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

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1972 volume:

. s, v -UJBJSfc, . . x K ' fc : T V ' . M ,..;j. ?Ar.F ' - IH: V ift [ 5S -l.r THE DOME 1972 _ CONTENTS Introduction Administration Life Athletics Organizations The Class of 1972 .... I . 9 . - EDITOR Junes Halley Hunt PRODUCTION EDITOR Michael John Paulius COORDINATING EDITOR George Edward Gasper BUSINESS MANAGER Michael Joseph McCurdy PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR Patrick Joseph Cibbs SECTION EDITORS Roderick D. Braye - Life Augustin D. Stungys - Athletics Joseph M. Higgins - Athletics Leonard J. Kovac Organizations Richard T. Sorvillo - The Class of 1972 Mark B. Bostwick - The Class of 1972 . . ' I 1 . tf - Ill If ) I 25 . . iff . - , 1 ' I t v ry . . fel- r-,.- . I. +X ' Z. - - -r Y You don ' t make the point against violence by being violent. Father Theodore Hesburgh has always believed in non-violence. But this non-violence must in no way be apathy toward the issues. Notre Dame is one place which has remained non-violent. The is- sues are still discussed, but in a friendly air. A total of $100,000 has been set aside for the Non-Violence Program here. Also, Notre Dame has a higher ration of students entering the Peace Corps than any other college or university in the country. These are concrete accomplishments which Father Hesburgh takes great pride in. A considerable amount of Father Ted ' s time is taken up with his position as President of the U.S. Commission on Civil Rights. At present, the Commission is considering no fewer than thirty pro- grams including integration in the South, the problem of de facto segregation in the North, the plight of Mexican Americans in Indi- ana (as well as other states), and in general, the administration of justice. Plans for the future at ND include little or no physical construction for at least five years. However, Father Hesburgh places great emphasis on spiritual construction which can become concrete real- ities. I hope Notre Dame becomes a really great Catholic universi- ty, a lively place, different, not just another place. I hope we be- come a forefront of concern, attracting world students, with the Church confronting problems, experimenting with the liturgy, becoming strong in the philosophical and theological. Notre Dame students and alumni are incomparable. There is nothing like them. They are special people. My advice to them would be to become very competent in something, develop a sense of compassion, and use your competency to help others develop their competency in life. l It I 34 V V Don ' t get totally caught up in outside activi- ties. Father Edmund Joyce entered Notre Dame in 1933, graduated four years later, and thus be- came the first ND grad from South Carolina. Events occured quickly: ordination in 1949 followed by a teaching in theaology, acting Vice-President of the university for a short year, studies at Oxford, then Vice-President of Business Affairs, and finally, in 1952, Execu- tive Vice-President. Finances are the crux of Father Joyce ' s various duties. He is also chairman of three commit- tees: Athletic, Budget, and Building. Until the office of Provost was created. Father also served as Acting President when Father Ted was away from the campus. As to priorities, Father says: We are con- stantly improving our academic efforts. Edu- cation is still central. I have never seen our athletic program hurting our academic pro- gram. The football syndrome has been rela- tively unimportant. Q: What duties does your present position entail? A: I ' m still finding out. Witty, brilliant, concerned. These words best describe Father James Burtchaell, Notre Dame ' s Provost. In his twenty-first year with Du Lac, Father Jim ' s involve- ment with Notre Dame has ranged from student to Provost. As his opening answer clearly points out, Father Burt- chaell is both humorous and also a bit confused. Since the office of Provost is more or less still in its early childhood, the duties of such a post have not yet been clearly defined. Consequently, Father finds himself starting at a daily hoard of affairs ranging from aca- demic affairs, to controversies of every conceivable nature. Despite all the pressures placed upon him, his humor and concern never diminish. Regarding priorities, Father believes: Priorities can- not be listed from the first to the last; no one would agree. Our first priority is definately academic. Sports, research, financial resources, and social life form a cluster below this first priority. 35 It ' s not the goals that change; it ' s the methods used to achieve these goals that change in the con- text of modern society. Father Ferdinand Brown, the Associate Provost, is a 1938 graduate who became a faculty member in 1946 and rose to his present office during the re- organization of Notre Dame ' s administration. His main concern is aiding Father Burtchaell whose of- fice is usually swamped with matters requiring prompt to immediate attention. Other matters which generally concern him are academic policy, faculty hiring, and budgeting. According to Father Brown, the administration is always studying its priorities and re-evaluating them constantly. They always try to keep things in perspective and not et uptight . His advice and views of ND students: I think students need more of a sense of humor about themselves and the world. College is not the time to solve problems. Taking advantage of what the uni- versity offers is the main value for future life. As do most of the administration members, Fa- ther Brown wears a green shamrock lapel pin on his coat, just a short distance from his heart . This is the time for all of us to be re-evaluating our priorities. As Vice-President of Student Affairs, Reverend Thomas Blantz faces a daily challenge centering around all areas of student affairs excluding aca- demics. Such campus institutions as the Infirmary and the Psychological Student Center fall under his administration. Rare is the moment when his office in LaFortune Student Center settles into anything resembling solitude. A 1957 ND grad, Father Blantz studied Theology in Rome where he was ordained in 1960. Returing- ing to South Bend, he then procured a Master ' s Degree in History in 1963, followed by a Doctorate from Columbia University in 1967. Since r eceiving his Ph.D., Reverend Blantz has been associated con- stantly with Notre Dame. With regard to the student body, Father Tom holds this conviction: It ' s the greatest student body I ' ve ever come in contact with: open, frank, understanding, mature. There is concern here for the creation of a Christian community. For this is not only an institute of higher learning; it is also a community of Christian revelation with the mes- sage of the Gospel completely permeating its atmosphere. College can be a four-year vacation, a cop-out from the real world. Father James Shilts entered Notre Dame in 1943, the year of Leahy, Lujack, and another lovely Na- tional Championship. Starting with his 1947 Bache- lorate in Science and followed by ordination in 1953 and a Physics Ph.D. in 1961, Father Jim ' s extensive background offers considerable experience to his post as Assistant Vice-President of Student Affairs. Occupying the same offices with Father Bl antz on the first floor of La Fortune, Father Shilts basically concerns himself with supervising student activi- ties, approving expenditures of various sorts, and inspiring, his favorite endeavor. He also serves as rector of Farley Hall. Father ' s opinion of Notre Dame is encouraging: This has not been a jock school. Emphasis has al- ways been on the academic; sports have never been able to tip the scales in its favor. Notre Dame stu- dents are great; they have a wonderful idealism. However, at times they are naive, unaware of the outside world. His advice to ND students would be to get involved in community action projects. For our dreams are not always possible to others. Get involved in real life. ' Four years at ND is only a stepping-stone to far greater responsibilities. Students who were on campus during the ' 69-70 school year will probably remember the first em- ployment of the so-called fifteen minute rule. Students blocking the office where Dow Chemical was recruiting were offered fifteen minutes to think about the matter and quietly disperse. They re- fused; they were explelled. Father James Riehle, Dean of Students, was the individual who laid down the law in this matter. Since 1967, Father Riehle has held the post of Dean of Students. Before that time he had served as the Chaplain of Dillon Hall and also the Assistant Dean of Students. Father holds a 1959 Notre Dame Bachelor ' s Degree in Business. His studies actually began in 1945 but were interupted on several occa- sions for various reasons including his time spent in the seminary. Father Jim regards the overall student body as mature, responsible, and righteous. His advice to all ND students would be: Don ' t look for quick solu- tions to problems; Don ' t grab slogans as solutions to problems; Don ' t be too quick to criticise; Be patient. 37 Our dorms are labs of human relations. Have you ever met an individual who seemed absolute- ly perfect for the position this individual held? His name is Father Thomas Chambers. At present he serves as Notre Dame ' s Director of Student Residence, and there is only one way to sum him up: exuberance- plus! In his two years here, Father Tom has plunged himself fully into Notre Dame ' s housecleaning. The section system, well-suited for Planner and Grace but also fea- sible in every other dorm, is one of his present areas of endeavor. He believes such a system will best serve the needs and interests of the students. His position also involves hall morale, training the resident assistants, organizing hall courts, room selections in the spring, and serving on the Hall Presidents ' Advisory Council. Father Chambers adds: What makes us unique is our real improvement in the hall ' s residential life. And on the students: They are exceptional and very con- cerned; they get the job done! There is no typical Notre Dame student. So says Father William Toohey, Director of Campus Ministry. Now in his second year in this capacity, Fa- ther Bill, whose office is situated on the main con- course of the Memorial Library near the Rare Book Room, is in the perfect position to observe and evalu- ate the students of Notre Dame. It is injustice to say there is a typical Notre Dame student. There is a great variety here, covering the en- tire spectrum from positive to negative. Have you ever noticed how some students always look down at the pavement while others always look straight ahead? Those that look down all the time are the ones I ' d like to reach, getting them into the mainstream so we can all grow together. Some students may be asking the wrong question in coming here. It ' s not, What am I going to do? It should be, What am I going to be? Besides his job to direct campus ministry, Father Toohey also concerns himself with creating a human place, encouraging personal relationships, growing together, co-ordinating efforts. He is also responsible for the liturgy at Sacred Heart Church and experimen- tation within this liturgy. r 38 The greatest joy I have is working with students. It would not be overstating reality to say that spending fifteen minutes or so in the office of Doctor William Burke is one of the greatest experiences of a lifetime. For if Webster were around today need- ing an example of charisma for his dic- tionary, he would need not look further than the Assistant Provost ' s office for charisma personified. William Burke is an extraordinary indi- vidual: Bachelorate from Duke Universi- ty followed by a Master ' s Degree, Ph.D. from Penn, avid sports fan (played base- ball at Duke), world traveler (Europe, Hong Kong, safaris in Africa), father of three, proud owner of a Dalmatian, warm, tactful, understanding. His great- est treasures are his love of contact with people and also his rapport with nature. Notre Dame has been blessed with his presence since September, 1949, when he started out as an Associate Professor of English, later becoming a full professor, and eventually rising to the post of Freshman Year Dean in 1961, the posi- tion he held for ten years. His view of Notre Dame is optimistic: Education is still our first priority. Good outside activities (lectures, sports) buttress this. In general, Notre Dame stands out because of its great democra- cy, the opportunity offered here to pray and find solid help, and its academic strength, which is why I ' ve stayed. ND students are great; they respect the opin- ion of others. My advice to them would be broaden your base by attending out- side lectures and auditing courses. Take advantage of the opportunities Notre Dame offers. These opportunities will not be available later on. 39 TO MANY, LIFE AND NOTRE DAME ARE A CON- JJI TRADICTION IN TERMS. 40 STUDENT 42 Though issues would be different; Co-education, parietals, alcohol . . . The year started much like the countless others before it; Conver- sation, the band, parents, and a helping hand. E DAME STUDENT September 9, 1971 Kette Dzmt, Indiana Orlando Htntriflltl Student Body Viet Pttiidtnt Call Rtjcnt Bill !,t G,Mh Student Union Diitctor Robetl C. Weaver Sill V ilka. ND Jane Stiechy, SMC Co Education Bel - ti ' i Hall Life Stephen }. Fcrtunato Humcn Affair ic Affan Fred Sthatfer R: ation Dave Lah Community Relationi John Dr oit Oft Cam put Mr. Edmund A. Stcphan Mayor , Brown and Platt 231 South La Salle Street ..Chicago, Illinois 60604 Dear Mr. Stephan: Last May, when I spoke to the full Board at its annual spring meeting, I mentioned that the trad- ition of hall life at Notre Dame was a young one. I cited many examples of how far v:e have progressed the last three (3) years and said that we still had much further to go. I cited specific needs in the physical plant, hall staff, and the counseling ser- vices. I asked the question Does the attention Hall Life received in terms of university priorities equal the functions of hall life? Relatively speaking, I said no to that and I asked that we keep pace with hall life and even surpass it with foresight, flexibility, experimentation and imag- ination in our thoughts. You and all the Board members were most cordial to us at that meeting. Your concern about student views and obvious dedication to Notre Dame arc two traits that still stand out in ny raind. The letter you sent to Dr. Cagan has done nothing to shake ny belief in your concern and dedication. Both are obvious . In that letter, student responsibility seemed to be your major concern. Living a responsible life daily has never been easy nor will it ever be. And it. is much easier for you and all adults to look back and offer young men the challenge of responsibility than it is for young men to look forward to face that challenge. I say this especially noting t!ie questionable goodness of society in general and the pressures facing youth trying to grow into that society . For some , and perhaps for many , it is not a pleasant view. CONFRONTATION: A lesson in self-determination Professor William F. Eagan 7 August 27, 1971 of drafting the necessary procedures which will positively and effectively contribute to the growth and maturity of the students in the areas under discussion. We are still hopeful, as we were in 1969 when this experiment was begun, that the students will assume major responsibility for the preservation of a good academic atmosphere and the maintenance of high standards of Christian life across the campus. When student self -discipline proves inadequate, however, Rectors and Resident Assistants, as senior members of this University community, must accept this responsibility themselves. Only with the cooperation of all members of the administration, faculty, and student body, can Notre Dame continue to move forward as an outstanding university and a Christian community. We should say that we would be most happy if all of the responsibilities mentioned above could and would be undertaken and maintained by the students themselves. Where we have indicated alternate solutions, we have done so only because the evidence Indicates clearly that when offered this choice, the students simply have not accepted it and have not performed in a manner responsive to the problems that exist. Whenever and wherever students demonstrate that they are willing and able to undertake these responsibilities, we are ready and willing to delegate to them the authority to act. Obviously, this happy moment has not yet arrived, as evidenced by your study, but we hope that it will come to pass, and we encourage it, for education is most relevant when those being educated take upon themselves the responsibility for their development, in all its aspects, both intellectual and moral. Finally, we again wish to express our gratitude to you and all the members of the Student life Council again for the very constructive steps you have taken towards the progress of this university. We are confident that you will continue to assist in the creation of an environment that truly encourages the intellectual, moral and spiritual development of the men and women at Notre Dame. Sincerely yours, Unto m . Chairman, Board of Trustees EAS:hb 46 Each man has his own complement of talents, abilities and traits that sets him apart from every other man. If he is going to develop as a person, he needs the opportunity and freedom to exercise these components of his personality in a way that will permit them to come to fulfillment in a per- sonally satisfying and rewarding manner. This is Notre Dame Bulletin of Information 1971-1972 47 A year is the sum of the people who populate it. 48 M V T .1 I ' ve seen your face, the earth and its inhabitants, a magnanimous collection. Concentrate on your heart 50 beats, regulate your breathing even so that flowers may live. Richard P. Havens 51 CERTS Livingston Taylor Beach Boys 56 58 59 Fifth Dimension Cat Stevens ; 62 CONCERTS; ANOTHER LOOK f 65 66 And now I know that we must lift the sail and catch the wind of destiny Wherever they drive the boat. To put meaning in one ' s life may end in madness, But life without meaning is the torture of restlessness and vague desires It is a boat, longing for the sea and yet afraid. Edgar Lee Masters A DAY IN 68 69 70 71 ART AND THE FIELDHOUSE PHOTOS BY MIKE LONIER 74 75 The Duchess of Malf i Judas Christ 78 PEARL LANG DANCE CO. PHOTOS BY PATRICK GIBBS 82 RAISIN IN THE SUN 83 84 85 !VS, 86 87 88 ' 89 90 92 THIS WAS NEVER MENTIONED IN THE CATALOG 93 ' ,, - ;.- H . $888 94 95 I 98 99 100 5 v ' 101 102 103 HPf N. . (j - RESERVE OFFICER TRAINING CORPS ml For many, any military apparatus on cam- pus is inconsistent with the philosophy of a Catholic university, while for others practical matters such as low lottery num- bers and finances or the desire for a career take precedence. 105 FROM HHRI TO ' IRl 106 iai -tee I INDIANA TOLL ROAD KEEP RIGHT 112 A LAST LOOK 113 1 f- --fluiaBrr -ft ' .-V ? ' , W| And whence and why come you? x We know not whence, (was the answer) We only know that we drift here with the rest, That we linger ' d and lagg ' d but were wafted at last, and are now here, if . To make the passing shower ' s concluding drops. WaltWhihnarf - t i v U ' a! I ATHLETICS 1 120 ABOVE: Sophomore Tim Sullivan earns a star for recovering fumble. LEFT: Andy Huff clears a hole for Ed Gulyas and Irish T.D. 121 LEFT: An ephemeral combination: Etter to Creaney. BELOW: An easy five yards for Purdue. 124 LEFT: Cunningham up and over tor an- other first down. BELOW: Irish offense shows its defensive skills . I ; -- ; - 126 I ,, ' r OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Greg Marx topples another Field General. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: Mike Kadish prepares to unload on Tulane ' s quarterback. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Fred Swendsen about to kill a Spartan. LEFT: Walt Patulski needs no help to end a Pitt threat. ABOVE: The front four shuts out North Carolina. ABOVE: Swendsen encompasses USC ' s Jimmy Jones. RIGHT: Ed Gulyas plows up a field of defense. ABOVE, RIGHT: Brown calls his number. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Gatewood adds yards to his Irish record. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Tu- lane ' s receiver about to be brought down. 128 129 RIGHT: Ed Gulyas attempts the only halfback pass thrown this season. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Attempt to block the punt fails. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Mike Crotty runs into a pair of Panthers on a punt return. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: Clarence Ellis pounces on the pigskin. BELOW: Larry Parker prepares to break away for another considerable gain. I ABOVE: Andy Huff grinding out yards against LSU. