Schilling. James S 353 Schimmoler. Oilman 353 Schindlbeck. Wm. J 353 Schirf, Vincent Edw 200 Schlaver. David Edw 235, 177 Schleicher, Frank C 200, 60 Schlereth, Thomas J. ..353, 128, 133 Schluter. Walter E 201 Schma. William G 200 Schmidt, Jerome Wm 355 Schmitt, John P 355 Schmitz, Richard J 355 Schneider, George J 241 Schneider, John V 204 Schneider, Thomas P 355 SCHOLASTIC 172, 175 Schrader, Richard J 355, 163, 162, 183 Schreiber, Angela 38,301 Schroder, William H 355 Schroeder. Thomas V. ' 276 Schubert. Emil Jos 211 Schueller, Steven C 355 Schuhmann. George S 204 Schulte, Allan A. Jr 224 Schuster. William D 205 Schwab. George M 204 Schwab, Paul 197 Schwartz, Gregory J 355 Schwartz, Richard B. 355, 163, 162 Schwartzbauer, T. P 355 Scott, Frederic K 355 Scott, Thomas A 355 Scott. Thomas Jos 355 SCRIBBLERS 162, 163 Scully, John Edw. Jr 228 Seaman. David Edw 355 Secord, Edwin D. 222 Segura, John S 355 Selzer, Jack R 261 Seng, David F 355 Sennott, Michael A 355, 136 Sepulveres, P. L 215 Seraphin. Leonard J 240 Serotini, Eugene D 207 Settanni. Thomas R 206 Sexton, Michael E 355 Sexton, Michael Jos 215 Shaf, John R. 355 Shahen, Timothy Guy 197 Shallow, Thomas J 355 Sharpe. John ' R 355 Shaw, Lysle B 205 Shay. James Rodney 201 Shea, Brian John 355 Sheahan. Richard T 206 Sheedy, J. Brian 355 Sheehan, Dennis G 355 Sheehan, Michael D 276 Sheer, George W 355 Sheets, John 195 Shepard. William R 233 Sheridan, Martin E 355 Sheridan, Paul B 356 Sherlock, James F 356, 261 Sherman, Thomas M 231 Shevlin. Hugh J 356 Shields, John Edw 93 Shiely, Joseph L 356 Shlpman, Herman C 192 Shipp, Thomas Edw 287 Shivell, David R 356 Short, Robert A 299 Short, Terrance Jos 177 Shuff. Paul David 356, 233 Sidpnfaden, Thomas 219, 225 Siebert, Charles G 222 Siegfried, Edward G 356 Siegfried, John L 192 Ueraeki, Robert F 356 Silio, Charles B. Jr 204 Simla, David A 236 Slmodynes, Edward E 356 Simon, Eduardo B 265 Simon, John Edward 261 Simoni, Joseph J 356, 130 Simonic, Frank J 356 Simpson, Craig M 151 Sinars. Theodore A 197 Sinlsi, John A 215 Sipple, Ralph Edw 356 Sisco, August L 356 Skeese, John Edw 356 Skinner, James R 356 Skwiot, Philip W 356 Slack, Charles Wm 207 Slafkosky, John P 356, 261 Slamin, Frederick J 356, 265 Slattery, John A 356 Sloman, John F 356 Smale, Robert 241 Smith, Arthur C 356 Smith, Burton Jos 356 Smith. David H 356. 93 Smith, Freling H 356 Smith, James J 356 Smith. Lawrence E 203 Smith, Michael A 241 Smith, Michael L 241 Smith, Robert M 356 Smith. Thomas Edw 236 Smith, Thomas Jos 236 Smith, William B 356 Smyth, Kevin W 200 Sneddon, Thomas Wm 356 Snee, Thomas Jos 356 Snow, Jack T 261 Snow, Robert James 357 Sobonya, Richard E 357 Soileau, David E 220 Soisson, Joseph V 357 Soleta. C.S.C., Rev. Chester A 79 Solga, Dmitri Jos 357 Sollan, Neal A 224 Sommers. Alphonsus 357 Songergard, Richard 357 Sords, Charles C.S.C 220 