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

Text from Pages 1 - 352 of the 1971 volume:

Dome 1971 am waiting for my case to come up and I am waiting for a rebirth of wonder and I am waiting for someone to really discover America and wail and I am waiting for the discovery of a new symbolic western frontier and I am waiting for the American Eagle to really spread its wings and straighten up and fly right and I am waiting for the Age of Anxiety to drop dead and I am waiting for the war to be fought which will make the world safe for anarchy and I am waiting for the final withering away of all governments and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth of wonder University or Notre Dame DOME 1971 CONTENTS Volume LXI I Fred Carl Stavins Jr. MANAGING EDITOR Introduction Michael J. Kopacz Administration ASSISTANT EDITORS and Michael E. Kelly Staff 1 Mary C. Wade Class of 1971 26 Anthony E. Yavarone Jr. Organizations 108 PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR James Halley Hunt Athletics 244 End Matter 324 SECTION EDITORS Patrick J. Gibbs Life Geoffrey Sauter Organizations Patrick S. Kelly Athletics Michael J. Paulius Athletics Susan McGuire Proofs The poem used in the introductions were from I Am Waiting from Lawrence Ferlingetti ' s. A CONEY ISLAND OF THE MIND Copyright! 958 by Lawrence Ferlinghet- ti Reprinted by permission of New Directions Publishing Corporation. Copyright 1971 by the Dome. All rights reserved Printed in the United States of America by American Yearbook Company 1970-1971: Year of the Blahs Vince Lombard dies Notre Dame ' s administration shaken up Crackdown in the dining hall GM strikes Circus at the Convo Bulls vs. Supersonics at the Convo ND beats Northwestern 35- 14 Ara promises victory in rally at Stephan ND beats Purdue 48-0 Three Dog Night Observer suspends publicatation Observer returns with Corso as editor Roudebush vs. Hartke Student Government urges support for the Princeton Plan Princeton Plan defeated ND beats MSU 35-0 Janis Joplin dies of a drug overdose Jimmy Hendrix dies of a drug overdose Shakespeare Marathon for Sister Marita ' s Day School Observer and the Scholastic takes swipes at each other ND beats Army 51-10 Ti Grace Atkinson brings her wisdom to ND New York liberalizes abortion laws Election of new student senate Alex Haley speaks at the library Luther Allison speaks at Washington Hall People arrested at Kent State for contempt of court Student senate meets for the first time on Oct. 28 November 2 first of much, much snow Richard Cardinal Cushing dies Hartke. Buckley, Hruska elected Observer and Scholastic print abortion agency ads Bishop Pursley criticizes Observer Observer critizes Bishop Pursley Krashna walks out of the senate Jane Fonda rallys the troops on campus ND beats Pittsburg 47- 14 Notre Dame is Number One in the polls Arthur Clarke on 200 1 Charles de Gaulle dies Ted embarrasses Dick Cavett Marshall University team dies in air crash ND beats Georgia Tech 10-7 Chambers Brothers in concert My Lai trials open ND beats LSU 3-0 ND loses to USC 38-28 Registrar pulls the old IBM switcheroo First Tuesday shows the changing Notre Dame Student government proposes a new constitution New constitution defeated Finals before Christmas New Years Eve at the Adolphus in Dallas ND beats Texas 24- 1 1 in the Cotton Bowl Second semester and snow Mayor Allen and South Bend try to annex ND Annexation defeated in City Council Notre Dame defeats UCLA Park-Mayhew report released Park-Mayhew report criticized Reorganization at SMC California attempts to slide into the sea Fifty people demonstrate over the invasion of Laos Barken and Rodriguez elected after runoff Austin, Sid, Collis and company bow out Snow falls on the first day of spring in South Bend Job market tightens up for graduating seniors SST funding rejected by Congress Summa tops out Gilman and Stoppard keynote Soph Literary Festival Tim McCarry dies Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s merge Excitement is what you make it. I MHHM X -I 1 I I The Notre Dame Game OBJECT: To graduate by accumulating 1 20 credit hours. Rules Each player has a normal load of 1 5 hrs. and gains credit as he passes Dome. He automatically picks up 1 5 hrs. for next semester, unless instructed not to gain credit Each player starts with $400 to use throughout the game, if broke at any time he must go to Dome (no credit) and get a job. Each turn each player elects to work, there, he receives $50 from the university When player lands on Circle or Rock, draw a Life card. If player lands on any of bars, draw Drink card. If player lands on Huddle or SMC bus stop, draw Social card. If player lands on Library or Dome draw Education card. Advance Token clockwise Make up own rules when in doubt. LIFE CARDS DPIMK CARDS SOCIAL CARDS EDUCATION CARDS Food poisoning Go to infirmary Lose 1 turn Buy drinks for h _ Pay S50 ? al violation Go to Dean s Office (dome! No credit, for passing Flunk a test Lose 1 turn Win a frisbee game Collect S 10 each player nnus : 50 10 Wooden Keq on date PavS20 Caught cheating Flunk 3 hours Trampled at pep Gc s i turn Get sick, heave t Go to infirmary ! Lose Stood up by SMC rjirl Lose 1 iurn and S10 Screen Arts Aatl three hours immediately Scalp football tickets Gain S50 Drank, sc j Fine S50 -i date Goto bu ; il , Flunk tes; Go to next bar to relax Hear abou Go to Lyons Break poni table . Pay S60da. - ! cl up by townie at circle Lose Add SMC course Go to bus stop (add three hours) Rolled by South Send youth Go to infirmary, lose S50 Lose irts 1 turn of the Studr Ur. ' on Black Tuesday coming up Go to Grotto Cai. ' ootball on quad Go to dean (do not get t!n some guys at pool Receive S 1 from each . Meet sweet rcvv , , ? ! 50 Buy bo Go to bookstore Lose SI 00 Marti: Gras Go to Stepan Go to nex ' .-.:!.. .. n ing S : , ' r ' . . 51 50 Join CAP PJSS all coi.- ' Go to Sacied Heart for thanks Busted lot Dot Go tc Dean ' s (Do not Lose SI 24 00 i fine SMC : tS10 stop ike hometown honey to honr.e- t 00 Morator;un! : Go to Dome r i ,. Winter an Snowstorm Catch cold Lose $10 for medicine Beer belly form. Goto Rock .. ' . . Lose -cl 510 Spring an Go iv 1 study See Ted the Faint from shock Lose 1 turn St Pat ' s Day Go to Swei. Blind date with SMC girl Don ' t want to b embirei goto Shula s tc bi : . - pint Lose $20 it car on can; Crashing gate Go to Dean s office Fmpj $50 Gain one disease SMC date Go to Grotto to pray for luck A ' .: !(:.! : , . , Lose S 1 00 Other Games in the series: Army, Marriage, Real World, Graduate School am waiting for the Second Coming and I am waiting for a religious revival to sweep thru the state of Arizona and I am waiting for the Grapes of Wrath to be stored and I am waiting for them to prove that God is really A merican and I am seriously waiting for Billy Graham and Elvis Presley to exchange roles seriously and I am waiting to see God on television piped onto church altars if only they can find the right channel to tune in on and I am waiting for the Last Supper to be served again with a strange new appetizer and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth of wonder A Administration In a hierarchy, every employee tends to rise to his level of incompetence. Dr. Laurence J. Peter Board of Trustees REVEREND THOMAS E. BLANTZ. C.S.C. Notre Dame. Indiana REVEREND JAMES T BURTCHALL Notre Dame, Indiana MR C CARMICHAELJR South Bend. Indiana DR THOMAS P CARNEY Lake Forest. Illinois MR JEROME J CROWLEY South Bend. Indiana MR WILLIAM R DALEY Cleveland. Ohio MR WALTER DUNCAN LaSalle. Illinois MR HAROLDS FOLEY Vancouver. British Columbia MR PAUL FOLEY Birmingham. Michigan MR ROBERT WGALVIN Barrington. Illinois MR TIMIOTHY P GALVIN SR Hammond, Indiana MR. J PETER GRACE Manhasset. New York MR DONALD M GRAHAM Evanston. Illinois MR RONALD D GRIMM Westwood. Massachusetts MR HARRY C HARERTY New York. New York MR PAULF HELLMUTH Cambridge. Massachusetts REVEREND THEODORE M HESBURGH. CSC Notre Dame. Indiana REVEREND EDMUND P JOYCE. CSC Notre Dame. Indiana REVEREND HOWARD J KENNA. C S.C. South Bend. Indiana MR. JOSEPH A LAFORTUNE Tulsa. Oklahoma MR. FRANK E MACKLE JR. Miami Beach. Florida MR NEWTON MINOW Glencoe. Illinois MR. DONALD F. O ' BRIEN Houston. Texas MR JOSEPH I O ' NEILL JR. Midland. Texas MR. I A O ' SHAUGHNESSY Tulsa. Oklahoma MR HOWARD V PHALIN Winnetka. Illinois MR BAYARD RUSTIN New York. New York MR JOHN T RYAN JR Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania MR JOHN A SCHNEIDER Greenwich. Connecticut MR FRANKLIN D SCHURZ South Bend. Inidana DR GOERGEN SHUSTER South Bend. Indiana MR ALFRED C STEPHAN JR Winnetka. Illinois MR EDMUND A STEPHAN Evanston. Illinois MR JEROME W VAN GORKOM Lake Forest. Illinois MR BERNARD J VOLL South Bend. Indiana REVEREND PAUL E WALDSCHMIDT. C S C Portland. Oregon REVEREND JEROME J WILSON. CSC Notre Dame. Indiana DR MEREDITH WILSON Palo Alto. California DR GEORGE D WOODS New York. New York Seated Mr Edmund A Stephan. Rev Howard J Kenna. Rev Edmund P. Joyce. Mr Jerome W Van Gorkin. Rev Thomas E Blantz. Or O Meredith Wilson. Rev Jerome J Wilson 16 JStees IKOM ISCHIWUSC ISW.CSC In 1967 the government of the University of Notre Dame was completely reorganized with control passing from what was then known as the Associate Board of Trustees to the present formal Board of Trustees The Associate Board had the primary responsi- bility of investing and advising on the use of the University endow- ment: as a lay board they had no direct responsibility concerning policy making for the University. That duty was entirely handled by a small board consisting of six priests With the changing of the University upper -structure in 1967. a new set of statutes and by- laws was drawn up for a largely secular board that was to assume the full policy-making role for the University. In the three years since the transition from clerical to secular control, the Board of Trustees has been one of the most examined and scrutinized bodies of the University. Though some attempts at communication and contact with the student body have been made by some of the committees of the board, it is a conceded fact that most students are unaware of the exact function of this board which exercises highest authority as to the direction of the Univer- sity One of the main reasons for the ambiguity is the board ' s policy of closed general meetings, which underscores the rather quiet comings and goings that characterize the board ' s functioning on the whole Actually, the full board meets only twice a year, once in the fall and once in the spring. Both general meetings are held on campus. The stated duties of the Board all com e under the broad heading of determining University policy in all matters, and this includes being charged with such duties as electing the University president (which, of course, the board has not had to do yet) and approving the University budget. In addition to its immediate duties, the board also decides on matters brought before it by Fr. Hesburgh. The various committees under the Board, such as the finance committee, the executive committee and many more, hold much more frequent meetings which usually concentrate on specific is- sues to be examined before they are brought up at general meet- ings (co-education would be a good example). The closest arm of the board to the student body would be the student affairs com- mittee, headed by Dr. Thomas Carney This committee examines all questions and issues which pertain to student life, and determines policy as to student rules and regulations. The committee has made an effort recently to try to establish a better system of communica- tion between the Board of Trustees and the students. At present the Board consists of 40 members though there is no rigid limitation as to the number of members. Of the 40 only seven are priests, leaving a vast majority of 33 lay members. Trustees are selected by the one higher body of the University, the Fellows who number 12. six priests and six lay members. This body is actually the ultimate authority, but the statutes have delegated all legal re- sponsibility for the University to the Board of Trustees The fact that there have been no startling changes in the direc- tion of the University that have come out of the restructuring of responsibility into the hands of the Trustees attests to the general assent of the Board to the original principles of the University. With the coming of co-education, however, and the possibility of a new president looming on the horizon, the true power of the Board may get a chance very soon to assert itself, and there may be clearer definition given to exactly how the Board of Trustees operates in the interests of Notre Dame. William Carter Ssatfd Mr Bernard J Voll Mr Alfred C Slepan. Mr George N Schutter. Mr John A Scheider. Mr Franklin D Schurz. Mr John T Ryan. Mr Bayard Rustin. Mr Howard V Phahn. Mr Donald F O ' Brien 17 Rev. James T. Burtchaell. C.S.C., Provost. Administration Undergoes Transition On June 22 the executive committee of the Board of Trustees met and finalized an item that had been under discussion for more than two years when it reorganized the administration of the uni- versity by creating the office of provost to oversee the entire ace- demic enterprise of the university and indirectly student affairs. The man selected to fill the position was the Rev. James Burt- chaell, C.S.C., chairman of the theology department. To most students, the decision came as a complete surprise. Some friends of Willis Nutting had proposed that Nutting be named president in a chancellor-president situation similar to that employed on several other campuses across the country. But few thought the proposal would be taken seriously. I had to smile everytime Nutting for president came up even though I could not say anything. recounted Phillip Faccenda, who was elevated to the new office of vice-president and general counsel at the same time as Burtchaell. You ' ve got my job. Nut- ting kidded Burtchaell the first time he saw him after Burtchaell ' s appointment. The view from leaders in student government, however, was not one of amusement. Three weeks elapsed from the time that the decision was made until Burtchaell ' s selection was an- nounced. But no students were consulted about the appointment process of either Burtchaell or Vice- President for Student Affairs, the Rev. Thomas Blantz, C.S.C., even though most members of the administration were aware that Student Body President David Krashna and Student Body Vice-President Mark Winings were spending the summer in South Bend. Winings commented, At a time for critical decisions, the powerlessness of the students was demonstrated. More than any- thing the selection illustrated that the administration ' s rhetoric about equality of the elements in the university in just that, rhetoric. It was ironic, perhaps, that Burtchaell was selected without consultation by students because, as chairman of the theology department, he opened up the selection of prospective faculty members to students. He set up an appointments committee and then set up lectures and interviews after which students and fac- ulty were brought together to comment on the candidate. Final decision was not up to this group, but the recommendations of the students were considered by the appointments committee. The next time a major appointment is made, it will be harder to overlook student opinion. St. Mary ' s has included a student on its presidential search committee and Notre Dame students will demand the same. Blantz, who was appointed vice-president for student affairs, after Rev. Charles McCarragher resigned from the post he had held since June of 1 961 , had been an assistant professor of histo- ry and the university archivist. He is a capable organizer and was well liked by the students who lived in Zahm Hall while he was rector. However the office is extremely different from that which Mc- Carragher took over. When I took over. McCarragher said the job was almost all disciplinary. My office formulated the first big disciplinary change and it. was up to the dean of students to exe- cute the policies. Now the job is much more intangible. 18 The toughest problems that Blantz will have to deal with, ac- cording to McCarragher. concern the direction and thrust that stu- dent government will take and resolution of the student press problems He also felt that the proposed renovation of the student center and the arts center will be a major concern to Blantz as well as the need to adapt Whole new social events change. I broke my neck for big dances. But students seem to want some- thing different today Burtchaell. commonly sporting a pastel shirt during working hours on the second floor of the administration building, has made an advance at Notre Dame parallel to that of Father Hesburgh He graduated magna cum laude from Notre Dame in 1956 and was ordained a priest in the Congregation of the Holy Cross in 1960 In the next six years he studied at the Ecole Biblique et Archeolo- gique Franchise (Jerusalem) and at Cambridge University. He re- turned to Notre Dame in 1966 to teach in the theology depart- ment and two years later was named chairman of the department Father Hesburgh attended Notre Dame as an undergraduate and returned to teach theology in 1945. Three years later he was named chairman of the department. After only one year as chair- man. Father Hesburgh was appointed executive vice-president, at the time the second highest position in the University, under the Rev John J. Cavanaugh. C.S C In 1952. at the age of 35. Father Hesburgh was appointed President Despite the manner in which the appointment was made, the reorganization appears to be ac- complishing its purpose. In a day when the average tenure of those who hold the top job on America ' s campuses has slipped to four years. Father Hesburgh is in his nineteenth year as the univer- sity ' s fifteenth president When Father Hesburgh retires, there is little doubt that Father Burtchaell will have the inside track on the presidency, especially if he performs well a provost. In the short time he was chairman of the theology department he enacted major changes, especially on the graduate level. He established chairmen for the three major fields of liturgical, bibli- cal, and systematic theology studies so that the burden would be spread out. He also organized a steering committee for the depart- ment to revise the general thinking on policy. It was his rule that fundamental policies must be presented to the faculty before it was enacted. On the undergaduate level, he reduced the number of required courses and the number of required hours, allowing the majors a chance to take a double major. But above all. it was his ability to listen, to seek out advice, and then to act decisively which made the theology department function. As a result, he was very forceful. If he wanted something done, one faculty member said, he only asked once Everyone knew he meant business He was also pop- ular as a teacher and counselor. His evening masses consistently drew overflow crowds while he was assistant rector of Dillon Hall. He still lives in Dillon, but his all-hours counseling services and evening masses have been reduced because of the new demand of his office. The most frequent complaint that is heard about Fa- ther Burtchaell also involves his decisiveness. Some students are intimidated by his overwhelming command of the situation. They call it arrogance. They call it competence They call it charisma. Whatever description is employed about James Burtchaell it is seldom neutral. He invokes great confidence and respect or cre- ates resistance. But usually there is no in-between The appointment seems to be working out for the purpose for Student Life Council, assistant secretary of the University and as- sistant secretary of the Fellows of the University ' if Rev Theodore M Hesburgh. CSC. President which the office was created: relieving the strain on the president of the University, Father Hesburgh. We have rescued the flow into Hesburgh ' s office. Faccenda said, by tidying up the four operating parts of the University. The appointment of Faccenda to the position of Vice-president and General Counsel made official the function Faccenda has per- formed since his appointment in 1967 as Father Hesburgh ' s spe- cial assistant. His main function has always been to handle the legal matters of the University, but he also has done extensive trouble shooting for the president. The only difference now he says, is that more people come to him because of his official position. Faccenda is a personable young lawyer who has had a varying association with Notre Dame since his graduation in 1952 with a degree in chemical engineering. After obtaining his law degree from Loyola, he served as president of the Notre Dame Alumni Association in 1964. and president of the Notre Dame Club of Chicago. He was serving as president of the Notre Dame Law Association in 1967 when he was appointed special assistant to the president and assistant secretary of the board of Trustees by the newly reorganized Board of Trustees as one of its first official actions. He is an elected member of the University ' s tri-partite Student Life Councel. Assistant Secretary of the University and Assistant Secretary of the Fellows of the University. The other likely candidate for the presidence. Executive Vice- president Rev. Edmund Joyce, C.S.C.. has been functioning re- 20 I markably well. but. like many other key figures in the administra- tion, has often been ignored in the publicity surrounding Father Hesburgh. As chairman of the University Buildings Committee, and driving wheel in the Notre Dame ' s fund-raising drives. Chal- lenge I. Challenge II and Summa. which will total nearly 100 mil- lion dollars. Joyce has been one of the key figures in Notre Dame ' s expanding progress. The forgotten men in the publicity shuffle are Rev. Ferdinand Brown. C.S.C.. Rev Jerome Wilson, C.S.C.. Jame Frick. Brother Kieran Ryan and Father McCarragher. Father Brown became as- sociate provost when the office of academic affairs, where he was assistant vice-president, was incorporated into the provost ' s of- fice. Frick remains as vice-president for public relations and devel- opment. Brother Ryan was promoted to assistant vice-president for financial affairs under Wilson, with Father McCarragher replac- ing him as director of financial aid and scholarships. Wilson and Ryan have perhaps the most thankless job in the administration. They handle the finances of the University. Almost every problem in the university has at one time or another been blamed on financial considerations and thus placed squarely in the laps of these two men. There seems to be no real way out of the bind. Skyrocketing inflation and the effect of rising expectations have produced budget deficits recently and the likelihood is that they will continue. Rev Thoms E Blanti. CSC. Vice-President for Student Affir 21 I ' m 50 years old. I was born in Niles. Michigan, attended the Niles public high school, graduated. During the depression days I went to work at the ConAir Company, rose to the position of as- sistant factory manager, and in 1 928 I accepted a position with the city of Niles police department as a patrolman. I was a patrol- man until 1939 when I went to the FBI national academy, re- turned and was promoted to chief of police of Niles. I served as chief of police of Niles for 15 years. During World War II. I was inducted into the U.S. armed forces and I served with the U.S. Military Intelligence Commission, department of the U.S. Army. I was stationed most of my time in the continential United States. I retired and left the city of Niles police department at the age of 52 to accept the position of Director of Security at the University of Notre Dame. It has been a real challenge and a real experience. Before coming to the University of Notre Dame there was no security department per se. The office was in the administration building; it was opened up at 7AM and closed at 3PM and was not opened again until about 1 1 PM and then closed again at around 7AM. So we had a whole new department to start with here at Notre Dame. We first bought motor vehicles, for prior to my coming, they had no motor vehicles assigned to security. We bought walkie-talkie radios and two-way radios both for the motor vehicles and for the grounds people. We established a student registration for vehicles and a charge for the said registration. We put in many new lots and improved the parking facilities both for the faculty and for staff as well as the students. I ' ve had the plea- sure of watching the lots grow, and students having vehicles, and along with that comes the headaches of theft, violation, etc. About two years ago the administration saw fit to give the securi- ty office better surroundings, and we took over a section of the fire station garages, where we ' re presently located. We ' ve offices down there for interviews, we have a squad room for the men to assemble, we have a complaint desk, and this is the head-quarters actually for the security department and the personnel of the se- curity department. We operate 24 hours a day. 7 days a week, very much like any municipal police department. We have motor patrols, foot patrols, and people on the grounds of the campus at all hours of the day or night . I don ' t think that the University of Notre Dame is any different than any other university, nor any different than the times in which we live. There seems to be a feeling, not only among stu- dents, but among the citizenry as well, that they don ' t want to become involved where there is an incident, that they do not want to make themselves known that they saw such an incident take place. What we need, and what the country as a whole needs, is more participation by our citizenry. This is after all an educational institution; an education comes in many forms. We feel if we can stop a young man from pilfering a motor vehicle, or pilfering another student ' s room and at the same time not give him a criminal record, that we ' ve accom- plished something. But then, we need help to do this. We can ' t do it alone: there ' s not enough of us. We need the help, we need the cooperation, we need the friendship of the students. We realize that you can ' t very well give a student a ticket and hope to have him turn around and be our friend, but we would like to have him look at it with an open mind that after all. he did commit an off- ence and this is why he got the ticket. An Interview with Arthur Pears. 22 Chief of Security: Arthur Pears hMd gtoundskeepet Donald Swam 1 1 I Staff Donald Swain is two things: a man very serious about his work on campus and one of Notre Dame ' s greatest football fans. Coming to Notre Dame at the same time as Ara Parseghian. (and proud of that fact). Mr. Swain took over the position of head groundskeeper Responsible for all the sidewalks, roads, trees, shrubs, and the grass areas, he maintains and cultivates the entire grounds of the campus, with the exceptions of the golf course and athletic playing fields. Under him are 24 men, divided into two groups: operators (truck drivers with special licences to drive Uni- versity trucks off -campus), and his regular labor force. Occasionally, Mr. Swain has students working for him (such as during times of heavy snowfalls and during summer sessions), but usually he has his own labor force, since this type of work would interfere with the students ' own work. During his many years, quite a few small dramas have been seen by Mr. Swain. One such incident was during the annual leaf-raking time. In the course of collecting piles of leaves they had made ear- lier. Mr. Swain and his crew came upon twelve students playing in one of the piles. When he approached the students, he was prompt- ly bombarded by handfuls of leaves until he, too. was covered by them. Retaining his poise. Mr. Swain told the students. I expected that of you , and now that they had had their fun. he wished they would let him and his men finish their work. Seeing his composure, the students thought over his words, and then one spoke up. Give us some rakes: we ' ll clean this up. Declining this offer. Swain said it was enough just to stop spreading leaves around, a promise the students agreed to. Concerning football. Mr. Swain is highly impressed with Irish quarterback Joe Theismann. both on and off the field. Joe is one of the greatest and nicest kids I ' ve known. Whenever Joe sees Mr. Swain, he always waves and talks to him Swain called him ' Little Joe when Theismann first appeared on campus but has made it a point to change that to Big Joe , especially during the ball game. Contrary to what most students would think, the Head Ground- skeeper is most definitely in favor of pep rallys. toilet paper and all. If students can get rid of so much energy by throwing toilet paper. I think that ' s great We (Swain and his crew) just come out Satur- day morning and clean it up. It ' s better than if they damaged bushes and broke tree limbs off. Besides , he added. I think I enjoy them as much as the students. Staff Director of Food Services: Edmund Price The student is here at Notre Dame solely for an education and we in the Food Service must adjust our attitudes in order to aid this process. We can not merely be a restaurant but must integrate our entire system into the student ' s curriculum. Such is the attitude of the man who directs Notre Dame ' s Food Serv- ice. Mr. Edmund T. Price. Mr. Price received his degree in Hotel and Restaurant Man- agement from Cornell University. After graduation, he was em- ployed as a manager of food and beverages and food cost con- trol in the Hilton Hotels. Later he settled on the West Coast, first managing a hotel and later taking charge of the residence hall program at the University of California at Davis. His program there was unique in that the food service was directly connected with the residence halls, making him responsible for both hous- ing and counseling. While still at Davis, he was called upon to make suggestions on the Santa Cruz plan for residence halls, which was to be the pilot plan for the entire nine branch system of the University of California . Mr. Price later worked in Tennessee for a private company, Allen and O ' Hara. Closely associated with Memphis University, the company built private residence halls and secured a private contract with each student. With his varied background of working for and with students, it is natural for Mr. Price to be concerned with student attitudes here at Notre Dame. He stresses the importance of developing communication between his service and the student body. His staff is looking out for the student ' s well-being, but true rapport necessitates understanding on the part of the student . Running a food service for a University requires much time and effort. This is well told when one considers the large num- bers connected with such a service. There are 300 full-time staff members, including a full-time dietician, plus part-time student help. A typical meal may require 2000 pounds of meat for each dining hall and a typical day requires 1 quart of milk per student, or roughly 5000 quarts of milk per day. According to Mr. Price, a man who has worked with students for a long time, all the effort is very rewarding. Brother Conan Moran. C.S C.. the manager of operations of the bookstore, is a congenial, talkative man Brother Conan was born in Ireland and came to the United States in 1928 He was as- signed to the bookstore as a clerk in 1939 when the bookstore was located where the barber shop and travel bureau are now. In 1955. the bookstore operation was enlarged and moved into the Hammes Bookstore Building, so named after Romy Hammes. South Bend Ford dealer, who contributed the money to construct the building. The bookstore is still crowded and gets more so every year. Brother Conan says. If the number of textbooks and things used in class keep expanding like they have in the last ten years, we ' ll need a lot more room. The students are using a lot more books than they did 1 years ago. I ' ll assure you that. When asked about the typical Notre Dame student. Brother Conan replied that on the whole, they ' re fine young men. He feels the average Notre Dame student is a serious young man who is meeting the challenge of the times. Although he feels the students have to work harder now. he thinks that they ' re better trained. A lot of parents come in and tell me now that the students are doing this and doing that, but I tell them, because I knew a number of them back when they were here, that they did much of the same thing. As a group, the students are equally as good as any groups we ' ve had in the past. Although he did not have the exact figures. Brother Conan stat- ed that since all the profits of the bookstore go to the University in the general fund and general operating expenses, if the bookstore went out of business, the tuition of each student would conceiva- bly rise. When asked about the shoplifting versus security. Brother Con- an stated. In institutional accounting, it ' s hard to determine exact loss from theft Loss has increased in the past couple years and it ' s higher than it should be. We are hoping that the security we ' ve added will be helpful but we won ' t be sure until a year. It ' s not just students either, it ' s everybody. When asked about the reputation of the bookstore for exhorbi- tant prices. Brother Conan replied. We prefer to sell plain mer- chandise. It would be much easier to handle and certainly be cheaper. But you put plain merchandise out there and it doesn ' t sell For instance, a ceramic mug can be bought plain for 20% less than we sell it. but if you go down and see what the manufacturer has to do to get the decal in place and fire it in there so that it will stay, it costs much more. Or try and get a box of plain stationary and bring it downtown to have it engraved with a Notre Dame emblem and find out what it will cost. We have plain stationary down there, but we sell very little. I ' d like to sell it cheaper. He feels that students are not justified in griping about prices when prices are compared in a logical way. If quality and quantity are compared, he feels the prices are right. He visits college stores around the country and knows what they are doing on campuses today Brother Conan noted that since most products are supplied by the same manufacturer, one would most likely find our book- store with the same or even lower prices. We ' re not out to rob anybody I feel we can make a just profit and still do all right. We do a good volume, we know our business and we put a lot of effort into it. and that means an awful lot. Manager of the Bookstore Brother Conan Moran )K DEPT. ci r am waiting for my number to be called and I am waiting for the living end and I am waiting for dad to come home his pockets full of irradiated silver dollars and I am waiting for the atomic tests to end and I am waiting happily for things to get much worse before they improve and I am waiting for the Salvation Army to take over and I am waiting for the human crowd to wander off a cliff somewhere clutching its atomic umbrella and I am waiting for Ike to act and I am waiting for the meek to be blessed land inherit the earth without taxes and I am waiting for forests and animals to reclaim the earth as theirs and I am waiting for a way to be devised to destroy all nationalisms without killing anybody and I am waiting for linnets and planets to fall like rain and I am waiting for lovers and weepers to lie down together again in a new rebirth of wonder Faculty Class of 1971 .t, Tr- Education is hanging around until you catch on. Robert Frost Autographs Father Ted Favorite Professors My maid Roommates Favorite Bartender Pre- Pro ' s (jocks) V.I.P ' s Most Hated S.M.C. Girl That Certain Someone Miscellaneous Rewarding Firsts at Notre Dame Time Place Companions Mixer Blind date Date Parietal violation Trip to Avon Art Police Raid Pep Rally Drunk All -n ight er Flunked test Pink-slip Joint Senior Quiz 1 . What is the last word of the fight song? 2. How many times have you seen Father Ted in your four years? 3. How many parking tickets that you ' ve received have you paid? 4. What is Simeri ' s first name? 5. Did you violate parietals before there were parietals? 6 Who was the SB Pin 1968-1969? 7. Did you attend the pornography conference? 8 Who is the Phantom of Washington Hall? 9 What isQuaba? 10. Do you care? 1 1 . Have you been at Sweeney ' s every year on St. Pat ' s Day? 12 What was your freshman year maid ' s name? 13. Did you attend the John Davidson special? 1 4 Do you have the Chuck and Mary Perrin albums? 1 5 How many umbrellas have you stolen? 16. What was the freshman bar for the class of ' 71? 17. What was Vaciline? 18. What is the Pink Poodle ? 19 Where do J. Wooden, J. Pont, M. McCoy, and a host of others buy their clothes? 20 What was the name of Norman Mailer ' s premiere film? 2 1 What is the best view of the Golden Dome? 22. Do you still have your dinner coat and tie? 23. Did you ever wash it? 24. Do you have any Notre Dame T-shirts? 25. Did you ever attend a Notre Dame mixer? 26 What is the South Shore? 27. Ever been on the inside of the St. Joe jail? 28 Were you in the great Creampuff riot at the north Dinning Hall? 29 Have you ever been bitten by a St. Mary ' s lake rat (rodent type)? 30. Have you ever been bitten by a St. Mary ' s rat (human type)? As a Notre Dame student. I pledge hon- esty in all my academic work and will not tolerate dishonesty in my fellow students t + ' ueis Ases ue -.. I Ai aouejeedde (Euosjad AJBAJ pied asoqi jo) i papioAe laipn jad id| A)i|eui6uo ' OIQI + as r Z Aujuiir Z ON ' Bs l 8 8UOAJ8A8 pip OS SldQ S3 A 4 8ISSOU a ' z- AUBJUBH i ' PMOQ j g 11 Aq pajeasneu g . H uo pAooi6 j| ' 01- SJB8J V4 pai ' Z4 dd|9 9 ' I i|Sij v . 8 |0l V ' i + a f eisiw y g-saAjrnouji E s amo-| IE |i t ou (i f saA (1 fr4 [leaj ' i + B||eis ' Jaqiusujsj I.UOQ i + ou ' g- 11 pa |i| noA pue saA j| 00u 4 saA, | auou ji i enajqujn jad luiod auQ sipood nuij ' z- s.Aqjoo ' z+ s.uaiuis E aui BBeui e i 4 lupauqni v Jeq ssBp-q6|H looseoi aiuCQ SJION wafg E- lliMpooQ ' z + puag Minos ui s.uaqMO -f f ox May 01 SOOQ iqiueg + Mt c ; puoAag g , IBIDjaLULUOD PJOJ t JOJJILU M8IA JB8y oi i n S t 91 Z I g i gl QZ Q (Assis) saA (i -g + ou n CZ um J. ' 8d l- ' Ol-l- BUON VZ UMOP ings i|3ea jo) z ' snuoq ' t + saA || g ' E + uaddeq 01 BUIIIBM luapioov ' 9- ie ' i 9Z ' 1+ nunjp E lod JO) snuoq ' saAji ' 0 u ' I + paziqieduMs jnq ou ji ' g 4 seA j| gj i + ou J iej jad z + JI 6Z ' 01+ OU (I ' |JlB J8d I + S8A J| Notre Dame Sports Trivia 1 . Name the center of the 1 967 N D. football team. 2. In what sport did Dixie play for Notre Dame? 3 Who did Notre Dame play in the last game in the fieldhouse? 4 What is a Zamboni? 5. What was Hanratty ' s promotion slogan for the Heisman trophy? 6 What is an epee? 7. At what pep rally did the Rock (P. O ' Brien) return? 8. Who kicked field goals for Notre Dame in 1 967? 9. Who fumbled the opening kickoff in the second half against S. Cal. in ' 67? 10 Who was the hatchet man on the ' 67 - ' 68 basketball team? 1 1 . Who replaced L. Dinardo after his injury in ' 68 and was a 5th round draftee? 1 2. Where were Notre Dame hockey games played before the Convo was built? 13 Who was the captain of the 1967 football team? 14 Who did N. D lose to in the ' 68 N.I.T. semifinals? 1 5. Name the defense designed to stop 0. J. Simpson in ' 68. 1 6. Who was the captain of the 1 968 Rugby team? 17. Identify who Rene Torrado was in Notre Dame sports history? - aoAor JJ ' + Ajuow i -g neqia |seq ui ipuxoisay ' IBJeg ' + uoiqBiao g -t- i|uij OAUOQ aqi IB auiipeui aai am g- OQ -Ajjai 09 ' + IH JOj Hi g+ jdaQ nDuajj ai|i ui jojd v + PJOWIS v ' - 4381 S I U8M1I3 ' 8 + 89. enpjnj V BA I ' t- I UJSH S ' Z + OJBnv T E- tanfl i ' + Uiopuei D g sjeaj y + AqaJixaw T - jw ep|09 ' l + jaddiij ' L 4- njnj. 3 ' Z+ Ji3ig a OWS Z VIDn + uoiABQ E uia, U.SBUJS ' g + 8|Bui)iJi 6uutow ' 1+ UBUU8J8 w + MSIUJBH N i 4 japuaA ia (Dii 4 jaiund paioojajeg S 9 i ' 8 6 01 1 1 Zl El ti g L 9L Add both scores divide by 2 and get your Notre Dame awareness I. Q . 7.0- m College of Arts and Letters GLEASON R. ADAMS Huntsville. Alabama A B Modern Languages DAVID R ADERENTE Birmingham. Michigan A.B. Government. EUGENE J AGNONE Grosse Pointe Park, Michigan A B Preprofessional STEPHEN F. AHERN. Akron. Ohio A B English. FRANCIS L. AIRES. Colorado Springs. Colorado A.B. General Program. RICHARD A ANDRE. DuPont. Washington A B. Government. DONALD S. ARBOUR Baton Rouge, Louisiana A B. History THOMAS P. ASH. Worcester, Massachusetts A B Sociology MICHAEL J.AYUSO Grand Rapids. Michigan A.B Preprofessional. LEWIS A BABINSKI East Meadow. New York A.B Sociology. DAVID C. BACH. Clinton. Iowa A B Psychology CHRIS BACHE St. Petersburg. Florida A.B Theology JOHN T BACHMAYER. Chicago. Illinois A B. Psychology. BRUCE R BACIA. Notre Dame. Indiana A.B. English. AARON J BAKER Cleveland. Ohio A B Economics. WILLIAM J. BALCERSKI. So. Orange. New Jersey A B. Economics. CHRISTOPHER J BALE Teaneck. New Jersey A B Communication Arts PHILIP J. BALEST Little Rock. Arkansas A.B. History. CHRISTIAN BALLMAN Highland Heights, Ohio A B. General Program. JAMES J BAMBRICK Lemont. Illinois A.B. Government. MICHAEL BANKOWSKI. Riverside. Illinois A.B English. JOHN E. BARILICH South Bend. Indiana A.B Sociology DENNIS P BARNES Logansport. Indiana A B Sociology. CHARLES P. BARRANCO. Bessemer. Alabama A.B. Government ROBIN E BARTELETTI. Mountain View. California A.B. English. ROBERT M. BASSETT. Clarendon Hills. Illinois A B English. ROBERT J. BATTAGLIA Clarence. New York A B Sociology BRADFORD P BAUER. Syracuse. Indiana A B Government 32 P P JAMES F BAUMANN Green Bay. Wisconsin A B Psychology EDWARD H BECK Larchmont. New York A B Modern Languages VALERIO A BERNABO So Miami. Florida A B History THOMAS J BITTERLY Newburgh. New York A B Preprofessional GREGORY J BLACHE New Orleans. Louisiana A B Sociology RAFAEL J BLANCO San Juan. Puerto Rico A B Economics THOMAS C BLASKA Oconomowoc. Wisconsin A B History E DWARD J BOCIK Toledo. Ohio A B English. THOMAS A BOGDEWIC Cokeburg. Pennsylvania A B Preprofessional PAULJ BONITATIBUS Steubenville. Ohio A B Government THOMAS M BOOKER Richardson. Texas A B General Program MICHAEL BORKOWSKI. Jenkmtown. Pennsylvania A B Preprofessional DAVID BOSCA Jackson. Michigan A B General Program ROBERT K BOST Oklahoma City. Oklahoma A.B. Sociology JOHN T BOUGHTON Warner. New Hampshire A.B Theology MIKE A BOULUS Dearborn Heights. Michigan A B English. To make Notre Dame a place where revelation ' hap pens is the goal of the new Director of Campus Ministry Father William Toohey Not necessarily the revelation of God. explains the head of the newly created department, but of people to other people Father Toohey. a graduate of Notre Dame, is interested in getting the students more in volved with one another, with the faculty, and with the world in general He believes that one of Notre Dame ' s bas ic concerns is to help the student to be rid of the unob served prejudices usually inherent in college men These unobserved prejudices ' are small, unimportant reasons for disliking others. Father Toohey explains little things, like the guy next door plays his stereo loo loud He feels that extreme maturity is required to be tolerent of these small things, and that Notre Dame should be a basic means for the college man to gain that maturity In Father Toohey s opinion the key spot in starting to ward this maturity is in the residence halls Here, the stu dents are closer to each other than anywhere else and have a better chance to understand each other Father Toohey likes the Hall Fellows program and would like to improve it so the faculty of Notre Dame can become more involved with the students Another key spot at Notre Dame. Father TopMCy feels is co education, for he believes that co edu dfion is vital to the maturation process Now that Notre pame has made a start in co-education, with St Mary ' s C lege he says it is essential for it to continue The beginnings of co education have given a glimmer of hope t thestudents This hope makes the present situation mu h more intolerable, espe daily to the women than the he pelessness of the past as far as gaining complete co educa ion is concerned As head of the ministry Fathef Toohey is also working on plans to make changes in this department He wants to get the priests and laymen now living with the students to be come more involved with student problems He wishes to build up the competence of the present ministry and add more priests and laymen to the ministry so that each mem ber can specialize in different fields of guidance Father Toohey says that most of thes plans are in the future, this present year is. for the most part exploratory He wants to get to know the campus and let the campus get to know him - _ To involve people with people is Father Toohey ' s goal Perhaps this is the meaning for the peace symbol that greets everyone entering his office THOMAS W BOWEN Baltimore. Maryland A.B English BRUCE T. BOWLES Coshocton. Ohio A B Government JAMES L BOWMAN St Louis. Missouri A.B. Sociology. MICHAEL H BOYCE. White Sands. New Mexico A B. Sociology ANDREW J BOYLE. South Bend. Indiana A B English DANIEL W BOYLE. Indianapolis. Indiana A B English. DOUGLAS E BRADLEY Tipp City. Ohio A B Sociology ROBERTA BRADTKE Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A.B. Government. 34 i JOHN B BRADY Syracuse. New York A B Sociology JOHN P BREHL Coshocton. Ohio A B English MICHAEL J BRENAN Douglaston. New York A B English TIMOTHY J BRENNAN West Hartford. Connecticut A B English RICHARD P BRINKER Cincinnati. Ohio A.B. Psychology ROBERT D BRODERICK Mount Vernon. New York A B Preprofessional BRUCE A BROILLET El Paso. Texas A.B. English. WILLIAM C BROWN Cincinnati. Ohio A B Sociology DOMINIC B BRUCATO. South Euclid. Ohio A B Psychology JOHN C BRUHA Salina. Kansas A B English. JAMES L BUCHANAN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A.B Sociology STEPHEN J BUCHES Clairton. Pennsylvania A B English PETER C BURKE Avon. New York A B English. JAMES P BUTLER. Columbus. Ohio A B Sociology JOHNJ CAHILL Brooklyn. New York A B Communication Arts SANTIAGO P CAHILL Troy. Michigan A B Music JOSEPH A CANALE Memphis. Tennessee A B Government WILLIAM M CANALE Memphis. Tennessee A.B Modern Languages HARRY J CANCELMI Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A.B. Government FRANCIS CAPOBIANCO Schenectady. New York A B Preprofessional ROBERT N CARDONE Lima. Ohio A B Sociology MICHAEL C CAREY Kokomo. Indiana A B Sociology AUSTIN G. CARR Washington. O.C A.B. Economics MICHAEL L CARROLL Eau Claire. Wisconsin A B English WILLIAM J CARTER Brooklyn. New York A.B English RALPH E CASCARILLA Lansing. Michigan A B Government JOSEPH L CASHORE Conshohocken. Pennsylvania B FA Art WILLIAM W CASSEL Rockford. Illinois A B English DAVID CASTEGNARO Rockford. Illinois A B General Program EDWARD D. CAVANAGH Oneida. New York A.B. Economics JAMES R. CAVANAUGH Bethesda. Maryland A B History. MICHAEL W CHAPIN. Oak Park. Illinois AB Communication Arts MARK F. CHASE. Brockton. Massachusetts A.B. English. JAMES A CHELICH. Gary. Indiana A B Sociology THOMAS R. CHRISTINE. Wellesley. Massachusetts A B Communication Arts. THOMAS G. CIACCIO. Napa. California A.B. Preprofessional CHRISTOPHER M. CICCONI. Ridley Park. Pennsylvania A 8 Communication Arts. MARTIN E. COFFEY Pearl River, New York A.B Government ANTONIO F COLACINO. West Des Moines. Iowa A.B. Economics. MICHAEL V. COLLIGAN. Fort Wayne. Indiana A B Preprofessional. GEORGE T. COLLINS. Catlin. Illinois A B Philosophy. PETER C. COLLINS. Rochester. Michigan A B Government. BROTHER LAWRENCECONDREN.C.S C. Notre Dame. Indiana. A B English. BRIAN P CONNELLY. Harrington Park. New Jersey A B Government. MATTHEW J. CONNELLY Chicago. Illinois A.B General Program. TIMOTHY F CONNOR. Syracuse. New York A.B Sociology STEPHEN D COOKE. Dayton. Ohio A.B Preprofessional JAMES F. COONEY. Palm Beach. Florida A B Government 36 Psychology ' a very versatile degree, in a broad field It allows freedom and an involvement in society psych fits in where one wants whether it is m the safe confines of a sterile labratory doing research for space exploration, cross culture research work ing in industry or with mentally retarded children Or Bobby J Ftt row represents one of the new wavy in the teaching of psychology At present he is the assistant chairman of the department, also the co founder in 1965. Or John Santos and I came to Notre Dame which at the time, had no psychology department We saw it as an opportunity to build a department from scratch rather than accepting tradition and slipping into a mold Thus began the psych department The faculty of his department is student oriental ed and young who interact well together He feels that the period of the Ph on the pedistal is over Many times in the past, a stu dent has taken a specific teacher over a course preference Stu dents today still do not realize that faculty members are human too they have their own forms of pettiness They, as well as the stu dents need to be tolerated and forgiven The student body of Notre Dame very much impresses Dr Far row Students are far more aware than in the past exposed to mass media and various forms of life the war is brought into the living room and entertainment whether it be Gunsmoke ' or some space Odyssey is helping to build his character Students have been given far more respect and consideration They are listened to sought after and treated as individuals They are given more integ my than m the past He feels that the administration and the stu dents are all responsible for the lack of violence here There is a rather mature interaction between the faculty, administration. an students They are in essence a group of people united for a com mon cause a better education % Dr Farrow received his A B from Washburn University, his M S from Kansas University and his Ph D from the University of Tevas He began a major m engineering and ended m psychology III tpi) been working for the past few years in the fields o air pollution rapid population growth He has also s )er t a coi of time m Mexico and Brazil studying ttie lures He has done retarded It is im| the university level as well as an expen DOUGLAS S COPPOLA Kenmore. New York A B Economics WILLIAM V CORDA Belleville. New Jersey A B History RICHARD L COREY Merrick. New York AB Communication Arts ROBERT CORGAN Kingston. Pennsylvania A B History KEVIN W COSGROVE La Grange. Georgia A B Sociology JOHN W COUTER. Decatur. Illinois A B History. DAVID M CRAIG Havre. Montana A B English. EDWARD S CRAWFORD Salma. Kansas A B Government JOSEPH C CREEN Cedar Rapids. Iowa A B Government. MICHAEL A CRONIN Maywood. Illinois A B General Program JOHN B CROSS Towson. Maryland A B Communication Arts PATRICK J CROWE Newport. Rhode Island A B English 37 CHRISTOPHER L. CUNNINGHAM. Park Forest. Illinois A B Psychology WILLIAM R CUNNINGHAM Homewood. Illinois A.B. English. BRUCE A. CURSON. Indianapolis. Indiana A B Sociology JAMES F CURTIN. Honolulu. Hawaii A B Psychology DOUGLAS M. DAHER. Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan A.B Theology JAMES E. DAHL Arlington Heights. Illinois A.B Economics. JAMES J. D ' AURORA, JR. Canton. Ohio A.B Government. EDWARD J. DAVEY Merrick, New York A.B Government JOHN A. DEASY. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A.B. English DONALD J DEFAGO. Oakhurst, New Jersey A B History. STEPHEN M. DEITSCH. DesPlaines. Illinois A.B. Government. RICHARD DELADRIER Annapolis. Maryland A.B. Communication Arts. CHARLES DE MONACO. Whitaker. Pennsylvania A.B English. DAVID DENMARK. Fair Lawn. New Jersey A.B. English MICHAEL J DEVERO Michigan City. Indiana A.B. Government. JAMES F. DE VOE. Fairborn, Ohio A.B Theology. CRAIG T. DIGILIO. Poughkeepsie. New York A.B. Government. LAWRENCE Dl NARDO Howard Beach. New York A B Government. RALPH J Dl NICOLA. Uniontown. Ohio A B. English. JOSEPH T. DIPIERO. Huntington, W Virginia A.B English. FRANK W. DIDILLO St Louis. Missouri A B Economics GREGORY L. DOBBINS. Cleveland. Ohio A.B Mathematics NORBERT M. DOELLMANJR. Fairfield. Ohio A B. History MICHAEL DOLAN C.S.C. Notre Dame, Indiana A B Government. EDWARD J. DONNELLY Leawood. Kansas A.B Preprofessional KEITH E. DONNELLY. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A.B. English. DENNIS L. DONOVAN Omaha, Nebraska A.B English. JAMES M DONOVAN Cincinnati. Ohio A B History 38 1 I Hi PATRICK J DOODY Wheaton, Illinois A B English ROBERT DOWD Shaker Heights. Ohio A B. Communication Arts THOMAS S DOWD Fort Dodge. Iowa A B History. JOHN E DOWDLE Oswego. New York A B History BARRY T DOYLE Cleveland. Ohio A B Communication Arts CLEMENT J DRISCOLL Nassau. Bahamas A B Government HENRY A DRUDE Simsbury. Connecticut A B History JAMES T DUDA Chicago. Illinois A B History THOMAS J DUFFY Homewood. Illinois A B Economics JOSEPH A DUGAN Potomac. Maryland A B Communication Arts PAUL J DUGAN Potomac. Maryland A B General Program BRIAN A DUNCAN Atco. New Jersey A B Government JAMES W. DUNN Granite City. Illinois A B Economics JOHN J DWYER London. Ohio A B English TONYA DYER New Castle, Indiana A B Mathematics THOMAS J EGAN Chicago. Illinois A B Preprofessional FRANCISCO ESMERALDAJR Palm Springs. California A B Government. FRANK J EUSE Cleveland. Ohio A B. Psychology ROBERT B EVANICK. Scranton. Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology JOSE G EVANS Indianapolis. Indiana A.B. History CHARLES S FAB AN Whitestone. New York A B Sociology JOHN E PAGAN Colorado Springs. Colorado A B Government JAMES J FAUGHT Shorthills. New Jersey A.B. Economics LAWRENCE FAUTSCH Oubuque. Iowa A B Government MICHAEL P. FEENEY Chicago. Illinois A.B English. DONALD J FELDMANN Cincinnati. Ohio A.B General Program DONALD FETTERS Notre Dame. Indiana A B Government JOHN A FIALA Dayton. Ohio A B General Program JOSEPH D FIEWEGER. Green Bay. Wisconsin A.B, Economics. JAMES C. FISKE. Allentown. Pennsylvania A.B. Economics PETER D. FLAHERTY Green Bay. Wisconsin A B Sociology MICHAEL J FLINN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A B English. STEPHAN T. FLOYD. Homewood. Illinois A B. Economics CHARLES W FLYNN Woodhaven. Louisiana A.B History PATRICK J. FLYNN. Evansville. Indiana A.B Government. ROBERT L. FORD. Gallipolis. Ohio A B. Economics. JAMES J. FOSTER. Kensington. Maryland A.B. Government. DAVID N. FREDRICKA Warren. Ohio A.B Preprofessional TIMOTHY M. FREDRICKS Marion. Ohio AS English. DAVID M FRISSE. Highland. Illinois A.B Communication Arts A man who has seen many changes at Notre Dame is Eng- lish professor Richard Sullivan. A Notre Dame graduate of the class of 1 930. he returned to the University five years later to join the English department. Numerous changes have come over the campus during the thirty-five years since that time. The nonexistance of the building that houses the professor ' s present office, the Memorial Library, the memories of a pig farm in place of the golf course and a large ditch where Fisher Hall now sits, take Professor Sullivan back to his first meeting with Notre Dame in 1926 But the most important changes, he feels, are the changes in the Notre Dame students Re- membering a time when going to Notre Dame meant almost the same thing as going to a military academy as far as rules were concerned. Professor Sullivan is glad to see the matura- tion of the Notre Dame student He has also seen changes in the students ' reactions in the classroom: he now sees them as noticeably more attendant and prompt Professor Sullivan has also seen many alterations in the relationship between Notre Dame and St Mary ' s He ap- plauds the idea of co-institutional education that the two col- leges have devised, and encourages its progression, but he does not anticipate complete coeducation between them. I don ' t want to see St Mary ' s lose its own identity. he says, it ' s an old. respectable girl ' s school, and I don ' t believe that it should become just a part of Notre Dame Professor Sullivan not only teaches English and literature, but also writes a great deal on his own. Several fiction novels, about a hundred short stories, some stage plays, and quite a few reviews, most dealing with contemporary life, are among the accomplishments of Professor Sullivan At present, he is working on his seventh novel and although it is going ex- tremely slowly. he hopes to complete it soon He attributes this slowness to his work schedule at Notre Dame Not that I ' m complaining. he quickly adds, my life at Notre Dame is a very satisfying kind of life. When asked if his teaching and writing conflict, he replies, some writers find teaching a great bore, but it has worked out fine for me. 40 V JOSEPH GAGLIARDI Dobbs Ferry. New York A B Sociology ROBERT J GALGAN.JR Palos Heights. Illinois A B Preprofessional CHARLES B GALLAGHER Lubbock. Texas A B General Program JEFFREY GALLAGHER Larchwood. Iowa AS Economics JOHN A GARDNER. Colorado Springs. Colorado AB Communication Arts EUGENE G GEIGER Lewiston. Maine A B Economics CHRISTIAN J GIELOW Hoban. Indiana A.B Economics. JAMES A GILMER Indianapolis. Indiana A B English BILLY F GODFREY Richardson. Texas A B General Program STEVEN R GOEBEL Chillicothe. Illinois A.B. Government CONRAD F COLON KA South Holland. Illinois A.B. Government. JAMES A GOODENOW Columbus. Ohio AB Government PETER V GORMLEY Millertown. New York A.B Psychology ANDREW GOSCIEJEW Cleveland. Ohio A B English and Modern Languages RICHARD J GRAHN Sharon. Maine A B Psychology JAMES M GRAIF Mankato. Minnesota A B Economics JAMES K GREEN Elmhurst. Illinois AB Economics JOHNJ GRIFFIN Manchester. New Hampshire A B English LEONARD J GROZEK St Louis. Missouri AB Government ALOYS USA GRUBER Pasadena. California A B English ARTHUR J GRUGAN Runnemede. New Jersey A B Government JOHN T CRUSH Altadena. California A B General Program THOMAS F GUSTAFSON Ft Lauderdale Florida A B General Program JOSEPH LOUIS HAAG.JR King George. Virginia A B English ROBERT J HACKMAN Youngstown. Ohio A.B History PAUL T HAGENBACH Decatur. Illinois A B Economics. WLIIAM G HAINES Rochester. New York A B History GREGORY A HALFMAN Crown Point. Indiana A B Psychology 41 Having spent the early years of his life in a Washington village with a population of three. Professor Bernard Norlmg now considers South Bend. Indiana his home Professor Norlmg completed his under graduate work at Gonzaga University in Spokane. Washington and came to Notre Dame in 1948. intending 10 stay a year and a half Twenty- three years later, after having attained his graduate degrees at Notre Dame he has advanced to the position of assistant chairman of the History Department Professor Norlmg views the revolutionary activity in this country as a direct result of the rapid growth of population everywhere. He feels that there are many more dis- satisfied people and it is close to impossible to deal effec- tively with their sources of grievance Also expectations are much higher now than before It used to be that the majority of people, at least, took it for granted that life was going to be difficult and unsatisfactory in many ways But there has been so much nonsense coming forth from high- ly place functionaries in college and political life and else- where, to the effect that nobody need be poor, nobody need be unhappy, everyone has rights, with very little emphasis on corresponding duties, that the disappointments and grievances that are just part of life become very much in- flamed among vast numbers of people When you are dissatisfied about something you begin to take measures to express this and nothing much happens to you. you get bolder and bolder and you advance from one position to the next, until a revolutionary situation exists Professor Norling views his Notre Dame students as being, in general, quite good fellows He feels that the best students now are not any better than the best stu dents in 1950. but there are rather more of them Military history and the influence of medical factors on the shaping of history have been Professor Norling ' s main Tests although he teaches courses in mode :ory He has written books Toward a Better tmderstand History (1960). and Timeless . both were published by the Notre Dame I THOMAS M. HANCULAK. Cleveland. Ohio A.B English. PHILLIP T HANPETER North Creek. New York A B Computer Science. JOHN JOSEPH HANSOM Nashville. Tennessee A B Computer Science JOHN F HARAHAN Peekskill. New York A B Sociology DANIEL A HARMACINSKI. South Bend. Indiana A B Sociology RONALD C HARTMAN McKmney. Texas A B. Government. PETER J HARTNEY. New Milford. New Jersey A.B General Program LARRY T HARTUNG Binghampton. New York A.B. Psychology NICHOLAS J HARTZEL White Bear Lake. Minnesota A B Sociology MICHAEL J HAWES Fort Atkinson. Wisconsin A B Preprofessional TOM A HAZINSKI South Bend. Indiana A B Preprofessional JIM P HEINLEN Winona. Minnesota A B General Program 42 L --: JOHN H HEINRICH Detroit. Michigan A B Sociology MICHAEL B HEISLER Medowbrrok. Pennsylvania A B Government TERRY A HENNEN. Wheeling. West Virginia A B Economics LYNNJ HENRICH Arlington Heights. Illinois A B Government THOMAS L HERLIHY Elmhurst. Illinois A B Government JOSEPH f HERRON LeRoy. New York A B History JOHN G HESSLER Greensburg. Indiana A B English KENT D HILDEBRAND Elgin. Illinois A B Sociology WILLIAM F HILDEBRAND West Bend. Wisconsin A B Mathematics. H JOHN HILDEBRANDT Fairview Park. Ohio A B English. JAMES D HI VGA Muncie. Indiana A B Government HOWARD J HOFFMAN Jasper. Indiana A B Music Education F GERARD HOGAN Newfane. New York A B History GERALD G HOGAN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A B English JOSEF A HOI DA Greenbay. Wisconsin A B English BRUCE M HOLY.JR Berlin. New Hampshire A B Government RORYR HOLSCHER. Oubuque. Iowa A B English JOSEPH B HOLZGREFE Glen Allen. Virginia A B Economics JAMES S HOUGHTON. South Bend. Indiana A B History PAUL WILLIAM HRABER Pittsford. New York A B General Program WILLIAM J HRABRICK Ardmore. Pennsylvania A B Government THOMAS K. HUGHES Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A B Economics JAMES A HULL HAN Riverside. Illinois A B History RICHARD J HUNTER Belmar. New Jersey A B Government FREDRICK K ICKES. Poughkeepsie. New York A B Architecture RICHARD J INTLEKOFER Newbury Park. California A B. Communication arts. JOHN H ISAACS Wilmette. Illinois A B Preprofessional KENNETH D ISRAEL Dayton. Ohio A B Government 43 PAUL O. JACKSON. Fairview Park. Ohio A.B. History. DAVID F. JAWORSKI South Bend. Indiana A.B Modern Languages. TONY F. JESELNIK. Renovo. Pennsylvania A B Government DAVID M. JOHNSON. St. Louis. Missouri A.B. History. DAVID M. JOHNSON. Riverdale. Illinois A.B. Sociology. DOUGLAS S JOHNSON. South Bend. Indiana A.B Psychology. RONALD G. JOHNSON. Seattle. Washington A B Sociology. J. COLLIS JONES. Washington. D.C. A.B Economics TERRY KAMINSKY. Hammond. Indiana A.B. Sociology. RICHARD N. KAPPLER. Bethel Park. Pennsylvania A.B. Government. PAUL R KEATING. Cleveland Heights. Pennsylvania A.B. History. JOHN R. KEEGAN. Rochester. New York A B Preprofessional MICHAEL F. KELLEHER. Scotia. New York A.B. Economics. TERRENCE P. KELLY. Akron. Ohio A B Theology TIMOTHY KENDALL. Richmond, Virginia A B Theology JAMES C KENNEDY. Youngstown. Ohio A B English. KEVIN J KENNEDY. New Hampton. Iowa A B. History PATRICK F. KENNEDY Maple Park. Illinois A 8 English TERRENCE F. KENNEDY Chicago. Illinois A B English. TIMOTHY G KENNEDY. Sherman. Connecticut A B. Government I i DANIEL G KENNY Tuscon. Arizona A B History PATRICK V KERI CAN Youngstown. Ohio A B Government DONALD KETTERHAOEN Elmgrove. Wisconsin A B Preprofessional JOEL W KIBLER Jackson. Michigan A B Modern Languages TIM J KIGIN Tempo. Arizona A B Psychology JEFFREY C KING Western Springs. Illinois A B Preprofessional TIMOTHY J KIRVEN Buffalo. Wyoming A B English RAYMOND J KLEIN Granville. Illinois B S Mathematics MURRAY KLOBERDANZ Osage. Iowa A.B. English KEITH A KLOPFENSTEIN South Bend. Ind.ana A B Government ALBERT F KOENIG Wanamassa. New Jersey A B English RANDALL KOMISAREK St Charles. Illinois A B Psychology DANIEL KOPPENAFER Fairborn. Ohio AB Government GARY P KOS Minneapolis. Minnesota A B Sociology SIMON G KOVALIK Munhall. Pennsylvania AB Preprofessional DAVID J KOZENY Ollivette. Missouri A B Government JOHN M KRAHULEC Berwyn. Illinois A B Psychology DAVID M KRASHNA Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A B English GEORGE A KRESOVICH Chicago. Illinois AB English THOMAS D KRESS Fayetteville. New York A B Preprofessional PHILIP D. KRILL Erie. Pennsylvan.a A B Theology THOMAS KRIXMANICH. South Bend. Indi ana A B Preprofessional JOSEPH KU8INSHI Dearborn Michigan B S Aerospace Engineering DONALD J KUDAS Clairton. Pennsylvania A B Sociology BRUCE F KUENNEN Ossian. Iowa A 8 Sociology JOHN W KUHN Garden City. New York B A Architecture. EDWARD J KURTZ. JR. Point Reyes. California AB English THOMAS G KURTZ Westchester. Illinois A B Psychology WILLIAM H. KURTZ New Orleans. Louisiana A B Government JAMES M. LAFFEY Delmar. New York A B Psychology THOMAS M LAHIFF. Flarham Park. New Jersey A.B. Government. PATRICK G LAMB Michigan. North Dakota A.B English. MICHAEL LANAHAN. Lake Forest. Illinois A.B English GAYLE D LARKIN Junction City. Kansas A.B Government LUCAS J LA ROCCA. Ft Lauderdale. Florida A.B. English. ROGER M LAVERY Rock Island. Illinois A B Communication Arts THOMAS J LECHNER Dannville. Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology TERENCE M LEE Brownsburg. Indiana A.B. English JOHN FRANK LEINO Brule. Wisconsin A B Preprofessional. MICHAEL D LENEHAN. Fair Lawn. New Jersey A B Communication Arts LAWRENCE M LE ROY. Mission. Kansas A B Psychology NORMAN J LERUM.JR Indianapolis. Indiana A B General Program BERNARD E LE SAGE Pasadena, California A B Government. DANIEL E LEWIS Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio A B Mathematics DENNIS LEWIS. Mt. Prospect, Illinois A B Psychology LEON R LIEBNER. Chicago. Illinois A B Modern Languages EDWARD JOHN LILLY New Orleans. Louisiana A B Sociology RICHARD C LINQUANTI. Spring Valley, New Valley A B Government f u Or Ronald Weber, a native of Iowa, received his under- graduate education from Notre Dame and his graduate de grees from the University of Iowa and the University of Minnesota Or Weber is a very skilled writer who has been writing short stones since he left Notre Dame During 1 970. he has had some of his works published in the University Review. The Massachusetts Review, and the Southwest Review His efforts have never been criticized in a literary review and he has plans of publishing a volume of his stories Turning to the important issues of the modern world Dr Weber says. Nixon is doing as good as anyone else could do with respect to his foreign and domestic policies How- ever. Dr Weber feels that Nixon has failed in the area of leadership He believes that the President of the United States should provide strong moral leadership and Nixon has failed in this area With regard to Vice President Agnew. Dr Weber feels that he does speak for the silent majority, yet no one knows how large the silent majority really is RANDOLPH S LINTZ Prescott. Arizona A B Modern Languages CHARLES W LIPPERT Hartland. Wisconsin A B English F. PATRICK LONEY Cincinnati. Ohio A B English THOMAS E LORDAN Harvard. Illinois A B Philosophy RICHARD DANIEL LOREY Lawrenceburg. Indiana A B Government GEORGE W LOVELAND Kmgman. Arizona A.B. Economics. JAMES BRIAN LOWER Indianapolis. Indiana B B A Accounting THOMAS WILLIAM LULLING Glenview. Illinois A B Philosophy KENNETH W LUND South Bend. Indiana A B English JAMES ERVIN LUSK Houston. Texas A B Preprofessional JOHN AL TON L YONS Oneida. New York A 8 English JAMES W MACDONALD Garden City. New Jersey A B English 47 MALCOLM MACDONALD Chicago. Illinois A B Economics JAMES S. MACHOWSKI Ansonia. Connecticut A B English. TERRY F MACKPRANG Los Angeles. California A B English EDWARD D MAHEIGAN Charlestown. Massachusetts A B Psychology ANTHONY M. MAIORINO. Miami. Florida A B English KENNETH 5 MALIK Chicago. Illinois A.B. Liberal Arts JAMES P MALLOY Rocky River. Ohio A B Theology LIONEL H MALONEY Washington, DC A B Sociology MICHAEL D. MALONEY Crown Point. Indiana A.B. History. THOMAS P MANGAN Chicago. Illinois A 8 Government MICHAEL T. MANION Sterling. Illinois A B Economics KENNETH E MANNINGS. Atlanta. Georgia A B Government MALCOLM T MANWELL. Red Bluff. California A.B. Sociology PETER J MARIANO Canastota. New York A B. Economics ARTHUR R MARTIN Kenilworth. Illinois A B. Communication Arts. JAMES T MARTIN Carbondale. Pennsylvania A B Philosophy JERALD L. MARTIN Waterloo. Iowa A B Government STEVEN MARTINEK. St Lorain. Ohio A.B. Government ROBERT V. MASENGA. Playa del Rey, California A.B History. ROBERT T. MASTRO Bethesda, Maryland A B English EDWARD A MATTINGLY. Houston. Texas A B Economics JOSEPH R. MAXIM. Salem. Ohio A.B. Sociology DANIEL C. MEANY. Chicago. Illinois A.B. History. JOHN T. MEANEY Corpus Christi. Texas A B Preprofessional JOHN F MEEHAN. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania A.B. Economics HERBERT S. MELTON. III. Paducah. Kentucky AH General Program PETER L. MENY Warwick. Rhode Island AB Psychology FRED J MEYER Jackson. Tennessee A B Sociology 48 Ck II f W?V MfYf 7 Leon.a New Jersey A B Government DONJ MIKES Brookfield. Illinois A B Economics CHRIS J MILLER St Petersburg. Florida AB English JOHN M MILLSFIELD Reseda. California A B Mathematics MICHAEL A MIRANDO Conneaut. Ohio A B Psychology MOHAN MIRCHANDANI Kobe. Japan A B Economics CHARLES J MISHEK White Bear Lake. Minnesota B.F.A. Art DALEJ MITCHELL North Riverside. Illinois A B Communication Arts WILLIAM J MITCHELL Groton. Connecticut A B Theology DAN M MOLIDOR LaGrange. Illinois B FA Art KEN MOLINARO Moreau Seminary A B Sociology JAMES R MOODY Jefferson City. Missouri A B English MICHAEL S MOOTS Canton. Ohio A B Psychology JAMES K MORAN Mt Prospect. Illinois A B English MICHAEL A MORGAN Berlin. New Hampshire A B Sociology CHARLES J MORRIS Carmichaels. Pennsylvania A B History JAMES R MORRISSEY Edma. Minnesota A B Communication Arts JAMES N MOTSCHALL Grosse Point. Michigan A B History PETER V MOULDER Haverford. Pennsylvania A B Government FRANK A MRSNIK Cleveland. Ohio A B Preprofessional PATRICK F MUDRON Joliet. Illinois A B Communication Arts ROBERT D MULLIN Omaha. Nebraska AB Government DENNIS J MULSHINE Toms River. New Jersey A B English. MICHAEL S MURLEY Worcester. Massachusetts A B Communication Arts DANIEL C MURPHY Butte. Montana A B Government FRANCIS H MURPHY Brooklyn. New York A B Preprofessional MICHAEL MURPHY Manchester. New Hampshire A B Preprofessional CASEY J MURRAY Crown Point. Indiana A B Economics 49 Or Joseph Bobik. the assistant chairman of the Philosophy Department, has been a member of the Notre Dame faculty since 1955 A native of Bing- hampton. New York. Dr Bobik earned his under- graduate degree from St Bernard ' s College in Roch- ester. New York His graduate efforts were under- taken at Notre Dame where he received his Docto- rate in Philosophy. Dr Bobik taught at both Mary- mount College and Marquette before returning to Notre Dame. Dr Bobik has very strong feelings about the war The war is completely immoral It is immoral to try to impose a democracy on a people who could care less about the type of government that they live under. It is immoral to have our young men die in an undecided war which does not affect the security of our country. Dr Bobik says that the quality of Notre Dame students has definately improved in the past few years Some stereotype all students as radical bombers but this description definately does not fit the Notre Dame man Student conduct has been strong at Notre Dame: they are true gentlemen. GREGORY S MURRAY Short Hills. New Jersey A B Government PETER Wm MURRAY Colorado Springs. Colorado A.B. English. LAWERNCE L MYNARS Northbrook. Illinois A B General Program FRANCIS J MCALEERJR Lansdowne. Pennsylvania A B Government MICHAEL P MCCARRY Cary. Illinois A B Communication Arts. DANIEL MCCARTHY Jackson. Michigan A B History DAVID H MCCARTHY. Wilmette, Illinois A B. English JOSEPH C MCCARTHY. Springfield. Massachusetts A B Preprofessional KEVINS MCDONALD Bayside. New York A.B. History THOMAS J MCDONALD Defiance. Ohio A.B. English. JOHN S MCDOUGALL Frammgham. Massachusetts A B. Sociology CHARLES D MCGOWAN Burlingame. California A B Sociology 50 | -3 P Ls f I JP i 1 1 MICHAEL MCGOWN Beaumont. Texas A B Government WALTER G MCGUIRE Winnetka. Illinois A B Economics GREGORY W MCKILLOP Tappan. New York A B Aerospace Engineering WILLIAM J MCLAUGHLIN Reseda. California A B English TIMOTHY K MCMORROW Kalamazoo. Mich.gan A B English EDWARD D MCNAMARA Kenmore. New York A B English GERALD J MCSHANE Peona. Illinois A B Preprofessional WILLIAM P NAGLE Shorewood. Wisconsin A B English MICHAEL A NASH Peona. Illinois A B Government WILLIAM E NAVOLIO Oak Park. Illinois A.B Government GARY A NEGIN Mansfield. Ohio A B English DANIEL K NEWMAN Livingston. New Jersey A B History FRANCIS W NOLAN Essex Fells. New Jersey A B Economics JOHN E NORTON Rockford. Illinois A B English CHARLES J NOV TSKY Long Island City. New York A.B History EDWARD J NOWAK Rochester. New York A B Economics MICHAEL OCCHIONERO Cleveland Heights. Ohio A B Government NEIL D O ' CONNOR Ontonagon. Michigan A B Philosophy. WILLIAM M O ' DONNELL Clay Center. Kansas A B. Preprofessional ROBERT L OECHSNER Creve Coeur. Missouri A B English. RA YMOND C. OFFENHEISER Rosemont. Pennsylvania A B History. THOMAS O ' LAUGHLIN Chicago. Illinois A B History JAMES OLEKSAK Poughkeepsie. New York A B Government THOMAS P. OLIVIERI Bayonne. New Jersey A B Modern Languages PHILIP J OLSON Grand Blanc. Michigan A B Economics TERENCE O ' NEIL Natrona Heights. Pennsylvania A B Communication Arts BERNARD J O ' NEIL Berwyn. Pennsylvania A B Preprofessional BRIAN F O ' NEIL South Bend. Indiana A B English 51 JOHN I O ' NEIL Mount Vernon, New York A B Sociology PATRICK J O ' NEIL. Chicago. Illinois A B Sociology JOHN E O ' REILLY Glenshaw. Pennsylvania A B English JOSEPH W O ' REILLY Elmhurst. Illinois A B History CHARLES E OSBORN Seattle. Washington A.B. Preprofessional. TIMOTHY J OTT Atlanta. Georgia A B Sociology ROBERT A. PALLEMON San Diego. California A B Preprofessional THOMAS J. PALMIERI Totowa. New Jersey A.B Economics VINCENT M PAPA. Calumet City. Illinois A B Psychology WILLIAM R PASCALE Somerville. New Jersey A.B. Economics DANIEL R PASCHEN Northbrook. Illinois A.B. Modern Languages. MARK L. PATERNI. Washington DC A B Sociology CHARLES T. PAUKOVITS Nazareth. Pennsylvania A B Preprofessional HOWARD A PAUL. West Hartford, Connecticut A B Preprofessional CARL A. PAVELKO Clark, New Jersey A B Government ROBERT C PAVER San Francisco. California A B Psychology MICHAEL J PAVLIN. Wilmington. Delaware A.B History JAMES I PEARSON Hibbmg, Minnesota A B English DAVID J PEMBERTON Indianapolis. Indiana A B Economics ORLANDO J. PEREZ Santurce. Puerto Rico A B Economics MICHAEL J PERRONE Norwich. Connecticut A.B. Psychology ROBERT A PERRY Holliston. Massachusetts A B Sociology ROBERT J. PERRY Mystic. Connecticut A B General Program ROBERT W PETERS South Bend. Indiana A B Music JOHN M. PETERSON East Paterson. New Jersey A B Preprofessional MICHAEL E PETERSON Star Lake. New York A.B Government. CHARLES W PETROSKY Metamora. Illinois A.B. Government MICHAEL PINATELLI Reseda. California A B Government 52 1 I Or Joseph Scott, the Director of the Black Studies Pro- gram, received his doctorate in sociology from Indiana Uni- versity in 1963 He has taught at M S U , University of Ken- tucky, University of Toledo and was a Fulbnght Professor in Argentina He has prepared the following We in the Black Studies program have three goals to teach an honest set of courses about Afro -Americans and their struggles to be free, to systematically study the origins, experiences, movements and values of Afro-Americans, and to provide preparation for those Afro-Americans and other students who wish to acquire the systematic and special ized knowledge to become community and nation-builders It is too early to indicate what problems there are in accom- plishment of these goals, but it does appear that a strong financial commitment must be made during the next five to ten years in order for the Black Studies program to develop full faculty and academis status within the University community Within the year, we expect to have four black instructors offering four to six Afro -American experience courses, in addition to the fact that five or six other departments will be offering courses dealing with Afro American experience By the end of the year we also expect to have developed at least four or five new courses which will be taught next year, and we hope by the end of this year to have acquired money to help provide special services for disadvantaged youth, services such as personal tutors, a summer prep school, a cultural and media center, and counselling services In closing I ' d like to say that I think this University and its supporters, alumni, and those who contribute financially to its maintenance and development, must make more than just a moral commitment to the solution of the white over black problem They must provide the facilities and the ma- terials to advance programs such as ours which in the final analysis are oriented toward the solution of the race conflict in America MICHAEL C PLATTES Arcadia. California A B Government ROBERT E POHL Whittier. California A B Government MARTIN A POLCARI Union City. New Jersey A B History JOSEPH F POLITOJR Libertyville. Illinois A B Economics THOMAS PONTARELLI Glenview. Illinois A B Economics THOMAS POWERS Orexel Hill. Pennsylvania A B English. MICHAEL R POWHALL Rochester. Indiana A B General Program MICHAEL P PRENDERGAST Ravenna. Ohio A B Government STEPHEN G PRICE East Lansing. Missouri A B Theology DENNIS H PROTO Orange. Connecticut A B History HARRISON PUTMAN Peoria Heights. Illinois A B Preprofessional MICHAEL K QUILLIN Princeton Illinois A B Government CARL F RAK Loram. Ohio A.B English JAMES G. REARDON. West Roxbury. Massachusetts A.B. Sociology GEORGE S REBECCA Pennsauken. New Jersey A B. Preprofessional . JOHN J REGAN Providence. Rhode Island A B Government KEVIN P REILLY River Edge. New Jersey A B. English PATRICK J. REILLY New York. New York A B Government THOMAS K REIS. St Paul. Minnesota A B Communication Arts. THADDEUS S REMUNSKI. Missuoula, Montana A B Sociology JOSEPH A REVOLINSKY. Amherst. New York A B Economics. THOMAS F RICE Evergreen Park. Illinois A B History JOHN M RIES Tulsa. Oklahoma A B History JOHN M RIESTENBERG Cleveland. Ohio A.B. English. DAVE M RILEY Columbus. Ohio A B Preprofessional JOHN H. RIORDANJR Summit. New Jersey A B Government JAMES H ROBERTS Ontario. Oregon A B Government. ALAN F ROBIDOUX Plainville, Connecticut A B Economics JAMES E ROCAP Indianapolis. Indiana A.B. Theology MICHAEL L. ROFFINO. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A B Government CHRISTOPHER J ROHRS Yonkers. New York A B Economics JOHN M ROMANO Evanston. Illinois A B Sociology JOHN T. ROSELLI Allision Park, Pennsylvania A B. Government. MARK J RUBINELLI Oak Park. Illinois A.B English SAMUEL A RUMOREJR Birmingham. Alabama A.B History WILLIAM L RUSSELL. Dayton. Ohio A.B. Government. CHARLES F RYAN Stirling. New Jersey A B English PATRICK J RYAN III McKeesport. Pennsylvania A.B. Government. ROBERT R RYAN Holyoke. Massachusetts A B Government MATTHEW ST. GEORGE. Cupertino. California A.B History 54 JOSEPH E ST ONGE Bernardsville. New Jersey A B Government JACK JOSEPH SAMAR JR Gary. Indiana A B Government. EDMUND J SCANLAN Chicago. Illinois A B Sociology LAWRENCE R SCANLON JR Kingston. New York A B Government JOHN L SCHAEFER Garden City. New York A B Economics JOSEPH W SCHAPPERT Babylon. New York A B Preprofessional MARK A SCHEIDLER Indianapolis. Indiana A B Sociology TIMOTHY SCHIMBERG Cedar Rapids. Iowa A B Government STUART SCHIPPEREIT Columbus. Ohio A B Modern Languages DAVID R SCHMIDT Willow Grove. Pennsylvania A B History RONALD J SCHMITZ Cleveland. Ohio A B Preprofessional GERARD J SCHULTEJR Birmingham. Michigan A B Economics MICHAEL F SCOTT Oakdale. Pennsylvania A B History PAUL C SCOTT Pittslord. New York A B General Program MARK S SEEBERG Northfield. Illinois A B English PETER T SHALVOY Devon. Pennsylvania AB English DENNIS M SHANAHAN Columbus. Ohio A B Sociology MICHAEL P SHAUGHNESSY San Francisco. California A B General Program DANIEL M SHAW Sagmaw. Michigan A B Sociology JAMES A SHEAHAN Bellevue. Washington A B Sociology ,1 ifc A native of London, Fr. Ivo Thomas attended Shrewsbury School in England where he first met the Classics His work in philosophy at Oxford merited him first class honors at his graduation in 1935 In 1958, he received an invitation to come to Notre Dame for a six-month visit; he came, and has remained here ever since Thomas possesses a wide range of academic interests He has taught courses in logic and mathematics, philoso- phy, and Hebrew Theology He was a member of the Na- tural Law Forum, and helped found the Notre Dame Journal of Formal Logic, now in its eleventh year The professor has what is, for an Englishman, an unusual interest in the American Indian He has chaired a number of Indian education conferences, and has learned much about their culture from personal contact A walking stick that once belonged to Ivo now serves as the staff in the office of one of his Indian friends, a priest in the Peyote Church Ob- jects from his collection of Indian artifacts have appeared in various exhibits around the campus. Thomas is not a man to spend time on committees. I dislike committees and beaurocracies, he affirms. I once lost a computerized class list before the first class meeting took place He believes that the various forums and study groups do have a limited value, but feels that their tendency to become bogged down in discussion often stiffles the ac- tion they seek to initiate In the educational realm, he de- plores the current tendency to de-emphasize philosophy, an understanding of which is a prerequisite to the understand- ing of any other subject. At Notre Dame, the need is for smaller classes: A class of two hundred cannot be condu- cive to the exchange of ideas ' As a British citizen, he prefers gentle hippies to conserv- ative radicals. but will not reveal his views on American politics America is a vital society, one which grants tre- mendous mobility and opportunity to all of its citizens We are a people who can do all the things we want to do. Americans can go to Mars, and build new housing, and im- prove the lot of the poor, and look after the ecology You are a great people for getti ng things done But you must con- centrate now on doing them in the right, most agreeable way. . MICHAEL J. SHIELDS Fort Wayne. Indiana A.B. Government. TERRENCE R. SHIELDS Munhall. Pennsylvania A B. Communication Arts GARY P SHIRKEY. Owego. New York A.B. Government. JAMES A. SHOEMAKER Scarsdale. New York A.B. Economics THOMAS H SHRIVER Oceanport. New Jersey A B Sociology DAVID J SIEKS Peona. Illinois B.F.A Art TIMOTHY J SIGRIST Altoona. Pennsylvania A B Sociology LLOYD W SIMMS St Michael. Minnesota A B Economics 56 r r - it JOSEPH A SIMPSON Silver Spring. Maryland A B Sociology THOMAS F SINNOTT Elizabeth. New Jersey A 8 Economics JOHN f SINNWELL Notre Dame. Indiana A B English MARK J SKAKUN Canton. Ohio J B Economics JOSEPH R SKELTON Coshocton. Ohio A B Government MARK A SKRABACZ Midland. Texas A B Speech and Drama MICHAEL P SLACK Medina. New York A B Government STEPHEN D SLA 77 Spokane. Washington A B Communication Arts CHARLES L SMITH Rockwell. Iowa A B Government GREGORY H SMITH Dayton. Ohio A B Preprofessional JOSEPH S SMITH West Caldwell. New Jersey A B Psychology ROBERT O SMITH South Bend. Indiana A B Government RONALD P SMITH Deerfield. Illinois A B Sociology DOUGLAS S SMITH Cambridge. Wisconsin A B Music CHARLES R SNAKARD Fort Worth. Texas A B English RICHARD A SOKERKA Clifton. New Jersey A B Communication Arts TIM C SOUHRADA St Louis. Missouri A B Psychology R THOMAS SPANN Chicago. Illinois A B Government JOHN J SPINELLI Fairfax. Virginia A B Sociology GEORGE R STANIS Melrose Park. Illinois AB General Program THOMAS C STARRS Grosse Pomte Park. Michigan A B Economics DAVID E STAUFFER Williamstown. West Virg inia A 8 Communication Arts. FRED CARL STAVINS Chicago. Illinois AB English GEORGE K STEIL Janesville. Wisconsin A B Economics LYNN E STENGEL Illiopolis. Illinois A B Economics MARK T STEPHENS Shawnee Mission. Kansas A B English DAVID F STICKLER LaCrosse. Wisconsin A B Government GARYJ STOFIK Iselin. New Jersey A B Economics 67 JOHN C STUPP Westlake. Ohio A B English THOMAS J SUDDES Springfield. Illinois A.B Communication Arts. DENNIS A SUJDAK Des Plames. Illinois A.B Political Science JOHN F SULLIVAN Huntmgton. New York A B English. THOMAS P SULLIVAN Sterling. Illinois A B Preprofessional TIMOTHY A SULLIVAN Maple Glen. Pennsylvania A B History JOHN W SWEENY JR Goshen, New York A.B. Government. HAROLD J TAEGEL. Kansas City. Missouri A B Theology NICHOLAS TALARICO Chicago. Illinois A.B English JOHN T TATU Palmyra. New Jersey A.B. Sociology JOHN D THORNTON Waterloo. Iowa A B Psychology THOMAS S THRASHER. Rochester. New York A B History JOSEPH F TIGANI. Wilmington. Delaware A B History JOHN L TOBIN Barrington. Rhode Island A B Government PAUL R TOLAND Havertown. Pennsylvania A B Psychology JOHN P TOLSON Salem. Ohio A B Government LORIN J TOMASZEWSKI. Oak Lawn. Illinois A B Communication Arts. DAVID O TOOLAN River Forest. Illinois A.B. Government. STEPHEN T TOPOR North Muskegon. Michigan A B Preprofessional ROBERT L TORRISI Mt Vernon. New York A B Sociology 58 tm I PATRICK W TRACY Painesville. Ohio A B Government TIMOTHY G TREMBLAY Middletown. Rhode Island A B Sociology MICHAEL TROMBELLO Lafayette. Indiana A B Preprofessional WILLIAM F TUERK Peona. Illinois A B Government DAVID TYSON CSC Notre Dame. Indiana A B Sociology CARL R VALENTINO Atlanta. Georgia A B Psychology THOMAS A VASOLI Glenside. Pennsylvania A B Sociology CHARLES J VATER McKees Rocks. Pennsylvania A B English DANIEL C VOGLEWEDE Mexico 10. D F A B Preprofessional MICHAEL C VONDERBRINK Cincinnati. Oh 1O A B English. JAMES A WAGNER Cincinnati. Ohio A B Communication Arts MARK M WALBRAN Owatonna Minnesota A B Government ' America is not a sick society America is very much still intact There is a great deal of strength and soundness here and this strength and soundness will rally, will become ar- ticulate, and will become conscious of itself: that it is there, that it has something to defend The defense on the one hand against lawlessness (which also includes permissive ness of courts and other authorities) and on the other hand against the New Left and its alienation will take top billing as issues in the elections of the near future, depending on the extent to which these two factors continue to grow This is the prediction of Dr. Gerhan Niemeyer. a member of Notre Dame ' s Department of Government and International Studies Professor Niemeyer came to this country from Germany before the Second World War He attended Cambridge Uni versify in England and later the Universities of Munich and Kiel, where he received his law degree While in school Pro- fessor Niemeyer indulged in mountain climbing and in all kinds of alpmistic feats His present avocation is much more sedate Now that his five children have grown up and moved away, he enjoys playing chamber music on the viola da gamba On his friendship with Bill Buckley. Dr Niemeyer says. He has been a friend of long standing, a very faithful, loyal, warmhearted friend, about whose friendship a book should be written one day. because he is a rare one in that respect Professor Niemeyer puts his attitudes toward Notre Dame students this way Notre Dame students have a warmth to them, wh ich is characteristic of Notre Dame I haven ' t found it anywhere else In the last three years this seemed to have disappeared This year there is evi- dence again that it hasn ' t quite disappeared He says about Notre Dame we have departments that are fully as good as the departments anywhere else We have some departments that can set themselves up be side any department in the country, with one exception, and that is size We are a relatively small university There are certain things that we simply cannot do Dr. Niemeyer ' s area of concentration is political philoso- phy, specializing in communist ideology He has recently written two books The first is titled Between Nothingness and Paradise and the second Deceitful Peace RONALD A WALRO Hammond. Indiana A. 6. English. KENNETH P WALSH. Albany. Indiana A.B. English. ARTHUR W WERNER St Mary ' s. Pennsylvania A B Preprofessional JAMES F WERNER. Little Rock. Arkansas A B Government THOMAS F WERRING. Massapequa. New York A B History TIMOTHY T. WHALEN Cincinnati. Ohio A B Economics JOHN F WHITAKER. Avon, Connecticut A.B English GEORGE M WHITE. Anderson. Indiana A B Modern Languages. KEVAN WIFUAT Perry, Iowa A.B Government. CRAIG F WILLIAMS Fort Thoman. Kentucky A B Sociology MARK E WININGS Elwood. Indiana A.B. Government JAMES D WITCHGER Indianapolis. Indiana A B English RICHARD WOHLHUTER Saint Charles, Illinois A B Economics CHRISTOPHER WOLFE. Newbutgh. New York A B Government JOHN D WORLAND. JR Columbus. Ohio A B Economics MARVIN A WURZER Carroll. Iowa A B Economics JAMES A YALE Falls Church, Virginia A.B. General Program. JOHN G YORDING. Jacksonville. Illinois A B. History HERBERT C. YOST. C.SC Notre Dame. Indiana A B History JOHN A YURKO Valencia. Pennsylvania A B Communication Arts. MICHAEL E ZAKARAS Palos Park. Illinois A B Psychology JOSEPH R ZARANTONELLO Homewood, Illinois A B General Program DANIEL V ZAWADA Hammond. Indiana A B Psychology TEDZAWADSKI Seven Hills. Ohio A B Sociology CARL P ZEITHAML. Cleveland. Ohio A B Economics BRIAN L ZEVNIK. West Nyack. New York A B Communication Arts JOHN M. ZILLY. Narragansett. Rhode Island A B Sociology MARK E ZIMMERMAN Wmneconne. Wisconsin A B Sociology ! f i , I CHARLES R ZLOCH Fort Lauderdale Florida A B Sociology STEPHEN T ZON Greenfield. Massachusetts A B English WILLIAM J BONNER.JR Coraopolis Pennsylvania B FA Art SAMUEL J BOYLE Paoli. Pennsylvania A B General Program JOHN C FOSSUM Minneapolis. Minnesota A B Psychology JOHN A KNORR Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania A B Theology MIKE OSWALD Norwalk. Connecticut A B Philosophy LAWRENCE A OVERLAN Revere Massachusetts A B History PAUL Y SAID Beirut. Lebanon A B Communication Arts NORMAN 8 ST LAURENT Burlington. Vermont A B Government JOHN L WALSH Indianapolis. Indiana A B History. Ernest Bartell admits to being one of the young radical priests in the university community Graduated from Notre Dame in 1953. Father Bartell is noted for his outstanding economics courses and intensive social involvement on campus Chairing the Economics Department in the College of Arts and Letters. Father Bartell instructs graduate and undergraduate students in economic theory and develop- ment Away from O ' Shaughnessy Hall, and in his office in the Center for the Study of Man in Contemporary Society, he energetically involves himself m many community pro jects and varied economic research In 1961. the year he was ordained. Father Bartell founded the CILA student or ganization to do social work in South Bend neighborhoods and. later, in Latin American countries Father Bartell con- tinues to direct some fifty Notre Dame and St Marys stu dents in serious summer projects He is currently undertak ing economic systems analyses m Boston and St Louis, and has recently completed a study of low income callampas in Chile Recognized as a leading expert on the economics of education. Father Bartell has been called upon to testify in several federal school desegration cases Though well aware of the University ' s dilemma being caught between economic pressures and internal demands Father Bartell feels that Notre Dame is still a very excit- ing place to be , and hopes that it can keep its freedom Far more than a mere academician. Father Bartell may be- come a legend at Notre Dame because of his deep concern for students His three years with the residents in Mornssey Hall and his reform legislation in the Student Life Council, especially opening the dormitories to drinking and visitation, has earned him the respect of the undergraduate student body He has been no less popular during his residence in Planner Hall Father Bartell shares his opinions with many Notre Dame undergrads on such issues as the future of coeducation within the University, everyone ' s frustration with bureaucracy in education and the honesty of religious life in the community He sees the grass-roots faculty-to- student relationships as the greatest strength at Notre Dame Our faculty and student body share a real basic concern that has to be called religious It may not be mea- sured by communion count on Sunday as in the old days, but it is reflected by our thrust of inter-personal concerns and our willingness to make commitments 61 TJ ft- c f College of Business MICHAEL A ANDROSKI Tyrone. Pennsylvania B B A Accounting. JOHN J ARLOTTA. Ft Myers. Florida B B A Marketing JOSEPH S BACHEWICZ Chicago. Illinois B B A Management JAMES M BARBATO Rochester. New York B.B.A. Accounting. BARRY L BARGA. Piqua. Ohio B B A Accounting. BRUCE G BARKER. Lansing. Michigan B B A Finance ALBERT J BARONAS. Bath. New York B B A Accounting. THOMAS J BARRETT Hume. Illinois B B A Accounting. WILLIAM A BARZ. Country Club Hills. Illinois B B A Marketing KEVIN G BAYER Santa Barbara. California B B A Management WILL AM A BERRY. JR Boardman. Ohio B B A Accounting. JOHN N. BIALEK Richmond. Illinois B B A Accounting. GREGORY P BITZ. Evansville. Indiana B B A Accounting CHARLES W BLANCHFIELD Farmingdale. New York B B A Accounting. PAUL S BLILEY Richmond. Virginia B.B.A. Accounting JAMES T. BLONG Darby. Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting. W CHARLES BLUM Cincinnati. Ohio B B A Marketing GARY R BLYNT Corry. Pennsylvania B B A Accounting. RICHARD R. BORER. Glen Cove. New York B.B.A. Accounting. PATRICK A BOWERS Defiance. Ohio B.B.A. Accounting. WILLIAM P BRADY Oak Brook. Illinois B.B.A. Finance ROBERT C BRAMLETTE Flossmor. Illinois B B A Accounting. MARKJ BUECHLER. South Bend. Indiana B B A Accounting. BERNARD A BUESCHER Grand Junction. Colorado B.B.A. Accounting. ROBERT J BULLARD. Ft Lauderdale. Florida B B A Management ROBERT E BURKE. Whrte Plains. New York B.B.A. Marketing CARL J. BURRELL Abmgton. Pennsylvania B B A Management DAVID E. BUSCH. Towner. North Dakota B.B.A. Accounting 64 I a T S tl BRIAN X BUSH Dugway Utah B B A Finance PABLO M CABAN Arecibo. Puerto Rico B B A Management FRANCIS J CAITO Indianapolis. Indiana B B A Marketing JOHN J CALIOLO Sea Cliff. New York B B A Accounting. DONALD M CANFIELD Manchester. Massachusetts BBA Management MATTHEW L GARDEN Buffalo. New York BBA Accounting GREGG M CARLEVATO Bensenville. Illinois BBA Accounting. DAVID R CARLSON Gibsonburg. Ohio BBA Finance VINCENT J CARR Youngstown. Ohio B B A Management PAUL V CAVANAUGH Chicago. Illinois BBA Finance RONALD V CHERNAK Flossmoor. Illinois B.B.A. Accounting THOMAS A CHOLAK Meadville. Pennsylvania BBA Finance WILLIAM L CHOOUETTE Anchorage. Alaska BBA Finance MICHAEL L CHRAPLA Indianapolis. Indiana BBA Finance MICHAEL C CHRIST Carlyle. Illinois BBA Finance CHARLES C CLARK Philadelphia. Pennsylvania BBA Marketing JOHNJ CLARK. JR Struthers. Ohio B B A Marketing STEPHEN C CLEMENTS Jamaica. New York BBA Marketing MICHAEL J COLLINS Oak Park. Illinois BBA Finance THOMAS J CONDON Glen Ellyn. Illinois BBA Management DENIS S CONROY Bethesda. Maryland BBA Accounting MICHAEL L CORRIGAN Sparta. New Jersey B B A Finance MICHAEL W COST CAN Carbondale. Illinois BBA Accounting MICHAEL W COTTER Walnut Creek. California BBA Finance ROBERT F COTTER Chicago. Illinois BBA Marketing ROBERT F COWHERD New York. New York BBA Management WILLIAM R CROTTY Erie. Pennsylvania BBA Management MICHAEL CULLINANE Indianapolis. Indiana BBA Accounting 65 WILLIAM J CUROSH Whiting. Indiana B B.A. Accounting. RICHARD DAHLKEMPER. Erie. Pennsylvania B B A. Accounting. GARY M. DAUGHERTY. St. Louis. Missouri B B A Marketing. WILLIAM V DAVIDSON Ellsworth. Minnesota B B A Accounting. STEPHEN C. DELANEY Virginia Beach. Virginia B B A. Accounting. STEPHEN DELLAPIETRA. Middlebury. Connecticut B B.A. Management. LEWIS J. DERBES. Metairie. Louisiana B.B.A. Finance GAETANO M. DESAPIO Baptistown. New Jersey B B A Finance MICHAEL J DEWAN Houston, Texas B.B.A. Finance. PAUL DILLENBURGER. Cincinnati. Ohio B B.A. Accounting. CARL M. DONNELLY. Greenville. South Carolina B.B.A. Accounting. KEVIN J. DONOGHUE. Selfridge A.F.B.. Michigan B B A Accounting. PHILIP D. DONOHUE Sioux Falls. South Dakota B B A Accounting. FREDERICK DOOLEY. Wapping, Connecticut B S Engineering PATRICK J. DOOLEY Kewanee. Illinois B B.A. Accounting. ANDREW DOTTERWEICH. Jackson. Michigan B.B.A. Management H. ROBERT DOWD.JR Norwood. New Jersey B.B.A. Finance. PAUL V. DUBE. Rollinsford. New Hampshire B B.A. Marketing. G. THOMAS EATON Lancaster. Ohio B.B.A. Management KENNETH J. FAKLER. Provo. Utah B.B.A Accounting. Slowey began hn twenty five year association with Notre Dame as a sti in 1940 In 1942 his studies were interrupted by World War II. during which he flew thirty missions with the 8ih Air Force After his overseas duty Professor Slowey attended Hjr vard and was then assigned to the Statistical Control Branch of the Air Corps He returned to Notre Dame in the fall of 1945 and graduated in the spring of 1946 The next fall Pro lessor Slowey began teaching m the School of Business here at Notre Dame Professor Slowey is mimed and has two children He is associated with a local ac counting firm and is involved m the area of staff training He feels this outside association enables him to bring practical problems into the classroom so that the student is able to see how the theory covered in class is applied m the practice of public accounting Professor Slowey is also active in community affairs He is a member of the finance committee and the local audit committee of the United Fund He is involved with the Mi chianna Swim Club and is president of the YMCA Swim Club His daughter is the area backstroke champion Slowev believes that a parent should fully participate in his children ' s activities He is also aware that in their desire for their children to excel, many parents apply too much pressure to the child He feels that this is especially applicable to education Professor Slowey feels that there is an overemphasis on grades especially in the early years After all twenty five years after graduation, no one asks what your gradepomt was Academics is only a part of college meeting all types of people and learning to live with them is an other important area of a college education College should provide an atmosphere in which the student may develop and mature Speaking of the Accounting Department Professor Slowey indicated that he felt that the department was outstanding and pointed to the success of its graduates in the ac- counting profession and the reputation that the school enjoys in the business world to support his belief He stated that the purpose of the department was to produce individu- als who are able to think and who are able to get along with all types of people These are the people who will succeed He does not feel that the purpose of the department of ac countancy is merely to turn out qualified technicians This is the basis for the curriculum changes which have been made recently The levised curriculum is devised to provide the student with a broad background by encouraging study within other colleges of the Uni- versity Looking to the future. Professor Slowey is optimistic that the department will con- tinue to enhance its reputation by producing well educated individuals who will be sue cessful in their careers PTM DENNIS W FARRELL Queens Village. New York B B A Management JOHN H FELDMANN Green Bay. Wisconsin B B A Accounting. GARY W FITZGIBBONS Northfield. Illinois B B A Management MICHAEL FLANAGAN Willingboro. New Jersey B B A Finance WILLIAM J FLYNN. White Plains. New York B B A Marketing DANIEL A FORD Pittsfield. Massachusetts B B A Finance STEPHEN M. FOX Oreland. Pennsylvania B B A Marketing JOHN P FREEMAN Chicago. Illinois B B A. Accounting. 67 LARRY L FRIEDEL Kenton. Ohio B.B.A. Accounting. ROBERT J FRIES Baldwin. New York B 8 A Marketing BRIAN T. FUREY Haddonfield. New Jersey B B A Marketing. ALLAN J. GABRIELE. Michigan City. Indiana B.B A Finance JOHN F GAITHERJR Evansville. Indiana B.B.A. Accounting. GARYJ. GARDNER. Union Mills. Indiana B B A Marketing HUGH T. GARTLAND. Norwalk. Connecticutt B.B.A. Accounting. JOHN F. GASKI. Crown Point. Indiana B B A. Marketing THOMAS W. GASSELING. Wapato. Washington B B A Management STEPHEN T. GAUMOND. Springfield. Massachusetts B.B A Management. WAYNE A. GEORGE Miami. Florida B.B A Accounting. ROBERT M GLASSBURN Niles. Michigan B.B A. Accounting. RONALD E. GOETZ. Fowler, Indiana B.B.A. Marketing S. JOHN GORMAN. Ft. Washington. Pennsylvania B.B A. Management. JOSEPH S. GRAB AS. Lansdowne. Pennsylvania B.B.A Accounting. GLENN C. GRANGER JR Fairport. New York B.B.A. Marketing RICHARD GRAWEMEYER. Louisville. Kentucky B B A Management EDWARD T. GRENDA Masontown. Pennsylvania B B A Marketing. RICHARD D. HABING Indianapolis. Indiana B.B.A. Finance. JOHN D HAFELI Bay Village. Ohio B.B.A. Marketing. JOHN W HAGAN. Louisville. Kentucky B.B.A. Accounting. JAMES F HAGENBARTH. Dillon, Montana B.B.A Management DAVID J. HALLER. Erie. Pennsylvania B.B A Management JOHN J. HANKEY. B Paso, Illinois B B A. Accounting. JAMES F HARRISON Ogdensburg. New York B B A Accounting. JAMES D HART Westwood. Massachusetts B.B.A. Finance STEPHEN D. HART. Lakeland. Florida B.B.A. Finance RAYMOND J. HARTER Sea Girt. New Jersey B B A Accounting. f BLAKE HASTINGS Tulsa. Oklahoma B B A Marketing JAMES A HEINZ San Antonio. Texas B B A Accounting SCOTT M HEMPEL Akron. Ohio B B A Marketing WILLIAM H HERBERT Emerson. New Jersev B B A Management PAUL D MICKEY Auburn. New York B B A Management DONALD R HIGGINS Ft Wayne. Indiana B B A Accounting. JAMES D HINTON South Bend. Indiana B B A Accounting. ARTHUR P HIPWELL. Louisville. Kentucky B B A Accounting. PETER G HOFFMAN Sandusky. Ohio B B A Management COREY J HOGAN Kenmore. New York B B A Accounting PAUL A HOLLIS Chicago. Illinois B B A Accounting GREGORY E HOOKS Muscatme. Iowa B B A Management m f i A native of New York City. Or Francis Yeandel brings a most interesting career to Notre Dame He is a retired Air Force lieutenant -colonel who saw action both in the second World War and the Korean War In addition. Or Yeandel has had considerable experience in the business world as a res- taurant manager Professor Yeandel who teaches both at the graduate and undergraduate level received his undergraduate training at the University of Southern California and his graduate in- struction at Temple University and Notre Dame His work was culminated in 1966 when he received his doctorate in educational psychology Or. Yeandel is against war and feels that dissent is good as long as it does not turn to destruction He asserts howev- er that we have a duly elected government which, to be effective, must be supported War is hell, has always been hell, and will always be hell Recognition of this fact howev er does not constitute a surrendering of our principles or our ideals as individuals or as a nation. If we voluntarily accept membership in a group or society, such as citizenship of the USA. I enthusiastically believe that we should be loyal to that group in which we accept membership On the Notre Dame student. Dr Yeandel says. I think they are tremendous, the Notre Dame student is unique among all the students that I have encountered They are intelligent, logical, and have a great spirit of fellowship PAUL C HORAN Bloomfield. Iowa B.B. A. Management EDWARD P HUGHES Bedford. Pennsylvania B B A Accounting. DAVID F HYDE.JR La Crosse. Wisconsin B B A Finance EDWARD M. JANIS. Rocky River, Ohio B.B A Finance DANIEL T. JARVIS. Fitchburg. Massachusetts B.B A. Marketing GERALD T. JOHNSON. Skaneateles. New York B.B. A. Management. JO HN M. JOHNSON. Harrison. New Jersey B B A. Finance MICHAEL C JORDAN Teaneck. New Jersey B.B.A. Finance Professor Frederick Dow, chairman of the Hayes-Healy Travel Management Program, is one of the most recent addi- tions to the Marketing Department Before coming to Notre Dame where he now teaches at both the graduate and under- graduate levels. Dr Dow worked for Dow Chemical After obtaining his formal education in chemistry while attending Boston College. University of Massachusetts, and Yale, he went into sales work for Dow Chemical While in France he became acquainted with the international aspects of business as head of sales for Dow and its corporate subsidiaries there After several years in France, he assumed control of Dow ' s investments in South America and Asia, traveling extensively to meet the challenging requirements of his job However, when an opportunity for a faculty position at Notre Dame was open. Dr Dow. who had been a guest here many times, immediately took it. because he felt Notre Dame was a unique institution whose students were intelligent, concerned, and active. He feels that the recent unrest at many universities is the fault of the faculties and administration of these institutions However, this hasn ' t been the case at Notre Dame The uni- versity is a community of scholars open to discussion where both the faculty, and the students can learn The faculty ha- ven ' t had the courage to back their feelings and are like wheat blowing in the wind to student demands He feels this hasn ' t necessarily been the case at Notre Dame Yet he still labels himself a member of the embattled minority on campus As the chairman of the Nixon for President commit- tee, and former Goldwater backer, he was one of a small group of professors opposing Hesburgh ' s statement on Cam- bodia Nonetheless, he believes Fr Hesburgh. the outstand- ing American university president. Drawing from his international background his biggest crit- icism of the Notre Dame student is that the parochial stu dent body isn ' t outgoing enough toward our large body of foreign students. As guests in our country we should wel- come them We miss a large part of our education by not as sociating more closely with out visitors, while not relating the intimacy of the American culture to them 70 THOMAS A JOSEPH Minneapolis. Minnesota B B A Finance TIMOTHY P KANE East Brunswick. New Jersey B B A Accounting DAVID J KAUTTER Plymouth. Pennsylvania B B A Accounting DONALD T KELLY Summit. New Jersey B B A Accounting JAMES W KELLY Corpus Christi. Texas B B A Finance MICHAEL E KELLY Chicago. Illinois B B A Marketing TIMOTHY J KELLY Springfield. Ohio B B A Management. JAMES E KENNEDY Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B B A Finance THOMAS D KENNEDY Canandaigua. New York B B A. Management WILLIAM J KENNY Oak Lawn. Illinois B B A Marketing GARY S KESSLER Manasquan New Jersey B B A Accounting. WILLIAM F KING Columbus. Ohio B B A Management JOHN E KNORR Oklahoma City. Oklahoma B B A Finance JAMES J KOCHEVAR Dundee. Illinois B B A Management JOHN W. KOLBAS Fayetteville. New York B B A Accounting. KENNETH R KOLBY Oak Brook. Illinois B B A Management MICHAEL J KONDRLA Oaklyn. New Jersey B B A Management MICHAEL J KOPACZ Dixon. Illinois B B A Finance ERIC J KORTH Piedmont. California B B A Marketing THOMAS E KOWIESKI South Haven. Michigan B B A Accounting JAMES E KRUMM Eaton Rapids. Michigan B B A Management MARTINA KUHARICH Detroit. Michigan B B A Finance HARRY L LAPHAM.JR Farmmgton. Michigan B B A Finance JOSEPH T LEARY Akron. Ohio B B A Finance EDWARD E LEINEWEBER Chicago. Illinois B B A Finance DAVID J LIES Riverside. Illinois B B A Finance RICHARD A LIPPERT Chicago. Illinois B B A Management GUY B MA DHERE Port -au- Prince. Haiti B B A Accounting 71 V THOMAS M MALONEY Palos Park. Illinois B.B.A. Management RONALD MAMBU Philadelphia. Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management JAMES R MARKIEWICZ South Bend. Indiana B B A Accounting. JAMES A MARREN. Griffith. Indiana B B A Accounting. JOHN W MARTIN. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B B A Accounting. MICHAEL B. MARTIN Ft Wayne. Indiana B B A Management. J. MICHAEL MASTEJ. Detroit. Michigan B.B.A. Accounting. JOSEPH R MATT. Oconomowoc. Wisconsin B B A Management JOSEPH A. MELOSHJR Middletown. New Jersey B.B.A. Accounting. JAMES W MERTZLUFFT Akron. Ohio B B A Accounting. C. STEPHEN METZLER Shawnee Mission. Kansas B.B.A. Finance ROD C. MILES Las Vegas. Nevada B.B.A. Accounting. BRIAN J MOCK. Clarence. New York B B A Management PAUL MONGELL Connellsville. Pennsylvania B B A Accounting. PATRICK E MONTGOMERY. Notre Dame. Indiana B.B.A. Finance KEVIN P MOORE Celma. Ohio B B A. Marketing MICHAEL MORRISON. Columbus. Ohio B B A Management THOMAS H MORTON Harrison. New York B B A Marketing J. KEVIN MULLALY East Norwich. New York B B A Accounting. JAMES M. MULVANEY Wilmette. Illinois B.B.A. Finance HAYES ' - HEALY CENTER 72 Dr David L Appel. in his third year of leaching at Notre Dame, divides his ef- forts between the undergraduate and graduate schools, leaching marketing re- search, physical distribution, marketing management and retailing A native of Si Louis. Missouri. Or Appel received his undergraduate and gradu ate education at Michigan State University The culmination of his efforts came in 1968 when he received his doctorate in marketing and transportation administra tion He is quite active in the business school at Notre Dame as a member of the MBA Advisory Committee and also as the business college ' s representative to the University Academic Council Dr Appel feels that there are critical problems facing the business community m the future especially the question of how to market goods and services and still reach the thirty million people m the world who still live in poverty Business has not faced these problems m the past it is up to them to solve the difficulties of the future He feels that the Vietnam war has served as a rallying point for the youth of America Today ' s young people are demanding a second look at this nation ' s priorities and rightly so For too long, issues have been ignored or tackled in a hap- hazard manner The youth of today is desirous of solutions and will not stand for anything less These strong opinions expressed by youth has hardened some feel ings toward them but on the whole, the results have been positive. ' Dr Appel says that to meet the demands of a more inquisitive yc mg profession must also change The old wayaof teaching do awareness of the world ' s problems must be crAted Teaching is ' dialogue teachers should not be Aristotles wim tbAjtudents silli feet In class the problems of the day and the te Kphpuld chall to solve them The principle of becoming in thing that a student can receive from a profe JEFFREY R MUNN Newbury. Ohio B B A Management JOSEPH F MURRA Y Momence. Illinois B B A Management MICHAEL J MURRAY Duluth. Minnesota B B A Accounting PHILLIP G MUSTES Chicago. Illinois B B A Finance THOMAS A MCCALLEY Indianapolis. Indiana B B A Accounting PAUL F MCCARTHY Buffalo. New York B B A Finance ROBERT F MCCARTHY LaGrange Park. Illinois B B A Marketing THOMAS N MCDERMOTT Riverside. New Jersey B B A Accounting 73 It doesn ' t seem possible that I ' ve been here for over forty years, but I guess I must admit it. Professor La Clair Eells through that span has devoted himself to the teaching profes- sion Known best for his cigarette holder, his large turquoise Ma |e InUiiiii nny BinTIUS UmlBHmjotTres Professor Eells is the ranking business faculty member in terms of service The chairman of the Finance Department for eighteen years (1942-1960). he is an avid reader of the history of the Ameri- can West, the Civil War. General George Custer. and the American Indians He remarks. It is interesting to see history as it was lived. During his life Professor Eells has been able to observe his beloved West by following the Oregon Trail, visiting the Little Big Horn, and seeing numerous Civil war battle sites In connection with his travels through the West he _has_ ! M(?i) MUUIJV (IT WofflTSTrTcTmbrng LateryTTOwever. he says the mountains are getting pretty high for him . Professor Eells has seen Noire Dame grow greatly over the years His first classes in the 1930 ' s were held in La Fortune and the basement of the Architecture Building, and his office was his briefcase, because there was no Commerce Building He rode the streetcar that stopped at Fr Sorin s statue to get to the University Besides viewing the physical changes. Professor Eells has observed changes in the Notre Dame student There were good students thenjjs_ther.e_afe now.iiut now there are lewtn poor students Although not always in complete agreement student ' s opinion he has no complaints about the present Notre Dame student. Or Eells considers himself an independent leaning to Re- publtcao Although growing more liberal recently, he didn ' t agree with the student reaction on Cambodia His belief is the President is taking the realistic point of view and pursu- ing the only policy possible. An authority on International Finance, he developed the course which he now teaches Because there is no good text one himsetf However by the time it would be done, it would probably be outdate d, so he merely draws upon his years of knowledge and experience to convey the basic philosophies of the course. PATRICK MCFADDEN Allentown. Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting. DANIEL P MCGARRY Sioux City. Iowa B B A Accounting MARK MCGOWAN Jackson. Michigan B B A Management JAMES G. MCGRATH Panama. Republic of Panama B.B.A. Management JAMES J. MCGRAW Cincinnati. Ohio B.B.A. Accounting. JAMES J MCGRAW. Camp Hill. Pennsylvania B B A Management KEN V MCLAUGHLIN Austin. Texas B B A Finance MICHAEL MCNELLEY Reno. Nevada B.B.A. Finance BRIENJ. NAGLE Ottawa. Illinois B B A Accounting DAVID J. NAJAR Grand Rapids. Michigan B B A Management. ROBERT A NEIDERT Akron. Ohio B B A Management THOMAS J NELESEN Elkhart Park. Wisconsin B.B.A. Management. 74 DANIEL F NICHOLSON Milwaukee. Wisconsin B B A Finance CHARLES 6 NIGHTINGALE Valparaiso. Indiana B B A Management TERRENCEJ O ' BRIEN. Hackettstown. New Jersey B B A Management MICHAEL J OBRINGER Jacksonville. Florida B 8 A Marketing RICHARD f O ' CONNELL Marshall. Minnesota B B A Accounting. JEFFREY W O ' CONNOR Kewanee. Illinois B B A Management THOMAS P O ' DONNELL Alexandria. Virginia B B A. Accounting. BARRY J O ' NEILL Plymouth Meeting. Pennsylvania BBA Management EDWARD J O ' NEILL Cincinnati. Ohio BBA Finance MARK D PAJAKOWSKI South Bend. Indiana BBA Management JAMES T PERKINS Chicago. Illinois BBA Management BARRY T PFLUM Wmnetka. Illinois BBA Management GEORGE R PHELPS Grand Island. New York BBA Managment. DONALD R PICARD St Clair Shores. Michigan BBA Accounting JAMES A PICCOLO Orange. Connecticutt B B A Finance JAMES G PORST Sturgis. Michgan B B A Management WILLIAM J PRIVE Manchester. New Hampshire B B A Finance LAWRENCE PTASINSKI Harwood Heights. Illinois BBA Finance TERRENCE E QUINLAN Ft Wayne. Indiana BBA Finance JOHN M QUINN Erie. Pennsylvania B B A Management PETER B RAMSOUR Joplm. Missouri B B A Finance CARL J RECHNER Appleton. Wisconsin B B A Finance MICHAEL L RENNICKE North Haven. Connecticutt BBA Management. VINCENT L RETTIG North Vernon. Indiana B B A Accounting PHILIP W RICE Hungtmgton. West Virginia BBA Management JEROME RILEY Westchester. Illinois B 8 A Accounting HENRY E RING III Garden City. New York BBA Finance PAUL C ROBERTS Appleton. Wisconsin BBA Accounting 75 V, RANDOLPH C. ROMEO HendetsomMe. N C 8 B A Management. RICHARD A ROSCHER. Erie. Pennsylvania B B A Marketing. WILLIAM R POST McKeesport. Pennsylvania B B A Management. STEPHEN SCHAPANSKI. Springfield. Pennsylvania B B.A. Finance. CHARLES E SCHLECK Prospect. Kentucky B B.A Accounting. WILLIAM C. SCHOEN. Toledo. Ohio B.B.A. Management. STEPHEN J. SCHRANTZ. Cincinnati. Ohio B B.A. Management. KARL G. SCHWEINFEST Hicksville. New York B B A Marketing DANIEL J SIERAK. Utica. New York B B A Accounting. DON J SIPKA. Chicago. Illinois B.B.A Marketing. THOMAS W. SISSON. La Junta. Colorado B B A Accounting. HOWARD L. SMITH Springfield. Ohio B.B.A. Finance JOHN P SMITH Philadelphia. Pennsylvania B.B.A Management. STEVEN J. SMITH. LaPorte. Indiana B B.A. Management. JAMES J SMOLICH Greensburg. Pennsylvania B B A Accounting. JOHN L. SNIDER. Ft. Recovery Ohio B B.A Accounting. DOUGLAS R STEHLING. Grafton. Wisconsin B.B.A. Marketing JOHN M STEPHENS Savannah. Georgia B B A Finance. KENNETH STROTTMAN. Cincinnati. Ohio B B A Marketing THOMAS STULLENWERK. Milwaukee. Wisconsin B B A Marketing ROBERT J SULLIVAN Oak Park. Illinois B B.A Finance. JOHN C SWALLING. Anchorage. Alaska B B A. Accounting. JAMES F. SWARTZ Akron. Ohio B B A. Management. KENNETH D. SWENSON Falls City. Nebraska B.B.A. Accounting. FRANK T. TADDONIO New City. New York B B A Accounting. THOMAS F. TAYLOR Los Angeles. California B B.A Management PHILIP A TEAH South Bend. Indiana B B A Management JAMES P THILMAN South Bend. Indiana B B A Accounting. 76 . ft MICHAEL H THOMAS Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio B.fl A Accounting EUGENE TIDGEWELL Anderson. Indiana B B A Accounting MICHAEL A TRUDELL Ft Wayne. Indiana B B A Management DALEJ VENVERTLOH Ursa. Illinois B B A Finance JAMES D WALDRON Chicago. Illinois B B A Management KENNETH P WALSH Clifton. New Jersey B B A. Accounting. H. PATRICK WEBER Cincinnati. Ohio B.B.A. Accounting. JOSEPH A WEMHOFF Lafayette. Indiana B B A Finance JOSEPH C WHITE Nashville. Tennessee B B A Finance JAMES P WHITEHEAD Columbus. Ohio B B A Finance. RALPH C WILLIAMS Silver Springs. Maryland B B A Management. JOSEPH M WOODKA South Bend. Indiana B 8 A Accounting. JOSEPH L YOUNG West Orange. New Jersey B B A Management RONALD ZABOROWSKI Arlington Heights. Illinois B B A Accounting. WILLIAM W ZIELONKO Troy. Illinois B B A Finance JOHN W. ZURCHER. Columbia. South Carolina B B A Marketing. JOHN P MCDONALD Haddonfield. New Jersey B B A Marketing BRUCE F. RIECK Roosevelt. Texas B B A Finance T if I % 77 College of Engineering and Architecture JOSEPH E ANCEL. Joliet. Illinois B S Mechanical Engineering. PAULARCHAMBEAULT Massena. New York B S. Aerospace Engineering JOSEPH E ANDERSON JR. McLean. Virginia B Arch. Architecture RONALD . BECKMAN Jordan. Minnesota B.S. Mechanical Engineering. WILLIAM R BEMIS Brookfield. Wisconsin B.Arch. Architecture. JAMES R BENINTEND. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B.S. Civil Engineering. TIMOTHY J. BERGES. Mansfield. Ohio B S Mechanical Engineering JOHNJ. BERNARDI. Longmeadow. Massachusetts B S Engineering Science BRUCE R BERNIER Bethesda. Maryland B.S Mechanical Engineering BERNARD M. BERRY. Parnell. Iowa B.S. Engineering Science. JOHN F. BERTKE. Lakewood. Ohio B S Chemical Engineering MICHAEL E BLAKE Montvale. New Jersey B Arch Architecture. FRANK T. BLASKOVICH. Scottdale. Pennsylvania B.S. Aerospace Engineering JAMESA.BLOOME. Davenport. Iowa B S Mechanical Engineering. TIMOTHY J BOLNER San Antonio. Texas B S Mechanical Engineering. PAUL A. BOTTORFF. Zanesville. Indiana B S Mechanical Engineering. MICHAEL E. BRADT. St Paul Park. Minnesota B.S. Chemical Engineering. SCOn W BRALEY Beech Grove. Indiana B.Arch. Architecture. GEORGE L. BRALLA. Poway. California B S Mechanical Engineering TERRENCEP. BRENNAN. Chicago. Illinois B.S. Aerospace Engineering. LEWIS P. BRENTANO. New Canaan. Connecticut B S Aerospace Engineering THOMAS A. BRISKEN. Cincinnati. Ohio B S Mechanical Engineering. EDWARD J BROS US. Chicago. Illinois B.S Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM BURKAVAGE. Springfield. Pennsylvania B.Arch Architecture ROBERT F BUSCANICS Belle Vernon. Pennsylvania B Arch Architecture EDWARD P. CAMPBELL Rocky River. Ohio B.S. Electrical Engineering. DENNIS P CAPELLA. Camden. New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering JOSEPH M. CAPO. Royal Oak. Michigan B S Electrical Engineering. 80 I try to set up n.y day so that 90% of my time I can work with students This demonstrates the teaching philosophy of Or Charles W Ingram, professor of flight mechanics and aerodynamics Dr Ingram spent the early part of his life in Georgia and Florida and he still retains a slight Southern accent He at- tended Jacksonville University and graduated in 1 962 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Mathematics Professor Ingram then worked for several years at the Naval Weapons Laboratory in Dahlgren. Virginia Dr Ingram has been at Notre Dame for six years He completed his graduate work here, and received a doctorate in Aerospace Engineering The professor lived in University Village as a graduate student, and he has friends in all the departments at Notre Dame Or Ingram considers the quality of Notre Dame students to be very high, and he enjoys working with both undergrad- uate and graduate students Turning out the best engineer with a total education. is the professor ' s objective The professor describes his work with aerodynamics as the study of flow over obstacles, and obstacles over flow This can include any object in the air. but usually centers on airplanes Dr Ingram also added that the department at Notre Dame has an excellent reputation Politically. Dr Ingram describes himself as a moderate, and he believes in the right to dissent, as long as it is done lawfully Ingram tries to spend most of his time with the students, and he supervises many of their research projects He de- scnbes the outstanding quality of Notre Dame as being the friendliness of its students ROSS P CARBONE Cleveland. Ohio B S Civil Engineering JOSEPH L CASSIEREII. Shreveport. Louisiana B Arch Architecture EDWARD CHARBONNET New Orleans. Louisiana B S Electrical Engineering JULIUS CHIAVAROLI Rochester. New York B Arch Architecture MICHAEL E COLLINS Shrewsbury. Massachusetts B S Mechanical Engineering JOHN R CONDON Bellerose. New York B S Aerospace Engineering JAMES E COOLAHAN Baltimore. Maryland B S Aerospace Engineering STEVEN W COUCH Lexington Park. Maryland B S Mechanical Engineering 1 MARTIN S CREGG. Camillas. New York B.S. Chemical Engineering CARLOS CRUZ Cartago. Colombia B S Electrical Engineering DANIEL J. DELL ' ORTO West Islip. New York B.S Aerospace Engineering THOMAS P. DESCH Coldwater. Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering. WILLIAM L. DE TALANCE Paris. France B S. Chemical Engineering CHARLES C DIETRICK. Murrysville. Pennsylvania B.S Aerospace Engineering ANTHONY DIGIOVANNI. Belmont. Massachusetts B S. Civil Engineering. JOHNJ. DILLON. Silver Spring. Maryland B S Computer Science DAVEM. DOLAN. Detroit. Michigan B S Chemical Engineering JOHN A DOSTAL. Geraldine. Montana B.S. Chemical Engineering. MICHAEL P. DUNBAR. Chicago. Illinois B.S Civil Engineering. MICHAEL S. ERSPAMER San Antonio. Texas B.S Electrical Engineering. DANIEL J. FITZGIBBONS. Lyndhurst. New Jersey B S Engineering Science PHILIP B. FLANIGAN. St. Louis. Missouri B.S Mechanical Engineering. LOUISA. FONTANA JR. Aliquippa. Pennsylvania B S. Chemical Engineering. MARK GALBRAITH. Glenview. Illinois B S Aerospace Engineering. FRED L. GALANGA New Philadelphia. Ohio B.S Aerospace Engineering PHILLIP GALLEGOS. Pueblo, Colorado B. Arch Architecture WILLIAM J. GOLDEN Dallas. Texas B S Mechanical Engineering THOMAS GIEL. Gibsonia. Pennsylvania B.S. Aerospace Engineering. JAMES F. GIESELMAN New Orleans. Louisiana B.S Aerospace Engineering THOMAS P. GILLIGAN. Pawcatuck. Connecticut B.S. Geology. CHARLES E. GLATZ. Rochester. New York B S Chemical Engineering. THOMAS R. GORMAN. Arlington Heights. Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering. DONALD E GUBBINS Kenmore. New York B.S. Chemical Engineering WALTER J HANSEN. San Francisco. California B S Electrical Engineering. ROBERT HARRINGTON. Dorchester. Massachusetts B S. Engineering Science. WILLIAM J HASSINK Lake Charles. Louisiana B S Chemical Engineering. JAMES E HENGTGEN Elgin. Illinois B S Aerospace Engineering JAMES F HIBEY Utica. New York B S Engineering Science TIMOTHY J HIGGINS Omaha. Nebraska B S Electrical Engineering MAXWELL HILL Chappaqua. New York B S Mechanical Engineering RICHARD A HOLSTED Tulsa. Oklahoma B S Aerospace Engineering PHILIP L HOPKINS Oxford. Massachusetts 8 S Chemical Engineering DAVID R HUDSON Berkeley Heights. New Jersey B S Electrical Engineering DAVID a IUPPA Rochester. New York B S Electrical Engineering m P i GEORGE P JEHRING. Muscatme. Iowa B S Electrical Engineering ROBERT J JENSEN Racine. Wisconsin B S Aerospace Engineering SAM F JONES Marion. Indiana B Arch Architecture THOMAS A KALMAN. Jamaica. New York B.S. Aerospace Engineering JOSEPH F KANE Elmira. New York B S Mechanical Engineering JAMES A KEARNS. St Louis. Missouri B.S. Electrical Engineering JOHN C. KELLY. Fremont. California B S Mechanical Engineering RICHARD A KETTLER St Louis. Missouri B S Mechanical Engineering. ALBERT G KIRCHNERJR Bethpage. New York B S Aerospace Engineering ROBERT W KOCHJR New Rochelle. New York B.S Civil Engineering BARRETT KOLLER. Pueblo. Colorado B.S. Mechanical Engineering. MICHAEL A KOPINA DePue. Illinois B S Chemical Engineering KEVIN L. KOSKI DeKalb. Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering JEROME A KRUCZEK Whiting. Indiana B S Electrical Engineering. WILLIAM A. KUHN. Northport. New York B S Electrical Engineering RICHARD LAURICELLA Rochester. New York B S Electrical Engineering MICHAEL LINKEVICH Linden. New Jersey 8 S Electrical Engineering JOHNL LOFGREN. Louisville. Ohio B S Mechanical Engineering TULIO R LOPEZ. College Park. Puerto Rico B.S. Mechanical Engineering. STEVEN J LUZIK. Coraopolis. Pennsylvania B S Chemical Engineering MICHAEL J. MACKEN. Chicago. Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering. GREGORY P. MADEJ. Monongahela. Pennsylvania B Arch Architecture. JOHNP MAGUIRE. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania B.Arch. Architecture. JAYMAHER Vallejo. California B S Electrical Engineering CHARLES R. MALANDRA Hammonton. New Jersey B.S Electrical Engineering. LOUIS R. MARKOVICH. Salem. Ohio B S Mechanical Engineering THOMAS J MARTIN. Milwaukee. Wisconsin B.S. Mechanical Engineering. JAMES A. MATAS. Miami. Florida B S. Mechanical Engineering LOUIS D. MATTEL JR. Louisville. Kentucky B S Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM F. MEATHE. Whittier. California B S Electrical Engineering. ROBERT MITCHELL. Levittown. New York B Arch Architecture. ROBERT J MOEGLE St Louis. Missouri B S Aerospace Engineering GEORGE . MOLNARJR. Buffalo. New York B.S. Electrical Engineering. DAVID J. MONROE. Hobart. Indiana B S Electrical Engineering. JUAN B MONTUFAR Quito. Ecuador B S Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT J MORANJR. St. Louis. Missouri B S Chemical Engineering. 84 The field of environics is today in its evolutionary stages Notre Dame is privileged to have Professor Patrick Horsburgh as one of its pioneers in the Ar- chitecture Department The distinguished Irishman in his third year here explains environics as it treats of and deals with the environment in all dimensions and all its factors which we can determine and de- tect His own interest and background spans the totality of the world and four decades Professor Horsburgh. received his education in private schools before joining the Architecture Asso- ciation of England Convinced war was imminent, he lomed the Royal Artillery, later transferring to the RAF While in the air force he gained his first flying experience. From this experience, he acknowl- edges tremendous value to him as a designer and architect. It gave me a new dimension, a new sense of the space, which changed my outlook from that day on For that reason he recommends everyone to fly because two things happen, your imagination and intellect are stretched, because the eye can see new horizons The second. I think, is an emotional one in that you are pining your own skills against the environment The feeling encountered by flying is a sense every designer should have It gives a sense of material which should last in using the earth surfaces After the war he continued his studies in London as one of two students in City Planning and Civic Design being allowed to attend any course in the University for any length of time From there he had the opportunity to study at the British Academy in Rome and do much traveling He maintains there is no education like travel and ' tis this horizon build- ing that altered my attitudes toward architecture in relation to brick and mortar as only detail In 1951 his proposals for the rebuilding of Lon- don which would have contained the first major experiment in the reuse of air. coupled with the reuse of water, coupled with the reuse of kitchen and human refuse and waste. were considered too costly His ideas had been done in the lab. but not put to a large test. They were never carried out Professor Horsburgh also received the first inter- national scholarship to Harvard Graduate School of Design However, after two months at Harvard, he realized there would be no success for him so he returned the scholarship So as he puts it. This makes me the first classroom revolutionary in the US However, six years later he was invited back to the staff of Harvard From there he has moved to Nebraska. Texas, and then Notre Dame From his present position in the Architecture Department For the past three years he has become increasingly distressed with the environment of NO -SB area Your architec- ture of the past in most cases is more distinguished that architecture of present and this is of course, the greatest challenge to the architecture of the future. Notre Dame, he believes, has one of the finest envi- ronments for academic study It is your ultimate investment It was constructed with a far greater degree of sensitivity than has been shown recently He hopes the erosion of the scene will be halted. On the same note, downtown South Bend looks to me casually as if it got bombed last week he says, with the breakage cleaned and concealed A former friend of Churchill ' s Professor Hors- burgh became a devoted admirer of the former Prime Minister because of his background and his warnings and his warnings and his warnings again It follows that one of Professor Horsburgh s most notable accomplishments is of conceiving the idea and developing the proposals and carrying out the details and planning of the Winston Churchill Me- morial in the United States In Fulton. Missouri at Winchester College in 1946. Churchill gave his fa- mous iron curtain speech under the name Si- news of Peace The memorial reflects the sensitivi- ty of the college while remembering a great man and his accomplishments A church designed in 1677 by Cristopher Wren the noted designer of Saint Paul ' s Cathedral, bombed in 1941 by the Germans has been reconstructed and Rededicated in 1969 as a memorial for the reuse as a school chapel The bombed, battered church would produce a very elequent and dramatic symbol of the defiance of tyr- anny, against fearful odds One can see the foresight of this man. who now warns our fearful moment in environmental terms is coming He has no doubt about it He hopes the environment may become a healthy distraction to the gloomy warring state of the world (Professor Horsbrugh ' s photograph has been omit- ted at his request ) WILLIAM R MORAN Rapid City. South Dakota B.S. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM E MUNO Chicago. Illinois B S Chemical Engineering WILLIAM D MUNSCH. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B S Mechanical Engineering DENNIS F MURPHY Floral Park. New York B S Civil Engineering PETEC MURPHY Indianapolis. Indiana B S Mechanical Engineering PATRICK MCADAMS Mukwonago. Wisconsin B S Aerospace Engineering WILLIAM M MCDERMOTT Watervliet. New York B S Mechanical Engineering BRIAN C MCINTEE Indianapolis. Indiana B S Mechanical Engineering PATRICK J O ' BRIEN Pawtucket. Rhode Island B S Aerospace Engineering ROBERTA OFFERLE Fort Wayne. Indiana B S Engineering Science JAMES T O ' GORMAN Teaneck. New Jersey B S Mechanical Engineering JOHN L OHM Gary. Indiana B S Electrical Engineering DANIEL J. O ' LEARY. Syracuse. New York B.S. Electrical Engineering RONALD W OSMAN. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B S Chemical Engineering. DAVID K PANT ALONE. Rochester. New York B.S. Electrical Engineering. JAMES R PAYNTER. St. Louis. Missouri B S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN V. PLATT. Paterson. New York B.S Aerospace Engineering THOMAS E. POEHLS Peoria. Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering ALEX L. PONZIO. San Antonio. Texas B.S. Aerospace Engineering. MICHAEL F. POORE. Washington. DC B S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT J. PRENDERGASTJR. Arnold. Nebraska B.S. Aerospace Engineering. JOHN M. QUINN Merrick. New York B.S. Chemical Engineering. MICHAEL P. RAFFERTY. Houston. Texas B.S. Mechanical Engineering PAUL E RAMPSON. Lisle. Illinois B.S Electrical Engineering. Dr. George Kuczynski has member of the Notre Dame since 1951. A native of Kraco land. Dr. Kuczynski received dergraduate education at the sity of Kracow in physics and matics. and at the University of Wales in metallurgy He came United States in 1943 and fi his education in 1946 by g Ph D in mettallurgical engin from M.I.T. Dr. Kuczynski feels that to good student, no matter wha field of study one must have boi telligence and motivation Int ence includes the ability to a! differentiate and organize the which are presented to the st The effectiveness of intelligen greatly reduced when motivatii lacking Motivation can turn an age student into a good one thirst for success is an indispe factor to one ' s success in the wor 86 I fc F r 7 IRVIN R RAMSEY Los Angeles. California B S Aerospace Engineering MICHAEL RAPKO Woonsocket. Rhode Island B S Engineering Science JOHN D REAL Ashville. New York B S Mechanical Engineering ROBERT R REHM Mobile. Alabama B S Engineering Science. JAMES H RILEY Johnstown. Pennsylvania B S Aerospace Engineering RAYMOND C ROBERTS Lakeland. Florida B S Aerospace Engineering. THOMAS A ROBERTS Radnor. Ohio B S Electrical Engineering WARREN D RODDY Christopher. Illinois B S Electrical Engineering STACY A ROSCOE San Diego. California B S Mechanical Engineering THOMAS ROSENBERRY Lighthouse Point. Florida B.S Mechanical Engineering TIMOTHY W ROST Plymouth. Michigan B S Chemical Engineering JOHN F SCHLAFLY Alton. Illinois B S Electrical Engineering ANDREW SCHMITZ. Mishawaka. Indiana B Arch Architecture WILLIAM A SEISS Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B S Electrical Engineering F PAUL SHEEHAN Indianapolis. Indiana B Arch Architecture PATRICK JSHULER Joliet. Illinois B S Chemical Engineering ROBERT F SINGLETON Louisville. Kentucky B S Chemical Engineering MICHAEL W SMITH. Peru. Illinois B Arch Architecture THOMAS W SMITH Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio B S Aerospace Engineering WILLIAM T. SMITH Shalimac. Florida B S Chemical Engineering 87 BOB SNIDER Muncie. Indiana B.Arch Architecture WILLIAM J. SPERANZA. Yonkers. New York B S Chemical Engineering. WILLAIM E STANCHINA. Portage. Indiana B.S. Electrical Engineering HENRY J. STEC. Panama 5. Republic of Panama B.S Electrical Engineering. PETER P. STRATIL. House Springs. Missouri B.S. Mechanical Engineering EUGENE SULLIVAN. DeFuniak Springs. Florida B.S. Civil Engineering. ALBERT C. SUSTALA. Houston. Texas B.S. Aerospace Engineering. DDAN TAMIR. Notre Dame. Indiana B.S. Mechanical Engineering. THEODORE E. TARGONSKI. Chicago. Illinois B S. Aerospace Engineering GARYM. TIERNEY. Orange. Connecticut B Arch. Architecture. RICHARD H. TILGHMAN. Baltimore. Maryland B S Civil Engineering. GREGORY M TKACHTK. Cleveland, Ohio B.S Civil Engineering WILLIAM L. TOFFLER Arlington. Virginia B S Aerospace Engineering. MICHAEL A. TRUTNA Mohall. North Dakota B S Mechanical Engineering RICHARD W. TYRAN South Bend. Indiana B Arch. Architecture. JOSEPH A. UTZ. West Long Beach. New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering. ARTHUR F. VLASTNIK. North Riverside. Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering FREDERICK C. WEBER. Clayton. Missouri B S Mechanical Engineering. GERALD T. WELCH Sommerville. New Jersey B.S Electrical Engineering. JOSEPH C. WELTE. Pueblo. Colorado B S. Civil Engineering. Or James P Kohn comes from a family of educators five of eight children in his family are either principals or deans Kohn is originally from Indianapolis: he preped at Cathedral High and enlisted in the army in 1 942 While in the army, he managed to attain two years of college training at the University of Wisconsin, but was eventually sent to the South Pacific. In his division on Okinawa, he was one of twenty-six survivors out of an original 200 man division Upon return to the states. Kohn entered Notre Dame to fin- ish his undergraduate work in chemical engineering He went on to receive his MS at the University of Michigan in 1952 and his Ph D at the University of Kansas in 1956 Professor Kohn returned in 1 955 to start his career as a professor in the Business College Soon, however, he switched to the Department of Chemical Engineering, where he has been for fifteen years Dr Kohn genuinely enjoys teaching at Notre Dame In his department, he says that we get our share of the finest students in the world Even though he has had many offers to teach or to head departments elsewhere, he likes the academic freedom that he has experienced while teaching here He boasts that in Chem E we ' re big Kohn claims to be a research dilhtant because, as he says I let my research interests slide with the needs of society . He has published an average of two articles a year and also was the main author of the doctorate program in Chemical Engineering Dr Kohn enjoys golf and calls himself a poor man ' s nat- uralist . Currently, he is dabbling in instruments that will better measure pollutants He believes in conserving what nature has provided in the most intelligent way - WILLIAM G WICH Holland. Michigan B S Aerospace Engineering PATRICK H. WILBUR Elmhurst. Illinois B S Civil Engineering THOMAS M WILLIAMS Burgettstown. Pennsylvania B.S Aerospace Engineering JAMES P. ZELLER Griffith. Indiana B S Chemical Engineering ALAN R. ZENKEL Rochester. New York B S Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM B ZILLI Cincinnati. Ohio B S Aerospace Engineering DANIEL R AERNI Cincinnati. Ohio B S Mechanical Engineering JAMES E ALLEMAN South Bend. Indiana B S Civil Engineering THOMAS J BORGER Mishawaka. Indiana B Arch Architecture LOUIS M GERMANO Melrose Park. Illinois B Arch Architecture FREDRICK K. ICKES. Poughkeepsie. New York A B Architecture RUSSELL A PENNELL Neptune. New Jersey B Arch Architecture College of Science ROBERT J. ACKERMAN Cedar Grove. New Jersey B.S Preprofessional MICHAEL E ALFORD. Mishawaka. Indiana B S. Mathematics PATJ BANNON. Washington. D.C. B S. Physics JOHN R BARKMEIER Hampton. Iowa B S Preprofessional ROBERT W. BARNHORN Cincinnati. Ohio B S. Chemistry DAVID C. BECKETT Cincinnati. Ohio B S Preprofessional ROBERT BECZKIEWICZ South Bend. Indiana B S Geology. FRANCIS X. BELLINI. Somerville, Massachusetts B S Geology. GERARD T BERRY. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania B S Preprofessional. THOMAS P BICA. Salem. Ohio B.S. Preprofessional FRANCIS P. BOSSU. Cleveland. Ohio B.S. Chemistry WILLIAM M BRENNAN. Downers Grove. Illinois B S Preprofessional. TIMOTHY BRESNAHAN. Skokie. Illinois B S. Preprofessional BARRY J. BRINKMAN Worthington. Ohio B.S Mathematics BR PAUL BROWN. Notre Dame. Indiana B.S. Preprofessional JOHN M. BUCHANAN. Washington. D.C. B.S. Biology. ERNEST S CARDUCCI Steubenville. Ohio B.S. Preprofessional C PATRICK CARROLL. Dayton. Ohio B S Preprofessional RICARDO CHAPA. Laredo. Texas B.S. Mathematics. NICHOLAS V. CHEPER Larchmont. New York B S Biology. MILES M COBURN. Cleveland. Ohio B.S Preprofessional JAMES A. COFFEY. Dover. New Jersey B.S Biology. JOHN DAVID COLLINS. Stanton. Nebraska B.S. Biology. STEVEN M. COLMAN. Stamford. Connecticut B.S. Geology. ROBERT J CONNOLLY. Libertyville. Illinois B S. Chemistry CLAYLAND F COX. Yonkers. New York B.S Biology. MICHAEL J. COX Hamilton. Ohio B.S. Geology. DONALD A CRUMB Clinton. New York B.S Preprofessional RICHARD M DAMMEL Cincinnati. Ohio 8 S Chemistry HOWARD DAVIDSON Miami. Florida B S Preprofessional FRED M DE BOE Hammond. Indiana B S Preprofessional DAN H DE CELLES. San Antonio. Texas B S Mathematics DENNIS M DESTINO Rochester. New York B S Preprofessional FRED T. DILELLA Rochester. New York B S Preprofessional RONALD C DORAZIO New Rochelle. New York B S Preprofessional ANTHONY F EARLEY Garden City. New York B S Physics JOHN ENYEART Girard. Ohio 8 S Preprofessional JAMES A ESCOVITZ Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B S Preprofessional HERMAN C FALH Southampton. Pennsylvania B S Physics JOSEPH F FARON LaGrange. Illinois B S Preprofessional JAMES F FARRELL Miami. Florida B S Preprofessional MICHAEL F FELONG Taunton. Massachusens B.S Preprofessional ROBERT E FENZL Lockport New Yofk B S Preprofessional THOMAS P FERLIC Carroll. Iowa B S Preprofessional 93 JAMES W. FINDLING. Daleville, Indiana B S Preprofessional THOMAS B FLANAGAN. Toledo. Ohio B S Preprofessional WILLIAM H FLEMING. West Hartford. Connecticut B S Chemistry. Geology JOHN C FOLEY Cambridge. Minnesota B S Mathematics. JOHNJ. FREMEAU Chelmsford. Massachusetts B.S Physics. NICHOLAS FURIBONDO. Hilton. New York B S Chemistry MICHAEL J. GAGNIER. Kensington. Maryland B.S. Preprofessional. ROBERT J. GELWICKS. Cincinnati. Ohio B S Mathematics LOUIS T. GIDEL. Miami. Florida B.S Physics. JERRY A GIURATO. Canfield. Ohio B S Preprofessional WILLIAM F. GRIFFIN. Hicksville. New York B.S Biology HARRY GROTH, II. Dearborn Heights. Michigan B S Preprofessional. THOMAS GUARNIERI. Warren. Ohio B S Preprofessional. JOSEPH G HAND. Winter Park. Florida B S. Biology. MARKD HANNAHAN Springfield. Ohio B.S Preprofessional THOMAS J. HARDY. Grand Rapids. Michigan B S Preprofessional WILLIAM J. HARDY. Boonton. New Jersey B S Mathematics CHARLES E. HART. Miller. South Dakota B.S Preprofessional ROBERT C. HARTMANN Nashville. Tennessee B S. Preprofessional LOUIS S HENEFELD Minmar. Florida B S Mathematics Among the many obligations of a teacher is that of help ing his students achieve the academic, professional, and personal goals they seek This excerpt from Emil T Hot- man ' s concluding letter to his freshman chemistry class seems to outline a complete and comprehensive education- al philosophy all his own. for Or Hofman is first a teacher, and secondly a chemist He is an expert in educational sci- ence and has brought about a number of revolutionary con- cepts in university education One of Dr Hofman s keys to success in teaching is his identification with the youth of today Like the average freshman, he was uncertain of the course of his career A number of chance happenings brought him to the position he now holds The influence and uncertainty of the depres sion dissuaded him from a promising acting career, and he decided instead to attend Seton Hall A system in the grad- uate school of Notre Dame, in which each graduate student must teach for one year, gave him an acute interest in the teaching profession in 1950. an interest he has never relinquished The most striking feature about this man, and his educa- tional philosophy in general, is his devotion to the student As he puts it. I feel a very important part of my job with freshmen is to help them find themselves . Faced with the problem of overpopulation in classrooms in the late 1950 s Or Hofman pioneered a system of large-class education which still retained a great deal of personal contact with the student Although his freshman course is very large. Dr Hofman proudly points out that there is more chance for personal help in his course than in almost any other course in the university While pioneering large-class education, he integrated the elements of personal contact in dormitory and class meetings to complement his academic lectures, workshops, and tapes He considers his Friday quizzes one of the most unifying factors on the campus, since they bring together almost half of the freshman class and develop almost an esprit de corps in the class This unification, he believes, is one of the most important factors in the educa- tional process and in the fulfillment of his ideal university In spite of their post-quiz attitudes, most freshmen will acknowledge one thing, that Emil T. Hofman is a specialist in education He is a proponent of an educational system that is fading away into automation, the personal contact with the student As one who has experienced the same doubts and frustrations as the present students. Dr Hofman is able to identify and understand his students very well Since the future of science will be a permeation of all levels of society, the opportunity that he presents each freshman helps round out his education and greatly aids in his person al development. KARL V. HEUER North Chili. New York B S Biology DAVID F HOESCHELE Nornstown. Pennsylvania B S Physics JOHN G HOFFMAN Erie. Pennsylvania B S Physics. WILLIAM HOLGERSON Taunton. Massachusetts B S Biology DAVID A HORVATH Warrendale. Pennsylvania B S Preprofessional JOSEPH D HUB A Peekskill. New York B S Physics MICHAEL J HOFT Beylah. Michigan B.S Physics JOHN P HUGHES Vestal. New York 8 S Preprofessional _ theorist. PioteafNilliam McGlinn. probably utilizes his lime better than the average rsoo One might think that teaching and research while occupying most of his attention, wouiu preclude him from surrounding events, but not so He can talk about any number of things ranging from politics to the game on Saturday. Such well roundedness is the same indispensable trait that Professor McGlinn senses slowly ebbing from our society He sees today ' s age of speciali- zation depriving the student of benefits that only a broad education can offer There is beauty in all tributaties of learning, but to him. it is unfor- tunate that more people will never be able to recognize the aesthetics of science or physics more particularly, that aspect with which his mmetries of nature Besides his thinirinn, nTHMrrtin man n|-.o nnssps p ' ; the ability to act To him. the students are fo 1 and his availability IMS-made Black Tuesdays and Thursdays feK painful for many Involveme it in the Stu- dent Life Council, the Faculty Senate, and various other lepartmental committees evince an integral person whose selflessne s keeps this university in motion Occasional idle moments are spei music, fishing, playing handball, and (his favorite) just I family. Professor McGlinn smilingly summarized his life at Ni saying. I made a lucky choice in coming here Anyon ' ffiijior McGlinn will know that the reverse is even truer listening to ing with his re Dame by amiliar with CHARLES F JACKSON Westfield. New York B S Biology. MORTEZA JAHANGIR Lmcolnwood. Illinois B S Preprofessional WILLIAM J JEKOT Dearborn Heights. Michigan B.S. Chemistry MATTHEW JODZIEWICZ. Somerset. New Jersey B S Mathematics PAUL F JONES Rochester. New York B S Physics. JOSEPH L KAHL. Cleveland. Ohio B S Preprofessional. JOHNJ KENNEDY. Schenectady. New York B S Preprofessional THOMAS S KENNY St Louis. Missouri B S Biology GEORGE P KINSTLE Mansfield. Ohio B S Chemistry DAVID J KLIMA Weslchesler. Illinois B S Chemistry JAMES M KOBERSTEIN Mequon. Wisconsin B S Preprofessional STEPHEN N KOGGE Silver Spring. Maryland B S Biology PHILIP J KUEBLER Tiffin. Ohio B S Chemistry. JOSEPH F LAMENDOLA Pennington. New Jersey B S Chemistry LEO W LANE Summerville. South Carolina B S Preprofessional LARRY C. LANGE Allentown. Pennsylvania B S Biology ROBERT H LATIFF Middlesboro. Kentucky B S Physics NORMAN D LEAVENS Verona. New Jersey B S Biology STEPHEN LIVINGSTON Paducah. Kentucky B S Preprofessional THOMAS J LYNCH Framingham. Massachusetts B S Biology RICHARD T MAGRINI Saddlebrook. New Jersey B S Preprofessional JAMES C MAHER. Ill Shaker Heights. Ohio B S Preprofessional TIMOTHY J. MAHONEY. Devils Lake. North Dakota B S Preprofessional THOMAS MAKIELSKI Rochester. New York 8 S Chemistry WILLIAM MALISZEWSKI Spring Lake. Michigan B S Preprofessional. RALPH F MARTINO Atlanta. Georgia B S Preprofessional DANIEL J MAZANEC Parma. Ohio B S Preprofessional DOMINIC J MAZZARULLI Pennsauken. New Jersey B S Preprofessional ROBERT MECCHELLA Congers. New York B S Biology DAN MECHENBIER Greenville. Pennsylvania B S Biology. CARL MEHRBACH Playa del Rey. California B S Chemistry JAMES J MILLER Middleton. Wisconsin B S Mathematics PATRICK F MILLER Honolulu. Hawaii B S Physics WILLIAM S MOYLAN East Chicago. Indiana B S Preprofessional JOHN MUNSELL Mansfield. Ohio B S Preprofessional RICHARD F MURPHY Newark. New Jersey B S Mathematics 7 JOSEPH P MCANENY Philadelphia. Pennsylvania B S Geology MICHAEL MC DERMOTT Santa Barbara. California B S Geology. JESSOPM. MC DONNELL Olympia. Washington B S Preprofessional. TIMOTHY G. MC GINN Rochester. New York B.S. Preprofessional NAILL B MCNELIS. Baltimore. Maryland B S Physics THOMAS J NASCA. White Plains. New York B S Preprofessional THOMAS M NEVENS. Springfield. Illinois B S Physics J. STEPHEN A Of. Toledo. Ohio B S Biology. PETER D. NORDBERG Holden. Massachusetts B.S. Mathematics. SEAN ROBERT O ' BRIEN South Bend. Indiana B S. Biology MARK A O ' DONNELL. Stamford. Connecticut B S Physics ROBERT J OGDEN. Garden City. New York B S Chemistry PAUL JOSEPH OKOSKY Saratoga Springs. New York B S Physics ROBERTA. PASTOROK Bethel. Connecticut B S Biology JAMES R PATTON. Warson Woods. Missouri 8 S Preprofessional DONALD DUANE PETERSON. Farmington. Michigan B S Physics. i 10 I THOMAS L PFIEFER South R.ver. New Jersey B S Biology JOHNM PLEASANTS Granger. Indiana B S Biology MATTHEW A PRIEST Rochester. New York B S Chemistry JACKL RAINSBERRY Montclair. California BS Physics JAMES M RENGA Bloomfield. New Jersey B S Chemistry STEPHEN J RICCI Mequon. Wisconsin B S Mathematics JORGE E RIVERA Santurce. Puerto Rico BS Biology WILLIAM J ROSANELLI West New York. New Jersey B S Biology DANIEL H RYAN Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B S Preprofessional MARK RYAN Annapolis. Maryland B S Preprofessional PARTICKM RYAN Lead. South Dakota B S Mathematics ARTHUR C ST ANDRE Whippany. New Jersey BS Biology Research is the way to teach Although Or Julian Pteasants made this statement in reference to his classes in biology, they reflect his notion of the ideal mode of educa- tion in a university system Since his high school days. Dr Pleasants has experienced a type of education of experience and application With this education behind him. he is able to carry into the classroom an acute awareness of the prob lems of the student and the ability to make the student ap ply the knowledge he has obtained Dr. Pleasants has the ability to identify with the students he teaches on all levels He believes that education on the university level should give students an overall look at life In particular, he believes that the university should be an educational and social community in which the student must be able to exert his influence and force a change He is a living example of this ideal, since he was extremely active in the radical Catholic Worker movement of the mid- 1 940 s It was here that he became interested in his special field of nutritional science in which he is an acknowledged expert From this initial baptism of fire in nutrition, he has made the transition to the problems of food and digestion in a germ -free environment, research which he believes will in- directly result in the eventual resolution of the world food crisis The final advantage to this type of experiential education- al philosophy is that the teacher can identify with the needs and problems of the student He has reached the conclu- sions that in today ' s university, the burdens on the student to integrate and apply the disciplines imposed by a variety of teachers can become overwhelming and impossible to cope with He sees that the basic problem a student has in entering the university is learning the technique of applica- tion of knowledge and basic principles Dr Pleasants also acknowledges the fact that the student needs a chance for participation in the evolution of the society In this context he envisions the potential merits of such activities as the 1970 student strike and. more recently, the ill-fated Prince- ton Plan Although he states. I have found teaching difficult, maybe because I came to it so late. Dr Julian Pleasants has brought to Notre Dame a great insight into the ideal educational system and the implementation which would make such a system possible MARK A SANDS Midland. Michigan B.S Preprofessional . ERNEST J SANTURO North Providence, Rhode Island B S. Mathematics RONALD J. SAXEN. Canton. Ohio B S. Preprofessional. MIKE G SCHMITS. Cincinnati. Ohio B S Preprofessional DAVID W SCHWEITZER Schererville, Indiana B.S Mathematics. JAMES SCHWEITZER. Northwoods. Missouri B S. Preprofessional. ROBERT J SHEA Oak Park, Illinois B.S Physics ROBERT J SHEDLOCK Columbus. Ohio B S Geology. CHRIS G SICARAS Columbus, Ohio B S Mathematics JOHN R SKOPEK Manlius. New York B S Preprofessional ROBERT N STEVENSON Victoria. Texas B S Preprofessional RANDOLPH E. SZLABICK Niles. Michigan B.S Preprofessional PETER F SZUJEWSKI Chicago. Illinois B S. Biology PATRICK TARPY Shreveport. Louisiana B.S Preprofessional JOHN M. TIETJEN Boise. Idaho B S Physics. NORBERT TOUSSAINT. Skokie. Illinois B S Biology. THOMAS S TRUITT. Aikew, South Carolina B S Biology CHARLES TULLEY Brandon. Florida 8 S Biology. STEPHEN TYMCIO. Cleveland, Ohio B S Biology. ROBERT URBANIC Akron. Ohio B S Preprofessional CHRISTOPHER VANIGLIA. Cold Spring. Kentucky B.S. Physics. JAMES ANTHONY VILLIER. Louisville. Kentucky B S Chemistry. LAWRENCE VOLLMER. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania B S. Preprofessional PAUL WEHRMAN. Cincinnati, Ohio B.S Physics. ALFRED WETTERMARK. Mobile. Alabama B S Physics. JOSEPH WHITLATCH. Columbus. Ohio B S Preprofessional. TAFFY WILLIAMS Concord. North Carolina B S Chemistry STANLEY M WOJCIK. Carteret, New Jersey B S Biology 100 Dr. Jeremiah Freeman, a native of Detroit and a product of a totally Irish lineage, received his B S from Notre Dame and his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois He teaches Organic Chemistry for pre-med and biology majors and his class is filled with students who have to get this course on their record to qualify for medical school In a sense you have a captive audience; they ' re stuck with it and have to pass it What I attempt to do is give them an idea why they have to study the stuff and try to link it in an elementary way to the processes which are crucial to life It ' s true edu- cation, is partly show business, but this course doesn ' t allow for much entertainment at 8:00 in the morning As far as grades are concerned Dr Freeman feels that Pass-Fail is fine for many courses but in his course he has an obligation to distinguish between the really exceptional student and the ones who simply pass Dr Freeman feels that the University should not be a model of the real world or a substitute for society, but rather a place where the student can get out of the main-stream and have time to do things he could not do otherwise He thinks the Administration is here because it wants to be here and is very interested in what the students feel about things On the typical Notre Dame student. Dr Freeman says I like these kids The only thing I wish I could see more of is active concern about problems they could do something about Ive urged my classes to worry about the position of minority students on this campus The average student tends to be insensitive to things that really annoy the minor ity students and he must take time to listen to find out what ' s really bothering them One thing that strikes people who are not associated with Notre Dame, notes Dr Freeman is the tremendous amount of sports interest here which is not that typical of all college campuses today He thinks it would be a good ques- tion for the sociologist to ponder His opinions on the Vietnam war are well -formed and striking: The war is a disaster Most of us are against it because it ' s a big inconvenience to us, and. frankly. I don ' t think that we think that the Vietnamese are worth dying for MICHAEL P WUJCIAK Newark. New Jersey 8 S Preprofessional STEVEN YIM Kaneone. Hawaii B S Biology JOHN C YORK Little Rock. Arkansas B S Preprofessional RICHARD ZAKOUR Laughlintown. Pennsylvania B S Biology THOMAS A ZANG. JR Allmson Park. Pennsylvania B S Physic . STEPHEN ZUMBO Victor. New York B S Preprofessional STEPHEN M FOX Trenton. New Jersey B S Physics ROBERT F SWANSON Chicago. Illinois B S Preprofessional 101 College of Law LARRY L AMBLER Mishawaka. Indiana J.D. Law JOSEPH J. BEISENSTEIN. Mishawaka. Indiana J.D. Law. STEPHEN BOONE. South Bend. Indiana J.D. Law. LAWRENCE R BOROWIECKI Chicago. Illinois J.D. Law HENRY G. CIOCCA. Mishawaka. Indiana J D Law. LEO P. COX. Spring Lake. New Jersey J.D. Law. JOHNJ. DAWSON. Binghamton. New York J.D. Law THOMAS L. DUEBER. St. Paul. Minnesota J.D. Law Professor Leslie Foschio was a prosecutor in Erie County. New York and counsel to the State University of New York before he came to Notre Dame in 1969. He taught at the State University of New York at Buffalo Law School and now he teaches criminal law and administrative practice at Notre Dame. He is also assistant dean of the Law School and assistant to Dean Lawless for special projects. I think the law school must make students aware of the ethical standards and considerations which are expected of lawyers, and which lawyers should seek to achieve. When I say ethical standards. I do not simply mean the questions of ethics that normally arise in everyday legal transactions. I ' m also referring to the values that lawyers hold about the na- ture of their work and about their role in society. Since law- yers inevitably end up as leaders in one way or another, I think that its incumbent upon the law schools to make them more aware of their duties to provide leadership in these problem areas. I think the present condition of lack of re- spect for the law is attributable in part to the fact that law- yers have not asserted themselves sufficiently to clarify some of the issues and problems that America is facing. These are very general reflections about it. but I think it gives an idea that law school must do more than simply steep the students in the books and make them skilled prac- titioners: it must also attempt to actuate them and motivate them to do good work and perform valuable service for the society as a whole. I think these objectives also reflect the kinds of things that lawyers do: such as to act as advocates for their client ' s cases, to counsel them in personal matters, to help operate the government system, and to provide po- litical and society leadership when and if the opportunity arises I think its also important to keep in mind that the Notre Dame law school seeks not simply greater recognition and awareness among the general public, but rather to attract the kinds of people who are spending three years here at the law school These are the kinds of people who are most like- ly to make an impact on society and will have the greatest opportunity and motivation to make the world and the country in which we live a better place. I think that ' s the mission of this law school: I think that perhaps that is the mission of any educational institution. 104 I GERALD DUFF Haverhill. Massachusetts JO Law MICHAEL J DUFF York. Pennsylvania JO Law BRYAN DUNIGAN Oak Park. Illinois JO Law JAMES T DUNN Mishawaka Indiana JO Law JAMES W FAGAN South Bend. Indiana JO Law JAMES B FLICKINGER Traverse City. Michigan JO Law RUDYJ GERBER South Bend. Indiana JO Law GERALD G GRIEMAN St Paul. Minnesota JO Law 106 JOSEPH M H EATON Ottawa. Illinois J D Law ROBERT HELM South Bend. Indiana J.D Law HARRY L HENNING Woodbine. Georgia J D Law DENNIS P. KELLY. Summit. New Jersey J D Law FRED G KUHAR Wickliffe. Ohio JO. Law RICHARD T LENZ Huron. South Dakota J.D. Law DAVID B LEVENDUSKY. South Bend. Indiana J D Law GEORGE L LIND. Stratford. Connecticut J D Law TIMOTHY P MCCARTHY Kenmore, New York J.D. Law KATHLEEN MCFARLAND Lynnfield. Massachusetts J D Law FREDERICK J MCGRATH. Lynn. Massachusetts J.D Law JOSEPH R PAGANO Washington. New Jersey J D Law T) T - 106 II I Professor Edward J Murphy hasn t traveled very far from his original home in south-central Illinois, but he has cov- ered this ground well He came to Notre Dame in 1957 from a clerkship on the Illinois Supreme Court and a law practice in Springfield. Illinois At the University of Illinois Law School, he was president of his Student Bar Associa- tion, winner of the Moot Court Competition, and an editor of the Illinois Law Forum Obviously teaching is his first love He says Law school teaching, for many of us is kind of an unpurchased grace, we didn ' t set out to be teachers as such, we set out to fol- low a career in the law and this just seemed to be the op- portunity that we had at this time to pursue this career Now Professor Murphy teaches commercial law His book Studies in Contract Law. authored in conjunction with Pro- fessor Spidell of the University of Virginia is just beginning to make its impact felt When speaking on the subject of teachers becoming in- volved in activity that might detract from their full-time teaching chores Murphy commented ' The teacher becom ing involved in social or political action simply can ' t do it and do it well, in fact. Edmund Burke said, ' in politics, the professor is an ass. ' and there seems to be a great deal of empirical evidence to support that Professor Murphy on politics I ' m probably the most conservative person on the faculty here, with the possible exception of Professor Rice I believe that there are many things worth conserving and I believe that this is the time, both in the university and the world at large: we should pay particular attention to conserving that which has been given to us. JOHN H PEDDYCORD North Liberty. Indiana J.D. Law JAMES F RITTINGER Mishawaka. Indiana J Law MICHAEL E ROANHOUSE Burlington. Wisconsin J Law MARK SIMPSON Edgewood. Kentucky J Law STEPHEN VASAKJR East Paterson. New Jersey JO Law NELSON J VOGEL Mishawaka. Indiana JD Law MARK T WARD Paducah. Kentucky JO Law 107 am waiting for the Great Divide to be crossed and I am anxiously waiting for the secret of eternal life to be discovered by an obscure general practitioner and save me forever from certain death and I am waiting for life to begin and I am waiting for the storms of life to be over and I am waiting to set sail for happiness and I am waiting for a reconstructed Mayflower to reach America with its picture story and tv rights sold in advance to the natives and I am waiting for the lost music to sound again in the Lost Continent in a new rebirth of wonder. Organizations DIED! V OURN ] ; t ; We are the hollow men We are the stuffed men Leaning together Headpiece filled with straw. Alas! T S Eliot The administration of Dave Krashna and Mark Winings. student body president and vice-president, was marked by a great deal of controversy. Beginning with the nation-wide student unrest over the Cambodian incursion last April and continuing through the General Assembly of students in February. Krashna and Winings were constantly involved in matters which affected the Notre Dame community. Let us examine how each of them felt about their year in office. Krashna: When we came into office our goal was to work at improving the social atmosphere around here which all of us know is very poor. The Committee on Social Understanding was founded and it concerned itself with social problems, particularity co-education. We advocated, through the Student Union the promotion of coffee hours and over the hill meetings where stu- dents could sit down and alk over the difficulties which affect the Notre Dame student. Winings: During the past year, we hatfe tried to formulate an attitude among the students of a willingness to work and change the social atmosphere around here. Dave and I remained firm in our promise to work tirelessly for the improvement of student welfare, even if it meant coming in conflict with members of the admin- istration. One of our greatest rewards has been the statements of several students saying that even though they did not agree with us, they admired our tenacity in fighting for what we wanted. Krashna: One of the most trying problems that I encountered this year was the Student Senate. I firmly believe that the Senate is out of date and incapable of handling the issues which are crucial to the normal student. I hated being a baby-sitter to a bunch of individuals who seemed to be masquerading with their three- piece suits and big cigars as politicians. I strongly feel that the Student Senate should be abolished. Winings: The students at Notre Dame must work very hard at erasing the school ' s image as an ivory tower of learn- ing . The axioms of the past years just don ' t answer the questions of today. The young people of the pre- sent generation won ' t let themselves be told how to act; they don ' t want to perform in the manner that young people are supposed to. If they do. the poten- tial of the University will never be realized. Notre Dame students should be concerned with the great issues of the day and their solutions, as well as ques- tioning a university which claims to be Christian and yet has made only half-hearted attempts in recruiting Negroes and Chicanos. Krashna: I think my four years at Notre Dame have been very worthwhile. I have made many friendships and gained vast new insights which will prove very valuable to me in my coming life. The class of 1971 cannot be blamed for formulating the callousness on several social issues which have been passed down for many years. I love Notre Dame; I would not have gone through my struggles as both a student and a Student Body President without love. Despite my great dis- pleasure with the University on several of it ' s stands. I know that my experience here will have great defini- tion to my life. Any leader must love what he rules and see in it a potential for goodness. I ran for Student Body President because I love this school, saw it ' s problems and wanted to rectify them. Whether they succeded in fulfilling their responsibilities evoked a great deal of controversy on the part of the student body. If the General Assembly was any indication of their success, then may- be there was no real accomplishment. The first session was can- celled by what Krashna termed apathy . The purpose of the As- sembly was bringing about action on the issue of co-education, which the University presently has in the planning stages. Perhaps the problem was not apathy at all, only the lack of a more perti- nent topic of debate. It now apprears that it may be several years before one can objectively judge the results of their endeavors. 110 Student Government Above, The members of the Cabinet Back Row Orlando Rodriguez. Jerry Hyde. Dan Moore. Don Mooney. Jack Candon Sealed Behind Desk Steve Novak Conner Rich Urda. Bob Ohlemiller. Tim Connor. Eric Andrus. Steve Flavin. Dan Seated In Front: Pat Molinaro. Denny Conroy. Louise Nye 111 Hall Presidents Council Back row: Rich Anderson John Barkett Tom Belle Tom Blumer Joe Cassini Jim Coolahan Mike Cotter Carlos Cruz Tim Feeley Bob Galgan Farley Morrissey Pangborn Keenan Planner Lyons Sorin Stanford Breen-Phillips Dillon Front row: Joe Grabias Buz Imhoff Rich Kappler Mark Kurtzman Jim Motschall Frank Musica Mike Nevens Tim Schaffer Joe Stankus Bob Weaver Walsh Badin Howard Zahm Fisher Grace Cavanaugh Alumni Holy Cross St. Edward ' s 112 Student Senate Member John Amerena George Anderson R. J Single Gerry Bushelman Bob Bothe Robert Bradtke Dave Burch Phil Cernanec Jim Clarke Frank Devine Russ Dodge Jack Doyle Don Ferris Steve Flavin Fred Giuffrida Bob Goyetta Ed Grimmer Ken Knevel Bob Kearney Gary Kessler Bruce Keunnen Dave Lormg John Mateja Don Mooney Frank Murphy Frank McAleer John McElligoti Bob McGill Bill McGrath Frank McGowan Mike McManus Steve Novak Tom O ' Laughlin Bill Parry Don Patrick Chuck Ryan Robert Ryan Robert Sauer Russ Stone Tom Thrasher T.C. Treanor Paul Unger Mike Walker Rich Wall Pat Weber Tim Westman MarkWinings Constituency Morrissey Morrissey Stanford Walsh Zahm Dillon Alumni Cavanaugh Grace Dillon Grace Keenan Farley Off -Campus Stay Senator Zahm Alumni St Edwards Farley Holy Cross Grace Keenan Lyons Off -Campus Pangborn Planner Cavanaugh Grace Off -Campus Breen Phillips Lyons Off -Campus Off -Campus Breen Phillips Planner Sorin Howard Stanford Stay Senator Stay Senator Badin Pangborn Planner Fisher Stay Senator Planner Vice-President 113 Class Governments Above, members of the Senior Class Government Front Row: C Rak, R. Linquanti On Bar: B Zevmk Last Row: J D ' Aurora (President). C Rohrs. M Corrigan. T Early. B Kurtz. C Cicconi. B Bramlett. L Ptasmski. M Mahoney Below. Junior Class President G Stepic 114 Above, members of the Sophomore Class Government K Muse. S Palluc- ca (President). G Caruso. G Little Below. Members of the Freshmen Class Government J Fitzsimmons. Ft Hilton (President). T Tulisiak. B Swanson 116 The Student Union Above, the Student Union directors Front Row: Tom Olivieri. Bob Pohl. Mike Con- way Back Row: Brian Nagle. Ralph Martino. Cass Rejent Opposite above, the Cul- tural Arts Commission Back Row Mike Cervas. Tom Kowieski. Bob Brinkman. Mar- ty Tieber Sitting Peggy Perkinson, Kevin O ' Connor. Tom Yannucci Opposite below, the Services Commission Tyler Lantzy. Bob Cowherd, Jim Schneid. Tim Howald. Jerry O ' Connor This year, the Student Union, under the guidance of Bob Pohl and Tom Olivieri, presented a well - rounded series of events for the Notre Dame - St. Mary ' s community. Realizing that university social life should not be centered around the big weekend , the Union sponsored many diverse activities throughout the year. While keep- ing to a traditional base of lectures and concerts, S.U. for the first time offered the students services such as a Record Co-op, Over the Hill . Coffee Shop, Book Co-op, and a new organization, the Cultural Arts Commission. The following sketches explain the var- ious commissions. 116 ion tit tie I op, a: ' ' The Student Union Cultural Arts Commission in operation for the first time this year, was founded to bring together three previ- ously seperate artisticly oriented groups (Cinema ' 71 film series, the Sophomore Literary Festival, and the Contemporary Arts Fes- tival) and thus promote a sense of identity for the arts. The Com- mission ' s main responsibility, unlike that of the University Arts Council, is to bring to the campus various professional art forms. Cinema ' 7 1 started off the year with the screening of Godard ' s Sympathy for the Devil. Following this. Cinema ' 71 presented Teorema, Duet for Cannibals and a Surrealism Festival Films planned for second semester at the time of this writing were Pas- sion of Anna, Shame, and an American festival. The first weekend of the school year marked the opening of the Contemporary Arts Festival with a Blues Festival. Parts of the Fes- tival were filmed by National Educational Television for a program on Lightnin ' Hopkins and the Blues Downbeat magazine also pre- sented a review of the Festival Following the Blues Festival, the CAP presented in quick succession a number of professional thea- tre groups, the Second City Players, the San Francisco Mime Troup. and Earthlight. A number of film festivals rounded out the first semester for the CAF. Planned for second semester were the National Players, the Lyric Theatre, an animation festival, a large number of films and possibly a concert. Also planned for second semester were the Sophomore Liter- ary Festival and the College Folk Festival. The Sophomore Literary Festival concentrated, as did the CAF. on drama. Thus a large number of playwrights and producers were being contacted. Terr- ance McNally and Tom Stoppard being just two of the number to come. The Student Union Services Commis- sion, as it ' s name implies, provides neces- sary and worthwhile services to the Notre Dame community. There is no better justi- fication of the true nature of the Student Union that is. providing for the social academic, and physical needs of the stu- dent than is found in the Services Commission. The Services Commission operates for the benefit of all the Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s students by providing such neces- sary services as a travel service, furniture co-op, book co-op, on-campus mail serv- ice, movie lottery, weekly calender of events, vacation time buses to Hare. campus distribution service, and a new ticket office in the Fiesta Lounge of La Fortune Center. Student Union Publications and Cam- pus Press also come under the jurisdiction of the Service Commission. The primary purpose of the publications department of the Student Services Commission is the justification of Notre Dame ' s student newspaper. The Observer. Campus Press, however, provides both students and campus organizations with the proper fa- cilities for advertising their events Student Union The main thrust of the Academic Commission ' s work (contrary to the impression the McGoverns and Fondas may initially give) was to initiate some new programs based on ideas rather than personal- ities. In line with its overall objective, which is to supplement and enliven a sometimes rather dull academic atmosphere here, the Commission this year began to bring more speakers representing a woman ' s point of view (e.g., Fonda. Atkinson. Day, Bishop) and speakers to present the black experience in America (e.g., Haley, Wright, Ali and Walker). Continued were the Asian Studies Program (Rowe, Fairbanks, Hoopes, Watts and Niemeyer) and the Urban Studies Program (Alinsky). A drug conference was held in November. Begun first semester and continued into the second were the poetry readings (Tarn. Raworth, Harwood and Marcus), the Chicago Movement speakers (Arce) and the Environment Series (Marx). The Academic Commission also co-sponsored a wide variety of events - Commemorative Conference on Eric Voeglin ' s works and San Francisco Mime Troupe. Also during second semester were planned speaker series on educational reform, abortion, prison systems, and the current hardhat movement. Above, the Student Union Academic Commission Sitting; Missy Underman. Jim Metzger. Ruth Ann Towell. Jeff King, Darby O ' Gill Standing Don White, Joe Gag- liardi. Mike Spencer. Gary Raisl. Fred Meyer. Paul McCarthey. James Novie. Tom Callahan Opposite, the Student Union Social Commission Pat McAdams. Mike Murray. Greg Stepic. Jim Porst. Tom Taylor. Kate Mamaux. Matt Kubik 118 This year ' s Social Commission, led by Jim Porst. further developed the theme of low cost concerts and activities throughout the year, coupled with the traditional Fall Concert Series. Three Dog Night opened up the Concert Series, and they were followed in the ACC by Sha-na-na and Johnny Rivers. Sergio Mendes. and the Chambers Brothers finishing up a fine Concert Series. The facilities of Stepan Center were used to host several concerts, and the appearances of the Luther Allison Blues Band. Pacific Gas and Electric, and Blood Rock Rare Earth marked a needed diversification in the activities schedule The Social Commission also sponsored Ov er the Hill nights free concerts given in LaFortune on Wednesday nights that provided a needed break from midweek study routine. The Commis- sion also made use of the Rathskeller to provide free coffee for Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s students. Mardi Gras. titled Expo ' 7 1 , saw its best year ever under the direction of Greg Stepic. From the kickoff party to the fantastic Supremes concert. Mardi Gras showed all a good time, and also enabled a substantial contribution to be made to the Notre Dame Charities. 119 THE OBSERVER Serving the Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s College Community The Observer suffered its second existential crisis in two years, this one serious enough to threaten the paper ' s continued existence. Early in the year, it lacked funds, it lacked staff, and it lacked quality. The Observer was reduced to running five pages of press releases and DPI stories, an editorialess edi- torial page, a features page marked by some very funny stories in very poor taste, and a sports page that was so far superior to the rest of the paper that someone cynically suggested that the Observer run seven pages of sports and one page of everything else. It couldn ' t last. The Observer ran through its first three weeks on the verge of breakdown, and when the fourth week came around, it did break down. Editor-in-chief Dave Bach resigned. News editor Jim Holsinger resigned. The Observer stopped publica- tion indefinitely. What happened after that is difficult to tell, even now. Robert Sam Anson, the Observer ' s first editor, wandered quite by accident into a meeting of Ob- server editors, and there gave an impromptu pep talk. What he said was unfortunately never recorded, but by the time the meeting was over, the Observer had a new editor and a new editorial staff, and it was back in publication. The new editor was Glen Corso the second junior in two years to edit the five-year-old publica- tion. Corso was news editor last year, but this year he had been shunted aside to the relatively quiet campus editor post. During the crisis, though, Cor- so ' s past performance as news editor served as a steady contrast to the department ' s then shaky sta- tus, and he was the staff ' s choice for editor-in-chief. Ed Ellis took over the vital news department, or- ganizing it and infusing it with a sense of direction it had not had since Corso occupied the post. Ellis, a sophomore, had been with the paper less than six months when he assumed the post, but his obvious sense of the University shone through the news pages almost immediately. In addition, Ellis brought an amusing and unorthodox approach to his writing that attracted considerable attention and stirred a certain amount of controversy. Above the Editorial Staff of the Observer Standing: Steve Hoff- mann. Dennis McCoy, Ann Conway. Don Ruane. Dave Lammers. Mary Chris Morrison, Jim Graif. Jeanne Sweeney. Dave Bach Kneeling Guy DeSapio. Glen Corso. Steve Lazar, John Knorr. Ed Ellis. Bill Carter. John Abowd. Greg Pudohorski. T C. Treanor. Mike Murphy Opposite. Production Staff of the Observer: Standing: Jim Roe. Steve Mayer. Tim Burke Seated Matt Dela- ney. Celest Pouteri. Ingrid Bossund. Joe Abell. Jim Farrington 120 Senior John Knorr took over the post of execu- tive editor and gave the paper the organization it so badly needed. Presiding over an unusually fine staff of night editors. Knorr was primarily responsible for the very noticable physical improvement the paper took on as the year grew. The features page was gently taken from the madmen who controlled it and given to Dave Lam- mers. a senior who completely reversed directions. The features page, under Lammers. took a sober, re- flective, occasionally pedantic cast to it, and it was more often than not creditably insightful. Features Editor T. C. Tr eanor was diverted to the editorial page and made to write editorials every day. Sophomore Treanor synthesized the opinions of the nine-man editorial board, which included Corso. Ellis. Bach. Knorr. Lammers. Managing Editor Bill Carter. Night Editor Jim Graif. Staff Representative Dan Kopenhafer. and himself. There were editorials every day: perhaps the most aggressive Observer editorials in two years. The edi- torial board was ideologically balanced - - Knorr. Carter. Bach and Lammers were generally liberals. Corso. Ellis. Graif and Treanor generally conserva- tive, and Kophenhafer occupied a position distin- guishably Centrist. But the Observer ' s editorial board did not allow this diversity to devolve into editorial stasis or equivocation. The editorials were voluble and generally decently written. In turn, they suffered both from an occasionally obvious lack of research and certain obnoxiousness. Managing Editor Bill Carter took over the desper- ately needed task of proofreading the often poorly done stories that the inexperienced reporters turned in. Carter took to his chore three years of Observer experience, and his professionalism asserted itself in most of the stories he reviewed. Several of the new reporters, though, needed very little help in doing their jobs. Jerry Lutkus. Milt Jones. Greg Rowinski. Floyd Kozele. Fred Schaefer. Tim Degnan. Greg Pudhorodsky. Kevin McGill and several others consistently exhibited the native in- stinct for reportorial journalism the Observer needed so badly. The thankless job of Night Editor was in capable hands throughout the year Sophomores Don Ruane. 121 122 John Abowd and Steve Lazar joined seniors Jim Graif, Mary Chris Morrison and Ann Conway to cov- er the nightly production. Ruane. in addition to being a night editor, was one of the News Department ' s most important writers. The Observer faced a couple of lesser crises over the year. In one story, the Observer grimly decided to report directly the accusations that noted Wom- an ' s Liberationist Ti-Grace Atkinson made against the Church, rather than shelter the admittedly im- maculate minds of the boys and girls who go to Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s. For this they were roundly condemned by several elements of the community, including Bishop Leo J. Pursley. who in a letter to a Catholic Newsletter. Our Sunday Visitor. made some not -so-subtle suggestions to tha effect that the Observer should be censored. In another incident, the Observer published an ad from an abortion-referral agency. Under heavy fire, the Observer doggedly maintained its right to deter- mine its own advertising policy, but it did run a strong anti-abortion editorial in a subsequent issue. In the end, it was largely through Corso ' s persist- ance that the Observer was able to pull itself togeth- er, through Corso ' s diplomacy that the occasionally volatile personalities were kept from each other ' s throats, and through Corso ' s unswervedness that the Observer was able to weather the occasionally ominous crisis that continued to swell up. The im- provement was stark and rapid. The paper still lacked funds. It still lacked staff. But the quality was there. And it looks like it will be there for a while. m i Above. Observer Reporting Staff Kneeling Dan Capshaw. Matt Delaney. Cliff Win trode. Al Seuss. J W Fielding. Sitting: Mary Patterson. Allison Cornell Ann Therese Darin Standing: Greg Rowmski. Tom Degnan. John Powers. Floyd Me Kenzie, Vic Dorr. Fred Schaefer. Bill Mi kios. Tom Bornholdt. Steven Kane. Dan Koppenhafer. Back row: Rory McHugh. Art Ferranti Below, Observer Sports Staff. Vic Dorr. Bruce Kennedy. Terry Shields. J W Fielding. Jim Donaldson Opposite. Busi- ness staff of the Observer In tree Bruce Barker Standing: Jim Flanagan. Bruce Rieck. Sarah Belanger. Lonnie Donahue. Steve Dollmger Kneeling. Gregg Veson- der. Tom Knowles 123 scholastic 197O-1971 Scholastic Sta ff. Front Row Rory Holscher. Bob Garvey. Bill Wilka. John Hurley Middle Row Don Kennedy. Carolyn Gatz. Jim Coburn. Mary Ellen Stoltz Back Row Steve Brion Mike Mooney. Bill Mitchell. Tom Gora. Greg Stedham, Pete Saloomy. Walt Holland Scholastic Editorial Board. Back Row: Jack Fiala. Greg Stidham. Carolyn Gatz. Steve Dixon. Steve Bnon Kneeling Rory Holscher Bill Mitchell. Gary Cosimini 126 A magazine does have this life to it (proper to it, does have streets, can show lights, movie houses, bars, and, occasionally . . . you do meet someone as I met you on a printed page - Charles Olson Maximus, Letter 5 Juggler Business Review fj Above, the Staff of the Business Review. Left To Right. Pat Bowers (editor). Blake Hastings. Guy DeSapio John Knorr. Mary Ann Farina. Brenda Oates. Tom Kowieski. Dennis Farrell. John Hagan. Kevin Moore Opposite, the Staff of the Juggler. Top, Rory Holscher (co-editor). John Messier (co-editor). Bottom. John O ' Brien. Steve Bnon. Rich Fitzgerald. Valerio Bernabo 127 The Science Quarterly The Science Quarterly Staff Standing: Bill Cassel. Pat Wyant. Dave Cannon. Walt Johantgen. Tom Fillak. John Borkowski, Dan Dzurisin Kneeling Matt Jodziewicz. Dave Soballe 128 terly The Technical Review Staff of the Tech Review Kneeling Robert Blume. James Coolahan. (editor ) First Row Gregory McKillop. James Hibey. Fred Galanga. Kevin Koski. Steve Couch Sec and Row Thomas Lyman. James Riley. Robert Rehm. Scott Braley 129 Top. Editor Fred Stavins and Managing Editor Mike Kopacz Above. Associate Edi- tors Tony Yavarone and Mike Kelly 1971 Dome: The Forgotten Medium The 1971 Dome staff, driven by its sick loyalty to a form of media not even considered a medium by many, once again man- aged to assemble 340 pages. Developing a theme of the staff under Fred Big Pookey Stavins somehow unbelievably succeeded in getting done. Often times confronted by rebellious factions within the staff, Stavins managed to exhibit enough diplo- macy to keep his crew of egoists, degenerates, revolutionaries and rah-rahs together. At times even Fred lapsed into fits of insanity yelling Me. King! Me, King! to his staff of prolific hacks. The usually soft-spoken, genteel Stavins was assisted by right- hand man. managing editor, Mike Kopacz, who displayed a marked contrast to the diplomatic editor. Sheriff Kopacz spent many hours cursing incompetent writers, lazy photographers, conceited campus politicos and uncooperative organizations. Only assistant editors Tony Yavarone and Mike Kelly were able to preserve their rationality in the midst of the confusion. Smilin Tony became the liaison between the raving editors and his fresh- men. Enlightening his boys in the ways of a big-time college yearbook, Yavarone instilled in his freshmen the Dome spirit of fear. On the other hand, Mike Kelly in charge of managing the money, showed no fear; nor did he show any money. In the end. he calmed the worried Vice-president of Student Affairs. Fr. Thomas Blantz, by showing him that the red ink was not necessa- ry, that in fact the yearbook was a whopping twenty-two cents under budget. In all fairness the sports editors. Pat Kelly and Mike Paulius. gave the editor the most grey hairs and trying moments. Display- ing the incompetence and insanity of future editor material, Mike Paulius imagined himself as Super Chicken squaking at Pat Kel- ly who calmly in rebuttal would remark That ' s what my girl would say. and continue to sing the praises of his heroes Tom Boerwin- kle and Zelmo Beatty Perfectionist Pat Gibbs concocted a Life section unmatched; in fact unmatched in its reality because most of it didn ' t take place except in Gibbs labrynith of a mind. In charge of the always boring organizations section was Geof- frey the phantom Sauter. whose favorite phrase was Let ' s drop that organization, they didn ' t do anything anyway. Nevertheless, he succeeded in his foremost goal getting done. All these efforts (if they can be called that) were partially de- pendent on a crew of hibernating photographers. Photography Editor Jim Clutch Hunt, nonetheless, reached new heights of egoism. The balding, leprechaun-like photographer, bedecked in his attire of Nikons, Leicas, Hasselblads, and other paraphernalia kept everyone wondering if he really was human or just an under- sexed shutterbug. Finally, special assistants Cheena Wade (Little Pookey) and Sue McGuire added the feminine mystique that saved the Christi- anity of all. Their overall worth remained in doubt, however, be- cause of their distractiveness. causing many wasted (?) hours. Through some miracle, everything fell into place. The brilliance of the diverse elements of the Dome derelicts somehow managed to review the year in a vague semblance of what it actually was. Added to this element is a subtle stream of imagery running through the book which reveals itself only to the alert reader. 