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Walt Patulski and Greg Marx obtain a bit of revenge. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: Tom Gatewood loses his tiger defend- er. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Brain Doherry places one of his many punts inside the ten yard line. RIGHT: If you can ' t go around or through the defense, try going over it. 132 L - V i 133 134 135 136 137 TRACK 138 SL ' . 7 s v y - - . :- OPPOSITE: Gene Mercer and John Duffy keep ND ' s hopes alive in the 1000 yard run. ABOVE: Tom McMannon strains for a winning jump. LEFT: Gene Mercer led throughout the 880, only to be nosed out at the finish line by fel- low Irishman, Mike Gahagan. FAR LEFT: Eric Penick wins the 300 yd. dash no contest. 139 GOLF RIGHT: Mike Lafrance blasts another ball out of a sand trap. BELOW: Chuck Voiker slams one down the fairway. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Buster Brown, captain of the tennis team, prepares to pick off a volley with his back- hand swing. OPPOSITE BELOW: Brandon Walsh returns a serve with a forehand shot. OPPOSITE RIGHT: John Allare arches high to smash a return. I 140 TENNIS BASKETBALL TOP: Chris Stevens muscles in two points against the Frosh Irish. RIGHT: Gary Novak out- stretches a Wolverine. OPPOS- ITE: The scrappy and hustling Irish trap All-American Henry Wilmore. 142 143 1 an-i-mat-ed (adj) la: ALIVE, LIVING b: full of movement and activity c: full of vigor and spirit; VIVACIOUS 2: having the appear- ance of something alive 3: DIGGER PHELPS. 144 V 146 OPPOSITE: The Irish take a rest . . . LEFT: as Goose Novak prac- tices his dribbling . . . BELOW: on national television. 147 RIGHT: Mike Townsend leaps high in the air to pull down a rebound. OPPOSITE TOP: Willie Townsend puts on a move in hope of sneaking through the sleeping Bruin defense. OPPOSITE RIGHT: Tom O ' Mara puts the pressure on the inbound pass of Marquette in hope of a turno- ver. OPPOSITE BELOW: Don Silinski yells in hope of a rebound. BE- LOW: At Chicago Stadium, Gary drives against Illinois. 149 ' 150 LEFT: Irish goalie blocks a high shot. OPPOSITE: Chris Cathcart watches a play develop in the corner. ABOVE: Notre Dame wing- man Ian Williams fires a shot against Michigan Tech. HOCKEY 151 152 LEFT: Ric Schafer tries to elude a Minnesota-Duluth defenseman in an attempt to score. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Bill Nyrop and Pat Conroy try to bring the play down ice. ABOVE: Ian Williams unloads on a slap shot against the Huskies. 153 154 ABOVE: John Campbell pits himself against the Huskies goalie. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Steve Curry freezes the puck against his opponent. OPPOSITE RIGHT: John Noble attempts to steal the puck from a Bulldog. OPPOSITE BELOW: Eddie Bumbacco fires a wrist shot against Boston College at Chicago Stadium. RIGHT: Eddie Bumbacco unwinds a slap shot into the Eagles nest. 155 WRESTLING 156 ABOVE: Rich Esposto prepares to take down his opponent from John Carroll. LEFT: Ken Ryan rides to gain con- trol in hope of a pin. OPPOSITE BELOW: Al Rocek tries to roll his opponent into a pin. OPPOSITE ABOVE: Mike Kemp gets points as the referee watches closely for a pin . 157 ABOVE: Charlie Horan connects with a base hit. OPPOSITE: Phil Krill delivers his spe- cial . RIGHT: Ron Schmitz anticipates a non- linear projectile. 158 BASEBALL - 159 FENCING RIGHT: North Carey displays his long lunge. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Tim Taylor scores on a toe touch. OPPOSITE, BELOW: North Carey ' s attack is parried. 160 FENCING 161 SWIMMING 162 OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Joey O ' Connor is starting his final length of the 1000 yard freestyle. TOP: Tom Skiba and Joey O ' Connor take off for the beginning of the 1000 yard freestyle. ABOVE: Larry LaFratta in tuck position before entry into the water. LEFT: Time keeper, Kathy Paterno watches the Irish swim against Bradley. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Gene Krathaus beats his opponent in the 50 yard freestyle. 163 CLUB SPORTS 164 MM 166 RUGBY OPPOSITE, LEFT: Herby Giorgio tries to put the ball down field. LEFT: Irish ruggers battle for the ball. BELOW: Paul Collins, Joe Haftner and Pat Kruger come to the aid of Rich Capagna. 167 SOCCER RIGHT: Amir Raissi boots one down field as Rich Eichner looks on. OPPOSITE: Jafar Moghadam heads one up field. BELOW: Rick Coleman, Cap- tain, goes after a loose ball. 168 169 LACROSSE 170 OPPOSITE, LEFT: Jim Lepley moves the play down field. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: B. J. Bingle keeps the ball out of reach. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Bernie Bergkessel and Paul Simmons defend their goal against Michi- gan. LEFT: Bill Foley defenses against an attacker. BELOW: B. J. Bingle misses the goal . 171 ABOVE: Notre Dame ' s lightweight eight pulls for the finish line. OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Three flying juniors set out for a day of practice. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: A starboard tacking flying junior follows an opponent. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Two flying juniors head for the finish bouy. RIGHT: The Coxswain watches as his lead increases. CREW SAILING 172 173 BENGAL BOUTS 174 175 INTERHALL 176 OPPOSITE, LEFT: Dillon ' s interhall football champs were lead by their quart- erback, Randy Stasik. LEFT: Ed Carney of Dillon powers his way for a first down against Pangborn. BELOW: The typical football weekend end ' s with the Sundy afternoon interhall games behind the ACC. 177 - ' i 178 ,1 179 RIGHT: Joe Fernadez is surrounded by the NROTC team in a club game. OPPOSITE, LEFT: Don Kennedy blocks a shot for his intramural team. OPPOSITE, RIGHT: Paul Slaggert skates for a loose puck. OPPOSITE, BELOW: Aidan Desmond and Mike Ciugan use their bodies to prevent a score. 180 m ,fZ 1 t opposr ' ION 182 STUDENT MANAGERS TOP: Members of the Junior Student Managers Organization, R. Barko, K. McDermott, J. Ryan, P. Lenk, ]. Keenan, M. Mcdonough, M. Dwyer, M. Busick, L. Ferello. ABOVE: Members of the Senior Student Managers Or- ganization, M. MacDonald, B. Lindgren, J. MacDonald, B. Nugent, T. Mclaughlin, M. Matarazzi, M. Keating, B. Pezzo. 183 ABOVE, Members of the Football Team, FIRST ROW: B. Gallagher, D. Novakov, D. DePrimio, R. Stepaniak, C. Ellis, W. Pa tulski, T. Gatewood, B. Minnix, E. Gu- lyas, G. Marc, E. Fatten, R. Thomann, J. Humbert, F. Swendsen. SECOND ROW: M. Peiffer, T. Zuber, B. Trapp, T. Merritt, B. Etter, J. Cieczkowski, M. Echman, H. Hooten, M. Zikas, J. Massey, D. Denning, M. Crotty, J. Clements, J. Cloherty, G. Rankin. THIRD ROW: D. Zielony, J. Cowin, J. Dampeer, W. Townsend, D. Drew, G. Hagopian, D. Green, T. McGann, L. Parker, J. Kondrk, T. Robinson, T. Wright, R. Johnson, T. Menie, M. Kadish, J. Raterman, A. Huff. FOURTH ROW: J. Musuraca, J. Barbely, D. Dewan, S. Smith, J. Haggar, K. Schlezes, W. Holloway, T. Friestroffer, P. Steenberge, T. Garner, D. Gutowski, E. Fiber, J. Bulger, J. Roolf, D. O ' Toole, M. Webb, J. Tereschuck, J. Mariani, M. Creaney. FIFTH ROW: G. Hill, B. Washington, M. Townsend, M. McBride, P. Hartman, J. Alvarado, G. Hayduk, G. Lane, T. Sullivan, T. Devine, D. Morrin, F. Pomarico, B. Clemente, M. Leverone, M. Naughton, B. Doherty, G. Potempa, J. Gambone, G. Diminick, J. Hein, E. Hill. SIXTH ROW: M. Parker, A. Frazier, P. McPartland, T. Rudnick, B. Hart, T. Creevy, T. Bolger, B. Thomas, M. Brenneman, D. Casper, J. Zloch, L. Susko, P. Sawicz, G. Szatko, T. Valenty, K. Mailey, D. Lozzi, M. Frantz, D. Brink- man, M. Lopez, L. Miskowitz. SEVENTH ROW: C. Brown, C. Boot, T. Phillips, P. McGraw, J. O ' Malley, H. Briik. EIGHTH ROW: J. McDonald, E. O ' Neill, G. Blache, D. Murphy, J. Yonto, G. Kelly, P. Shoults, A. Parseghian, T. Pagna, B. Boulac, W. Moore, B. Hickey, F. Criniti, G. Paszkiet, M. Keating, B. Nugent. TEAMS 184 ABOVE, Members of the Hockey Team, FIRST ROW: M. Tardani, J. Noble, J. Cordes, B. Green, M. Kronholm, C. Cathcart, D. Tomnsoni, M. Thorpe, K. Hoene, J. Bonk, T. Linoset, M. Bonk. SECOND ROW: C. Maison, D. Keating, S. Curry, L. Israelson, I. Williams, B. Ntrop, M. Steinborn, J. Campbell, E. Bumballo, L. Larson, P. Regan. THIRD ROW: Asst. Coach T. McNeil, M. McDonnel, P. Conroy, B. Howe, R. Schafer, R. Cunha, R. Delorens, Asst. Coach C. Burrouohs, Coach C. Smith. ABOVE, Members of the Swimming Team, FIRST ROW: C. Micca, W. Mc- Evoy, G. Krathaus, M. Wilcox, W. O ' - Connor, E. Graham, ]. Fischer. SECOND ROW: G. Block, }. Balthrop, J. Shrek, M. Gernerd, B. Short, (captain), F. Fahey, R. Rodziewicz, M. Wolz, J. Baclawski, N. Bower, T. Skiba, J. Ferrell, J. Meagher, T. Belke. THIRD ROW: L. LaFratta, Coach D. Stark, J. Kane, E. Strack, M. Kear- ney, D. Colbert. Absent: C. Payne, A. Froning. ABOVE, Members of the Basketball Team, KNEELING: B. Lindgren, G. Schmelzer, B. Lucas, J. Egart, T. Hansen, T. McGraw, B. Valibus, D. Silinski, J. Markovich. STANDING: Asst. Coach F. McLaughlin, G. Novak, T. O ' Mara, J. Regelean, Coach R. Phelps, K. Wolbeck, C. Stevens, B. Hinga, Asst. Coach R. Dibiaso. Absent: W. Townsend, M. Townsend. ABOVE, Members of the Crew Team, KNEELING: S. Fenstermacher, J. Gaal, F. Mathew, W. Freise, A. Geis, T. Hannigan, F. Lochery, J. Trampe, E. Klutz, B. Smith, D. Hurley. STANDING: R. Dorosh, C. Zielinski, P. Keegan, S. Buccini, G. Erickson, A. Azevedo, K. McEvily, D. Terschluse, J. Reilly, J. Westhoven, J. Roe, J. Walsh. Absent: T. Broz, P. Potter, B. Godfrey (captain), M. Younger, F. Heydrich, S. Waymel, G. Hartman, V. Walsh, C. Coogan, J. Gonzales, C. Losh, P. Hopkins, T. Yonto. ABOVE, Members of the Soccer Team, KNEELING: B. Ralph, J. Little, J. Moghadam, J. Writh, A. Raissi, R. Coleman. FIRST ROW: J. Duffy, R. Little, J. Whelan, M. Fitzgerald. R. La- joie, R. Connolly, J. Mason, K. Leahy. SECOND ROW: J. O Gorman, J. Maxson, D. Seryak, B. Donovan, T. Viola, M. Farrelly, E. Weinkam, S. Wieal. Absent: D. Burke, B. Gremes, J. Naman, R. Hamln, K. Bartozal. C. Straub, G. Troy, M. Rivera. P. Stark. T. Hadley, R. Dube, R. Erchner. G. Higgins, G. Osorio, E. Mascadri, M. Macken, K. Kineally. 185 I I .1.1.1.1.1.1 I ! .1.1.1.1.1.1 ABOVE, Members of the Cross Country Team, FRONT ROW: Coach A. Wilson, D. Dunne, G. Christopher, B. Dempsey, P. Holleran (captain) BACK ROW: M. Hill.D. Bell, M. Housley. R. Burrell, M. Gahagan, J. Eichner, G. Mercer, R. Caron. ABOVE, Members of the Golf Team, KNEELING: J Boetto, M. LaFrance (captain), P. Byrne. J. Barbour, C. Voelker, J. Burda. STANDING: Coach Rev. C. Durbin. F. Lohman, M. Kistner, C. Byrd, G. Quinn, P. Betz. Ab- sent: M. Best. ABOVE, Members of the Lacross Team, FIRST ROW: J. Cororan, D Lando, R. Love. B. Narrison. J. Single, F. Morrison. E. Hoban, T. Baker, P. Reagan, R. Cowin. SECOND ROW: Coach R. O Lean, ' , J. Brown, J. Macantee, B. Foley, D. Hackbert, E. Roche, T. Carney, P. Simmons, J. Anderson, F. Yolpe. R. Mullin. B. Cullen, R. Marinangeli. THIRD ROW: D. Jurusik, J. Lepley, J. Bauchman, D. Hubell, B. Kelly, J. Lepley, E. Bergkessel, K. Fogarty, P. Murray, R. Sadowski, M. Riopko, T. Mc- Lennon, B. Bingle, J. Courtney i I Bottto, M. laFrance i STANDING: Cod 1 I II I TMc- t 1 ABOVE, Members of the Track Team, FIRST ROW: B. Phillips, J. M. Gahagan, M. Hill, M. Housley, D. Carroll. FOURTH ROW: B. Dengler, E. Ribera, N. Connelly, R. Vallicelli, P. Dineen, R. De- Petris, J. Seth, B. Probst, G. Christopher. SECOND ROW: V. Pan- Pezzo, Coach A. Wilson, A. Samuels, E. Hill, T. DeMarais, D. Ren- ter, M. Craig, F. O ' Donnell, Asst. Coach B. Smith, J. David. tea, J. Gerive, M. Dimick, K. McAuliffe, B. Washington, E. Penick, FIFTH ROW: J. Smiley, U. Glover, J. O ' Brien, B. Flanagan, D. J. Duffy, P. Holleran, R. Burrell, M. Sloan. THIRD ROW: P. Senk, Boyle. B. Dempsy, R. Harris, G. Mercer, D. Bell, D. Creehan, D. Dunne, ABOVE, Members of the Baseball Team, SITTING: H. Wood, D. Nussbaum, J. Fenzel, A. Combs, J. Larocca (captain), P. Clemens, B. Larwence, D. Phelps, T. O ' Connor, P. Clemens. KNEELING: Manager M. Matarazzi, G. Mayer, R. Rossi, M. O ' Connell, E. Hrabcsak, B. Colligan, J. Panici, P. Coleman, J. Ter- eschuck. K. Rump, Manager K. McDermott. FIRST ROW STANDING: Asst. Coach J. Counsel!, M. Bartkowski, K. Schuster, T. Miller, M. Strick- roth, M. Schmitz, J. Mazzola, T. larocci, R. Reschan, P. Schmidt, M. Schrad- er, D. Mattingly, Coach C. Kline. SECOND ROW STANDING: E. Lange, J. Schneider, G. Aiello, M. Swallow. K. Fanning, T. Wilhelmy. B. Roemer, J. Noe, M. Riddell, P. Hoy. R. Rawson. ABOVE, Members of the Fencing Team, KNEELING: T. Coye, W. Yau, M. Cornwall (tri-captain), M. Fruzynski (tri-captain), T. Taylor (tri-captain), D. Batow, J. Froess. STANDING: G. Pashel, J. Wilkowski, R. Seitz. J. Mul- lenix, J. Rastellini, G. Viamontes, M. Budd, R. Bird, E. Clock. D. Mulligan, R. Malecz, D. Brockmole, R. Sollitto, M. Lyons, T. Goeller, J. Pauwels, R. Waugh, M. Matranga, J. Lauck, J. Aldrich, T. Spahn, R. White, C. Hark- ness, Asst. Coach R. Deladrier, N. Carey, Coach DeCicco, T. McLaughlin. AHM.lt ABOVE, Members of the Sailing Team, KNEELING: T. Dorgan, B. Merrick, A. Burner, R. Albergo. FIRST ROW STANDING: E. Sweeney, J. Boyd, T. Willison, C. Neadeau, T. Pflum, W. Donalan. SECOND ROW STANDING: R. Keenan, T. Flood, K. Finnigan, T. Sal- ach, D. Koppana, J. Makielski. Absent: R. Ivory, B. Brennan, J. Mortimer, K. Hoyt, J. Mehm. ABOVE, Members of the Rugby Team, SITTING: B. Sohn, J. Blake, J. O - Connor, D. Simpson, P. Krueger, T. Curnes, E. Fishburn, T. McCarthy, D. Smego, L. Breen. FIRST ROW STANDING: P. Collins, J. LaBarre, T. Smith, J. Greiving, M. Fredette, C. Leggeiro, T. Maserga, F. Manley, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW STANDING: J. Whittington, P. Olejsaj, K. O ' Grady, J. Warnimount, B. Aramony. THIRD ROW STANDING: H. Giorgio, T. Lof- tus, B. Seech, M. Regan, B. Koehler, B. Markel, H. Clarke, B. Holgreaves. FOURTH ROW STANDING: F. Loftus, E. Eclaine, D. Greiwe, B. Mickey, J. MacDonald. FIFTH ROW STANDING: R. Rubinelli, E. O ' Connell, D. McDermott, L. Palardy, B. Palach, D. Lee, W. Braun, M. Zukaitus, P. Buldock. ' mm ABOVE Members of the Tennis Team KNEELING: B Brown (captain), D. Mur- STANDING: B. Andrews, J. Sprank, L. Malkiewich, B. Johnson, F. Keuthen. B. ray, C. Kane, J. Allare, G. Reid, B. Walsh, M. Reilly, M. Reilly, Coach T. Fallen. . ABOVE, Members of the Wrestling Team, SITTING: R. Morton, J. Imhoff. KNEELING: L. Semerad, K. Ryan, L. Kubeny, R. Esposito, S. Moylan, M. Martain, S. Tsubota, M. Ronquillo. STANDING: F. Bruening, S. Brischetto, B. Moran, D. Oberst, B. Bennett, M. Kemp, R. Komar, A. Rocek, J. Jeep, R. Gilloon, Asst. Coach R. Sepata, Coach T. Mather. SCOREBOARD CROSS COUNTRY (4-4) VCROSSE(6-4) JD Ashlan Wo iege Columbus land (BASEBALL 19 Miami, (. Nortl Illinois Indiana Stat Indiana Opp. Oi Mich I aul ' 17 Wab i ! ege Drake 2. John Carroll 2 W .an 2 ' Jational Catholic louir. Findlay Akron Purdue St. F: .Arkansas State Bros. Memt Mun Murr an Valpai Ohio Ohio Uni V ' alpai Miami. Ohio Miami, Ohio Miami, O Xavier, Ohio Northwestern Hillsd Hillsdale Cinncinati Deti. Michigan State Michigan State 8 1 FOOTBALL (8-2) ND Opp. 50 Northwestern 7 Pure! ' , 7 ' ' . I State Miarr Florida North rolina Southern C ' a Navy Pittsburgh Tulane uisiana 4 MIS (26-5) State rnia Si : ' ,;hem Cal Red! a Claremont- Mudd tando Irvii UC1 Indiana Michigan Illini Indiana State Bradley Cinncinatti Ball State Northern Illini Bowling Green Toledo Iowa Marquette Akron Purdue Indiana Valparais Northwestern iern Michigan Kalamazoo College Michigan State Eastern Michigan DePaul 1 2 IMMI JD Western Ontario 55 estern Ontario 56 rthwestern s College Bradley iois State Oakland University ne State t. Bonaventure Purdue N. Illinois NCING(18-2) Vanderbilt Indiana ell State Milwaukee Tei h Chicago Circle Wisconsin Parkside Oberlin Detroit Case-Western Resi Cleveland State Syracuse Buffalo Midi; Purdi lllin. 78 36 46 66 ' 9 5 6 6 3 4 ota North Dakota Colorado College Colorado College Michigan Tech Michigan Tech Michigan Michigan Boston College Boston College St. Lawrence Michigan Tech Dartmouth Colorado College Colorado College Cornell Michigan State Michigan State Minnesota Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin Minneso Duluth Minnesota- Duluth isin in M u i Michigan State 2 71 77 BASKETBALL (6-20) ND Opp. 83 Michigan 101 SI Valparaiso 83 W. Michigan 72 Kansas 80 St. Louis 29 Indiana 56 UCLA 67 Kentucky 87 Tulane 62 Georgia Tech 79 Dusquesne 62 Marquette 59 Illinois 32 UCLA 74 Michigan State 87 W. Virginia LaSalle 75 St. John ' s 93 DePaul 92 Bowling l 74 North Cart Ford! reighton Carolina 75 Villdi 74 1 36 CREW (5-6) Richmond Invitational Grand Valley, St. Thomas Springfield Invitational ayne State 4th of o Istof 3 3rd of 4 2nd of 2 SAILING Oshkosh Regatta The Gargantuan Regatta Notre Dame Regatta Indiana Regatta Iowa Team Races Area C Eliminations Big Ten Championship New Orh LF (0-3) 3 14th Kepler In vita th Mid-Amen Invitational th 395 8th Purdue i ORGANIZATIONS STUDENT GOVERNMENT John barkett sbp orlando rodrigues . . . sbvp . . . what is essential is visible to the eye. . . . new partnership, speaking in the halls, se- curity advisory board . poohbah bowl champs . $10, 000 back to the halls . . . InPIRG . . . voter ' s registration, day care, legal aid program . . . Friday ' s happy hours . . . cold, calculating the hep chairman . . charity basket- ball game . . . you ' ve got a friend . . . survey of student life . . . we gotta kick ass. . . . droops, tush, pauly, f r. ed, weave, the mafia, gonz SOCIAL COMMISSION . . new approches to nd-smc social problem mardi gras . . . attempt to reach newly developed diversity of students ' musical taste . . . big, formalized, date-oriented affairs vs. low budget ways to help thaw frigid social atmosphere . . . involve students in planning and partaking . . clearing house for information for groups sponsoring own social events . . . show beauty, dignity, and potential for joy in people ACADEMIC COMMISION SERVICES COMMISSION CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION. STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT BELOW: Student Body President John Barkett. RIGHT: Vice-President Orlan- do Rodriguez. 194 RESIDENT RESIDENT 195 CABINET Members of the Cabinet: Dave Lah, Fred Schaeffer, Bob Weaver, Bob Higgins, Fred Giuffrida, John Drost, Steve Fortunate, Ed Ellis, Paul Dziedzic. Not Pictured: Dave Tushar, Bill Wilka Jane Sheehv Bill McGrath. 196 IBINET , Ed ft Paul HALL SENATORS George Anderson Eric Andrus Paul Backes Mike Boyle Phillip Brady Henry Brown Gerald Bushelrnan Matt Cavanaugh Phil Cernanec Jim Diette Frank Dixon Tom Eichler Don Ferris Ed Graham Jim Guerra Michael Henderson Andre Jardini Bill Kane Jim Large Jim Lewis Richard Lis Bob Long Chuck Luhen Richard McCarthy John McHugh Frank McLaughlin Jack Mardoian Dan Mulligan John Najduch Phil Reilly Jack Rooney Paul Ruschmann Tim Schaf fer Gene Slason Jim Waddick Wilfred Dues Vincent DeGuc Dave Jones Gerry Nagle Frank Pilotte Glenn Sorge Mark Wilcox Gary Raisl SENATE STAY SENATORS Jim Clarke Fred Giuffrida Don Patrick Bob Sauer 197 STUDENT UNION DIRECTORS Members of the Student Union: TOP ROW: Don Mooney, Becky Minter, Tim Howald, Dan Hyde. FRONT ROW: Jim Schneid, Steve Flavin, Bob Brinkman, Bill McGrath. 198 SOCIAL COMMISSION . Members of the Social Commission: TOP ROW: Kevin Krull, Mike Bridgeman, Mike Murphy, Joe Prohaska, Jim Rybascyzk, Paul Simmons. FRONT ROW: Larry Burns, Rich Donovan, Jack Candon, Don Mooney, Mary Ann Cillespie. 199 ACADEMIC COMMISSION Members of the Academic Commission: Frank Healy, Keith Werhan, Eric Andrus, Becky Minter, Steve Flavin, Gary Raisl, and Jeff. 200 SERVICES COMMISSION Members of the Services Commission: Jerry O ' Connor, Peter Van Brunt, Walt Szwarc, JimSchneid, Larry Hayden, Tom Thompson, and Tom Flood. 201 CULTURAL ARTS COMMISSION Members of the Cultural Arts Commission: T. Liro, P. Aberli, D. O ' - Connor, T. Yannucci, P. Smith, J. Hurly, B. Brinkman, B. Syburg, P. Novak, T. Delaney, R. Funk, B. Doyle, R. Scholfer, P. Perkinson. Not Pictured, G. Vesonder, C. Ceraso. 