Sorin, Rev. Edward 32 Sorrentino, Carl T 229 Sotak, Joseph Edw 192 South, Stephen Edw 169 Sowa, Thomas E. C.S.C 357 Sparks. William B 357, 136 Spengler, Kenneth C 233 Sperber, Joseph J 222 Spernoga, John F. Jr 199 Squyres, Michael S 357 Srebotnik, George 241 Srholez, Joseph T 357 Srnec, John S 357 Stack, Harold M 357 Stadler, Paul Geo 357 Stahl, Frank Jos 357 Stahlschmidt, Thorn 228 Staloch, Robert Leo 195 Stamm, Martin John 228 Stanpel, Richard 260, 261 Stanojev, Robert P 357 Stanton, James Jos 215 Stapleton, Ronald J 357, 159 Stark, Edward E 357 Starmann, Raymond W 357 Stasa, David M 145, 218 Staudenheimer, Wm. L 157 Stauder, Gregory P 193 Staunton, Harold F 218 Stayer, Ralph Clyde 215 Steele, Harry W 299, 357 Steffan, D 299 Stegman, David W 357 Stephens, Lou Clay 261 Stephens, Warren C 261 St epsis, Robert P 357, 162, 171 Stevens, David A 357 Stevens, Richard M 357 Stilinovic, L. M 357 Stineman, Joseph N 220 Stinson, Kenneth E 299 Stocker, Michael A 206 Stocking, Robbins M 357 Stoffel, Richard A 357 Stone, William B 357 Stork, Robert John 207 Stouffer, James B 301, 357 Strack, J. K 357 Stranger, Richard W 235 Strapac, Paul A . 207 Strieby, Stuart F 357 Stritter, Richard T 214 Stronsky, David Lee 211 Strzelecki, Stanley 205 Studebaker, Ira J 359 Stuemke, Edward C 210 Stumpfl, Stephen C 225 Sullivan, James Jos 359, 211 Sullivan, James M 359, 211 Sullivan. Martin F 181 Sullivan, Michael J 359 Sullivan, Richard J 359 Sullivan, Robert H 235 Sullivan. Robert J 359 Sullivan. Thomas A 198 Sullivan. Thomas M 198 Sullivan, William .1 215 Sundermann, Joseph 359 Sutter, John F 198 Swanson, William R 211 Sweeney, Robert E 193 Swiacki, Gerald R 219 Swlrtz, Arthur C 232 Switzcr, Thomas W 198 Szal, Roger A 196 Szot, Denis Edward ...261 Tace, Stephen A 236 Talbot. Ronald 211 Tanzola, Robert L 220 Tate, Frederick J 287 Taylor. Robert D 359 TECHNICAL REVIEW 168, 169 Telesca, Kenneth T 359 Telfer, Robert C 261 Temple, Lawrence R 359 Ten Den Henry, John 220 Terranova, Joseph F 359 Terry. Walter L 359 Test, Kenneth Jos 198 Teske, C.S.C., Rev. Lloyd W 81 Testa, Arnold M 359 Thabet. Robert A 220 Theby, Joseph T. Ill 219 Thelssen. Gregory J 218 Thilman, Edward T 359 Thilman, Timothy N 299 Thimes, John F 359 Thoman. Michael C 359 Thomas, David P 359 Thomas, James Jos 215 Thomas, John A 359, 241 Thomas, Marshall W 359 Thomas. Merwyn J 359 Thomas, Sawnya N. II 360 Thomas, Stephen T 197 Thompson, Clifford 360 Thompson, David Jos 360 Tilford, Charles R 360 Tisch, Ronald R 360 Tobias, Charles J 219 Tobin, David Rohan 225 Todd, William W 360 Toland, Joseph A 360 Tomasi, Timothy J 360 Tomber. Philip S 198 Tomjack, Thomas J 299 Toohey, J 299 Topper, Bernard C 220 Topping, Charles G 360 Torborg, Peter Repp 192 Torrello, Rafael 264 Torres, Aurelio E 235 Torrisi, Alfred Jos 360 Toussaint, Stephen 198 Towell, Thomas Wm 360 Town, Thomas