130 Lett. Sports Editor Mike Paulius Below. Left, Assistant Editor Cheena Wade and Sue McGuire Below. Sports Editor Pat Kelly Bottom Left. Photography Editor Jim Hunt Bottom Center. Organizations Editor Jeff Sauter Bottom Right. Life Editor Pat Gibbs 131 Dome Staff Top, members of the Dome editorial board. M C. Wade. J. Hunt. T. Yavarone. F. Stavins. M. Kopacz. M Kelly. S McGuire Above, fresh- men members of the Dome, R J Stevens, M Sorvillo. J Abel Right, freshmen members of the Dome, Front Row: R Scharf. S Podgorski. A Benkert. P. Bohlander. R. Bostwick. J. Wil- kowski. D Planicka Back Row: M Thickpen- ny. J. Roe. M Boylah. B Connor, B Duchek. J. Purvis. J. Bacsik 132 Above. B Zielonko. P. Kelly. D Pabarcus. J Faron Left, members of the Dome photography staff. J Hunt. P Gibbs. J Lock Below, upperclass members of the 1971 Dome Top Row: P O ' Connor. B Tracey. T Yavarone. M. Paulius. P. Gibbs. C Swallmg. J Sauter Front Row: M Kelly. J Cashore. J Lock. S McGuire. M Kopacz. Carpentier. J Hunt. M C. Wade. F Stavms WSND Above. Left, Cathy Smith and Paul Matwiy during their nightly show Above, Right. Gary Stuerenberg at control panel handles engineering Opposite, Front Row, Gary Stuerenberg. John McElligot. Art Martin. John Sabo. Ben Marroquin Back Row: Steve DellaPietra (station manager). George Molnar. John Walsh. Dan Roth. John Markey. Mike Lenehan. Maureen Schimizzi. Frank Devine. John Yurko. Lee Enderlin 134 Two independent radio stations . . . run completely by students ... a total of 35 hours broadcast time every day. seven days a week . . independent financially and structurally of both Universi- ty administration and student government . . almost unheard of in college radio circles But it happens at Notre Dame, and with ever- increasing quality for the last twenty-three years WSND. AM and FM, Notre Dame. Both WSND-AM and FM provide clear-cut alternatives to the vapid entertainment offered listeners by local stations. WSND- FM is South Bend ' s only fine arts and educational station. Besides its programming of classical music, which includes exclusive area presentation of the weekly Metropolitan Opera radio series. WSND FM also broadcasts a wide variety of public affairs and educational programs from the National Educational Radio Network. Programs of special interest to Notre Dame, such as University Poets, and the Notre Dame Lecture Series, were produced by the station itself, along with an experimental educational show for childr en, which was undertaken with the cooperation of the Headstart Program. The other half of Notre Dame ' s broadcasting conglomerate is WSND-AM. a student-service oriented station which offers to campus residents a program of contemporary music, news, and sports coverage aimed at the needs of college-age students. In an effort to widen the base of its audience the station, this year, played a wider spectrum of rock music than in years past. The results of the change were shown dramatically in surveys which showed that 50% of the student body designated WSND as either their first or second listening choice. This improvement in music programming was accompanied by significant improvements in news and sports coverage, which established WSND (the only GROUP W affiliate for colleges in the country) as the most trusted and immediate source for news on the campus. Although justly proud of the high quality of their programming, the campus stations were faced with financial and technical prob- lems that limited the size of the ir potential audiences. Up until this year WSND-FM operated with an effective radiated power of 17.2 watts, a significantly unformidable amount of power which carried the station ' s signal over a radius of not more than three miles the best radio in South Bend could not be heard by a large portion of the community. Finally, in the second semester of this year, with a purchase that culminated several years of promises. WSND- FM increased power to over 3.000 watts, thus emerging as an oa- sis of culture and quality programming in the Northern Indiana area WSND-AM. a carrier-current operation that transmits to the campus residences through power lines, is still struggling with out- dated equipment and problems inherent in the transmission system itself. A small grant from student government and a loan from St. Mary ' s College allowed temporary improvements, and it is hoped that now. with FM ' s major capital requirements out of the way. a revamping of the AM transmission system will soon be possible. Confronted with financial limitations, as most campus organiza- tions were. WSND seemed this year, as in years past, to be more fortunate than most. More than any other single factor, it was WSND ' s staff of over 1 70 amazingly dedicated people that allowed WSND-AM FM to continue the high quality of programming of which their listeners have become accustomed. 136 Science Advisory Council Left, Bob Shedlock. Hugh de Paolo, Carl Mehrbach, Jack Raomsberry, Tom Kenny. Rick Zakour. Mory Jahangir. Pete Nordberg Business Advisory Council Right, Ken Walsh. Pat Bowers. Brien Nagle. Bob Bramlette. John Donohue. Phil Teah Joint Engineering Council Left. Denny Capella. Fred Galanga. Mike Poore. Jim Coolahan. Jim Alleman. Dave luppa Bob Jensen. Tom Poehls. Jim Keenan Phil Gulling. Bill De Talance r , . Tau Beta Pi Right, officers. K Koski. F Jaecklem, J. Kearns IPres). J Matas J Coolahan Eta Kappa Nu Left. Front Row J Kruczek. J Kearns. B Stanching K Corbett Back Row W Hansen D Freiben M Poore. F Jaecklem (Pres I. E Charbonnet. G. P. Jehring. W Holland. W Mailer 137 Young Americans for Freedom On Floor: Glen Corso. Joe Cassini. Mark Wilcox, Rich Maggi. Tim Frericks Seated Russ Stone. Art Grugan. Mike Ruffer. Frank McAleer. John Arkoosh. Ed Wallace. Paul Anthony. John Kurtzke. Kneeling Vince Deguc, (vice-chair- man). Kevin Zedford. Paul Dube. Bo Walton. Al DeFrees Tom Bornholdt. Bruce Kuennen (chairman). Steve Noe Standing Butch Zarkin. Mike Burns. Dennis McN ' cholas. Rich Wall. Chris Wolfe, and Tom Thrasher (treasurer) 138 lorn Coalition for Political Action Sealed Tim Higgins. Charles Brown, first Row: Frank Smith. Bill Flem- Jim Heitzman. Charlotte Casey. Bob Keany ing. Jim Leary Albert Jones. John Kraniak. Back Row Robert Johnson. 139 Chi Epsilon Above. Chi Epsilon Fraternity. Seated: Greg Tkachtk (Pres.). Standing: Joe Welte. Kevin Koski. Rich Tilghman. Ross Carbone, Kurt Outer. Dr Kenneth R Lauer Below, Young Republicans Joe Fitzmeyer. Michael Jordan. Tom Wagner. Young Republicans 140 Afro-American Society Above. Afro -American Society First Row Herbert Worthy. Ernie Jackson Second Row Terry Harris. Bob Minnix. Philip Simmons. Ray Turner. Eric Wilkerson Third Row Mike Sales. Dennis Clarey. George Nelson. George Holt. Nathaniel Angel. James Collins Fourth Row: Jim Jennings. Bill Bates. Al Williams Fifth Row Greg Blache. Clarence Ellis. Ron En me. Fred Lawson Prince Jason. Bob Friday. Bill Banner 141 Amature Radio Club Above. Standing: Tim Kearney, Bob Cirone. Ray Schlesier. Paul Schrier. Joe Fitzmeyer. Joe Matt. President John Ohm. Seated: Marie McGuire. Val Dieulns. Enrique Gangotena. Frank Lough - ery Opposite, the Arnold Air Society and Angel Flight Standing: Dennis Wasifcowski. Greg McKillop, Dennis Sujdak. James Beres. Dennis Walsh. James Acklin. Al Wettermark. Joseph Melosh. J Brian Becker. James Rycina. Patrick Ryan. Chris Senchack. John Moe. Al Ponzio. Michael Poore. Thomas Kalman. Brian Duncan. Johanna Ryan, Robert Jensen. John Hoffman. Andrew Boyle, John Colip. Charles Dunn. Ken- neth Walsh Sitting On Table: Paul Bolduc. Chris Karrenbauer. Ed McDonnell, Joseph Polito. Kneeling: Bob Blume. Frank Huber. Carolyn Vonesh, William Herbert. G Dale Manguno, David Leferink. Gerald Welch. 142 Arnold Air Society The Arnold Air Society is a national service organization of AFROTC cadets dedicated to serving campus, community, and the Air Force ROTC program. For the past two years. Notre Dame has served as headquarters for area E - 2 which includes Michigan State. Bowling Green. Kent State, as well as the Universities of Michigan. Detroit. Akron, and of course Notre Dame. Angel Flight is a national organization of co-eds whose aims, purposes, and organizational structures closely resemble those of A.A.S. The major difference lies in the fact that members of Angel Flight have no military obligation as do members of the A.A.S. Here at Notre Dame, the Arnolds and Angels worked on a variety of projects during the year which included taking retarded children from the Northern Indiana Children ' s Hospital trick-or-treating. sell- ing hot dogs at home football games, sponsoring the Air Force Ball, organizing the Area E - 2 Conclave which was held at Notre Dame in October, and building and manning a booth at Mardi Gras. 143 Above, kneeling: E. Kuhn R Kuhn. C. DeMonaco flow Director Robert F O ' Brien. J. Fyfe. L Patterson. R. Syburg. T Enrico. J Moriarity. E. Kinkopf, P. Piotrowski. F. Kuserk. C. Schroen. D Schultz, M Piechnik. J Masters. J Brennan. W George. M Hartmann. R Kempiners. Rev J. Miller. Assistant Director Michael Hennessey Second Row: D. Smith. P. Hornung. P. Scibona. R Bertolotti, J Ancel. M. Bloeser. L Russick. A Robidoux, B. Kroener. D. Crumb. J. Colbert. M. Walker. Third Row: S Wojcik. M Fisher. M Nevens. P. Chang. B Furman. C. Losh. M Avalos. T Bros- nan. J Baker. L. Hartung Fourth Row: M Hoffman. F Mar- tino. D. Perna. L LaFratta. M. St. George. D Monroe. D Hudson. D Moody. S Chobanian Fifth Row: G Murphy. B. Hausmann. J. Mardoian. Br L Condron. T Cross. N Rosini. H. Conway. W. Roddy. B Stanchina. A. Esposito. R. Fitz- Gerald Sixth Row: B. Welly. M Simon, P. Schreier. D Lew- is. J. Livingston. T. Fischer. C. Commander, T DeOrio. B. Swanson. J Hogan Seventh Row J Kotas. P. Fries. B Todd, B Hooper. D Daly. B Kloswick. M Willett. C Bauer. J Mathews. J Resche Eighth Row: P. Cahill. B. Peters. A Diamond. M Clements. T Clement. J Haran. P Donofrio. T. Giel. J. Beckles. L Flaherty Ninth Row: J Segrist. T. Harris. B Fayen. D McCallister. J. Birchfield. B. Hurley. J. Jackson. P Wyant. T. Brisken. Tenth Row R. Holmes. T Thompson. J Wetherbee. B. Longenbaker. C Vaniglia. R Ullinger..P. Cannata. J Bender. F Byrne. B Pious. Eleventh Row: K McEvily. M Piscotty. H Varner. M Bindner. P. Lenahan. B Scully. P Ratcliff. G. Granger. J. Meyer. F Zaletel. J Quinn Last Row: T. Reed. R Borus. P. Colgan. G Cannata. C. Ploszek. J Ladieu. T Wand. P Bottorf Opposite, below: The Meat Squad warms up prior to the Pitt rally Oppos- ite, above. Bob Kuhn directing the band during the game. 144 Band One of the most effective lines from the Notre Dame Victory March is shake down the thunder from the sky The Notre Dame Band has been shaking down the thunder from the sky since 1 845 and possi- bly earlier It is regarded as the oldest University Band in the nation. The band was on hand and ready when the first home football game was played by the Notre Dame team in 1 887. and since that time, it has not missed a single scheduled half-time performance at the Univer- sity The Notre Dame Band has been nearly as pi- oneering and inventive in its field of the college band as Sousa was in his world of the professional band. In addition to being one of the first, if not the first, to march on the gridiron, it has continued to contribute to the growth and improvement of the marching band today Another facet of the Notre Dame Band activities is the famous Concert Band which travels throughout the United States each spring. It is possibly the most traveled University Band in the nation. Another Notre Dame band which serves the University is the Varsity Band. It is featured at basketball games and other athletic events during the second semester. The pres- ent band director is Robert F. O ' Brien. Mr. O ' Brien is assisted by Mr. Michael Hennessey. 146 CILA CILA is probably the most unique and diversified organization on the Notre Dame campus. Originally founded by a group of ten students, its membership is now greater than 1 50 students, all of whom work in projects in eight different countries, including the United States. Throughout the school year, activities are centered in the South Bend area as well as in Chicago. Locally, a weekly Mass is held, and small tutoring sessions are periodically conducted. The sale of Christmas cards has become an annual fund-raising activity. In Chicago, a tutoring and recreational program is supervised and staffed. This project also provides a tutoring service for elderly people, often immigrants, as well as a first-aid instruction program on weekends. CILA tries to maintain a particularly Christain attitude towards its work. Both locally and abroad, CILA members strive to break down materialistic and cultural barriers, as they associate with members of other societies. CILA does not pretend to have an answer to such problems as poverty and human misery. Rather, it is concerned with the sense and feelings of its work. 146 i 147 Blue Circle Below: Blue Circle Seated: Kathy Thornton, Ann Powers. Peggy Pollara. Standing Don Peterson. Gary Giovino. Bubby. Jeff Nilles. Dave Stroebel. John Amarena. Frank Fougerousse. Phil Krill. Bill Schmidt. Tim Kuntz. Joe Santucci. Doug Coppala. Dave Hyde. Chip Clitheroe. Dick Thoen. Roberto Rodriguez. Jerry Fenzel, Denny Thornton. Andy Kuzmitz, Dave Lah. Jim Werner. Paul McCarthy, John Sweeny. People served by the Blue Circle range from a retired citi- zens club in Mishawaka to commencement speakers at gradua- tion. In between and of primary importance are Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s students, who receive most of the benefits of Circle projects. As Notre Dame ' s leading service fraternity, the Blue Circle has traditionally been the leading innovator on campus, initiating such organizations as the Honor Council, Student Gov- ernment and Student Union. Although characterized by a varied program of activities, in- cluding freshman tutoring, student trips, pep rallies and campus tours, over the last few years the members have felt that there was still much to be done for the school which they were not in on, and that much of the initiative for new projects had fallen to other groups, such as Student Union. To alleviate this, the Circle has been undergoing major changes within its organization to make it more relevant and useful to itself and the changing Notre Dame community. Changes as basic as dropping the term Hon- or Society from its name to the admittance of Saint Mary ' s girls as members for the first time this year are just some of the ways in which the Circle is seeking to maintain itself as attuned to the needs of the University and worthwhile for the members them- selves, continuing its tradition of service and dedication to Notre Dame. 148 ircle - ; -- - dies, in- I fata to atonic ing No:-; m ' Hor- ay ' sgrt ttiewys ledtoitie ' . Below Debate Club Standing Norm Lerum (Captain). Tom King. Brian Kelly. Tom King. Bob Bunda. Tom McGlynn Larry Pino. John Borkowski. Tony Pandolfo. Jack Keeney. Tom Geis. Tom Zang (President) Kneeling David Meekison (Moderator) Debate Club 149 Above. Front Row: John Banks-Brooks. Jim O ' Gorman. Jim Smolich. Dave Zabor. Bill Hassink. Carl Donnelly. Rick Andre. Bill Haller Second Row Jim Roberts. Mike Mizenko, Bob Prendergast. Lloyd Simms. Paul Maich. Tom Kast Third Row: Dave Aderente, Larry Fautsch. Gary Gardner. Chris Bache Fourth Row: Paul Keating. Pat O ' Bryan. Mike Leonard Fifth Row: Steve Fox. John Moe Sixth Row: Adrian Davoli. Mike Carey Seventh Row Greg Potts. Chris Crotty Opposite. Glee Club Officers: Greg Potts. Jim Roberts. Pat O ' Bryan. Secretary; Gary Bardner. Business Manager; Mike Carey. Lloyd Simms. (president) 150 Glee Club 1970-71 was another successful year of performance and serv- ice for the University of Notre Dame Glee Club. Daniel H. Dean Pedtke. in his 33rd year as director of the Club, guided the singin ' Irish on an Irish Exodus which took the glee clubbers on tours to both coasts. During the Thanksgiving vacation, the Club toured the East Coast with concerts in New York. Pennsylvania. Massachu- settes. and Deleware The Western United States and the Pacific Coast were toured during the spring holidays. Aside from its musical endeavors, a very important aspect of the Glee Club is its dedication to service in the campus and So uth Bend communities. This year the Club again participated in the Neighbor- hood Youth Study-Help Program as members maintained a tutoring center for under-privileged youths from South Bend. During the Christmas Season groups of clubbers brought the music of Christ- mas to hospital patients and provided entertainment for the South Bend JayCee ' s children ' s Christmas Party. Mardi Gras charities can be added to the list of service activities as the Glee Club ' s booth at Expo 71 provided an 1890s atmo- sphere as Barber Shop Quartets entertained while Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s students donated to their favorite charities. 151 Above: International Students Association Standing: AM Gonlubol (Turkey). Amanry Velez (Puerto Rico). Mishael Maduakolam (President. Biafra). Elsa Schmilinski (Ven- ezuela) Bill de Talance (France). Colin Liv (Hong Kong). Warren Yau (Hong Kong). International Students Association 162 Knights of Columbus The Notre Dame Knights of Columbus had a broad program of diverse activities encompassing many areas of social responsibility as well as stimulating a strong fraternal bond among its members. The programs this year were designed to generate more activities for the campus and at the same time to function as an institution of charity. The Knights organized a program of movies and also arranged a Shakespeare film series whose proceeds went to Sister Mania ' s Primary Day School. A movie series for children of the faculty and a series for the general public were also provided. Charity was emphasized this year with action as their motto. They became the headquarters for the South Bend Shamrocks for Dystrophy drive. The Knights helped support the Gibault School for Boys of Terra Haute with a three dollar per member donation and CILA was the recipient of a 750 Christmas card order. A Christmas party for 80 children was also undertaken. A $500.000 student scholarship fund was provided by the Notre Dame Council over the past several years. Fraternal activities for the members included many fine steak dinners, spring and fall picnics to St. Joe farm, free admission to all movies, a trip to the Northwestern football game, smokers for all televised ND football and basketball games, and several parties. All in all. it was a very productive year for the Knights Above Knights of Columbus Sitting Dave Stelte. Grand Knight Robert Walton. John Walker Standing Vince Papa. Fr Dan Curtin. CSC. Movie Chairman Andy Kammes. Louis Mallei. Dan Zawada. Dick Connell. Bill McFarland Bob Cunmgham 153 164 Mental Health In May of 1968. two Notre Dame students. Jerry Loughlin and Bob Rocky Blier. established the Notre Oame-St. Mary ' s Coun- cil for the Retarded in an attempt to help meet the needs of the retarded children of St. Joseph ' s County. Since then, Loughlin has gone on to medical school. Blier has come under the employment of the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Council has nearly doubled in size annually to a present enrollment of over 1 50 volunteers The Council ' s effectiveness was aided greatly by the opening of the Logan Center in the spring of 1 969. The Center, located about 200 yards from the Notre Dame campus, provides recreational and educational facilities for nearly all of the organization ' s regular programs. In addition, the Council sponsors parties and field trips throughout the year for the special children of the Notre Dame family. 156 University Chorus Organized in the fall of 1969. the University Chorus of Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s is the only mixed chorus on either campus. Its major raison d ' etre at its inception was to sing the Dello Joio Mass composed for St. Mary ' s 125th Anniversary. But. rather than dissolve, they went on under the direction of Dr. Arthur Law- rence and with the staging of Miss Susan Stevens to produce Carmina Bur ana which played to a SRO crowd in the spring of 1970. The 1970-1971 school year saw a return to the less excit- ing concert stage with a Christmas concert, a concert of sacred music in March and a pops concert in April It might be noted that with odds of 2: 1 women to men. the University Chorus has the best ratio on campus. Above, the University Chorus of Saint Mary ' s and Notre Dame Sopranos Oeanne Bacon. Helen Bathon. Jan Bickel. Patty Bmgham. Robin Byrnes. Mary Beth Capl ice. Carol Dzikowski. Karen Evenson Maria Gallagher. Beth Griffith. Marguerite Hinchley. Arlene Hurley. Debby Koch. Helen Korniewicz. Jan Leibold. Sue Mullin. Laura Nitsche. Colleen O ' Brien. Judi Offerle. Keiko Ohara. Mary Ellen O ' Keefe. Mary Gay O ' Neill. Marie Perunko. Alicia Purcell. Cryss Symsack. Rosemarie Szos- tak. Susan Teeter . Mary Claire Theisen. Francois Thompson. Barbara Treis. Katie Weger. Joan Zimmerman Altos Beverly Beer. Susie Boyer. Diane Brown. Chris Callahan. Susan Enhght. Mary Ganz. Trudy Jerome. Nan Kavanagh. Susie Kellow Mary Kay Kronenwetter. Jane Kuntz. Marcia McGovock. Nancy McGlynn. Sr Do- lores Morek. Anne O ' Brien. Ann Postorino. Ellen Quinn. Hillary Rhonan. Kathy Riex. Anne Shiel. Mary Zimmer Tenors: David Aderente. Howard Bathon. Stan Beecher. Steve Carter. Dan Galvm. Pat Gibbs. Eric Kaiser. Mike Kaiser. Paul Day. Kevin Sheridan. John Sortine. Tom Steedle. Mike Trainor. Thaddeus Wycliff Bass es: Ted Fahy. Louis Hammond. Rick Harrison. Jim Karepin. Tim Kendall. Ray Ma- gyar. Jim Martin. Steve Riendl Hal Schulz. Marty Siemion. Mike Slattery. Bill Spent Srinivasan Sriram. Bob Sullivan. Clarence Thomas 187 am waiting for the day that maketh all things clear and I am waiting for Ole Man River to just stop rolling along past the country club and I am waiting for the deepest South to just stop Reconstructing itself in its own image and I am waiting for a sweet desegregated chariot to swing low and carry me back to Ole Virginie and I am waiting for Ole Virginie to discover just why Darkies are born and I am waiting for God to lookout from Lookout Mountain and see the Ode to the Confederate Dead as a real farce and I am awaiting retribution for what America did to Tom Sawyer and I am perpetually awaiting a rebirth of wonder Life at Notre Dame Life is just one damn thing after another. - Frank Ward O ' Mal ey I 160 Home Away From Home? What are your reactions to the study on the feasibility of co- education at Notre Dame? You mean Notre Dame is thinking about going co-ed? Did you know that Notre Dame is planning to go co-ed? Notre Dame is going co-ed next year! The guys will get Planner, the girls will get Grace! It is interesting to follow the progression and spread of rumors, to guage their speed and magni- fication from the original source The previous scenario could have happened anywhere on campus. The atmosphere and setting are ideal, the seeds of rumor are all that are needed. Yet. is hall life real- ly that bad? Let ' s take a look at hall life as it was and how it now stands and draw some conclusions as to whether the Notre Dame student is deprived or if it is just a facade prompted by the mere fact that Notre Dame is not. at present, a co-ed institution. First, let ' s examine the buildings themselves. The halls can be divided into four classes. There are the very old halls, the halls built in the 1930 ' s. the modernistic buildings, and the towers. Each just by its type has its own character. The very old halls, such as Sorin and Walsh, seen to exude a form of traditionalism. In some places they seem to be falling apart, and the acoustics are so bad that the noise in one section carries throughout the entire building. The rooms, in general, are small, and the predominant unit is the double. The halls built in the 1930 ' s are characterised by rather spacious rooms, with various different life styles, ranging from singles to four-man suites. They too have a traditional character, although they incorporate such innovations as study rooms, recreational fa- cilities, and attempts at acoustical balance Next come the more modern halls. Pangborn. Keenan. Stanford and Fischer. The rooms are cramped, but are meant for study only. Finally, there are the ul- tra-modern towers. Built similar to hotels and apartments, they re- tain an almost sterile visage. The basic unit of living is the four to six -man suite. The rooms are spacious, and in addition, are well suited for either study or parties. Finally, these halls have numerous study rooms which make escape from the noise of a party night ex- tremely simple. Let ' s now take a trip into the past to see what halls were like before the great stay-hall revolution of three to four years ago. Previously, one of the most interesting aspects of hall life were the lights-out rule and the daily bedchecks Actually, the bedchecks. although they sound ugly to the students of today, were one of the things which helped unify the hall. It was the only real way that the rector could get to know each student, and it gave rise to many fruitful discussions on the state of the hall and its spiritual, social and academic life. Another lost look of the halls is the frequent Mass schedule and the almost convent-like atmosphere that pre- vailed. Again, this may seem strange in the light of modern permis- siveness, yet this was an effective means of fulfilling the spiritual basis of hall life. Without question, everyone went to Mass on Sun- day as a community, and the attendance during the week was also very high. Finally, just before stay-hall went into effect, certain halls were designated as Freshman halls, while the others were assigned certain classes. This was distinctly disadvantageous in that the rec- tor was unable to really get to know each of the students in the hall unless he had the frequent bedchecks. When they went, the stay halls had to come into existence in order that some continous HP communication be retained between the rector and community and in the community itself. The halls were established as the ideal community in a large, res- idential university. They were to be the fundamental level of society, government, and study. In the ideal situation, there should be an intercommunication and cooperation between the residents which would help them realize their mutual humanity. In this respect. Fa- ther Thomas Chambers, the Director of Student Housing, points out. The ideal is to develop a spirit of awareness of each resident in each other so that he is able to grow socially, spiritually, and emotionally. In the ideal situation, in order to develop this second class- room , the hall must have a strong social, academic, political, and spiritual foundation. There should be a great deal of flexibility to provide both individual and group study opportunities. The newer halls, with their concentration of singles and study rooms, present an example of what one might call ideal study halls ' . Within any hall, there should exist such a community atmosphere that each student will respect the rights of others, and will refrain from disturbing them while studying. The community ideal should be perpetuated on the political level as the fundamental unit of campus government. Divided into sec- tional sublevels. they present an ideal forum for student representa- tion and the review of individual requests. The halls are then cohe- sively bound together in both the Hall Presidents Council and the Student Senate In the projected attitude towards hall life, they of- fer marvelous social opportunities. There exists the flexibility of being able to schedule parties as a whole or to split up into sections and operate on a smaller scale. Finally, with chapels in the halls, a spiritual community is established in which individual hall liturgies play important roles. We have examined what hall life has been and what it should be: what remains is the present state of hall life. In addition to the community ideal that naturally permeates the halls, even on a prim- itive level, there are two other advantages apparent within hall life. The first of these is the relatively carefree attitude that a hall-dwell- er can maintain The students need not worry about whether the building is falling apart, because there is a janitorial staff to make repairs. They don ' t have to worry abou t where their next meal is coming from or where they will sleep if they are evicted from their apartment. The monetary pressures are obviously less present than they are to the off -campus students, and in addition to this trans - 181 portation is not a critical problem. The second advantage is the spir- it prevalent in the halls. Everyone seems to have a concern for their fellow students, especially those who have problems and need some type of assistance. An obvious manifestation of the hall spirit can be seen in the concern of the upperclassmen for the incoming freshmen and their help in getting them adjusted. This is also dis- played by the numerous hall-based tutoring programs now present. The hall should by the ideal community. This, unfortunately, is not the case at the present time. It has not lived up to the ideal which was established for it. This may be caused by the inability of certain students to adjust, or can can be explained by the premise that this type of perfection cannot be attained while students retain their individuality. The halls were set up as the fundamental academic structure on campus outside of the classroom. Many students find that the halls are the perfect places for concentration and study. The atmosphere is much more relaxed than in other places; one can listen to music or just withdraw into undisturbed study. The hall does not seem as imposing as either the library or the student center. There is a closed area for study in most of the dorms, and the possibilities for group study are far greater here than in any of the ' quiet ' places. The hall itself can organize itself as an academic community and invite guest speakers on the academic and administrative levels, and also develop interhall services through both the Blue-Circle and hall tutoring programs. The academic area is good, but there are some legitimate com- plaints about the atmosphere of the halls. In some of the halls, es- pecially the older ones, including Morrissey and Lyons, the students are forced to flee the ideal atmosphere for a quieter study area. This underlines the lack of community co-operation, a primary reason why these halls do not approach the ideal. So, why should there be a solid social life? Since the hall was set up as an ideal academic community, isn ' t the social aspect just a minor result of the main intellectual establishment? Well, although the halls do anticipate being the intellectual sublevel. they sacrifice the lighter side of life. One of the major complaints on campus has been the lack of social life. Granted, there are concerts every week- end, yet this does not substitute for the social life on the more fun- damental hall level. Social life is limited to a very insignificant mi- nority who are extremely lucky or aggressive, and when cold weather sets in, even these find the the going extremely rough. Try as it may with mixers, keggers. and invitation parties the hall is unable to fill the social void created by the scarcity of the fair sex. The mixers usually fail because not enough girls show up and those who do are treated as sex objects. After the first attempt, the mixer theory usually returns to dust because no one shows up. the men avoiding another bomb. Compensation is attempted through the keggers. in which the main amusement is simply getting drunk. Al- though this is wide apread and generally accepted, it is far from any ideal alternative. The basic premise is that all students drink, yet those that do not wish to get smashed are vitually expelled from the social community of the hall. He is thus forced to desert the com- munity completely, and search in vain for a good time outside of this fundamental unit. Although hall government is by nature decentralized, this year it seems that the individual student has nowhere to turn. Each section has representation on the individual hall boards, yet from there the only overall government is the Hall Presidents Council, which still does not have the power that it needs for an effective student gov- ernment. The ruling body is the Student Senate, and with the early proposal to eliminate the Senate entirely, not many took the elec- tions seriously. As a result, the Senate is not a truly representative body, and there is little, if any, communication between the stu- dents and their individual senator. Spiritually, the hall community is in bad shape. There are isolated glimmers of hope, but the general prognosis is that hall community worship will continue on its path towards oblivion. Although the Sunday Masses in the individual halls are about average in attend- ance, the major change has been in the daily Masses. In some of the halls, attendance has gone from 40 per cent of the students to less than a dozen, while other halls have discontinued them alto- gether. A number of halls, however, are trying to make a comeback with contemporary liturgy which stresses the unification of all pre- sent into one Catholic community. Besides making Mass more meaningful, halls like Stanford, Farley and St. Joseph ' s have actual- ly instilled an anticipation of the liturgy for the following Sunday. Hall life is far from perfect, but with time, it will improve. Each hall has its own spirit, whether unified by athletics, academics, or parties. Blossoming from this spirit the community ideal which is hoped to be ultimate solution. It strengthens the awareness of peo- ple in each other, and it is an indication of its success that very few students emerge into the world with closed attitudes towards their fellow men. There is imperfection, yet the trend this will dissolve as the community in each hall is strengthened. Hall life has displayed a marvelous ability to evolve with the current methods of interperson- al cooperation, and has been traced from the bedchecks through the stay hall system, coming to rest with the present semi-permis- sive ness. Will co-education solve the social problem? What will happen to the academic community with the advent of the new so- cial revolution? If we can realistically determine that there will be no effect, then we are ready for the next step in the evolution of Notre Dame hall life. loseph Wilkowski 162 1B3 The fulfillment of freedom on campus comes with the first taste of hall life. Without knowing it, one suddenly finds himself in an in- teresting and perplexing environment, with little basis for compari- son of life styles. Hall life is a novelty in its random grouping of stu- dents, and almost indestructable character. Life in a Notre Dame dorm is as well-ordered as a student can make it, and approaches what a sociologist might call a microcosm. A microcosm of what? An unreal, perfect, obsolete world? The novelty of hall overrides many of the flaws that a resident student may encounter, but even the novelty is short-lived. And yet the fact that this year 1 ,330 ND students lived off campus is less of a damning statement on the University housing than a genuine re- flection of the individual student and his love or revulsion toward campus life. Is there any kind of magic in South Bend? Ask a day student if there is any thrill in living off campus ? The explanation of and the need for off-campus housing arises out of the simple process of gradual maturity. It seems easier to rationalize off campus housing in terms of academic freedom instead of acknowledging it as a valuable part of campus integrity. The great thing about off campus housing is that unlike campus housing, it provides the qualities of two existences: proximity to an academic community and near self- sufficiency. Off Campus: Exit or Exile? Try asking a student why he moved off campus. It ' s a disappoint- ing experience. There ' s no list of reason, no apparent convictions, no clear-cut explanations. One gets the impression that South Bend only provides living quarters to students who are disillusioned with the University, or who have silent gripes about hall life. Somehow there ' s the feeling that South Bend is filled with student factions, renegades from the University, voicing their own form of protest. Even though this year ' s figure represents an increase of nearly four hundred off campus students over last year ' s, the underlying implication is one of a healthy trend. Campus life would be a failure if it became an end unto itself. No community should be so selfsuffi- cient that it makes itself unnecessarily confining. A great university is one which has deficiencies to which the student can adapt or at- tempt to eliminate. Inevitably, then, consideration of the social situ- ation at Notre Dame enters into one ' s decision as to whether or not to live off campus. The university has been the target of various critics whose com- plaints range from the vehemently absurd to the startlingly true. The argument that the Notre Dame- Saint Mary ' s College social stiuation is phony has a certain degree of truth. The next alterna- tive would seem to be living off campus in a much more natural and enjoyable dating situation. But these arguments also tend to range from absurdity to stark truth. Any dating situation can be phony. 164 depending on how one reacts to it What makes for a relaxed dating system is not necessarily whether one lives on or off campus, but whether one can adapt to his own unique pattern of behavior. When contemplating living away from the hall, it is easy for a student to rationalize his apprehensions. At times, off campus living isn ' t all that it ' s built up to be. Many students tend to glorify it. be- cause it is the only apparent alternative to campus housing. A blind trust of moving into South Bend has probably disappointed many and made hall life even more unbearable. Notre Dame ' s quandary is probably no different from that of any other university, however. Notre Dame ' s is more acute. Its tradi- tional reputation of rigidity and its location near a relatively small community makes its problems more immediate. There is no guar- antee that a student dissatisfied with hall life will be any more pleased with living off campus. A student ' s common gripe is Noth- ing to do anywhere. And the traditional reply; Wait till winter comes. A student, on or off campus, can experience this disdain. Certainly. Notre Dame ' s goal should not be one of pacification, but neither should it forget that the environment in which a student is educated should be a moderately comfortable and agreeable one. The exodus away from the campus has become more of an escape route than an experience in self-sufficiency. Once settled in South Bend, a student may be pleased with his new surroundings and not regret his choice. But Notre Dame is still Notre Dame. Thus, many students find themselves trying to get away from the University in- stead of hall life. Where does the solution lie? Certainly not in abolishing the off campus housing program. The ideal university would still warrant such a program, if only to give its students the freedom of choice. And yet a university must not be a prison , as more blunt students choose to call it. Notre Dame is no prison. The beauty about the place is the fact that it ' s made up of good people. The most jaundiced eye and cas- ual observer would find truth in that statement. What makes people call it a prison, however, is an inability to reconcile themselves to Notre Dame ' s closeness, which is sometimes stifling, sometimes stimulating. Off campus living is a rewarding experience, but it is often marred by the fact that once a student becomes physically detached, he becomes emotionally detached from the university. The burden of solving that problem lies principally with the stu- dents, who give Notre Dame its raison d ' etre An attitude of dis- dain can be put toward constructive use if a person cares enough to act. There are justifications for living on either side of the circle. The real challenge behind living off campus is the ability to make exist- ence meaningful in terms of university functions while physically detached from them. For those who can do it. living off campus can be the high point of university life and personal growth. John Flannigan . - An Answer to Coeducation Notre Dame in the past years has undergone a vast number of changes. One such change has been the increased number of stu- dent marriages. This is equally true of undergraduate as well as graduate students. Many students who plan this great undertaking fail to realize, however, that there are a great deal of problems in- volved. One of the biggest problems is the selection of a loc ation to set up housekeeping. After the customary proposal, with the on- the-knees scene, the couple must procure a residence. In the booming metropolis of South Bend there is little hope of an elegant apartment which is within the newlyweds ' price range. But there is Elkhart! There are generally a few low-rent flats that are custom- designed for today ' s college married students. If they do not fit the young marrieds ' dreams there are always the higher priced town- houses that are just perfect for the married students of today, if they have the money. Last, but not least for the really cost conscious col- lege marrieds, there is Notre Dame ' s own answer to low-cost hous- ing, the University Village. These apartments are generally not too bad for the price, but the waiting lists are growing as fast as the number of student marriages. The administration has to face the need someday to make this complex larger or to bring the married life to the dormitories. After finding the suitable place to make their new home, the happy couple must now furnish their palace with the bare ne- cessities of life. Some appliances, a bed, some living room furniture, and probably a television and a stereo are basic. But these are not the Salvation Army, Goodwill, or Saturday specials. Good furniture at reasonable prices can be obtained at salvage stores, house sales, public auctions, and even from other married students who are moving on to bigger and better things. The young marrieds are now ready to face the big. bad world. Their world is really divided into three smaller worlds. There is academic life, home life and campus social life. The academic life has some of the most difficult tasks which the marrieds will face. The individual student soon realizes the difficulty which he she has when it comes time to buckle down to studying. Just imagine what it would be like to have to prepare a meal every night, after a hard day of classes, or to come home from a long day of lectures to listen to the problems of your spouse. There are many physical stresses and emotional strains that every couple must undergo. The wife probably thanks God every night for Swanson ' s and Col. Sander ' s. She is not really the-out-of-the-freezer-into-the-oven type, because Mama taught her how to make her man happy. (Note: The way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach.) The wife is trying her best to make the most of what she has. The student-husband has a lot of problems that the normal married man does not have. He must share many tasks with his wife. He is not the king of the castle as one would expect of some married men, but is just another horse in the barn. Everyone is expected to do his share. The problem of joint studying is one that is really interesting. The night before his big Mechanics final, he dims the lights, puts on some concentrating music, relaxes in his favorite robe, and settles down with his text- book and his wife gets the wrong idea. The next day he flunks the test, but it was worth it. However, married students have one incen- tive peculiar to themselves: parents. Most parents question the students ' chances at academic success. So there is a great pleasure in proving those parents wrong. Students can be married and on the Dean ' s List. 166 The second phase of married life is home life. This seems like an area that should create no friction The keggers were never like the parties m your own home. There are unlimited possibilities. The University Village is really conducive to party atmosphere. Once one makes it through the obstacle course of toys, bikes and kids, there is really the essence of fun in the air. The major problem of other married students living off campus is the fact that there is very little contact with fellow married students. There is some, but one living in the upstairs of a rented house will experience some dif- ficulty finding people to associate with, besides the elderly couple living on the first floor. Many students are forming groups of young marrieds seeking the common goal of a good time and a close rela- tionship as students. This isolation is the primary drawback for many married students. Also in the area of home life arises the question: to breed or not to breed. Herein lies one thing that many students are really unsure about: beginning a family. This is a big step for any husband or wife, but is even more of a problem for mar- ried students. The crux of the matter is the support of a third per- son The cost of children has risen with the high cost of living, and people are becoming aware of this. If the couple decides to have children, there are rewards, but the resulting complications can eas- ily outweigh those rewards. The third phase of problems in married life is that of life on the campus. The major complication here, since home is off campus, is transportation Many couples have a choice between a 1965 VW and two brand new bicycles, or the bus. Their involvement in activi- ties on campus, aside from their academic life, is important in their individual as well as joint happiness. They probably have adjoining seats at the stadium, but there is also Washington Hall. Cultural life is important, and where are there more opportunities for a full cul- tural life than on a college campus? And there is always the place where they first met. the Memorial Library. It brings back all of those romantic memories, and that is what marriage is all about. Now the question is. What does the Administration say about all of this? The Administration is really conscious of the needs of married students. They are always looking out for their welfare. Whenever a couple decides to set up housekeeping, the University helps them to locate an apartment, and if they find one on their own. the Administration will check to make sure that it is not a sub- standard dwelling. This is for the students ' own well being. If they were to move into a slum type dwelling, how could they establish a sound social or academic atmosphere? Besides that, they are striv- ing to make a happy marriage. This is the University of Notre Dame. Didn ' t she build the University Village, and are there not ever-pre- sent changes in the planning? The future will tell the fate of the married student at Notre Dame. Who knows, maybe in a few years there even may be an abundance of married freshmen. But what about the people themselves. Why did they choose this life style? Some think that they are stupid for getting married and giving up all that single students have. They are giving up their dorms (little loss) their social life (like Frankie ' s on Saturday), and they are giving up their freedom. Freedom for students on campus consists of little more than no hours and drinking in your rooms. But living in your own house with your own wife or husband, with your own furniture and car. and even your own problems is in itself the greatest free- dom. To top it all off. what would make anyone want to give up all these important considerations for a lifelong roommate, and gen- erally a lot of problems and a few rewards? It must be love. James Purvis 167 The Degeneration of a Freshman 168 Freshman Questionnaire NAME: Brian Patrick O ' Neill Glee Club DATE: September 22. 1970 COLLEGE: Science MAJOR: Chemistry CAREER GOAL: Head chemist at Dow WHA T DO YOU LIKE ABOUT NOTRE DAME? Football team All male Catholic Academic reputation WHAT DO YOU DISLIKE? Nothing WHAT DO YOU THINK OF S.M.C. GIRLS? have a girl at home WHA T DO YOU THINK OF SOUTH BEND? People are friendly I thought it would be smaller No hamburger joints DO YOU DRINK? No DO YOU SMOKE? No HOW MANY HOURS A DAY DO YOU STUDY? 8 HOW MANY DA YS A WEEK? 7 FAVORITE COURSE: Chemistry lab ORGANIZATIONS YOU BELONG TO: Knights of Columbus Debating Team FA VORITE OUTSIDE READINGS: BOOKS: Instant Replay Rockne to Parseghian Stranger than Science Paper Lion MAGAZINES Sports Illustrated Road and Track Popular Mechanics FAVORITE MUSICIANS Rascals Bobby Sherman The Lettermen HOBBIES: ROTC Stamp Collecting Brain Teasers Yodeling FAVORITE MOVIE: Funny Girl FAVORITE TV SHOW Room 222 RELIGIOUS BELIEFS: Roman Catholic POLITICAL AFFILIATION Republican WHO DO YOU FEEL IS THE GREA TEST CONTEMPORA RYA ME RICA N? Spiro T. Agnew GIVEN ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY WOULD YOU PICK NOTRE DAME A GAIN? Yes 170 Freshman Questionnaire NAME: Angelo Lizzucci Debating DATE .January 21. 1971 Scholastic COLLEGE: Business MAJOR Marketing CAREER GOAL: Take over Dad ' s shop WHA T DO YOU LIKE ABOUT NOTRE DAME? Keg parties Father Hesburgh Sports WHA TOO YOU DISLIKE? Food Weather Book store prices WHA T DO YOU THINK OF S.MC GIRLS? Fantastic, I ' ve had three dates so far and they were all fun. WHA TOO YOU THINK OF SOUTH BEND? Dirty Traffic lights are screwed up Girls are friendly DO YOU DRINK? Yes. beer DO YOU SMOKE? No HOW MANY HOURS A DAY DO YOU STUDY? 5 HOW MANY DA YS A WEEK? 5 FAVORITE COURSE: Unified Science ORGANIZATIONS YOU BELONG TO Tutoring FA VORITE OUTSIDE READINGS: BOOKS: The Great Gatsby Catcher in the Rye Catch-22 Sons and Lovers MAGAZINES Sports Illustrated Newsweek New Yorker FA VORITE MUSICIANS James Taylor Simon and Garfunkel Judy Collins HOBBIES: Drinking Obscene phone calls Women Handball FAVORITE MOVIE: The Graduate FAVORITE TV SHOW: NFL Football RELIGIOUS BELIEFS: Non-practicing Cath POLITICAL AFFILIATION: Democrat WHO DO YOU FEEL IS THE GREA TEST CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN? Ted Kennedy GIVEN ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY WOULD YOU PICK NOTRE DAME AGAIN? Of course 171 172 Freshman Questionnaire NAME: Bruce Johnson BOOKS 1984 DATE: March 15. 1971 COLLEGE: Arts and Letters MAJOR: English CAREER GOAL. Author WHA T DO YOU LIKE ABOUT NOTRE DAME? lack of discipline WHAT DO YOU DISLIKE? Conservative middle class students Not co-ed Overemphasis on athletics WHA T DO YOU THINK OF S.M.C. GIRLS? I ' d rather not WHA T DO YOU THINK OF SOUTH BEND? I ' d rather not DO YOU DRINK? Yes, liquor DO YOU SMOKE? Yes HOW MANY HOURS A DAY DO YOU STUDY? 3 HOW MANY DA YS A WEEK? 4 FA VORITE COURSE James Joyce ORGANIZATIONS YOU BELONG TO: S.DS FA VORITE OUTSIDE READINGS. Manchild in the Promised Land Communist Manifesto Naked Came the Stranger MAGAZINES New Republic . New Yorker National Lampoon FAVORITE MUSICIANS: Moody Blues Bob Dylan Buffalo Springfield HOBBIES Poetry Meditation Frisbee Folk Guitar FAVORITE MOVIE How I Won the War FA VORITE TV SHOW: First Tuesday RELIGIOUS BELIEFS: agnostic POLITICAL AFFILIATION: Socialist WHO DO YOU FEEL IS THE GREA TEST CONTEMPORARY A MERICAN? Bill Kunstler GIVEN ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY WOULD YOU PICK NOTRE DAME AGAIN: Maybe 173 . . . mto a college student 174 Freshman Questionnaire NAME: Hed Tha Naked Ape DATE June 3. 1971 Electric Kool-Aid Acid Test COLLEGE: Free University MAGAZINES: Superman MAJOR: Juggling Rolling Stone The Black Panther CAREER GOAL Revolutionary WHAT DO YOU LIKE ABOUT NOTRE DAME? FAVORITE MUSICIANS: Richie Havens WHAT DO YOU DISLIKE? Notre Dame WHAT DO YOU THINK OF SMC. GIRLS? Bourgeois WHA TOO YOU THINK OF SOUTH BEND? People are racist rednecks DO YOU DRINK? Wine DO YOU SMOKE? What? HOW MANY HOURS A DAY DO YOU STUDY? HOW MA NY DA YS A WEEK? 7 FAVORITE COURSE: Fire-bombing ORGANIZATIONS YOU BELONG TO Weathermen FA VORITE OUTSIDE READINGS BOOKS Soul On Ice Woodstock Nation Country Joe and the Fish Sha Na Na HOBBIES Making Love Motorcycle Yoga Grass FAVORITE MOVIE: The Life of Bobby Seale FAVORITE TV SHOW: Rocky his Friends RELIGIOUS BELIEFS: None POLITICAL AFFILIATION: Who wants to know? WHO DO YOU FEEL IS THE GREA TEST CONTEMPORARY AMERICAN? Abbie Hoffman GIVEN ANOTHER OPPORTUNITY WOULD YOU PICK NOTRE DA ME A GAIN? Are you kidding? Ptul O ' Conngf tnd Bob Trier 175 m If There Isn ' t a Concert, There ' s Always a Bar In past years, here at Notre Dame, formerly one of the last strongholds of all -male education, the social scene has been rele- gated to the big concert and the relatively formal dating situation. This year the Student Union Social Commission, realizing that the formal dating situation is one of the things that often furthers frus- tration among Notre Dame men and St. Mary ' s women, sought to break the trend of the big concert scene down into smaller units Over the Hill. the smaller concerts in Stepan Center, the coffee lounge in La Fortune, etc. While these innovations were not fully taken advantage of by all the students, the precedent has been set for the future. But now the proposed cure-all has arrived in the form of co-education. S.U.S.C. ' s idea of a less formalized social situation together with the now fin- alized co-education proposal seems as though they might be the very answers to the social problem that the students have sought for years Ah. but with co-education before us there are bound to be many facets of the situation, uniquely Notre Dame ' s, lost in the shuffle. For instance, the shut-down is bound to be less prevalent with the reduction of the boy girl ratio. Every Notre Dame man worth his salt will remember those forays over to St. Mary ' s to begin his illus- trious career under the Dome, and the subsequent shut-downs. Not only has the general situation changed, but also little things like meal time with the guys. The meal time social situation was damp- ened by the disappearance of the younger DHQs While the DHQs were few in number, they provided endless hours of conversation at dinner tables. But now. even that is past. Will Keggers and trips to the local bar room be ended too? Only time will tell. Meanwhile, while outward appearances are slow to change, there is a subtle revolution going on in the social life of the ND SMC student body. Leonard Wasilewski 177 l ] m i J Opposite Luther Allison Thiee Dog Nighi Johnny Rivets The Supremes m Sha-na-na Sergio Mendes 182 184 186 186 187 188 Convo Specials While we may have missed Lawrence Welk ' s summer -topping appearance in the Convo. the new academic year saw the arrival of an unprecedented array of star and spectacle at Notre Dame. Tak- ing the lead was the thrill and pageantry of the Ringling Brothers. Barnum and Bailey Circus. The assorted novelties and features pleased many of the nature-oriented members of the audience. : on after came the fi rst of many professional athletic events in the fieldhouse; the Chicago Bulls took on the Seattle Supersonics in an exhibition basketball game. Doc Severenson made his debut at the Convo in mid-October. The small audience was treated to a double cultural experience. Not only did they delight to the music of Doc. the Now Generation Brass and the Brothers and Sisters, they also had a first hand look at some of the more questionable trends in male fashion. For the LSD weekend a sellout crowd came to see the multi -talented entertainer and American traditional Bob Hope. With his usual ovation performance. Mr. Hope and company brought to an end the events of the football season in the Convo. The major event of the spring semester was the appearance of the tinsel-spangled spectacle of the Ice Capades. The ice extravaganza filled all who witnessed it with a sense of schmaltz and sentimen- tality. And so ended a well rounded season of good entertainment? 