202 OBSERVER . . . serving the notre dame st. mary ' s community . . . who ' s got the van? . . . breakfast at roma ' s again and again and . . . hey, camarry, where ' s the story? . . . what do you mean 12 pages? . . . SCHOLASTIC . bi-weekly review published by stu- dents , financed by the ' university ' . . . . newsanalysis features life and the arts sports and the last word . . . despite student senate co-operation, the SCHOLASTIC will publish a course evaluation once a week becomes twice a month . . how do you spell resign? q-u-i-t . . easily produced in only 76 hours a week . . . sunrise from fourth floor lafortune, again DOME if it ' s not totally indict jtive of the student body it doesn ' t belong in the book pshaw! JUGGLER journal of the arts attempts, it does, to publish every year, three times . . . why don ' t you all dirty poets take a bath, eat you food stamps, wreck your ten speeds and get married . . . our secret? one big step at a time . . . that happens, you know SCIENCE QUARTERLY designed for the special needs of the science student . . . discusses topics and problems of scientific interest intiated by students BUSINESS STUDENT ADVISORY COUNCIL to increase student participation in business college aca- demic activities . . . publishes a business student infor- mation manual TECHNICAL REVIEW presents articles written by engineering students . . . provides in- formation on current engineering activities. OBSERVER T 5 Members of the Observer: ABOVE: The Editorial Staff, FIRST ROW:J. McDermott, J. Abell. SECOND ROW: M. Murphy, A. Conway, R. Smith, J. Abowd. THIRD ROW: D. Ruane, J. Donaldson, G. Corso, J. Lutkus. OPPOSITE: The Business Staff, Art Ferranti, Ceil Popovich, Jim Jendryk. RIGHT: The News Staff, Jerry Lutkus, Ann Therese Darin, George Lund, Anthony Abowd, Tom Bornholt, Bill Sohn. Ill 204 205 206 OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Sports Staff, Jim Donaldson, Mike Paulin, Vic Dorr, Eric Kimpkoph. LEFT: Special Effects Staff, FIRST ROW, L. Cel- la, P. Abell, R. OToole, A. Ferranti, D. Biancamano. SECOND ROW, J. Frischkoen, F. Finnegan, V. Dorr, B. Hughs. ABOVE: Reporters, FIRST ROW, D. Thorton, S. Thorton, K. Carroll. SECOND ROW, R. Hughs, P. Abell, V. Dorr, A. Ferranti, A. Abowd, D. Biancamano, M. Zloza. THIRD ROW: E. Kinkopf, J. Frischkorn, B. Sohn, J. Campbell. 207 SCHOLASTIC The Edditorial Board of the Scholastic: FIRST ROW, M. Mooney, J. Holz, G. Stidham, D. O ' Donnell. SECOND ROW, M. McCabe, T. Macken, J. Runke, M. Stoltz, J. Deegan. THIRD ROW: J. Fanto, J. Pal- enchar, G. Chinchar, R. Fitzgerald, D. Kennedy. : - 208 . : L. The Scholastic Staff: FIRST ROW, B. Hooper, J. Moore, M. Wheeler, F. Monsour, J. Banks-Brooks. SECOND ROW, C. Zmick, J. Moran, P. Smith, D. Jones. THIRD ROW, C. Wiesmantel, J. Flanigan, J. Wyszkowski. 209 DOME 210 OPPOSITE, ABOVE: Editor, James H. Hunt OPPOSITE, BELOW: Production Editor, Michael J. Paulius. LEFT: Co-ordinating Editor, George E. Gasper. BELOW: Business Manager, Michael J McCurdy. BELOW RIGHT: Photography Editor Patrick]. Gibbs. 211 ABOVE, LEFT: Student Life assistant, Alice Chris- topher. ABOVE, CEN- TER: Organizations Edi- tor, Lenny Kovac. ABOVE, RIGHT: Student Life Edi- tor, Rod Braye and assist- ant Cathy Ghiglieri. RIGHT: Sports Editors, Gus Stungys and Joe Higgins. 212 LEFT: Senior Section Editor, Rich Boswick and assistants, Frank Ryan, Brenda Darnley, and Fred Keuthen. ABOVE, LEFT: Dave Yates, Mark Sorvillo, Tony Yavarone, Paul Lauck. TOP LEFT: Photographer, Fritz Read. TOP CENTER: Photographer, Joe Raymond. ABOVE: Six of thir- teen secretaries, Cindy Booth, Betsy Mohan, Anne Rogers, Nancy Moran, Beth Lombardi, and Lea Rose Detesco . JUGGLER - Members of the Juggler: Rick Fitzgerald, editor, Jim Palenchar, Dan O ' Donnell. SCIENCE QUARTERLY Members of the Science Quarterly: Gene Molinelli, Tom Morac- zewski, Pat Wyant, Dan Dzurisin, Dave Cannon, Don Hricik, Dave Soballe, Mike Brines. 215 STUDENT BUSINESS ADVISORY COUNCIL Members of the College of Business Administration Student Advisory Council: Michael Kearns, Robert Keenan, Joseph Newcombe, Michael Rothmeier, John Donohue, Timothy Lawson, William Lind, and Steve Flood. 216 TECHNICAL REVIEW Members of the Technical Review: TOP ROW, P. Karas, M. Majcher, R. Blume, L. Scrabek, E. Young, M. Becci. FRONT ROW, K. Malik, L. LaPointe, T. Lyman, G. McKillop, W. Markle. Not pictured, J. Kaduk, D.Madel. 217 UNIVERSITY CHORUS brahms in the fall; Bern- stein ' s chichesfer psalms in the spring . AFRO AMERICAN SOCIETY . . . growing membership in last two years . . . meetings at lafortune . . . where did the candids of the last meeting go? . WSND . plenty of good listening . . it seems everyone has a sports show . . . BAND . . . the oldest university marching band . . . GLEE CLUB . . quest appearance at fr. griffin ' s christ- mas mass touring europe singing what a deal . . . INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ORGANIZATION . . . 330 students at n.d. from 51 countries on 6 conti- nents . . . plan to form soccer and cricket teams in the spring . . . ammual international cultural festival . . . produce a weekly radio program of folk music . . . KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS assist sacred heart par- ish ... collect money for charity, fight abortion and drug abuse NOTRE DAME DEMOCRATS based on the fundamental beliefs that peace is not to be the subject of rhetoric but the foundation of world order and that the government must provide for all the people . . . RUPUB- LICANS . focal point of organization this year is the indians primary in the 1972 presidential campaign. UNIVERSITY CHORUS Members of the University Chorus: FIRST ROW: C. Johnson, M. Pe- runko, J. Leibold, M. Theisen, T. Steedle, F. Martin, J. Seymour. SECOND ROW: C. Dzikowski, H. Bathon, G. Snyder, B. Beer, D. Gal- vin, J. Hicker, C. Cistone, J. Sortino, E. Quinn. THIRD ROW: H. Zie- linski, L. Nitsche, J. Bickel, G. Vinzani, B. Carter, G. Zimnawoda, L. Hammond. FOURTH ROW: P. Bingham, A. Beckmann, P. Homer, P. Angelo, R. Magger, B. Burrarghs, R. Harrison, B. Budde. Not Pictured: M. Almda, J. Flood, P. Kay, G. Garcia, A. Purcell, H. Bathon, M. Man- nion, A. Hampton, B. Jones, P. Ward, M. Korcsmar, P. Gibbs. 219 AFRO-AMERICAN SOCIETY 220 - LEFT: Officers of the Afro-American Society: Phillip Simmons, Ronald Irvine, President; George Holt. ABOVE: Members of the Afro-American Society: FIRST ROW: T. Harris, G. Holt, R. Irvine, P. Simm- ons.SECOND ROW: V. Campbell, B. Walsh, M. Parker, C. Parker, T. Warren, M. Duncan, H. Varner, D. Clary, M. Sales, B. Strickland, J. Jennings, V. Childs, E. Wilkenson, V. Boney, J. Pryor, F. DeSilva. THIRD ROW: M. Townsend, M. Nickenson, J. Jackson, B. Rodgers, R. Dickinson, B. Friday, O. Polk, R. Dallas. FOURTH ROW: M. Critten- den, E. Hill, C. Kent, A. Frazier, J. Easter, J. Williams, C. Crawford, S. Towns, T. Harris, M. Jones, L. Newsome, B. Banner. 221 222 Members of WSND Student Radio: FIRST ROW: J. McElligott, F. De- vine, J. Garagiola, J. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Markey, B. Marro- quin, J. Walsh, M. Murphy, D. Barrett, N. Kiernan, M. Carmichael B Repko. 223 . t; ' 224 AMERICA ' S OLDEST EZH UNIVERSITY MARCHING BAND 225 226 227 GL [ C LUB ; : 228 The Members of the Glee Club: J. Truthan, R. Cheong-Leen, R. Oppold, ]. Judge, M. Kaiser, J. Ring, C. Crotty, P. Kay, R. Rieser, M. O ' Brien, G. Robin- son, D. Zabor, W. Haller, D. Shea, P. Conroy, H. Bathon, J. Moe, D. Vogel, P. Maich, L. Hayden, D. Fischer, A. Davoli, J. Sortino, M. Leonard, P. O ' Bryan, D. Dawson.T. Kast, ]. Brooks. 229 MENTAL HEALTH 230 231 INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION Officials of the International Student Organization: John Kras- nostein President, Paul Chang, Colin Liu, Amaury Velez, Angie Raaf. 232 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Officials of the Knights of Columbus: Dennis Wasikowski, Tom Younger, Robert Walton Grand Knight, Frank McCarthy, Steve Waligorski, John Walker, Andy Hammes. REPUBLICANS DEN . . Members of the Young Republicans: Jay Prochaska, Joseph Fitzmyer. 234 DEMOCRATS ' Members of the Young Democrats: William Phillips, Dennis Wall. 235 236 TUTORING 237 FACULTY AND CLASS OF 1972 COLLEGE Joseph J. Accardi Beloit, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology Drcxd M. Ace, Jr. Mount Holly, New Jersey A.B. Communication Arts James T. Acklin Champaign, Illinois A.B. Sociology Joseph T. Aglio Monongahela. Pa. A.B. Sociology Mauro J. AgndneH, Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Preprofessional German M. Aguirre Lima, Peru A.B. English Gregory T. Ahcarn Framingham, Massachusetts A.B. English Lance J.Albright East Orange, New Jersey A.B. Communication Arts John P. AlUre Mount Prospect, Illinois A.B. Economics John Amerena Joppa, Maryland A.B. Sociology George R. Andersen Corry, Pennsylvania A.B. Government Patrkk D. Anderson Grand Ledge, Michigan A.B. American Studies Eric A. Andrus Sacramento, California A.B. Government Paul L. Anthony South Bend, Indiana A.B. History John C. Arkoosh Gooding. Idaho A.B. Government Stephen P. Azzarelli Tampa, Florida A.B. Economics Matthew Baasten Plainf ield, New Jersey A.B. Government Stephen R. Bailey Overland Park, Kansas A.B. Government Alb, John Banks -Brooks Hastings, Nebraska A.B. Government John M. Barkett Miami, Florida A.B. Government Peter Bamett Chicago, Illinois A.B. Government Thomas M. Barry Rock Valley, Iowa A.B. Government Michael M. Beck Chillum, Maryland A.B. Psychology Terry! K. Beminger Denver, Colorado A.B. History 242 In hi Robert P. Best Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Comnication Arts Gary R Biebki Salem, Ohio A.B. Art Everett E. Bingham South Bend, Indiana A.B. Sociology James F. Bingle Toledo, Ohio A.B. Preprofessional Gregory A. Booth A.B. English Rochester, New York Bruce P. Bower Birmingham, Alabama A.B. Soc.fc Mod. Lang. 1 Peter H. Boyd Westhampton Beach, N.Y. A.B. Government Thomas L. Boyer Akron, Ohio A.B. Economics V Gary Boyle Virginia Beach. Virginia A.B. Psychology Charming E. Brackey Ft. Lauderdale, Florida A.B. American Studies William G. Braun Elkins Park, Pennsylvania A.B. Preprofessional Benjamin Brees Canoga Park, California A.B. Modern Language Dn 1 ' Joseph C. Brehler Williamston, Michigan A.B. Government Mark A. Brekken Crookston, Minnesota A.B. Psychology Timothy H. Brennan West Harlford, Connecticut A.B. Sociology Robert J. Brinkmann Farmington, Michigan A.B. American Stud. Eng. Thoma G. Burbh Peshtigo, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology James B. Burke Pontiac, Illinois A.B. English 243 John K. Burnrtl, Jr. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Government Lawrence P. Burns Wilmette, Illinois A.B. Communication Arts Thorn ]. Callahan Indian Orchard, Massachusetts A.B. Government Timothy H. Callahan West Hartford, Connecticut A. B. Preprofessional Robert R. Campbell Millbrae, California A. B. Communication Arts John C. Candon Rutland, Vermont A. It English . . - Ik ! - Gregory A. Cannala Springfield, Illinois A. B. History William C. Carey Rocky River, Ohio A. B. Government Barry ). Carbon Mount Prospect. Illinois A. B. Economics R. Scot Carmody Slalen Island, New York A B English Jamei P. Can Kensington, Maryland A. B. Sociology Chr.lopher Carrkk Augusta, Georgia A. B. Economics C. Charle. Canuo Minneapolis, Minnesota A. B. English Warren J.CaMy South Bend, Indiana A.B. Economics Stephen ). Can San Rafael, California A. B History Joieph C West Orange, New Jersey A.B. Economics James V. CHano Ashtabula, Ohio A. B. English Carl J. Catino Bangor, Pennsylvania A. B. Psychology l l j, Ub, Albert R. Cavalier Libertyville, Illinois A. B. Psychology 244 John A. Ceila, III Lake Forest, Illinois A. B. Preprofessional Michael R. Ccrvas Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. B. English Frank Ciccone Struthers, Ohio A. B. English Peter A. Clement Punxsutawney, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology John P. Cloherty Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A. B. Sociology Ml ill. Thomas J. Stritch Students today are learning by osmosis. Marshall McLuhan has at- tributed it to television and I am inclined to agree with him. Learning is becoming more and more an organic process . The university today is over-departmentalized. We need, and will probably begin to see more interdisciplinary programs. One long overdue step here at Notre Dame which would enhance such programs is a combination of the Colleges of Arts and Letters and Science. Requirements should be relaxed and restricted largely to the fresh- man year. Beyond that, a major course might include a series of area options allowing maximum flexibility within loose bounds. Individ- ual loans should be reduced to a mandatory four courses a semester, with an optional slot for electives. The educational atmosphere must be made freer and easier to work within. Bryson R. Cloon Kansas City, Kan ; n.B. English Phillip ] . Closius Mamaroneck, New York A.B. English and History Peter Coccia Columbus, Ohio A.B. Modern Languages William Cody Chicago. Illinois A.B. Psychology David M . Colbert Natchez. Mississippi A.B. Government Terrell Coleman South Bend. Indiana A.B. Political Science John R. Colip Buchanan, Michigan A.B. Economics Raymond I Conndl El Dorado, Kansas A.B. Government Vincent J Connelly Chicago, Illinois A.B. Government Michael R. Conner South Bend, Indiana A.B. History Christopher Connon L ' tK-a. New York A.B. Mathematics John ). Conway, Jr. Buffalo. New York A. B. English 245 Joseph K. Cooney Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. A.B. Economics John W. Cordes Wilmington, Delaware A.B. Communication Arts Theodore E. Cornell Highland Park. Illinois A.B. Government Glen S. Corso Massapequa, N.Y. A.B. Communication Art Gary Cotter Highland, Michigan A.B. Psychology Jeffrey A. Cowin Burlington, New Jersey A.B. Economics ROM R. Creagan Summit, New Jersey A.B. English John Crist Piqua, Ohio A.B. English Michael J. Cronin South Bend, Indiana A.B. Modern Language Christopher P. Crotty Omaha, Nebraska A.B. Modern Language John P. CuIIen Storm Lake, Iowa A.B. Communication Arts Thomas G. Cullen WestSimsbury, Connecticut A.B. Psychology - Sean D. Cunningham Davenport, Iowa A.B. Preprofessional Thomas J. Curnes Naperville, Illinois A.B. Government Jerome P. Dalton Gary, Indiana A.B. Fine Arts John O. Dampeer 111 Kermit, Texas A B. Sociology Joseph A. Danna Union City, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Thomas F. Davis Ashland, Kentucky A.B. History UC. Adrian N. Davoli Charleroi, Pennsylvania A.B. English Gerald C. DeAngeio Belleville, New Jersey A.B. Art History Ray DeCarlo Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B. English Vincent A. Deguc South Bend, Indiana A.B. Government Thomas Delaney Mechanicville, N.Y. A.B. English 246 Dominic A. DeLeo Brockton, Massachusetts A.B. English ' ., Frederick J. De Long Jefferson City, Missouri A.B. English Dennis J. De Primio Greensburg, Pennsylvania A.B. Economics John P. Dermody Clinton, Iowa A.B. Government John]. Deschauer Secaucus, New jersey A.B. Economics Brian Deuby Birmingham, Michigan A.B. Economics Val A. DiEuliis Downingtown, Pennsylvania A.B. English ' -, fc HMT. Cwctnt HIM Peter J. Dockery Northbrook, Illinois A.B. English Stephen J.DoIlinger St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Psychology Thomas R. Dombkowski Rochester, New York A.B. Government John C. Dombrowski Garden City, New York A.B. Modern Languages David C. Douglas Yorktown Heights, New York A.B. Government Thomas W. Drexler Oakbrook, Illinois A.B. Psychology William P. Drtscoll Youngstown, Ohio A.B. Government Wilfred C. Dues Cehna,Ohio A.B. Government Stephen L. Dugas Bethlehem, Pennsylvania A.B. History Mark W. Dwyer Elmhurst, Illinois A.B. Sociology James D. Egan Chicago, Illinois A.B. History Philip Z. Egilmez Istanbul, Turkey A.B. Modern Languages William S. I rl. r Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Communication Arts John A. Engers Baltimore. Maryland A.B. Prepofessional William F. Eltn Spokane, Washington A.B. Psychology Martin F. Fadden Holland. Illinois A.B. Sociology David Fahey Fort Madison, Iowa A.B. History Thomas Fanner P. wut New York A.B. Sociology 247 Robert E. Parrel) Marion, Indiana A.B. Government Raymond A. Ferrari Seaford, New York A.B. Economics James Finnigan Bronx, New York A.B. Government Thomas]. Fischer Columbus, Ohio A.B. Economics Richard P. Fitzgerald Harrisburg, Pennsylvania A.B. English Ketty J. Flynn Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Government, Economics Mkhael Fogarty Miami, Florida A.B. Sociology Phil ipM..t i Saddle Brook, New Jersey A.B. English Gilbert H. Franke Middletown, New Jersey A.B. Communication Arts James C. Froess Erie, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology David J. Froinm Grosse Pointe, Michigan A.B. English Fred A. Galluzzo Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology Timothy M. Calvin, C.S.C. Toledo. Ohio A.B. Sociology 248 Joseph H. Garagtola, Jr. Scarsdale, New York A.B. Communication Arts James W. Gattas Memphis, Tennessee A.B. Economics Martin K. Gay Elkhart, Indiana A.B. Economics Patrick Geary Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Government Douglas G. Gemmeil Irvington, New Jersey A.B. Economics Michael P. Gennaro Paramus, New Jersey A.B. Communication Arts Michael P. George St. Paul, Minnesota A.B. American Studies Patrick J.Cibbs Flint, Michigan A.B. English Thomas P. Gies Topeka, Kansas A.B. Sociology Timothy P. Gilday Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English John A. Gill South Chatham, Massachusetts A.B. English Cornelius Gleason District Heights, Maryland A.B. General Program Philip A. GLotzbach Kettering, Ohio A.B. Philosophy David L. Goebel Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Sociology James Goett Wilmington, Delaware A.B. Psychology Robert W. Goodson Silver Spring, Maryland A.B. Economics Robert Goyette Lebanon, New Hampshire A.B. Modern Language .- ' ' Martin F. Graham Brooklyn, Ohio A.B. English; Psychology JackR. Grate Jr. St. Louis, Missouri A.B. Psychology Eugene A. Griffin Detroit, Michigan A.B. Government Edward P. Grimmer Fort Wayne, Indiana A.B. Government William T. Grimmer Somerville, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Paul M. Guernsey Stamford, Connecticut A.B. English Edward T. Gutyas San Carlos, California A.B. Government Christopher J. Habenkht Richmond, Virginia A.B. Economics John B Haley Denver, Colorado A.B. Economics Robert M. Hall West Barrington, R.I. A.B. Government Kevin C. Hansen Erie, Pennsylvania A.B. English Robert D. Harb Haverhill, Massachusetts A.B. Government 249 -William R. Harrison Cumberland, Maryland A.B. Modern Languages Michael W. Hayes Willidmsport. Pennsylvania A.B. History Thomas P. Hayes Bloomington, Illinois A.B. Sociology C. Martin Head Dunwoody, Georgia A.B. Communication Arts Thomas E. Heffernan III Worthington, Ohio A.B. English Ronald Hein Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Economics I rmm.is E. Hell rich Oceanside, California A.B Sociology Edwin I Meibett Worthington, Ohio A.B. Psychology Norman R. Herlihv Elmhurst, Illinois B.F. A. Fine Arts Donald T. Hell el Warren. Ohio A.B Psychology, G.P. Brian F. Hkkey Grosse Pointe, Michigan A.B. Economics Shawn M. Hill El Paso, Texas A.B. English s Mark S. Hilton Rumson, New Jersey A.B. English Michael T. Hinchey Newton, Massachusetts A.B. Government Thomas F. Hirschauer Jr. Logansport, Indiana A.B. English Frederkk C. Hoefer Jr. W abash, Indiana A.B. Government Stephen F. Hoffmann Little Rock, Arkansas A.B. Government Gerald F. Hogan Binghamton, New York A.B. Communication Arts Rkhard T. Hogan Joliet, Illinois A.B History Thomas Hohenadel Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology Herman M. Hooten Tuskegee Institute, Alabama A.B. Sociology Paul M. Homung Ludington, Michigan A.B. Music V. Joseph Hotz Edwardsville. Illinois A.B. Economics Timothy J. Howald Euclid, Ohio A.B. American Studies 250 CnuiOh, UEMH Sk.HI BtaT | ( s Mil hj. ' l W. I limrll Huntington, Indiana A.B. General Program Robert S. Howley Vermilion, Ohio A.B. Philosophy 1 ) jv id R. Huezo Escalon, El Salvador A.B. Economics James R. Humbert Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Sociology Paul J. Hulsman Santa Rosa, California A.B. Government William T. Hundman Bloomington. Illinois A.B. Economics Francis J. O ' Malley John R. Hurley Tarrytown, New York A.B. American Studies Patrick F. Hussey Alexandria, Virginia A.B. Government Daniel P. Hyde LaCrosse, Wisconsin A.B. Communication Art Students are more important than subject matter. You first have to reach the student, only then does subject matter be- come important. A president should be someone who ' s willing to ignore the vested interests in students. Noise isn ' t in itself, bad. It represents life. It is very important to develop a meaningful rapport with the students and not just lecture to them. Peter I linninl Rochester, New York A.B. Government Earl) Imhoff Hinsdale. Illinois A.B. Government W ilium F. Ivory Ridgewood. New Jersey A.B. Sociology 251 Michael F. Jcrcmia Glen Etlyn, Illinois A. B. History Lawrence R. John Union town, Pennsylvania A. B. Pre professional Christopher Johnson Rocky River, Ohio A.B. English Kurt E. Johnson Gordon, Nebraska A.B. Preprofesskmal Chrfc L. Johnson Tyler, Texas B.F. A. Fine Arts Mark A. Johnson Homewood, Illinois A.B. Anthropology Charles N. Johnston Rosco , Illinois A.B. Economics David O. Jones Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. General Program Patrick M. Joyce Youngston. Ohio A.B. Sociology Kenneth J. Juranek LaPorte, Indiana B.F. A. Fine Arts Mark A. Kalas Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Economics Michael J. Kane Worthington, Ohio A.B. Sociology Integration of the ROTC program into campus life is once again feasible since emotionalism has gone from the issue of resent- ment of military activity. I encourage observer participation in ROTC courses in order that an understanding of what ROTC actually is will be available to anyone interested. I feel I am able to make a contribution here at Notre Dame and can take what I have learned back into the system. I like South Bend. Joseph R. Maio 252 - Christopher Kashnig Green Bay, Wisconsin A.B. Government Robert ). Keady Monroeville, Pennsylvania A.B. Sociology Michael W. Kearney Dolton, Illinois A.B. Economics James M. Kee Dunellen, New Jersey A.B. English David ]. Kehges Ventura, California A.B. Government John P. KelK Minneapolis, Minnesota A.B. American Studies | v !u- .