Edward 195 Tracy, James F 360 Travaglianti, F. Bro 220 Travers, George F 360 Trevisan, Charles J 203 Trino, Victor A 360 Trippel, Philip Jos 197 Trump, Fred R 360, 66 Truskoskl, Mark L 203 Tschlrhart, Paul M 360 Tubinis, Jerry C 261 Tucker, Edward Wm 360 Tucker, Jerome Edw 263 Tully , Donald C 360 Tureskis, Terrence 198 Turley, James M 360 Turner, John F 233 Twomey, Daniel T 211 Tyler, Bruce David 196 Tynan, William F 207 D Ubelhart, Charles R 360 Uhlir, James Robert 360 Uhlrich, Anton 241 Umhe.v. James A 360 Underwood, Thomas F 197 Ungvarsky, Michael 193 Uniaek. Aloysius J 360 UNIVERSITY BANDS 146, 147 UNIVERSITY THEATER ...34, 39 Unsworth, Thomas E 360 Ure, Thomas B. Jr 360 Utschig, David L 360 Valdes. Patricio F 220 Valentl. Theodore D 360 Valeriote, John E 360 Valkenaar, Alan W 165 Valli, Lawrence Wm 360 Vandagrift, C. Eric 361 Van Dersarl, Jules 235 Vanheyde. John S 204 Vanosdol. William R 199 Vantrcese. Francis 361 Varallo, Nicholas F 361, 261 Varga, Robert S 200 Vasu. William V 361 Vecchione, Thomas R 361, 301 Vellonl. Louis T 211 Vettel, Ronald, Wm 361 Vlmmprstedt, O. 219 Vlnson. Peter Burns 204 Visceglia, Frank D 193, 159 Vitalich. Nicholas 218 Vitro, Frank Thomas 361 Vogel. Francis X. Jr 207 Vogel, Harold R 361 Volkman, William A 241 Vollmer, Thomas Edw 361 Von Kerczek. C. II 361 Vosburg, Bruce D. 232 Voss, Paul Michael 361 Vucich, Nicholas R 361 Vuksanovlc. R. N 361 Vytlacil, Edward Jr 169 W Wackerly. Eugene C. ..361, 183, 159 Wade, John Shannon 235 Wagner, Francis J 361 Wagner, Harold M. Jr 361 Wagner, John Ralph 361, 287 Waite. Patrick M 361 Walker, John F. Jr 361, 131, 128, 93 Walker, Michael E 361, 301 Wall. John Thomas 361 Wallin, David E 361 Wallmeyer, Frank J 361 Walsh, Dennis M 361 Walsh. James D 361 Walsh. James M 361 Walsh, John D. Bro 220 Walsh, John M 361, 196 Walsh, C.S.C., Rev. John E 79 Walsh, Thomas A 361 Walter, Robert Geo 361 Walters, B 287 Walton. Thomas Jude 361 Walusis. Michael J 220 Walz, Nicholas Edw 362 Wanderer, Peter J 218, 165 Ward, George H 362 Ward, John F 362 Watson, Charles L 206 Weaver, Harold Jos 201 Weber, E. James 362 Weber, James Jos 362, 176, 177 Weber. Lawrence J 362 Webster. James Wm 263 Woigand. Patrick C 207 Weiler, Charles Jos 362 Weinrich, Joseph A 222 Wels, Thomas Jos 362 Weiss. Joseph John 240 Welch, John Edward 362 Welch. John Jos. Jr 207 Welch, William M 263 Weldon, Francis Jos 362 Wells, John L 235 Wells. William A 362 Wellstein. Steffen 362 Wendel, C.S.O.. Rev. Paul G 83 Wendt, William H 202 Weppner. Michael J 222 Werner. Daniel F 362 Werner, Joseph J 362 Werner, Stephen E 204 Wernke, Kenneth J 362 West. Thomas M 225, 183 Wostfall, Matthew R 362 Westhaus, William A 362 Wctli. Charles V 225 Weymann, Albert C 200 Wharton. Donald P 219 Whelan, John M 218 Wherley, Raymond C 263, 192 White. Thomas Edwin 219 Whiteside, Joseph J 362, 93 Whitmer. Dennis