191 Fr. Griffin: Catholicism at Notre Dame It should be noted that these remarks written on the condition of religion at Notre Dame reflect, fleetingly, the mood of only one very limited human being. For four years now. I have lived in Keenan Hall among the students of Our Lady ' s campus. I have listened to conversations that were about God. or sin, or politics, or studies, or the uncertainties that haunt the inner self. I have heard confessions of sin from students whose strongest religious emotion was that of faith in the mercies of the gentle Saviour, or fear of the punish- ments of an Avenging Judge, or simply profound skepticism of the need or efficacy of any kind of sacramental encounter, even the one they were making. I have heard the remarks, critical and laudatory, made in reaction to the homilies preached and the liturgies offered by many of the priests who use the hall chapels and a variety of other places in the exercise of their ministry. At my own Masses. I have laughed with students, and I have wept with them, and I have been touched by their fears, their doubts, and their anxieties at the times; I have felt the spirit of God among us; I have tasted his pres- ence in the bread and wine of the Supper, and I have seen His face among the groups that gather for Eucharist on a Sunday afternoon. Sometimes, when troubled by a youngster ' s anguish, I have ques- tioned God, or doubted His concern or efficiency. Sometimes, when a boy has appeared at the door at midnight in search of faith. I have grown impatient at the games of hide-and-seek played by God with people who hunt for a Father, and seem to find only the cosmic energies that light the stars. But in the end. one concludes, it is not enough, to become an authority on the subject pertaining to campus life, to have lived for a long time among students. It is not enough to have moved on and off this campus for a quarter of a century as an undergraduate, a graduate student, a priest (like Sorin, Corby. and Hesburgh) of the congregation of Holy Cross; it is not enough to be a chaplain and a rector, for under none of these titles can I claim the credentials to speak authoritatively of religion at Notre Dame. My impressions of this school are gathered from experiences that differ from those of Father Dunne instructing a classroom in the scholarly insights of contemporary Christology. or of Burtchaell dialoguing with the community that gathers for evening Mass in the Dillon Chapel; of the Pentecostals awaiting in postures of prayer the charismatic re- newal of the Holy Spirit, or of the students who assemble off -cam- pus for the instructions of the Opus Dei priests; or of the liturgists and theologians who are claimed by church bells, during the after supper hours, to the recitation of Vesper psalms. After speaking of all these events in the daily religious life of the University, I can. in the end, tell you only of the Notre Dame I have known, loved, and tried to serve. During the scholastic year of 1969-1970. because of the con- cern of Alumni, anxious over the apparent decline of religious prac- tice at Notre Dame, a Committee of Campus Ministry was formed at Father Hesburgh ' s directive under the leadership of Dr. Storey, to study the condition of Christ ' s Church at Notre Dame. For months, the Committee questioned, probed, interrogated, and searched for the truth underlying the image of Notre Dame as Our Lady ' s school, or as the brightest jewel in the diadem of Catholic education. Their 192 193 ultimate report, made to the president of the University, was not a very optimistic one. Students were drifting away from the institu- tional church; those who remained were being offered no genuine apostolic formation as Christians. Some priests living in the halls were too overworked in their chores as teachers or administrators to be effective; others were simply too confused by the changes in liturgical practice, or moral and dogmatic developments since the second Vatican Council, to be truly relevant. The committee sug- gested the retirement from the halls of priests whose kind of piety had grown obsolete. They should be replaced, it was recommend- ed, by clerics with the training and talents commensurate to the demands placed upon them as builders of the Kingdom of God in this time and place of history. Especially needed, the committee concluded, was a charismatic leader: someone of a type Notre Dame has seen little of in recent years, a priest who could lead the clergy, the faculty, the students, and the staff so effectively that they would be formed into a living community of believers witness- ing to the love and truth of God revealed in the Incarnation of Jesus Christ. In the summer of 1970, Fr. William Toohey. C.S.C., was appoint- ed to the office of Director of Campus Ministry. Formerly a member of the Notre Dame Mission Band and an assistant professor of the- ology, this dynamic priest in the creative, middle years of his life was called to the office of charismatic leader. With that office came the responsibility of making Notre Dame as important a center of spirituality for the contemporary Church as it was a powerhouse for ghetto Catholicism from the days Rockne made the school famous up to the opening years of the decade of the Sixties. This is what the Committee on Campus Ministry hoped from him; this is what the Alumni expected of him. Unfortunately for some Alumni, they dream of Notre Dame as the simple world it used to be, where the Prefect of Religion could issue directives like the following to rectors: We believe that any Catholic student here who repeatedly misses Sunday Mass should be regarded as undesirable, and separated from the University. (Religious Bulletin, 1957). They remember times made fearful by warnings like this: Would sudden death find you prepared? Have you been to confession since returning from the Holidays? (Reli- gious Bulletin, Jan. 17, 1958). The Bulletin also reviewed movies from time to time; this is what the Prefect of Religion had to say about A Farewell to Arms: in this flick, producers and their advertisers pass off guilty sex infatuation as a ' great love. ' The Legion of Decency spotted this phony morali- ty, and objected to it. reminding us that there are still Ten Com- mandments. (Feb. 5. 1958) One final insight from the Bulletin into religion as it used to be practised at Notre Dame: There is nothing more fatal to Faith that the twin sins of miss- ing Mass on Sunday and eating meat on Friday. When these move into your routine it ' s the end! When a person ' s life gives every evidence that he is habitually in the state of mortal sin. and when the priest gets there too late with the Last Sac- raments, inquire into his past life and you will invariably find in most cases that the victim started out by missing Mass on Sunday. Drunkenness and impurity have their wrecks and their fatal ends but the mercy of God goes out in extraordinary fash- ion so often to the poor, weak victims of strong appetites and weak wills. It is not so with those who flaunt the command of the Church and openly disobey her precepts. Their hearts are hardened and they die in sin. (October 10. 1957) One recalls the past not to snipe at it. because all of us, a genera- tion ago. believed the truths of the Religious Bulletin. But some of the pressure upon the charismatic leader comes from the Old Grad whose allegiance to Notre Dame traditions is partly based on a kind of faith commonly subscr ibed to and possibly valid in another age of the world, that is still viewed as a true source of spiritual growth necessary to a young man ' s formation, if he is to be worthy of the Notre Dame image. 194 r 196 $ lie I Also of concern to the Director of Campus Ministry are the divi- sions in the institutional Church as reflected in the truly peaceful quarrels of clerics who differ widely in the style of their apostolates. Saying Mass in Sacred Heart Church has been a traumatic experi- ence for some of the priests who have tried, as they supposed, to swing with the times in response to latter-day Christians in search of liturgical relevancy At Sacred Heart Church, worshippers are always present who are sensitive to the deviations from rubrics by innovative celebrants: eg., placing the Host on the hands rather than on the tongue in the distribution of Holy Communion. This method of Eucharistic involvement may be an accepted practice by the time these words appear in print; but for a long time, the priest who did it publicly in Sacred Heart Church risked rebuke from the members of his congregation; he might also be reported to the pas- tor of the church or the Bishop of the diocese. Even more exposed to censure is the priest who introduces bold, strictly-forbidden kinds of experimentation into the hall liturgies. The pressure comes, at times, not from reactionary Alumni, nor from brushes with conserv- ative members of the clergy, but from students themselves, unhap- py with priests who seem indifferent to the clear commands of the Pope in matters of liturgical practice. Even more delicate areas of conflict come in matters relating to the theory and practice of the Sacrament of Penance. Priests quar- rel with each other on this point; some insist that the Sacrament is being misused to the point of invalidity when, for example, general absolution is given to a group of people in attendance at Mass, without their first having named the number and species of their sins. Many penitents become merely confused by this kind of divi- sion, or they are bewildered by the liberality of moral opinions off- fered them by confessors Concluding that anything goes these days, many Catholics have stopped going to confession altogether, to the point where frequent confession is becoming obsolete, and Saturday night, for the priest in his dust -covered confessional, has become the loneliest night of the week. In the end. of course, these quarrels may be dismissed as the af- fair of theologians. The practices involved are. in a sense, to religion what rhyme is to poetry: a part of the supporting structure that tells us nothing of the reasons why the images of a poem, like the truths about God. have the power to grip the imagination, stir the heart. and awaken the mind to a level of awareness that language lacks the subtlety to describe. I suspect that no Committee on Campus Ministry can ever discover the ways in which Notre Oame is special as a place where young men and women are coming to terms with authentic, mature religious experience. I think that a reading of the Religious Bulletin of a generation ago reveals only how young Cath- olics were taught to fear sin, narrowly defined and legalistically conceived, as a threat to their personal immortality. Yet, more than any written record can reveal, students then, as students now. were drawn in faith and love to the towering figure dominating the Gos- pel scenes, since God was never dependent on the reforms of Vati- can II to provide openings for His Spirit to redeem the lives of men. As the occupant of the office of high priest, the very capable Fa- ther Toohey has pointed out that there are many servers of the charismatic function at Notre Oame: students living together in a community of love (though not many are ready to call it such) min- ister to the needs of one another: and seldom are they without a teacher who inspires, a priest whose charisma they groove on. a friend who endures. And the total community of Notre Dame, with its tensions and togetherness, groping toward the Light and the Life that is God. is itself a charismatic leader, giving hope as God ' s peo- ple to a nation living in a wilderness of alienation. Twenty five years ago when I came to this campus as an under- graduate, the world was an up-tight place, as it still is. Yet Notre Dame was unique as a place providing opportunities for making the Divine Encounter. It is still a place where one can find Faith as the evidence for the things unseen; but today the University reflects at all levels the stresses of a nuclear, technological age which is many times more complex than the turbulent times immediately following World War II. Because of the thousand confusions of campus life, it is impossible for a single priest to analyze how the Christ -spirit has manifested itself in the devout mood of a Mass crowd, the generos- ity of the workers in CILA, the commitment of young pacifist lead- ers leading student strikes against the escalation of war. or the sec- ular liturgies celebrated with pizza and beer among the disenchant- ed Christians at a table in Louie ' s. I know that the Lord is alive and at work in the heart of the Notre Dame experience. Unfortunately, a language of fire is needed to speak of Him, and I know only words shaped in images of straw. - Fr. Robert Griffon 197 Or and Mrs Wilke They Came 198 Jane Fonda Justice William Douglas 199 Senator George McGovern Jessie Unruh Dorothy Day 200 . . Ti Grace Atkinson Alex Htlty 201 Culture at Notre Dame: A Quest for Presence When this book came out last spring, it appeared amidst a small world vibrating with energy and excitement: strike time at Notre Dame And. strangely, that same excitement seemed to infect the arts at Du Lac: the Fieldhouse-become-Arts-Center still echoed with the sounds of this campus ' first Student Arts Festival and the numerous readings and exhibits that continued almost until gradua- tion: the library auditorium was filled with people come to hear stu- dent poets read There is no window there is no screen The air moves in slowly as I lift the shade I put my hand out the window It is spring and we are still alive. Michael Patrick O ' Connor Art and politics were but two faces of a tremendous generative force that seemed to hold this and other campuses, that created for one moment a community of men and women seeking after moral resurrection and belief. Art itself makes nothing happen; propaganda and slo- gans provoke action. But art is the expression of a human impulse which must be recognized if our ac- tions are to be noble instead of destructive. The im- pulse is towards beauty and a sense of our position in the world, and art is a way of locating these things in our own experience. Without this location, there is lit- tle assurance that human events in crisis will not pro- pel themselves toward anarchy. The location in the recent experiences of war and dying ecologies is not easy; and, as the matter become more difficult, it is necessarily important that the artistic impulse be ex- ercised and appreciated. Rory Holscher We did believe, if only in ourselves: in ourselves as students, or as artists, or perhaps only in ourselves as human persons Stripped of that belief, art cannot sustain itself. It withers. As this is written it is still winter: many of us wrap ourselves in memories, hibernation and dream of the thaw. Remembering the crescendo of a year ago spring, it is premature and alarmist to char- acterize the arts at Notre Dame as tired, or sickly though certain- ly under-nourished. Yet it is not too soon to reflect on what has and has not hap- pened so far and what all that may mean. Juggler, which moved from chaos to excellence under Michael Patrick O ' Connor in 1970, grew still more in scope, in quality and in circulation. Co-editors John Messier and Rory Holscher. themselves excellent poets, intro- duced new and younger contributors in- each issue, along with the outstanding recognized student poets writing here. The journal was charactized by a personalism comprehensive enough to hold large poetic structures and works intent on focusing the particulars. dance in the garden dance near the sea for the fog is coming gray John O ' Brien The University Arts Council afforded much of the same personal ism: small poetry readings and lectures replaced the extravaganzas of last spring: work was completed on a stage suitable for perform- ing small student experimental work: the Fieldhouse was divided into rooms for readings, discussion, classes, happenings, studios, galleries, offices and anything else anyone needed. All of this led to a decrease in numbers of people participating at any given time; each small reading, for example, drew around thirty people, while last year ' s in the Fieldhouse was witnessed by close to one hundred. The difference, some said, came in closeness in the interaction between poet and listener, in the kinship developed there, a search for some personal, unique presence. Neverthe- less, interest in both the Student Gallery (Isis) and the one in O ' Shaughnessy was less than spectacular often disappointing, and never in any great quantity despite, for example, a marvelous exhibit of African miniature bronzes. But such non -participation was not confined merely to what are called the arts. Rather, it seemed generally to pervade the cam- pus in all kinds of ways. A shallow and passing curiosity was both cause and symptom. The proposed recess for electioneering at- tracted little interest and was soundly defeated: only 200 people came to hear activist Saul Alinsky and only 30 listened to Will Heg- bert, though the library auditorium was packed with people come to gape at Ti-Grace Atkinson; only 450 seniors voted for Senior Fel- low candidates. Seen in this light. William Kunstler ' s election as Senior Fellow is not surprising, but indicative. His name, though deservedly respected, may have been chosen simply because it was the one people knew. And William Kunstler ' s election must seem no longer an expression of faith in the necessity to actively oppose what Dan Berrigan calls the universal reliance on death but. rather, lip service to a memory. There are no shadows in our sun. Day is desire and night is sleep. There are no shadows anywhere. The earth, for us. is flat and bare. There are no shadows. Wallace Stevens Josef Pieper ' s words still sound, undeniable, across the flatness. Culture, he says, is grounded in a richly creative participatory non- labor he terms leisure. And leisure draws its vitality from affir- mation. It is not the same as non-activity, nor is it identical with tranquility; it is not even the same as inward tranquility. Rather, it is like the tranquil silence of lovers, which draws its strength from concord. The presence, the presence of lovers. Notre Dame seemed to some a cultural wasteland, and the fate of CAF may be indicative. Contemporary Arts Festival was. in 1970-71. a consistently fine if unspectacular series of perform- ances. They ranged from white (Gary Burton) and black (Blues Fes- tival) music to Chicago ' s Second City satire company to several experimental dance-theatre groups. All of it was sparsely attended culminating in February with Student Union ' s brusque annouce- ment that CAF had run out of funds. The single most promising attempt to import talent in unpublicizec) segments of the arts was ended at the start of the second semester. With it went an entire range of possibilities for wonder at the beauty men sometimes create, for celebration of its presence in our midst, for recognition of dimensions beyond those we daily encounter. What is the idea of the freshness of wind on your cheek? What is the idea of the smell of a rose? What is the idea of dawn, of sunset, of the color green? If you call these ideas, these are the ideas we dance about . . . Murray Louis, dancer-choreographer Again, it is February: still to come are. among others, the Colle- giate Jazz Festival. Sophomore Literary Festival. Student Arts Festi- val, University concerts, speakers, exhibits, happenings. Whether any or all of these are capable of generating the excitement that filled Washington Hall with students come to hear Ralph Ellison in the spring of 1968, or brought astonishing numbers to hear Na- thaniel Tarn. Gary Snyder. Michael Anania and company one year ago remains uncertain. The desperation we felt one year ago deepens: Cambodia has become Laos, the killing goes on and on, the cures seem more hid- den, the disease more insidious: a spiritual lassitude infects our pol- itics and our art. In our age. the mere making of a work of art is itself a political act. So long as artists exist, making what they please and think they ought to make, even if it is not terribly good, even if it appeals to only a handful of people, they remind the Management of something managers need to be reminded of, namely, that the managed are people with faces, not anonymous members, that Homo Laborans is also Homo Ludens. - W. H. Auden Because poetry (read art, read celebration, read worship ) is. as Mr. Frank O ' Malley has said, hidden infinites, the quest for the presence. Art is liturgy, a worship of that presence and the infinites hidden with and without us. But of what does it consist? Without wonder at the mysteries of creation art withers and fragments, but what mysteries are left us? Where do we find new ones to cele- brate, to nourish us? Poetry Exceeding music must take the place of empty heavens and its hymns. Wallace Stevens But what is the nature of this Poetry Exceeding music? How to affirm that personalism in communion from which art springs? How to wrench from these terrible experiences that sympathy and sense of kinship so necessary to the existence of a vital art? How to make our efforts something larger and more comprehensive than the fragmented vision we struggle toward? How to make the arts once more the collective celebration of mysteries shared and spoken among brother, instead of the isolated productions of desperate individuals? The questions seem pointessly large. Not so, in other times men preserved their histories, their entire culture, in the hu- man voice or in the forms of cathedrals; Russian workers today jam amphitheaters to hear their poets. Nathaniel Tarn read to not more than 100 people here this winter. In worship is the birth and strength of the arts and indeed of the Christian education. The words were spoken by Mr. Frank O ' Malley. close to Christmas time. From this the poem springs: that we live in a place That is not our own and. much more, not ourselves And it is in spite of blazoned days. Wallace Stevens wrote these lines in his Notes Toward a Supreme Fiction. and they prefaced this year ' s Juggler. The recognition and the worship are inextricably bound together; the celebration is born of and in answer to the hardness of an impersonal and. as Arrowsmith said, morally outrageous world. In those tensions the artist and his partner: the listener, the watcher, the browser in galleries, the wonderer, the student, the worker, the authors of countless unwritten poems find sustenance, and the possibility for continued belief. That belief seems lost, temporarily at the very least. The personal intensity exhibited by artists on this campus this year, though unre- cognized, is hopeful. And we will yet see the rebirth of that cele- bration which impels the artists. With it comes the wonder requisite for creation that transcends mere production - for Poetry Exceeding music. Where to find it is the central problem not simply for the artist or the teacher or the speaker or the man of religion, but for each of us who find ourselves unable to pray, un- able to celebrate. It is a question of survival. There is no window there is no screen The air moves in slowly as I lift the shade I put my hand out the window It is spring and we are still alive. Steve Brion 204 The Sea Gull The Sea Gull The Sea Gull The Hostage Earthltght The Litlle Foxes 7he Little Foes The Blues Festival The Lyric Trio The Gary Burton Quartet The Black Experience At Notre Dame MM ft. i The Black Aesthetic nothing can be doubted progressively speaking skepticism is obviously the greatest evil in the world: case 1 everything black case 2 everything else proof is the feeling, the conclusion expresses itself irrationally, understanding the incomprehensible can President Jombalbaye put down the insurrection without the assistance of the Foreign Legion? can the reputation of a martyr withstand the slander of the FBI? (does political imagery function properly in this type of nonpartisan poem?) give me a poem that will love me. brother lingering and moist from loving first and foremost above all other things black, resplendent in nighttime one that will hold me in rapture one that I can dig. laying back, make love to in natural rhythm, soul shaking like Harlem, heavy as an elephant love in .-. ' purple veins and hard breathing give me romance with nonfiction, sexual prowess, strange strength and range night all day like infinity black as natural oil. gushing from the soil poem, sweet -smelling poem from the skin, from the folds swelling in dark crevices to tear an old heart to pieces, millions give me words of black majesty at the launching in the delta. the herald of the changing winds falling in. in the image of my totem. my source the coral serpent, coiled give me the poem to end all poetry killing literature as we understand it uniting our people throughout the world in power upon the human tree whose twisted lower branches, whose ends must become the roots, the leading lesson bringing juices, minerals and spices flowing up into the trunk give me one that understands the problem gets it all together, one that inhabits the masks, amulets of mountain sages. sheds light and blazes pathways is seashore oracles, is downtown Lagos are lions embracing me. sailing over the falls do this for me. brother you will find peace in my wake at my departure make me water: I will flow upstream Kenneth Mannings ,; : - H BBsft No Big Thing barefoot white boys run through the steam and the stream of the cool rain fa ling on a sun-warmed sidewalk i watch them from my room on the second floor fat drops slice angularly through the screen: there ' s no light to shed knowledge of me on them God ' s getting back at us one of them gleefully mutters (i ' ve known that for a long time) but i ' m dry; and it ' s really no big thing Kenneth Mannings Problem Solving The black man at Notre Dame struggles for existence on the same two levels as the N otre Dame white social and academic. Yet. despite the overwhelmingly apparent social differences both encounter, the scholastic problems facing both groups appear simi- lar on the surface. In both cases the normal transitions that enhance the academic experience must be made The student must, univer- sally, adjust to being away from home, find relevance for his educa- tion, and adapt to being a microcosm of the university structure. Both groups must find social release so that academic pursuits can be made that much easier. But this is where the similiarity ends in the general problems both face There are several specific as- pects of the black student ' s life that make his academic experience differ from his white counterpart, specifically because he is black. One of the most pervasive of these problems is the abnormal academic atmosphere faced by most blacks. In many instances, there is almost a total communication gap between black student and teacher and black student and fellow student. This leads to an inability, or at best a hesitance when seeking assistance or coun- selling from fellow students or instructor. So. in many instances, the average black is deprived of a necessary sense of academic cama- raderie that is essential in establishing normal educational development. Moreover, many black students who attend Notre Dame have the ability, but in some cases, insufficient backgrounds to perform standardly when they arrive here. Consequently, for the first few semesters, the black student plays a catchup role. Evidence to this is given by the fact that the grade point averages of most blacks have a tendency to continue to increase once an upward trend has been established only when a Brother obtains sufficient aca- demic background, does he begin to actually perform academically. But one of the pressing problems of catch -up is that the black student, without rapport of counselling, experiences periods of rejection, and at times, total disgust towards an institution that has brought him. unprepared, into competition with its brainchildren. The snowball of educational frustration gathers momentum Despite inadequate rapport and preparation, one final and partic- ularly crucial problem that blacks fa ' ce is being a very social race in a very social -less atmosphere. Coupled with the basic social problems that he as well as whites face here, the black student falls further into a frustrated frame of mind. The average black spends countless hours trying to relate to an atmosphere lacking the major components of normality an adequate social life to a black man is not a luxury; it is a necessity. Furthermore, the black who does establish a viable relationship learns an axiom of Notre Dame life socializing and academia here are like oil and water; they don ' t mix. What then can be done to assist the black student here, and at St. Mary ' s, to function to the full extent of their academic capabilities? What can be done, assuming blacks students solve the personal aspects of their problem, besides the classical solutions of financial aid. benign consideration, and token recruitment. The answers are quite simple More black faculty, students, and coun- sellors would solve the problem of camaraderie Some type of pre- paratory classes in the summer preceding enrollment would enable many black freshmen to avoid the pitfalls of a devastating first and second semester And finally. St. Mary ' s, with an increase in black enrollment there would give a tremendous psychological boost to frustrated blacks on campus. Positive responses of this sort to the factors contributing to academic anemia here must be made in or- der to make the black man ' s experience here the productive years of his life that they should be. Mike Sales A Social Dilemma To speak of a social environment at Notre Dame is strictly an academic exercise. From my past experience at this university, I have found no point at which the terms Notre Dame and social outlet have coincided. This is obviously not a difficult matter to understand, and one need not ponder the thought to any great degree. But if one desires a further understanding of the situation, the two main factors of this predicament must be examined with due consideration. The first is the nature of the place itself And second is that fact that I am a black student. As a senior. I do believe that I am now in a position to make cer- tain valid and well-founded conclusions about this university. Among these is that Notre Dame is in no way capable of developing an individual as a well -integrated social being. For four years an in- dividual is subjected to a state of existence which in itself is contra- ry to any and all concepts of a healthy social environment. The con- cept of an all -male institution is the basis for this most unnatural state of affairs. It is virtually impossible for a person to develop him- self as a well-rounded individual when his most important social ne eds and contacts have been neglected in what are supposed to be four of the most important years of his life. As a result of this warped environment, students are forced to subject themselves and fellow students to the most perverted types of social conduct and relationships that I believe you will find anywhere. There truly is a Notre Dame man. and this is he. I believe this to be the situation for the white male student at Notre Dame. But add another dimension, the fact that there are blacks here, and the ramifications are astoundingly tragic. If whites are to endure these conditions, blacks undoubtedly go through a liv- ing hell. But I believe a major point of difference, among others is this: white students are not totally aware of and tend to accept their situation as normal, whereas black students are poignantly aware of this unnatural state of existence and can never come to accept it as a normal state of affairs. Black people are not conditioned social- ly to accept an environment such as the one Notre Dame offers, and I can say with a high degree of certainty that Notre Dame was not established for the acceptance of black students. Although there have been a few black students here in the past years, the enrollment of blacks at this institution, in any significant numbers, is a relatively new phenomenon. The school is simply not geared for or equipped to take care of our social needs. The Huddle and the Rathskellar may be fine for the white students, but we as blacks simply do not relate to it. St. Mary ' s college may have a substantial number of females, but the number of blacks enrolled there is so negligible that it makes almost no impact on the lives of blacks at this institution. To take this last point a bit further. I might stress the fact that black women are essential for the psychological survival of black men. (The same is true in the reverse.) Yet. other than the few sis- ters at St. Mary ' s College, black students are deprived of the con- stant and consistent association with our women. Before things can ever improve here for the black student socially, it will be imperative that the number of black women be increased significantly at the neighboring sister -institution. This is the crisis which underlies the entire social predicament for blacks here. Yet blacks are here, and obviously, we are surviving In light of the given facts, one might ask how I would answer such a question basically by saying that the common goal of survival has brought about the realization of the need for unity, not only in form, but more importantly, in spirit For the most part, black students have banded together to deal with the problems of social and psycholog- ical survival A good example of this was the demand for the Con- centration. We see this concept as an essential mechanism in pro- viding blacks with a sense of identity on campus through preserva- tion of our cultural habits and life style which are absent in the total context of the University Another such vehicle of unity is the Afro- American Society As the official black student organization on campus, it provides blacks with a united front in dealing with the problems which plague us all as black people in a strictly white en- vironment. Among other things, this organization gives us oppor- tunities to engage in social activities which would otherwise not be available to us. Yet. as in almost all institutions, there are the indi viduals who attempt to survive on their own. It would be incorreci to say that they can not make it. for some surely do. Yet it is my personal opinion that any attempt on the part of a black student to totally divorce himself from the collective efforts of the others is nothing short of psychological suicide. The student may. in a physi- cal sense make it. but he will surely be stripped of an integral part of his identity as a black man A black experience from a social aspect at Notre Dame is surely, then, a most unsatisfying, least fulfilling experience As black stu- dents here, some of our needs will never be fully satisfied, simply because this institution was never intended to satisfy the social needs of black people. Yet history itself is testimony to the fact that the black man has always been able to survive the most adverse of conditions imposed upon him. The key word is survival, and that we shall continue to do. Ernie E Jackson The Fighting Black Irish In the course of my three years here. I ' ve been able to observe, as a black student -athlete, the black athlete ' s situation (for better or worse) at Notre Dame. The last couple of years have been a marked increase in black student enrollment, and this increase is particular- ly evident on the athletic field Where three years ago there was only one active black football player on the varsity squad, this fall at least fifteen black players are expected to wear the blue and gold. Even in basketball the change is noticeable This past season three of the five starters on the basketball squad were black. Why has this trend of recruiting black student-athletes changed so drastically over the course of a few years? Did Father Hesburgh put out one of his ultimatums to recruit more black athletes or else? Or has the situation at Notre Dame gotten so good for black people that they cannot afford to stay away from this institution of excellence? First, it will be necessary to explain why black athletes elect to come to Our Lady of the Lake. Black athletes do not come to Notre Dame to be part of Notre Dame ' s fine tradition in the same sense that white athletes do. Sure, all black athletes would like to leave Notre Dame with the assurance that their names will always be remembered in the annals and in the hearts of millions of Notre Dame fans. But for a black athlete to look at the Golden Dome just doesn ' t bring instant goose bumps. The reason for this attitude is easily understood: the black athlete is not tradition oriented. That is to say. where the white athlete can point to a father, grandfather, or a second cousin who went here in the past, this is not true with the black athlete. Until the last five years, it was possible to count all the past black athletes at this university without taking off one ' s shoe. It may come as a surprise to many people, but all black athletes have their own different attitudes and personalities. They all have their own goals and reasons for choosing Our Lady. This is partic- ularly true at Notre Dame since the black athlete here comes from every part of the country. It would be foolish to say that some black athletes didn ' t come just to play ball For some black athletes this is all they want, to play ball and sign that fat pro contract. Some come for the media exposure. Notre Dame is the only school that can bring a black athlete in from the South, give him an education in the Midwest and have him known by name on the East and West coasts. To some guys this is important. In the beginning, black athletes were led to believe that by sitting in a class with a bunch of white kids, they would be taken care of. But this is not the case. Unless the black athlete knows someone influential, when his playing days are over he will find himself looked upon as just another shuffling, boot-licking colored boy. who used to be good! Then there are some black athletes who are so competitive that they come to du lac to play with the best and against the best that the country has to offer. I pointed out the above cases first because these black make up the minority. It is education that the majority of black athletes came to obtain from this institution. Black athletes today thoroughly un- derstand their positions as black people. They understand that play- ing first team at Notre Dame doesn ' t mean that they have it made after their college days. Many black athletes find that they are left to scrounge for themselves. Black athletes know they can ' t play ball for the rest of their lives, and that the cheers and thunder will only be empty echoes if they are not intellectually prepared to meet the world. Black athletes now realize that they must redefine their ex- periences, both educationally and athletically, in black terms. Black athletes understand the situation and this is why striving for that diploma has priority over everything else And it is at Notre Dame that the black athlete can combine both of his potentialities, which are playing with the best and studying with the best the country has to offer. The black athlete has been promised many changes in his cam- pus life; but to date, the only things that have been obtained are glittering generalities. Contrary to popular belief, black athletes don ' t have gobs of women or keg parties every weekend The black athlete finds himself in the same predicament as the other black students here, particularly after the season is over But what is most disturbing to black athletes here is not being able to help the rest of the black students in their struggle to obtain greater financial aid and recruitment When black athletes engage in these activities they are pressured to refrain or else pay the consequences Although most of the time there are few signs of overt racism at this institution, covert racism is always hanging over the black ath- letes ' heads. This is the subtle racism black people are typically sub- jected to in a predominantaly white, middle class situation. And it is not really good public relations for black athletes to be seen dating white girls, is it? The social atmosphere is virtually nonexistant. I know white guys here have it rough too. but all activities are geared toward white students. The black athlete has to fight with one hundred and twenty -five other black students for twenty black St. . Mary ' s women. It ' s ridiculous! The situation here is such that the subtle racism and the spotty social life tend to discourage future black athletes from coming and makes the life of the black athletes now here anything but a vacation in the sun Let it be understood that, although the black athletes situation at Notre Dame is bleak, it was of his own choosing. It ' s nobody ' s fault for having black athletes here. But we are here and nothing is being done to help alleviate the problem The coaches have always entertained an open door policy for any complaints or problems, but how does a black athlete talk to a white coach about his problems? This is an awkward situation for black athletes, and a real one Black athletes find themselves taking their problems to other channels, rather than to those coaches who brought them here. Maybe a black coach wouldn ' t be a bad idea The black athlete ' s dilemma won ' t be solved overnight On the field the black athlete will continue to wait with anxious anticipa- tion for each game day He and his fellow white players will pull together for a united effort to achieve victory, with nothing short of their best efforts But for the black person to be both an athlete and a student at Notre Dame, he must place himself in black perspec- tives. It ' s the only way he can make life at Notre Dame work At this school it is extremely difficult to make it and to be black too But black athletes must stand on their pride and blackness, and solve their own problems if need be After all. this is our school too And for better or worse, the black athlete is here to stay. Bob Minnix View From Across the Road Jerri Buck is a junior in Humanistic Studies at St. Mary ' s College. She is orginally from Morgan Hill, California and has been a Notre Dame cheerleader for the past three years . Dome: Why did you come to Saint Mary ' s? Terri: My brother went to Notre Dame and my cousin went to Notre Dame. That ' s how I got interested in it. And I came because I was accepted. We drove through and I was impressed with the two campuses. I was accepted and I came. Dome: Would you do it if you had it to do over again? Terri: Definitely. Dome: Why are you a cheerleader? Terrt: Well, I cheered in high school and I ' m very fond of sports, and when I was freshman they passed a bill that they were going to have girl cheerleaders. So, I decided to try out. just for the fun of it. There were thirty girls that tried out and four of us made it. So, I ' m a cheerleader. Dome: Do you think most girls would come to Saint Mary ' s if Notre Dame was not across the road? Terri: No. I think that Notre Dame is one of the definite reasons why girls come to Saint Mary ' s. Dome: Is it true that 50% of Saint Mary ' s girls stay home in their rooms on Saturday night? Terri: Yes. Dome: Is this any particular group or type of girl? Terri: No, just girls of every kind, you can ' t categorize them. It ' s amazing the number of girls who sit in on the weekends. Dome: Why do you think this is? Terri: One reason is that they ' re not asked out because the fellows just think that they ' re going to have dates, so, Why bother to try? Another reason is they don ' t want to go out with some of the people who do call them. Perhaps this is because of the J reasons they think they ' re being asked out Nobody wants to lust waste their time and go out just so they can say they went out. I think it ' s sad that the fellows think that the girls turn them down just because they want to be snobby about the whole business, but if they would just turn around and look at it from the point of view that a guy gets to choose who he wants to take out. because he does the calling. So why can ' t a girl have the opportunity to choose who she wants to go out with? Dome: What do you think would be the benefits and liabilities of Saint Mary ' s joining the University? Terri: The bad points: Saint Mary ' s would lose all of its identity and the nuns would no longer have their little home; that all of Saint Mary ' s is theirs and they want it to remain autonomous and keep its identity and all that But I think they have to real- ize that is just can ' t be that way anymore. Notre Dame eventu- ally will go co-ed I presume soon and I hope soon. If Saint Mary ' s doesn ' t go in with them, then it will fade out complete- ly Because there ' s just no hope for Saint Mary ' s by itself. I think that the good points overwhelmingly outweigh the bad points, because (let ' s face it) there ' s definitely an unreal atmosphere existing between Saint Mary ' s and Notre Dame. And the girls suffer just as much as the boys. Perhaps the boys don ' t see it that way. When you come for an education it ' s not just academic if you ' re going to grow as a person. There are the social aspects to be considered It ' s been commented by many graduates that when they get out of Saint Mary ' s there ' s a completely new world out there that they never even experienced while a student here and I think co-education would help, though that wouldn ' t solve all the problems. It ' s a step in the right direction. Dome: Have you had any classes at Notre Dame? Terri: Yes. I took Social Psychology last year. Dome: Is there any difference in the character of a class at Notre Dame? Terri: Well, let ' s put it this way. There were about twenty-five or thirty guys in the class and three girls and that definitely makes a difference. I know because I felt very self-conscious in there. It ' s a different atmosphere being in classes with guys, than it is with all girls. I ' m sure that it ' s the same thing for guys. It must make a difference to have girls. But I think it ' s a definite asset and I think it should be that way. In that social psychology course we discussed the male role versus the female role and not much was said. I think that maybe everybody felt uncom- fortable to say what they felt. I know I did. I had definite views but I felt inhibited, so I didn ' t speak. Some people can over- come this, but I for one can ' t. I ' m basically shy. Dome: Do you think that this reflects upon education as a whole; that it ' s restricted by the lack of coeducation? Terri: Yes. a man-woman relationship is very important in life and here at Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s it ' s lacking. The most frequent contacts you have with the members of the opposite sex is on a social basis and that ' s just not relaxed. You ' re more or less putting on your good clothes to go out and be impres- sive You ' re not really yourself. And I think you ' d find that most people would say that. Dome: What do you think are the sterotypes the students have of each other at Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s? Tern Most Notre Dame men underclassmen more so than up- perclassmen think of Saint Mary ' s girls as rather snobbish and out to get what they can from the guys. They think that these girls get a kick out of turning down seven guys a week for a date, which is really absurd because you ' re only one per- son and you can only go out so much. So fellows automatically think. Well, she doesn ' t want to go out with me. Girls opinions of Notre Dame men range from disgusting animals to great guys. You really can ' t categorize. I just wish that Notre Dame men wouldn ' t consider Saint Mary ' s as a big bitch-house. If people would just stop and re- spect each other a little bit and start having feelings for people as people and not as objects, things could be a lot better. To hear what some of the people around here have to say about their college lives at Notre Dame and Saint Mary ' s is really sad. I don ' t think anybody who has the potential and opportunity that the students who are here do. should be as unhappy as they are. Dome: Why do you think we interviewed you? Terri: Possibly because my name. I guess, is pretty well known around here unfortunately just because of cheering. I ' d like to think because my opinion is respected and perhaps I can help to represent a general view of what the Saint Mary ' s girls think of Notre Dame. mr 224 225 226 View From Across the Road Part Two Girls just seldom think quite the same way men do. and men should be grateful for that. After all. even St. Mary ' s came to this realization when they dropped logic as a required freshman course. Seriously, women can make a substantial contribution to the classroom, bringing to bear a combination of their experiences and life styles which adds another perspective to liberal arts academia. Few women are straight behaviorists but rather seem to combine a combination of theories, ending up cognitively ori- ented. And this is natural, because few women are raised with a world view which can tolerate a mechanistic approach to life. The future students of Notre Dame will enjoy the fruits of this experimentation, as academic normalcy through co-education ar- rives; and it is coming through co-education on a large scale over the next five years. I believe it is possible for the presence of women to temper the historical male bias against them. Simulta- neously, I feel that it is important for women to experience inter- action with men on a scale wide enough to affirm their equality with and understanding of their differences. Can you just imagine a campus with intersex communication? Where people could be friends without a dating situation, could study together, not on a study date, but just two people with two sets of notes on the same course. Seem farfetched? Well maybe, but ... It can really happen here at Notre Dame. One of the problems with being in the sexual minority is that you are a girl, (or worse, a St. Mary ' s girl) first, and human being second. Very often you feel on display, like everyone is looking at you (and if you are the only girl in a class of 30, believe me, they are.) Each statement uttered is a girl ' s point of view not a student ' s point of view. Things can change, and are changing though: a good sign is that fewer girls worry about what they look like when they walk into the classroom, and now that everyone wears pants anyway, less notice is paid to them as girls, and more as grade competition. One major difference I ' ve noticed between Notre Dame and St. Mary ' s is the social distance between professors and students. At St. Mary ' s, where classes are usually small it is possible to devel- op a solid friendship with a number of professors outside of class. I have not found much of this at Notre Dame. All told. Notre Dame is getting to be a rather nice place to be at. In fact, were I to come here next year as a freshman, I ' d even want to live here. There certainly has been an evolution (revolution) since my first course here at Notre Dame. The first time I walked into the class- room (the course was all male except for myself and one other jeune fille) I was in skirt, stockings, and even a little makeup. I was scared witless because 28 pairs of male eyes were sizing me down and up, and some left me with the distinct impression that they possessed x-ray vision. I sat there, the quiet little church mouse, and kept pulling my skirt down, so it was modest. Now I seldom wear a skirt (can ' t find most of them, and the ones I do have are almost dusty) and don ' t feel particularly inhibited by much of anything or anyone in the course. So, here I am, a battlescarred veteran of the war of the female academic liberation. I can look around and see the battlegrounds: the architecture department, psychology, communication arts, even the library. And the living memorials to these initial warriors are sitting in the courses in every department on both campuses. Next thing you know, there will be a woman sitting behind the locked doors of the library ' s 1 4th floor. It ' s a good feeling to look around Notre Dame these days and see all the females making themselves right at home, aca- demically, as well as socially. It ' s a far cry from my freshman year four years ago. Believe me. the pioneer days weren ' t easy ones. We old timers considered ourselves intelligent and capable enough to handle college work, but men at Notre Dame (including some faculty) seemed to feel woman ' s innate inferiority extend- ed into the classroom. And there was a distinct tokinism in those days. By that I mean co-exchange was limited, and only certain departments were accepting women into their courses. But things improved gradually, as some of us fought for a major unavailable at St. Mary ' s or even if available, in need of heavy supplementation from Notre Dame. Take for example, psychology, my major. When I decided on psych, I was forwarned that it was a male supremicist department. It once was, but is no longer. The 8: 1 ration was at first intimidating. Now, over the last three years, the ratio is most psych courses is 1:1, or 2:1. And I have since learned that although I ' m a female , damn it, I ' m capable and very often supply a divergent point of view. I ' ve come to formulate and integrate my development an academic individual with my sexuality. Julie Dwyer Rak 228 Ancient Music Winter is icummen in. Lhude sing Goddamm, Raineth drop and staineth slop. And how the wind doth ramm! Sing: Goddamm. Skiddeth bus and sloppeth us. An ague hath my ham. Freezeth river, turneth liver. Damn you. sing: Goddamm. Goddamm. Goddamm, ' tis why I am. Goddamm, So ' gainst the winter ' s balm. Sing goddamm. damm, sing Goddamm. Sing goddamm, sing goddamm. DAMM. Ezra Pound 230 The Winter of Our Discontent 231 FLOOR GIFT OF Tne KACSGG FOURDATI This Grain Elevator Was Donated By . i 233 I Like the Water Tower Architecture is made for people. To get the best critique on ar- chitecture, you ask the people who use it. Thus, to discover what Notre Dame archetecture is. we went to the people of Notre Dame. When asked. What do you think of Notre Dame architecture? , these were their reactions . . . I hate the library. It ' s a beautiful campus. I don ' t know anything about Notre Dame architecture. I think the buildings are real nice. ... and that baby blue water tower, what is that supposed to be? The color of the sky? It should be gray then. The football stadium . . . it ' s a typical football stadium. The aeronautical building ought to be knocked down. And that thing with the pipes it ' s ugly. I think the buildings are very . . . very . . . The use of the mate- rials is what is so bad. It ' s bad because it ' s monotonous, but it ' s continuous. They could use the brick in a more imaginative way. You can have something new that fits in but does not follow the same style that Father Sorin imposed. One thing that is lacking is variety, and that has been imposed because of the super-formal layout of the campus. The landscaping is superb. The library is too noisy. The mural. That ' s just disgusting. Why the hell don ' t they think of something original? Romanesque. How many am I supposed to give? Alumni and Dillon. I like those halls better than the new ones from the outside. I don ' t think they could ever make a new structure to compare with the beauty of the old structures. Blah. It ' s varied, that ' s all. It ' s not bad from the inside ... or at night. The dining halls should be completely renovated. ... lacking. The least amount as possible. Well, one of the first things .so what about it? The old or the new, you have to classify it. Ellerbe mediocre. Frankly, I ' d rather not think about the new stuff. The old stuff is fine. I like it because it ' s traditional. Every campus needs that. (smile, giggle giggle) Functionalism that isn ' t very functional. Archi . . . uhh . . . uhh . . . nope. Keenan looks like a jail. There ' s some good points about it. 234 Nondescript, traditionally bad and let me think . . . traditionally bad. nondescript no. change that traditionally bad to poor choice of tradition, unexciting, stale, dull no. not dull, because there are some exciting things Confusing. Somebody baked a lot of crooked bricks. Well, at least it doesn ' t look like the Purdue factory. I like the staircase at Lyons. I think that Stepan Center is a waste of money. Mediocre. It ' s interesting how much ivy can do. I kinda like it in a way But then again it kinda falls flat in the sense that it ' s a reproduction and copy, and that ' s what bothers me. Color me y ellow. Functional. Ask a silly question get a silly answer. I think that it ' s misdirected. Antiquated and ugly. I don ' t like what they ' re doing with the outlying areas. Who ' s he? ... I don ' t know . . . there ' s not much you can say for it. It just sits there. It doesn ' t do anything. STRIKE! Look at Keenan and Stanford. Shoebox with windows. I don ' t know Why are they running an article on architecture in the yearbook? Blase. How much did that mosaic cost? I heard it cost a million dollars. All I have to say is that if that ' s true. I could find other ways of spending the $1.000.000 more worthwhile. What ' s N D archecture? It ' s boosht. Oh. yes. Thank you. not too good I mean if we can use the library as an example. Rather unimaginative. I thought I ' d say something to the effect that it reminds me of a postcard, but that would be plagiarism, since someone said it before. The South Quad is beautiful. I never really noticed it. What do you mean? O ' Shag looks like hell. Halls, halls, and more halls long straight halls. Wow. What position does he play? They should put brick around the water tower so it matches the rest of the campus. 235 237 Buildings. Oh. they ' re interesting. Some are rather old. Some are rather new. Some are better than others We could use a new band building. I think we could use more lighter buildings, some of the old ones are too heavy. Let ' s take a lesson from the Japanese and build them out of cardboard . (fluster) I don ' t know. There ' s a nice variety of ... of . . there ' s a nice variety of Gothic and Early Romanesque. The one that impresses me the most is let ' s see I guess the Administration Building. The building that impresses me the least is Fisher Hall. You know. Stepan Center isn ' t that bad. I like the ceiling. Stepan Center is an inside joke. Is a poll really worth it? Yeah, there ' s not much you can say for it. Never was and probably never will be. Very few of the halls are very cool outside of Morrissey Hall and the two towers Planner and Grace. The new towers I think are poorly constructed. Especially the elevators. I would also like to say that I think the Memorial Library is one of the most beautiful buildings I ' ve ever been in. Frank Lloyd Wright said that O ' Shaughnessy Hall was the fourth worst building he had ever seen. You have to do a headstand to get a drink out of O ' Shag ' s water fountains. I think it leaves much to be desired. What ' s really disgusting is the bathroom on the first floor land- ing of the Administration Building. It ' s like walking into the 1850 ' s. Oh. I think they ' re really sterile, there ' s a lack of variety, it ' s too contrived, there ' s no relation of one space to another, one building to another. The buildings are just dull. There ' s no creativity at all. I really dig Washington Hall. 1881. Very flat. What about it? In general. I think it ' s insignificant, as far as I ' m concerned. The university has an obligation to build creative buildings. N D architecture is anything you can get away with. There must be someone on the Board of Trustees named Ellerbe Present or past? The buildings serve their functions, but how is the question I like the older buildings almost solely from a tradi- tional standpoint The buildings that are being built now. built pres- ently, such as the high rise dorms, and the Hayes-Healy Center are examples of good planning and good architecture, but such things as the placement of the Memorial Library was an example of very poor planning. The Administration Building is absolutely beautiful, it is a beau- tiful creation It is the neatest building on campus I get the feeling that they didn ' t know what to do with the other dome on the Convo. What? What? Oh. the buildings on campus They ' re old. I like the round rooms in Sorin What the hell am I supposed to say? There doesn ' t seem to be a helluva lot of continuity between the Continuing Education Center, the Radiation Lab. the library and the rest of the campus And that ' s about the only intelligent comment I can make. I like the water tower. I would like to say the Sacred Heart Church is one of the most beautiful churches I ' ve ever been in. The R.O.T.C. building is so wooden It ' s like a tinder box. All the bricks are the same color. Notre Dame architecture. It ' s not good at this point The new additions are not compatible with the old They ' re big and impres- sive, and fairly functional, but not generally very good The new dorms and labs are good, but unfortunately the library and the Con- vo miss the point. Who are you writing this article for? The yearbook? Gee. I should have been kinder. Diane Carpentier and Ralph Snell 239 Women of Notre Dame Women at Notre Dame become scarce after the football season. There is St. Mary ' s, but . . . However, it would appear that we have ignored the real women of Notre Dame. They may not be much or many, but they are all we can call our own. I v 240 t EMPLOYES OMY 241 ' . 242 Women of ND Athletics Of Ms our The popular belief in (college) athletics is grounded upon the theory that violent exercise makes for bodily health, and that bodily health is necessary to mental vigor. Both halves of this theory are highly dubious . . H L Mencken 246 V a r s i t Y S P o r t s Varsity sports at Notre Dame this season provided fans with the usual amount of thrills, but results of contests in 1970-71 gained the Irish recognition as the Number One Spoiler. Each major sport accom- plished f eats which, at times, bordered on the impos- sible. The baseball team set the stage for this topsy- turvy year by posting an overall record of 17-13. which was quite commendable considering the fact that they had but one victory in their first ten games. Then, the real string of surprises began which fea- tured three major upsets in a span of a mere 25 days. The hockey team staged the initial surprise by upend- ing Boston College on December 30th 5-3. This was quite an accomplishment considering the fact that the contest was played before a capacity crowd of 4.200 Boston College rooters. Two days later, the football team opened 1971 on a winning note by stopping mighty Texas and its 30 game winning streak in Dal- las 24-1 1. The Irish win turned the polls into chaos, and just about the time people stopped arguing over which team was Numero Uno another Irish squad, this time the basketball team, stopped previously unbeaten UCLA 89-82. and once again the scramble for the right to Number One was on. Needless to say. these three victories will long be savored by Irish fans. One has to start wondering who will be the next to fall to the Number One Spoiler. 