- - AI Swiff Thomas H. Kemps Roselle, New Jersey A.B. Economics J. Donald Kennedy Point Lookout, New York A.B. American Studies John F. Kenny Buffalo, New York A.B. English Terrencc M. Kerestes Park Forest, Illinois A.B. Theology DomP.Kile Clinton, Tennessee A.B. History Richard Kibheimer Bronx, New York A.B. Psychology Thomas E. King South Bend, Indiana A.B. Economics ErkJ.Kinopf Euclid, Ohio A.B. Communication Arts David M. Kirch Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. English David P. Knezetich Joliet, Illinois A.B. History Thomas G. Knole Tulsa, Oklahoma A.B. General Program Terry D. Knust Mishawaka, Indiana A.B. Communication Arts George J. Kolar Apple Valley, California A.B. English Jamei M. Kunkel East Brunswick, New Jersey A.B. Philosophy Timothy J. Kunlz St. Paul, Minnesota A.B. English Mark S. Kurtzman Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Psychology John M. Kwkien Fairlawn, New Jersey A.B. Government, English David J. L ah McKees Rocks, Pennsylvania A.B. Government 253 Richard A. Laraja Upper Monti I. in New Jersey A.B. Math Joseph LaRocca Fort Lauderdale, Florida A.B. Sociology John J. Lavin, III Springfield, Illinois A.B. English Joseph B. Leahy Elmira. New York A.B. Economics James Leary Rice Lake, Wisconsin A.B. English David A. Leferink Beale AFB, California A.B. Economics Thomas E. Lehan Coronado, California A.B. Economics James P. LeRoy Shawnee Mission, Kansas A.B.English Thomas P. Lot tus Detroit. Michigan A.B. Sociology Mark W. longar Eveleth. Minnesota A.B. Sociology George F. Loss San Francisco, California A.B. Government Rkhard D. Love Cumberland, Maryland A.B. English TbuM Kenneth J. Lubrant Atlanta, Georgia A.B. Sociology Charles D. Lucy Athens, Pennsylvania A.B. Sociology Anthony R. Lupetin Ossining, New York A.B. Preprofessional James J. MacDonald Portsmouth, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology Michael MacDonald Portsmouth, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology Thomas P. Macken St. Louis, Missouri A.B. English Stephen A. Magutre Pawtucket, Rhode Island A.B. General Program 254 Paul H. Makh South Norwallc Connecticut A.B. English John P. Markey Valley Forge, Pennsylvania A.B. Government Joseph F. Markosek Pittsburgh. Pennsylvanic A.B. History John D. Marquardt Clearwater, Florida A.B. Theology Gerald Martin Scotch Plains, New Jersey A.B. Psychology - MUM - - John F. Martin Fort Wayne, Indiana A.B. Sociology Michael F. Martin Roseburg, Oregon A.B. Communication Arts Michael Martinelli Yonkers, New York A.B. English Frank Martone Asbury Park. New jersey A.B. Sociology James P. Massey Farmington. Michigan A.B. Economics Gary S. Materna Maple Heights, Ohio A.B. Government Thomas Matsuoka, Jr. Kauai, Hawaii A.B. Government David F. Mayer New Orleans, Louisiana A.B. English Michael D. McAra Fen ton, Michigan A.B. Government Kevin R. MaAuliffe Syracuse, New York A.B. Communication Arts James W. McCaughan, Jr. Coral Gables, Florida A.B. Economics Kevin P. McCormack Brooklyn, New York A.B. Sociology , ' .-. ' John T. McCoy Cedar Falls, Iowa A.B. Government John F. McCue, Jr. West Mifflin, Pennsylvania A.B. Government Thomas H. McDerrnott Springfield, Illinois A.B. Theology William McDevit t Havertown, Pennsylvania A.B. Government E. Michael McDonough Cherry Hill, New Jersey B.F. A. Fine Arts John McElligolt Bronx, New York A.B. Government - Stephan McElroy Winnetka, Illinois A.B. English William McFJroy, Jr. Silver Springs, Maryland A.B. English, Government Terrance J. McGann Washington. D.C. A.B. Economics Robert J. McGill Rehoboth, Massachusetts A.B. Government William McGrath Wheaton. Illinois A B. English buc R. McGraw III Canandaiga. New York A.B. Anthropology 255 Donald P. Costello 1 1 This is a free program as far as requirements go; the majors decide what they want to take. Our program is oriented not only to grad school, but also toward vocational roles such as creative writing, poetry, etc. Women don ' t have different minds. It ' s perfectly natural to have them i n classes. We were one of the first departments to merge. We have lost nothing and have only gained from the merger. We have gained fine SMC faculty. Thomas E. McGraw Weedsport, New York A.B English Rory M. McHugh Syosset, New York A.B. English Timothy ]. McKay Ottumwa, Iowa A.B. Government Joseph P. McKerns Mahonoy City. Pennsylvania A.B. Communication Arts Michael J. McManus Alexandria. Virginia A.B. Government James McMenamin Deerfield Illinois A.B. Government William L. McNalry Westbury, New York A.B. Sociology 256 Robert A. McNichots Western Springs, Illinois A.B. Economics Edward J. McNulty Lexington, Michigai A.B. Government Stephen T. McTigue South Bend, Indiana A.B Preprofessional Philip J.Meeks Meridian, Mississippi A.B. Sociology Richard J. Neeson Bala-Cynwyd, Pennsylvania A.B. Economics Albert ]. Melarango Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Preprofessional Thomas D. Men ic Ebensburg, Pennsylvania A.B. Sociology Gene V. Mercer Hamilton, Ontario A.B. Psychology Terry A. Mertel Peru, Illinois A.B. Economics Robert | . Meyers Philadelphia, Pennsylvania A.B. Government Philip ]. Michaels Garden City, New York A.B. History link itat dty. James F. Miller Shalimar, Florida A.B. Psychology George F. Millitzer Loveland, Ohio A.B. History Joseph Misiak Seymour, Connecticut A.B. Preprofessional John A. Moe Arcadia, California A.B. General Program Dennis M. Moody LaPlata, Maryland A.B. Economics Donald J. Mooney , Jr. Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Communication Arts Daniel I . Moore Elmwood, Delaware A.B. General Program James M. Moriarfty Cambridge, Illinois A.B. Preprofessional Charles J. MOM a Baltimore, Maryland A.B. Sociology Patrkk Mullaley Eugene, Oregon A.B. Economics Government John V. Mulvaney Mclean, Virginia A.B. Government John B. Mulvehill Edina, Minnesota A.B. Preprofessional Michael J. Murphy Polk City, Iowa A.B. Communication Arts John M. Murray Westlake, Ohio A.B.English Paul M. Muszik South Bend, Indiana A.B. Government Raymond J. Nabcr, Jr. Louisville, Kentucky A.B. Government John Najduch Dearborn Heights, Michigan A.B. Government Pftcr T. Nicholl District Heights, Maryland A.B. Sociology 257 Greggory McKillop Tappan, New York A.B. Preprofessional Thomas Nevert Oshkosh, Wisconsin A.B. Psychology William Nieui Fort Wayne, Indiana A.B Sociology Thomas Noser Birmingham, Alabama A.B. Economics Philip C.Novak Berwyn, Illinois A.B. English Daniel P. Novakov Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Economics William E. Nugent Northfield. New Jersey A.B. English David W. 0-Brim Albany. New York A.B. English Gerald O ' Brien Chkago. Illinois A.B General Program Patrick W. O ' Brien McHenry. Illinois A.B. English William F. O ' Brien Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Preprofessional Patrick J. CKBryan Chicago, Illinois A.B. Government ]o e A. Ocampo Cali, Columbia A.B. Economics, Sociology Kevin O ' Connell St. Bruno, P.Q. Canada A.B. English Michael B. O ' Connell Baltimore, Maryland A.B. General Program Dennis ]. O ' Connor Glen Rock. New Jersey A.B. General Program Gary ]. O ' Connor Scotia, New York A.B. English Jerome T. O ' Connor Ossining. New York A.B. Sociology 258 v,., i I UM - - Ub, Ui, Mama Alum Michael R. O ' Connor Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Psychology ljm O ' Hara 111 Nashville, Tennessee A.B. English William C. Otiarc Danvers, Massachusetts A.B. Government Robert J. Ohlemiller Knightstown, Indiana A.B. American Studies David J.O-Keefe Kalamazoo, Michigan A.B. Government ErfcJ.OIaon Berlin, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology J.TerrenceO ' Malley Omaha, Nebraska A.B. English 1! StephanC.O ' Meara West Bend, Wisconsin A.B. History Kevin T. O ' Rfillv Yeadon, Pennsylvania A.B. Government David E. Pah Keystone, West Virginia A.B. Government Gary L. Pahimbo Canandaigua, New York A.B. English William E. Parry Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. English John G. Pauarelli East Norwich. New Jersey A.B. English Donald L.Patrick South Bend, Indiana A.B. Government Salem, Ohio A.B. History Joseph H. PauweU Jackson, Michigan A.B. Sociology Gregory Penabotc Annandale. Virginia A,B. History Michael A Pern j Greenwich, Connecticut A.B. Psychology Raymond S. Perry, Jr. Concord, New Hampshire A.B. Sociology Jama F. Petefle Bangor. Michigan A.B. Psychology Alan B. Pkozzi Weston, Connecticut A.B. Communication Arts Michael F. Piechnik Michigan City, Indiana B.F.A. Music Edward G. Pino Kenmore, New Yorl B.F.A. Art Raymond M. Yonken. New York .B. English 259 John S. Dunne, C.S.C. David J. Polgc Syracuse, New York A.B. Economics John ). Polk Taylor, Pennsylvania A.B. Sociology Martin E. Pons Santurce, Puerto Rico A.B. English Donald A. Porter Pierre, South Dakota A.B. Government IroT.Pnleracki Chicago, Illinois A.B. American Studies Gregory F. Potts Richmond, Indiana A.B. Modern Language toil. Thomas J. Powell Chicago, Illinois A.B. Philosophy Edward C. Powers Painesville, Ohio A.B. Communication Arts John G. Powers Manhasset, New York A.B. English Hill Uh I am trying to live my life as an insight, and trying to share that insight with individuals in the community. There is a real substance in Christianity. It satisfies man ' s basic need for roots. Without these roots man assumes a sort of gray quality. He lacks a vital dimension. The Church as the carrier of Christianity provides this dimension. Religion is becoming a personal journey for people. Authoritarian figures in the Church are changing and hold a less predominant role. This is but one part of the ultimate tendency of the Church to become ecumenical. Andrew C. Pratt Hingham. Massachusetts A.B. Economics 260 Edward R. Prezioso Ridgefield Park, New Jersey A.B. English Daniel). Price Fairborn, Ohio A.B. English Ufa WLh, mta ! UfajB GnpyF.Mti - - -: ' .-: ' ' : | a IW Steven F. Putnam Peoria Heights, Illinois A.B. Preprofessional Dennis M. Quinn Northfield, Illinois A.B. English David P. Quint Winthrop, Iowa A.B. Modern Language William S. Raidt Greenwich, Connecticut A.B. Communication Arts t.aryRaisI Broomall, Pennsylvania A.B. General Program William Rakowski Utica, New York A.B. Psychology Mario E. Ramirez Jr. Roma, Texas A.B. Government James D. Regelean Lincoln, Nebraska A.B. Psychology Thomas F. Reid Summit, New Jersey A.B. Theology Charles T. Reilly McHenry, Illinois A.B. Government Bruce J.Repko North Olmsted, Ohio A.B. Computer Science Robert Rettig Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Economics John L. Riccolo Dwight, Illinois A.B. Economics Gregory P. Richter Westchester, Illinois A.B. Psychology James J. Riebandt Chicago, Illinois A.B. Communication Arts Michael E. Rigney Winfield, Illinois A.B. Sociology Donald P. Roach Columbus, Ohio A.B. Economics Joseph P. Rocca Linden, New Jersey A.B. History Daniel J. Rogers St. Paul, Minnesota A.B. Economics John H. Rompf Lexington, Kentucky A.B. General Program Terrence J. Rose White Plains, New York A.B. Economics Gregory Rocdli Mrlrose Park, Illinois A.B. Government Kenneth R. ROM South Euclid, Ohio A.B. Sociology - Michael D. Roui Warren, Ohio A.B. English 261 F. Lawrence Russfck Springlike, Michigan A.B. English John W. Ryan Arlington, Virginia A.B. English Kenneth W. Ryan Monona, Iowa A.B. PreProfeuional Mark F. Ryan Palo Alto. California A.B. Englifh Robert A. Ryan Gulf Breeze. Florida A.B. English Thomas C. Ryan, Jr. Greenville, Pennsylvania A.B. Psychology Matthew T. Ryznar Youngstown. Ohio A.B. English Mir had Sahar.lv Green Bay, Wisconsin A B. Theology Joaeph P. Sanders Wheaton. Illinois A.B. Economics Joseph E. Santucci Ford . New Jersey A.B. History Joseph W. Scalia El Cerrito, California A.B. Economics Philip H.Schatz Omaha. Nebraska A.B. Theology English ErkJ.Schhieter Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. English William O. Schmidt Kanakee, Illinois A.B. History Griffith, Indiana A.B. English Richard H. Schultz Chicago. Illinois A.B. History Thomas H. Schultz Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. History Charles F. Schwenger Egg Harbor, New Jersey A.B. Psychology Hlfc MM I tic William F. Scully Potomac, Maryland A.B. Pre-Med 262 Jama D. Seaman Batavia, Illinois A.B. Economics JohnJ.SOing St. Louis, Missouri A.B. English Marc A. Senesac South Bend, Indiana A.B. English Richard ]. Scryak North Olmsted, Ohio A.B. Government LouUJ.ShahewiJr. Macon, Georgia A.B. Government h ! Ul 1%U M Utah James M. Shelley Clif (side Park, New Jersey A.B. Sociology Richard Shtmun Palos Heights. Illinois A.B. English Daniel). Sherry Wynnewood, Pennsylvania A.B. English Thomas Sherwood Grand Rapids, Michigan A.B. Government Brian P. Short Minneapolis, Minnesota A.B. Economics Jeffrey R.Shula Painesville, Ohio A.B. Communication Arts John C. Simone Manhasset. New York A.B. English In nonviolence, you need an integrated view to make anything work- able. You must have an awareness of where mankind has been and where you the individual has been. I need an awareness over the kind of life I lead. My control over it is most critical. If I can ' t start with personal violence I will accomplish little. I am trying to develop a friendship of commitments and a friendship of sharing these commitments. Roland G. Simpson Scottsdale, Arizona A.B. History Wttold R. Skwitrczyraki Munster, Indiana A.B. Government Maurice E. Amen, C.S.C. David J.SbwkowiU Fort Lauderdale. Florida A.B. English as Patrick S. Smith Evanston, Illinois A.B. English Richard S. Smith Jr. El Paso. Texas A.B. American Studies Williaml. Smith |r. Dallas, Texas A.B. Sociology Alfred J. SoUri Chicago, Illinois A.B. Sociology RoruldJ.Sollilto Scotch Plains. New Jersey A.B. English Do-lrickJ.Sorto. Detroit. Michigan A.B. Government 263 Robert H. Soudera Wichita. Kansas A.B. English Thomas Spahn Elkhart, Indiana A.B. Sociology Michael J. Stella Detroit. Michigan A.B. History Russell B Stone Thornton, Colorado A.B. Government E. Springs Stede Spartanburg, South Carolina A B Theology Patrick D. Sullivan North Little Rock, Arkansas A.B. Communication Artl Howard C. Sulton Warwick. Rhode Island A.B. History Port Washington. New York A.B. Government Frederick Swendsen Tacoma. Washington A.B. Economics Peter B. Szegedy-Matzak Washington, D.C. A.B. Government Waller J.Szwarc Braddock. Pennsylvania A.B. A.E. Richard! Timer Dexter, Michigan A.B. Governm ent Wayne L.Tauber Fort Morgan, Colorado A.B. Psychology Thomas T auras Worcester, Massachusetts A B. Sociology ). Timothy Taylor Columbus, Ohio A.B. Government Michael L. Thiel Hicksville. Ohio A.B. Government James M. Thunder Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Government F. Martin Tieber Southfield, Michigan A.B. English Ufa, Thomas W. Tollaksen Racine, Wisconsin A.B. Government John Michael Toller Cheshire, Connecticut A.B. Sociology Albert Tomasi Cincinnati, Ohio A.B. Economics Gary Tornabene Canastota, New York A.B. Sociology William J.Trapp Chicago, Illinois A.B. Government Leo Turgeon HI Los Angeles, California A.B. History 264 David W. Tushar, C.S.C. Notre Dame, Indiana A.B. Philosophy Thomas A. Uebbing Chicago, Illinois A.B. Modern Languages Richard B. Urda, Jr. Farm ing ton, Michigan A.B. English Thomas W. Vanes Hammond, Indiana A.B. English Thomas E. Verkuiten Griffith, Indiana A.B. Government Donald E. Voorhccs Barring ton, Illinois A.B. Modern Languages Lynn A. Walburn Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. English John J. Walker Bryan, Ohio A.B Psychology Joseph H. Walrad. Jr. Detroit, Michigan A.B. Sociology Dennis B. Walsh Alameda, California A.B. Government Francis) Walsh Yonkers, New York A.B. General Program John G. Walsh Baltimore. Maryland A.B. A.E. Robert R. Walton Lakewood, California A B History Michael W. Ward Chicago, Illinois A.B. General Program Robert C. Weaver, Jr. Coshocton, Ohio A.B. Government Robert B. Webb Bethel Park. Pennsylvania A.B. Government William C. Weber Kankakee, Illinois A B. Sociology Philip J.Wehr South Bend. Indiana A.B. Government 265 John Welling East Moline, Illinois A.B. Sociology Timothy C. Westman Houston. Texas A.B. Government Lionel R. Whatety Toledo. Ohio A.B. Psychology L Gregory White Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania A.B. Preprofessional W ilium C. Wilka Sioux Falls, South Dakota A.B English John Wilkbuon Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Pre-Professional lame. R. W ruling Chicago, Illinois A.B. Communication Arts John M. Wolf, Jr. East Grand Rapids. Michigan A.B. Communication Arts Jama W. Wolfenson Palos Park, Illinois A.B. Economics Paul A. Wright Steubenville, Ohio A.B. Psychology Anthony J. Wyner Bradford. Massachusetts A.B. Sociology I homas Y annu ci Springfield, Ohio A.B. English John E. Yerg Upper Marlboro, Maryland A.B. Preprofessional Jame. Voder Alliance, Ohio A.B. History William M. Yudt Merrillville, Indiana A.B. Preprofessional David M. Zabor Parma. Ohio A.B. Sociology Dominic A. Zaccheo Tillson, New York A.B. History Anthony M. Z ppu South Bend, Indiana A.B. Economics Armando AJonzo Edinburg, Texas A.B. Government Rkhard L. Zcttlcr Hamilton, Ohio A.B. History Timothy P. Zuber Garheld Heights, Ohio A.B. Sociology Charla R Zubrzycki Camden, New Jersey A.B. Psychology William E. Butler Indianapolis, Indiana A.B. Pre-Professional Robert I. Bums, Jr. Columbus, Nebraska A.B. Economics 266 fc ! 268 :OLLEGE OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE Robert L. Alworth MontcUir. New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Samuel Angelo, Jr. New Castle, Pennsylvania B.S. Aerospace Engineering Robert ]. Atkemon Palos Park, Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering Theodore). Bait Broadview Heights, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering Michael N. Becci PhiUipsburg, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Rkhard C. Biro Lakeside, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering 59 M TWS kii + km ta Edwin P. Birtwrll Leominster, Massachusetts B.S. Aerospace Engineering Robert E. Bhirae South Bend, Indiana B.S. Aerospace Engineering Thomaa Stumer Toledo. Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering Paul ). Bockstahler Binghamton, New v ork B.S. Civil Engineering Daniel A. Boehnen Mitchell, South Dakota B.S. Chemical Engineering Den nis L. Borddon Hillcrest Heights, Maryland B.S. Electrical Engineering Aquilino E. Boyd Panama City, Panama B.S. Mechanical Engineering John P. Brady Cherry Hill, New Jersey B.S. Chemical Engineering Daniel). Brown Jacksonville, Florida A.B. English Thomas A. Broz Westchester, Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering Keith Buenmeyer Dearborn, Michigan B.S. Aerospace Engineering Paul F. I Hamburg, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering Gregory P. Cafouros Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Civil Engineering 270 George Cain, Jr. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Electrical Engineering Lui. C jrballo Neiva, Colombia B.S. Chemical Engineering Richard P. CardUe Syosset, New York B.S. Civil Engineering North E. Carey Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.S. Aerospace Engineering James H. Carlin Lantana, Florida B.S. Chemical Engineering Ill - ....;.. Wayne F. Echelberger Students are a very exciting fraction of the total population. They are willing to sacrifice their time to find out unanswered things about life by judging the past and taking a slower approach to prevent error. The Notre Dame student is the most intelligent he ' s ever been. He has an excellent education by the time he gets here. I ' ve visited many colleges, and I ' ve talked to people in government, and I ' ve never been embarrassed by their comments about their people from Notre Dame. We will see more girls in engineering. It is a tremendous opportunity for women, especially in environmental engineering. Today we experience a more concerned type of engineer who is con- cerned to break out of his mold and more concerned with the quality of life. Robert ]. Catty Glenview Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering William). Casey Franklin Lakes, New Jersey B.S. Electrical Engineering S. Germain Cauiere Shreveport, Louisiana B.S. Chemical Engineering Emile A. Chares! Manchester, New Hampshire B.S. Mechanical Engineering Craig Chupek Rocky, River, Ohio B.S. Civil Engineering waiiam M. Clemency Mendham, New Jersey B.Arch. Architecture Richard T. Coleman North Plainf ield. New Jersey B.S. Chemical Engineering Kevin T. Corbet! Pittsfield, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Timothy E. Corbctl Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Aerospace Engineering Mfchaell.Cullen Kearney, Nebraska B.S. Chemical Engineering Vincent Dauchinas San Gabriel. California B.S. Electrical Engineering J. Patrick Donovan Packawack Lake. New Jersey B.S. Aerospace Engineering Jamei J. Doro Williamsville. New York B.S. Chemical Engineering Michael J.Duggan Fairfax, Iowa B.S. Chemical Engineering Stephen J.Duggan Santa Rosa, California B.S. Areotpace Engineering Charles D. Dunn Erie, Michigan B.S. Electrical Engineering Felipe J.Echarte Fort Lauderdale, Florida B.S. Civil Engineering Eugene M. Evans Dallas, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering Ltm C. Fibre Santurce, Puerto Rico B.S. Aerospace Engineering Dennis C. Federici Camden, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Michael L. Doria In a technological society engineers can and must play an important role. However for too long they have de- based that role by carrying out their work with little regard for moral and humanitarian values. In addition, en- gineering professors have tended to concentrate on research to the neglect of their teaching. Engineering stu- dents see these problems and it has been a source of anguish to them. At Notre Dame I feel we are slowly getting back to the right path and becoming more responsive to the needs of students. In my opinion the most important goal of the College of Engineering should be to insure that the students who leave here are not just good engineers but are also re- sponsible and concerned human beings . Lawrence N. Farkaf McMurray. Pennsylvania B.S. Mechanical Engineering Timothy J. Flood Larchmont, New York B. Arch. Architecture ' David L.Freibert Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Electrical Engineering 272 Anton F. Gabel Chicago, Illinois B.S. Aerospace Engineering Richard K. Gale Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Mechanical Engineering Michael Garsik Cambridge, New York B.S. Areospace Engineering William M. Glenn, jr. Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Electrical Engineering John P. Guaspari Rome, New York B.S. Aerospace Engineering . - PhilipS. Gulling Louisville, Ohio B.S. Engineering Science Garytiagopian Colorado Springs, Colorado B.S. Chemical Engineering David M. Maine Binghamton, New York B.S. Aerospace Engineering William J. Haller Syracuse, New York B.S. Electrical Engineering Jeffrey Haltiner Monterey, California B.S. Civil Engineering Robert L. Hamilton New (_ arrollton, Maryland B.S. Civil Engineering John F. Haran Delanco, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Stephen J. Harvey Foster City, California B.S. Civil Engineering John W. Mickey Wheaton, Maryland B.S. Mechanical Engineering Walter B. Holland Statesville, North Carolina B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael). Hoy Holland, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering William Huisktng Huntington, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering John M. Hyzak Clifton. New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Paul A. Jabloroki Seven Hills, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering Ernest M. Jamef Penns Grove, New Jersey B.S. Aerospace Engineering Thoma. R. Kasl Middletown, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering Thoma. A. Kterulra Edwardsville, Illinois B.S. Engineering Science Michael S. Kirov Albany, New York B.S. Civil Engineering Kenneth J. Kozeltki Levittown, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering Dennis G. Krembel Rochester, New York B.S. Aerospace Engineering Jama A. Kukla Elmhurst Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering Leon A LaPoinle Temperance, Michigan B.S. Mechanical Engineering Jarae C. Longinorti 1 ittlf Rock, Arkansas B.S. Electrical Engineering Paul D. Longo Scranton, Pennsylvania B.S. Civil Engineering 273 Thomas ). Lyman Metuchen, New Jersey B.S. Chemical Engineering Patrick W. Lyons Manhasset, New York B.S. Aerospace Engineering Brian A. McCoola Camp Hill, Pennsylvania B.S. Civil Engineering Patrick M. McMahon St. Paul, Minnesota B.S. Civil Engineering Mbhael Maduakolam Biafra, Nigeria B.S. Aerospace Engineering Mkhad M. Majchcr Beaver Falls, Pennsylvania B.S. Aerospace Engineering John M. Manfred Water town. New York B.S. Civil Engineering Gregg Mangialardi Chicago. Illinois B.S. Mechanical Engineering Eugene D. Majson Holmdel. New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering Thomas E. Meyer Cordand, New York B.S. Civil Engineering 274 William ). Miklos Bridgeport. Connecticut B.S. Aerospace Engineering Jeffrey T. Miller Lackawanna, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering My philosophy on education is that we should cause people to think. Notre Dame students are no exception to the general condi- tion which thwarts thinking, that is, twelve years of condi- tioning not to creatively think. Architecture in today ' s society is absolutely critical. No mat- ter how well we plan in the final analysis, the plans have to be executed in place and time and quality and the decisions which determine that is design. I ' ve been at Notre Dame two years going on my third and I find it to be truly a community and I ascribe this to its size relatively small. I ' m gratified that I have contact with so many students and colleges outside my own discipline. Ill Michael J. Monahan South Bend, Indiana B.S. Civil Engineering John F. Moran Massapequa, New York B.S. Architecture James Murin St. Paul, Minnesota B.S. Mechanical Engineering Gary M. Muratore Atwater, Ohio B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Edward F. Murphy New York, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering Christopher Murray Hempstead, New York B.S. Architecture Brian T. O ' Connor LaGrange Park, Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering John J. (V I Vmn HI Franklin, Massachusetts B.S. Electrical Engineering Kevin P. OT-eary White Bear Lake, Minnesota B.S. Chemical Engineering Robert J.OHvieri Lancaster, New York B.S. Aerospace Engineering William J. O ' Rourke Buffalo, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering John A. OToole Independence, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering - - Moonhyo Park Seoul, Korea B.S. Mechanical Engineering Edward L. Patneaud Minneapolis, Minnesota B.S. Electrical Engineering Vincent Patterson Washington, Pennsylvania B.S. Civil Engineering William G. Peters Erie, Pennsylvania B.S. Mechanical Engineering Kestutis Pockis East Chicago, Indiana B.S. Architecture Fred E. Pock randt Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering juLNos :=-:: Michael B. Pratt West Vancouver, British Columbia B.S. Electrical Engineering J. Michael Ramstack Elm Grove, Wisconsin B.S. Mechanical Engineering Brian J. Ratigan Haver ford, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering Philip H. Raymond Manchester, New Hampshire B.S. Electrical Engineering Thomas A. Reiser Bethlehem, Pennsylvania B.S. Electrical Engineering Michael O. Renda Green Brook, New Jersey B.S. Civil Engineering 275 ItarS. lita Lawrence A. Rohrer Mount Prospect, Illinois B.S. Aerospace Engineering James S. Romanchek II Levittown, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering James L. Rycyna Lockport, New York B.S. Chemical Engineering Andrew J. Saleh Tyler, Texas B.S. Mechanical Engineering Peter S. Saloomy Fairf ield, Connecticut B.S. Aerospace Engineering Michael T. Sarb Dearborn, Michigan B.S. Mechanical Engineering Geoffrey M. Sauter Orange, Massachusetts B.S. Aerospace Engineering Richard M. Sayers Ho-Ho-kus, New Jersey B.S. Aerospace Engineering Thomas L. Schoaf Colton, California B.S. Metallurgical Engineering Stewart Schreckengast Lafayette, Indiana B. Arch. Architecture Thomas Schuler Lima, Peru B.S. Mechanical Engineering Ralph J. Schulte Russellville, Missouri B.S. Electrical Engineering Patrick T. Scully Morrestown, New Jersey B.S. Electrical Engineering Arlen R. Senff Bremen, Indiana B. Arch. Architecture Leon R. Silviera Taunton, Massachusetts B.S. Civil Engineering Ronald J.Simko Clark, New Jersey B.S. Engineering Science Stanley Slevinski Allegany, New York B.S. Mechanical Engineering Gerald C.Socha Shamokin, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemical Engineering David J. Stelte Springfield, Illinois B.S. Electrical Engineering Gregory Stepic Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Aerospace Engineering James A. Strom Ridgewood, New Jersey B.S. Electrical Engineering Wayne T.Struble Boonton, New Jersey B.S. Aerospace Engineering Henry J. Suriau Baltimore, Maryland B.S. Mechanical Engineering Thomas L. Sullivan Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Mechanical Engineering 07 7 Edwin ] . Swccnry Hingham, Massachusetts H.S Civil Engineering Rkhard D. Sweeney, Jr. Victoria, Texas B.S. Mechankal Engineering Thomas D. Terhaar Greenville, Mississippi B.S. Mechanical Engineering ]. William Thompson Trumbull. Connect kut B.S. Electrical Engineering James D. Tomcik Warwick, Rhode Island B.S- Electrical Engineering Paul V. Tufts Miami, Florida B.S. Aerospace Engineering Jorge A. Villamil Philadelphia, Pennsylvania B.S. Engineering Science John). VonderHaar Celina, Ohio B.S. Chemical Engineering Timothy J.Wabh Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.S. Mechanical Engineering Robert Weirich Medford Lakes, New Jersey B.S. Mechanical Engineering M irhad E. Weiskopf Chicago, Illinois B.S. Chemical Engineering Michad P. Wiedemer Gra nd Island, New York B.S. Aerospace Engineering Michad Williams Alexandria Bay, New York B.S. Civil Engineering Thomas WHlison Webster Groves, Missouri B.S. Chemkal Engineering Kenneth L. Wilmer Syracuse, New York B.S. Electrkal Engineering Alovsius J. Wrape Little Rock. Arkansas B.S. Electrkal Engineering Warren Yau San Francisco, California B.S. Aerospace Engineering Anthony E. Yavarone, Jr. Belmar, New Jersey B.S. Electrical Engineering Stephen W. Yordy Belleville, Illinois B.S. Civil Engineering Thomas C. Younger Helena, Montana B.S. Electrkal Engineering 278 Pit Yucrr Bloomfield Hills. Michigan B.S. Aerospace Engineering ' 280 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS limes R. Aberle Lead. South Dakota B.B.A. Accounting Frank). Adimari Scarsdale. New York B B.A Finance Ranald K. Allbritlen Cairo, Illinois B B.A Finance Alfred ]. Angeli Iron River, Michigan B.B.A. Marketing Norman E. Anni Hornell. New York B.B.A. Finance I imothv A. Baker Townson. Maryland B.B.A. Management Michael Barron Little Rock, Arkansas B.B.A. Accounting Paul A. Battaglia Yonkers. New York B B.A Finance William Baunle Cairo, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing Frank R. Baysore Dickinson, North Dakota B B A Marketing Thomas V. Belle Dayton. Ohio B B A. Marketing Gary E. Bevlovsky Hinsdale, Illinois B.B.A. Management i r v W ROBS Benner Fowler Indiana B.B.A. Accounting Ralph W. Berg Ojai, California B.B.A. Finance Fred A. Bernard. Toluca, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Timothy G. Bkkler Salem, Oregon B.B.A. Management Charles S. Boros C harden, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting Stephen R. Botsford Plymouth, Indiana B B.A. Finance Michael J. Bowling McLeansboro, Illinois B.B.A. Management Edward A. Bracken Birmingham, Michigan B B A. Marketing 282 James T. Brady Rockaway Beach, New York B.B.A. Management Terrence Hart Brennan Farmington, Michigan B.B.A. Finance Maurice E. Brie Newport, Rhode Island B.B.A. Finance William C.Britt Evansville, Indiana B.B.A. Management TmnMnU Vincent R. Raymond - Mkh.. I C. Brophy Medford, Oregon B.B A. Marketing I Ibtvi S. Brown Sarasota, Florida B.B. A. Finance Mark M. Brown Ashtabula, Ohio B.B. A. Accounting I am essentially a liason between the policies of the University and individ- ual students. The policies were set up with the best interests of students in mind, and I try to use the best judgment to make sure the spirit of their origination is carried to each specific implementation. The faculty today is moving into a much more sensitive awareness of stu- dents. They no longer see themselves on a pedestal and the relationship between the two groups is relaxing considerably. John E. Burke Elmira, New York B.B. A Finance William T. Burke Cinnaminson, New Jersey B.B. A. Accounting Fred P. Calderone Grosse He. Michigan B.B.A. Accounting Raymond J. Camosy Kenosha. Wisconsin B.B.A. Management Robert P. Carlson Queens Village, New York B.B.A. Finance Kevin F. Carroll Falls Church, Virginia B.B.A. Management John Cerroni Tooele, Utah B.B.A. Marketing Bradley l hill New Castle. Pennsylvania B.B.A Finance Fred G. Chriitman Terre Haute, Indiana B.B.A. Finance . 1 Dennis R. Cimpl Milwaukee, Wisconsin B.B.A Finance John P. Clements Au hison, Kansas B.B.A. Accounting John R. Conltek Darlington, Maryland B.B.A. Accounting P. Michael Conw y Arlington, Virginia B.B.A. Management Jacques L. Couret New Orleans, Louisiana B.B.A. Management Daniel Oou ttolrnc Mexico City, Mexico B.B.A. Management 283 [ Nicholas J. Cmkh Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Management Duane Criger Plymouth, Michigan B.B.A. Finance Marketing Michael F. Grotty Seattle, Washington B.B.A. Management Steven M. Curl Vernonia. Oregon B.B.A. Accounting Anthony DaJ Pra Rockford, Illinois B.B.A. Finance Thomas D ' Aquila Hibbing, Minnesota B.B.A. Accounting - Junes B. Davis Indianapolis, Indiana B.B.A. Accounting Dennis E. Deane South Bend, Indiana B.B.A. Marketing James Michael l)eHorit Memphis. Tennessee B.B.A Finance Dale A. Denning Denver, Colorado B.B.A. Management Richard J. D ' Ertore Rochester, New York B.B.A. Accounting Peter D. Dhein, 111 Elm Grove, Wisconsin B.B.A. Accounting James F. Donnelly Severna Park, Maryland B.B.A. Management John M. Donohue Detroit, Michigan B.B.A Finance Joseph R. Dowd Burlington, North Carolina B.B.A. Management Jama A. Dunn South Bend, Indiana B.B.A. Marketing Robert K. Dunn Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Michael J. Eckman Lafayette, Indiana B.B.A. Management Patrick R. Egger Van Nuys, California B.B.A. Marketing 284 David Englander Red Bank. New Jersey B.B.A. Accounting Timothy Farrell Rochester. New York B.B.A. Management Timothy Q. Feeley Malone. New York B. B.A. Accounting Harry Fen el Baltimore, Maryland B.B.A. Accounting Donald Bryan Ferfolia Maple Heights, Ohio B.B.A. Management II The Business Department ' s outlook on the job of edu- cating is different today. Students before had a passive role which was unsatisfying and today is completely outmoded. We ' re offering the student the opportunity to provoke a new consciousness in himself by involv- ing himself in the problems around him now. I ' m delighted that St. Mary ' s girls are in my classes. They bring insights which are quite unique and valu- able, and I mean that sincerely. I hope the people on our campus are observing that the field of management is not just business. Management is involved with people all the way people involved in the problem areas of ecology, civil rights, and wom- en ' s lib. Today we consider and put emphasis on the human factor as our focal point. William P. Sexton Richard Fitzgerald Skokie, Illinois B.B.A. Management James Flanagan Chelmsford, Massachusetts B.B.A. Management Thomas ]. Flood Valley Stream, New York B.B.A. Finance Stephen E. Flood Yuma, Arizona B.B.A. Finance George D. Forman Elkhart, Indiana B.B.A. Accounting Stephen P. Fountain Indianapolis. Indiana B.B.A. Finance Thomas P. Foy Bayard. New Mexico B.B.A. Accounting John J. Frencho Columbus, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting Matthew R. Fruzynski Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Thoma E. Caluhn Chicago. Illinois B.B.A Finance Stephen R. Gardner Cincinnati. Ohio B.B.A. Finance Michael). Garde Bayonne. New jersey B B A Accounting 285 Denis O. Carvey Sharon. Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management Franctf J . Gebjuer West Haven, Connecticut B.B.A. Finance Thomas Gocrteminrr Fairfield. Ohio B B A Finance David H. Green Beaumont, Texas B.B.A. Accounting Joseph C. Crossestreuer Findlay, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting James D. Crumley Joliet, Illinois B.B.A. Marketing CeraldM.Gulick Erie, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting William J.Gurya.y Cleveland Heights, Ohio B.B.A. Management William Hannigan Flourtown, Pennsylvania B B. A. Finance Patrick C. Harkim Oak Park. Illinois B B A Accounting Thomas A. Hartke Itasca. Illinois BB A Marketing Lawrence E. Hayden Newburg. Maryland B.B.A Marketing Terrence Hennigan Albuquerque, New Mexico B.B A. Finance Gregory A. Hoeck Louisville, Kentucky B.B.A. Management Kenneth C. Holcomb Helena. Ohio B.B.A. Finance Stephen C. Hosselet Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey B.B A. Finance Ralph Holewimki Gaylord, Michigan B.B A. Management Craig R. Hoy t Columbus, Ohio B.B.A. Marketing ,.-. ' Lawrence J. Hughes Pierre, South Dakota B.B.A. Management 286 Joseph F. Hurley North Arlington, New Jersey B.B.A. Accounting Michael J. Huser Indianapolis, Indiana B.B.A Finance Michjel H. Igoe Columbus, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting John H. Imhoff Jr. Mansfield, Ohio B.B.A. Marketing Gary C. 1 ret cm Dayton, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting W. Raymond Ivan Binghamton New York B.B.A. Accounting Michael C. Jack Atlanta, Georgia B.B.A. Marketing Richard L. Jantsse Detroit, Michigan B.B.A. Finance A. David Jarzynka Carleton. Michigan B.B.A. Accounting Jama s. Jendryk Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Richard S. Johnson Farmington, Minnesota B.B.A. Accounting ' . . Andrew J. Kammes Wheaton. Illinois B.B.A Marketing Gregory ). Karpinski Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Finance Michael J. Kearns Springfield, Illinois B.B.A. Management Patrick S. Kelly Chicago, Illinois B.B A. Marketing Michael D. Kennedy Lombard. Illinois B.B.A. Management Curtis G. Keppd Kansas City, Missouri B.B.A. Management 0 1 11 Michael Ketterhagen Elmgrove, Wisconsin B.A.A. Marketing Leonard V. Kula Skokie. Illinois B.B.A. Accounting John E. Kilfoyle Lansing, Michigan B.B.A. Accounting Urn,-, M. Klein Sikeston, Missouri B.B.A. Accounting W. Douglas Knight Lincoln, Nebraska B.B.A. Finance Evansville, Indiana B.B.A. Accounting Robert C.Kuhn Erie, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting David L. Laliberte Duluth, Minnesota B.B.A. Accounting Michael J. Lamb Cleveland. Ohio B.B.A. Marketing Robert L. Lane Oradell. New Jersey B.B.A. Finance Mark E. Lng Delphos. Ohio B.B.A. Accounting Frank J.Uuck Jr. Indianapolis, Indiana B.B.A. Finance 287 Daniel F. Laugh I in Chicago, Illinois A.B.B. Finance George S. Lawler Chicago, Illinois A.B.B. Management Timothy C. Lawson Louisville, Kentucky A.B.B. Management Thomas Lcitzinger Clear field, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management Mark A. Lester Wichita, Kansas A.B.B. Accounting John Leverone Cincinnati, Ohio A.B.B. Accounting Donald ]. Lew Richmond, Virginia B.B.A. Accounting William T. 1 md Sheboygan, Wisconsin B B A Marketing Thomas I Lira South bridge. Massachusetts B.B.A. Accounting Jacnes B. Lockhart Duluth, Minnesota B.B.A. Accounting Lawrence Lordi Rockland, Massachusetts B.B.A. Finance James E. McCarthy Washington, Iowa B.B.A. Finance Timothy McCarthy Cleveland, Ohio B.B.A. Finance John J. McDevitt Lincoln, Rhode Island B.B.A. Marketing Frank C. McDonald Nashville, Tennessee B.B.A. Finance Thomas B. McDonald Syracuse, New York B.B.A. Finance James McCookey Sandusky, Ohio B.B.A. Management Tom H. McCowan Fairmont, Minnesota B.B.A. Marketing : Francis 1. McCowen Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting 288 Daniel C. McGrogan Carnegie, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting Frank P. McCuigan Fall River, Massachusetts B.B.A. Management Paul J. McLennon Naperville, Illinois B.B.A. Finance Mark E. McLoone Phoenix, Arizona B.B.A. Finance Michael F. MacKay Elticott City, Maryland B.B.A. Accounting - :- John Matter Fairborn, Ohio B.B.A Finance Edward). Meyer, Jr. New Hope, Minnesota B B.A. Finance Patrick F. Minan Falls Church, Virginia B.B.A. Accounting Gerald D. Manguno Atlanta. Georgia B.B.A. Management Mark V. Matarazzi Pittsburgh, Kansas B.B.A. Marketing Students today are much more serious .the social concern of students today is being chan- neled into much more productive lines. The student is becoming much more realistic, not only by defining his vocational aspirations, but going about it in a realistic way. Ascending along the level of needs, students are seeking abstract needs, they won ' t and don ' t find any satisfaction in the market place ... In the process the market is blamed for the dissat- isfaction of the consumer because he can not find what he is looking for in the market. As a result of frustrations in the market place, he ' s going elsewhere to find satisfaction. John Weber Edward J. Mattingty Cumberland, Maryland B.B.A. Accounting George E. Maziarz Lafayette Hill. Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management Thoma P. Merrill Fife, Washington B.B.A. Management James J.Mikolajczyk Myrtle Beach, South Carolina B.B A. Accounting Robert W. Mitchum Lancaster, South Carolina B.B.A. Management n - , -- Michael B. Mizenko Levittown, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting Richard A. Mohyneux Dansville. New York B.B.A. Management Patrick Monroe South Euclid. Ohio B B A. Marketing Thomas F. Morriey Sacramento. California B.B.A. Finance Accounting Michael Murphy Chicago. Illinois B B.A. Finance Donald W. Muitico Elmira. New York B.B.A. Accounting 289 Learning needs a dynamic teacher who must create an active recipient. A teacher must encourage active participation to accomplish the objective of teaching an exchange of ideas . The University provides an excellent communi- ty for one to teach and perform research of a beneficial nature. ML Waldemar M. Goulet fafcl Mr. UAH John P. M list k it Horseheads, New York B.B.A. Accounting Robert B. Nadrau Miami. Florida B.B.A. Accounting Dennis M. Navish Monroeville, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Finance Joseph A. Newcomb West Hartford, Connecticut B.B.A. Accounting Christopher Nimeth Miami. Florida B.B.A Finance William I. Now A Treasure Island, Florida B B.A Accounting .! Edward). O ' Brien Burlington, Vermont B.B.A. Management Thomas R. O ' Brien Watertown, New York B.B.A. Accounting Thomas J. O ' Connor Cumberland, Rhode Island B.B.A. Accounting James J. O ' Donnell Park Ridge, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Michael C. Plainfield, New Jersey B.B.A. Accounting Robert S. O ' Neill Bloomfield, New Jersey B.B.A. Management 290 Nod E. Pallais Managua. Nicaragua B.B.A. Management Walter G. Patulski Liverpool, New York B.B.A. Management John S. Peavey Davenport, Iowa B.B.A. Accounting KermH M. Peck Spring Green, Wisconsin B.B.A. Accounting W. Michael Peiffer South Bend, Indiana B.B.A. Accounting John M. Pentz Broom all, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Finance Rkardo R. Perez David, Panama B.B.A. Management Joseph M. Peterson Yorktown Heights, New York B.B.A. Accounting August Petrillo Mount Vernon, New York B.B.A. Finance Dan E. Phelps Merrill, Wisconsin B.B.A. Accounting Finance James P. Piff ath Huntington, New York B.B.A. Marketing John G. Plummet New Palestine, Indiana B.B.A. Accounting James W. Pmby Holland, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Raymond G. Prussing Plymouth, Michigan B.B.A. Marketing Kevin P. Quinn Andover, New Jersey B.B.A. Accounting Kevin J. Raf feriy Houston, Texas B.B.A. Finance Jam M. Ralrv Leonardtown, Maryland B.B.A. Accounting MkhadJ.Ratkc Williams port, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting June F. Reddtngton Rye, New York B.B.A. Marketing Gregory F. Reid Wethersfield, Connecticut B.B.A. Accounting O. Paul RcmcTt Florissant, Missouri B.B.A. Accounting William G. Refcing Mount Prospect, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting . Rcfrnt Grosse Pointe Farms, Michigan B.B.A. Finance Account ing UAtal Yusaku Furuhashi My experience here at Notre Dame during the last three years has convinced me that the education at Notre Dame is probably one of the best. I believe that our graduates can compete with any graduates of any university. Today we are not preparing the student for any specific job. We have gotten away from the how education and are concerned today with the theoretical or why education. The quality of students has improved over the last ten years, the change has been tremendous Students today are well-prepared and more inquisitive and open-minded than the students of my generation. IUN. 292 Uf John M. Richardson Riverside, California B.B.A. Finance Ronald L. Rickard Brecksville, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting Gary Riopko Elmira Heights, New York B.B.A. Accounting Donald D. Rodrigues San Lorenzo, California B.B.A. Management John A. Rodzik Windsor, Ontario B.B.A. Management Oscar Hernan Rojas Bogota - Colombia B.B.A. Marketing Anthony Romano Denver, Colorado B.B.A. Finance Marketing William C. Roney, III Birmingham, Michigan B.B.A. Finance Richard E. Rost McKeesport, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management Michael Rolhmeiek Faribault, Minnesota B.B.A. Marketing Thomas M. Savin Highland, Indiana B.B.A. Finance Terrance M. Scanlan Sewickley, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Marketing -, , : MUNottD i lout graduates Timothy Schaffer Newtown Square, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management Joseph A. Silva, Jr. El Paso, Texas B.B.A. Finance Andrew). Scheer Elkhart, Indiana B.B.A. Finance Joseph Schlereth Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management John A. Schneeberger Kenmore, New York B.B.A. Finance Thomas M. Searson Park Ridge, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Joseph Seeker Freeport, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Anthony M. Slawniak Chicago, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting M i. had P. Sl,,t I South Bend, Indiana B.B.A. Marketing Christopher J. Smockc Milwaukee. Wisconsin B.B.A. Accounting Ralph M. Stepaniak Alpena, Michigan B.B.A. Management Richard R. Stiller Lakeview, New York B.B.A. Management 293 William W. Streeter Port Clinton. Ohio B.B.A. Finance Ronald J. Strzdccki South Bend, Indiana B.B.A. Management Qucntin C. Stunn, Jr. Wynnewood, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Accounting Gerald L. Swi der Columbus, Ohio B.B.A. Accounting Richard L. T homann Akron, Ohio B.B.A. Management Thomas N. Thomas Othello, Washington B.B.A. Accounting Gary T. Ubtad Cleveland, Ohio B.B.A. Management Peter M. Van Brandt St. Louis, Missouri H H A Marketing Michael Van Bruaene Fort Wayne, Indiana B.B.A. Accounting Gregory Vichick Euclid. Ohio B.B.A. Accounting Joseph L. Viola Monaca, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Management William H. V ,,ll South Bend. Indiana B.B.A. Finance Michael S. Walsh Indianapolis, Indiana B.B.A. Finance Dennis N. Wasikowski South Bend, Indiana B.B.A. Computer Science James L. Weigel Wes (Chester, Illinois B.B.A. Accounting Keith M. Werhan New Orleans, Louisiana B.B.A. Management Steven H. White Summersville, West Virginia B.B.A. Accounting John Woltz Jr. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.B.A. Finance Randy W. Young Fort Wayne, Indiana B.B.A. Management Leonard J. Zanoni Westchester, Illinois B.B.A. Finance 294 HrtU UMUn I c HE WHO DWELLS IN HEAVEN HAS STREWN THE GROUND WITH THE WEALTH OF KINGS iCIEN Michael Alexander South Euclid, Ohio B.S. Chemistry James S. Anderson San Diego, California B.S. Chemistry D. Scott Andrews Canton, Ohio B.S. Preprofessional Timothy Augustine Maple Heights, Ohio B.S. Mathematics Gene A. Aydtnian Rockville, Maryland B.S. Geology Alan J. Azevedo Modesto, California B.S. Preprofessional John B. Badcock Madison. New Jersey B.S. Preprofessional Bruce J. Bailey New Orleans, Louisiana B.S Biology Michael Barendt Broadview, Illinois B S. Chemistry James E. Beall Alexandria, Virginia B.S. Mathematics J. Brian Becker Kaneohe. Hawaii B.S. Mathematics George M. Becker Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey B S. Mathematics r ! Ufe James A. Beres New Berlin, Wisconsin B.S. Physics William J. Best Notre Dame, Indiana B.S. Chemistry Curtif L. Blais Fort Worth, Texas B.S Mathematics Louis J. Bonacci Tresckow, Pennsylvania B.S. Mathematics Franklin Bontempo Beaver, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Christopher Bates Toledo, Ohio B.S Preprofessional James C. Boy er Malone, New York B.S. Biology Walter H. Brandt Niles, Ohio B.S. Biology 298 James P. Blaum W ilkes -Bam- Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Norman B. Braz Honolulu, Hawaii B.S. Geology James M. Brennan Wyoming, Ohio B.S. Preprofessional Robert B. Brown Columbus, Ohio B.S. Physics Edward Buccellato Glen Rock, New Jersey B.S. Computer Science Philip E. Cannata Springfield, Illinois B.S. Physics Kevin J. Chismtre Topeka, Kansas B.S. Preprofessional Charles R. Clark Grosse Potnte Woods, Michigan B.S. Preprofessional R. Mark Butters Clare, Michigan B.S. Preprofessional Thomas A. Castline Clifton, New Jersey B.S. Preprofessional David M. Christensen Lompoc, California B.S. Biology William D. Claypool, Jr. Riverside, Connecticut B.S. Preprofessional Richard L. Campagna Fowler, Indiana B.S. Biology V. Gregory Chinchar Westlake, Ohio B.S. Biology John H. Cieszkowski Detroit, Michigan B.S. Biology William E. Conner Kewanee, Illinois B.S. Preprofessional 299 Gary R. Cook Erie. Pennsylvania B.S. Chemistry JoiephJ.Cottrell Buffalo. New York B.S. Preprofessional Patrick M. Coyle Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Physics Rkhard E. Cusker Rochester. New York B.S. Biology Joseph M. Daly Indianapolis. Indiana B.S. Preprofessional Timothy j. Dambro Saginaw, Michigan B.S. Preprofessional James N, Day Nashville. Tennessee B.S Preprofessional Peter Del Presto Caldwell. New Jersey B.S Preprofessional WaiiamJ.Detnbiroki Chicago. Illinois B.S. Mathematics David M. Dil.man Kokomo, Indiana B.S. Preprofessional Thomas P. Dlugo Atlanta, Georgia B.S. Chemistry Rkhard B. Doerf ler Markham, Illinois B.S. Preprofessional Robert H. Donahue Lockport. New York B.S. Preprofessional Peter D. Donofrto Wyoming, Ohio B.S. Preprofessional Jack D. Doyle Birmingham. Michigan B.S. Preprofessional Bruce J.DuMontier O ' Fallon. Missouri B.S. Preprofessional Edmund H. Duthie, Jr. South Orange, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry William S. Eckel Homewood, Illinois B.S. Physics Donald B. Edelen Springfield, Kentucky B.S. Mathematics Ralph M. Fecke Dayton, Ohio B.S. Mathematics Pedro M. Fernandez Miami Beach, Florida B.S. Mathematics Thomas Fischer Bound Brook. New Jersey B.S. Preprofessional 300 Mk had Fitzgerald Connellsville, Pennsylvania B.S. Geology Christopher Foley London Wl, England B.S. Preprofessional - . ' . Robert M. Fox Birmingham, Alabama B.S. Physics George Friederichs St. Clair, Michigan B.S. Biology David V. Fuchs Moon Township, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Michael A. Carvey McKeesport, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemistry Mark D. Cernerd Allentown, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Donald Giant Monroeville, Indiana B.S. Preprofessional Mark S. Claser Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Chemistry John E. Gocke Nites, Illinois B.S. Preprofessional Mark R. Gray Boise, Idaho B.S. Biology Thomas L. Gray Jr. Kettering, Ohio B.S. Chemistry Stephen E. Grazzini Woodclif f Lake, New Jersey B.S. Preprofessional William Gredey Kenmore, New York B.S. Preprofessional Philip C. Grem Oak Park, Illinois B.S. Preprofessional Paul A. Grutsch Hammond, Indiana B.S. Chemistry Charles L. Harkness LaCrosse, Wisconsin B.S. Preprofessional Tracy M. Harrington McLean, Virginia B.S. Preprofessional Robert E. Hodapp Willmar, Minnesota B.S. Preprofessional Patrick T. Homer Pampa, Texas B.S. Physics Thomas Hubbard Pleasant Hill, California B.S. Biology Walter F. H..h.. r Charleston... West Virginia B.S. Physics Friedrichs H. Harris Metairie, Louisiana B.S. Preprofessional Lawrence A. Inra Whitestone, New York B.S. Preprofessional Robert H. Heiderman Miles Illinois B.S. Mathematics Thomas W. Jamieson Canton, Ohio B.S. Preprofessional 30 ' Steven P. Jardma Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Pre-Professional Douglas Jessup South Bend, Indiana B.S. Pre-Professional Walter C. Johantgen Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Pre-Professional Gary S. Jones Rochester, New York B.S. Pre-Professional Gregory Kaczorowski South Bend, Indiana B.S. Chemistry Robert S. Rakish Youngstown, Ohio B.S. Pre-Professional Kevin R. Kearney Fort Wayne. Indiana B.S. Chemistry Brian A. Kellv Hillsdale, New Jersey B.S. Physics Peter J. Kelly Spring Valley, New York B S. Pre-Professional Richard J. Kelly Waxahachie, Texas B.S. Pre-Professional Raymond P. Kenny, Jr. St. Louis, Missouri B.S. Biology Kevin R. Kerrigan Arlington, Virginia B.S Pre-Professional Ralph E. Thorson 302 UG. They generally know I ' m a hardnose, and that they have to produce and they do produce. They happen to do well, their record is good, and I take pride in them after they leave. . - - Thomas M. Kolaltovich Gary, Indiana B.S. Preprofessional Gerald F. Kotas Cleveland, Ohio B.S. Geology Bruce J. Kukuch Highland, Indiana B.S. Chemistry Andrew A. Kuztnitz South Bend, Indiana B.S. Biology James Lattimer Middletown, New Jersey B.S. Physics Charles J. Lavelle Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Chemistry Robert M. Lavery Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Chemistry Michael F. Law Washington, D.C. B.S. Biology A. Edward Lay Coraopolis, Pennsylvania B.S. Mathematics Andrew J. Lechner, Jr. Riverside, California B.S. Biology Charles M. Leggiero Grand Junction, Colorado B.S. Biology Michael Leonard Rochester, New York B.S. Biology Gerard Liesegang Bright waters. New York B.S. Chemistry Joseph C. Lock Parma, Ohio B,S. Preprofessional Michael J. Low Onawa, Iowa B.S. Preprofessional David T. Lush Allentown, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Lawrence McAuliff e West Newbury, Massachusetts B.S. Biology Dennis L. McCallister Leipsic, Ohio B.S. Chemistry John J. McCarthy Houston, Texas B.S. Preprofessional Michael W. McGuirc Blasdell, New York B.S. Mathematics Gerald R. McPartlin Chicago, Illinois B.S. Preprofessional Michael A. Magliolo Dickinson, Texas B.S. Preprofessional Robert V. Maier Yardley, Pennsylvania B.S. Physics Peter F. Male! Hampton Bays, New York B.S. Preprofessional 303 DanielJ.Maloney Chicago, Illinois B.S. Pre-Professional Jeremiah ]. Maloncy Belleville, New Jersey B.S. Pie-Professional Joseph A. Marino Huntington. New York B S. Pre-Professional Frederick J. Marshall, 111 Indianapolis, Indiana B.S Pre-Professional Frank A. Massari Tampa. Florida B.S. Pre-Professional Robert E. Masterson Swoyersville, Pennsylvania B.S. Physics Frank Miklavcic Thompson, Ohio B.S Mathematics Stephen F. Mitros Bloomfield Hill, Michigan B.S. Pre-Professional Anthony J. Mirabito Norwich, New York B.S Pre-Professional John E. Moneghan Hatboro, Pennsylvania B.S. Geology Daniel Moriarty Stanford, Connecticut B S. Pre-Professional 304 Frederick C. Morin III Springfield, Virginia B.S. Biology Patrick A. Murray Kensington. Maryland B.S. Pre-Professional Robert J. Murray Caldwell, New Jersey B.S. Pre-Professional Joseph P. Myers Delphos. Ohio B.S Pre-Professional Joseph V. Nalry, Jr. Youngstown, Ohio B.S Pre-Professional Jeftry ]. Nilles Racine, Wisconsin B.S. Preprofessional Robert W. Ninneman Whitef ish Bay, Wisconsin B.S. Preprofessional Jerome L. Novotny Morton Grove, Illinois B.S. Physics John V. O ' Connor Niles, Illinois B.S. Chemistry Edward Orlowski Munster, Indiana B.S. Preprofessional Douglas P. Parashak St. Louts, Missouri B.S. Preprofessional Stephen L. Peck E. Lansing, Michigan B.S. Preprofessional William J. Pezzo Highland, New York B.S. Preprofessional Richard F.Pfetffer River Edge, New Jersey B.S. Preprofessional Thomas Pif f eret t i New Stanton, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Wieslaw R. Filler Tonawanda, New York B.S. Preprofessional Michael Plamondon Denver, Colorado B.S. Geology Richard F. Plush Norristown, Pennsylvania B.S. Mathematics Thomas R. Polacek Briarclif f , New York B.S. Mathematics George Pomp? Hanover Park, Illinois B.S. Chemistry John J. Raves Uniontown, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Michael T.Reffly St. Petersburg, Floida B.S. Preprofessional James J. Rice Eau Claire, Wisconsin B.S. Mathematics Robert V. Rklcnouc St. Petersburg Beach. Florida B.S. Preprofessional Thonui L. Rodti Mishawaka, Indiana B.S. Preprofessional Ronald ]. Romagnoli Canastota, New York B.S. Chemistry JohnJ. Romanek Chicago. Illinois B.S. Preprofessional Joseph W. Rcxmey Gibsonia, Pennsylvania B.S. Biology Richard M. Ruddy Glen Rock. New Jersey B.S. Preprofessional 305 Frink Ruggcric Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Computer Science Hubert Schoemaker Deventer, Holland B.S. Chemistry Paul H. Schoemaker Deventer, Holland B.S. Physics Archie]. MacAlpin Robert W. Schultz Hicksville. New York B.S. Preprofessional Mil.. E. Schunucher III Huntington Station, New York B.S. Math William L. Scott Tenafly, New Jersey B.S. Preprofessional ' . CM Thomas Seervdd Bohemia, New York B.S. Preprofessional John A. Sekula Chicago. Illinois B.S. Physics Christopher T. Serve hack Fort Worth, Texas B.S. Physics William R. Sharpe Nanticoke, Pennsylvania B.S. Physics 306 Daniel E. Shephard Delphos. Ohio B.S. Physics Stephen Shephard Delphos, Ohio B.S. Biloogy Geology is perhaps one of the least recognized sciences at the University. Its importance is paramount and it is only now beginning to receive the attention that it is due. The thing which has made it worthwhile has been the interplay between the students and myself. The student body is intelligent and has responded well over the years. The most profound and far-reaching change may well be the upcoming merger. Paul). Sherman Louisville, Kentucky B.S. Computer Science Richard F. Siegel Syosset, New York B.S. Preprofessional Thomas E. Simpson Bayonne, New Jersey B.S. Chemistry Mark R. Skokan Lakeland, Florida B.S. Physics David P. Slaughter Cincinnati, Ohio B.S. Preprofessional Kevin C. Smith New Hyde Park, New York B.S. Preprofessional IBB Itti ujiis Owen ]. Smith Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Preprofessional David M Soballe Lake Bluff. Illinois B.S. Biology Ro den G. Somerville Dearborn, Michigan B.S. Mathematics John P. Spoonhower Rochester, New York B.S. Physics Stephen J. Sramek Gary, Indiana B.S. Preprofessional Thomas O. Steedle Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional PaulJ.SteinmOler Chicago, Illinois B.S. Biology Robert Stoughton Rocky River, Ohio B.S. Physics John J. Sullivan, Jr. Gainesville, Florida B.S. Physics Herman J. Szymantki Cambridge Springs, Pennsylvania B.S. Pre-Professional Thomas M. Thompson Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania B.S. Pre-Professional Ronald W.Tigani Wilmington, Delaware B.S. Pre-Professional Joseph F. romashefski, Jr. Columbus, Ohio B.S. Pre-Professional Stbaitian J. Troia Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Pre-Professional Paul A. Tur pin Keewatin, Minnesota B.S. Chemistry Timothy F. Twbt Plymouth, Indiana B.S. Mathematics Gary R. Valnlin Des Moines, Iowa B.S. Pre-Professional Donald M. Vican Silver Spring, Maryland B.S. Computer Science 307 John M. Villrr New Orleans, Louisiana B.S. Preprofessional Jama R. Watson Indianapolis, Indiana B.S. Math Arthur H. Webb Yorktown Heights, New York B.S. Preprofessional David J.Wehner Merrillville, Indiana B.S. Chemistry William A. Werner St. Louis. Missouri B. S. Preprofessional lohn P. Whalen Charleston, Illinois B.S. Preprofessional Christopher Windle Yardley, Pennsylvania B.S. Preprofessional Charles Wolf, III Fort Meade. Maryland B.S. Preprofessiona] lames T. Woodman Itasca, Illinois B.S. Geology Thomas P. York Little Rock. Arkansas B.S. Computer Science Michael Zaczek Wappinger Falls, New York B.S. Preprofessional 308 Henry ). Zieliraki Cranford, New Jersey B.S. Biology Clifford A. Zmick Chicago, Illinois B.S. Preprofessional Martin P. Zone Wayland, New York B.S. Preprofessional Mark Zukartis Omaha, Nebraska B.S. Preprofessional I . Christopher Zusi Williamsville, New York B.S. Chemistry - - V ' I - - I COLLEGE OF LAW John R. Arden Philadelphia, Pennsylvania J.D. Law Nancy A. A end. Coopersville, Michigan J.D. Law Robert E. Barton Islip. New York ID Law Mario L. Bdlramo, Jr. Daly City, California J.D. Law Robert J. Bobb Blue Island, Illinois J.D. Law Russ E. Boltz Mishawaka, Indiana J.D. Law Gwendolyn E. Brown Durham, North Carolina J.D. Law Patricia A. Campbell Sante Fe. New Mexico J.D. Law John W. Crowe South Bend. Indiana J.D. Law Michael C. Crowe Eden. New York J.D. Law Don A. Dal Ponle Whittier, California J.D. Law