Wm 362 Whitney, Michael A 362 Whittemore, Louis 39 WHO ' S WHO ...130, 131, 132, 133 Wich. Thomas Joseph 362 Wieczovek, Robert R 211 Wiedemann, Carl F 163 Wiener. Jerome Paul 180 Wilk. William A 165 Wilkinson. Bob W 362 Wilkinson. Jay Hall 362 Williams, Clayton B 362 Williams. Patrick J 362, 132 Williams, Thomas F 362, 261 Williams. William J 362 Williamson. Michael 230 Willmeng. Thomas G 362 Wilson. Francis Jos 363 Wilson. James Jos 221 Wilson, C.S.C., Rev. Jerome J. ...82 Wilson. Joseph H 213 Wilson, Robert K 363 Wiltberger, Leonard 240 Wind. Lawrence Carl 204 Windberg, Thomas J 220 Winlcki. Francis M 229 Winkopp, John V 363 Winter. David F 363 Winter. David G 363 Wise, Randolph E 363 Wiseman, Jon L 363 Wlsner, Donald J 363 Witkowski, Paul Edw 228 Witt. Gerald A 363 Witt. Richard E 145 Wittine. Alfred J 263, 205 Woestman, Richard F 363 Wolber, Richard A 220 Wolf, Jerome A 202 Wolf. Randolph J 363 Wombat. Barnnby 181 Wong, Oscar Peter 363 Wood, Edwin J. C.S.C 363 Wood. Gregory 363, 361 Woods, John R 363 Woods, Patrick Jos 363 Woolley. Gordon L 363 Woolley, Richard A 363 Woolwlne. James Roy 363, 301 Worthley, Stephen G 228 WRANGLERS 162, 163 Wright, Timothy C 363, 181 Wruck, James Robert 233 WSND 148-51 Wurzelbacher. Geo. M 363 Wydra. Donald E. C.S.C 220 Wyrseh. James R 363, 173, 163 Wysocki, James A 363 Wyss, Emert Leo 363, 177 Yaley. William T 363, 263, 280 Yarrows, Richard E 196 YCS 156, 157 Yeckley, John K 363 Yeend, George W. Jr 363 Yelmgren, Kevin E 223 Yender, George L 195 Yingst, Robert W 228 Yoch, Joseph R. Jr 363 Young. John S -ott 365 Young, Lawrence J 210 Young. Samuel H. Jr 365 Yrarrazaval, Diego 221 Yrarrazaval, Mario 220 Yuchasz, Joseph Wm 149, 365 Zachar, Richard A 236 Zack, Anthony Jos 365 Zangrllli, Albert J 365 Zangrllli, David R 230 Znpf, Thomas B 365 Zawada, David F 365 Zeber, Stephen Edw 228 Zeihan, .Icrald Edw 365 Zenzinger. James P 234 Ziegler. Charles R 365 Zielsdorf, Robert L 206 Ziemba, Daniel Edw 200 Zika, Michael Jos 165 Zlpparro, Vincent J 365 Zoeller, James P 198 Zone, Thomas Joseph 365 Zosky, Tom A 219 Zusi. John M 365 Z.vch, Henry R. C.S.C 220 1 SPECIFICATIONS The 1963 Dome, Volume 54, was printed by the offset lithography process by Foote Davies Inc., Atlanta, Georgia, on 80 Ib. Snow- tone Enamel. The covers were manufactured by the S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. The senior portraits were taken by Delma Studios of New York. All other pictures, except five, were taken, developed and printed by Notre Dame undergraduates. Body type is 10 12 Bodoni Book; captions 9 11 Bodoni Book italic; Heads 30 pt. Tempo Medium; subheads 12 pt. Lining Plat Gothic Heavy; Sprawling heads 18 pt. Bodoni Book italic. Introduction type is 10 12 Century Expanded. You can also find Times Roman, Bask- erville, Vogue and a few other type faces if you look closely. 384 v