the Scholastic May 29, 1959 - TOP GRADUATES Arts and Letters c ·commerce John F. Casey Thomas P. Bintinger Robert N. Dempsey L Robert M. Callero William E. McMahon Richard A. Grimier Lucio A. Noto A Chester A. Hobert John P. O'Neill Frederick M. Lavin Herbert S. Riban'd s Roger J. Leto Richard J. Sampson s Vincent J. Maney H. Louis Stettler Ill Richard C. Raupp_ Robert A. Villegas, C.S.C. Joseph L. Shaw James N. Watzke, C.S.C. Robert S. Williams Engineering Science Michael J. Byrne Thomas V. -Abow'd Bernard M. Gillespie William M. Cross James C. Lane, Jr. 1 Dennis J. Garwacki John M. Maloney David E~ Glow David C. Miller 9 Leon F. Keyser· James F. Mullen William G. McNally Dennis W. Rea dey 5 James L. Merz John K. Roedel, Jr. 0. Frederick Miller Jerome F. Trautschold, Jr. Donald T. Reay August Veroff 9 William L. Wessel PROM AND PARTY nME • • • . ' - A WONDERFUL .REASON FOR GOING -FORMAL! It's the natural "Ivy" look that makes ,an After Six formal so popular. It's the casual comfort that makes it a pleasure to wear. Feather-light .. ·. shoulders with a minimum padding . narrow sleeves . smoother fit through chest and waist . slender lapels . center vent . flat pc?Ckets. Its "Ivy" all the way ... correct, cool and comfortable. ~ . 28.50 . ' ' - . Aftit Six Tropical"'!weiglit Formal Trousers ' 12~95 . -·cHARGE IT- THE -CAMPUS SHOP----WAY.-_ . ; . PAY·,l/3 IN JULY· -·_: -PAY··_1/3.1N._AUGUST:~ _, ' l - ... • • .. -: . PAY :1/3 IN SEPTEM,ER : .. -- .., - - J ·: ·: -~- ·:'- - --~-No_Car,ying-Chafge_. ---.·-.:_,: :::·_: I,'- . \ . the (Br 1M Aldl&or or'Rallr Roaftd 1M Flag, Bop! "aftd, Scholastic "Barefoot Bor IDiiA Cheek.") Vol. 100 May 29, 1959 No. 25 TILL WE MEET AGAIN Dilce Qallli Semper Victurua Vm: Quad Cru Moriturus This is the last column of my fifth year And now the long, lazy summer lies of writing for Philip Morris and :Marlboro. ahead. But for me summer is never lazy. Founded 1867 I have made it a custom in the last column It is, in fact, the busiest time of year. of each year not to be funny. I know I Two summers ago, for instance, I was Entered as second class matter at Notre Dame, have also realized this aim in many other out ringing doorbells every single day, lntiiana. Accepted for mailing at special rate of columns during the year, but that was morning, noon, and night. There was a postage. Authorized June 23, 1918. not for lack of trying. Today I am not contest, you see, and the kid in my neigh­ trying. I am not trying for two reasons: borhood who sold the most bluing won a First, because you are getting ready for pony. I am proud to report that I was BOB SEDLACK final exams and in your present state of the lucky winner. Editor shock, nothing in the world could possibly Last summer I was also out ringing make you laugh. And second, this final doorbells every single day, morning, column of the year is for many of us a noon, and night. I was trying to sell the LOU STETTLER leave-taking, and good-byes always make pony. Associate Editor me too misty to be funny. This summer I am not going to be out For me the year ends neither with a ringing doorbells. I am going to saddle RON BLUBAUGH......... ~ ...... :.News Editor bang nor a whimper, but with a glow-a the pony and ride to Hollywood, Cali­ warm, pleasant, mellow glow-the kind of fornia. What am I going to do in Holly­ WALT RUDGE.. ·-··········-·······Copy Editor glow you will find, for example, at the wood, California? I am going to write a JIM YOCH..·-··-····-···-··.Features Editor TEDDY mOMPSON............ Sports Editor end of a Philip Morris or Marlboro. series of half-hour television comedies JON SIDDLE... _............. _........ Cover Editor It has been in every way a gratifying called THE MA11.TY LOVES OF DOBIE DAVE SOMMER........... _......... Photography e:x-perience, my five years with the makers GILLIS, and starting in October, 1959, PETER HASBROOK...... Business Manager of Philip Morris and Marlboro, and I your friends and mine, the makers of CONRAD SUSKL...................... Circulation would like to take this opportunity to ex­ Philip Morris and Marlboro, are going to tend my heartfelt apprecia­ ROY RUBELL......... -........ .Assistant Newa tion to these good tobacco­ AL GENIESSE ....... _............ .Assistant Copy nists, to assure them that the CHAS R.IECK ....................... .Assistant Copy memory of their kindness FRANK DUDA........... - .. .Assistant Featura will remain ever green in my JERRY KlliEGSHAUSER... .Ass't Featura heart, and to re~nd them CHUCK MILLER..·-··-··.Assistant Featura that they still owe me for the TOM R.OSE ..