Daniel P. Donnelly Indianapolis, New York J.D. Law David T. Link Thomas P. Dovidio Hacienda Heights, Cal ifornia J.D. Law Dennis M. Facketman Union, New Jersey J.D. Law William P. Downa South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law Thomas W. Faratad WillUmsville, New York J.D. Law John H. Enos III Bradford, Pennsylvania J.D. Law James Friedman Dubuque, Iowa J.D. Law 312 L. Leon Geyer Wakarusa. Indiana J.D. Law Lester M. H. Goo Honolulu, Hawaii J.D. Law Brian M. Gottry Aurora, Colorado J.D. Law David T. Link Francb L. Gould South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law James F. Groves South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law Stephen Hellrung St. Louis, Missouri J.D. Law The Notre Dame Law School at present has the opportunity to be one of the finest law schools in the country. While it is already one of the top ten, it has the potential to be head and shoul- ders above the-test. Notre Dame has an unusual law school it has a combination of high caliber students and fac- ulty with the right attitude toward law studies and the legal profession. The legal profession is greatly in need of a dif- ferent type of lawyer. We have capability of producing that type of lawyer. J. Patrick Herald Latrobe, Pennsylvania J.D. Law Michael W. Hilliard University City, Missouri J.D. Law David L. Kabal Deerfield, Illinois J.D. Law John R. Kowalczyk Fort Wayne, Indiana J.D. Law John D. Krisor Mount Prospect. Illinois J.D. Law James M. Lazarek Pittstown, New Jersey J.D. Law Alfred J. I.cchner, Jr. Union, New Jersey J.D. Law AloysiusJ. Lynch Wayne, New Jersey J.D. Law Peter W. Martin Syracuse. New York J.D. Law David F. Meckinson South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law John E. Mercer Sunnyvale. California J.D. Law John P. Moore South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law 313 Dwighl E. Murphy Kansas City, Kansas J.D. Law Joseph C. Murray Newtown Square. Pennsylvania J.D. Liw Jeualyn L. Pendarvis Montgomery, Alabama J.D. Law Michael L. Pitts Atlanta. Georgia J.D. Law Thoma. P. Policintki South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law David P. Posatko Plains. Pennsylvania J.D. Law Palrkk K. Rocchio Kokomo, Indiana J.D. Law Richard F. Russell Mishawaka, Indiana J.D. Law David L. Saunderj Mishawaka. Indiana J.D. Law Edward R. Schmidt Willow Grove, Pennsylvania J.D. Law Robert J. Schmitt, Jr. Tenafly. New Jersey J.D. Law John F. Schmutz Oneida, New York J.D. Law Robert Shedlarz Mishawaka, Indiana J.D. Law Edward A. Sheridan Upper Saddle River. New Jersey J.D. Law Eugene J. Silva San Diego, California J.D. Law Randall L. Stamper Maple Valley, Washington J.D. Law Steve R. Stegich South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law Benjamin C. Stonetake, Jr. Yeadon, Pennsylvania J.D. Law John H. Suminski Upper Montclair, New Jersey J.D. Law 314 Timothy M. Swan South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law Dennis M. Tushla Notre Dame, Indiana J.D. Law Michael J. Visnosky Erie, Pennsylvania J.D. Law Edward J. Wagner 111 Clean, New York J.D. Law Richard A. Wagner II Tulsa, Oklahoma J.D. Law IDU 1..,-, T. Walker South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law Frederic W. Weber South Bend, Indiana J.D. Law Michael A. Williams Loda, Illinois J.D. Law Dennis S. Yoder Mishawaka, Indiana J.D Law Thomas L. Young Notre Dame, Indiana J.D Law John L. Zipprkrh 11 Port Neches, Texas J.D Law IDU. Thomas L. Shaffer Lawyers can change society, but proba- bly have to change the legal profession first. This is done by living together, teachers and students, on a people- centered planet. The law school climate is changing and the reason is women. There are forty in our school and it ' s enough for impact. They, as women, are finding ways to become legal professionals without becoming masculine. Future plans are to continue to main- tain a small law school with accent on personal contact and a rational student body of indubitable academic excellence. 315 IOR INDEX ..JAMF.SR. 179 Terrace I Monongahela. Pa ! Sociology Club ACNELNERI, MAL ' RO |R. 5334 N Wallace. Indianapolis In 40220 Alpha Epsilon Delta ACt ' lRRE, GERMAN M. Arias Araguez 665, Lima 18, Peru AHEARN, GREGORY T. 35 B!videre Av., Framingham, Ma. 01701 NSMP AHLERS, THEODORE. 316th Ave.! 5103 i Paddock Rd Mn ANDER 4754 Pr Ca Y q ANDERSON, PATR P.O. Box 130. Gran. 48837 Mardi Gras Obs ANDREWS, D, ANDRUS INC. Rourel.O ' dmg. Id 83330 ATKENSOV ROBERT]. 8210 V 131 St , Palos Park. II. 60464 NROTC. AUGUSTINE. 1 IMOTHY 16111 I YDIM BAIL! . BAILEY. SI EPHEN R. BAKER : BROOK 8 Club; BEST, ROBERT P. , Hall Government. Mardt Grs. BARRY, NORMAN J. 14JO Lake Shore Dr., Chicano. BE; 11 I BIEtSKt.CARY R 583 Fair Ave, Salem, Oh 44460 BIGGINS, JAMES A. 599 S. 7th. Sharpsville, Pa 16150 BINC.H AM, EVERETT E. 1355 N. Olive, South Bend, In 466 28 Track SINGLE, JAMES F. 2333 Wfstbrook, Toledo. Oh. 43613 !ERT W BONK THBWVAN, TERRENCE H. ' o.id. B024 BRENNAN, TIMOTHY BRENN AN, TIMOTHY 11. Box 255, 77 Dune Rd Weslhamplun Bch., N.Y 11978 BOYER, JAMES C. 30 Academy St., Malone, N Y 12953 BOYER, THOMAS L. ;o7 Maiden, Akron. Oh. 4..I i hti, ron Delta Epsilon Mown Club: Ptr server 1WARI) BROPHY, MICHAH ( ' odoc Ave..Medford, Ot. 7501 BROWN, DANIEL J. 5015 Degrove Rd.. Jacksonville, Fl. 32207 NSHP; Football, K of C; Logan Center. BROWN, ELBERTS., JR. 8620 Midnight Pass, Sarasota, Fl. 33581 ' WN.MARKM. T.. Ashtabula, Ohk BROWN, RC 4637 Amesbury, COK Oh 43227 WSND BROWN, WILL1AN 7 Crestwood Av N.J. 08876 BROWN, WILLIAIj 2224 Winding Wa Pa. 10008 BROWNING, RC 243 Lakeland. Gro Ml 48230 BROZ, THOMA 1412 Haase Ave., 11.60153 ASCE; Crew Tea] BLCCELLATOJ BRAZ. NORM MIN BREHLKR, |OS (i K HREKKEN, MARK 541s BLRKE,J M; BLRKE.JOHN IP i-. Bl ' RKE, WILLIAM T. 4] Boxwood La . Cim.imm ' .cin. N.J. 080: BURNt I T.JOHN K. isHnKtonDr Pittsbur : ' Pa 1522S BL RNS, LAVVRE NX E P. ilmrftll. 60091 Ring Maccjf ljras. Social INS, B0BERI I .JR. E I ' al Amer. Lmbat-sy Urugu.. APO New York 09879 CAREY, WILLIAM C. 21253 Avalon Dr.. Rockv River Oh. -141 16 Fencing CARl IN. JAMES H Pittsburgh Pa. 1523 Contemporary Arts Hall Government. CHAREST, LMILF , 7o Plummer Si , Mdjit, . ' 31o;rg CHASI. MARK FRA 49 RurLesid. . RLCORY ernment. Board. COLH I A, PATRICK V i- St. New York, N.Y 100 COLEMAK 8On-idaPl, N rtjinfir-M, iv SU , Observer. SENIOR INDEX CUSKER, RICHARD F 341 Coionado Dr , Rochester. N.Y. 14617 DAI F, JOHN N. 2 20 Aid Ilirna Si.. Apt. 1201, Honolulu, Hi. 96818 DAI PKA, ANTHONY 41 10 boverciun, Rock-ford. II 6833 Mohawk I .me Indi.mdpolis In 46260 I Rugbv. Indianap.- . MARK DUES L. Village, N.Y. 11429 ill. Hall Covernm ane? CM . 4.EL, ROBERT CHINCH Clague, Wesllake, Oh. ' ittsburRh INF. . Bend, in BYESEDA7 3899 Mayfair St.. Pit Pa. 15204 BYSZEWSKI, JOHN 1 101 Elliott Av.. 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CASEY, WILLIAM J. ' n Ridge Rd.. Franklin Lakes, N.J. 07417 AELO. I ASS.S 22 Terra Linda, San Rafael. Ca. 94903 CASSILRE, S GERMAIN 2710 Portland Av . Shreveport, 13,71103 AICHE CASSIN1, JOSEPH C. Moun! Grange, N.J 07052 K of C ; Omicron Delta Epsi Ion, Observer: bwim Team New Jersev Club; Ha President. CASTL1NE, THOMAS d.iLehixh Av .. Cliflon. N J 07012 New Jersey Club. . ATANO, JAMES V. labula Oh 44004 C ATINO, C ARl J. 216 N 9lh, Banpir. P.I 18013 CAVALIER, ALBERT 303 Laurel Av, Liberryville.il I I II A, JOHN A. Manjsj I IRK()M,JOI|{4 101 N i laseball I I RV AS, MICH MI R. 66614 AescdUpian Club; Cheerleader CHRISTENSEN, DAVID 3781 Uranus Ave., Lompoc, Ca. ' 9343P CHRI9 2878 f Hau CHUPEli 2771 V il Oh. 44 CICCf 36Coi 444| Hall Tutorii C1LS KOWSKI.JOHN H 20211 Sihacfcr. Detroit, M 48235 Football. CIMPL, DENNIS R. 3600 W Manitoba St.. Alumni Relation Board, Kenne- .al Action Board. INCENT J. ve.. Chicago, 111. HAEL R. , So. Bend, Ind. .LL1AM E. Iv KeWdiH ' i-. II. I Resedrch. HRISTOPHER Utica.N Y. ;i CONNORS, (. 29 Prospect St 13501 CONRAD, JE 494 Cherokee II 60045 CLARK, CHARLES R. 1276 Fairholme Rd., Gross Poinl Woods, Michigan 48236 Detroit Club; Hall Govern ment. 14215 CONWAY.PJ 5915 N 2nd Si FREY P. td.. Lake Forest. HN J..JR. Blffalo. N.Y TRICK M. , Arlington, Va. Latin American Club; Pan American Club. COWIN, JEFFREY A. 1505 Columi N.J. 08016 Football. COYLE, PAT 6767 Blondo St., ' 68104 NSHP. Hall government CREACAN, V.C Wrights Rd., 18940 Crew Team; Tu CRIGER, DUAI 454 Arthur St., Plymouth, Mi. 48170 Collegiate Jaz? Festival- ' 71; Marketing Club; AISEC, Hall Government: Ski Club; Busi- llege Advisory Council. C RIST, JOHN 429 N Downing 45350 NSHP CRNICH, NICHOLAS J. 7233 N. 60648 tte; Manag 48603 DAMPEER, JOHN O., Ill ' e , Kermit. 1 D ACQUILA, THOMAS C 7.1 5 E 21st SI ., Hirlmg Mn Lhairman. tlSTOP -J.Tx DAUCIUNAS, V MlENT 1001 Pdlm Ave.,Sanfabriel, C ,1 H1776 DAVIS,] AMES B. 4135 Brown Rd.. Indijiapolis, In. 46226 I F| 2V21 Lucille bcTwWilajJl, Ky. 4I10I DAVOll, ADRIAN : 1 103 Meadow Av.,Chlleroi. fi ArLlJ Air CLEMEN, FERU 3580 Arborcrest Ct . Cincinnati. Oh. 4523o CLEMENCY, WILLIAM M. 24 Gunther bt.. Mendham. N.| 07945 CLEMENT. PETER A. Alpha Epsilon Dett lapumtlub; ASS COONEY, JOSEPH K. 325HrnrvSt.. Hasbrouck. Hgts . N J 07604 llth GreenSl . Atchison Ks 66002 Football . c UtiP RD i I OHN ' 1 W. amden, S.C. 29020 CORBETT. KEVIN T. 04 Ediscin Ave . Pittsfield. Ma. CROTTY, CHRISTOPHER 452 Beverly Dr.. Oma!: 68114 t.lee Club: WSND Aesculapi- dn Club CROTTY, MICHAEL F. 11827 . 98168 football t t II IN, JOHN P 216GeneseoSt ' Id 50588 Cinema CULLEN.MIC 3111 12th Ave.. 69847 ( III UN. IHOMAf, . 0 . ' . ( I NNINGHAM.S 244ti I K t IRI.sll VI N M 875 Park Urn 970cJ ( 1RNIS, IHOM 60540 NSHP. None Dame Under I it ' ntist DIANE, DENNIS E. 313 N St Louis, Souu In 4P617 DE ANGELO.GERALDC. 725 Jor.U-mon. Belleville, N J crlhwaite. Nutli DEBIAGGIO, JOSEPH SENIOR INDEX KkRIIlV fl 1 Ml M15 Lf5 i LV Hr 11 , 1I HHW ' ffiwB MHta 5. Dewitt. N.YlBJ MW WoTO 13214 Government, V P BL M KK W. IARRELL, ROBERT E. 1205 Marshall St. Marion In ! ' , Llmhurst. 4652 FARRELL, TIMO1 lit 99 Heritage Cir. RochndH ifrdale. N.Y. 14 15 Management C lub Mil 1AM 1 BBBB.. Homewood. [1. FARRELL, WILL! AM jl 2805 Koslvn Tr . MichjH In 4o360 FECKE, RALPH M. , CA1VIN, TlMOTli KV 1 HBBjNdl Council HBBBBHQE ( JOHN J. 45420 H VHL. Harrisburg. NSHP I ' ll II. FEDER1CI,I)1S Ml( HAEL J. 1507 S 10th Sf jfc- B St., Lafayette. In 08104 IEE1EY.MICHAI lub. Football. 1762 W ' sth M I S Mil B. 11223 1 Kv J0069 Him IIMO1HY Q KG! J. 178 Elm St., M l l HBBHd., Columbus. 12953 IINZII, HARRY | v lA.MIs 1) jarvi-.thuago, 11. H GARNIJIK Blue C ircle ernment , Meab l FERFOLIA IH) ' - in B GARITO, MK.HA1I J K I J( )Mi 1 Kidge. 11. 5386 I . 44137 sriN TRICK R. Cleveland C lub. j re Efch Ave. Van I.R, IUSEPH B., JR. FERNANDA irnment. Bengal 836 W M.N fee Club. Cali- Club. Pan Am||M I JR HILIP IERRARI, RAYM Bend Ind. GAR N .1 11781, 3 1AM Uphburgh Pa OmicronJD t- 1 F I NNEGjHBflBflBj CAJRVEY, MICHAI :ional 1 Metro rxjBfll 10462 ' 1; FISt CATEVVOOD, THOMAS V Li i-RlEDERICHS, GEORGE ' C HARD B. ! MES W. . RY B. GAUL.THOMASD. MARTIN K. AMF. ' t RALD RICHARD FROMM, DA , GEARY, PATRICK 60 1:,- HfeRO, MARK A Apt. 2, 3214 Bluff, Wi. 53705 HERSH, LAWRl HIRSCHAUER, TO 928 High, Logansport. In MM c ' Chi 1896C AICHE; HOYT, CR 3866 Riverview Ohio 43 20 Hall ketingClub. j HUBBARi). IHOMAS 60 Deerhaven Ca 94523 Hl ' BfR, WAITER F. 519 Highland Avfl Charlesto:; VV.V. 25303 AFROTC, Arnold Afr Soci HUEZO, DA 9A Cp 4049 Co HODAPP, ROBI R I 805 W 111!, U , THOMAS e, Bloomington, 1 C3MY, THOMAS L..JR 1IOO 0 W{olling Ck.. Hous Tx.J7090 R ZZINI, STElWEN E. 9AndjuCt. WooddiffLa i M Bj w.-- in r . Bt____2iilEjniSl . L5ululh, Mn. auBetaPi.fi HEAl Y, FRANC. ! VI 3 u K l. I IIOFIMAN,PFT|kK IN.ED. ,,,E orate J|Si?| ' ' -MW HtFFEKWSR.lHOM I- Madr laBBMP ' HOFFMANN, ' , ' -5! V? IE ' BFRT C, 42.RSdal igaltwii! , JAMES t M ftt 3.0 KIIFO%|,IQ| r fi. ! JOSFI ' H. PfUR M. Aliquipp ! U.HXM V.BRIAN A. KIS ' M )Pf F Hit vMftdltotft ' KIRBY, MKTHAH s M KEUY, DAlJlD J. 23 Fullerton. Albany N Y . 621 Surffid?T)r. Akron i Oh 12?09 44Jl . KIRCH, DAVID M. Kim , SMIS,. terf LfiliWdhfr ' r! ' .lARk M. fa held 44124 .ANDREW A. di n, S. Bend. Ind. N ' Mii Manager. __ LEARY.JAMW 1S04 flfcfchard Bch.. Rice nvville. Pa. ' NLK. MNM IH J. R. R -- Box o. Laportt- Ind V - E KFII YT 10235 S C 60641 a IAMFS, FRNISTM. 2(11 hur, h. I ' .-nn L,:. ' A Ep- fon ; v.itj ( x HARD I Texas C lulv NSHP Brothei KIMI-S, UIOMAS H. th Avc , K.-fll, 1 Bf VKISH, ROBERT S Dover RJ oungbtown KAI AS, MARK A. nultyRa KAMINSKI.KFN SKI, GkEGORI n, Nile . II. 00648 295SE SSt., Chicago II 60617 T REM1 A, MICHAEL F. NSMP; Hal! Judicial Board KNfCHTWT)( ' 627S.34lhSl Limoln.Nb _ Finance Club K.NOUS. THOMAS (. WWD Cinema 71, Observer. KNtST, TERRY D. 15620Er rs Dr . Mishaw In 4 KOEHLER. DANIEE W. 211 EastBbl.No I ittlr Ark 72110 KOIAKOVIC H, I H 003 M 464 Alpha hp ilnn Delta KOEAR.C.fORGE J. ' ' rpi.vlv KOT AS, GERALD t. ? JU11 Ridgeview, Ui ' veijru Oh 14144 IrdMoard KOZHSKI, KENNLI1I meyard K.i S431 W Garrvana Ur . B.-ale Aiti C 503 , : ' - . L ARA| A. Rlt HAKU A. 0803 Rockhill Rd., Mo. 64131 KERBLESKI. JOHN F. KOZIOL, MICHAEL 1301 W Stanley. M: Mi. 445? B KRAUSE. PHILIP C. 309 Peashway St , So. Bend, Ind. 46617 LAUCK, FRAN 0404 Graham Rd ., Indpls. In. 46220 Indiannapolis Club. ' W. Third Ave., leartield. Pa 16830 LEONARD, MICHAEL 40 H,m-rforJ Av . R,., h.- ter. LEROYJ 6001 W 66202 1JESTER, MARK A. 1 082 N t-7206 Beta A.: ha I ' -: LEVERONE.JOHN i f V IS, FJONALL) 680O Westcotl. Richmond. Va 23225 Beta Alpha Psi; Markeffi Club. LIDDY, CHARLES 0800 Galway. Edina, Mn. 55435 LIEBSCH, MANFRED). Box 139. Soulhfield. Ma. 01259 UESECANC, GERARD 412 Peters Blvd., Brightwalro. N.Y.I 1718 L1ND, WILLIAM T. 724 Elm Tree Rd., Sheboygan. Wi. 53081 Marketing Club. LINDSAY,) AMES H. 13851 Clifton Blvd., Lakewood, Oh. 44107 LINEMAN, RICHARD M. 537 Ashford. Indpls.. Ind 46224 LIRO, THOMAS 275 Morris, Southbridge, r 01550 Beta Alpha Board. ward ITjAMES B. E Third St. .Duluthj. ' 55812 ' BetaAlphaJ I LOEV HASP. _ _.s Cou., Livonia, Mi. 48152 ' Rugbv LOH.MAN, DAVID F. U) (. R 8 Kn, ia, Mn. mst.isnni, JAMESC. 810 N. Jackfon, Little Rock. Ar 72205 Arkansas Club LONCO, PAll I) 18 Lu i-rni: iyfr cranton. Pa .kland, GrftBPTrhJil., S. Francis. Ca 94. Of C : HallGovtrn- ent; Sophomore Class Council. LOVE, RICHARD D. 1 1428 Magnolia Ct., Cumberland. Md 21502 LOW IICHAEL J. JUCrfltfct.. Onawa, la. 51040 Judical Board; N.S.H.P.: AeusuiUpian. Club K. Of C. KENNETH J. lvs v , Atlanta, Ga. 2006 Tilghman St.. Allentown. Pa 18104 LYMAN, THOMAS J. 17 McGuireSt., Metuchen. N.J. 08840 Tech Review; Hall Government. LYONS, PATRICK W. 201 Country Club. Manhasset, N.Y. 11030 Marching and Concert Band. MACDONALD, JAMES J. 47 Sherburne Av., Portsmouth. N.H. 03801 Student Manager. MACDONALD, MICHAEL 47 Sherburne Av. Portsmouth, N.H. 03801 2090 E. Tremont Ave.. Bronx. NY 10402 __ mt mmi MARKEY.JOHN P. 2 Continental Dr., Valley Forge, Pa. 19481 WSND. MARKLE, WILLIAM D. 10210 Washington. Apt. 305, Oaklawn, 11. 60453 M ARKOSEK, JOSEPH F. 2023 Elmbrook, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15243 Student Union Ticket Mgr., Baseball: Hall Government. MARQUARDT. JOHN D. 158 Devon Dr.. Clearwater, Fl. 33515 MARSHALL, FREDERICK 3 120 Shady Grove. Indianapolis, In. 4 iCIub. Pa. 19444 MCARA, MICHAEL D. 1. ' 36. ' I..ik thort, I enton. Mi 48430 MCAULim., KEVIN R. 226 Sunrise Dr 13205 MCAULIFFE, L VSR! Albion Lane, W Mass. 01985 Ski Club; Bio. I MCCABE, M 108 Colwick Dr NJ. 08244 McCALLISTER. 711 W. Main, Lei 45856 Band, ACS MCCARTHY, J A . Ave. F. W, racuse, N.Y. 3513 Rodman St., N.W., Washington, D.I 2000! Football. Baseball; CU- MCCIIL, ROBERT J. Park bl,. Rfhoboth, Ma. 02769 MCCOO 1908 Hull SENIOR INDEX ;Y, JAMES ' i., Sandusky, Oh. ntal Health Assn.: ki ' hn Club 1640 Cot MCGOU Amber La Y, LAWRENCE d.. Aptos, Ca. 95003 N, TOM H. Dr., Fairmont. Mn. t S6031 TheerleaJ MCCOWEN, FRANCIS 1. on Rd., Bryn Mawr, MCNALLY, WILLIAM I 32 Walnut St.. Westbury, N.Y 11590 MCNICHOLS, ROBERT 414 50th PI., Western Sprgs.. II. 60558 Lacrosse Club; Wrestling. MCNULTY, EDWARD J. 6535 Peck Rd., Lexington, Mi. 48450 Pre-Law Society; NSHP. Ring Club. MCPARTLIN, GERALD 9554 Longwood Dr., Chicago. II. t 0e43 MCQUILK1N.JOHN J. MALKEN. THOMAS -Manager. W N MADEL, DOUGLAS M. 340 Brandon Ave., Glen Ellyn, 11.60137 MAIHiAKOLAM.MlSHAEL. PBMP _ rluDiv.. ECeTi 1 Tau Beta Pi, International Stu- dents Assn. Pres. MACL10LO, MICHAEL A. 3111 Yupon, Dickinson, Tjfc 77539 Texas Club, Hall Government. MAGU1RE, STEPHEN A 27 Desmarais, Pawtucket 02861 NSHP; New England Club. MAHER, JOHN 576 Hillridgt, Fairborn. Oh. 45324 Academic Comm.: Observer. MAICH. PAUL H. 35 Taylor Ava- outh Norwalk .-i! 1ARTTN.IOHN I. 1133 Elmwood Ave., Ft. Wayne, In 46805 NSHP; Head Start. n CCAR THY, JOHN J. c Alpha [ ilon Delta: I an; Hall Government MCCARTHY, TIMOTHY 3162 W. 165 SI..U. Roseburg, Oregon 5 MART1NELLI, MICHAEL 40 Harvard Ave.. Yonkerv N.Y. 10710 Freshman Student Manager. MARTONE, FRANK 401 Belmont. Asbury Park, N.J. 07712 MARX, GREGORY A. H]f 844 Carfield. Detroit, Mich. 482-10 MASSARI, FRANK A. 3609 Watrous Ave.. Tampa, Fl. 33609 Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pre Med. Society; MD., S.M.C.; Coun- cilinn,For Retarded. , JR. 1142S.Greenway, Gabk-s, Fl. 3313X, MCCAULJAMIS 3905 Bryn Mawr, I ),ill., 1 7522? MCCOOLAjPM Boring H.,11 Ct. .06854 Glee Club: Go MA1ER, ROBERT V. 1905 Sylvan Ter . qjdley.Pa 19067 WSND.PhysicsClJ MAJCHER.MKIll li o.l 7jh St., Beaver Fa 150 0 MAI 38 25S31 t , MH|024 1 aot MA, leercrest 733 S1IRM1N ' Kill:; VI eClub MCCRAW.THOMASE. ! :A E Hrutus St.. Weedspot V.PAT 7 Ontario Si Ltx-kport, N.Y vie i. ROC;AN, DANIEL 436tenter Ave., CarneKio Fj 1510o Class Treasurer. MCCUICAN, FRANK P. 17 New Boston Rd . Fall Kivi-r a. 02720 IE, MICHAEL W. AlartinBt. ' N .1 itman manager. Buffalo Club; Math Club. NSHP K liqgH, RORY M. ne, Syosset, NY -f Dbsei MCKA1.E, MICHAEL J I . Piqua, Oh. MEEKS, PHILIP J. 5220 Ash Ave.. Meridian Ms 2001 Burton, Orange, Tx. 77o30 MELARAGNO, A1BEKI J 1152 Newfield Rd . Baltimori Md. 21207 .; k f Inner City Tutoring ll.ill Newspaper. MENIE, THOM A 003 W Craw Ebrr.sbur MERCER. ( 28 Viceroy Ct.. Hamilton. Ont., Gin. outitry. Track And Field MERRITT, THOMAS P. Dr., Fife. Wa. 98424 F HSl lel wtbj Peru, II. 61354 MERTH, MICHAEL Si Paul Mn 55106 MEYER, EG . Mn 554J Finance ClJ MEYER, JO MAIOM1.I rvjt Miivnic. NJ SLJ ' MANC1NI, JR. LAWRENCr 16 Kenwortfi Ave., Glens FaHs, N.Y 12801 MANFRED, J 3 10 S. Meadow, J N.Y .1300; SMc ' Council For Re- hi Epsilon; ACS ALARDI, GREGG ustin. Chicago. II. NJfclfo, GERALD D. CakerBl., N.E.. Atlanta, . Wrestling MAIN 32 Ca Ga 303 W.S.I. Instructor Arnold Air Society MARCINIAK, THADDEUS 1811 89th PI Kenosha, Wi. ran ARINO, JOSEPH A. MAIIJ V K HiS ! MATERNA. GARY S MATING, | A li 20N.LJJ 6 I MCDFVI .i Hill MCDIVITF. W 4622 MEYER, THOMAS E. Ave.. Corn..- SENIOR INDEX IFHREY . ' 1 M.iiVstir i err N.Y 14218 NSHP; Mardis Club; Chem. Ei MILLER, J 1239 Port D 63141 MILLIT 10486 F, 4514 ' MIN 2006 CJ Ml 1 I.Y. 11758 MS . __RIARITY, JAMES loaE Court Si.. Cambridge, [I. 613 Sing Band; AED. IIARTY, DANIEL j. Vestover, Stamford Ct. .902 Swimming, Ski Club. MORIN, III, FRED C. 30 Hackberry Si Igringfield, Va. 22150 iore Class Council. Pris- fcorm Committee. I JAMES o Blvd. St Paul. In DONALD J. me, Lynchburg DSC HEIN, FRAN rospect St., Catasauqu a. 18032 EGHAN, JOHN E. avisville Rd.. Hatboro. Team; Navy fiber. Geology rourty Club. MONROE, PATRICK 4405 Prasse Rd.. S. Euclid. Oh. 44121 Hall Government; Marketing Management Club. MOODY, DENNIS M. Star Rte. 2, Laplata, Md. 20646 Band; Pre-Law Society; Young Republicans. MOONEY, DONALD J. 704 Hidden Glen, Cincinnati, Oh. 45230 WSND; Hall Government; Student Government, Cabinet. MOONEY, MICHAEL E. 714 Brookpark, Cuyahoga Falls, Oh. 44223 NSHP MURPHY, MICHvj 11333 S. Bell Chical WSND. Hall Cover! MURPHY, MICH R R 1, Polk I :: MURRAY, CHRISTOPHER 185 Brown Ave., Hempstead. N.Y. 11550 MURRAY, JOHN M. 25975 Newbury, Westlake. Oh 44145 MURRAY, PATRICK A. 5011 Euclid Dr., Kensington, Md. 20795 MURRAY, ROBERT J. 14 Grove St., Caldwell, N.J 07006 MUSICA, FRANK D. 268 Meadow St.. Meadville, Pa. 16335 MUSTICO, DONALD W. 200 Bloomer Ave., Elmira. N.Y. 46616 MYERS, CHARLES P. 34 Starling St., Rochester, N.Y. 14613 MYERS, JOSEPH P. 534 W Second St.. Delphos, Ohio 45833 HallGovt ; NSHP MYERS, THOMAS P. 5123 S Passage Dr Pittsburgh. Pa. 15236 NABER, RAYMOND J., JR. 125 Fairmeade. Louisville. Ky. 40207 Pre-Law Society, Kentucky Club. Hall Newspaper NADEAU, ROBERT B 150 N.W. 106th St .Miami, Fl 33150 Beta Alpha Psi. Pre-Law Society NAGLE, JOHN T. 1478 Wyoming Ave Schenectadv, N.V 12308 NAJDLCH.JOHN 510 S Gulley, Dearborn His Mi. 48125 NALLY. JOSEPH V., |R. 3852 EdinburRh L)i Youngstown.Oh 44511 Alpha tpsilon Delta. Aescu- lapian Club. NAVISH, DENNIS M. 110 Poplar Si Monroeville. Pa . rnment NEESON, RICHARD J. Ie7 Summit Lane Bala C ynwvd Pa 1 0004 NEMETH, FRANK R D. 1, Nazareth. Pa 180o4 NEVERS, THOMAS 1529 W 7th. Oshko-h V : 54901 NEWCOMB. JOSEPH A 26 Brookline Dr , W Hartlord Ct. 06107 Beta Alpha Psi; Beta C.amma Sigma. Hall Judicial Board. Pre Law Society NICHOLL! PETER 3316 Roslyn Av , LVtnu Hgts , Md 20028 NICHOLS, JOHN M. 4553 Ellerdale Rd Hoi ' Mn 55343 NIEZER. WILLIAM 10220 St. Joe Rd .Ft Wayne, Ind. 46805 ILLES, JEFFREY J. S. Vincennes. Racine, Wi AED. H CHRISTOPHER W. 27th Ln.. Miami, Fl 33155 Baseball . NINNEMAN, ROBERT W. 5651 N. Bay Ridge. Milwaukee, Wi. 53217 Aesculapian Club; Hall Judicial Board. NOLAN, JOHN Jr. R. R 1, Putnam. Conn. 06260 NOSER, THOMAS 548 Broadway. Birmingham, Al. 35209 Sports Information Depart- ment; Student Assistant. NOVAK. PHILIP C. 3530 Gunderson, Berwyn. II. 60402 B ANIEL p. 4,, Cincinnati. F. JEROME L. St . Morton Grove. ROTC NOWAK, WILLIAM 10234 Tarpon Dr., Treasure Island, Fl. 33706 NUGENT, WILLIAM E. 2207 Shore Rd ., Nofthfield. N.J. 08225 Bridge Club. Student Manager NL ' SSBAbM. STEPHEN P. 4700Olsen. Amarillo Tx 79106 OBRIEN, DAVID W. 21 Eileen Si . Albany N 1 12203 Mental Health Organization OBRIEN, EDWARD). 