247 Revenge Is Sweet . . . Although the 1970-71 football season will be remem- bered in many different ways, perhaps it will best be re- called as The Year of Revenge. It was a season filled with great team efforts as well as outstanding individual performances. In what was billed as The Year of the Quarterback. the Irish had a sensational entree in Joe Theismann who attained nationwide recognition by fin- ishing second in the balloting for the coveted Heisman Trophy. Tom Gatewood shattered several pass catching records, and Larry Dinardo although injured for most of the season established himself as one of the finest guards in the country. It looked for a while as if the only loss of th e season would be the fieldhouse pep rallies until Southern California came along. But if you were to promise a Notre Dame fan at the beginning of the year that the Irish would demolish Purdue, shutout Michigan State at East Lansing, and then go on and snap a 30 game Texas winning streak in Dallas, he would probably admit that it would require a super team to accomplish those three feats in but one season. Well he was right. Revenge is sweet . . . WILDCATS: The season opened on a sunny note with clear skies and temperatures in the 70 ' s and the Irish made the day even brighter by grinding out a 35-14 vic- tory over Northwestern. The Irish showed their ability at moving the ball on the ground right from the start by scoring the first two times they had the ball. Drives were climaxed by a three yard plunge by Denny Allen and a nine yard scamper by Joe Theismann. Northwestern roared back and tied the contest at 14-14 with Quarter- back Maune Daigneau scoring from a yard out, and on a Barry Pearson 71 yard punt return. The Irish quickly re- gained their composure, however, and Denny Allen went on to score two more touchdowns en route to victory. The final statistics revealed approximately equal yardage gained passing for each team with the big edge going to Notre Dame on yards gained rushing 330-1 34. BOILERMAKERS: Both Phipps and Mollenkopf were gone but the sting of defeats the past three seasons lin- gered on. The Irish proved right from the start that they were going to atone for the past as Notre Dame opened up a 24-0 half-time edge on the strength of 7 and 1 7 yard strikes from Theismann to Gatewood. a 4 yard run by Allen and a Scott Hempel field goal. The Purdue of- fense could not get untracked as the inexperience at quarterback proved immediately apparent. The second half was a carbon copy of the first with Purdue again going scoreless, and the Irish adding 24 more points capped by two more Theismann to Gatewood aerials, and a 63 yard run by Larry Parker on his first play from scrimmage in varsity competition. SPARTANS: With the Irish victorious in their first two games (a feat not accomplished in three years), they traveled to Spartan Stadium to play another nemesis, Michigan State, who had not lost to a Notre Dame squad on their home field since 1949. The Irish defense made sure that record was to come to an end by registering their second shutout in as many weeks. Passing proved to be treacherous on a very windy day, and the Irish seemed content to run up their yardage on the ground (366 yards total) with Allan, Minnix, Gulyas and Parker going over for scores in this 29-0 victory. CADETS: Most observers figured the contest with the Cadets would establish two things: exactly how good the Irish reserves were, and if the defense could register its third consecutive shutout. Army did snap the scoreless string which had reached 1 1 quarters with a second peri- od field goal, but the Cadets displayed a surprising of- fense especially through the air in which their 235 yards gained passing was 100 yards more than any previous opponent had mustered against the stingy Irish second- ary. Yet, this was coupled with only 16 yards on the ground compared with an Irish attack which ran for over 250 yards. The Irish ran up 51 points in the triumph with Theismann hurling three touchdown strikes. New faces also put points on the board with Darrell Dewan and Pat Steenberge scoring and . . . even Walt Patulski, who tac- kled Army kicker Ron Danhof in the end zone for a safe- ty. A knee injury to All-American guard. Larry Dinardo proved to be the only setback of the day. Above Joe Theismann has time to throw compliments of a Bill Bare block Right: Joe with a little help from his friends 248 249 J.T. toT. G.forTD 250 Opposite Above. Theismann connects with Gatewood as the touchdown play develops Above. Gatewood spots the goal line as Purdue defender closes in Op- posite Below. Purdue tackier arrives too late as referee signals touchdown Lett. Jubilant teammates surround Gatewood after touchdown run 261 TIGERS: A national television audience, as well as the largest crowd in Missouri history ever to watch an athlet- ic event, set the stage for the Irish ' s fifth game. The first half found Notre Dame on the march on numerous occa- sions only to be halted by two fumbles and two intercep- tions. The team went to the dressing room enjoying a scant 3-0 lead. The third quarter opened with Missouri speedster Mel Gray grabbing a 1 yard pass for a score which resulted in a 7-3 Missouri edge and the first time that a Notre Dame team had trailed in a game this sea- son. But that deficit was quickly erased on a 5 yard pass from Theismann to Gatewood. with two additional scores by Gulyas ending the game Notre Dame 24 - Missouri 7. MIDSHIPMEN: The Irish went over 400 yards rushing for the first time this season in a game which found Navy scoring the first time they had the ball in an initial quarter which ended tied 7-7. That was the beginning of the end for Navy, however, for the Irish ground game got rolling with Bill Barz adding two second period scores icing the decision. PANTHERS: Pittsburgh had visions of a major upset when their two second period scores opened up a 14-13 edge on the Irish. But gaining that lead proved to be a mistake, for Joe Theismann went to work and connected on three long bombs of 54 yards to Allan. 35 yards to Gulyas, and 78 yards to Creaney. Two fourth period plunges by Cisco ended the contest at 46-14. 262 Opposite above Ed Gulyas follows the blocking of Bill Barz for a gain against Michigan State Opposite, below the Notre Dame offense lead by co-captain Larry Dinardo (56) takes a breather during a time out Top Guards Gary Kos and Denny OePremio lead the blocking for Bob Minnix Above Denny Allan eludes a Pitt tackier . .. 254 YELLOW JACKETS: The Irish defense continued its stingy ways against Georgia Tech limiting them to but one really sig- nificant offensive play. That, however, was quite a bomb as re- ceiver Larry Studdard slipped behind the Irish secondary and hauled in a 66 yard pass from quarterback. Ed McAshen. On ordinary days that strike would not be quite as important, but this was no ordinary day as the Irish offense could manage only a Scott Smith field goal in the first three quarters. With time running out. however. Dennis Allan finally cracked over from the two enabling the Irish to gain their 8th consecutive win 1 0- 7. BENGALS: The final home game of the season against highly touted Louisiana State. proved to be an exciting defensive bat- tle which was finally decided on a 24 yard field goal by Scott Hempel in the fourth quarter which provided a slim 3-0 margin of victory. The only major Irish offensive threat was thwarted by a Darryll Dewan fumble on the L.S.U. four yard line. After that first period mistake, both defenses put on a tremendous show as indicated by the 22 punts in the game. The day after the game the Irish elected to accept a return engagement with Texas in the Cotton Bowl on New Year ' s Day. TROJANS: What began in the sunshine of Evanston, Illinois on September 19th ended in the rain and mud 2.000 miles away in Los Angeles. California on November 28th. It looked like a dream come true, for the first time the Irish had the ball they gained the lead as Theismann climaxed the scoring drive with a 25 yard scramble. However. Southern Cat. came back on the arm of Jimmy Jones, who connected on his first seven passes. Clarence Davis knotted the score on a three yard plunge. The Trojans treated the Irish as no team previously, and entered the half leading 24-10. In the second half, the sky became as omi- nous as The Wild Bunch. Monsoons struck in the third quart- er, and S.C. scored almost as suddenly when tackles Adams and Vella turned fumbles into touchdowns. The Irish were not to be humiliated further, especially not Theismann who some- how passed for 526 yards on a field that would have been more suitable for the pig chase at An Tostal. The Irish scored twice more in the half, but further scoring attempts were thwarted by S.C. interceptions. 256 Opposite, above, linebacker Rick Thomann stops Army fullback Ray Ritacco Opposite, left. The middle of the Irish defense consisting of Marx. Wright, and Ration converge on LSD ball carrier Del Walker Top. Michigan State quarter- back Mike Rasmussen appears awed and scared of Walt Patulski Left. Ralph Stepaniak returns another interception Below. Defensive end Bob Neidert pre- pares to unload on Purdue quarterback Chuck Piebes Defense 257 Irish Crack Wishbone and Woo-Woo In late December, the Notre Dame football team assembled in Dallas to begin preparation for their Cotton Bowl encounter with mighty Texas. To many of the experts, the chances of a Irish victory seemed very slim. They pointed to the Notre Dame defeat at South- ern California in the regular season finale. They spoke of the failure of all Parseghian coached Notre Dame teams to win the big games. Finally and most strongly, they pointed to the mighty Tex- as offense, the Wishbone T. lead by backs Steve Worster and Jim Bertelson, which had demolished highly ranked Arkansas in their final game as the Longhorns extended their fantastic winning streak to 30 games. However on New Year ' s Day. a truly superb Irish squad showed the experts, a huge television audience, and 73,000 fans in the Cot- ton Bowl that the Woo Woo Train could be stopped as they upset the top-ranked Longhorns 24-1 1 . Sporting a newly-designed defense to shut off the wide thrusts of the Texas offense, the Irish and their noisy supporters in the Cot- ton Bowl were severely shaken on Texas ' first play as quarterback Phillips, a brilliant performer throughout the afternoon, sprinted 63 yards on a keeper before Ralph Stepaniak made a touchdown - saving tackle at the Irish 10 yard line. The Irish braced, however, and Texas had to settle for a field goal and a 3-0 lead. The Irish struck back quickly as Joe Theismann lead an 80 yard Irish march for a touchdown which resulted in a 7-3 lead. The score came on a fourth down, 26 yard pass from Theismann to Tom Gatewood. On the ensuing kickoff, Danny Lester fumbled and Tom Eaton recovered for the Irish on the Texas 13. Shortly thereafter, Theis- mann sprinted around right end from the three yard line for the score and suddenly it was 14-3. When Theismann raced 15 yards for a score early in the second quarter to culminate a long march. Above Even the referees couldn ' t help Texas on this day Right Ralph Stepaniak and Eric Patton combine to stop Worster Opposite, above Masuraca and Eaton sur- round a Texas ballcarrier Opposite, right: Quarterback. Ed Phillips appears to ask Mike Crotty to refrain from jolting him Opposite, below Another Woo-Woo fumble the score became 21-3 and the eyes of Texas were becoming bloodshot. However, late in the second quarter. Phillips marched the Horns 84 yards for their lone touchdown and when they suc- cessfully made a two point conversion the Notre Dame lead was 21-11. and visions of a comeback began to grow stronger among Texas supporters. The Irish were not through scoring though and with less than two minutes to go in the half, and Theismann and Gatewood tem- porarily out of the game with injuries, the most bizzare offensive play of the Notre Dame season unfolded. Quarterback Jim Bulger and Clarence Ellis, neither of whom had participated in an offensive play all season hooked up on a 37 yard pass play which set up Scott Hempel ' s 36 yard field goal shortly before the intermission which brought the count to 24-1 1 . There was no scoring by either team in the second half. With Gatewood hobbled by a leg injury, the Irish played quite conserva- tively, their lone threat being halted by a fumble early in the final quarter. The Texas offense was stymied by the hard-hitting Irish defense which forced nine fumbles and an interception throughout the afternoon. Clarence Ellis, voted the game ' s finest defensive player, as well as the entire defense were truly outstanding as they continually made the big plays necessary to hook the Horns in the second half. As the delirious Notre Dame cheering section counted out the game ' s final seconds, the Irish hoisted Parseghian onto their shoul- ders in one of his greatest moments. In the locker room as the Irish mentor described one of the greatest moments in Notre Dame football history one could not help but think of the Rock, Gipper, and the Four Horsemen. Last year the Irish invaded Dallas with huge banners proclaiming The Irish are Coming. This year they arrived. 258 259 Above: A wall of blockers gives Theismann time to throw as Novakov covers his blind side Right: Hook ' em Irish! Opposite, above: Sopho- more Jim Bulger prepares to hurl his first varsity pass a 37 yard strike to Ellis. Opposite, right: Co-captain Larry Dinardo concentrates on the action from the sidelines Opposite, below: Buches. Theis- mann. and Hempel add an extra point. Opposite. right: Right On!! 260 Cotton Bowl LW 261 Top, Rick Vollicelli and Jack Samar strain to reach the finish line ahead of Miami of Ohio opponents Above. Pat Holleran and Dunne turn the corner ahead of Miami runners Right. Gene Mer- cer presses to hold slim lead 262 The 1971 Notre Dame indoor track team was a relatively strong one It was a team which swept both indoor dual meets, overcoming Miami of Ohio and Ohio State The squad combined several outstand- ing individual performances, as well as fine overall depth in posting their victories Undoubtedly the outstanding individual was NCAA 600 champion Rick Wohlhuter. the senior captain who recorded wins in the 600. 880. 1000. and mile. Junior Elio Polselli broke the 8-yr. old school record in the shot put with a throw of 56 ' -9 . Perhaps the strongest Irish event was the 60 yd high hurdles where sophomore Tom McMannon. followed by senior Joe Utz. both posted 7.4 second clockings early in the season, equal to the NCAA qualifying standard. Backed up ably by Kevin McAuliffe. school record holder in the long and triple jumps Mike McMannon continued to post victory after victo- ry while competing in as many as five events in a meet. The Irish were solid in the middle distances where Tom Oesch and Marty Hill ran well in the mile, and Pat Holleran followed by cross- country star Dan Dunne took care of the two mile. Freshmen Dave Bell in the 1000 and Bill Phillips in the 600 each posted a victory in early meets, while Rich Vallicelli handled sprinting duties capably. Freshman Don Creehan ' s excellent running in the 440 and 600 convinced many observers that he was capable of becoming the next in a long line of Irish superstars Track: Irish Capture Dual Meets Left. Dan Dunne and Pat Holleran lead in dual meet against Ohio State Above. Captain Rick Wohhlhuter displays the form that established him as NCAA champ in the 600 263 Cross Country: Year of Improvement The major task facing the Irish cross country team this fall was to make up for the disastrous showing of the 1969 outfit, one of the worst in Notre Dame history, and the Irish certainly took some significant steps in this direction. The team was a youthful one with one senior, one junior, three sophomores, and two freshmen comprising the top seven. Against Valpariso the team snapped a six meet losing string dating back to 1968 when the first six Notre Dame runners broke the tape together. In the Notre Dame Invitational, a massive af- fair involving 25 teams and over 250 individuals, the Irish gained a respectable seventh, and in the Indiana State Meet the team grabbed third. The Irish were lead by junior Pat Holleran and sopho- more Dan Dunne, both of whom showed fine potential. With Notre Dame ' s captain injured and unable to run. senior Tom Desch provided much of the leadership necessary to guide a young team as well as running as third man. With fresh- men Dave Bell and Marty Hill and sophomores Jeff Eichner and Tom Gilhooley all returning for 1971. Notre Dame definitely exhibited the poten- tial to become one of the finest teams in the midwest or perhaps the nation. 264 Opposite Above. Runners await the start of the Notre Dame Invitational Opposite Below. Dan Dunne leads the way as the race nears its conclusion Top. Pat Hoi leran emerges from the pack in the Notre Dame Invita- tional Above. John Duffy eyes the finish line Right. Contestant ' s times being recorded at the race ' s conclusion 266 The varsity golf team finished the 69-70 season with a respect- able 54-47 record. The team began its season with a trip to Cape Coral. Florida and finished 14 of 40 teams in the Gulf American Tournament. The team traveled north to Miami of Ohio where it placed 5th in a field of 1 5 schools, then placed 2nd in the Ball State Invitational The Irish duffers saved their best team perform- ance for their own Notre Dame Invitational on the Burke Memorial Golf Course. Bob Battaglia ' s two-round score of 147 earned him medalist honors, while his teammates averaged 76.3 to secure first place against 8 other competing teams. The Irish lost Bob Wilson and Bill Cvengros at graduation, yet Father Durbin has a talented young group of sophomores return- ing. Mike LaFrance, Chuck Voelker and Marty Best as well as se- niors Bob Battaglia and Jim Dunn should provide the nucleus for another fine season. Above, Dennis Conroy explodes out of a buried lie Right. Jim Dunn in the process of canning another long putt Opposite Above. Buster Brown poises for a return smash Opposite Below. Bernie LeSage displays-perfect form in serving. 266 Golf and Tennis: Notre Dame ' s Spring Swingers The 1970 Notre Dame tennis team showed a marked improvement over their 8-8 mark in 1969, as they posted 15 vic- tories against 6 defeats. The Irish were particularly effective on their home courts gaining 9 decisions in 10 attempts, falling only to Indiana who administered two defeats. The tennis team also performed well in their two invitational meets, plac- ing first out of eight schools in the Huskie Invitational Tournament at Northern Illi- nois, and a respectable third out of nine participants in the Central Collegiate Championship held at Notre Dame. Junior Buster Brown led the team in individual performance, gaining 21 victo- ries against 8 losses in head-to-head competition. Buster was followed closely by captain Bernie LeSage who was 16-10 in individual meets. Doubles competition found Brown and Gil Theissen teaming up for 16 victories against 4 losses while Greg Murray and Rob Schefter were 15-7 in doubles play. The statistics provided a good indication of the performance of the squad, showing 103 victories opposing 51 defeats in individual competition while gaining a 51-23-1 record in doubles meets. This year ' s team finds Brown and LeSage leading the returning members. 287 Basketball: A Split Personality The 1970-71 basketball team can best be compared to an indi- vidual possessing a split personality. Both sides of this personality appeared many times this season, and one could never be certain as to which club would show up the good squad or the bad squad. There were games this season when one side definitely dominated the action, such as the UCLA and Kentucky contests. In contrast to these good games, there were times, such as in the Villanova. Illinois, and Duquesne contests, when the bad side of the personality took force. And then there were nights when neither personality wanted to dominate and a tug of war ensued between the two factions. Detroit, Santa Clara, Indiana. Air Force, and St. Louis got a look at the Irish in such contests. Even the Irish rooters seemed to get a little mixed up at times in this topsy-turvy year. One would hear cheers from the Convo faithful for an Irish turnover especially if it were performed well by a fellow named Catlett, who seemed to specialize in such antics. And then there was the night when Irish fans were cheering for a Michigan State opponent of all people maybe because he was the coach ' s son and stood only 5 ' 5 . Whether the good side or the bad side of the Irish personality showed up, one thing for sure, they played an entertaining brand of basketball. You could never be certain as to what the team or its mentor Johnny Dee was going to do next. If entertainment and eccentricity could be put in terms of wins and losses, there would be little disagreement to the fact that the Irish would be battling for the number one spot in the country. This controversial campaign opened at Ann Arbor, Michigan against the Wolverines, who were seeking revenge for the one point loss suffered at the Convo the previous year. Despite a total of 30 Irish turnovers, the defense was able to limit Michigan standout Henry Wilmore to a mere 8 points. That coupled with 4 second half points by Jackie Meehan. as well as a 68 point pro- duction from Austin Carr and Collis Jones was enough to insure a 94-81 inaugural victory. The first home appearance of the year was before a sellout crowd at the Convo against Number Two ranked South Carolina. The game paired two of the finest guards in the country in Austin Carr and John Roche, and both turned in superb performances. Trailing late in the contest, the Irish were forced to foul Roche in order to get the ball, and the all-Amencan guard converted several crucial one and ones and wound up with a perfect 16-16 from the foul line. In the end however, it was the tight South Carolina zone defense which held Austin Carr to a mere 3 first half shots and enabled the Gamecocks to escape with an 85-82 win The Irish hit the road again, and as in the initial game against Michigan, 94 proved to be the lucky number as Notre Dame downed Northwestern 94-88 in the Chicago Stadium. Carr and Jones again combined for 63 of the team ' s points as Austin hit 33 and Collis 30. St. Louis proved to be a stubborn opponent, and only a Carr basket with 1 5 seconds to go was the difference be- tween victor and defeat in this 68-67 win. Having showed the ability to win on the road, the Irish returned home to face Big Ten powerhouse, Indiana. Again the Convo crowd went home disappointed as George McGinnis and the ref- erees were too much for the Irish. Austin Carr scored a game high of 54 points, but teammates, Jones. Catlett, Pleick, Gemmell, and Regelean watched the finish of this 106-103 defeat from the bench due to disqualifications. The Irish then put together a four game winning streak with two more wins on the road as well as their first two home wins of the season. Austin Carr and company finally beat Adolph Rupp and Kentucky in Louisville by a score of 99-92. The Irish played their best game of the year to date, and in the end it was Austin Carr ' s 50 points which enabled Notre Dame to down the highly- ranked Wildcats. Santa Clara helped the Irish celebrate New Year ' s Eve, but it took a little longer than expected to achieve vic- tory. Although the contest went into an overtime period, Austin Carr ' s 43 points as well as Collis Jones ' 20 markers ended 1970 on a happy note with an 85-83 victory. Another Big Ten team, Minnesota, succumbed next to the Irish by a score of 97-73. The game was close in favor of Notre Dame 54-49 with 121 2 min- utes remaining, but then the Irish reeled off 9 unanswered points to insure victory. Sid Catlett chipped in with 1 2 points while Jones added 22. and Carr topped all scorers with 45. National television set the stage for the Air Force game in Colorado as a sluggish Irish squad played just good enough to win in a lackluster game 75-71 . Notre Dame may have been looking ahead to the Marquette Warriors, their next opponent, who entered the game with two impressive streaks. The Irish had the unenviable task of stopping the Warriors 23 game winning streak as well as their mark of 49 consecutive wins at the Milwaukee Arena. The contest provided two interesting match-ups with Austin Carr and Dean Meminger paired at guard, and Collis Jones against sophomore sensation Jim Chones up front. Although Carr outscored Meminger 22 to 19, and Jones and Chones each hit for 20 points, a ragged first half performance found the Irish managing a mere 21 points to the Warriors 37. Notre Dame came alive in the waning moments, but Marquette held on to win 71 -66. Detroit proved to be the next opposition for the Irish, who were still suffering the effects of the Marquette loss, and the Titans took advantage of an obvious letdown by surging to a 44-31 half time lead. Austin Carr made all the difference in the world however, as he overcame a 3 for 1 5 first half shooting performance and went on a 12 of 17 tear from the floor in the second half, as the Irish coasted to a 93-79 win. Duquesne then stunned Notre Dame fans by pulling a surprise 81 -78 overtime victory over the Irish. Despite getting 3 1 points from Carr and 27 points from Jones, the rest of the squad could muster only 20 points whereas all five Duquesne starters were in double figures. The Duquesne defeat appeared to be a bad omen for the Irish, as they had the task of bouncing back against the nation ' s No. 1 team UCLA in their next encounter. 268 However, from the games opening tip-off one could sense that the starting five of Carr. Jones, Pleick, Catlett, and Meehan. all of whom were seniors, were out to atone for the inconsistent per- formances over the past four years. The front line of Jones, Catlett. and Pleick did an exceptional job on handling the Bruins highly touted big men on the boards, enabling the Irish to move to a 43-38 half time advantage. Yet. one still had to be skeptical, particularly when UCLA tied the score at 47 all. but the Irish squad kept their poise and worked the ball to Austin Carr, who capped the upset by scoring 1 5 of Notre Dame ' s last 1 7 points. It took the near perfect game to beat UCLA 89-82, and this win had to go down as one of the biggest in Irish basketball history. It was also a big win for Johnny Dee whose coaching tactics have often been criticized, but most importantly the student body got a glimpse of the type of performance that they had been waiting for this talented Irish quintet to produce for a long time. The Irish then overcame Michigan State, an old nemesis, and any hint of a let down with a 104-80 victory over the Spartans as Sid Catlett and Collis Jones teamed up for 30 rebounds. Again, just as the Irish appeared to be ready to step forth as a National Championship candidate, a lackluster performance against Illinois ended up in an overtime loss 69-66. Austin Carr could muster only 23 points, and with the Irish in foul trouble with Catlett, Pleick and Jones each having four personals, Johnny Dee elected to go to a slow-down strategy in the last seven minutes. The game finally became tied at 61-61. but the Irish still had one last chance to gain a win with the ball and 16 seconds left in refulation time. Mysteriously, however, it appeared that the Irish had no set play in mind, and settled for a 25 foot jump shot by Sid Catlett at the buzzer which missed, and after that momentum swung to the Illini. Notre Dame again picked themselves off the floor, however, as they downed Creighton 102-91 at home. Sid Catlett proved to be the difference as the sleeping giant put forth his best all-around game of the year hitting 10-17 from the field and grabbing 19 rebounds. A pesky Butler club proved to be the next victim. This time it was John Pleick who gained some of the spotlight as he hit his first five shots from the field in the second half, in addition to his 5-5 performance from the free throw lind before fouling out with 9:52 remaining. The trio of Washington D.C. of Carr, Catlett. and Jones accounted for 48 rebounds ifi this 93-81 win. The Irish entered the Villanova game with a 12-5 record, yet one could look at those five defeats and see that four of them were by three points and the other was a five point defeat, with two defeats coming in overtime. Somehow when Villanova built up a 54-33 halftime lead in the noisy Palestra you knew that this night was going to be different. Howard Porter and Hank Siemior- thowski demolished the Irish front line by scoring 46 points in this 99-81 romp. The Irish did a little romping of their own however in the next two mismatches against DePaul 107-76 and Valporaiso 100-75. Johnny Dee substituted liberally in both contests, yet Carr and Jones stayed around long enough to hit for 36, 46 and 30. 25 points respectively. The Irish continued to be quite a drawing crowd around the country as 19.500 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a regular season college game jammed into New York ' s Madison Square Garden to watch Fordham administer the Irish their seventh de- feat of the season 94-88. The Rams relied on quickness and the hot shooting of Charlie Yelverton, while the Irish committed sever- al costly turnovers which proved to be instrumental in defeat. Despite John Pleick ' s 19 point performance. Collis Jones fouled out with five minutes left, and Austin Carr was held below average to 29 points. Another big crowd of 13.652 the largest basketball crowd in the state of West Virginia ' s history, saw Austin Carr and Collis Jones humble the Mountaineers 107-98. Carr wound up with 47 including a sizzling 1 1 for 15 in the first half, while Jones chipped in 34 tallies. The Irish then returned home to the Convo to face NYC. Austin Carr ' s 45 points and NYU ' s 29 turnovers were the key statistics in this 106-68 win. The Irish then disposed of anoth- er New York opponent, St. John ' s 92-79 in the final road game of the season behind the hot shooting of Sid Catlett and Tom Sin- nott. Sid hit on an amazing 7 of 8 from the floor, while Sinnott. fill- ing in for the ailing Jackie Meehan, connected on 4 of 5 shots. Besides being their next opponent. Dayton proved to be the Irish ' s big hurdle to an NCAA bid. Despite trailing by as much as 16 points, Dayton took a 75-73 lead with 7:16 left. The lead ex- changed several times thereafter, and when Sid Catlett missed a crucial one and one, the Flyers called time out with 1 1 seconds left needing a bucket to overcome an 83-82 Irish lead. Those last 1 1 seconds proved to be the season ' s longest as no less than four Dayton attempts at victory failed, and somehow the Irish escaped with one point win. In the regular season finale the Irish easily defeated Western Michigan 1 10-79. It was a big night for the seniors, particularly John Pleick whose career high of 24 points sparked the Irish to a display of excellence reminiscent of the fieldhouse performances four years ago. Each senior upon departing from the game drew roars of approval from the Convo faithful. Particularly deafening was the 1 5 minute ovation for Austin Carr whose four year per- formance marked him as the greatest basketball player in Notre Dame history. Despite the occasional controversy which has shrouded this team for four seasons, one still had to wonder if it wasn ' t too late for this squad to attain a national championship as the team moved On to Houston! 270 : - to face nts )beit much as tan fa lescapec Weterr MM Ml yep- i in Notre hicli has The D.C. Three Opposite. Below. Jones gets above the rim to snare a rebound much to the amaze- ment of Carr. Catlett. and two Detroit play ers Left. Collis Jones hits one. and now for the bonus Below. Left. Notre Dame ' s all- time leading scorer hits another record- breaking basket Below, Right. Sid Catlett guards UCLA center. Steve Patterson 271 272 Opposite, above Collis Jones lets fly with a hook shot Opposite, left Sid Catlett attempts to drive against UCLA ' s Steve Patterson Top: In an effort to break the South Carolina zone defense. Jackie Meehan arches a shot from the top of the key Left All eyes are on Austin Carr as he releases his patented jumper from the corner Above The Irish set up strategy during a time out 273 -- Above: A view from the catwalk of the trenches where John Pleick pulls down an important rebound against UCLA Right: Jackie Meehan, the Irish guard who seldom shoots, does his thing another assist Opposite, above, left: Despite the tall South Carolina front line Sid Catlett gets off a shot from in close Opposite, above, right Austin Carr displays the form which established him as Notre Dame ' s all-time leading scorer. Opposite, below: This so-called charging call on Collis Jones resulted in one of the most bitter disputes of the season. Scoreboard shows a close game with Indiana, and this foul resulted in Jones ' departure from the game, as well as some looks of disbelief from Irish players, and words of disgust from Irish rooters 274 276 Bruins, Wildcats Finally Fall 276 Opposite. Above. Egart on a driving l ayup Opposite. Below. Left. Tom Smnott on a break Opposite. Below. Right. Pleick hurries a layup Top, Gemmell hits for two Above. Meehan puts a good block on a shot Above. Right A few choice words 277 Hockey: Optimistic Future in W.C.H.A. Hockey at Notre Dame has come a long way. The Irish ice hockey team in three years has emerged from a club sport into a full-fledged member of the top-flight Western Collegiate Hockey Association. Under Coach Charles Lefty Smith, the Irish icers ran up a season ' s record of 13-14-2 against the toughest hockey competition in the country, and are only one step away from join- ing a select group of collegiate hockey powers. This season was one of probationary status in the WCHA for Notre Dame. It was a time for the league to see how well Notre Dame would fare against its members; and it was a time for the Irish to adjust to the rigors of league competition. Led by co-captains Phil Wittliff and John Roselli. the Irish sur- prised coaches and teams everywhere with their play. Outstand- ing players like John Noble. Ian Williams. Paul Regan and goalie Dick Tomasoni led the young Irish team. Though inconsistent at times, the Notre Dame team held its own all season long. Rarely out of any game, the team proved it could play respectably against the nation ' s top teams Michigan Tech. Boston University and Denver. The Irish opened the season against the powerful Michigan Tech Huskies at Houghton, coming back on the short end of 5-2 and 5-4 scores. In the first contest. Tech ' s power play beat the Irish with four goals. Center Paul Regan scored twice for Notre Dame. The second game was a splendid performance by Irish goaltender Dick Tomasoni. Although the Irish lost in overtime, the junior netminder kept Notre Dame in the game, making 47 saves, two more than the night before. Michigan State opened Notre Dame ' s home schedule, splitting a two game series. There is alway s a great rivalry when these two schools get together, and the new Michigan State University - Notre Dame hockey series promises more of the same. Michigan State won the first game 10-5 as the Irish played poorly. Twenty- six penalties were called in the contest as each team tried to in- timidate the other. In the end. it was the hustling of the Spartans and a weak Irish defense that made the difference. Notre Dame came back to take the second game 4-3 for their first victory of the young season. It was another penalty filled game, but a con- sistent defense and a fast-skating attack won it for the Irish. Next opponent for Notre Dame was old nemesis Wisconsin. This time, however, the Badgers went home with a 6-5 loss and a 3-3 tie. In the first game, the Irish avenged their lopsided losses to the University of Wisconsin in their previous six meetings. Notre Dame scored three goals in seventy-five seconds midway through the first period but the see-saw game wasn ' t decided until the fi- nal buzzer as Wisconsin skated hard all the way. In the finale, it was the clutch goaltending of Wisconsin ' s John Anderson and Notre Dame ' s Tomasoni that kept the game deadlocked. Both goalies were particularly outstanding in the scoreless overtime period. A 4-1 win over Northeastern gave the Irish the chance to play powerful Boston University in the finals of the Boston Arena Christmas Tourney. Sophomore Chris Cathcart looked good in goal against the Huskies, but Lefty went with the more experi- enced Tomasoni against Boston University. Tomasoni and the Irish could not stop the Boston University powerplay. however, and lost 7-3. Center John Noble was outstanding in the tourney. and was selected to the all-tournament team. The Irish closed out their Eastern trip with a strong 5-3 win over Boston College Freshman Mark Kronholm was outstanding in his debut in goal for the Irish. Notre Dame then travelled west to the state of Colorado where they played Air Force. Colorado College, and Denver. Against the Air Force the Irish had to rally to win the first game 5-4, and then third period goals by Regan and Joe Bonk gave them a 4-2 win in the second contest. In the first of two against Colorado College, the Irish defense fell apart as the Tigers won 6-1. Notre Dame could not clear the puck from around their goal, which cost them the game. However, the next night the Irish turned aggressive and drubbed Colorado 8-6. Notre Dame scored four goals in each of the first two periods. Jim Cordes. Noble, and Ian Williams each scored twice. Notre Dame ended their nine-game road trip at Denver, losing 6-3 and 4-2. Though losing both games, the Irish played good hockey against the top-flight Pioneers. Returning home, the Irish faced North Dakota in a two game series. The first contest went to Notre Dame 6-5. Both teams skated well, but the Irish had to come from behind in the third pe- riod before Jim Cordes scored the winning goal in overtime. The rematch belonged to North Dakota 7-1. The Sioux put on a skat- ing exhibition that too often caught the Irish defense napping. Notre Dame returned Michigan State ' s earlier visit, playing two games at East Lansing. The teams continued the rugged play they showed in South Bend. Twenty-five penalties were called in the opener, and twenty-seven in the finale. After all the fighting, it seemed incidental that Michigan State won both games. 6-3 and 6-4. In the four games played between them this year, more than ninety penalties were handed out to Michigan State University or Notre Dame players. Mardi Gras weekend saw Denver come to town. The Pioneers held on to win the first game of the series 4-3. despite heavy pres- sure by Notre Dame in the last minutes of the game. In the second contest, a hat-trick by Williams, forty-two saves by Tomasoni and a record crowd led the Irish to a convincing 4-2 win over the high- ly regarded Pioneers. It was Notre Dame ' s best game of the sea- son and was highlighted by Tomasoni ' s save on a penalty shot awarded to Denver ' s Rick Bragnato. At Minnesota-Duluth. the Irish tied 5-5 and lost 6-3. Kronholm replaced the ailing Tomasoni late in the first game and was outstanding in the scoreless over- time period. John Roselli ' s two goals were not enough to carry Notre Dame in the second contest. Notre Dame completed its competition against WCHA teams by sweeping Michigan 4-2 and 5-4. The final four games of the season also resulted in sweeps with defeats to Bowling Green 5-1 and 3-2. and victories over Air Force 5-0 and 4-1. The shutout against the Falcons posted by Mark Kronholm proved to be the second shutout in Notre Dame ' s three varsity seasons. The season was capped off by the playing of the U.S. National team in a pair of exhibition contests. Although they lost both con- tests 7-5 and 4-2. the Irish played an exceptional brand of hockey, and one man in particular, Irish goalie Dick Tomasoni, was honored by being asked to join the team in its preparation for the World Ice Hockey Championships. 278 ngoallof 9m the and then 1-2 ! i College, tie Dame cost tan sssiveand INd : ' arcs each i.thelrsit two game nth learns | e third pe- dime. The oraskJi- iping laying two Iplayttiey illedmthe figtag, i! s,6-3aix: nvestyo ' lePioneets e-v, : ofthesM- |IM50. 280 Opposite, above, left: Captain Phil Wittliff lakes a breather Opposite, above, fight Noire Dame and Michigan State due battle again Opposite, below Dick Tomasoni does the splits Top John Noble wins a face off Above Elated Irish squad surrounds Jim Cordes after his overtime goal provided a victory 281 Above. Michigan State and Notre Dame fight it out again. Right. Center. John Noble, who lead Irish in scoring this season, heads up ice Opposite, Left, John Noble begins an Irish rush from behind the net Opposite, Right, Two Irish skaters express their disbelief over a referee ' s decision Opposite. Bottom. Defenseman Ric Schafer fires a shot at the Michigan State goaltender 282 Irish Win A Few Big Ones = _ ' IT. 283 Tomasoni Selected For U.S. Nationals 284 Opposite, Above. Paul Regan and his Denver counterpart in- tently await the face-off Opposite. Larry Israelson reaches for puck despite being checked by a Denver opponet Above, Unfortunately this one got by Dick Tomansoni Lett, Eddie Bumbacco lets loose with a slap shot from )ust inside the blue line 286 Wrestling: Ciaccio Establishes Record The 1970-71 wrestling season can be looked at as an outstand- ing year for the Irish grapplers. No other collegiate wrestling team in the nation had seven starting freshmen on the varsity, and won half of their matches against the toughest schedule ever at Notre Dame. Freshmen Rich Esposto and Bob Bennett at 134 and 158 pounds respectively, proved effective in several matches, as well as Bob Habig who posted a victorious record as a sophomore. With only one senior on this year ' s squad, the future looks bright for Notre Dame wrestling. The 1970-71 campaign proved to be quite difficult with the sea- son composed of 18 dual meets against some of the toughest competition in the Midwest. The season opened with a 35-10 vic- tory against St. Josephs of Indiana. Purdue and Wabash College provided the Irish with their first losses, before the grapplers could return to the victory column with a 3 1 -1 1 win over DePauw Univer- sity. After a 17-17 tie with Eastern Kentucky, the Irish routed Kings College and Wheaton College by scores of 31-12, and 22-14. The highlight of the season was a smashing 26-13 victory before 4,000 fans against the National Collegiate Catholic Champions, John Car- roll University. This season produced several outstanding individual perform- ances by senior Tom Ciaccio, who at 1 18 pounds surpassed the all- time win record of 36 held by last year ' s outstanding wrestler, Jim Hansen. Tom established seasonal and all-time records in eight dif- ferent categories, truly making him one of the finest wrestlers in Notre Dame history. Heavyweight Phil Gustafson continued his unbeaten streak this season. Over a three year period at Notre Dame, he has never been beaten during regular season competition. Phil has established five season records including the most pins and most wins in a season. 286 d M4.The e4.000 lota Car- perform ;d the an- stleUm fsghdif- evetta lishedfw seaar Opposite. Sophomore Bob Habig attempts a high-leg over as referee prepares to signal a point Top. Drake wrestling coach watches Irish freshman Chris Page apply an underhook to opponent Left. Al Rocek attempts to counter a single -leg Above. Senior captain Tom Ciaccio attempts a break-down with Indiana wrestler Above. Right, Mike Kemp prepares to begin as wrestlers pose in a referees position 287 Baseball: An Amazing Comeback Left, Ron Schmitz. a mainstay of the Irish pitching staff Above. Western Michigan hitter looks over a close pitch Opposite Above. Phil Krill checks his swing again st Michigan State Opposite Below, Phil Krill. one of the team ' s leading hitters 288 1 The 1970 Irish baseball team turned what started out to be the worst season In history into a respectable showing which wound up in a N.C.A.A. Tournament bid. Participating in post -season play was quite an accomplishment consider- ing the team had one win and nine defeats in their first ten games. Part of the trouble involved a lack of practice preced- ing the spring trip to Florida which commenced the season. The Irish gained their only victory in the five game competi- tion by beating Colgate 7-1, while losing twice to Miami and Michigan State. The team opened their regular season by dropping the first five games. Ron Schmitz then hurled a shutout against West- ern Michigan in which the Irish won 1 -0 as this game proved to be the turning point of the season. Six more victories fol- lowed in succession before the Irish fell to Ohio University 5 2. The team closed the regular season with a 1 5-7 rViark add- ed to their spring trip performance of 1 -4, the Irish received a bid to the N.C.A.A. tournament on the strength of their sec- ond half resurgence. Carrier Field, proved to be the perfect tonic for the Irish for they were undefeated in 1 1 contests before home crowds. Notre Dame was unfortunate in that they drew powerful Southern Illinois in their first tournament game. The Irish and Ron Schmitz were bombed by the Salukis 10-2. After defeat- ing Minnesota 6-2 in the second game, the Irish were elimi- nated from further competition by losing a 1 -0 heartbreaker to Southern Illinois. 289 Fencing: Eastern Trip Successful The 1 970-7 1 season proved to be a most ambitious one for the fencing team, as for the first time in 36 years they ventured to the East coast to fence the top competition in the country. New York University, Navy, Princeton, and Cornell provided a demanding schedule for the Irish. The Irish finished the grueling week with a respectable .500 record gaining two victories and two defeats. Princeton and Cornell fell to the fencers, while N.Y.U. and Navy proved to be too experienced. At the helm for his tenth year is Coach Michael DeCicco. Dur- ing the past nine seasons Coach DeCicco has amassed an amaz- ing 142-22 won-lost mark. His teams have finished in the top ten consistently producing almost one All American a year. Assisting Coach DeCicco this year is former All-American John Bishko. Bishko was also assistant fencing coach during the 1966-67 sea- son when the Irish went undefeated 18 and 0. Returning All -American Rich Deladrier heads epee, with strong support from Chuck Harkness, Tim Taylor, and Mike Matranga. This year ' s epee team has plenty of depth and should prove to be the best weapon this year. Doug Daher and Mike Feeney are the leaders of this season ' s saber team. Between the two of them last year, they had a 68-25 won-lost record. Bill Maliszewski, Ron Sollitto. Matt Fruzynski, and Joe Pauwels form the rest of the sabers which should give opponents plenty of trouble this year. This year ' s foil team consists of three returnees from last sea- son. In John Lyons, Glenn Kalin. and Mike Cornwall the Irish have a great deal of experience in this position. Experience will come in handy for the NCAA finals which will be held in Denver, Colorado this year as the Irish are hopeful of bettering their 8th place finish of a year ago. 290 I Opposite. Above. Chuck Harkness getting ready to attack Opposite. John Isaacs slides by his opponent from Univer- sity of Illinois Circle Campus Top. John Isaacs gets a head touch on his opponent Lett. Assistant Coach. John Dish ko confers with Co-Captain John Lyons Above. Coach OeCicco talks to his squad before a meet 291 Swimming: Building for the Future To characterize best the 1970-71 Irish swim team, the word youth would have to dominate. With only two seniors and four juniors on the squad, the team is definitely building for the future. And although their final 5-7 record in dual meets may not appear impres- sive, one has to credit most of their downfalls to inexperience. The season opened with the Notre Dame relays, and for the second year in a row the team missed second place by one point. Yet, what the team lacked in experience, they made up for in spirit and determi- nation by winning four of their next five meets, losing only a three point decision to Northwestern. Despite dropping their next three meets. Coach Stark ' s squad bounced back to edge St. Bonaventure 59-52 in a thrilling match which was de cided on the last relay. Although the point totals apparently indi- cated a victory, the decision was later reversed as the Irish were disqualified on a technicality. The tankers then smothered another New York opponent, Niagra University 81-19. The Irish then closed out the home portion of their season by dropping an 83-38 decision to a strong Purdue squad. The team was victorious in only three events the 200 yard Butterfly, won by Ed Strack. the 1 00 yard Freestyle behind Gene Krathaus, and the 400 yard Freestyle Relay. The season ended on a bad note as the Irish dropped a close meet to Northern Illi- nois 58-55. One certainly has to be optimistic about the future of the swimming team. 292 Lett Bill Hopkins in a lay-out position Opposite, above John Cleaver demon (train the backstroke Above, right: John Cleaver in the initial take-away Above Ed Graham performs the difficult butterfly stroke Top The start of the meet against Ball State mm Throughout the 1970 fall season, the Notre Dame rugby team en- hanced its reputation as one of the nation ' s best. This year ' s team was not one which relied upon a single outstanding athlete, nor was it a team which was noted for finesse. This year ' s rugby club was known rather for its team spirit, desire and will to win. In the process of estab- lishing a very successful record of 6 1. the club continued its fine spring record of (9-3-1), the club overcame such teams as Indiana, (last year ' s Big Ten Champion), and the Chicago Lions (winners of the 1970 Midwest Rugby Tournament). The rugby club ' s single loss was to Palmer Col- lege, a team which has been a stum- bling block to the Irish, and is peren- nially one of the strongest teams in the country. The club, lead by captain Mike Morrison, hopes to continue their winning record in the spring season, which will be highlighted by a trip to Ireland over the midsemester break. Rugby 296 Opposite Above The stretch it on as Bob Fries tries to maintain possession of the ball Opposite Below. Phil Krausse battles for a lineout against John Carroll Above, Scrum members Charlie Blum. Doug Sengo. John Zukitas. Pete Hartney. and Captain Mike Morri- son close in on a free ball Left. A grimacing Mike Mor- rison grapples for the ball in a loose ruck 297 Soccer The 1970 soccer season was character- ized by both brilliant and disappointing moments. The team ' s performance was very respectable considering that the club had no coach and that the opponents were usually of varsity status. The schedule itself included quite a few strong opponents and the team performed admirably in compiling a 5-5-2 record. The high point of the season undoubtedly was the 5-3 victory over Western Illinois, one of the strongest teams in the nation. The team was hard-hit by several inju- ries throughout the year but the replace- ments performed well and contributed a great deal to overall team spirit. On offense, special mention should be given to Tom Shriver. the team ' s leading scorer. Chris Hanlon. Jim Schweitzer, Kevin O ' Brien. Hubert Schoemaker. Gary Troy. Kevin Ki- nealy. and Rick Coleman Defensively, it was Jack Goldkamp, Jeff Noonan. Dan Tierney, Carl Straub, Bruce Graves, Simon Kovalik. Mike Macken. and captain Jim Patton who as a unit did a magnificent job in keeping the opposing attackers away from the goalie, Tom Makielski. Opposite Above. Dan Tierney leads a rush Opposite. Carl Slraub attempts to avoid Western Illinois opponent Above. Irish boosters Jack Goldhamp and Hugh Schoemaker con- verge on ball Left. Carl Straub tries to get a pass off as Hugh Schoemaker moves in to help out. 299 Lacrosse The 1970-71 lacrosse club at Notre Dame faces a demanding spring schedule this sea- son. The Irish stickmen. hoping to improve on their 3-4 showing of last year, have assembled a schedule including all the outstanding clubs in the Midwest. Last year, the season was highlighted by victories over two varsity clubs. Mount St. Mary ' s and Georgetown. Jerry Kammer. captain of the club, and Ken Lund, coach of the club, will lead the club into the season. Kammer is one of the top goalies in the Midwest, while Lund led the team in scoring last season with 18 goals. Other Irish seniors on the squad include Pete Murray, an excellent attackman. Bob Parry, a driving mid- fielder, president Tom Nelesen and Jim Laffey. both candidates for all-Midwest honors. These six will provide the leadership which the club hopes will be able to carry them to an excel- lent season. 300 Opposite Above. Rich Mullins drives on a Knox defender Opposite Below, Mike Murray. Mike Loughery. and Joe Anderson battle for a loose ball Top. Rich Mullins moves in on Knox goalie Left. John Moran moves into position for a pass Above. Vic Lupo watches the action during a practice 301 One of the most active clubs on campus is the sailing team which participates in some of the most prominent sailing events in the country. The team which numbers about 60 members includ- ing several St. Mary ' s girls, again survived the Midwest Regionals this year, and went on to gain recognition by placing seventh in the North American Finals. The sailors were sparked by outstand- ing individual performances by former team captain. Rich Doyle. Doyle took seconds in both the double and singlehanded divisions in winning the honor of Outstanding Collegiate Sailor of the Year. In midwest competition this fall, the Irish sailors tied for second at Michigan ' s Gary Price Regatta involving some of the areas best teams. Will Donelan turned in an excellent performance in win- ning his division. This year the Notre Dame Sailing Club again hosted one of the best all around regattas, on Diamond Lake. Top placing perform- ances were turned in by team captain. Kevin Hoyt and freshman. Neil Borth. In a special event, the Notre Dame sailors were again honored as one of the nation ' s top teams, by being invited back to Annapo- lis to sail in the Kennedy Memorial Regatta. Tim Flood, as well as the Midwestern Sailing Association Commodore, will be at the hel m of one of the Navy ' s 44 ' Luders yawls 302 Crew and Sailing: Two Demanding Water Sports The Rowing Club returned to campus this fall with eyes to the future. The preceding spring season had been a disappointing one from a competitive standpoint. The potentially best Irish crew in the club ' s short history encountered uniform excellence in their competition and the spring ' 70 season was a series of dishearten- ing failures and a continuous frantic attempt to actualize the crew that looked so promising on paper. Alone at night, an oarsman will re-row a loss one thousand times. The Irish, by this principle, rowed six thousand and two races last spring The frustration of six thousand losses, each evaporating yet more of one ' s pride in self, each making more anguished the encounter with self late at night, leaves a man not unaffected. The torment of those late night losses, far more costly than those fleshed out in eight familiar bodies and ash-wood oars on sunny spring afternoons, makes hollow one ' s pride and stirs the sediment of guilt and insufficiency. Crew somehow, as all man ' s endeavors, is a confrontation with the undefined, most per- sonal element within a man. A losing season is little valued by outsiders, but teaches the oarsman much of himself. Losing also teaches one the cost of victory. Those late night torments confirm a deeper man to himself, to his pride, and add fathoms to personal resolve. Thus it is that the ' 71 Irish crew, on paper the best in history, approaches a season of competition against other ex-losers: afraid of more long nights of rowing and re-rowing: unwilling to suffer inside: hungry for confirmation. On lengthening spring eve- nings, ash -wood oars will bend and bend again in the hands of men straining to remain unbent, perhaps only with the result of lengthening spring nights. 303 Winners 125lbs. 135lbs. 1 40 Ibs. 145 Ibs 1 50 Ibs. 155 Ibs. 1 60 Ibs. Jr. Middleweight 165 Ibs. 1 70 Ibs. 175 Ibs. Heavyweight J. Griffin P. McGrath T. Kress G. Canori M. Suddes K. Kerrigan E. Carney T. Sykes M. McGowan R. Chamblee M. Burns B. Minnix I Bengal Bouts , i 304 305 Intramurals: Give Everybody A Chance The Interhall Athletic Department, under the direction of Dominic Napolita- no. offers to the Notre Dame undergradu- ate community a widely diverse program in more than 12 sports. No matter where the interest of the student may lie. super- vised programs are available in such fields as football, baseball, and basketball as well as handball, squash, wrestling and numerous others. Each year more than 600 students participate in interhall foot- ball which is quite an achievement con- sidering the fact that Notre Dame is one of the few colleges to offer a non -varsity tackle football program. Serving as Nappy ' s assistant has been Tom Kelly, who is directly charged with the responsibility for assuring the success of the major programs such as basketball and baseball, but also such competition as golf, tennis, swimming, and track. Another interhall program which should not be overlooked is the spring boxing program. The Bengals , which this season is celebrating its 40th consec- utive year. Notre Dame once again is rec- ognized as one of the few remaining uni- versities that offers boxing as a regular nonvarsity program. 307 Irish Mugs 308 309 Duos This year ' s graduates will leave with many memories of Notre Dame, both good and bad. As far as athletics go. more specifically football, the seniors will look back and re- call the successes and the failures of the Fighting Irish over the past four years on the gridiron Four exceptional football teams supplied fans with an outstanding caliber of play which was unmatched in thrills and excitement. Many fine athletes put on the gold helmets in their college career at Notre Dame, but this year ' s seniors were extremely fortun- ate in that they saw two of the finest passing combinations in college football history during their years in school. Terry Hanratty and Jim Seymour were the first pair to come along, and their offensive performances shattered numerous records of long standing. Added to their long list of achievements, was a cover story about the duo for Time magazine. Yet. just as Hanratty and Seymour were on the verge of making people forget all about notables such as Gipp and Snow, another twosome entered the scene. Joe Theismann. who had the unenviable t ask of filling the shoes of Hanratty soon established himself in the annals of out- standing Notre Dame quarterbacks. His favorite target turned out to be a converted fullback named Tom Gate- wood, who ' s seemingly natural maneuverability and quick- ness produced an exceptional receiver. This combination, while performing together for only two years drew immedi- ate attention as being on a par with the now almost legend- ary Hanratty and Seymour. In fact, their performance spoke for itself as many former records, thought to be indestructi- ble, came within easy reach. No one can accurately tell what lies in the future for these four athletes, but for those of us who saw them perform at Notre Dame, one can but say, Thanks for the memories ... Left: Inclement Southern California weather and poor field conditions could not stop Joe Theismann from eluding this USC defender Above Despite double coverage. Tom Gatewood snags an aerial Right: Mr Fling and Mr Cling hook up on another long bomb 310 Seasons Atts. Com p. Pet. Yds. TD ' s Int. Hanratty 3 550 304 .553 4152 27 34 Theismann 3 525 299 .570 4587 32 39 Seasons Catches Yards TD ' s Seymour Gatewood 3 2 138 132 2113 2021 16 17 311 Two More Previously Notre Dame basketball has been considered by many as a timefiller between the end of the football season and the beginning of spring. Notre Dame has always been a football school, with only minimal interest in basketball. This can be no better illustrated than by the number of graduates who make the professional level in football compared to the dearth of individuals who have gone on in basketball. It is not until the past few years that Notre Dame has come on the scene as a major power in basketball. Much of the success sto- ry of basketball at Notre Dame can be attributed to one individ- ual, Austin Carr. It seemed fitting that in his first year as a var- sity player, the Irish moved into their new sports palace, the Athletic and Convocation Center of which over the past three seasons he has been its prize tenant. He has virtually rewritten the record book, and appears to be a cinch to be the first Notre Dame player ever to attain the superstar category in profes- sional basketball. His achievements are so numerous that their listing would seem superficial to his actual accomplishments. One can look back on his career at Notre Dame and say that Austin Carr will truly be remembered as the individual who fi- nally brought big time basketball to Notre Dame. Top. Carr tries to move around UCLA ' s Booker Above. Carr lets fly from the lane over the outstretched hand of Curtis Rowe Right. Two great All -Americans. McGinnis and Carr Opposite, Above. Collis sweeps the boards. Opposite, Below. Left. Jones drives past Rowe to the bucket Opposite. Below. Right. Collis shoots his favorite bank shot (ff 312 When discussing the factors accounting for the rise of the fortunes of the Notre Dame basketball squad over the p ast four years, one has to give Collis Jones a large share of the credit. Although over-shadowed by his teammate Austin Carr in scoring and publicity. Collis has proved to be the team ' s most consistent all- around performer over the past two seasons. The highlights of his career have to be his 40 point total against Butler in his junior year and his superb head- to-head performance against UCLA ' s Sydney Wicks this year which keyed the magnificent win over the top-ranked Bruins. Collis will undoubtedly be drafted by the pros this spring; his shooting, rebounding, and defensive skills should insure his success as a solid forward in professional basketball for many years to come, if he chooses to play. . 