·-··············-··.Assistant Sporta last three columns. BOB SCHAEFER.. ·-······-··.Assistant Sporta And in these waning days BOB HORN.......... ·-··-······.Assistant Busineu of the school year, let me FR. CHARLES CAREY, C.S.C... Moderator address myself seriously to you, my readers. Have I BUSINESS STAFF: Tom Caret-. Bernie Dobramki. Jim Keough, Roger McMahon, Joe Finnigan. trod on any toes this year? RufHed any bring you this program over the Colum­ feelings? Jostled any sensibilities? H so, bia Broadcasting System every Tuesday NEWS STAFF: Jim Byrne, Geoqe Casey, Wade, I am sorry. night at 8:30. Why don't you speak to aub, Bill Flaherty. Bill GalviD. John Boer, Bob Have I occasioned any laughs? your housemother and ask her if she'll let Kelley, TIID Mc:Grauery, Tom Marciniak. TID Romam. Charles Tausche. Tom Weist. Chuckles? Sniggers? Mona Lisa smiles? you stay up to see it? H so, I'm glad. And now good-bye. For me it's been SPORTS STAFF: William Cuy, Dick Cicco~~e, Have I persuaded any of you to try kicks all the way, and I hope for you it Dick Cano, Jay Kilroy, TIID O'Reilly, WD1iam Philip Morris and Marlboro? To taste hasn't been altogether unbearable. Have · .lteapu, Gecqe Voris, Tom Walsh. that fine flavor? To smoke that excellent a good summer. Stay well. Stay 'cool. tobaooo? If so, you are glad. Stay loose. · © 1959. Mas ShulmaD * * * For '"• the makera of Philip Morr;. and M~~rlboro. it'• been kkb too, and rDe r.DOuld lilce to eclw kindlJI old .Mda Jllllfm. r.DOnla: Still/ meU. Still/ cool. StQlooae. The Scholtutk Thank You It is with a definite sense of relief that I sit down this muggy May evening to write my last editorial for the SCHOLASTIC and, more than likely, the last that I shall ever write. During the past few weeks at least half a dozen final, ultimate, penultimate ways of writing the last editorial have been definitely decided upon. Now ·that I look back, the ideas that weren't maudlin were trite and I find myself seated at my type­ writer (so it's been called) with the ever-present deadline .to meet and only a very general idea of everything I would Jike to say. If this effort falls into either of the aforementioned categories, if my abandonment of the editorial "we" is too annoying, or if my remarks are terribly unjoumalistic, please ·accept this page for what it is and take no umbrage at the 'SCHOLASTIC. As I mentioned at the Publications Banquet two weeks ago, taking over as editor last November after the furor caused by my predecessor, a talented and much more devoted journalist than I, was not the happiest thing I have ever done; don't get me wrong, however, I have enjoyed the job but am glad to step down. The continued success (as the recently received All-American rating from the Associated Collegiate Press testifies) of the SCHOLASTIC has been the work of many people, some of whom I would like to thank publicly: My best friend, associate editor, and proprietor of the largest floating bridge game on campus (235 Walsh), LOUIE STETTLER ••. copy editor, proof reader par excellence, week-end commuter to the "Woods," inhabitant and staunch. defender of the non-existent Howard Hall, WALT RUDGE ••• features editor recently pirated from us to serve as Juggler editor next year, aesthete and escort of tall blondes (can be contacted at No. 6 Algonquin Estates, Glendale, Mo. during !the summer), JIM YOCH.•.• TEDDY THOMPSON, the baby-faced, "no-sweat" (though everyone else did) sports editor who last year inherited the nickname "Tyler" from Mike Fitzpatrick who, in turn inherited it from John Glavin the year before ••• this year's news editor, RON BLUBAUGH, who collapsed on the thirty-second interview for next year's SCHOLASTIC editor but was revived in time to learn that he'd been selected, good luck • • • temperamental cover artiste from, of all places, Davenport, Iowa, JON SIDDLE ... the red-haired Romeo of the business staJf, PETER VAN AMBERG HASBROOK, who recently amazed even Mary McGreevy by writing a "Back Page" and proving that he was literate • • . the quiet and efficient circulation manager who must have put at least twenty-three names on the complimentary mailing list for me, CONNIE SUSKI •.• the numerous assistants and legmen of the staft ••• our moderator, FATHER ·CAREY, who wasn't so bad after all ••• and FATHER BERNARD, who was ••• the two happy humorists of Sorin who attempted to de­ vastate the entire campus through "Escape" and who are always being confused, JOLLY JOHN BOWEN and CHARLIE BELLAIRS ••• our music critic G. P. Searpia who has caused some excitement and no end of speculation in the music department but, alas, will not 1be back next year . • • WILLIE KILBOURNE (a graduate last February) and BOB GHELARDI from Walsh who have done yeoman service at times by manufacturing "Back Pages," letters for "Repercussions," and so forth when we ran short of copy, which was quite often • .