87 N. Prospect. Burlington Vt 05401 Freshman Orientatum OBRIEN, GERALD I0620S Maplewoud, Chit ago II. 60655 OBRIEN, PATRICK 2oI9S Riverside. Me Henry. Ill 00050 Pre-Law Society Chicago luh. Hall Newspaper OBRIEN, ROBERT 31515 RobinruiodDr . Birmingham, Mi. 48010 OBRIEN, THOMAS R. 1146 Slate St Watertown. N.Y 13eOI OBRIEN, WILLIAM F 1050 Dooliltlc l OBRY AN.PA1RK. K J 0135 N. Knc.v Chicago II 6O646 Glee Club. OCAMPO. JOSE A. 6605 Millwood Rd . Bethesda, Md Pan American Club. Latin American Circle OCONNELL, KEVIN 503 W Jefferson, South Bend. In 40601 Scholastic. NROTC: NSHP OCONNELL, MARK T. 1M5 Kingston Av , Kalamazoo. Mi 40001 OCONNELL, MICHAEL B. 6311)ohnnycakeRd , Baltimore. Ma 21207 OCONNOR, BRIAN M. Casilla De Correo. 1209 Asun- cion. Paraguay. S America OCONNOR, BRIAN T. 4 1 8 N. Spring, Lagrange Park. II OCCMNOR, DENNIS J. 307 Vnham PL, Glen Rock. 07452 more Literary Festival 1NOR, GARY J. lohawk Av.. Scotia. N.Y 02 NNOR, JEROME T. h Rd., Ossining, N.Y. 0562 H Government; Mardis as; Met Club; Student vernment ONNOR, JOHN V. OSOOconto Av., Niles, II. 60648 ACS OCONNOR, MICHAEL R. 82 N. Irvington. Indianapolis. In. 46219 OCONNOR, THOMAS J. 1115 Ormond Ave , Drexel Hill. Pa. 19026 OCONNOR, THOMAS J. 76 Pollett St.. Cumberland, R 02864 Baseball ODONNELL ' , flouts 1408 Lois Ct, Park Ridge, II. 60068 Beta Alpha Psi; Bridge Club; Student Union Auditor, Hall Government ODONNELL, JOHN J. Flynn Rd , Franklin. Ma 08052 LE.E E. RUGBY ODONNELL, MATTHEW 112 Westwood Rd , Stamford. Conn 06902 ODONOGHUE, PHILIP L. 5046SedgwnL S| Washington. D C. 20016 OHARA, JAMES, III 6361 Bresslyn, Nashville Tn 37205 OHARA. THOMAS J. 503 29th St . W. Palm Beach, Fl 33407 OHARE, WILLIAM C. 3 Massachusetts, Danvers, Ma 01923 OHLEMILLER, ROBERT 5W Pine, Knightstown In 461-1 OKEEFE, J.DAVID 2525 Sunnybrook, Kalama oo, Mi 4 001 OLEARY, KEVIN P. 2650 N. Riviera Dr.. White Bear Lake. Mn 55110 OLEARY, MICHAEL 1441 Brentwood, Plamfield, N | 07000 Sailing Club. AESCEL New Club OLESON, ERIC J 726 Third Ave., Berlin, NH 03570 OLIVIER], ROBERT J. 17? Lavt-rjck Av , Uepew. NY 14043 Hall Government , OM ALLEY, JAMES 10552 Mullen Dr ., Omaha. Mb. 08124. Hall Government. Big Brother. OMERARA, STEPHI N I I202W. DecorahRd Bend. Wi 53095 Sophomore Year Abroad ONEIL, MICHAEL G., JR. 618 N. Portage Path, Akron. Oh 44303 ONEILL, ROBERT S. 18 Reigate Rd , Bloomfielci. N.J 07003 Management Club, OrTEGARD, ANTHONY C. 783 Walnut St., Somerset, Pa. 15501 OREILLY, KEVIN T. 822 Arbor Rd , Yeadon, Pa. 19050 Student Manager ORLOWSKI, EDWARD 8339 Columbia Av., Munster, In 46321 OROURKE, WILLIAM J. 251 Starin Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 OTOOLE, JOHN A. 4703 Chestnut. Independence. Oh. 44131 NSHP, AICHE; Swimming, Water Polo Club PAGENDARIffblLLIAM 2815 Newlands Aye , Belmont. Ca 94002 PAIS, DAVID E. 407 Highland Av.. Keystone, W.V. 24285 CILA; Jr. Parents, Weekend Latin .ub Pan American Club; Management Club;S.U.N.D.E.F. PALUMBO.GARY L. 02 Gorham St., Canandaigua. N.Y. 14424 Manager Hall Coffee Houses; Whist Club, Collegiate Folk Festival. PARASHAK, FJOUGLAS 7344 Whitehaven, Affton, Mo. 63123 I Alpha Lpsilon Delta. PARK, MOONHYO 1-O3 2GA Sim Monro, Jong Rogoo Seoul, Korea PARK, RICHARD A. 222 Maevi Dr., New Albany, In 47150 PARRY, WILLIAM E. 2169 Clairmont Dr., Upper Si. Clair. Pa 1524T HallGovt. PASSARElll.JOHNG. 71 Oak Hill Dr., E Norwich. N.Y 11732 Marching Band; Varsity Band. PATNEALD, 1DWARD 4351 Parklawn Ave.. MpK . Minn 55435 AFROTC. I L L.E. PATRICK, DONALD L. 1646 N Wilber, So. Bend. Ind. 46628 Student Senate; Chess Club President. Director of Off Campu Hbusffl}? - 1 PATTERSON, VINCENT 214 Oak St., Washington. Pa. 15301 ASCE. PATTON, ERIC O. 17932 Santa Clara. Santa Ana, Ca 92705 PATTON, THOMAS C. f 30 Franklin. Salem, Oh. 44460 NSHP, Hall Senator. PATULSKI, WALTER G. 105 Gillis Ave . Liverpool, N.Y 13088 Football. TutonriK PAUWELS, JOSEPH H. 603 7th. Jackson, Ml. 4O203 Fencing PEAVEY, JOHN S. Springbrook Cry. CB De Witt. la. 52742 PECK, KERMIT Box 4S6, Spring Green. Wi 53588 Young Republicans; Wrestling. PECK, STEPHEN L. 1208 Blanchelte. E. Lansingr Mi. 48823 PEIFFER, WILLIAM M. 434 Manchester Dr ., So Bend, Ind. 46615 Football PEINE, JOHN GEORGE 2927 Jefferson, Davenport. la. 52803 PEJEAU, LAWRENCE A. 344 Northclifl Dr., Rocky River, Oh. 44116 PENSABENE, GREGORY 6810 Winter Lane. Annandale. Va. 22003 PENTZ, JOHN M. 1003 Richmond Dr., Broomall. Pa. 19008 PEREZ, RICARDO R. P O. BC B, David, Panama Pan Arnrfltan Club Presi- dent; International Students afi E.j! .1 tyhfp DOIGUS - - ' ' Assn. PERNA, MICHAEL A. J 258 Davis Ave. Green t l Ct. 06830 FIRRY RAYMOND S..JR. 541 North State, t one 03301 NSHP. PETELLE, JAMES F. 20 Maple St., Bangor, M H 49013 NSHP. Menial Health Assn. PETERS, WILLIAM G. 1153 Hilltop Rd., Erie.J I 1050 PETERSON, JOSEPH M. R.R. 3. Underhill Ave., Yorktown Hghts., JJ H 10598 PETERSON, MICHAffl 528ol U.S. 31. N Sou In. 4o637 PETRILLO, AUGUST 77 Douglas PL. Ml. V. N.Y. 10552 PETRZEI.KA, MICHAEL 1120 Staub Court, Rapids, la 52402 PEZZO, WILLIAM b . 4o Vineyard, Hi N.Y. 12528 Student Manager. PFEIFFER. RICHARD F. 5 Fenway Ci River Edge, 7 ! -V K HallGovt.a ' lOTHTMll iporarv Arts Festival; .mission Chair- man. POCKRANDI.IRLI) U0 HighbixVf. C uyahoxa 1223 POHNDORFF. DAVID H. POINS.VTH.H LINE). K. Ft Wayne, In. ' ,. POLACEK.THOMAS R. leLn Briarclift. N Y POLGE, DAVID J. 1 Syracuse, N.Y. i POLK, JOHN JOSEPH Nainl ' t I aykir. Pa. POISKLLI, II IO R. l.asalle. Ont.. I ' OMPt, GEORGE PONS, MARTIN E. M..TIMC . pLUivi,.i imu i n i 1 1 a- 129 Scott Ave., Winnetka, [tf J 60093.. Al M I V fPHaBS, DAN B ' 30S N Nast Si , Merrill 54452 ' Baseball; FinanceClub PHILLIPS, TERRY M ZO Lebanon Hillb, Pittsbuwh 1 : - Pa. 15228 PICOZZI, ALAN B. , fl Norf ield Woods Rd.. Wej iry Ct. 00880 WSND Fre h-man Studl Manager . PIECHNIK, MltHAEL ' f . 507 York Si ,MJ. Bfty, In.- J 46360 T- SI Marching Band arsity Concert Band PIFFATH, JAMES P. 3 Locust Ln., Huntingto 11743 Marketing Club _ P1FFERETTI, 1 fjOMAS R D l.Centervlll. Stanton. Pa Class Council FILLER, WIE! 800 Edgewater N.Y 14150 Alpha Lpsilon PINO, EDWARD 97 Mar|ann Terr N.Y. 14223 PLAMON DON, 4700 Stuart St., 80212 NSHP. Goiog) PI AMI I. RAYMOND 38 Dehaven Dr . Y 10703 Baseball PI 1 MM1 K. IOHN C. RR .1, Box 50. In. 46163 ISO; ASME PLUSH, RICHARD F. Ill Oakdale Ave., Norrislown, Pa 19401 Math Club. POCIUS, KESTUTIS K 3908 First Si . LaMC I 46312 .5 57581 - POTERACK t!)o4S POTTS, C.RFC.O: POWLI I, THOMAS I 7 : ; i N v . ' ; ll. -!6 I ' l )WERS, EDWARD C. WSND. POWERS, JOir N.Y. Ill .nts Weekei more Li;- ' , PRATT, ANDRIi ; PRATF, MICHAEI B. Box 652, Poi : . PRLNDERC;AST, i HOMAS , 9H Urn, t.Dw ,v;e; 1 PR1SBY, JAMts w PRUSSI; D i, 2225 E. Lake. Peoria Hgts. 61614 Notre Dame bt Marv s Cc cill UUINN, Kl VI yLiINT, DAM Winthroi RACINE, MK I Mull.,; ' l RAIIIRIY.KI ' s Club; Hall RAID! VVlll.IAM S. GARY RAKOW ' bkl, WIL! i RALFY.JAMIS M. RAMIRE7. M KA.MSTACK MKPTAEL VT.. m ' TOV 45226 lENRY S. [rden Rd T2045 Pf ( ) JOHN L. Waupansie St., 60420 :E,JAMESJ. ' 05 Irene Dr., Eau 54701 Mt CILA. 1881 Arroyo Dt-. iPH Scholastii.. AlcSa| . Club. R1CHTER, GRJM 1420 Hull Av|9 60153 H k Rl).RO R AIIGAN ' , J 20 Buck Liu, RATKE : ' , : . ' I, : ' RAYMOND, PHILIP : [II lill . i KFDU1NCTO ' . RIOE H KILE A 802 N RIOPKO.GARY ID P. -M A. JOSIPHPHILI d .Ct. fD.THOMAS F. OO Woodland Ave.. Summ N.J. 07961 NSHP. Hockey; Sop hum Year Abroad. REILLY.CHARLIS 1 3111Skvv .iv Mel 60050 REILLY, MICHAEL 1. . 13032 ROMANl HIK, | , 25 Young Bin SENIOR INDEX KOSEI.II.CRI ROSSI, MICIIAEI H ROSSI, ROBERT J. RocM ROST, RIC HARD jllObfrJick I ;: P ROTHMEKR, MICHAEL andr: } aribaull. Mn. rtint; Club; Fi- ROZYNFK, THOMAS 160C! nr. H. RUDDY, RIC HARD M. .lit, FRANK HPHE. brds.N.Y. - 1. earborn. ' Ml P. N.V 12303 SAUCIER, MARK D. R.R. 3. Jettison Cily, Mi 65101 SACTER.CLOFFREY ?7 Chasf. St Orange, M. 01 3o 1 A! A Dor: Olxan SAVIN. THOMAS M. K RICHARD M. HolloKu- Y). SC ALIA, JOSFPH V oil Edward- Av i!Crito rt SENIOR INDEX SCHOAF.THOMASL. 1405 Wildwood. Colton, C J 92324 Student Life Council; Academic Council; Hall Judicial Board Chairman. SCHOEMAKER, HUBERT Platvoetsdyk 1, Deventer, Holland SCHOLZ, JOHN 8623 S. Kostner. Chicago II 60652 SCHRECKENCAST, STEWART 1730 Hemlock Rd 1 atavette. In. 47904 $ NROT Treas Ameru ,in Institute Architects. SCHROEN. CHARLES P.O. Box 83. Griffith, li. Marching Band v SCHUELER, ROBERT 1860 Hovsons Blvd.. Toms River, N.J 08753 SCHULER, THOMAS P.O. Box 2585, Lima. Peru 00325 SCHULTE, RALPH J. R R. 3, Russelville. Mo 65074 Juggler. ND SMC Theatre. St HLLTZ, RICHARD H. 7530Claremont, Chicago II 60645 SCHULTZ, ROBERT W. 33 Froehlich Farm, Hicksville, N 11801 Alpha Epsilon Delia SCHULTZ, THOMAS H. 1123 Fifth St NVV,(,r R.ipijs Mi. 41504 SCHUMACHER, MILO E. 11 YorkvilleLn., Huntington Sta . N.Y 11746 Marching Band, Sr M,irita s Primary Day School; Sailing Club. SCHNEIDER, PHILIPS 73 The Crescent SCHWAB, STEPHEN W. 7721 Edgemer. El Paso, Tx SCHWENGER, CHARLES 317 Chicago Ave.. Egg Harbor, N,J. SCOTT, WILLIAM L. 140 Surrey Ln.Tenafly.N I 07670 Alpha Epsilon Delta; Aescu- lapianClub; Big Brother. SCULLY. PATRICK T. 361 W. Second St.. Moorestown, N.J. 08057 l.E.E.E. SCULLY, WILLIAM F. 11200 Powder Horn Potomac Md. 20854 Band. SEAMAN, JAMES D. 245 Republic Rd., Balavia. H. 60510 SEARSON, THOMAS M. 202 Elmore, Park Ridge, II. 60068 SECKER, JOSEPH 1429 S. Chicago, Freeport, II. 61032 Beta Alpha Psi SEERVELD, THOMAS 690Smithtown, Bohemia, N Y. 11716 Mardis Gras, Aesculpian Club. SEKULAJOHN A. 3330 W. 110th St ,(. hicago. Ill 60655 Physics Club SELLINCER.JOHN J. 6735 Westwav. St. Louis. Mo. 631CW ver. St Louis Club. H, trnment. IK, C. T. liffRd, I ,03 Class Soc sClub SEN! SAC, MARC A. 1132N DljBbnd Ave. Bend In 4o628 SENFF.ARIEN R R f [I 3. Bremen. In. SIN I .DANIEL T. 1200 Oklahoma Ave , Pittsburgh. Pa 15216 SERYAK, RICHARD). 28493 Windsor, N. Olmsted, Oh 44070 Club, Tutoring, Ha Government SHAHEEN, LOUIS J..JR 174 Alexandria Dr Macon. Ga 31204 eapolis, Mn icron Delta 1777 Kings Hw-v . Kockford. II. 61107 SHANNON, EDWARD 12 Pearson, E SBLouis II 62203 SHARPE, WI1.IIAM 73 W. MainSt . Nanti 18634 Hall Government SHEA, BRIAN J. lo Roberta Lane. Q i 02170 SHELLEY. JAMES M. 600 Grove Av., Cliffside Park. N.J 07010 Student M.i(fcer. NSHP. WSND. SHI I ' M ARD, DAJ Ift. 715 Carolyn Dr. V ft. Oh. 45833 SHEPHARD, STEPHEN 715 Carolyn Dr . Delphos. Oh 45833 SHERMAN. PAUL J. 878 Minoma Ave., Louisville Ky 40217 SHERMAN, RICHARD 12600S. Major Av ., Palos Hgls., Il.604o3 Juggler, Epsilon Alpha Tau, Hall Government, Student Un- ion Social Commission SHERRY, DANIEL J. : ' - 410 Chichester. Wynnewood. Pa. 19096 Students World Concern; Stu- dents For Biafran Relief Direc- tor; NSHP; Logan Center. SHEKWOOD. THOMAS 233 Rosewood, SE, Grand Rapids. Mi 49508 SHIRK, PETER JEFF Io35 Southeast Dr , So. Bend, In. 4ool4 SHORT, BRIAN P. MDEA, h , ROLAND G. J05 SKOKAN, MARK R. aki-Bonnv Lakeland. Fl 33801 Club SKWIERCZYNSKI, W. R. 245 Evergreen Lane. Munster 16321 SLAUGHTER, DAVID 1087Cliatterton. Cincinnati. Oh 45231 Alpha Epsilon Delt.j lapiart Club. SIAWKOWSKI, DAVID J. 4500 N.W. 16th St , Ft Laudcrdale Fl. 33313 Sophomore Literary Festival. SLAWNIAK. ANTHONY M. 4461 S Archer. Chicago. II 60632 Chicago Club, WSND; Hall Govt SLEVINSKI, STANLEY Maple Ave. Ext.. Allegany, N.I 14706 ASME SLOTT. MICHAa P. 60844 Harrow Dr.. So. Bend, Ind. 46614 SMITH, BRIAN P. 154 Birdsell. So. Bend, Ind. 46628 SMITH. HAROLD L. 102 W. Rampart. San Antonio, Tx 73216 SMITH, KEVIN C. c22S. 13th St. .New Hyde Pk., N.Y. Mixed Chorus. JR. SMITH, OWEN JOHN 8413 Pacific, Omaha. Nb. 68114 SMITH, PATRICK S. 2108 Lincoln, Evanston. 60201 Cinema 71, 72 Director. SMITH, RICHARD S..JR 4311 Hastings Dr. El Paso Texas 79903 Observer SMITH, SHERMAN W. 944 W Howard StWinona. Minn 55987 SMITH, WILLIAM L, JR. shwood, Dallas, Tex bKHP; Academic Conpbfion. SVKX KF. CHRISTOPHER 1O413 W Birch Ave . Milwaukee, Wi. 53225 SMYTH, MICHAEL A. 535 Polk. Sheboygan. Wi 530M SOBA1 IE, DAVID M. 400 F Randolph, Chicago II 60601 ( lub Sailing Club; HalU,ovt ScienceQu.i S(X HA, GERARD 110: EJ| St,,Shamolin, Pa STEELE, ELI S. 1165 Partridge, Spartanburg, S.C. 29302 STEINMILLER.PAUL J. 3232 N. Ozark Ave , Chicago, II 60634 Biology Club; Pre-Med Club; Hall Govt. STELLA, MICHAEL J. 1M25 Lancashire, Detroit, Mi. Hall Govt.- V.P 1LATO. STE1 16 SOI ARI, ALFRED J. Austin. Chu ago. III. re-Med iling ITTO. RONALD 2037 Dogwood Dr., Scotch Plains N.J 07090 Yearbook ! Club; Fencing T ' lub SOMERVILLE, RO ' 4 36Schlaff. Dearborn, Mi 48126 SORISE, DOMINIC J. 13893 Rossini Dr, Detroit. Ml. ] 48205 SOUDERS, ROBERT H.J. 7705KillarneyCt.. Wichfc, ks 67206 University Theatre. SPADON1, LAWRENl I J. 5607Trento, Vineland. N.J. 08360 SPAHN, THOMAS R R. 2. Box 129, Elkhart, In 46514 NSHP; cJillliral Arts Comn SPENCIR, MICHAEL M. 4535 Garden Dr , Racine, Wi. 53403 SPOONHOWER, JOHN P. 255 Picturesque. Rochester. N.Y 14616 Physics Club. Amateur Radio (.lub SPRANK.JOHNP. 3029 W Pentagon Pk. Dallas 1x. 75233 SRAMEK. STEPHEN 739 Lincoln, Gary, In. 46402 STANKUS, JOSEPH W. J. 3410 Noble Ave , Richmond Va. 23222 STEEDLE, THOMA! 5051 ParkvueDr , Pithiourgh. Pa. 15236 AED. University. Chorus Manasa. LAWRENCE ..Hkksville. N.Y. STELTE, DAVID J. 1700 E Jackson St Springfield, II. 62703 Tau Beta Psi. Eta Kappa Nu; K Of C -Officer STEPANIAK, RALPH M. 1223ChisholmSt., Alpena, Mi. 49707 Football. STEPIC, GREGORY 13214 Courtland, Cleveland. Oh 44111 Junior Class. President; Uni- versity Concert Band. STILLER, RICHARD R. 7115 Old Lake Shor, Lakeview. N V 14085 STOCHEL.JAMESR. 3645 Virginia St., Gary. In 46409 STOLTZ.JAMESH. 5349 W Henderson, Chicago, II 60641 STONE, RUSSELL B. 2041 E 88th Ave.. Thornton, Co 80229 Student Senate; YAF, Young Republicans STOUCH, ANTHONY W. M19RowantreePI .So. Bend. Ind J661 STOUCHTON, ROBERT I 256 Story Rd., Rocky River. Ohio 44110 C ILA, Hall Government; NSHP MREETER, WILLIAM W. tithSt., Port Clinton, Oh. 43452 NSHP STROM, JAMES A. 143 S. Pleasant Ave.. Ridgewood, N.J. 07450 Junior Class Secretary. SI RUBLE, WAYNE T. Meriden Road, Boonton, N.J. 07005 Baseball STRZELECKI, RONALD 617 S. Lake St.. So. Bend, Ind. 4661 Management Club; ND-SMC Council For The Retarded. Young Democrats. STUDENIC, WILLIAM 606 Hartzell Dr . Barberton, Oh. 44203 STURM, QUENTINC., JR. 451 Warick Rd., Wynnewood, Pa. 19096 Beta Alpha Psi; Karate Club; Boxing Club; Marketing Club. SUELAU, HENRY J. 321 Tunbridge Rd., Baltimore, Md. 21212 SUHRE, DAVID C. 321 Sunset Ave., Batesville. In. 47006 SULLIVAN, JOHN E. 1134 E. Wayne. South Bend, In. 46615 SULLIVAN, JOHN J., JR. 410 N.W. 20th St., Gainesville, Fl. 32601 Hall Government. SULLIVAN, PATRICK D. 2 Pine Tree Point. N. Little Rock. Ark. 72116 Observer; Sophomore Year Abroad SULLIVAN, THOMAS L. 329 Orchard Sprg., Pittsburgh. Pa. 15220 Pi Tau Sigma, Pitt Club. SUTHERLAND, JOHN R. 1428 Garza Ave., Anaheim. Ca 92804 SUTTON, HOWARD G. 243 Gorton Lk , Warwick. R.I 02886 Scholastic Business Manag- er. New England Club; Young Republicans SWEENEY, EDWIN J. 192 Otis St., Hingham. Ma. 02043 SWEENEY,) AMES C. 31 Davis Rd., Port Washington. N.Y 11050 SWEENEY, RICHARD D. 2608 College Dr.. Victoria, Tx. 77901 Pi Tau Sigma; ASME, Hall Govt. SWENDSEN, FREDERICK 1411 Meeker Rd., Fife. Wa. 98424 Football. SWIDER, GERALD 1864 Noe-Bixby. Columbus, Oh. 43227 SZEGEDYMASZAK, PETER 3637 Patterson, Washington, D.C. 20015 Sophomore Year Abroad, Judi- cial Board. WSND. SZWARC, WALTER J. 200 Penn St . Braddock, Pa. 15104 Pitt Club. Student Govt. SZYMANSKI, HERMAN V. Conestoga St. Charlestown, Md 21914 Alpha Epsilon Delta. TARRIER, RICHARD T. 7607 W. Huron Riv., Dexter, Mi. 48130 SLC, Student Senate, WSND. TAUBER, WAYNE L. 718 West St.. Ft. Morgan, Co. 80701 TAURAS, THOMAS 25 Stoneham Rd , Worcester, Ma. 01604 TAYLOR, J. TIMOTHY 3945 Lytham Ct.. Columbus, Oh. 43221 Blue Circle; Fencing. Junior Parents Weekend Chairman. TERHAAR, THOMAS D. 509 So. Main, Greenville, Ms. 38701 THIEL, MICHAEL L. 321 W. Arthur St., Hicksville, Ohio 43526 THOMANN, RICHARD L. 766 Wren Walk. Ap. D. Akron. Ohio 44306 324 I .. 1 .. rHOM II S MEAL t Mgpl THOMPSON, J MPH IHOMI ' SON. IHOMAS M 1 HURNIi .PAI RICK W HI M I:K IAMIS M. MrBIR. IRANK. M. .1 R W 716H-J. FOKAR7 DAVID | IOI.I KSI V IHOM S W. , 1 1 a 1 1 i rOLLER.JOHNM. jry rOMASHEFSKI. JOSEPH 102: TOMASONI. RICHARD TOMC IK, JAMES TORNABFNE GARY I RAIT, WII.U- I ' ALL V. HSHAR. D C, THOM hx LRDA, RICHARD Jr. Mi. A1IR10. TOBY M .RY R. VANBRIAIM.MK : In -1b806 NAN HRINI.I ' FTI.R M. 13101 Fl Ttt. ANDENBOSSCHE.CHRIS N t , ! lt M s VV : VLRKUILEN, THOMAS . IJ.E.F. VICARS, DONALD M. 10315 Pierce Sih Md I( III(.K,(;REC,OR1 ilh. Euclid. Oh. 44132 ' i. ' vebnd ' ...rkftrngtlub VILLAMIL. JORGE A. . VIOLA, JOSEPH L. ib. VI FM R.JOHN MARK . VOII, VVI11.IAM H. . BcnJ ' iRHAAR.JOHNJ. VCXJRHEES, DONA) ' . . ONER, THOMA! : :KU I H, DENNIS L WALSH. FRANCIS J. I WALSH, MICI1-. Ind ' . ' WALSH, TIMOTHY :u I[J -.413; WALTON, ROBERT R. ' ' : AFROTC. WARD. MICHAEL W . WASIKOWSKI, DENNIS VnoLi WASYLCHAK,BOHDAN 306 Pn- 10701 WAI SON, JAMES R. WEAVER, ROBERT C, JR. , Oh. 43812 Crew; Hall Government it. Big Bntther Student .nent Executivt nator. WEBB. ARTHUR H. _ ' 29p ; ( , lv; , H K ts N Y WEBB, ROB! RT B 357 Pir aven Dr. Bethel Park Pa. 15102 WEB!!: - Minneapolis Minn. WEHM R, DAVID J WfHR.PHH.I.rp J. WllGI Judicial HYC. Houston Board WERNER, W__. WHA1 EN, JOHN . lub WHAIFI-r.LIO 432; Health Or K WHELAN, RON WHFTAKER, W 6308 Br. 2921 WHITE. LEO C. PennHol Pi. i H Klubs. Cam- pus Judicial Board. WHITE, STEVEN II. 514 Duffy Si., Sum.i r, . ::t 6Sl M.jl] (jovt-rnin; WIFDFMER.MJCHAII In. 46S44 WITT1.ING, JAMES R. 5120S. Paulina, Chicago, II. 60609 Sonhomore Year Abroad WOLF, CHARLES, 111 1720 RiJ iM ,,lumbi j Mo. SENIOR INDEX 12486 ZACZEK, MICHAEL 26 Mesier Ave., So., Wappingers FIs.. N.Y. 12590 ZANONI, LEONARD J. 10f|(p.Devonshire. 60453 lONY M. A.. So Bend, --10: Sludenl C V Any credit for this publication falls upon a small staff of very hard workers. Mike Paulius, Gus Stungys, Rod Braye, and Rick Bostwick have provided the nucleus for the book among many others. Special thanks goes to Peggy Scanlan, and George Gasper for keeping my life straight arranging my appointments and answering the many phone calls. The staff wouldn ' t be complete though, without the men- tion of thirteen- pretty faces that had a catastrophic effect on the male members of the Dome ' 72. They were: Phyllis Collelo, Beth Lombardi, Nancy Moran, Anne Rogers, Cindy Booth, Kathy Finke, Betsy Mo- han, Pat McCracken, Cathy Moran, Cathy Ghiglieri, Alice Christo- pher, Jeanne Courere, and Lea Rose Detesco. Likewise, Pat Gibbs is deserving of much credit for his work as darkroom manager and pho- to-editor. Photos were provided by Joe Cottrell, Mike Murphy, Joe Lock, Carl Straub, Joe Raymond, Fritz Read, Mike Doyle and Mike Lonier. Every section head working on the book felt the pressure of deadlines, partly because the sections were understaffed and partly because of the structure of any deadline system. This was the hardest obstacle to overcome primarily because any incentive must come at the end of the year when one can see the whole book in front of him, which is a long wait for those who worked on it a year before. Administrative help came from Mary Louise Brown, Fr. Blantz, Fr. Shilts, and Millie Kristowski while the bookwork was handled by Mike McCurdy. Tony Yavarone, crack senior typist, along with Paul Lauck, Dave Yates, Brenda Darnley, and Frank Ryan helped with the book ' s production. It has been a successful year and we hope that Dome ' 72 will be re- membered as the first of Notre Dame ' s new yearbooks. We also hope that the graphics and layout of the book are not rejected by our audience, the change was required to bring the Dome up to the stand- ards of the nations finer annual publications. I must, once again, express my appreciation toward the staff, especial- ly Production Editor, Mike Paulius, who is directly responsible for the thirty-two introductofy pages and the overseeing of the layout of the rest of the book. Jim Hunt Editor Dome 72