313 The Opposition 314 Student Managers Above, members of the Notre Dame Student Managers Organization First Row: P Tracy. J Young. P McFadden J McGraw. C R Roberts. M Androski Second Row B Peno T Mclaughlin. M MacDonald. M Keating. B Nugent. J MacOonald. M Matarazzi J Keenan. L Chojecki Third Row: E Antonides. R Barko. B Murphy. M Dwyer. J Ryan. E Edmonds. P Lenk. T Dugan. M McDonough. T Delaney Fourth Row M Connell R Vaughn. L Ferrello. M Busick. K McDermott. P Fee. C Hofmann. J Pezzo. P. Cernance. G Bockrath Fifth Row J Mall. D Kane. T. Chin. B Fenton. A Benkert. K Flanagan. K Spear. J McGurty. B Gnswold C Smith. J Mattes Sixth Row J Palkovics. S Premiss. C Muscarella. J Stupp. R Ormond, B Hendricks. G Thomas. S Morris R Baltz. D Buening. D Dieckelman Seventh Row M Carnes. M Flannery. J Tennant. P Kozelka. C Verdonk. T Travers. T Kurkjy. M Teaberry. E G Mclaughlin. R Neurater This year the Student Manager ' s Organi- zation has a membership of ninety men. These dedicated people are least known by the public and best known by the coaches and players of the seven varsity sports that they serve. The managers are responsible for everything from changing a cleat to handling thousands of dollars of expense money. Their office is the main communi- cation link between all the departmental offices and the varsity athletes. Along with a certain amount of work, there are mo- ments of enjoyment such as this year ' s trip to the Cotton Bowl The manager ' s work goes far beyond football. Last spring they were participants in the N.C.A.A. Fencing Tournament, and their outstanding performance earned them a chance to participate in the World Fenc- ing Championship Tournament. The first student managers reunion was held following the Army game in October with managers from as far back as 1930 in attendance. Due to the enthusiastic re- sponse, the managers reunion will be an annual affair 31S Above, members of crew club Kneeling: C. Coogan. M. Kolczycki, R. Dunster. T Powers. G. Hartmann. T. Stol- lenwork. T Batt. G Stacy Standing: T. Broz. S Buccini. C. Losh. B Mastro. V Seuivert. W Hildbold. K Spillane. N Mudd. W Toffler. P Hayes. C Ferlinski. W Godfrey. R Offerle. S Gaumond. P Hopkins. D Mechenbier. J Sellinger T e a m s Above, members of the tennis team. Standing: J Daly. B LeSage (Captain). J Magee. M. Riley. J. Allare. T Eariy. G. Reed, B Walsh. Coach Fallen Kneeling: R Schefter. Murray. B Brown. C. Amato Above, members of the lacrosse team. Standing R Sadowski. Bjay Bingle. J Brown. J Fitzgerald. P Murray. J Lewis. J Hortsman. T Conaughty. B Harrison. 8. Parry. R. Mullins. J Murphy. T J. Carney. G Carsberry. D Jurusik Middle Row: K Rupar. B Ouensing. J Single. T Nelesen. J Anderson. K. Lund. (Chris) J Kammer (Captain). T Baker. J Lepley. J Moran Kneeling R Marinangeli. B Foley. G Riopko. F Morrison. J Laffey, Rosanelli. V Lupo. M Loughery. 316 Above, members of the golf team. Standing M Best. B Battagha (Captain). C Voelker Kneeling: P Rocci. M La France. J Dunne Above, members of the cross country team. Top Row M Hill. D Bell. P Dineen. J. Ei- chner. R Wohlhuter Middle Row: T Gilhool- ey. T Desch. R Burrell. B Dempsey Bottom Row G Christopher. P Holleran (Captain). J. Duffy. D Dunne Above, members of the soccer team. Front How R Little. M Farrelly. D Burke. G Troy. J Goldkamp C Hanlon. M Macken D Tiemey. K Bartizal. C Straub Back Row S Kovahk. J Schweitzer. J Wmh J Karaffa. J Noonan. B Graves. G Fitzgibbons C Liu. H Schoemaker. J Panon (Captain). R Coleman. T Shnver. D Seryak 317 Above: members of the football team. First Row: J. Wright. G Kos. C. Zloch. J Theismann. R Neidert. T. Kelly. L DiNardo. T. Eaton. W Barz. S. Buches. S. Hempel. D Allan Second row: T Sigrist. T Gasseling. J McHale. J. Witchger. C. Nighten- gale. J Zilly. P Schivarelli. R Johnson, M. Martin, F Bossu, J. Gardner, J. Maxim. K. Hildebrand Third row: Head Manager. J McGraw. J. Cloherty. J Massey. W. Gal- lagher. J Humbert. J Cieszkowski. P Mudron. N Hartzel. R Cotter. M Kondrla. E. Grenda. C Stark. J Clements. W Trapp. D Denning, Assistant Manager P. Mc- Fadden Fourth row: T Gatewood. J Dampeer. J Cowin, J Donahue, G Rankin, M Eckman, M Peiffer, D Novakov, J Yoder, D DePremio. W. Etter. T Merritt. R Zie- lony. F Swendsen. M Crotty. T Menie. E. Gulyas. Assistant Manager. R Roberts Fifth row: A Huff. H. Hooten. R. Minnix. C Ellis. G Marx. W Patulski. T Phillips. J Raterman. R Thomann. R Stepaniak. T Zuber. G Hagopian. T McGann. D Green. S. Smith. J Hagger. M Creaney. W Holloway. E Patton. M Zikas. T Robinson Sixth row: R Johnson. R Maciag. T Wright. H Briick. J Kondrk. D Drew. R Roe- mer. J Bulger. P Steenberge. R Miller. J Roolf. J Tereschuck. J Mariani. M O ' Reilly. J. Borbely. T. Freistroffer. J O ' Malley. M Webb. W Townsend. D OToole. L Parker. D Dewan Last row D Gutowski. T Garner. E Fiber. J Musuraca. P McGraw. K Schlezes Coaching staff: G O ' Neill. W Hickey. J Murphy. J Yonto. G Kelly. P Shoults. A Parseghian. T. Pagna. B Boulac. W Moore. M Stock. D Mur- phy. L Ballmger. G Paszkiet. Above members of the hockey team: M Androski. Manager. P Regan. P Winliff. K Hoene. R Shafer. M Bonk. P O ' Neil. R Cunha. S. Hornig. Charles Lefty Smith, co-captain. M Kronholm. D Tomasom. C Cathcart. J Roselli. co-captain. M Lon- Coach Third row L Isrealson. E Bumbacco. G Little. I Williams. B Green. M gar Second row T Me Neill. Assistant Coach, S Curry. J Bonk. J Hayes, B Howe. Stemborn. J Cordes. B Nyrop 318 Above, members of the swimming team Bottom row C Hoi loway. B Kersten. E Graham. L Qumn. J O ' Connor. D O ' Connor. J Cleaver. T O ' Donoghue, B Ferraris. J Fitzsimons. E Strack. B Hopkins. L LaFortia On ladder Coach Dennis Stark. A Fronmg. J Buchannan Sitting: P Hoffman. T Gustaf son. J Sherk. G Block. Free. M Wilcox. B EcEloy. M Kear- ney Standing J Cooney leapt). C Mecca. B Short G Kra thaus. J Butzer. J Balthrop. R Gale. D Colbert Above, members of the rugby team Kneeling D Smego. M Morrison. L Lange P Collins. C Petrosky G TidgeweM. J Ougan. R Fries. G Loss. P Calandra. J Hagen barth. C Blum Standing: Lee. J Hafner. W Walk. D Colombo. J Warniment. F Manley. J Hennessy. T Masenga. F Bell. N Braun. K O ' Grady. Fr E. Riley. L Gilles- pie. C Swallmg. W Braun. T Curnes. P Frantz. T Stranding. M Kopacz. W Cho- quette. J Greving. A Romano. V Eagan. E O ' Connell. W Berry. W Markle. J Leino. W Hrabrick. R Chernak Above, members of the basketball team Sitting J Pleick T Smnott J Hmga. A Carr. Captain. J Meehan C. Jones. S Catlett Standing Asst Coach Gene Sullivan. Coach John Dee. Coach Tom O ' Connor. J Egart. D Gemmell. J Regelean. B Hmga. D Silinski. B Lucas. Managers. J Young. M Seeberg 319 Above, members of the track team First Row: J. Duffy. J Samar. R Val- licelli. K McAuliffe, R. Harris. R. Dickinson. Coach A. Wilson. Coach B. Smith Second Row: P. Sanzo. J. Lepley. G Mercer. T. Desch. D Bell. M Hill. V. Pantea. B Phillips Third Row: P. Holleran, D Dunne. J. Eichner. M Dimick. D Creehan. R Wohlhuter. P Hoffman Fourth Row B Demp- sey. J Roe. S Deeb. T Demaurais. M McMannon. N Connelly Fifth Row: S Smith. E Polcelli. T McMannon. J Utz. P Mullaley Above, members of the sailing club Seated: E Harrington. C Corsaro. R. Ivory. B Ramsey First Row: B Geary, C Nedeau. J. Mortimer. W Donelan. G Mehm. R Dorazio. T Willison. A. Matt. P. Kassin. R Davis Standing: B Demi. F Wusing. T Flood. E Lacey. T O ' Laughlin. K. Hoyt. H. J. Hildebrandt. T Salack Above, members of the wrestling team. Front Row: P Scheuerman, T Ciaccio, S Moylan. R Esposto. K Ryan. R Habig. J Reagan Back Row Coach T Mather. R Bennen. J Dueker. P Gustafson. R Aselage. M Kemp. R Rocek. C Page 320 I . members of the fencing team First Row P Tracv. J. T. Lyons III (co capt ). Assistant Coach J Bishko Daher. (co-capt ). Coach M DeCicco. R Deladnec (co-capt ) Second Row J Mulle- nix. J Reardon. J Froess. W Yau. B Mahszewski. M Feeney J McGooky. J Isaacs. T Taylor. C Harkness. B Corda Third Row T Coye. J Farrow. M Lyons. B Bird. J Rivera. Mulligan. R Sollit- to. G Viamontes. M Fruzynski. R Waugh. J Pauwels. J Aidrich. J Lauck. T Spahn. R. White. M Matranga, H Carey -1 lit 1 Abov . members of the baseball team first Row C Horan ICapt ). B Schoen. S Oettsch. R Bixby. J Mikolaiczyk. R Rossi. T Zappia J Fen el T Kerestes. M Gan- to. R Picciano. J Can. B Furey. T O ' Connor Second Row M Matarazzi ( Jr Mgr I. G Tnck. G Mayer. C Ludford P Schmidt. R Reschan. J McCarthy. R Schmitz. P Krill. T McGraw J Panici. Phelps J LaRocca K Schuster T Menie. J Buchanan (Sr Mgr ) Third Row Head Coach J Kline. A Webb. D Nussbaum. B Schmidt. E Lange. M Riddell. K Fanning. J Noe. R Etch. S Nesbit. J Cooney. J Marcuccilli. B Roemer. M Pittman. J Schneider. Assit Coach J Counsel! 321 BASEBALL (17-13) ND 3 Miami (Fla.) 2 Miami (Fla.) 6 3 Michigan State 11 7 Colgate 1 1 1 Michigan State 12 2 Bowling Green 9 Bowling Green 5 2 Michigan 3 5 Detroit 7 4 Western Michigan 5 1 Western Michigan 5 Valparaiso 1 7 Toledo 4 7 Toledo 4 5 Toledo 4 10 Michigan 4 2 Ohio State 5 9 Michigan State 8 13 Hillside 7 Detroit 4 4 Xavier 2 6 Xavier 5 1 Michigan State 4 6 Wayne State 2 5 Wayne State 2 6 Northwestern 5 4 Valparaiso 2 SIU 10 6 Minnesota 2 SIU 1 TENNIS (15-6) ND 8 Western Michigan 1 6 Cornell 3 2 Indiana 7 7 Geo Washington 4 Maryland 5 6 Purdue 3 4 Northwestern 5 6 Cincinnati 3 9 Eastern Michigan 9 DePaul 5 1 2 Toledo 31 2 3 Michigan 6 6 Michigan State 3 Indiana 9 6 Kalamazoo 3 5 Wisconsin 4 2 Minnesota 9 Wisconsin State 9 Marquette 8 Bowling Green 1 8 Ball State 1 RUGBY (6-1) ND 3 24 11 8 6 13 Indiana Michigan State . . Palmer Purdue Chicago Lyons John Carroll ... Indianapolis Reds 3 17 . 5 5 8 TRACK (2-0) ND 83 68 Miami of Ohio Ohio State 48 62 SWIMMING (5-7) ND 59 Western Ontario 62 Bradley 55 Northwestern 89 King ' s College 6 1 Wayne State 30 Ball State 22 Illinois State 40 Western Michigan .... 52 St Bonaventure 85 Niagra University 38 Purdue 55 Northern Illinois ND 37 15 28 50 46 54 51 58 24 52 83 90 73 59 19 83 58 CROSS-COUNTRY (2-3) Indiana State Valparaiso Chicago Track Club Indiana Michigan State 20 50 27 15 23 FENCING (19-3) ND 25 Purdue 2 24 Indiana 3 24 Tri-State ..3 9 Navy 1 8 14 Princeton 13 20 Cornell 7 8 NYU 19 1 9 Cleve State 8 21 Tri-State 6 18 Milwaukee Tech 9 25 U. of III. C.C 2 17 Wisconsin Parkside 10 1 2 Detroit 15 24 University of Chicago .... 3 Milwaukee Tech. (Cancelled) 19 Case Western Reserve 8 20 Michigan State 7 16 Ohio State 11 19 Indiana 8 20 Wisconsin Parkside 7 23 Milwaukee Tech 4 1 8 Wisconsin 9 18 Illinois 9 A FOOTBALL (10-1) NO 35 Northwestern 14 48 Purdue 29 Michigan State 51 Army 10 24 Missouri 7 56 Navy 7 46 Pittsburgh 14 10 Georgia Tech 7 3 LS.U 28 Southern Cal 38 24 Texas 11 WRESTLING (8-9-2) NO 35 St Joseph ' s (Ind I 10 8 Purdue 26 18 Wabash 19 31 DePaul 11 17 East Kentucky 17 31 King ' s College 12 22 Wheaton College 14 18 Akron University 21 26 John Carroll 13 8 Drake 30 1 1 U of Cincinnati 23 8 Millersville State 26 28 Fmdley State 12 13 U. of Cincmatti 21 13 Western Michigan 27 30 Illinois Tech 27 U of III CC 13 2 Air Force 33 19 Marquette 19 BASKETBALL (20-9) NO 94 Michigan 81 82 South Carolina 85 94 Northwestern 88 68 St Louis 67 103 Indiana 106 99 Kentucky 92 85 Santa Clara (OTi 83 97 Minnesota 73 75 Air Force 71 66 Marquette 71 93 Detroit 79 78 Duquesne (OT) 81 89 UCLA 82 104 Michigan State 80 66 Illinois (OT) 69 102 Creighton 91 93 Butler 81 81 Villanova 99 107 DePaul 76 100 Valparaiso 75 88 Fordham 94 107 West Virginia 98 106 NYU 68 92 St John ' s 79 83 Dayton 82 110 Western Michigan 79 102 Texas Christian 84 72 Drake (OT) 79 106 Houston 1 19 HOCKEY (13-14-2) NO 2 Michigan Tech 5 4 Michigan Tech 5 5 Michigan State 10 4 Michigan State 3 6 Wisconsin 5 3 Wisconsin 3 4 Northwestern 1 3 Boston University 7 5 Boston College 3 5 Air Force Academy 4 4 Air Force Academy 2 1 Colorado College 6 8 Colorado College 6 3 Denver 2 Denver 4 6 North Dakota (OT) . 5 1 North Dakota 7 3 Michigan State 6 4 Michigan State 6 3 Denver 4 4 Denver 2 5 Minnesota -Duluth (OT) 5 3 Minnesota Duluth 6 4 Michigan 2 5 Michigan 4 1 Bowling Green 5 2 Bowling Green 3 5 Air Force Academy 4 Air Force Academy 1 GOLF Gulf American Tournament 14th out of 40 Kepler Invitational at Ohio State 16th out of 16 Ball State Invitational 2nd out of 4 Miami of Ohio Invitational 2nd out of 4 Northern Intercollegiate Tournament 12th out of 14 Purdue Invitational Tied 3rd out of 4 Notre Dame Invitational 1 st out of 9 NO 4 SOCCER (5-6-2) St Norberts 2 o . 4 1 1 2 1 1 G os hen 5 Indiana 2 1 Toledo 2 1 1 Blackburn 7 5 Western III 3 2 am waiting to gej. some intimations. of immorality by recollect for the gre ' youth ' s du and I am v. _ for some strains t ui to shake my typewrjte. . an am waning to write the great tndetib e poem ai am v for he last long ings, to coma again en fields come back aga 1 lovers on the Greci awaiting perpetually, and forev_ a renaissance of wonder n= End Matter hate quotations Jell me what you know Ralph Waldo Emerson Senior Index ACKERMAN. ROBERT J 1 9 Woodmere Road Cedar Grove New Jersey 07009 Alpha Epsilon Delta ACKERMANN. RICHARD 720 Ululam St Kailua. Hawaii 96734 ADAMS. GLEASON REX 103 E Mason Ct Huntsville. Alabama 3S80S ADERENTE. DAVID R 1032 W 14 Mile Rd Birmingham. Michigan 48009 Glee Club. Moreau Chorale. NSHP ND SMC Theater ACRNI, DANIEL ROGER 8230 Margaret Lane Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 Observer AGNONE. EUGENE JOHN 799 Berkshire Grosse Point. Michigan 48230 AHERN. STEPHEN F 260 W Fairlawn Blvd Akron. Ohio 44313 Senate. SLC AIRES. FRANCIS L 1302WynkoopDr Colorado Springs. Colorado 80909 Intramural! ALFORD. MICHAEL E 29 14 Smalley Mishawaka Indiana 46544 ALLAN. DENNIS A 1623E 45th St Ashiabuta Ohio 44004 ALLEMAN. JAMES E 19882 Alou Lane South Bend. Indiana 46637 AMBLER. LARRY 414 White Oak Drive Mishawaka. Indiana AMES, DERRICK LCC 2909 Gwynns FIs. Pk Baltimore. Maryland 21216 ANCEL. JOSEPH E. 1115 Frederick St Joliet. Illinois 60435 ASME ANDERSON. CURTIS W 2005 Ribourde Or South Bend. Indiana 46628 ANDERSON. JOSEPH f 1543 Brookhaven Or McLean. Virginia 22 101 EGSCCIub. NROTC ANDERSON. RICHARD P 9419S 52nd Ave Oak Lawn. Illinois 60453 ANDRE. RICHARD A 603 Louviers Ave Du Pont. Washington 98327 Glee Club. Young Republicans. Fencing ANDROSKI. MICHAEL A 601 Walnut St Tyrone. Pennsylvania 1 6686 Student Manager ANTHONY. MARKJ 228 Spring Ave Troy. New York 12180 ARBOUR. DONALDS 2 142 Cherokee Baton Rouge. Louisiana 70806 ARCHAMBEAULT.PAUL 158 Allen St Massena. New York 1 3662 Tau Beta Pi. Intramurals. Hall Go vl ARLOUA. JOHN JOS 1364TanglewoodPk Fort Myers. Florida 33901 ARNBCRO. ROBERTA 1 005 Cynthia Crescent Anniston. Alabama ASH. THOMAS PATRICK 9 Graystone Circle Worcester. Massachusetts 01606 NSHP. Mental Health Assoc . Youth Advisor AYUSO. MICHAEL J 4 150 Illinois SW. Grand Rapids Michigan 49509 Detroit Club. Archive AZZIZI.ENVER GPO2133 San Duan Puerto Rico 00 ' 36 B SAADCR. WILLIAM f 4183 Hominy Ridge Springfield Ohio 45502 BABINSKI.LEWISA 3 1 9 Peters Ave E MEADOW. New York 1 1 554 BACH. DAVID CHARLES 827 5th Ave So Clinton Iowa 52732 BACHE. CHRISTOPHER 1501 Eden Isle Bvd St Petersburg. Florida Children ' s Hospital. Glee Club. Scholastic BA CHEWICZ. JOSEPH 1507N ElstonAve Chicago. Illinois 60622 BACHMAYER.JOHN T 48 15 Gould Ave La Canada. California 91011 BACIA. BRUCE R Moreau Hall Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 BADGER. DONALD D 26 W 19th St Weehawken. New Jersey 07087 BA GIACKAS. JOSEPH 14 South Drive Hyde Park. New York 12538 BAILEY. MANUEL E 7768 Dixie Hwy. Louisville. Kentucky BAKER. AARON JOHN 19 506 Hippie Ave Cleveland Ohio 44 135 Bengal Bouts BAKER. JAMES T 49 North Main Oxbridge. Massachusetts 01 564 BALCERSKI.WM.J. 217AudleySt South Orange. New Jersey 07079 BALE. CHRISTOPHER J 283 Maitland Ave Teaneck. New Jersey 07666 BALCST.PHILIPJ 8521 Geyer Spring Little Rock. Arkansas 72204 BALLMAN, CHRISTIAN 1011 MillndgeRd Highland Heights. Ohio BAMBRICK.JAMESJ 1283 Main St Lemont. Illinois 6O439 BANKOWSKI. MICHAEL 31 7 Gage Road Riverside. Illinois 60546 Int Hockey. Rugby BANNON. PATRICK J 3900 Cathedral NW Apt 611 A Washington. DC 20016 BARBATO. JAMES M 69 Winston Dr. Rochester. New York 1 4626 BARBER, CHARLES E Bigelow Rd Johnston. Rhode Island 02919 BARGA. BARRY LEE 500 Blame Ave Piqua. Ohio 45356 BARILICH.JOHNE 58060 Crumstown Hy South Bend. Indiana 46619 BARKER. BRUCE G 2911 Ma l esticCrcl Lansing. Michigan 48912 Observer Advertising Mgr BARKMEIER.JOHN R RH. 3 Hampton. Iowa 5O441 Farley Hall Council BARNES, BRfNTJ. 67 1 Bow Lane Pontiac. Michigan 48054 BARNES. DENNIS PAUL 1301 Michigan Ave Loganspon. Indiana BARNHORN. ROBERT W 1016Vacationland. Cincinnati. Ohio 45231 Soph Literary Festival. S U A C BARONAS. ALBERT J 107 Maple Heights Bath. New York 14810 Marching Varsity Band BARRANCO.CHAS P 2829 N 19th St Bessemer. Alabama 35020 Farley Hall Council Treasurer BARRETT. THOMAS J R R 1 Hume. Illinois 6 1932 BARTELETTI. ROBIN E 335 Chesley Ave., Mountainview. California 94040 Hall Judicial Board. Univ Arts Council BARTLO.PETERA 20 High Street Hudson. Ohio 442 38 BAR2. WILLIAM A 18560 Baker Country Club Hills. Illinois 60477 Football BASSEJT. ROBERT M 155 Chicago Ave Clarendon Hills. Illinois 60514 BA TJA GLIA . POBIK1 J 9000 ClitKide S Clarence. New York 14031 BAUER. BRADFORD P 1 1 8 N Lake St Syracuse. Indiana 46567 Intramural. Young Republicans. Hall Gov ' t BAUMANN. JAMES F 41 3 Park St Green Bay. Wisconsin 54303 Crew Club BAXTER. ROB fllT 324 Port Au Peck Oceanport. New Jersey 07757 BA YER. KEVIN GEORGE 1 389 Plz Pacrficia Santa Barbara California 93103 Tennis BECK. EDWARD HENRY lOWakeman Place Larchmont. New York 10538 Intramurals BECKETT. DAVID C. 11907Cedarcrek Cincinnati. Ohio 45240 Cross Country. Biology. Aesculapian Club BECKMAN. RONALD I R R 1 Jordan. Minnesota 55352 BECZKIEWICZ. ROBERT 226Villageway So Bend. Indiana 466 19 Geology Club. Intramurals BEISENSTEIN. JOSEPH 2925 Birchwood Drive Mishawaka. Indiana BILL. CHARLES PAT 3408 Martin Lydon Fort Worth, Texas 761 16 BELL, GORDON R. 7101 S LaneRd Waitehall. Ohio 44094 BELLINI. FRANCIS X 61 Atherton St. Somerville. Massachusetts 02 1 43 BEMIS. WILLIAM R 12665CardnalCres Brookfield. Wisconsin 53005 BENINTEND. JAMES R 4837 Brownsville R Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15236 Intramurals. BENNETT. JOHN JAMES 1 Nottingham Rd. Auburn. Maine 042 10 SERGES. TIMOTHY J 242 Ruth Ave Mansfield. Ohio 44907 BERNABO. VALERIOA 9261 SW 88th St. Miami, Florida 331 56 Bengal Boxing. Intramurals. Hall Gov ' t . Chorus. BERNARDI. JOHN J JR 987 Williams St Longmeadow. Massachusetts 01 106 Baseball BERNBROCK.JOHNW 778 25th Ave Ct Molme. Illinois 6 1265 BERNIER. BRUCE R 6307 Orchid Or Bethesda. Maryland 20034 BERRY. BERNARD M Box 23 Parnell. Iowa 52301 Eng. Science Club. BERRY. GERARD T. 5262 Sylvester St Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19124 BERRY. WILLIAM A JR 65 Mayflower. Apt 7 Boardman. Ohio 445 12 BERTINO.COSMOA 1141 ZebulonAve Columbus, Ohio 43224 BERTKE.JOHNF 2023 Warren Rd Lakewood. Ohio 44107 BIALEK.JOHNN R R 1 Richmond. Illinois 6007 1 Lgpiaucftan. Intramurals BICA. THOMAS DENNIS MC 24 Johnson Ave Salem. Ohio 44460 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Nat Premed Honor. Aesculapian BISSMEYER.ROGERJ 8498 Owlwood U ' Cincinnati. Ohio 45243 BISSONNETTE, ANDREW 1 1 755 Poplar AVB Kankakee Illinois 60901 BITTERLY, THOMAS J 78 Oak wood Trail Newburgh. New York 12550 Aesculapian Club. Intramurals. Hall Gov ' t BITZ. GREGORY PAUL 5 1 4 Lew Ave Evaniville Indiana 47714 BLACHE. GREGORY J 2339 Congress St New Orleans. Louisiana 701 1 7 BLACK.DOHALDl 6554 Rolling Fork Nashville Tennessee 37205 BLAINEY. JAMES F RR 2 Markham. Om . Canada BLAKE. MICHAEL COW 1 2 Donnybrook Rd. Montvale. New Jersey 07645 BLANCHFIELD.CHAS W 65 Kent St Farmmgdale. New York BLANCO. RAFAEL JOSE 628 Esconac Ave Caparra Heights San Juan. Puerto Rico OO920 ISO . Pan American Club BLASKA. THOMAS C 61 1 Glenview Ave. Oconomowoc. Wisconsin Golf. Intramurals. K of C BLASKOVICH. FRANK T 704 N Chestnut St. Scottdale Pennsylvania 15683 Golf. Pin Club Inst of Aeronautics BLILEY. PAULS JR 1411 WestwoodAve Richmond. Virginia 23227 Beta Alpha Psi. Intramurals. Hall Gov ' t BLONG. JAMES THOMAS 1311 Mam St Darby. Pennsylvania 19023 BLOOME. JAMES ARLYN 628 Westerfield Rd Davenport. Iowa 52806 BL UM. WILLIAM CHAS 7 Grandm Lane Cincinnati. Ohio 45208 BL YNT. GARY ROBERT 12 E Congress Com . Pennsylvania 16407 Beta Alpha Psi. Crew Club BOCIK. EDWARD J 4636 290th St. Toledo. Ohio 43611 Scholastic. Shamrock. Band. Chess Club BOESCHENSTEIN. ERIC 1390 Glen Ave Muskegon. Michigan 49441 BOGDEWIC. THOMAS A 60 Franklin St Cokeburg, Pennsylvania 15324 BOLAND. JAMES EDW 5201 WoodlawnAve Chevy Chase. Maryland BOLNER. TIMOTHY J. HOW Lynwood San Antonio, Texas Texas Club. BOMBASSARO. WM J 4051 Buchanan St Gary. Indiana 46408 8ONADIES. LEWIS M Box 249 Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 BONITATIBUS. PAUL J 1 1 45 Oregon Ave Steubenville. Ohio Tutor Prog BONNER. WM J.JR. 1417 Vance Ave Coraopolis. Pennsylvania BOOHER. ROBERT P 229 Paine Ave New Rochelle. New York BOOKER. THOMAS M 41 4 E Tyler St Richardson. Texas Scholastic. Track. Association of Economics BOONE. STEPHEN 1014CederSt South Bend. Indiana BORER. RICHARD R 32 Stephen Oval Ad Glencove. New York 1 1 542 BORG. STEPHEN W. Apt. G22. Univ Vili Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 BORGER.THOMASJ 206 Riverdale Or Elkhart. Indiana BORKOWSKI. MICHAEL 833 Gregory Rd Jenkintown. Pennsylvania BOROWIECKI. LAWRENCE 8028 S. Cal Chicago. Illinois 60652 Student Bar Association. Legal Aid Association BO SCA. DAVID 411 3rd Street Jackson. Michigan 49201 Choir. Chorus BOSSU. FRANCIS PAUL 207 1 5 Donnybrook R Maple Heights. Ohio 44137 Amer Chem Society. Football BOST. ROBERT KEITH 1416SW 72 Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73159 BOTTORFF. PAULA PO Box 71 Zanesville Indiana Band BOUGHTON.JOHN T Mam Street Warner. New Hampshire 03278 BOULUS MICHAEL A 7428 Amboy Rd Dearborn Heights. Michigan Intramurals BOWEN. THOMAS WM 6 1 1 Moorefield Rd Baltimore. Maryland 2 1 228 BOWERS. PATRICK A 1 774 Maumee Drive Defiance Ohio 435 12 Beta Alpha Psi Business Review. Literary Festival BOWLES. BRUCCT 1974 Fulton Road Coshocton Ohio 438 12 BOWMAN. JAMCS LINN 6562 Pernod St Louis. Missouri 63 1 39 Hall Gov t BOYCE. MICHAEL HART 420 Hercules St White Sands Missle. New Mexico 88002 Mentally Retarded Child Ass ' n BOYLE. ANDREW J 1510McKmleyAve. South Bend Indiana 46617 BOYLE. DANIEL WM 848 Park Cent Dr S Apt C Indianapolis. Indiana 46260 BOYLE. SAMUEL J 1460BerwynPao4i Paoti. Pennsylvania 19301 BRADLEY. DOUGLAS E RR 2. Box 113 Bl Tipp City Ohio 46371 BRADT. MICHAEL E. 1045 McCammon Ave St Paul Park. Minnesota BRADTKE. ROBERTA 2348WillowbrookR Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15241 Theatre Tech Ass ' t BRADY. JOHN 8 JR 2 1 6 Longmeadow Or Syracuse New York 1 3205 BRADY. ROBERT L 508 N Perry St Titusville. Pennsylvania 16354 BRADY. WILLIAM P 51 Devonshire Rd Oak Brook. Illinois 6052 1 BRAKALOV. TED 574 Dewalt Drive Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 1 5234 BRALEY. SCOTT 510 Cherry St Beech Grove Indiana 46107 Observer. Soccer. K of C., Tech Review BRALLA GCOPGE I 13 543 Sage wood Dr Poway California 92064 California Club BRAMLETTE. ROBERT C 847 Verne Lane Flossmoor. Illinois 6O422 Beta Alpha Psi Baseball. Pre Law Society BRAUN.JOHN BERNARD 22 1 Grant Ave Hightstown. New Jersey 08520 BRC HL . JOHN PA TRICK 125 S 18th St Coshocton. Ohio 438 1 2 BRENAN. MICHAEL J 4321 242 St Dougjaston. New York 1 1 363 BRENNAN. JOHN T 931 Oak St Huntingdon. Indiana 46750 BRENNAN. TERRENCEP 5864 N Kilbourn Chicago. Illinois 6O646 BRENNAN. WILLIAM M 5605 S Hillcrest Rd Downers Grove. Illinois 6051 5 BRENTANO. LEWIS D 667 Cheese Spring Rd New Canaan. Connecticut 06840 AIAA. Tech Review. Intramurals BRESNAHAN. TIMOTHY 5250 Mulford Skokie Illinois 60076 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Track, Intramurals. Hall Gov ' t BRINKER. RICHARD P 935 Winsray Court Cincinnati. Ohio 45224 Blue Circle Honor Society. Youth Advisor Prog BRINKMAN. BARRY J 2645 McVey Blvd W Worthington. Ohio Intramurals BRION. STEVEN JOHN 33 Laurel Rd Lindenhurst. New York BRISKEN. THOMAS A 9775 Ross St Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 Band BRODERICK. ROBERTO 290 Collins Ave Ml Vemon. New York 10552 BROILLCr.BRUCEA 3403 CMymrxc Or El Paso. Texas 799O4 Intramurals. Texas Club. Debate BROSIUS. EDWARD J 8032 S Whipple St Chicago Illinois 60652 IEEE Bengal Bouts. E E Basketball BROWN. DAVID C Eckhardt Rd Eden New York 14057 BROWN. PAUL J BRO Holy Cross Jr Col Notre Dame. Indiana BROWN. WM CHAS III 5647 Rapid Run Cminnati. Ohio 45238 Rugby. Intramurals BROWN. ZACKLEE 7700 Loch Lane Columbia South Carolina 29206 BRUCATO. DOMINIC B 1 360 Dorsh Road South Euclid. Ohio 441 21 BRUHA.JOHN CHARLES 2075 Leland Way Salma Kansas 67401 Pre Law Society. Student Senator BUCHANAN. JAMES L 4606 Lawnview Dr Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15227 Stu Man of Athletics. Vars Spts Co-ordinator BUCHANAN. JOHN M JR 130 49th St NE Washington DC 20019 Marching Band. Concert Bd Sec Asst Chairman Jau Fest BUCHCS. STEPHEN J 114 Reed Dr Clairton. Pennsylvania 15025 Fresh Football. Varsity Football BUCKLEY. PA TRICK H 2517 N lOOthSt Waumatosa Wisconsin 53226 BUECHLER.MARKJ 1 3 1 Bellewood Dr N South Bend Indiana 46619 BUESCHER. BERNARD A 1450 E Sherwood Grand Junction. Colorado Soph Lit Festival BULLARD. ROBERT J 3233 N E 34th St Fort Lauderdale. Florida BURKAVAGE. WILLIAM 468 Conrad Drive Springfield Pennsylvania 19064 BURKE. PETER CAPPON 7 1 Park Place Avon. New York 14414 BURKE. ROBERT C 1 1 Vermont Ave White Plains. New York 1 0606 Swimming, Hall Treas BURRELL. CARL JOHN 2147 Susguehanna Abington. Pennsylvania 19001 Management Club. Boxing Club BUSCAINES. ROBERT R D 4 Box 86 Belle Vemon. Pennsylvania 15012 BUSCH. DAVID ERVIN Towner. No Dakota Sorm Rifle Team BUSH. BRIAN XAVIER 38 2 W First Ave Dugway. Utah 84022 BUSHMAN. MICHAEL W 1617 Andrew St Ft Wayne. Indiana 46808 BUTLER, JAMES P 6428 Cardwell Sq E Columbus. Ohio 43229 CAB AN PABLO MIGUEL Box514AreciboPR ArecibO Puerto Rico 00612 Soccer. Interhall Ftbl . Interhall Basketball CAHALAN. THOMAS M RR 3 Mason City. Iowa CAHILL. JOHN JOSEPH 376 Grant Ave Brooklyn New York 1 1 208 Interhall Basketball. Basketball Club. Navy Coun CAHILL. SANTIAGO P 3087 Myddleton Troy, Michigan 48064 Filer Marching Band. Concert Band CAITO. FRANCIS JOS 5724 E Tenth St Indianapolis Indiana 462 1 9 CALDWCLL. RICHARD J 474 Walnut St Meadville. Pennsylvania 16335 CALIOLO. JOHN JOS 25 Wood Ridge Ln Sea Cliff. New York 1 1 579 Interhall Hall Coun. Sec Leader CA MPBEL L. EDWARD P 1 1 1 Kildare Rd Garden City New York 1 1 530 - CAHALC JOSEPH A M Laredo Tataa 78O4O 4482 Sequou Hd CHAPIN. MICHAIL WM Memphai Tsnnaaaas38117 52 1 Home Ave NSHP Oak Park Uknoia 60304 CANAL f WILLIAM M Oklerver. Turning Had Judicial HO Si AndrnnFm Board MtmfKa remeiaee Ml 1 1 CHARtOHNrr EDWARD CANCCIMI HARRY J 2210CethounSl 920 Number Or New Orteane Louwena 701 1 1 Prtt.6o.gH Peonsvtven 15236 Intramural. V P Cavan Haft CANFIELD DONALD M CHASt. HARK FRANCIS 23 Hickory Hel 49 Burkearde Ave Menchesler Massachusetts Brockton Massachusetts 02401 01 44 CHELICH JAMESA Student Bin Rev 3672 Jackson Si CANHATA PHILIP I Gary Incbena 46408 1814E Cook Campus Jud Bd Urwernty Coun Springfield Idmow CHENEY FRANK R CAPELLA DENNIS P 167 Croaby Avenue 12S4(rownmgSl Kanmor. New York 14217 Camden N.W Jersey 08 104 CHEPER NICHOLAS J Intramurale NSHP 2O Oak Ave CAPO JOSEPH U larchmont New York 1O538 2908 Elmhuru Biology Club Metropolitan Club Royal Oak Michigan 4(073 CHfHNAK RONALD VAN Knights of Columbus 809Argrle CAPOIIANCO. FRANCIS Flossmoor Minors 60422 1147 ConojessSt Rugby- Intramurahv NSHP SchenectadY New Yorii 1 2303 CHIA VAROLI JULIUS CILA NSHP 375 Pinnacle Rd CAPRILE GIORGIO Rochester New York 14823 Vuconde 0 Lot Mramurela. AIA Amos 1 Madid 1 7 Spam CARtONE ROSARIO P CHINSKE TERRENCEC 16008 S KiktareAv Midlothian Illinois 8O446 28675 Gam Mill! CHMURA JEFFREY A Cleveland. Ohio 44 1 24 45 Windsor Court ASCE Pawlucket. Rhode (aland 0288 O RDEN MA TTHEW L CHOLAK. THOMAS A 238 McK.nl., Pkwy RD 2 undo New York 14220 MeedmBe Pennavlvarua 1833S CARDONE ROBERT H CHoaueni. wu icon 164PnO 3010Dartmouth Lima Ohio 4S8O5 Anchorage Alaska 99504 CARDLtCCI ERNEST S Rugby 10) Soulti Bend Blvtl CHRAPLA UlCMAfL I Sleubenville Ohio 43952 4189 Ruckle Si CAREY MICHAfl C Ina.anapolis Indiana 48206 1131 N Armstrong Intramurels Kokomo Indian. 46901 CHRIST. MICHAIL C nCM 1061 R.ndolphSt CARLEVATO GREGG M CarMe III mori 62731 I7W 2000eklen.0t Finance Club BeneenveVe minors 60108 CHRISTINE THOMAS K Imramurels 41 Wan Si CARLIN THOMAS Weaeeley Massachusetts 02 181 1 7 OHi Knoll 0 CHYLIHSKI fOMUMD C Whin Beer Minnesota CARLSON DAVID ROY 503 N Main Si Gibeonburg. Ohio 4343 1 1019 Pal merv Scheneclady New York CIACCIO THOMAS G 3501 Dover St Student Manager Nape. California 94558 CARR AUSTIN GEO Wreattmg 322 36th St NE CICCONI CHRIS M Weehmgton DC 20019 533 Crum Lynne Rd CAM. VINCCHJJ Ridkry Park Pennsytvania 19071 4631 Woodhurst Or Prom Chairman. Freshman Class Voungstown Ohio 44S1 S Coun Intramurals Youngstown Club CICIONE EDWARD T CARROLL . CHARLES P MISGoltRoed 45 10 Rosemary Cinnaminson New Jersey Carton Oho 45405 ClOCCA.HfN IYG CARROLL MICHAEL I 508 E 13th Apt 3 C 1903 Hoover Ave Misheweka Indiana 48544 Esu Cla Wreconein 5470 1 CLARK CHARLES C CARTER. WILUAMJ 7238 Montague 576 Fourth Si Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19135 Brooklyn New York 11215 Intremurars iBaWaf CLARK. JOHN J M C4 SCAKILLA . RALPH f 192 Mori rSooST 1329 N Widow Hiwy Struthen Ohio 44471 Intramurals CASHORE JOSCPH L CLCUCNTE STEPHEN C 113E 7th AM 8560 Eogarton Brvd Conehohocken Pennayivenia Jamaica Cat New York Own CL ffORD THOMAS D Unrversitv Ad Coun . Doma An 49 Wilkins Rd Director Track Molliston Masaachusens 01 748 CASSEL WILLIAM W COBUHN JAMES D 2 107 Cumberland Si Hockford (Minors 6 1 1 03 4O58 Conover Rd University Heights Ohio InramuraM Intramurats CASSIERE JOSEPH COBURN MILES M 27 10 Portland Ave 4068 Conover Rd Shreveport 1 iiniana 7 1 IO3 University Heights Ohio 44 1 1 8 CASTEGNARO DAVID COfffY JAMfSA UtSFultonAv. 42 Dover Cheater fl Intramural. Baseball Rugby Han Dover. New Jersey 078O1 Hal Sex . Hal V P Govl COffFf MARTIN C CATLETT. SIDNEY L 19 Cleveland St 232 Chenrvng St NE PaaH River New York 10985 Waeh- oton DC 20002 Pr. law Soc N Y Met Dob CAVANAGH EDWARD D COLACINO ANTONIO f 22 2 Bete. Ave 12 42 Woodward A v OnoDe New York 13421 South Bend Indiana Irxramurak Acadenvc Allan COLEMAN MARKE Comm 34000 FMrfnounl Btvd CAVAHAUGH JAMES R Oegrm Fais Otao 9721MontauliAye COLLICAH MICHAIL J (ethede Maryland 20034 3124 Lake Ava SMiemaiai Fan Wayne. Indiana 484X12 CAVANAUCH PAUL V Intramurats. Rugby KUeSOeUoyAve COLLINS GCORGl T Chicago knoraBO620 704 N Webeler CHAPA RKARDO Calkn llhnoa 81(17 12 20 Corpus Ovw, NSHP AltSEC COLLINS JOHN DAVID 1104 12th St Slanton Nebraska 88779 COLLINS. MICHAIL f 24 Raymond Ave Shrewsbury Massachusetts 01545 Crew Ckrb Social Comm COLLINS MICHAIL J 225 S Elmwood Oak Perk Hhnora 80302 Varvty Hoc Monogram Club COLUNS.PTtHC 289 Donegal Rochester Michigan 48083 COLMAN STFVENM 1621 Nswneld Ave Stamford Connecticut 08906 COI. rOrV. JOHN THOMAS Bo. 631 Teuraon. Massachusetts 02780 CONDON. JOHN RONALD 89 O9 247th Si Bellerose New York 1 1428 CONDON RA YUOND J 82!8MvlwoodLfi Edina Minnesota 55438 CONDON. THOMAS JOS 444 Unveil Glen Eltyn Illinois 801 37 Intramural Hall Gov I Social Comm COHDHCN.L N BRO James Hall HCJC Noire Dame. Indiana 48556 CONNlLLY.tHIANP BOSpnngSt Harrington Park. New Jersey NSHP Ha Gov I CONNELLY MATTHEW J 6842 N Nina Ave Chicago Illinois 80S 3 1 Boimg Rugby Han Rap CONNOLLY. ROBERT J R R 1 Bo. 118 Ubenyvera Illinois CONNOR. TIMOTHY f 4438 Outlook Or Syracuse New York 13216 CONROY DENIS S 10114 Ashbunon La Betheada Maryland 20034 CONTI KEVINA 96 Leiinrjton Ave Patereon. New Jersey 07602 COOKC.STCPHCND 101 FomogaDr Dayton Ohio 45429 Baseball COOLAHAN JAMCS C 837 Stamford Rd Baltimore Maryland 2 1 229 AIAA COONfY.JAMfSF JK 1 3 7 Dunbar Road Palm Beach Ftonda Swimming Monogram Club COPPOLA DOUGLASS 1635 Sheridan Or Kenmore New York 14217 Student Union Stud Alum Relation. Bd COROA WILLIAM J 28GreytockPI Belleville New Jersey COPFf.mCHAKDL 2274 Woodbine Ave Merrick New York 1 1 566 Rugby Bengal Bouts Had Council CORGAN ROBERT 34 Park Piece Kingston Pennsylvania 18704 CORRIGAN MICHAEL L 39 Sagamore Tr Sparta New Jersey 0787 1 COSGROVt. KEVIN WM 626 Ridgecreat Rd La Grange Georgia 30240 COSTIGAN MICHAIL 1023 Luvrel Cartaondele Illrnors 82901 COTTER. MICHAEL WM 29OS San Carlos Or Walnut Creek. California 94598 HalPrea COnCH.KOBfltTf 4221 W School St Chicago Illinors 6O84 1 Varsity Football COUCW. STCVC N WA YNC 3 1 S Experania Or Laimgton Park. Maryland COUTER JOHN WM 384 Bay Shore Or Oecetur Illinois 62522 COWHERD. ROBERT f Silk Puna Con Grp P Bo. 2288 APO New York 0 127 COX iRIAN MICHAEL 14348 Cmdywood Houston Te.as 77024 COX CLAYLANDf 111 I ' oouoisRoad Yonkers New York 10710 COX JOHN DAVID 3602 N I Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 16218 COX.LIOP 18 St Clair Ave Spring Lake New Jersey 07787 Class Prea . Student Bar Asan COX. MICHAEL JOSCPH 406 Campbell Or Hamilton Ohio 4601 1 Geology Oub COX WILLIAM J 4OO Creel Or Jefferson City Missouri 65101 COYLE. RICHARD J 2244 Third St Eeston Pennsylvania 18O42 CRAIG DAVID MARTIN 1005 Blvd Ava Havre Montana 59501 NSHP. Intramurals CRAWfORD EDWARD S 2003 S Fourth Salina Kanaas 67401 CRCtN. JOSEPH COSTA 2922 Mansl.eld A.. Cedar Rapids Iowa 52403 C f GG. MARTIN S 4915W Geneaaa Camillus New York 13031 Intramurals 26 Webber Ave Bedford Massachusetts 01 730 CROWN MICHAEL A 5O8 N Third Ava Maywood Illinois 601 53 CROSS. JOHNS 1307MargermeAv Towson Maryland 212O4 Intramurals CROTTY. WILLIAM R 205 Longacre Ave Erie. Pennsylvania 16509 Intramurels Ene Club CKOWC. PATRICK J 14 Hillside Ave Newport Rhode Island 02B40 CRUISl ROBERT B 4011 Michelline Nonhbrook Illinois 8O082 CRUMB DONALD ALLAN RO 31 Ointon New York 1 3323 Un. Band. CRUZ CARLOS Curreraae No 13-67 Canagolrl Colombia CULLINANE MICHAIL 8377 N Parker Indianapolis Indiana 48220 CUNNINGHAM CHRIS L 279 Rich Road Park Forest. Illinois 60466 CUNNINGHAM. WM R 17738CherrywoodL Homewood Illinois 80430 CUROSH WILUAMJ 334 E MaripoeeSt Pheonix. A none 86012 KolC Financ, Club CURSON. BRUCE A LAN 7234NonhOlney Indianapolis Indiana 46240 Intramurale Indianapolis Oub CUKTIN. JAMES FELIX PO Bo. 803 Manilla Philadelphia Crew DAHEP DOUGLAS M 1 1 00 Fairholme Gio.se Point Michigan 48236 DAHL. JAMES EDWARD 418 S Windsor Or Arlington Heights. Illinois Bengal Bouts. Intramurals DAHLKCMPER. RICHARD R 3 Oliver Rd Erie Pennsylvania 165O9 WSND Hall Oovt Intramuraft DAMMEL. RICHARD M 832 Denier PI Cincinnati Ohio 45224 DAUGHERTY GARY M 5!60lvondele Si Louis Missouri 63 129 Mirdi Graa Hall Govl Si lows Oub. Intramurals D ' Aunts. Jama J neSDervemeSW Canton Onto 447 10 Std Union tree Secy Glee Oub Class Govl DAVEY EDWARD J JR 9 Hawthorne Ave Merrick New York 11688 DA VIDSON HOWARD 7945 SW 126lh Si M.em. Florida 33 156 Alpha Eperton Delta DAVIDSON WILLIAM V Bo. 178 Ensworth Mmneeot. S6I2S Intramurara DAW SON JOHN 22 RuehAve Binghamlon New York Notrt Dame lawyer DEASY. JOHNA III 1 1 6 Morroon Or Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 16216 DEBOC. FREDERICK M 260- 169thSl Hammond. Indiana 48324 Boxing Rugby Intramurals DE CELLCS. DANIEL H 338 Oargmont In San Antonio Takes 78213 DC FAGO. DONALD J 233 Ptnecteat Rd Oakhurst New Jersey 07756 DE FRANCO PHILIP N UOkaraOr Scheneclady New York 12303 OEITSCH. STEPHEN M 2 129 Ash St C Oes Pleines Illinois 60018 Varsity Baseball DELADRIER RICHARD Rt 5 8. 188 Annapolis Maryland 214O1 Fencing Mardi Grat. Intramurals DELANEY. STEPHEN C 3208 Edinburgh Or Virginia Beach Virginia 23462 La Cross. DELLAPIETRA. STEPHEN Judd Hill Road Middlebury Connecticut O8782 WSND DELL ORTO. DANIEL J 55 Beatrice Ave Weal Islip New York 1 1 795 DC MONACO. CHARLES 1 1 7 Regma Si Whitaker Pennsylvania 15120 Marching Band. Concert Band. Pre Law Society OEMPSEY. DONALD J 34 16 Crescent Astoria New York 1 1 108 DENMARK. DAVID 39 12G.rv.vPI Fen Lawn New Jersey 074 1 DCNNIS. CHRISTOPHER 506 Shaker Road Albany New York 12211 DC PAOLO. HUGH D 1236 East 15lh Casper Wyoming (2601 OERBES. LEWIS JOS 120 Mulberry Or M.tsin. Louisiana 70005 DESAPIO GAETANO M Bon 54 Baptrstown. New Jersey Oojerver Editor DESCH THOMAS PAUL 308 N Elm Si Coldwater Ohio 46828 Band Track DESTINO DCNNIS M 162Mascol D. Rochester New York 14826 Aeaculepien Club Menial Health A. soc DC TALANCC. WM L 141 Ave Oewagram Pane XVII. France A I Ch CILA ' Fencing OETTOR. MICHAEL K 1016 Woodward South (end Indiana 466 1 8 DETTORE. DAVID N 151 Burrows St Rochester New York 14808 DEVERO MICHAEL J Shorelend Hilts Michigan City Indiana 48380 DEVLIN. DENNIS 3102 ApplebyDr Wanamaaaa New Jersey 07712 DE VOC. JAMCS F 1218 P.idmoni Or Fairborn. Ohio 46324 Baseball Intramurals. Prom Chairman DEWAN MICHAEL JOHN 5202 Champtam Bnd Houston Tesas 77027 DIA2.F ROGCLIO PO Bo. 4176 Panama 6 Panama DICDRICH. DANIEL G 2740 S ReedSt Denver Colorado 80227 DlfFENBACH DONALD 1002CempeauSl South Bend Indiana 466 17 DIETRICK. CHARLES C 3987 Saftsburg Rd MurrysvAe Pennsvfvenui Pitt Club AIAA NSHP DIGILIO CRAIG T 14 Valley View Rd Poughkssplis New York BasebeK DYD Han Govl Dl GIOVANNI ANTHONY IMBrightRd Beimont Maesachueatts 0] 1 78 Senior Index Chi Epsiion Preaideni ASCE DILELLA FRED TOBY 170 Hinchey Rd Rochester New York 14824 Glee Oub Aeeculpian Oub DILLENBURGER PAUL 1 BromptonLane Cincinnati Ohio 46218 Bat. Alpha Ps, Mall Govl Finance 8j Acct Oub. DILLON. JOHN JOSEPH 880 Park Or E Boca Raton Florida 33432 NO Knights of Columbus Deputy Grand Knight Dl NARDO.LAWRCNCC 18 1-46 -98th Si Howard Beach New York 1 1414 Football Blue Circle Honor Society DI NICOLA. RALPH j 4876 Sherytton Hills Uniontown Ohio 44885 DIPIERO. JOSCPH T 63 Oakwood Rd Huntingdon West Virginia 25701 DITILLO FRANK WM 2944 Chevron Oi Si Louis Missouri 63126 Baseball Soccer Observer Hall Govl DIXON. STEPHEN R 64 Richards Lowell Maaaechuaens 1 850 DOBBINS. GREGORY L 4743 Brookhign Or Cleveland. Ohio 44144 ScAo axrc AIESEC DOCLLMAN. NOKtCRT M 86 1 Magi. Av. FainMd Ohio 450 1 4 DOGGET ENRICO J 1038 Lowe Ave Chicago Heights Illinois OOLAN. DAVID MARK 8900 Piedmont Detroit Michigan 482 28 OOLAN MICHAEL CSC Moi.su Sam Noire Dame Indiana 46656 CILA DOLAN. MICHAEL P 7901 Gisnvill.Ln Cincinnati. Ohio 46224 DOMINGUC. RONALD P. l002Cemo.au South Bend Indiana DONNELLY CARL M 14 CM Of Greenville South Carolina Glee Oub DONNELLY. EDWARD J 3419W 9ln Si Leawood Kansas 882O8 Student Athletic Tranter DONNELLY. KEITH E 1 608 Renton Road Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 15239 DONOGHUC. KEVIN MY 1516 Gladys Circle Dunedin Florida 33628 Seta Alpha Pn Finance Club Acct Oub DONOHUC PHILIP D 2304 S 4i Ave Srouk Fans South Dakota Track Intramurals NSHP Pre law lOOteff DONOVAN. DCNNIS L 321 N 38th Ave Omaha Nebraska 88131 DONOVAN. FRANCIS M 671 S Hawthorn. In Wheeton Illinois 60187 DONOVAN. JAMES RYAN 6030 ReHeum Cincinnati Ohio 45238 Intramurals. Had Govl DOODY. PATRICK J 25W7B8 Fhmcreek Wheeton Minors 80187 Intramurals Chicago Oub Soph Lit Festival DOOLAN. JAMES J 90 Partridge St Boston MaeeacnueensG?132 DOOLEY FREDERICK 2(4 Avery Si Wappmg. Connecticut DOOLFf PATRICK J 503 S Tremom Kewanee Mraej(l443 DORA2IO RONALD C 60 Hanson Lan. New Roetieds New York SeikngOub DOSTAL JOHNA GeraWm. Montana OOnCKWCKH. ANDREW 907 W MonellSt Jackaon Miclvgen 49203 Senior Index Emory Business Game. Young Republicans DOWO.H ROBERT JR 25 Pierson Rd Norwood New Jersey 07648 Iniramurals Finance Club. Sailing Club DOWD. ROBERT EMMETT 19413 ScottsdaleB Shaker Heights. Ohio 44122 Football. Track. WSNO. Theatre. Cleveland Dub DOWD. THOMAS S 60S N 3rd St Box 80 Fort Dodge. Iowa 50501 DOWDLE.JOHN COWARD 154E FounhSt Oswego New York 13126 DOYLE. BARRY T 4490 Birchwold Rd Cleveland Ohio 44121 Soph Junior Class Pres . Senator Freshman Year DOYLC. MICHAfL J. 51 35 Kelvin Ave Woodland Hills. California 91364 DRISCOLL. CLEMENT J 230 Heights Rd Ridgewood. New Jersey DRUDE. HENRY ANDREW 24 Willard Si Simsbury. Connecticut 06070 DRUCCKCR. JOSEPH T 1737 No Wilber South Bend Indiana 46628 DUBE.PAUL VINCENT 4 Founh Street Rollinsford. New Hampshire 03869 Intramurals DUDA. JAMES THOMAS 1 1 720 S Princeton Chicago. Illinois 60628 Intramurals. WSND. SBSHP DUCBCR. THOMAS 1422 Thomas St Paul. Minnesota NO iawyer. NO Legal Aid DUFF. GERALD 10 Elm St Haverhill. Massachusetts DUFF . MICHAEL 1805N Fadree York. Pennsylvania Student Bar Assoc . Moot Court DUFFY. THOMAS J 1 355 E Lyn Court Homewood. Illinois 60430 DUGAN. JOSEPH A JR 10111 Norton Rd Potomac. Maryland 20854 Rugby. Intramurals. Chess Club. Wash Club DUGAN. PAUL JOSEPH 12605Stablehouse Potomac. Maryland 20854 DUGGAN. WILLIAM D 286 Washington Ave Albany. New York 1 2203 DUNBAR. MICHAEL P 6249 N La Crosse Chicago. Illinois 60646 Chicago Club. Technical Review DUNCAN. BRIANA PO Bon 97 Atco. New Jersey 08004 AFROTC. Intramurals DUNIGAN. E BRIAN 18 368 State Rd 2 3 So Bend 201 Wesley Oak Park. Illinois DUNN. CHRISTOPHER C 12 LeonaAve North Haven. Connecticut 065 1 7 DUNN. JAMES WM 3336 Johnson Rd Granite City. Illinois 62040 Golf DUNN. JAM CS 201 Pino North Mishawaka. Indiana DUSSIAU. PAUL DAVID 1021 Bradner Rd Toledo. Ohio 436 16 DWYER.JOHNJ. 20 Chandler Ave London Ohio 43 140 Ictus. Blue Circle DYfR. TONY 24 1 Pleasant View New Castle. Indiana EA RLCY. ANTHONY F 44 Ronbury Rd Garden City. Nw York EATON. GCORGC T. 202 S Mt Pleasant Lancaster. Ohio 43 1 30 Football EOAN. THOMAS JAMES 7223 S Paxton Chicago. Illinois 60649 Intramurals. Hall Govt . Alpha Epsilon Delta EG AN. VINCENT PAUL 4101 Woolworth Omaha. Nebraska 68105 CG GINK. ANTHONY G 1 116 Edwardsburg Elkhan. Indiana CNGLCHT. ROBERT H 1626 Sutherland Or Louisville. Kentucky 40205 ENGLISH. JEROME R 46 Preston Or Gillett e. New Jersey 07933 ENYEART.JOHNJ. 511 E Broadway Girard. Ohio 44420 ERSFELD. JAMES M 271 OakviewRd West St Paul. Minnesota 55118 ERSPAMER. MICHAEL S 342 Shannon Lee San Antonio. Texas Intramurals. IEEE EE Basketball. NSHP ESCOVITZ.JAMESA 4789 Frich Drive Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15227 Intramurals Hall Govt ESMERALDA. JR .. FRANCISCO 303 13 San Diego Dr Palm Springs. California 92262 EUSC . FRANKLIN JOHN 1285 Yellowstone Cleveland. Ohio 441 21 Boxing. Soccer. Intramurals EVANICK. ROBERT B 523 Taylor Ave Scranton. Pennsylvania 18510 EVANS. DAVID C Vernon Gardens 17G Rockville. Connecticut 06066 EVANS. JOSE GABRIEL 215W 81st St Indianapolis. Indiana 46268 Soccer, ND Honor Council. NSHP. Indianapolis Club EWAN. ROBERTO. 2765 S Ames Way Denver. Colorado 80227 FABIAN. CHARLES S 150-40 10th Ave. Whitestone. New York 11357 Boxing. Rugby FAGAN.JIM 527 Lincoln Way East South Bend. Indiana FAGAN.JOHN ERNEST 1408 No Cascade Colorado Springs. Colorado 80907 Irish Air Society FAIRBROTHCR.JOHN H 54 Longlane Rd West Hartford. Connecticut FAKLCR. KENNCTHJ 11 98 E Elm Ave Prove. Utah 84601 Handball. Finance Club. AIESEC FALA. HERMAN C 149 Pearl Or Southampton. Pennsylvania fAU.eK.MAHK 82 Preston Ave White Plains. New York FALLON. MICHAEL 8 12 59 Stratford Rd. Kansas City, Missouri FA RON. JOSEPH FRANCIS 6521 Pontiar Dr. La Grange. Illinois 60525 Domt FARRELL. DENNIS W 85-42 2 14th St Hollis Hills. New York Crew FARRELL. JAMES F 8200 S W 53rd Ave Miami. Florida 33143 Intramurals FAHHfL.JOHNP 52 1 Main Street Mmeville. New York 1 2956 FAUGHT.JAMCSJ 1 6 Deerf ield Rd Short Hills. New Jersey 07078 Tennis. Intramurals FA UTSCH. LA WHENCE 1045S Grandview Dubuque. Iowa 52001 Glee Club. Opera FffNCY. MICHAEL P 8220 S Paulina Chicago Illinois 60620 Ictus. Fencing FELDMANN. DONALD J 7887 Tucson Ct Cincinnati. Ohio 45239 Cincinnati Club. Hall Govt . YCS. NSLI FELDMANN. JOHN H 201 Rosemont Or Green Bay. Wisconsin 54301 Intramurals. Hall Govt . NSP AISEC Pre law Soc Fl LONG. MICHAEL F 9 Edwards Ave Taunton. Massachusetts 02780 FENZL. ROBERTS 16 Euclid Ave Lockport. New York 14094 Intramurals. AED FERGUSON. WILLIAM G 567McKeanAve Donora. Pennsylvania 1 5033 FERLIC. THOMAS PAT 41 4 West 14th Carroll. Iowa 51401 FCTTCHS. DONALD Moreau Seminary FIALA. JOHN ARTHUR 3464 Southern Blvd Dayton. Ohio 45429 Scholastic. Intramurals. Student Senate FIEWEGER.JOSEPH D 309 Towervier Dr. Green Bay. Wisconsin 54301 FINDLING. JAMES W R R 1 Daleville. Indiana 47334 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Hall Govt FIORINI. WILLIAM D 1 380 Firwood Or Columbus. Ohio 43229 FISKE. JAMES C 301 Main Blvd Allentown. Pennsylvania 18104 fISS. WILLIAM H. 1225 Washington Ave Oshkosh. Wisconsin 54901 FITZGIBBONS. DAN J 4 1 8 Stuyvesant Lyndhurst. New Jersey 0707 1 FITZGIBBONS. GARY W 2 175 New Willow Northfield. Illinois 60094 Soccer. Hall Campus Govt FLAHERTY, PITCH D 2148S Broadway Green Bay. Wisconsin 54304 Univ Arts Council. ND, Sports Car Club. Pre law Soc. FLANAGAN. MICHAEL 2 Ballour Ln Willingboro. New Jersey 08046 FLANAGAN. THOMAS 8 1724VosperCt Toledo. Ohio 436 14 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Hall Council FLANIGAN. PHILIP B 911 Tirnll Frms R Ladue. Missouri 63 124 FLANNCHY.JAMCS J 1 5 Ridge St Orange. New Jersey 07015 FLEMING. OCWITT.JR 3467 N Temple Indianapolis, Indiana 462 18 FLEMING. WILLIAM H 9 Trotwood Dr West Hartford. Connecticut 06 1 1 7 Swimming. ASCE FLICKINGCFt.JAMCS 6899 Peninsula Or Traverse City. Michigan 49684 FLINN. MICHAEL J 3544 Shadeland Ave Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 1 52 1 2 Pre-law Society. Hall Govt FLOYD. STEPHANT 1 8 1 52 Cherrywood Homewood. Illinois FL YNN. CHARLES W 143 Woodhaven Ln Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15237 FLYNN.PATHICKJ 204 S Wembach Ave Evansville. Indiana FLYNN. WILLIAM JOHN 174 Longview Ave White Plain, New York 10605 FOLfY.JOHN CHARLES 936 S Dellwood Cambridge. Minnesota 55008 Math Club FONTANA.LOUISA JR 2105 Elm wood Dr Aliquippa. Pennsylvania 15001 Intramurals. AICHE. Pittsburgh Club FORD. DANIEL A 5 Elmview Terrace Pittsfieid Massachuens01201 Pre-law Society. Mock U N . Mock Political Convention FORD. PATRICK D 8027 S Wolcott Chicago Illinois 60620 FORD. ROBERT LOUIS 6 Hillcrest Or Gallipolis Ohio 45631 FOSSUM.JOHNC 6043 Vincent Av So Minneapolis. Minnesota Intramurals. WSND. Alpha Phi Omega FOSTER. JAMES JOHN 4005 Glenrose St Kensington. Maryland Glee Club Keiko. AISEC FOX. JOHN JAY III 9900 Longwood Chicago. Illinois 60643 FOX.STCPHCNM 5 1 2 Bradford Rd Oreland. Pennsylvania 19075 Crew FOX. STEPHEN M. 1720W McGalli ard Trenton, New Jersey Hall Govt . Physics Club. N J Club. Glee Club FREDERICKA. DAVID N 2516N.lesCortld Warren. Ohio 44484 Dean ' s List. FREEMAN. JOHN P 7634 Cornell Chicago. Illinois 60649 FREMEAU.JOHNJ 33 Hall Road Chelmsford. Massachusetts 01824 Univ Bands. Physics Club FRERICKS. TIMOTHY M 1122 Somerlot Hoffman Road E Marion. Ohio 43302 Young Republicans FRIEDEL. LARRY LEE 202 East Carrol St. Kenton. Ohio 43326 Intramurals FRIES. ROBERT JOHN 1845 Twain St Baldwin. New York 11510 Baseball. Rugby. Marketing Club- Sec FRISSE. DAVID M 1212 8th St Highland. Illinois 62249 Hall Govt FUHCY. BRIAN T 67 Trueman Ave Haddonfield. New Jersey Baseball. Hall Govt FURIBONDO.NICHJ 1140MamtouRd Hilton. New York 14468 Intramurals. Hall Govt . NSHP GABRIELC. ALLAN J 2015MelroseDr Michigan City. Indiana 46360 Baseball, Finance Club GA GLIAHDI. NAT ALE J 233 AshfordAve Dobbs Ferry. New York Hall Govt . Univ Bands OA GNIER. JAMCS M 41 12 Saul Road Kensington. Maryland Alpha Epsilon Delta. SHP. Washington Club GAITHER.JOHNF.JK. 730 Colony Rd Evansville. Indiana 477 1 5 Beta Alpha Psi. Fencing. Young Republicans GALANGA.FRED LOUIS 1 006 Third St NW New Philadelphia. Ohio Technical Review. AIAA. BAND GALBRAITH. MARK 1129 Longmeadow Dr Glenview Illinois 60025 Fencing. Blue Circle. Homecoming. GALGAN. ROBERT J JR 12313 71st Ave Palos Heights. Illinois 60463 GALLCGOS. PHILLIP 11 17 Spruce Pueblo. Colorado GALVIN.TIMOTHYJ. 4906 N Idelwild Milwaukee. Wisconsin 53217 GALLAGHER. CHAS B 3302 41st Lubbock. Texas 794 13 Student Lile Council GALLAGHER. JEFFREY Larchwood. Iowa ND Honor Council. Sophomore Lit Festival GALLEGOS. PHILLIP B 11 17 Spruce St Pueblo. Colorado 8 1 004 GARDNER. GARY JAMCS RR 1 Union Mills. Indiana Glee Club GARDNER. JOHN ADAMS 5100rionDr Colorado Springs Colorado 80906 Football Baseball GARTLAND.HUOHT 5 Kingsbury Rd Norwak. Connecticut 06851 Intramurals GA SKI. JOHN FRANCIS 62 7 South Main Crown Point. Indiana 46307 Golf. Indianapolis Club. Marketing Club GASSELING. THOMAS W Rt 3 Box 3 149 Wapato. Washington 98951 Football. Intramurals GAUMOND. STEPHEN T 197 S Branch Pkwy Springfield. Massachuetts 01118 KofC. NSHP. Intramurals Management Club GCAREN. MICHAEL V 812 S Kenilworth Oak Park. Illinois 60304 Gtigtr. Eugene G 650 Main St. Lewiston Maine 04240 GELWICKS. ROBERT J 17 38 Devils Bk Bne Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 GEORGE. WAYNE A 430N W 151 St Miami. Florida 33 169 GCRBER. RUDY 307 La Monte Tr South Bend. Indiana 46616 GERMANO. LOUIS 1118N 15thAve Melrose Park. Illinois GIDEL, LOUIS THOMAS 9981 SW 157th Tar Miami. Florida 33 157 Blue Circle Tutoring GIEL. THOMAS 3881 Anderson Rd Gibsonia. Pennsylvania 15044 GICLOW. CHRISTIAN J 1076 W llthSt Hobart. Indiana 46342 Intramurals. WSND AISEC. South Bend Tutoring GICSCLMAN, JAMCS F 5 S Lark Street New Orleans. Louisiana 70124 Baseball NSP GILLIGAN. THOMAS P Woodlawn Ave Pawcatuck. Connecticut 02891 GILMER.JAMESA 4039 W 86th St Indianapolis. Indiana 46268 Boxing GIURATO. GERALD A 200 Garwood Canneld. Ohio 44406 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Intramurals GLASSBURN. ROBCHTM. 235 North State Nilas. Michigan 49 120 Phi Kappa Tau. GLATZ. CHARLES C 65 Baycrest Dr Rochester. New York 14622 AICE. A I Ch.E. Basketball. NSH GOOFRCY. BILLY F 503 Thompson Or. Richardson. Texas 75080 GOEBCL.STCVCNHAY 525 W AshSt Chillicothe. Illinois Hall Govt . Mardi Gras GOCTZ. RONALD f 1 106 E 6th Street Fowler. Indiana 47944 GOLDEN. B 3707 Princeton Ave. Dallas. Texas 75205 ASME. Junior Parents Weekend GOLDEN. FRANCIS W 600 Gunderson Oak Park Illinois 60304 GOLONKA. CONRAD F 1107E 161st St South Holland. Illinois 60473 GOMEZ. DAVID 644 E-H Street Colton California 92324 GOODCNOW. JAMES A 173Topslieid Rd Columbus. Ohio 43228 NSHP, Intramurals GORMAN. S JOHN 317 Powderhorn Rd Fort Washington. Pennsylvania Track. K of C. Management Club GORMAN. THOMAS HOY 417 N CarlvlePl Arlington. Heights. Illinois GORMLCY.PCTCHV Meadow Lane Millerton New York 12546 Dome. Hall Govt NSH. Mental Health Assoc SOSCICJCW. ANDRCW 3416 W 49th St Cleveland. Ohio 44 102 Foreign Program ND SMC Theatre. Student Theatre GRAB AS. JOSEPH S 80 Winder mere Ave 119050 Young Republicans NSHP. NO SMC Council for Retarded GRAHN. RICHARD J 40 Pleasant St Sharon. Massachusetts 02067 GRAIF. JAMES M 1004 Baker Ave Mankato Minnesota 56001 Observer Intramurals GRANGER. GLENN C JR 68 Oewey Ave Fairport New York 14450 Baseball Intramurals University Bands GR AWCMCYER. RICHARD 8504 Nottingham Pk Louisville Kentucky 40222 Intramurals, NSHP Dining Hall Commission GREEN. JAMCS KEVIN 212 Sunnyside Ave Elmhurst. Illinois 60126 GRENDA. EDWARD T 405 S Washington Masontown Pennsylvania 15461 Hall Govt . Football. Tutoring GRIEMAN. GERALD 627 W Arlington St Paul Minnesota 551 17 GRIFFIN. JOHN J 334 Maryland Ave Manchester. New Hampshire Boxing. Intramurals. Cross Country GRIFFIN. WM FRANCIS 338 Richard Ave Hicksville. New York GROSZEK. LEONARD J 3825 Iowa Ave St Louis Missouri 631 18 Scholastic WSND GROTH. HARRY II 26771 Baldwin Dearborn Heights. Michigan GHUGAN.ARTHUHJ 601 W Clements Br Runnemede. New Jersey 08078 GHUSH.JOHN T 1 704 Meadowbrook R Altadena. California 91001 Intramurals, NSHP. Pre-law Society GRYCZ.JOHNC 4900 Hickory Wood Dayton. Ohio 45432 GUARNIERI. THOMAS 654 Fairway Dr Warren Ohio 44483 GUBBINS. DONALD C 295 Curtis Pkwy Kenmore. New York 14223 AICE GULAS.JOHNE 1125 Roosevelt Ave Joliet Illinois 60435 GUSTAFSON. THOMAS PO Box22277 Fort Lauderdale Florida H HAA G. JOSEPH L JH. RFD 2. Box 64 King George- Virginia Cl LA Varsity Football Hall Govt HANS. PAUL CM 106W SlateSt Mendon Michigan 49072 HABING. RICHARD D 5020 N Illinois St Indianapolis. Indiana 46208 K of C Mental Health Business Review. Finance Club HACKCTT. JAMES E 44 Center Grove Rd Apt B13 Dover New Jersey 07801 HACKMAN. ROBERT J 123R dgewood Dr Youngstown. Ohio Cl LA Academic Affairs Comm HAFCLI.JOHN DAVID 30106 Ednil Or Bay Village Ohio 44 1 40 HA CAN. JOHN WA YNC 3024 Wellbrooke Rd Louisville. Kentucky 40205 Kentucky Club HAGCNBACH.PAUL T 1 52 Hightide Dr Decatur Illinois 62521 K of C Asst Std Union Comptroller. Golf HAGENBARTH. JAMCS 533 S Nelson Dillon Montana 59725 Management Club. Rugby HAINES. WILLIAM G 94 Stifdowaroot Or Rochtttn. Ntw Yorit 14616 HALEY. PETER JOHN 901 Washington Si Watertown New York 1 3601 HALFMAN. GREGORY A 12614 Grant St Crown Point Indiana 46307 Psychology CM) Soccer HAllfR OAVIDJ 4310llmwoodAve Ena Pexnevrverva IBtOt imramuralt Ena Oub HAMPSON THOMAS L 1412MoradaDr Modesto CaMortM 96360 HANCULAK THOMAS M 1747AKaatef Rd Cleveland Ohio HAND JOSIPH GfORCf 610GameaWay Wintar Part Florida 32789 Bio Ck Sa ng HANKf HHCHACL f 4165FunonOr NW Canton Oho 4471 8 HANKfY.JOHNJ 686 East Suiti El Paso 1 00. 6173 Alpha Epsiton Dana ScrWainc OLA HANNAHAN MARK D 1727VtoryDi Spnnghald Ohw 45506 HANPfTfR. PHILIP T Manpeter Si NorthCreakNewyork HANSfN WAI TfR JOHN US Naval Hospital Boa 4 Taiwan APO San Francisco California 96263 HANSOM. JOHN JOSfPH 1402 Cor der Dr Nasrnn . Tennessee 37206 Athknic Manager HARAHAN.JOHNF X 4 Jerome Or Peeksk Naw York 10568 HARDY. THOMAS J 2266 - 7th St NW Grand Rapids M.ch.gan 49504 Alpha EpaMn OaHa HARDY .WILLIAM J 25 Chettnut Si Boonton Naw Jeney 07005 Math dub HA RMACINSKI. DAN A 1118 North Adams South Band. Indiana 46628 HARRINGTON. KtVIN L PO Boa 4331 Panama Crry Panama HARRINGTON. ROBfRT 191 Milton Si Dorchester Massachusetts Interhall Hockey HARRISON. JAMtSF 523 Eliiabath St Ogdensburg Naw York Football Mai Oub HART. CHARLIS C 318W Fifth St Millar South Dakota 57362 HART.JAMfSD III ISOrcurtRoad Wastwood Massachusetts 02090 AlEStC HART STEPHEN D H 1 Bo7B9 Lakeland Florida 33BO3 HARJ ' fR. RAYMOND J 7 1 6 Baltimore Blvd Saa Gm Naw Jersey OB75O Beta Alpha Par IntramuraH daw Oub HARTMAN. RONALD C 1111 Finch McK.nney Teas 75O69 HARTMANN. ROtfRT C 83 1 5 Brownsaa Dr Nashville Tinn 372O6 Alpha EpWon Dana CILA NSHP HARTHtY. PETtRJ 47 5 Senate Rd New MiHbrd New Jersey HARTUNG. DONALD M 3419Emmanea Si Louis Missouri 63 114 HARTUNG. LARRY T 1920 Upper Front Bingfiampton New York 13901 Swimming Inah Guard HARTZfL. NICHOLAS J 219BchwoodAve White Bear Lake Minnesota Ml 10 46 Edgawood F oil Thomas ICantucky 41075 HAZINSKI. THOMAS A 1 1 39 E Victoria South Band Indiana 46614 HI A TON. JOSIPH MICHAfL 1224 Ottowa Ave Onowa IH.no 6 1350 MINLfN JAMfSP 416 W Saneont Si Vmona MiantuM S5M7 HflNRICH.JOHNH 8377E Outer Orrve Delroit Michigan 462O3 HflNZ.JAMCSALAN II 3 I 9 Destiny Or San Aniomo. Teias MllSllR MICHAft f 1769PaparMJIRd Meadow Brook Pennsylvania 19046 HCLTZfL.OONALOT 3380 C Market Si Warren Ohio 44463 HfMPfL.SCOTTM 2995 Slansay Rd Akron Ohn 443 13 HASSINK Wit JOHN 1B26 Fifth Si Lake Chertee Louisiana OtaaOub HASTINGS. I tLAKf 24 50 last 24th Tmsa Okuxxxna 74114 HATKl.fUCfNIR Boi 166 Lalayette Indiana 4 7904 HAWfS MICHAfL JOHN 601 East Si Fort AUunaon WsKonam Blue OcM Studanl Alumni Ral Group HAYfS PATRICK f HfNfFfLD. LOUIS S 2907 SW 87 Way Miramar Flonda 33023 Math Oub Academic Attain Comm HfNTGfN.JAMlSf 1263 Algonquin Dr Elgin lll.nois 60 120 HtNNfN. ALffRT CARL 3 Lynwood Ava Wheeling Wast Vgina 260O3 HCNNING. HARRY L 60.64 Woodbine Georgia N D lawyer HfNRICH L YNN JON 1102W Allaghany Arlington Heights minors 6OOO4 HfRBfRT WM HfNRY I 39 Acker man Ave Emerson. Naw Jersey 07630 Intramurars Arnold Air Society HfRgSTRITT.JAMfS T I 1 30 Park Ava River Forest Illinois 60305 HfRLIHY. THOMAS L 365 S York Ava Elmhurtl. llhnoit 60126 HfRRON. JOSfPH I B Lincoln Ava Laroy New York 14482 HfSSLlR.JOHN G 530 E Central Ave Greenaburg Indiana 47240 HCUfR. KARL VICTOR 807 Morgan Rd North Ch New York 14614 Bio Oub Tutoring HIUY.JAMfSF 102 9 Kellogg Ave Utica Naw York 1 3502 Tau Beta Pi. Engineering Oub HICKCY PAUl D Burtrs Pi E Lake R Auburn New York 13021 Naw York Club Management Oub HIOGINS. DONALD R 6120GraymoorLn Fort Wayne Indujna 46805 HIGGINS. TIMOTHY J 676 No 57th Ava Omaha Nebraska 68 132 HILDf BRAND. KfNT O 458lllinoraAva Elgin Illinois 60 120 HILDfBRAND. WM F 7 1 5 Spring Drive Waal Band. Wisconsin 53095 HILDf BRANDT H JOHN 18849 Canyon Rd Intramunla. Seeing Oub Hill MAXWELL 395 Bedford Rd Cheppequa New York 10514 Nhd Heap Study Program. Intramurars HINGA JAUfSD 2906 Torquay Muncta Indujna 473O4 HUtTOM.JAMtS O 3457CunaOr South Band Indujns 46828 HIPWf L L . ARTHUR P 3tO Haejbora Rd Uuamlla. Kentucky BetaAlphePs. HOfHN.ROfCRTR 36 Orange Mts Ava Waal Orange Naw Jersey 07O52 HOlSCHEll DAVID F 14?tMauckRoM Nomatowri Penneytvanu 19403 PtlysjcaOub PhraVOutt HOFFMAN. HOWARD J 829W lOtnSi Jlepai (nrkana 47646 Marching Band Drum Merer HOFFMAN. PfTfR PO Bo. 1176 Sandusky Ohio 44670 Han Gov I HOFFMAN. JOHNS III 3321 Greengerden Ena. Pennayhranu) 16606 Debating Out) Physio Oub Nhd Study Pro HOOAN.CORtYJOHN 117 Soulhwood Dr Kenmore New York 14223 HOGAN.F GfRARD 6179Howar1Ava Nawtana Naw York 14108 K of C Tutoring HOGAN GERALD G 6747 Fifth Ava Pitttburgh Pennsylvania 16232 Council for Retarded HOGAN. THOMAS CARL 2516 S Twyckenham South Band Indiana 466 14 HO OA JOSEPH A 3319MhaelCt Green Bay. Wisconsin 54301 HOLGfRSON. WILUAM 9 WiHiems St Ta union Massachusetts 02780 HOLLIS PAUL A 5362 N Moody Chicago IDimn 60630 HOLLY. BRUCf M JR 634 Champlain Si Berlin Naw Hampshire O3S70 HOLSCHfR. R ROURKC 333 Bradley Oubuoua Iowa 52001 Editor I ft ' . Aaat Ed ScAoraiM HOLSTCD RICHARD A 12221 E Admiral PI Tulsa Oklahoma 74116 Froth Newsletter N D Poets HOLZGRCFf. JOSfPH B RFD I Bo. 56 Glen Allen. Virginia Innsbruck HOMAN. RICHARD I 4749 Acker man Blvd Kaner. ng Ohio 46429 HOME YE fl THOMAS F 205 Ivanhoe Ave CermHut New York 13031 HOMMfL . JOHN GRAHAM 125 Coventry Ct Midland Michigan 48640 HOOKS. GRfGORYf 1820DavmAva Muscanna. Iowa 52761 HOPKINS. PHILIP L 13 WhaalockSl O.tord Massachusetts 1 540 HORAN. PAUL C R R 3 Bloomnald. Iowa 52537 HORVATH.DAVIOA Boi 18 Route 856 Warrendala Pennsylvania HOUGHTON.JAMfS S 2811 Locutt Lana South Band Indiana 4661 5 HRABfR.PAULWM 2 1 Rand Place Pittsford New York 14S34 Soph Lit Festival HRABRICK. WM JOHN 217ShawnaaRd Ardmore Pennsylvania 19003 HRfZO. WILLIAM f 7 702 Mason Si Washington. D C HUBA. JOSfPH O 34OgdanAira PeekskiU Naw York 1 0566 HUBBARO. MARK OWfN 1 90 Hubbard St MiddhshaU Connecticut HUDSON. DAVID R 344 Park Ava Berkeley Haighti Naw Jersey Marching Band HUFT MICHAEL J 173 Lake Si Beulah Michigan 498 1 7 Physics Oub Band Nhd HUGHES EDWARD P BIOS Thomas St Bedford Pannayrvanst 15622 HUGHtS.JOHNP 305 Vegna Ava Vettal Naw York 1 3850 Intramuralt HUGHES THOMAS K 9OO Washington Rd Pittsburgh PannayhianMj 1S22B HULUHAH. JAMIS A lieNunaBRd Rnranrda. minors 60648 HUNTER RICHARD J 306 Tenth Ava Belmar New Jersey 077 It Student Senate Young Democrats HUNTCR STfPHfNC 216Tannar Stkaaton Majaoun 83801 HURIEY ROBERT C 7 MaywarPI Rumtord Rhode Island 029 1 6 HUTCHfNS. BRIAN P 32 Ferguson Lane HYDf DAVID F JR 230 S 20th Si La Crosse Wisconsin 54601 ICKES. FREDERICK K 36 T.mberhne Dr Poughkaapsw Naw York Angers Amar InsI Archilects INTLfKOFfR. RICHARD 145 Dickenson Ava Nawbury Park. California California Oub ISAACS. JOHN HfNRY 30O8 Indian Wd Rd Wilmetle Illinois 6O091 Rugby. Fencing Ski Oub ISRAEL KENNETH D 2 1 4 Greenmounl Blvd Dayton. Ohw 464 IB Student Senate. Student Union IUPPA. DAVID ROSS 2725 Daway Ava Rochester Naw York 1 46 1 6 ScAo astrc. Insi Elac Engrs Judo Oub JACKSON. CHARLfSF 10 Campbell Weslfield Naw York 14787 JACKSON. fRNIf f 709 South Perm Bartlasville Oklahoma 74003 JACKSON. PAULO 4278WooatarRd Fairviaw Park. Ohio Pre Law Societv JAtCKLflN. FRfDfRIC 160 Walton Blvd Pittsburgh Pannsvlvania 15214 JAHANGIR. MORTfZA 6834 N Tnpp Lincolnwood. Illinois Alpha Epsiton Dana jAinem. PAUL LEO 770 Di St Manchester. Naw Hampshire 03103 JANIS COWARD M 19937EldoraRd Rocky River Ohio Baseball Intramuralt JARVIS. DANIEL J 40 Myrtle Ava Fuchburg Maine 01 420 JAWORSKI. DAVID F 19596 E CowtetAve South Band Indiana 46637 JfHRING.GCOROfP 502 W Second St Muacaline Iowa 52761 IE E E . Intramuralt. Sonn Cadets JfKOT. WILLIAM J 1053Chartasworth Dearborn Heights Michigan Alpha Epsilon Dana JENSEN. HOB f XT J 1948 Thurston Ava Racine Wisconsin 53403 Arnold A Society JfStLNIK. ANTHONY F 2 127 Dataware Am Ranovo. Pennsylvania 1 7784 JOOZICWICZ. MA TTHfW R R 3 Bo, 323 E Somerset New Jersey 06873 Band Radio Dub Math Oub. K of C JOHNSON DAVID M 27 AJgonquinwood Glendale Missouri 63 122 Hall Off .car JOHNSON. DAVID M 14321 Atlantic Ava Rivardala lll.nois 60827 Alpha Ph. Omega. Sociology Oub ScAoiastic JOHNSON. DOUGLAS S 59380 Myrtle Rd South Band. Indiana 466 1 4 JOHNSON. GERALD T 944 N Oak Park Ava Oek Park minors JOHNSON. JOHN M 330 Hamilton Si Hameon New Jersey 07029 N J Club Imramurars WSND Study Help Pro JOHNSON. RONALD G 6334- 50th SW Seattle WaahmgtonMIIB JOHIS. J COUIS 1 777 Sycamore Stnw VYashington C 20012 Senior Basketball JOHIS V DAVID Index Mechanic Si Rolling Prairie Indiana 4(371 Tarra Haute Indiana 47BO3 JONfS. KfNNfTHJ KllLY.MICHAftl 8 Mortimer Dnve 10236 California Old Greenwich. Connecticut Chicago Illinois 60642 JONfS. PAUL F K olC Dome Sports Ed Student 532 Spencer M Manage Rochester New York 146O9 KfLLY.TlRRlNCtP Blue Ccle. Froth Tutoring 621Sur tidaDr JONfS SAM Akron Ohio 443 19 10 18 Spencer Ave HILLY. TIMOTHY J Marion Indiana 46952 363 Glenn Ax JORDAN. MICHAEL C Spr.ngf.a4d Onto 1 356 Taft Road Football Co captain Teaneck. New Jersey 07668 KlMPINfRS. RUSSELL JOSIPH. THOMAS A 736 Sunaat Dr 493236th Ave So Naperviile IKinoil Minneapolis. Minnesota KfNOAU, TIMOTHY Intramurils 6011 Patterson Ave JUHANT. FRANK Richmond Vgrma 23226 16001 Parkgrove KeNNfDY.JAMfSC Cleveland Ohio 44 110 6929 Trenholm Rd Youngttown Ohio K Intramuralt KfNNfOY.JAMfSe 101 Mama Wood Dr KAHl. JOSIPH LCO Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 15235 1 8606 Midvale Ava Kf.NNf.DY. JOHN J Cleveland Ohio 44 135 1480 Dean SI Alpha Eps.lon Di Cleveland Schenectedy Naw York Qub KtNNfDY. KCVINJ KAl H GLfHHROSS 409 N Chattnut 9231 Twin Oiks In New Hampton Iowa Dm Plaines Illinois 60016 KfNNCDY. KIM ALAN KALMAN. THOMAS A 2 1 00 Spr.ng Arbor 8788 Chevy Chase Jackson Michigan 49203 Jamaica New York 1 1432 KtNNfDY PATRICK F Arnold A Society BoS5 KAMINSKAS. PAUL A Mtpla Park Illinoit 60151 62 21 S NaiomaAve KtNNfDY. TtRRtNClf Chicago Illinon 6O638 4747 N Hermitage KAMINSKI. KfNNfTH M Chicago minors 6O640 12259 S Pernell C P A Innsbruck Club Chicago Illinois 6O628 KfNNfOY. THOMAS D KAMINSKY. TERRfNCf 48 N Main Si 1628 Davis Ave Canandaigua Naw York Whiting Indiana 46394 KCNNfDY. TIMOTHY KAMMfR.GfRAROJ Greenwoods Hill 813BoyceAve Sherman Connecticut 06764 Baltimore. Maryland 2 1 204 KCNNY. DANIEL G KANf.JOSCPHf 1628 E Ednon 361 floe Ave Tucson Antona 85719 Elmira New York 14901 KfNNY. THOMAS S KANC. TIMOTHY P 14 Stanford Di 8 Winton Road Olivatta Missouri 63 1 32 East Brunswick. New Jersey Biology Club Junior Lab KAPPUR. RICHARD N Technician 3021 EastviewRd KfNNY. WILLIAM J Bthl Park Pennsylvania 15 102 10521 S Kenton KARKUT. MICHAfL G Oak Lawn Illinois 60463 10 E 34th St Soccer Intramuralt Bayonne New Jersey KfRRIGAN. PA TRICK V KASIANCHUK. WALTfR 133 E Judson 58 S Williann St Youngstown Ohio 44507 Haverhill Maine 01830 KlSSllft GAHYS W 7Tf H. DA VID JOHN 54 Narrumson Rd 142 High Manasquan New Jersey OB736 Plymouth Pennsylvania 18651 Rugby Intramural AISEC Froth Newsletter Ftoeh KtTTfRHAGfN. MICHAfL Action Comm 15035 Cascade KCARNS.JAMCSA III Elmgrove Wisconsin 6236WalsriSt A E D Dean t L.st Sailing Club St Loon Missouri 63 1O9 Slu Duo Ena Kappa Nu IEEE St Louit KfTTLfR. RICHARD A dub 32 Oak Park Dr KCARNS. ThomtiJ Saint Lows Missouri 63141 8355E 6th Si KIILtR.JOCL WM Downey Calilorma 9024 1 8122 Browns LkeRd KfATING. PAULR Jackson Michigan 49203 5840 Spottwood Or KIGIN. TIMOTHY J Lyndhurtt Ohio 44 124 1I06E Fairmont Glee Club Dean s Int Tampa Aruona Ktlfl. UlCHAfl V Track 4O49 Wash.ngton St KINO.JfFFRFYC Weirton Weil Virginia 26082 482B Cntiel Ave KtfOAN.JOHNR Western Springs Minor. 60 56 196EattgateDr KINO WILLIAM F Rochester Naw York 1461 7 4026 Ok) Poste Rd Croat Country. Track. Aetculepian Columbus Ohio 43221 Oub Management Oub Columbus KtLLtHtR. MICHAfL F dub Track 19 Mainland KINSTLI GfORGEP Scotia New York 1 2302 605 Crescent Rd Ormcron Dana Eptilon Pre taw ManthaU OhH 44907 Socratv KIRCHNtR. ALBfRT Kf.ltYOf.NNIS 49 Cheshire Rd 2S9 Ashland Rd Bethpage New York 11714 Summit. New Jersey AlAA NO Fe Department KILLY. DONALD T KIRVfN. TIMOTHY J 259 Ashland Rd 157 N Wyoming Ave Summit Naw Jersey 0790 1 Buffalo. Wyoming 82834 K olC NSMP Ha GO 1 Inn amor alt KILL Y. JAHCS WAI TIR KlfIN RA YMOND JOHN 4 41 S Alamada St PO 60.458 Apt 702 GrarMia Ilknois 61326 VtrVfV Baet ea 1 Otl VHtfl Management Oub AIESEC KlIMA DAVID JAMfS KllL Y. JOHN CHARLtS 1tS2Manehaau A 20 2 Boawood Way Wastchastar UhnrM Fremont Caktorrea 94538 American Chemical Sociaty Craw Oub AlAA KL OBtROAMZ. HURRA Y KtllY JOHN THOMAS 914 Oak Street 325 Barton Osege tows 50461 Senior Index Library Staff. Leptechaun. Pilot. Intramurals. KLOPFENSTEIN. KEITH 22095 Kern Rd South Bend. Indiana 46614 Dean ' s List KNORR.JOHNALBT 219 Maxwell Dr Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15236 KNORR.JOHN EDWARD 5936 N W 71stSt Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73132 SUAC. Obsfrvtr. f C A Had Govt . Dean ' s List KOBCRSTCIN. JAMCS U 306 E No Point Rd Mequon. 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Senate LA BRECOUE. MARTIN 804 W Front St Monroe. Michigan 48161 LAFFCY. JAMES M 45 Douglas Road Delmar New York 1 2054 LaCrosse. Wrestling LAHIFF. THOMAS M 1 09 Edgewood Dr Florham Park. New Jersey Student Manager LAMB. PATRICK G. Michigan, North Dakota LAMCNDOLA.JOSCPH F 317 Hale St. Pennington. New Jersey NSHP LAMMERS. DAVID P 258 W SchantzAve Dayton. Ohio 45409 LANAHAN, MICHAEL K. 1035 Forest Hill Lake Forest. Illinois Junior-Parents Weekend. Tennis LANE . LEO W JR 1 1 3 Liveoak Rd Summerville. South Carolina Irish Air Soc. Dixie Club. Pre Med Club LANGE. LARRY C 2050 Walnut St Allentown. Pennsylvania 18104 Rugby LANTZY.TfLCKJ. Bigler Avenue Spangler. Pennsylvania 15775 LAPHAM. HARRY L JR 22650 Maple Farmington. M ichigan Young Dems . Detroit Club LARKIN.GAYLCD. 914 S Adams Junction City. Kansas LA ROCCA. LUCAS J 440 N W 34th St Fort Lauderdale. Florida LATIFF. ROBERT H 22nd Winchester Middlesboro. Kentucky LAURICELLA. RICHARD 3749 Lvi.ll Rd Rochester. New York 1 4606 IEEE. 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LAWRENCE M 6001 W 54 Terrace Mission, Kansas 66202 LCRUM. NORMAN J JR 4968 Knollton Rd Indianapolis. Indiana 46208 if SAGE. BERNARD E 230 North Grand Pasadena. California 91 103 LCVENOUSKY. DAVID B 41 1 W Madison St SB LEWIS. DANIEL E 13 10 Falls Ave Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio 44223 Marching Band. Varsity Band if WIS. DENNIS 205 loka Mt Prospect. Illinois LIEBNCR. FRANCIS A 8700 S Marquette. A Chicago. Illinois 60630 LIEBNCR. LEON R 87OO S Marquelte Chicago. Illinois 606 1 7 LIES. DAVID JOSEPH 99 Forest Riverside. Illinois 60546 NSHP. Boxing. Intramurals LILLY. COWARD JOHN 6401 Perlita Dr New Orleans. Louisiana CILA. K of C LIND.GCORGEL Notre Dame. Indiana Gray ' s Inn. Legal Aid and Defender Assoc LINDBURG. MICHAEL R 7123rd . Helena. Montana 59601 LINKCVICH. MICHAEL 2301 Orchard Terr Linden. New Jersey 07036 Junior-Parents Weekend. Senior Ball LINOUANTI. RICHARD Two Falcon Court Spring Valley. New York I.S.I.. AATG. Innsbruck Club i fV7Z. RANDOLPH S 91 5 Country Club D Prescott Arizona 86301 AISEC. Crew. Class Govt LIPPERT. CHARLCS W Brothers Holy Cros Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 LIPPCRT. RICHARD A 11226S Oakley Ave Chicago. Illinois 60643 Football. Intramurals LISCANO. MICHAEL A 1820 Wilson Columbus. Ohio 43207 LITGEN. WILLIAM R 5511 N Parks.de Chicago. Illinois 60630 LIVINGSTON. STEPHEN 3511 Pines Road Paducah. Kentucky 42001 MAHER. BARRY C Track. Cross Country 42 Bailey Rd LOFGREN.JOHML Watertown. Maine 021 72 1216 N Chapel St Big Brothers Louisville. Ohio MAHER. ARTHUR JAY LONCY. FRANCIS P R R 1 Box 664R 3766 N Broadlawn Valleio California 94590 Silvertoo. Ohio 45236 MAHER, JAMES C III WSND Cincinnati Club 22278 Shefcurne LOPEZ. ROBERTO R. Shaker Heights. Ohio 44122 1 1 5 N 1 ron wood Or MAHONEY. MARK J South Bend. Indiana 46556 6 Sharman Dr LOPfZ. TULIO RAMON Norwich. New York 1 806 Glasgow St MAHONCY. TIMOTHY J College Park. Puerto Rico 0092 1 601 8th St Scholastic. Tennis. 1 S .Pan Am Devils Lake. North Dakota Club Hall Government LORD. JOSEPH T MAIORINO. ANTHONY M 7437 Holliday Or W 2200 SW 11th Terr Indianapolis Indiana 46260 Miami. Florida 33 135 LOKDAN. THOMAS C MAKIELSKI. THOMAS 101 N Hart St 70 Briar Hill Harvard. Illinois 60033 Rochester. New York 14626 Mock Political Convention MALANDRA. CHARLES R LOREY. RICHARD D 505 Fairview Ave 835 Sunset Drive Hammonton. New Jersey 08037 Lawrenceburg. Indiana IEEE. E E Basketball Crew MALIK. KENNETH E LOUGHREY. FRANCIS J 5226 S Troy St 245 Sergeant St Chicago. Illinois 60632 Holyoke Massachusetts 01040 MALISZCWSKI. WM B LOVCLAND. GEORGE W. 1 6006 Harbor Pt Or 2007 Motor Ave. Spring Lake. Michigan Kingman. Arizona 86401 Boxing. ! S C 1 U Aesculapian Financial Director. MardiGras ' 70 Club LOWER. JAMES BRIAN MALLOY. JAMES P 57 58 Rolling Ridge 2 1 490 Snowflower D Indianapolis. Indiana 46220 Rocky River. Ohio LULLING. THOMAS WM CILA. Cleveland Club President 84 1 Rolling Pass MALONEY. LIONEL H Glenview. Illinois 60025 4509 Sargent Rd Soph Lit Festival. Intramurals Washington. DC LUND. KCNNCTH W. Afro American Soc . Social 6 Barger Comm . Observer. 1 S.O Fort Leonard Wood Missouri MALONEY. MICHAEL O LUNDY. DENIS JAMCS 788 Williams Or 195 Mark Tree Rd Crown Pt .. Indiana 46307 Centereach Long Island. New York Basketball LUSK. JAMES ERVIN MALONEY. THOMAS M 5439 Sturtxidge 1 1 729 S 82nd Ct Houston. Texas 77027 Palos Park. Illinois Boxing MAMBU. RONALD LUZIK. STEVEN JOHN 1 1 98 Unity St 267 Coraopolis Rd Philadelphia. Pennsylvania Coraopolis. Pennsylvania 15108 Baseball LYNCH. THOMAS J MANGAN. THOMAS P 1 3 Brookvale Rd 10833S E wing Ave Frammgham. Massachusetts Chicago. Illinois 60617 Dome. Mental Health. Bio Club. Blue Circle. Leprechaun Lower 40 MAN ON. MICHAEL T LYONS. JOHN ALTON 1905 Avenue J 42 5 Elizabeths! Sterling Illinois 61081 Oneida. New York 1 342 1 Dome. LYONS. JOHN THOMAS MANLEY. WILLIAM L 26 1 7 Wayland Rd 1 1 6 Cyrus Ave Berwyn. Pennsylvania 19312 Pitman. New Jersey 0807 1 MANNING. FRANCIS J 58 Nautilus St M North Bedford. Maine 02744 MANNING. JOHN S MACOONALD. JAMES W 9 Otsego Rd 2A Washington News Worchester. Massachusetts New York. New York 10003 MANNINGS. KCNNCTH C Scholastic. Quabian 3746 Wisteria Ln S MACDONALD. MALCOLM Atlanta. Georgia 3033 1 7754Higgins Dome. NSHP. Committee on Chicago. Illinois 6063 1 Academic Progress. Afro Amer MACHOWSKI. JAMCS S Soc. N Prospect St Ext MANWELL. MALCOLM T. Ansonia. Connecticut 06401 850 Lassen Ave NSHP Red Bluff. California MACKEN. MICHAEL J MARIANO. PETER J BOO Washington Bl 109 New Boston St Oak Park. Illinois Canastota. New York 1 3032 Soccer Baseball. Intramurals MACKPRANG. TERRY F MARIN. CARLOS P 5781 W 76th St T Moran 1 3 1 6 L.nce Los Angeles. California Lima. Peru Baseball MARKICWICZ.Jemtt H MAC WOOD. RICHARD E 1633S Jackson St 2546 Berwyn Rd South Bend Indiana 46613 Columbus Ohio 43221 K of C Intramurals MADEJ. GREGORY MARKOVICH, LOUIS R 205 Gee Street MC 24 Damascus Rd Monongahela. Pennsylvania Salem Ohio 44460 15O63 Pi Tau Sigma AS ME ASC. AIA. Pin Club MARKOWSKI. KEVIN J MADHERC. GUYS 57 Norfeld Blvd PO Box3l Elmont. N ew York 1 1 003 Pi Av Prince. Haiti MARREN.JAMCSA ISO 1403N Woodlawn MAGNESIO. CHARLES Griffith Indiana 463 19 Sedgewick Park Beta Alpha Pii New Hartford. New York 1 34 1 3 MARTIN. ARTHUR R MAGRINI. RICHARD T 330 Sterling Road 10 Harrison Ave Kenilworth. Illinois Saddle Brook. New Jersey WSNO Sailing Club. Young Derm . MARTIN. JAMCS T Sportsman ' s Club 180 Wyoming St MA GUIRE. JOHN PA T Carbondale. Pennsylvania 4823UnruhSt MARTIN. JCRALD L Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19135 3433 Roseri.ll Ter Football SPDC Waterloo Iowa 50701 MAHEIGAN. COWARD D MARTIN. JOHN W 42 Auburn Street 901 Wellesley Ave Charlestown. Massachusetts Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 1 5202 Hall Govt . Intramurals MARTIN. MICHAEL B 1402 Colony Court Fort Wayne. Indiana 46805 MARTIN, MICHAEL F 1 6 Hillcrest Dr Roseburg. Oregon 97470 Football MARTIN. THOMAS J 11 03 Fairview Ave South Milwaukee Wisconsin P. Tau S.gma MART NEK. STEVEN 1023 W llthSt Lorain. Ohio NSHP MARTINI. JOHN L JR 16549 Kenmor Rd Kendall. New York 14476 MARTINO. RALPH F 1859 Queens Way Chamblee Georgia 30341 Social Commission. Intramurals MASENGA ROBERT V 7960 W 79th St Playa Del Rev California MASON. RICHARD 1 1 63 Magdelena Santurce Puerto Rico 00908 MASTEJ.J MICHACL 16744Oakfield Detroit Michigan 48235 Detroit Club Treasurer MASTRO. ROBERT T 6201 Greemree Rd Bethesda. Maryland 20034 Observer. W M V Club President MATAS.JAMESA 321 NW 34th St Miami. Florida 33 127 Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma. A E D ASME M An. JOSEPH R JR 845 Marymere Dr Oconomowoc. Wisconsin MATTEL LOUIS D JR 206 Woodcleft Rd Louisville. Kentucky K of C. AS ME MATTINGLY. EDWARD A 138 Haversham Houston. Texas 77024 Soph Lit Festival. Cheerleader MAXIM. JOSEPH R RD 3 Salem. Ohio 44460 Football MAZANCC. DANIEL J. 9010ElsmereDr Parma Ohio 44 130 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Aesculapian Club MAZZARULLI. DOMINIC 2517 46th St Pennsauken. New Jersey NSHP. Head Start Aesculapian Club. Hall Govt MAZZUCHI. JEROME F 14338 Chesterfield Rockville, Maryland 2O853 MC ADAMS. PATRICK 31 8 S Rochester Mukwonago. Wisconsin 53149 Student Union. Track MCALCCR. FRANCIS J 83 Hartley Rd Lansdowne. Pennsylvania 1 9050 MCALLISTER. DCAN F 765 Pinoek Rd Pittsburgh Pennsylvania 1 5243 MC ANCNY. JOSEPH P 4121 L Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania 19124 MCCALLCY. THOMAS A 3925 Carrolrton Indianapolis. Indiana 46205 Indy Club. Hall Govt . Innamurals MCCANN.JR JAMCS J 1209 Garland St South Bend. Indiana 4661 7 MCCARRY. MICHAEL P 621 EKJenDr Cry. Illinois 6O013 MC CARTHY. DANIEL 1015 W Franklin Jackson Michigan 49203 Mock Republican Conv . Intramurals MC CARTHY. DAVID H 920 ISthSt Wilmette Illinois 60091 Observer. NSHP Rugby MCCARTHY. JOSEPH C 83 Alderbrook Ln West Springfield Massachusetts 01089 Aesculapian Club. Hall Govt . Intramurars MCCARTHY. PAUL F 266 St Lawrence Buffalo New York 142 16 Blue Circle. Student Union. Intramurals. Buffalo Club MCCARTHY. ROBERT F 338 N Edgewood La Grange Park. Illinois Soph Lit Festival. Chicago Club MCCARTHY TIMOTHY f 332 Clark Kanmora Naw York Ml Law Oub Gray I Inn Moot Court Sid Bar AMOC MCCARTIN IDWAROf 10341 GaorguLana O.k Lawn m.no., 6O463 MCCARTY WILLIAM J 3064 S Slaala St Danvar Colorado 602 1 MCCLEER MICHAEL J 1026$ Wabatar Jacaaon Miclvgan 49203 MCCORMACK RICARDO 5830 S W Both Si Miam Florida 33143 MCCRARY ROBERT 11 Fam Hot Spring. Arkanaa. MCCULLOUGH TIMJ 6 1 1 A,. B.. Sou. PSC So. 2062 APO San Franciaco 96625 MCDERMOTT MICHAEL 136LaVualtaRd Sant. earbara Cabtarma MCDIRMOn. THOMAS N 543Fairviav.St Rivamda Naw Jaraay 06O75 Daan Uat MCDERMOTT WM M 1601 TwalfihAva Watarvliat Naw York MCDONALD JOHN f 340 Knoll Too lana Hadoonhald Naw Jaraav MC DONALD KEVIN S 56 44 213th St Bayaida Naw York 1 1 364 MCDONALD. TERRENCE 502 Noli. Dama Groaaa Po.ni. M.ch.g.n 48230 MCDONALD. THOMAS J 1013Waahmgton Oaftanca Ohio 43512 MCDONNELL . EDWARD F 407 Indiana Ava Mi.hawaka, Indiana 46544 MCDONNIL L JCSSOP M 1102 E LagnnWay Otympia. Waahmgton 98501 Aaaculapian Oub. Young Oama . Ciaw Fancing MCDONOUOH.JOSIPH 54 Fkxanca Ava Norwood Maaaachmarn 02O62 MCDOUGALD. OILttnr 23 Suffolk Lana Tanafly Naw Jaraav 07670 MC DOUG ALL . JOHN S 14 Old Conn Path Fi.mingham Maai.lhu.ani Sociology dub. Chaaa dub MCFADDF.N.PATIHCK 746 1 2 N Ml Si AHantown Parmaylvania 18102 Studant Managar MCFARLAND. CL YOl I Cahmaa Zuka Vananala MCFAKLANO. KATHLfCN 10 Bancroft SI Lyrmfiald, Maaaathuaam MC GARRY DANIfL P 3601 Chayanna BJvd Stow City. Iowa Bata Aiprvj P., MCGINN. TIMOTHY G 402 BrooUawn Or Rochaatar Naw York 14618 MCGOWAN CHARLfS D 1401 VancouvarAva Buidngama. Cahfoma Soph Lit Faatrval. Acadamc Affam Comm Soc dub MCSOWAN.MAHK 1012C MCGOWN. MICHAEL. C 1610 Victoria St Baaumont. Taaaa 77701 f CC 4 TH. f REDE RICK 79LauralSl Lynn Maaaachua.ru Lagal Aid and Oafandar Studant Bar Aaaoc MC GRATH JAMCS G . RofP MC CRAW JAMfS JOS 6715PnaMlLana i Oho 46236 2WooalayRd W.nnatka IH.no 60093 MCHALE JOMNJOS 1632 39th SI Waat Palm Baach Florida 33407 MCINTCC BRIAN C 638A Mohawk H.n. Carmal Inckana 46032 Mard. Graa Oaaa Govt . Hall Govt MCKCLVFY JOHN L 920 S Oiapal LouaMia Oh MCKILLOP. GREGORY 27WaarangtonAva Tappan. Naw York 10983 Arnold Air Soc Grand Pm MC KOOL MIKE JR 6900 Royal Lana Danaa Taua 76230 MCLAUGHLIN KEN V ei06J.na.Dr Auetin Taua 78731 MCLAUGHLIN. WM J 19458 Lull Si Raaada California 91335 Craw MC MANUS DAVID P 2135 Ctry OubSE Cadar Reprte Iowa MC MORROW TIMOTHY K 2712FarraldAv Kalamuoo Michigan 49004 MC NAMARA COWARD D 43 AldarPlaca K.nmor. Naw York 14223 MCNCLIS NIALL t eieWindwooo Rd Baltimora. Maryland 21212 Phyaica Oub, K.r .t. Intramurala MCHELLCY MICHAEL !020SlawartSt Rano Navada 89502 Fm.nc. Oub MCSHANC GERALD J 3809 St MichaalAv P.or.. lll.no.. 61614 MEANCY JOMNT S3 1 0 Martin Lane South Band Indiana 46635 ISO Taua Club ME ANY DANIEL C 10405 So Oaramont Chicago lll.no.. 60643 Young Rapa. Hall Govt Intramurala MCATHC. WILLIAM F 8044 S Sargant Av Whrrner Cabforrw 9O602 IEEE MCCCHCLLA ROBERT S Graanhak) Tarr Congara. Naw York 10920 MECHCNBIER DANICL 135N SacondSl Graanvirla Pannayrvama 16126 MCCHAN JOHNF 10O5WaWiRd Philadelphia Pannayh aru 19115 MEHM GERALD J 837 Baachwood Ava Bndgaport. Connacticut MCHRBACH CAUL 6l53B,liowv,,t. D Playadairay California So Quarterly Track. Amancan CharmcalSoc MCLOSH JOSEPH A JR 31 MichaalOnva MtdOatown Naw Jaraav Arnold Air Soc Oaaa Govt Intramural. MELTON HCRBERTS 3718Springd.l. C. Paducah Kantucky 42001 Fancmg MCNY.PfTCHLCO 68Smrtey St Warvock Rhoda laland 02888 MCKTZLUFFT. JAMCS W 2664 Thurmont Rd Akron. Ohn 443 13 AIESEC Han Govt Intramurala DOME MESSINA CHARLES A 1607 Scobav Ava Donna. Taua 78537 MFT7LCR CHARLCS S 240 W 70th Si Shawnaa Miaann Kanaaa 662O8 Young Rapa KC dub dub. Cincinnati Oub MCGRAW JAMfS J kna Hal Camp H PannaytvarM 17011 K ofC MC GUIRl BRUCE M 04 Fanny St Ipancar towa613O1 MC GUIRE DANIEL K R R I MC GUIRl WALTCR G 69Vao.Or.va Jackaon T.r.n 38301 SUAC Sociology dub MEYCR HENRY OWCN 172Higr woodAve Uoraa Naw Jaraay 07 06 MCYERS MICHAEL S 933 Under. Av. W.imetta MrnoajSOOBI MICHACL S RICHARD J 201 Sola, Or P. It 4 Oekatooee Iowa 62677 Ml KIS DONALD J 6127 29th Si BrookfteM Wmota6O613 WSND AISEC Irmabruck dub. Intramurak) MILES ROD C 1 966 Golden Arrow Laa Vega. Navada 8910 Bata Alpha P MILLER CHRIS J 653 - 7 th St t Si Pataraburg. Florida Bengal Bouta MILLCR JAMCSJ 3O16ElmLana Mrddlaton Wiaconam 63762 MILLER PATRICK F 980 Robano Lana Honolulu Hawaii 96817 MILLSFIELD JOHN M 6214Etrwanda Raaada CaMorma 9 1 336 Arnold Air Society. Craw MIRANDO MICHACL A 654 Oatron SI Conneaut. Ohio 44030 Judicial Board. Hal Govt Grand Pn. Intramural. MIRCHANDANI MOHAN 3 Shinaana-Don 2 Chom. Fuk... Ku Kobe. Japan Mantal Haalth Aaaoc MISHEK CHAS J JR lOEchoOaHwood Whria Bear Minnaaota 561 10 MITCHELL. DALE J 2320 Park Ava North Rivamda Irhnora Varaity Baaeball MITCHELL ROBER 6 Radial Lana Lavmown. Naw Jaraay MITCHELL WM J 26 NKholaa Av. Groton. Connecticut 06340 Tech Review Arch Oub MOCK. IRIAN JAMCS 92 59 Hunting Vly R Oanmce Naw York 14031 MOC6LC. ROBERT J 12512 GlancrortO- Si Louie Maoun63128 Intramurala. AIAA MOLIDOR DAN U 229 S MarJraonAv LaGranga ni.no,, 60526 MOLINARO KCN Maraau Seminary MOLNAR SCO C JR 820 Fiahar Rd Weal Seneca New York 14224 WSNO MONGELL.PAUL 167 N 12th St MONROE DAVID JOHN 2117W 3rdSt Hobart Irvjujna 46342 MONTGOMCRY.PATC BoiSO4 Notre Dame Indiana 46656 Swimming. Water Poto MONTUFAR B JUAN Portugal 449 Quito Eduador Soccer Oub. Pan -Am Oub MOODY JAMES R Meadow Lake Or R R 2 Jeffaraon City. Mraaouri Rugby. Intramurala MOORC KEVIN P 82 Unoan Ava Ceuna. Ohio 46822 MOOTS. MICHACL S 18O4Glonmt Or NW Canton. Ohio 44708 MOHAN. JAMCS KCVIN 405 S I Ok. Ml ProweCT Hl.no,, ND-SMC Theatre Coffee Houaa MOHAN. ROBERT J JR 31 Summerh.ll Manchaater Miaaouri 6301 1 MOHAN. WILLIAM H 1117 Cotumbue St Rapid Cny South Dakota Track MORAND ROBERT f 8907 ApplaknoH La Cincinnati OrM 45236 MORGAN MICHACL A 1 1 7 Pine St Barhn New Hampahrra 03670 Intramurala Soootogy dub MORHIS.CHAHICSJ Bo. 16 Carmichaela. Penneylvara Pra-LawSoc MORRIS. HAROLD WM Mam Street Goutdaboro Pannayrvama MORRISON MICHAEL 66Powhatan Coiumbua Omo 432O4 Rugby dub Management dub MORRISSEY JAMES R 5 11 BrookviawAve Edina Mmneaou 66424 MORTON THOMAS H 32CrawtordRd Harmon Naw York 1O528 Intramurala Sailing H.ll Gov ' t MOTSCHALL JAMISN 31 KarbyCl Oroaaa Point. Miclvgan 482 36 Had Gov ' t . Intramurala MOULDER PfTlRV 406 Mulbarry Lana Havartord. Pannaytvarna 19041 lapracAaun MOYLAN WILLIAM S 503Grova$t Eaat Chicago. Indian. Pra MadOub MRSNIK FRANK A 1 6020 Shora Acraa Oavaland. Orao 441 10 Intramurala Aaaculapian Oub MUORON PATRICK f 1 603 North May JoM. Illino 6O436 Football. Wraathng MUHLER. II JOSEPH 420 Buckingham Or Indianapota Indiana 462OB MULHERN JOStPH P 123 North Brunar H.nadala lil.no,. 6O52 1 MULLAL Y. JOHN KEVIN 1 1 3 Radckfl Or Eaat Norwich Naw York 1 1 732 Intramural. Mat dub SUSC MULLAH LAWRENCE f 26 Hddan Si Kinga Park. Naw York 1 1 754 MULLIN. ROBERTO JH 6121 BurtStraat Omaha Nabraaka 68 1 32 MULSHINC DENNIS J 9 Oak Ridga Pkwy Tom, Rivar. Naw Jaraay MUL VANfY. JAMCS M 7 1 7 CMtonlana Wilmatta lll.no. 60O91 MUNN.JlFFIHVn Munn Road Nawbury Ohio 44O65 MUNO. WILLIAM C 6223 AN Paulina Chicago lll.no,. 6O626 Intramural. MUNSCH. WILLIAM O 1210MI Royal Piltaburgh Pannayrvania 1 6223 MUNSCLL JOHN 191 Taylor Rd ManaMd. Ohio MURLFY M CHAfL S 36 Courtland St Worcaatar Ma.n. 01602 MURPHY. DANICL C 1 800 Whitman Ava Buna Montana 59701 MURPHY. DENNIS F 206 Carnation Ava Floral Park Naw York 1 1001 ASCE MURPHY. FHANCIS H 64 Proapact Pk W Brooklyn Naw York 1 1 2 1 S MURPHY III MICHAEL 584 N Bay St Manchaatar. Naw Hamparma MURPHY MICHACL J 130W Millar Ava Munhatl Pannayrvama 15120 MUHPHY. PCTCH C JK 6046 E St Joaaph Indianapoha Indiana MURPHY RICHARD f 75 SchoMd Si Nawark. Naw Jaraay 07 1 06 BaaabaH Eno So Oub Intramural.. Mat Oub MURRAY CAStY JAMCS 318OnolaAva Crown Point. Inekana 46307 HURRA Y. GREGORY S 85WhrtnayRd 1MB MURRAY. JOSEPH f Rrvar Lana Momanca III 6O954 Intramural. HaH Gov ' t MURRA Y. MICHACL J 4718Pnt Duluth Mmnaaota 558O4 MURRAY PETER WM 1706N Praapact Colorado Spring. Colorado BO907 MUSICS. PHILLIP a 9 40 S Talman Chicago lio 60842 MYNAKS.LAWKCNCCL 19260akwoodRd Northbrook IfcrxM MYSLIWICC ROBERT W 931 OaUaighNW Grand Rapida Mich an 495O4 N NAGKBRIEN JOSEPH RR 2 Onawa minor. 6 1350 Bata Alpha P Sonata NSHP Social Commraiion NAGLt. WILLIAM PAUL 411BN FarwaHAva Shorawood. Wiaconam 532 1 1 AISEC. NSHP Baaaball NAJAR DAVID JAMES 1O49SanJuanOr S E.l Grand Rapida Michigan 49606 NASCA. THOMAS J BHighRidgaRd Whna Plaina. Naw York Oaaa Govt AEO WSNO Track HASH. MICHAEL ALLEN 21OON Knoiv.ll. Paoria minor. 6 1603 NAVOLIO WILLIAM f 855 S Kanihvonh Oak Park, lll.no. 60304 Dome. Track NCGIN. GARY ALAN 365 W Cook Apt 3 Ma naltatd. Oho 44907 WSNO Marching Band. Concan Band. Pra-Law Soc NEIDERT. ROBERTA 862 E Croaiar St Akron Ohio 44306 Football Intramurala NELESEN THOMAS J RR 2 Elkhart Laka Wiaconain LaCroaaa NCUBAUCX. ROBERT D 91 9 Bowman Rd Wiaconain Dall, Wiaconain 53965 NEVENS THOMAS M 409 W RaynoM. Spiingnald lll.no.. 62702 Un.vart.ty Band.. Daan , bat NEWMAN DANICL K 94H.dg.Oi Liv.ng.ion Naw Jartay NICHOLSON. DANICL F 732 W Bumham Milwaukaa. Wiaconain 532O4 Studant Managar. Oaaa Govammant NIGHTINGALE. CHAS 558Shamald Valpararao Indiana Football Bangal. NOC.JOSCPH STEPHEN 3636 Havanhurat Bl Tolado Onto 43614 Y A F . Collaoa Rapublicana. K ofC NOC.KOBCITTJOSCPH 103CaaaSt Swanton Ohio 43558 NOLAN. FRANCIS WM 226RoaalandAva Eaaan Fair. Naw Jaraay NSHP InnabrukOub NORDBERG PCTERB 213 Lovall Hd Holdan Maaaachuaara01620 Math Oub Halt Govt Tutoring NORTON JOHN EDWIN 1431 HinDnva Rocktord lll,noM61107 CAP SchoHtl.c CILA NSHP WSND NORTON DANICL P. 16619W ParkAva Oavaland. Ohio 46236 NOVAK. STCVCNC 1616 Albany St Schanoctady. Naw York NOVTTSKY. CHARLES J 36-51 21St Long laland City Naw York 1 1 106 Mat Oub Man Govt Intramurala NOWAK. COWARD JOHN 1240 Norton St Rochaatar Naw York 1462 1 OBRIEN. PATRICK J 168 Park St Pawtuckat Rnoda laland 02860 OBRIEN. SEAN R 1452GJanlakaOr South Band mckana 46614 Daan ' . Uat OIKICN. TCHHCNCCJ 99BaldEagta Hackatatown. Naw Jaraay BaakaroaH OB RINGER MICHACL J 736 Dakota Trad Urban Farm, Frankkn. Naw Jaraay 074 1 7 WSNO Intramurala OCCHIONCRO MICHAEL 1566CraatRd Oavaland OhK 44121 Marching Band Ouaba Tne OCONNCLL RICHARD C 219N ' HighSt Marahai Minnaaota 66268 Senior Index Foraign Program K of C WSNO CONNOR JEffREY W 601 S Vina St Kawanaa Hknora 61443 Track O ' CONNOR. MKHACL F 24M.ol.Ava Troy Naw York 12 1BO CONNOR NEIL D 505 Mxhigan St Ontonagon Michrgan 49 63 Studant Taachar CONNOR TIMOTHY W Port Laydan Naw York 1 3433 ODONNELL . HUGH K 3444 LauncaM Wy Annandala. Virginia 22003 ODONNCLL. MARK A 112WaatwoodRd St.mtord ConnactKut 06902 ODONNCLL. THOMAS P 8233FraanoLn Alaundna Virginia ODONNILL . WILLIAM M 13l4S,thSl Clay Cantar. Kanaaa 67432 Blua Circla Honor Council. A 1 1 Ad Council OCCHSNER ROBERT L 12138 Land Olakaa Crava Coaur Miaaoun OFFtNHCISCn.ltAYC 1030 E Lancaatar Roaamont. Pann.yrvan,. 19010 OFFCHLC. ROBERTA 2125CurdaaAva Ft Wayna Indiana 468O5 SUAC. Craw Intramural. OGDCN ROBERT JOHN 3 Sandy Court Gardan City Naw York O GORMAN JAMCS T 164SarvagaAva Taanack. Naw Jaraay 07666 GlaaOub OHM JOHN LA WRCNCC 3643 Adam. St Gary Indiana 46408 IEEE. WSNO Amataur Radw Oub E E Baakatball OKOSKY. PA UL JOSCPH 1 24 Fifth Ava Saratoga Spring. Naw York 12866 Phyarca Club Aaaculapian Club OLAUOHUN, THOMAS 6149 N KnoiAva Chicago minor. 60646 Sanata Sailing dub OLEARY. DANICL J 100 Rogan Lana North Syracuaa Naw York 13212 AIAA Intramural. C N Y Club OLEKSAK JAMES 17WandovarDr Poughkaapai Naw York 12601 OLIVICFII. THOMAS P 1026Avanua C Bayonna Naw Jaraay 07002 Studant Ahimn Ralationa Board. OauGovt OLMSTEAD OCANl 2604 Ektar Lana Rockford minor. 61 107 OLSON. PHIUP JOS 116O3Curwood Grand Blanc. Michigan Mantal Haalth Aaan Datron Oub. Intramurai. O NEIL PAUL CHRIS 65 Wat SI Waymoulh Mama02l69 O ' NCIL.TCnCNCCO 1416 Pnncaton Ava Natrona Haight. Pannavtvarna Ooiarvar. Schdaatic SUAC ONCILL IARRY JOHN 3l06Co.onyl.na PS mouth Moating Pannayrvama 19482 Managamant Oub ONEUi. BERNARD J 7 50 OW Lancaatar Barwyn PanmyrvtOTa 19312 Aaaorlapujn Oub. NSHP Intramurala ONEILL BRIAN f I1I8E Fav aw South Band Indiana 461 4 Studant Dnctor GKa Oub Daan a bat ONEILL. EDWARD J 6869 Round Hal M Cincinnati Ohj 45236 Cincinnati dub Grand Pna ONEILL JOHNI 605 t LncokiAv Ml Vamon Naw York 10462 ONEILL PATRICK J Senior Index 548 E 103rd P Chicago. Illinois 60628 O ' REILLY. JOHN C JR 2 1 9 Chapel Ridge Glenshaw. Pennsylvania 15116 O ' REILLY. JOSEPH W l860l,veSt Elmhurst. Illinois 601 26 Children ' s Hospital. NSHP. AISEC. Pre-LawSoc OSBORN. CHARLES E 7315 51NE Seanle. Washington 98 1 1 6 Academic Affairs Commission. Dome OSMAN. RONALD WM 2374 Rose Garden R Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 1 5220 OSWALD. MIKE 1 5423 Sylvanwood Norwalk. Connecticut orr. TIMOTHY JOSEPH 3206 Ashford Dunwd Atlanta. Georgia 303 19 OTTENWELLER. CHRIS 4902 Southwood Ave Fort Wayne. Indiana 46807 OVERLAN. LAWRENCE 548 Washington Ave Revere. Massachusetts 02 1 5 1 PAGANO.JOSEPH R 251 West Warren St Washington. New Jersey Moot Court PAJAKOWSKI, MARK D 422 Blame Ave South Bend. Indiana 466 1 6 PALLCMON. ROBERT A 612 San Jacinto Or. San Diego. California 921 14 NSHP. Upward Bound. Intramurals PALMIERI. THOMAS J 141 BogertSt Totowa. New Jersey 07512 Class Govt . LaCrosse. PANDIANI.JOHNA 3447 Curtiss Dr South Bend, Indiana 46628 PANTALONE, DAVID K. 2371 English Rd. Rochester. New York 1 46 1 6 IEEE PAPA. VINCENT M. 544 State Lane Calumet. Illinois 6O409 Psychology Club Pre Med Society PARENTI. PHILIP C. 1712 N Newland Chicago. Illinois 60635 PARTYKA.PAULP. 151 Jamestown St. Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19127 PASCALE. WILLIAM R 6 Harry Rd Somerville. New Jersey 08876 PASCHEN. DANIEL R 414 PebblebrookLn Northbrook. Illinois 60O62 PASTOROK. ROBERTA Codfish Hill Rd Bethel Connecticut 06801 Bio Club. Hall Govt . Bio Research Asst PATERNI. MARK LOUIS 3510 Legation St. Washington D C 20015 PA TRICIAN. DONALD E 7042 Joooer Ave Pennsauken. New Jersey PATRICK, JAMES C 820 St George St. East Liverpool. Ohio 43920 PATRYLO.DENNISJ 48 E 39th St Bayonne. New Jersey 07002 PATTON.JAMCSR. 363 Mark Drive Warson Woods. Missouri Soccer PAUKOVITS.CHAS.T 637 Heckman Ave. Nazareth. Pennsylvania 18064 NSHP, Track. Weight Club PAUL. HOWARD ALLEN 1 6 Miamis Rd West Hartford. Connecticut PAVELKO.CARLA 61 White Place Clark. New Jersey 07066 Class Govt . Sailing Club. Rifle Club PAVER. ROBERTO 234 28th Ave San Francisco. California Swimming Team PAVLIN. MICHAEL J 2533 Dogwood Dr Wilmington. Delaware 19803 Observer Sports Editor PA YNTER. JAMES R 855 Wood Ave St. Louis. Missouri 63122 Council for the Retarded. St. Louis Club PEARSON. JAMES IAN 921 Wisconsin St Nibbing. Minnesota 55746 PfCZKOWSKI. KENNETH 5009 Bloomfield PI South Bend. Indiana 46619 PEDDYCORD.JOHN 201 W Maple Aw. North Liberty Indiana 46554 PEMBERTON. DAVID J 4257 Winthrop Ave Indianapolis. Indiana PENNELL.RUSSEL 2 1 5 Poplar Place Neptune. New Jersey 07753 PEPPLE.JOHN ROBERT 6208 Powhatan Ave Norfolk. Virginia 23508 PEREZ. ORLANDO J 2216 Gen Patton Pk Santurce. Puerto Rico 009 1 3 ISO., Pan Am Club. Intramurals PERKINS. JAMES JOHN 9237 S Hoyne Chicago. Illinois 6O620 Management Club. Dean ' s List PERRONE. MICHAEL J RFD 1 . Brickyard Rd Norwich. Connecticut 06360 PERRY, ROBERTA. 46 Adams St Holliston. Maine 01746 Judicial Board. LaCrosse PERRY. ROBERT JOHN 4 Reynolds Hill Mystic. Connecticut 06355 PETERS. JAMES A 310 Fairfield Pk Yellow Spring. Ohio 45387 PETERS. ROBERT WM 809 N Hill St South Bend. Indiana 46617 PETERS. WILLIAM A 1954 High Ridge Road Stamford. Connecticut 06903 PETERSON. DONALD D 29585 Foxgrove Rd Farmington. Michigan Blue Circle. PETERSON, JOHN M. N Street East Paterson. New Jersey 07407 PETERSON. MICHAEL E Lake Road Star Lake. New York 1 3690 PETROSKY. CHARLES W. RFD 1 Metamora. Illinois 61 548 Rugby PFEIFER. THOMAS L 6 1 Whitehead Ave. South River. New Jersey 08882 Bio Club. N J Club. Intramurals PfLUM. BARRY THOMAS 12 29 Scon Ave Wmnetka. Illinois 60093 Grand Prix PHELAN. TERENCE J 1204 Linden Ave Deerfield Illinois 600 16 PHELPS. GEORGE R 4924 E River Rd. Grand Island. New York PICARD. DONALD R 11 03 Shore Club Or St Clair Shores. Michigan Beta Alpha Psi. Pre Law Soc PICCOLO. JAMES A 656 Lakeview Rd Orange. Connecticut 06477 Intramurals. PIEDMONT, RICHARD S 239 Furman St Schnectady. New York 1 2034 PINA TELLI. MICHAEL 19439 HaynesSt Reseda California 91335 Mental Health. Track. PLA TT. JOHN VICTOR 1 7 River Dr East Paterson. New Jersey PLATTES. MICHAEL C 620 W Humington Apt 223 Arcadia. California 9 1006 Boxing. PLEASANTS.JOHN M 52631 Gumwood Rd Granger. Indiana 46530 PLEICK.JOHNC 64 6 W Imperial El Segund. California 90245 PLUMLEY. WILLIAMS 79 10W WoodardOr Denver. Colorado 80227 POEHLS. THOMAS E 572 1 N Rosemead Dr Peoria. Illinois 61 614 K of C Chi Epsilon POHL. ROBERT E III 1435 Hidden Cnyn R Whittier. California 90603 Student Union POLCARI. MARTINA 408 23rd St Union City. New Jersey POLITO. JO SEPH F 602 E Sunny ide Libertyville. Illinois Arnold Air Soc . Omicron Delta Epsilon PONKO. WM REUBEN 2611 W Main Si Merrill. Wisconsin 54452 PONTARELLI. THOMAS 1441 Kay wood Glenview. Illinois 60025 PONZIO. ALEXANDER L 302 John Adams Dr San Antonio. Texas Technical Review. Hall Govt POORE. MICHAEL F 5905 Cromwell Dr Washington. DC IEEE. WSNO PORST. JAMES GORDON 107Wenzel Sturgis. Michigan 49091 Social Commissioner. K. of C. POTENZA. PAUL LOUIS 1033 Maple Dr New Milford. New Jersey POWERS. EDWARD G 246 Sheldon Ave Downers Grove. Illinois POWERS. THOMAS E 1217 Concord Ave. Drexel Hill. Pennsylvania 19026 Crew POWERS. WILLIAM J 1600 Sunnyside Westchester. Illinois POWNALL. MICHAEL R RR 6 Rochester. Indiana 46975 Young Republicans. Upward Bound. PRENDERGAST.JOHN 33 Deepdale Dr Commack. New York 1 1 726 PRENDERGAST. MIKE P 401 S Chestnut St. Ravenna. Ohio 44266 NSHP PRENDERGAST. JR ROBERT J Box 485 Arnold Nebraska AIAA. Ben gals. Glee Club. Intramurals. PRICE . STEPHEN G. 7 1 4 Whitehills Dr East Lansing. Michigan 48823 PRICE. THEODORE B 100 Peaceable St Ridgefiekj. Connecticut 06877 PRIEST. MATTHEW A 3 1 Basswood Circle Rochester. New York 1461 5 PRIVE, WILLIAMJOS 544 Wentworth St Manchester. New Hampshire New England Club. PHOTO. DENNIS HENRY 175 Orchard Rd Orange. Connecticut 06477 PTASINSKI. LAWRENCE 4748 N Newland Ave Harwood Heights. Illinois Young Republicans. Pre Law Soc. PUTMAN. HARRISON C 2225 East Lake Peoria Hights III Cl LA. Internal! Sp QUILLIN. MICHAEL K. 906 S Main St. Princeton. Illinois 61 356 OUINLAN, TERRENCC E 3107HomedaleDr Ft Wayne. Indiana 46806 QUINN.JOHN MAURICE 4716SunnydaleBlvd Erie. Pennsylvania 165O9 Hall Govt . NSHP. Interhall Sp OUINN.JOHN MICHAEL 83 Winifred Dr Merrick. New York 1 1 566 NSHP RAFFERTY. BRIAN J 4405 Southview Ln. South Bend. Indiana 466 1 9 RAFFERTY. MICHAEL P 4423 Sarong Houston. Texas 77035 Hall Couni.il RAINSBERRY.JACKL 5398 Orchard Montclair California 91763 Physics Club RAK. CARL FRANCIS 3442 Tacoma Ave. Lorain. Ohio 44055 RAMPSON. PAUL EDW 5225 Riverview Dr. Lisle. Illinois 60532 RAMSEY. IRVIN RAY 5101 Presidio Dr Los Angeles. California 90043 Campus Jud Brd. RAMSOUR. PETER BART 1414 Crestwood Joplm. Missouri 64801 RAPKO. MICHAEL 98 Knight St Woonsocket. Rhode Island Engineering Sci Club REAGAN, MICHAEL K 1 1 Powerville Rd Mountain Lakes. New Jersey REAL. JOHN DAVID RR I N.elsCrest Ashville. New York 14710 Indianapolis Club REARDON. JAMES G 1 1 Heron St West Roxbury. Maine 02 1 32 REBECCA. GEORGES 7420 Githens Ave. Pennsauken. New Jersey Vol . Ind Child Hos RECHNER.CARLJ. 801 S Summit St. Appleton. Wisconsin 5491 1 Hall Council REED. THOMAS S. 4509 Traymore St. Bethesda. Maryland 20014 REGAN, JOHN J JR. 14 Gentian Ave Providence. Rhode Island 02908 NSHP, Mental Health Vol REHAK. MICHAEL P. 35 208 Mulberry Ln. Glen Ellyn Illinois 601 37 REHM. THOMAS ROBERT 301 Durande Dr Mobile. Alabama 36606 Homecoming Comm. REID. JOHN M 200 Woodland Ave Summit. New Jersey 07901 REILLY.KEVINP 263 Voorhis Ave River Edge. New Jersey 07661 NSHP. Campus Jud Board. REILLY. PATRICK J 320 E 237th St New York. New York 1 0470 REIS. THOMAS K. JR. 1 6 Sunset Lane St Paul. Minnesota 551 10 RENGA. JAMES M 9 Delaware Place Bloomfield New Jersey 07003 Hall Government RENNICKE. MICHAEL L 95 Fitch St. North Haven. Connecticut RETTIG.VINCENT LEE 20 Greensburg St North Vernon. Indiana 47265 Hall Council REVOLINSKY. JOS .A. 1 1 3 Kaymar Dr Buffalo. New York 141 50 Upward Bound REYNOLDS. RICHARD C 63 14 Landfall Or Madison. Wisconsin 53705 RICCI. STEPHEN JOHN 3315 W Burgundy Ct Mequon. Wisconsin 53092 Hall Treas . Wis Club. Math Club RICE. PHILIP W 20 1 Wiltshire Blvit Huntlftgton. West Virginia Hall President. Senate RICE. THOMAS F 9650 S Francisco Evergreen Park. Illinois RIECK. BRUCE Roosevelt. Texas Finance Club RICHER. ROBERT A 451 LogeeSt Woonsocket Rhode Island PIE S.JOHN MICHAEL 3174E 22nd St Tulsa. Oklahoma 741 14 RIESTENBERG.JOHN M 2615 Fenwick Rd Cleveland. Ohio 441 18 RIESTER. STEPHEN T. 2314 Saratoga Dr Louisville Kentucky 40205 RILEY. DAVID M 17940rmondSt Columbus. Ohio 43224 RILEY. JAMES HARRY 812SI ClairRd Johnstown. Pennsylvania 1 5905 RILEY. JEROME EDW 1636BelleviewAve Westchester. Illinois RING. HENRY E III 28 Boylston St Garden City. New York RIORDAN. JOHN H JR 89 Overhill Rd Summit. New Jersey 07901 Upward Bound. N J Club Met Club RITTINGER. JAMES 1 1 Hermond Blvd Poughkeipsi. New York Law. RIVERA. JORGE E 1392 Americo Salas Santurce. Puerto Rico 00909 Pan American Club ROANHOUSE. MICHAEL 209 Schemmer St Burlington. Wisconsin ROACH. RICHARD A Grass Hill Rd Old Lyme. Connecticut 0637 1 ROBBINS. DOUGLAS D R R 3. Box 243 Elkhart. Indiana 46514 ROBERTS. CHARLES R 705 Susan Drive Lakeland. Florida 33803 ROBERTS, JAMES H 1036SW 5th Ave Ontario. Oregon 97914 NSHP. Glee Club Officer ROBERTS. PAULC 1203W Lawrence St Appleton. Wisconsin 5491 1 Marching Band. Soph Year Abroad. US-Japan St Congress ROBERTS. ROBERT J R 02. Box 151 Punxsutawney. Pennsylvania ROBERTS. THOMAS A 7404 Curtis Road Radnor. Ohio 43066 Moreau Chorale. Coll Jazz Festival ROBIDOUX.ALAN F 75 E. Broad Street Plamville. Connecticut ROBINSON. THOMAS 133 Altmar Ave West (slip. New York ROCAP. JAMES ELMER 5947 Washington Blvd Indian apolis. Indiana 46220 RODDY. WARREN DA VID 404 S Snider Christopher. Illinois Band. WSNO ROFF NO. MICHAEL L 3 1 2 E Agnew Ave Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15210 ROHERTY. SEAN P 202 Kingswood Dr Williamsburg. Virginia 23185 ROHRS. CHRIS JOSEPH 236 Park Hill An. Yonkers. New York 10705 Pre-Law Soc. NSHP ROMANO, JOHN M 9214 Lawndale Ave Skokie. Illinois 60203 ROMEO. RANDOLPH C Pine Knoll Hendersonville, North Carolina ROSANELLI.WM.J. 321 60th St West New York. New Jersey Bio Club. Equestrian Club ROSCHER. RICHARD A 3826 Cherry St Erie. Pennsylvania 1 6509 ROSCOE.STACYA. 4519 Narragansett San Diego. California 92107 ROSELLI.JOHNT. 1 998 Menold Dr Allison Park. Pennsylvania 15101 ROSENBERRY. THOMAS 3921 NE 27th Ave Pompano Beach Florida 33064 HOST TIMOTHY WM 14748 Dogwood Dr Plymouth. Michigan 48170 HOST WILLIAM R 51 1 Ob.rd.rk Or McKeesport Pennsylvania ROTH. DANIEL JOSEPH 9352 S Bell Chicago Illinois 60620 RUBINELLI.MARKJ 173N Harvey Oak Park. Illinois 60302 RUGGIE.MARKA. 12 30 Parks.de Ave Park Ridge. Illinois 60068 RUMORE. SAMUEL A 1100 S 51st Si Birmingham. Alabama Senate RUMPE. DAVID ALAN 10874E Jefferson Osceola, Indiana 46561 RUSSELL. MICHAEL A 622 Goodhill Kantfiek). California 94904 AIESEC RUSSELL. WILLIAM L 7 1 7 Parkview Ave Dayton. Ohio 45403 Hall Pres Sec Hall. Pres Council Stud Govt RUTHERFORD. PAUL F Violet Ave Hyde Park. New York 1 2538 RYAN. BERNARD M 18212 Woodbine Detroit. Michigan 482 19 RYAN. CHARLES F 329 Main Ave Stirling. New Jersey 07980 RYAN. DANIEL HARRY West Woodland Rd Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15232 RYAN. MARK 37 Franklin St Annapolis. Maryland 21401 RYAN. PATRICK J 85 1 Jefferson St McKeesport Pennsylvania Soph Year Abroad RYAN. PATRICK M 4 1 Spark St Lead. South Dakota 57754 RYAN. ROBERT RUEL 180 Linden St Holyoke Massachusetts 01040 SA CHS. JAMES FRANK 17 05 Cathedral Ave Hagerstown. Maryland SAID. PAUL Y PO.B. 1224 Beirut. Lebanon Hall Commissioner ST ANDRE. ARTHUR C 22 Fieldstone Or Whippany. New Jersey 0798 1 Hall Jud Board. NSHP Bio Club S7 GEORGE. MATTHEW 10380CrestonDr Cupertino. California STONGC. JOSEPHS 60 Olcott Ave Bernardsv.lle New Jersey SAMAR.JACKJ JR. 642 Taft St Gary. Indiana 46404 SAHDS. MARK ANDREW 40 10 Oak Court Midland. Michigan 48640 SANTORO. ERNEST J 50 Gaudet St North Providence. Rhode Island NSHP SAUER. WILLIAM J 1402 E LorettaOr Indianapolis. Indiana 46227 SAXEN. RONALD JOS 4555 Louise Drive Canton. Ohio 447 18 Pre Med Club SCANLAN. EDMUND J 9051 S Hamilton Chicago. Illinois 60620 NSHP Coalition Pol Action SCANLON. LAWRENCE H 867 Nicholas Av Kingston. New York 1 2401 Section Leader. Aesculapian Club SCHAEFER.JOHNL 9 Huntington Rd Garden City New York Class Treas . Intramurals SCHAPANSKI. STEPHEN 600 W Rolling Rd Springfield. Pennsylvania SCHAPPERT. JOSEPH W 2 Ross Road Babylon. New York 1 1 702 SCHEIDLER. MARK A 3904 Marrison PI Indianapolis. Indiana 46226 Jud Bd Fresh Track. Intramural SCHIM8ERG. TIMOTHY 361 Park Terr SE Cedar Rapids Iowa NSHP. Intramurals SCHIPPEREIT. STUART 182E N Broadway Columbus Ohio 432 14 SCHIVARELU. PETER 1800 Rutherford Chicago. Illinois 60635 SCHIRMEYER. MARK 904 E Wash Ctr Rd Fort Wayne. Indiana SCHLAFLY.JOHN F 68 Fairmount Alton. Illinois 62002 SCHLECK. CHARLES I 7402 Shadwell Ln Prospect Kentucky 40059 SCHMIDT. DAVID R 208 Woodlawn Ave Willow Grove. Pennsylvania Claaa VP Child Hos Vol SCHMITS. MICHAEL G 18 52 Forest View Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 Bio Oub SCH WTZ ANDRCWJOS 36 Bay Ava Huntington Nav. York 1 1 74) SCHHITZ RONALOJ 441BW 171.1 Si Oavaland.Ohw4413S Froah linttill Vanity Basaball SCHHCIDCR PHILIP J 73ThaCraacam Babylon Naw York 1 1 702 SCHOIN WILLIAM C i4Si AndrawaRd Tolado OK 4307 VMV Ba.at.ll Froah Council SCHRANT2 STfPHfM J 6051 PMChvwwOr Cincinnati Ohw 45239 M.nagamanl Oub Cincinnati CM SCHULTf OfRARDJ I 1 65 Wastwood 0 Birmingham Michigan SCHWIIHFIST. KARL II GabtaaDrrva Hicksvilla New Yd SCHWfirZfR DAVID W RR 1 Bo.272 Scharan iMa Indiana Call JauFaanval SCHWCirflR JAMCS H (9 15 Ira Nortnviood. Miaaoun SCOTT UlCHAClf 1 1 2 Vincanna. Ava O.kdal P.nmvlv.n.. ISO 71 Young Rapub Pin Club M.mal NHM 39 Sandpwar L.n. Pimford Naw York 14534 Mantal M..Hh SCCBCRG MARK SHAW 21 7 Avon Nonttfwld llhnot 60093 Scholastic Studant Tramar Sf ' SS WILLIAM A 3OOO Dwignt Ava Pittsburgh Pannaytvana 15216 StITfR. SIFFRCI C I OM Woodland Or Kama Ohm 453(5 SIPOLIN JOHN I 509 BnU Dl Richmond Indian 4661 7 435 Timoar Lana Davon Pannaytvania 19333 SHAN AMAH DCNNIS M 3063 Chaatftald Columbua Ohio 43209 Columbus Club Soc Club SHAUGHNCSSY Iff 1 848 Wawooa Si San Francisco California Sanata NSA Coord SHAW OANIti H. 31BOMannon Waat Sagjnaw Michigan 4S6O3 SHCA ROBfRTjostPH 122 S CuylarAva Oak Park. IHino 60302 SHCAHAN. JAMCS A 9861 N E 16th SI Ballavua Waahwigton 98OO4 SHCDLOCK KOBCRTJ 1157 L.nwood AM Columbua. Ohw 432OB Imar Soccar Sac Traaa Gao Oub SHI f HAN f PAUL 4123BrownRd Indianapok. Indiana 46226 SHCCHY COWARDS 4090aacantDr Laka (Art) Iftnoia SHICL JOHNJ JR 7 EwmgPlaca Dacatur mmo 62522 SHICLDS MKHACLJ 27 12 Woodward Ava FortWayna Indiana 46B05 V Ft Wayna Club Intramural. SHICLDS TCRRfNCCR 332 1 Valawoad Or Manual Pannavtvana 15120 Hal Map SHIRKIY. OAKY PAUL MO 2 Owago Naw York 13(27 SHIVfLY. THOMAS H (1 3 Pamah AM Oaranaboru Kantuoky 42301 SHOCMAKCR JAMCS A 21 KmgaunRd Sc in nail Maw York 104 3 NSMP SHRIVCR THOMAS H II Ocaanport Naw Jaraar 07 757 SICARAS CHRIS GfO 22GlancoaRd Columbua. Ohro 432 14 Alpha Phi Omaga SICKS DAVID JOHN 22I6W Wagnarlfi Paona Mmna(1(14 SICRAK DANICLJOHN 21 Sharman Placa Lmca Naw York 136O2 AIESEC SJGRIST. TIMOTHY J 1216 1 Btti Ava Altoona Pannavrvarua 16601 SIMMS LLOYD WM AahAva E Si khchaal Minnaaola 55376 SUAC Ubranan Glaa Oub SIMPSON. JOStPH A 1 744 Outlook Or Sdvar Soring Maryland imramurala SIMPSON. MARK 3074 BrarHnvaod Or Edgavrood lUnlucky SIMS BIHALD C M RR 3 Labanon. Ohio 45036 SINGLFTON. KOBCKT f 8606 Linda Rd Lounvtlla Kamuckv Imramurala NBHO Study Halp SINNOn THOMAS f 12QanavaSt Eluabalh Navr Janay 07206 SINNWIU.JOHNf Mor.au Han Sup Notra Dam. Indian. 46556 SIPKA. DON JOStPH 2613 N FairnaU Chicago. HmM 6064 7 Imramurala S1RAVO MARHNP 31 Country Lan. Warwick Rhoda laland 02886 SISSON. THOMAS WM 1420 Santa Fa Ava LaJunta Colora do 81 OSO Cl LA SKAKUN MARK JOHN 3510FultonOr NW Canton. Orw 447 IB Ormcro Dart. Eparion. Karata SKA THUD. WILLIAM I 1403ArdanUna M.mtowoc Wraconain 54220 SKCLTON JOSCPHK 859 Chaatnut St Cothocton Ohio 438 1 2 Golf Toumamant. Intramurari SKOPCK JOHN KOtfKT CaMIRoad MaMwa. Naw York 13104 Imramurala. HaH Council SKKABAC2 MAflKA 19O7W Tannaaaaa Miol.nd !., 79701 SLACK. UICHACL P 1IOO Waal Ava Madina. Naw York 14103 Buffalo dub SLATT SJCPHCND E 51SErmmaSt Sookana Waahington WSNO Rad One Jockay SlirCR CHAHLfSC 151 ArkngtonOr Ballavua Ohio 44(11 SMIHIUO GLCHNL 1321 GawarA.. Bathalaham Pannavrvania 18017 SMITH. CHAKlfSL RR 1 RockwaH Iowa 5O469 K ofC.CPA Social Comrmaaion SMITH. GHCGOftr HUSH 701 KanrhvonhAv Oaynn.OhK 45406 Nbhd Study Halp. Aaaculapian Oub SMITH. HOWARD iCWIS 435W Mom. Road SpmglMd Ohio 455O4 SMITH. JOHN PA THICK 1306R.tna.Si Philadalphla Partnayhrana I914B Intr.murat SNUIC PATMCKJ iPKarwAv OcMnannN taB. muniuK.pA 40 Mack Si jMl no. WAICU SMITH JOSCPHS 37HtaaatRd Waal Caktwa Naw Jaraay imramurala. WSND. MiaK Dad SMITH MICHAILW 2412 5th Slraat IVru l.no 6 1354 SMITH HOtfKT OKKIN 103 S Eddy South Band Induma 4(6 1 5 SMITH KOMALDP 1516WamonO. OaarltaM knoa 6O015 SMITH STFVCNJON 1200WalarAva La Pona InAana 46350 SMITH. STUART D Bo. 30 Ml 1 Cambndga Waconam 5352 (and SMITH. THOMAS WM 3036 Oakndga Or Cuyahoga Fan. Ohw 44224 AIAA SMITH. WILLIAM T PO Bo.603 Shabmac Ffcnda 32671 AICHE Imramurala Imarharl Gov ' t SMOLICH JAMCS JOS 135 Waal Pont Or Graanaburg. Pannaylvanuj daaOub SMYTH UlCHAfl 635 Polk Shaboygan. weoni i SNAKAKD CHARLIS H 60FortunaRd Fort Worth. Taua 761 16 SN IDC R JOHN L R R 3 1 Fort Racovary Ohw 45846 Social Com WSND SNIDCR BOB 343 S Bmarvwaat Ln Muncia Indiana 473O4 SNYOCH.HfGISPAUL 395 Farna Ava Palo Alto California 943O6 SOKf RKA RICHARD A 6O MoomftaM Ava Oifion Naw Janay 07012 SOUHRADA.TIMC 20R.oo.top St Loma. Mraaoun(3117 Imramurara SPANN. RONALD T 7100W Barry Ava Chicago Ilknon 6O634 Ooma. Oofarvar. Social Commiaaionar. CPA. K ofC SPIRANZA WILLIAM J lOAacolRoad Yonkan Naw York 10710 Imramurala. Hall Gov i Cham Enginaanng Qub SPINILU.JOHNJ 1l152ByrdD. F.,rt.i Virginia 22030 SPURR RANDALL ALAN 1629N W.lba. South (and Indiana 46628 STANCHINA.WM C 597IJC.mi.IAv. Portaga. Indujna 46388 Tau 8.t. Pi. Eta Kappa NU. (and. IEEE STANIS GCORGf R till N 10H Ava Malroaa Park, lil.non STANKICWICZ. MITC P 902 E Cortay (Ivd South (and. Indiana 4661 7 STARK. CRAIG PHILIP 2602Eaanhowar South Band. Indiana 4661 5 STARRS. THOMAS CARL 1122Kanaington Groaaa Point. Park. Michigan 4(230 STAUfffR. DAVID C Bo.135 Rt I WiHiamatown Wait Virgrna 261(7 Offiarvar STAVINS fHlD CARL 5732 S TrumbuH ChKago Illmoa 60629 Nahp Young RapuMicana Ooma Ed . Son Ed STIC HCNRY JAN API 00 PO Bo. 7186 Panama S R of P Pan Am CHrb WSND Sailing Club STCHLINC. DOUGLAS R 2078 Chataau Or Granon. Waconam 63024 Markating Club STCHNCY KFVINM 10622 S TalmanAva Chicago llhroa 6O655 STtlL.GtORGtK JR 431 ApachaDr JanaavUta Wiaconain 53545 STCNGIL . L YNN f Jit 101 Fourth IM.OPC . IHmoa) 62531 STfPHCNS. JOHN M p o BO. ns3 Savannah Gaorga 3 1 402 Imramurala Bo.ng N Mantal Haarlh STfPHCNS MARK T KOOW 52nd PI Snawnaa Minior Kanaaa 662O6 STCVtNSON HOt CRT N 2O2 (uana VMa Vtctona Taaa77fJO1 STIWART.PAUIJ (106 Granada (Ivd Coral Gahtaa Florida STICKLtR DAVID f 126 S 16th Si La Croat. Wiaconain 54601 Track STOflK. GARYJOSCPH 6 Emary Straat laakn Naw Janay 0883O Obaarvar. Studam Gov ' t STOLLCNWIRK THOMJ 3759 S Autt.nSt Milwaukaa. Wiaconam 53207 STRATIL.PtTfRPJR R R 3 Bo. 266 HouaaSpnnga Majaoun STRCNSKI. MICHACL J Rt 1 Eau Oa... Waconain 54701 STROTTMAN. KfNNfTH 5960 Don Joy Onva Cincinnati. Ohio 45242 Tokyo Program. Water Polo STULLfNWfRK. WM a A 3759S Auatm Straat Milwaukaa. Wiaconain 53207 Craw STUPP.JOHNC 1647Watthi!IBIvd Wanlaka Ohw 4409 1 SUCATO JOHN1 2OBParkL Lakabtuff lll.no.. 6OO44 SUDDfS. THOMAS JOS 1204OakmomOr Spnngnald llhnon 627O4 Had Praaidama ' Council. Bangara. Bo. ing Club SUJDAK.DCNNISA 311 W NormanCt Daa Plainaa. minors Praudant Young Oamocrats. Arnold Air Soc Hall Govt SULLIVAN CUGCNl RR 1 Bo.97 C Dafumak Spnnga Florida 32433 SULLIVAN. JAMCS R 626 Radnor Ava Haddonfiald Naw Jaraay SULLIVAN JOHN f 34 May Fair Or Huntingion. Naw York 1 1 743 SULLIVAN. JR ROB CRT 202 Pm Oak Apt -2 Miah. Indiana SULLIVAN ROICRTJ 126N Auatm Blvd Oak Park IHirwn 60302 SULLIVAN. THOMAS P 1O4FtflaamhAva Starting Illinois 61OB1 Rock Rivar VaHay Oub SULLIVAN. TIMOTHY A 93 1 Whnnay Lana Mapra Clan. Pann.vtv.ni, 19002 Pra-Law Soctaty SUSJALA ALBCRJC PO 251 Apt 021 Notra Dama. Indiana 46556 AIAA SUZUKI COWARD 3O6 7Junao ShintokuKu Tokyo. Japan SWALLING JOHN C 2601 Marston Or Anchoraga Alaska 99503 Pacific Northwaal Oub Rugby Ooma SWANSON. BCHJAMIN S. 1119(oundary Had Oak. Iowa 5 1 566 SWANSON. R08CRT f 5252 W fvMrosaSl Chicago Illinois 6064 1 SWARTZ. JAMCS f 1B41 Stablar Rd Akron. Ohw 443 13 SWCfNY.JOHN WM JR ISGlanDnva Goahan. Naw York 1O924 (lua Oda. Honor Council SWCNSON. KCNNCTH D 1923McL..n Falls City Nabraaka 6(256 Mantal Haatth Football IntramuralK SWOYCR.LCOHAROf 134BPnncaCharlai Waatlaka Oho 44 1 45 S ABO JOHN PAUL 57 Slraatabova St Hudaon. Ohw 44236 SZLAIICK. RANDOLPH IIKRagantSl MaaMichrgan 4(120 SZUJCWSKI.PCTCRf I1747S Ml Ava Chicago IHmoM (O643 Marching (and Concan Band Jan EnaamMa TADDONIO.fRANKT 19 Grand SI Naw City Naw York 10 56 NSHP Big (rothars Intramural. TACGCL HAROLDJ 3609 E 4Bth Tarr N Kanaaa City Miaaoun 64 1 1 ( Obaarvar Young Oamocrals TALARICO. NICHOLAS 5710N ArtaaianAva Chicago lllino 6O646 TAMIR.DAN PO (01254 Notra Dama Indiana 46656 TARGONSKI. JHCO C 13200AvanuaN Chicago Illinois 6O633 Council for tha Ratardad Imramurar. TARPY. PAT RICK C 546 Corlaga Lana Shravapon. Louisiana 71 1O6 Alpha Epaiton Dalta NSHP TA TU, JOHN THOMAS 319 l.mpl. Blvd Palmyra Naw Jaraay 08065 TA YLOR. CHARICS MICHCL 4 Sacond St Pass Christian. Massachusans TAYLOR. THOMAS f 164BMandavllaCvn Los Angalaa. California 9O049 Social Commission Promotion Oiractor TCAH. PHILIP A 116Paashway South (and Indiana 466 1 7 Managamant Club TCOCSCD.JOSCPH W Southar Rd Gloucrtaalar Maryland TCRHAAR.JOSCPH H 509 S Main Graanvilla Mississipp. TF.XTOR.GCORGCN 926 Buana Vista Si Louis. Missouri 63 1 06 THCISMANN. JOStPH R 3 Arlington Ava South Rivar Naw Jarsay 08882 THILMAN. JAMCS P BOB Howard South Band Indiana 4661 7 K ol C Accounting Club THOMAS. MICHACL H 2966 Hamalt Rd Cuyahoga f .11. Ohw 44224 NSHP. Intramural. THORNTON. JOHN D 729 Sunrisa Blvd Watartoo Iowa 50701 Blua Cirda JHRASHfR THOMAS S 160MacArthurRd Rochaatar Naw York 14615 Y A F . Collaga Rapublicans. Sanata TIOGfWtLL.fUCtNC 1116 Sunnymaad Or Andarson Indiana 4601 1 Football Rugby TltRNCY. GARY 379 Clark Lana Of.no. Connacticut O6477 TICTJt N JOHN M 131 IN 26lhSl Bo ... Idaho 83 702 Alumni Hall Gtrgorli CO adrlor TIGANI.JOStPH F 716HallslaadRd Wilmington Dalawara Til GHMAN. RICHARD H IBOSHillanwoodRd Balnmora Maryland 21214 Chi Epadon ASCE TKACHYK. GRCGORY M 2826 Watjrook Ava Clavaland. Ohw 441O9 Chi Epailon ASCE Fancing NSHP Grand Pm TOBIN.JOHNLIONARD 5 Anthony Rd Bamngton. fthoda Island Sanata. Innsbruck Club TOFFLCR. WILLIAM L 13155 GlabaRd Arlington. Va 222O4 NSHP Big Brothanv Craw Intramural. TOLAND.PAUL RO8CRT 42 9 Hastings Ava Havartown. Pannavrvanta 1 9O83 fOL SON JOHN PAUL 1457 (rooknaw Or Sal am Ohw 44460 larKkat TOMAStCWSKI LOR N 9820S 51.1 A,. Oak Lawn nknon 6O463 WSND TOOLAN. DAVID OWfN 33SFranUrnAva Comrmnaa on Acadarrwc Piuutaa. DaansLaX TOPOR.STIPHCHT S30Garbar Rd No Muakag TORRISi ROffRT I 32 anon ft Senior Index Mount Vamon Naw York 10662 WSNO Socwtogy Oub Mat dub TOUSSAINT. NORItRT (616 N SpnngfWd Skokia IHmoi.60077 TRACY PATRICK WM 8(8 N Stata Si Painasvala Ohw Studant Managar TRANTINA. THOMAS C 202 Mourn Blanc Court DanvHla CaMornia (2546 TRCMtLAY. TIMOTHY G 15CraSl TROMtfUO UICHACL 3301 Cadar Lana Lafayatta Indiana 479O4 TROYCR. LIROYS 3019E aa Or South Band. Indiana 46616 TRUDCLL . MICHACL A 3509 Algonquin Paa Fort Wayna. Indiana 46607 Alpha Phi Omaga WSND Mardi Gra. TRUfSOlLL. MICHACL 233SOLakaRavina Southnald Miaaoun 48075 TRLUU. THOMAS S 220WalkarAva Aikan South Carolina 29(01 K of C (wlogy Club Aaaculapian OM 1RUJNA UIKC A Mohall. North Dakota TUCRK. WILLIAM F 3212N AvalonPI Paona Mlinon 6 1604 NSHP JULLCY CHARICS A 1511 GamudaDr Brandon Flonda 3361 1 TYMCIO.STCPHCNJ 7301 Craigmara Or Oavatand Ohn 44 1 30 Clavaland Oub Intramural. TYRAN. RICHARD W 1910 Miami Si South Band. Indiana 46613 TYSON. DAVID CSC Moraau Sam Notra Dama Indiana 46556 URBANIC ROBCRT C 22S5WoodparkMd Akron Ohw 443 13 UTZ.JOSCPHALAN 13 Nolan Driva W Long Branch Naw Jarsa Pi Tau S-gm. Tau Bat. Pi Judicial Board NSHP VALCNTINO.CARLR 19B5GrandPrnDr Atlanta. Gaorgia VANDYK.PCTCRM 1644JuiiannaP1 Santa Rosa. California VANIKIIA CHRI} I t23SkyhnaOr Cold Spnng. Kamuckv VASAK STCPHIN 3 1 Cadmu. Av East Panarson. Naw Jr say VASOLI. THOMAS A 445 Robarta Ava Glanud. Pannaylvania 1 9038 Intramural. VATeH.CHAin.lSJ IBWartHar Or McKaas Rock. Parmaytvana Mantal Haalth Asan VCIC2 JOSCA 79 II 41 Ava Apt. C5O4JackaonHta Naw York 11373 VCNVCRTLOH.OALCJ RR 1 Uraa Minna 62376 Bata Gamma Sigma VILUfR.JAMCSA 7409 Spnnyvala Or LeuaJa Kantuoky NSHP CJF AC E Kamucky CM) VLASTNIK. ARTHUR f 2413 -(Ri Ava North Rrvarawa llhno ASME VOCCL NfLSONJ ' 64 W CatalpaDr Mrahawaka Indiana 46544 Law VOGLCWfOC. DANICL C Senior Index Del Teyra MexicolODF Pan American Club. VOUMER. LA WRENCE E 2319 Harrow Row) Upper Si Clair Pennsylvania 1S241 Aesculapian Club. Pin Club VONDEK BRINK. MC. 2975 Alpine Terr Cincinnati. Ohio 45208 WSND w WAGCNBACH.JAMCS W. 2007 East St Golden Colorado 80401 WAGHER JAMfSA 5663 Green Acresct Cincinnati. Ohio 452 1 1 WALBRAN. HARK M 1 33 W Rice Si Owatonna. Minnesota 55060 WALDRON. JAMES D 7335 N Oconio Ave Chicago. Illinois 60648 Business College Cnsl Pre-Law Soc WALL. BRIAN THOMAS 3 Maxham Ave Nashua. New Hampshire 03060 WALRO. RONALD ALAN 630 139th St Hammond. Indiana 46327 Soph Yr Program. WALSH. JOHN L 1014 St Louis Blvd WALSH. KCNNfTH PA T 33 Earnshaw Pi Clifton New Jersey 0701 3 Pre Law Soc WALSH. KINNETH PAUL 216N PlumSt Albany. Indiana 47320 NSHP. WALSHf. CATHERINE A 907 N Notre Oama South Bend Indiana 466 17 WARD DOUGLAS PAUL 1705W Moss Peona. Illinois 6 1606 WARD. MARX T 17 34 Broadway Nilm. Michigan 49 126 Moot Court. Student Bar Assoc WA n. ALEXANDER Y. 55 Maple Ave Hastings on Hudson New York 107O6 WAUGH. RICHARD M 45001 2Sibert Afton Missouri 63 123 WfBtR. FREDERICK C 319 N Central Clayton Missouri 83 105 Soccer Club WEBER. H PATRICK 2491 South Road Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 Senate. Stud. Union Soc. Com. WCHRMAN. PAUL JOHN 780 Diane Drive Cincinnati. Ohio 45245 WELCH. GERALD T. 710 FalconCt Somervile New Jersey O8876 Arnold Air Soc . Gtrgoyle WELSH. JAMf SO. 216 E Ashland St Doylestown. Pennsylvania 18901 WCLTf.JOSfPHC. 3410NorthndgeDr Pu etJo Colorado 8 1 003 Chi Epf Ion WEMHOFF. JOSEPH A 90 Mary Hill Rd La ' ayette Indiana 47905 Sturi But Rv. Observer. AIESEC WERNER. ARTHUR WM 566 Maurus St St Marys. Pennsylvania 1 5857 CILA. Pre Club WERNER. JAMES F 7201 Apache Rd Little Rock. Arkansas Blue Circle Students Against Racism WERRING. THOMAS F 67 Frances Lane Massapequa. New York Jud Board. Imramurals. WfSLfy. MELROYA 2898 56th La No St Petersburg. Florida WCTTCRMARK. ALFRED 3907 Springbank Rd Mobile. Alabama 36608 AIESEC. NSHP WHALCN. STEPHEN W 31 67 The Oaks Rd Ell. con City. Maryland WHALEN. TIMOTHY T 3194N Far merest Cincinnati. Ohio 452 1 3 Omicron Delta Epsilon Band WHITAKCR.JOHN F 22 Stoney Corners Avon. Connecticut 06001 Class Rep Boxing. WeightMting WHITE. GEORGE M 1503 Magnolia Or Anderson. Indiana 4601 1 Leprfch Gugoyle Cons. Am. Party WHITE. JOSEPH C. 7 1 58 Birch Bark Dr Nashville Tennessee 37221 WHITE. PHIUPA. 8804 S Calumet Av Chicago I llino.s 606 19 WHITEHEAD.JAMES P 1721 RrverrxrchDr Columbus. Ohio 43229 WHITLA TCH. JOSEPH P 2877 Wellesley Rd. Columbus. Ohio 43209 Alpha Epsilon Delta. Aesc Club WICH. WILLIAM G 848 So Shore Dr Holland. Michigan 49423 WICKSTROM. DOUGLAS 41 4 So Dickson Michigan City. Indiana 46360 WIFVAT.KCVAN 1 803 W 2nd Perry. Iowa 50220 CILA. NSHP. Pre-Law Soc. WILBUR, PATRICK F 217 Alexander Blvd Elmhurst. Illinois 60126 WILKERSON. DANNY L 1 742 Netherwood Memphis. Tennessee 381 14 WILLEMIN. MICHAEL f 1439 Surmymede Ave South Bend. Indiana 4661 5 WILLIAMS. CRAIG F 138Capr, Or Fort Thomas. Kentucky 41075 Hall Govt WILLIAMS. RALPH C 9017AltonPkwy Silver Spring. Maryland WILLIAMS. TAFFY J. 131 Cabarrus E An. Concord North Carolina 28025 WILLIAMS. THOMAS M 54 Florence Ave Burgenstown. Pennsylvania WSND. Imramurals. WILLIAMS. WALTER C 1802 Gordon Ave Richmond. Virginia 23224 WININGS.MARKC 91 4 S Anderson St. Elwood. Indiana 46036 Ombudsman. Alum. Relat Board. WINKCL.MAnHfWJ AM Smelt Ref Co Hayden Anzonia 85235 WITCHGER. JAMES O 210W 77th St Indianapolis. Indiana 46260 Varsity Football WITTLIFF. PHIUPJ 1 1 07 Washington Port Huron. Michigan 48060 WOHLHUTER. RICHARD R.R. 1 Box 49 St Charles. Illinois 601 74 Track. Cross Country WOJCIK. STANLEY M 61 Linden St Carteret. New Jersey 07008 Band. Irish Guard WOLFE. CHRISTOPHER 16 Balmville Rd Newburgh. New York 1 2550 Stud Life Coun Observer YAF WOLFF. GREGORY A 205 Rich Road Park Forest. Illinois 60466 WOODKA. JOSEPH M 3002 S Miami Rd South Bend. Indiana 466 1 4 Soph Yr Prog. Hockey WORLAND.JOHN D JR 1 598 Doone Rd Columbus. Ohio 4322 1 Dean ' s List. CAP. Boxing. WRIGHT. JAMES REID 7 Balanced Rock Tr Sparta New Jersey 07871 WUJCIAK. MICHAEL P 72 Pulaski St Newark. New Jersey 07 1 05 Aescapular ian Club. Hall Govt WURZER. MARVIN A R.R. 1 Carroll Iowa 51401 Omicron. Delta Epsilon. Finance Club. WYCLIFF. THADDEUS Ml Alverno School Cincinnati. Ohio 45238 YALE, JAMES ARTHUR 6007 Jan. Mar Dr Falls Church. Virginia Navy ROTC YIM. STEVEN KOONT 45 223 L.I, puna Rd Kaneohe. Hawaii 96744 YORDING.JOHNG. 21 5 Brown St Jacksonville. Illinois YORK. JOHN CLEMENT 1100N Harrison Little Rock. Arkansas Alpha Epsilon Delta. Aescapulanian Club YOST. HERBERT C CSC Moreau Sem Notre Dame. Indiana 46556 YOUNG. JOSEPH L 56 Seaman Road West Orange New Jersey 07052 Social Com . Football Mgr . Hall Govt YURKO. JOHN ANTHONY R D 32 Glade Mill R Valencia. Pennsylvania 16059 YUST.JOHN THOMAS 71 5 Goodrich Blvd Miami Oklahoma 74354 ZABOROWSKI. RONALD 1209N Hickory Av Arlington Heights. Illinois ZAKARAS. MICHAEL E 1 1 729 Highwood Dr Palos Park. Illinois 60464 ZAKOUR. RICHARD A Box 1 34 laughlintown. Pennsylvania AIESEC Biology Club ZANG. THOMAS A JR 2606 Herron Rd Allison Park. Pennsylvania ZAPOR. LESTER JOHN 104 Cleveland Rd Weirton. West Virginia 26062 ZARANTONtLLO.JOS R 1353 Hillview Homewood Illinois 60430 ZAWADA. DANIEL V 71 17 Magoun Ave K of C. Psychology Club ZA WADSKI. THAD F 245 Starlight Dr Sevan Hills. Ohio Foreign Studies Prog ZEITHAML. CARL PAUL 3313 Betvoir Blvd Cleveland. Ohio 44 122 Observer. Interhall Sports. ZELLER. JAMES PAUL 230 N Indiana St. Griffith. Indiana 463 19 AlChE ZENKEL.ALAN ROBERT 2711 LatURd Rochester. New York 1 46 1 2 Swimming. Football ZEVNIK. BRIAN LEO 4 Wheeler Place West Nyack. New York 10994 Alum Stud Rel Board Class Govt ZIELONKO. WILLIAM W R R 1 Troy. Illinois 62294 Finance Club. Intramurals. DOME ZIL LI. WILLIAMS JR 3115 Ramona Ave Cincinnati. Ohio 45211 ZILLY. JOHN MAURICE 1 1 A vice Narreganeert Rhode Island 02882 Varsity Football Zl ME K. JOSEPH G 775VanBuren Gary. Indiana 46402 ZIMMERMAN. MARK E 534 Old Orchard Rd Wmneconne Wisconsin ZINSER. THOMAS JOS 41 14 Jamestown St Cinmnati Ohio 45205 ZLOCH. CHARLES R 1406N E 17th Ci Fort Lauderdale. Florida Football ZON. STEPHEN THOMAS 45 Grmnell St Greenfield. Massachusetts 01 301 SOS LSD, YAF ZUKAITIS.JOHN A 137 So 122nd St Omaha Nebraska 681 54 ZUMBO. STEPHENS 1 378 Victor Hoi comb Victor. New York 14564 ZURCHER.JOHNW 4220 Shorebrook Dr Columbia. South Carolina 29206 ' . _ Five of our brothers no longer walk with us. For mysterious reasons we will never fully com- prehend in this life, their journey was suddenly terminated. They will be sincerely missed by this community: we thank them for all their presence meant to us. And we trust they now know the peace and joy for which each of us yearns. David Beck Daniel Dietzler James Krumm Francis Pulte Mark Schirmeyer V i ' - ' V 1 ' . Colophon and Credits COLOR CREDITS: Jim Hunt Joe Cornell Dave Pabarcus Kevin Smith 1.5 12. 13 1.337 337 The 1971 DOME, volume 62. was printed in a volume of 6200 copies by an offset lithography process in 340 pages of 80 pound Pal mouth paper at Topeka. Kansas, by American Yearbook Com- pany The cover was conceived by Joe Cashore and manufactured by S. K. Smith Company of Chicago. Senior portraits were taken by Whitfield Delaplane of Delma Studios. New York All other photography is the work of Notre Dame students The body type is 10 pt Univers medium with captions and fac- ulty interviews in 8 pt The index is 6 pt. Univers medium and most heads are 24 pt. At one time this summer, before starting this little yearbook venture, my father said to me Fred, you sure are a clod. I don ' t know how you ' re going to get by next year Now I can under- stand what he meant See dad. I ' m learning. The book sure as hell wouldn ' t have got done without a lot of people pitching in My fiance Cheena deserves a lot of credit for putting up with no dates, no time, and no money all year Of course. I will have a long time to make it up to her with lavish treatment for the rest of her natural born days Mike Kopacz was the best right hand man an editor could have asked for. He was a perfect combination of good looks, brute strength, and cunning mind. He kept the crew running when the going got tough. Susie McGuire proved to be his inspiration throughout the year while at the same time handling the proofs The two assistant editors came through in the clutch - Tony Yavarone had the best recruit- ing year in Dome history while Mike Kelly kept the money straight and wrote great hack copy all year I want to thank the section editors for their work throughout the year Pat Gibbs. a stickler for perfection. Pat Kelly and Mike Paulius. our deranged sports staff, and Jeff Sauter, who with the help of his boy got those damned organizations out of the way just before the organizations realized that he was doing them Art work and cover painting were done by Joe Cashore who painted over Christmas, above and beyond the call of duty, just to finish up. Photography had its ups and downs. It ' s just a good thing that Hunt came thru in the clutch. With the help of Mike Murphy. Joe Lock. Dave Pabarcus. Joe Raymond. John Nevin. Pat Gibbs. Joe Cottrell. Matt Kubik. Hunt managed to get all the pictures shot. Of course. I can ' t forget to thank Fr Blantz. Millie Kristowski (for her M f M ' s) and Mary Louise Brown for all their help. Among the others I ' d like to thank are Brother Gorch. Cotrells hi-fi, the Wade family. Diane Carpen- tier. Ralph Snell. Steve Brion. Raquel Welch. Bill Zielonko. Chris Swelling. Jim Wagner. Bob Fries. Joe Faron. Tom Sullivan. John Keegan. John Bruha. Dave Bach. Ernie Jackson. Bob Minnix. Mike Sales. Ken Mannings. Gary Cosimini. Matt Kubik. Whitfield Dela- plane. Gail Sanderson. Sam Fields. Charlie Blum. Betty the Maid. Jack Bundy for all his help with the cover. Fr. Gnffen. Fr. Toohey. Joe Mulligan. Terri Buck. Julie Dwyer Rak. T. C Treanor. Marty Wolf. Pat Hollern. Dan Mechenbier. George Block. John Lyons. Jim Bingle. Jim Purvis. Joe Wilkowski. Mark Sorvillo. Rick Bos twick. Rod Braye. Bob Duchek. Steve Podgorski. John Flannigan. Ambrose Benkert. and all the other freshmen. Scott Caton and Bob Gerety from American Yearbook Company were also a tre- mendous help. Finally. I ' d like to thank my parents for without their efforts, this show would not have been possible To those whom I have omitted, my sincerest apologies and to those whom I ' ve mentioned, thanks again. Happy Trails I am waiting to get some intimations of immortality by recollecting my early childhood and I am waiting for the green mornings to come again youth ' s dumb green fields come back again and I am waiting for some strains of unpremeditated art to shake my typewriter and I am waiting to write the great indelible poem and I am waiting for the last long careless rapture and I am perpetually waiting for the fleeing lovers on the Grecian Urn to catch each other up at last and embrace and I am waiting perpetually and forever a renaissance of wonder